Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 October 1904 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

liOYAEIA'S AMY

MKMBER ASSOCIATED PRB8H

' PUBLISHED DAILY HD W EUl. t . i OSLAT. 922 MAN STREET.

TELEPHONES:

21 5 31 0

KNfKKEO AT RICH HON D POSTOFSTCK AS SKCOX D-CI. A8 MATT It R

' uiy a-itverJ by carrier to any onrtf alt fji- jic w-fc. '. , 8CBSCRIPTIOV RATES: nim.i0Mv. tv ti -ntii. Ii -tvAaee . ' ....... ..-.II MJ o -im Mt'. one iinnth, in a lrance o-ilo eltvrone year.Ja a-tvauce i AV K KKLY By mali one year, $1.0) tn advance. ; ' in rrJT CAfr aounliu to et vst pver fr'xa jrjar cArrir, you wllloonlr' YUU TAIL rafnrhminnnlWittHMbrVlsoliO!" ,

JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, editor and Business Manager

CUNIO

which lest in killed and wounded

fS(M00 men during the: ten day' I sighting. "

PCTiniMP Ther every indication that the nC I lillllU !wtiIe. AyiJ1 he; resumed soon and that

a aeeiMe resuu vm oe achieved.

p3m7

SO SAY THE RUSSIANS, LEAV- : ING ARMS AND SUPPLIES

SOME MYSTERIOUS MOVES

COUNTY BRIDGES. The thought was suggested us today I bat -ounty bridges ought to !). painted oftener than they are inor .hr to 1 eep them from rusting and al-o to make them look attractive. In the oll countries, au'l especially in Knglaixl, the matter of keeping up county bridges is very important and no bridge is allowed ' to rust from lark of paint. v There are some bridges in Wayne, county that , need paint, ami the fact that they do not receive the necessary coat of beauty" is not the fault of the county commissioners. It is not with

them like it used to he. liiey are now subject lo the county council and are limited in their allowances. If Wayne county's three commissioners (and there are none better in any couty) had their way every bridge in the comity would be shining like a cat's heel. Aside from the looks of the bridge, it would also be an eco--

nmnical streak

stand how they happened to jpick on the colored men any more than any other class of citizens. "We don't know the calibre of the colored men of Alexandria, but we do know that if 'such a scheme were attempted here in Iiichmond by the Democracy some of the "elect" would have sore spots in the vicinity of their "brain. ' cupboards. Our colored men are honest, upright citizens, and their votes can not be bought. They are all Re-

publicans and feel they owe a debt

of gratitude to that party that gave them their freedom. At this late dav

they will not turn their backs on the

party of Abraham Lincoln.

Many.-compliments were received at the office today because of the excllent paper being got ten out and the splendid magazine given away absolutely free. We want all the homes

in Richmond to have a copy of the Palladium coming regularly, and also if they desire a copy of Madame.

Rust eats iron and one of the best magazines published.

Both Sides Agree that the Battle is About to be Resumed Great Loss Sustained.

St. Petersburg, October 23. Gen-

iron costs money, be painted.

Let the bridges

We print on .another page an -article giving details of the vote buying business as carried on by the Democracy in some parts of this State. The victims of the scheme m seem to be exclusively colored men. The "play" is to get the men to sign a paper saying they Avill vote the straight Democratic ticket, and in return for the signature they are given -i'2.00. By so doing the negro disfranchises himself. There is no statute to prevent a man from buying votes, but there is a statute to punish a, man for selling his vote.

13oth only costs what you were pay

ing before for the paper. The only difference lies in the fact that to receive the magazine for twelve months subscribers must pav four months daily subscription in advance. It is oi.Jy a triMe. anyway, and saves you Pothering with paying the carrier for four months. Send in your subscription money and let us order the magazine for you. 1 . Did you get a copy of Madame

with your paper yesterday morning?

How k you like it? , Doesn't it ap

peal to you as being better than the ordinary magazine, The Palladium

pives this magazine away absolutely-

free.

This system, it seems was carried 6n ? " 7-; -; i hy the mayor of Alexandria and j Send in jour name ' and four oilier Democrats. Some of the men months pav for daily in advance and -.' . i thus inveigled became remorse strick- the Madame will be mailed to your en and "bio wed." We don't under- address for twelve months.

" V Vi V V iV V Y Y Y V V V. V V V Y V V V ,V V .V. .V. K K K A A a A K A A A A v A Vf A wWTW "A A A A A X ' . s Republican - I' if: $ Ticket . . ! NATIONAL.

President. Theodore Roosevelt.

4 f

Vic President. Charles Warren Fairbanks.

STATE.

Qoverno -J. Frank Hanly. Lieutenant Govarnor Hugh Th. Miller. Secretary of , StateA-Daniel - E. Storms. .V'AV : Auditor of State David E. Sherrick. - Attorney Qenerv: Charles W. Miller. ; ; h State Superintend t nt of Public Jntruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo, W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Judge- of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley. k f LEGISLATIVE. Congress. James E. Watson. Oeasser. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative.

Dr. M. W. Yencer. Joint Representativt.

COUNTY. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. .. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. "In Summertime Down by the Sea," This is the tile of new and magnificent song and chorus written by Alfred J. Doyle with a. remarkably pretty waltz chorus.

J This song will surely bei admired

by everybody. ." Chorus: Tn summertime, down by the sea, ; The .only real, place boys for nie, ' Take a ride on a trolley, g?i there J be fore dark. Take your sweetheart to Dreamland ; or to Luna park .Tn summertime, down by the sea, The place where we all like to be; Where, the biveze softly blows," And where every one goes. In summertime, down by the) esa. Price 50 cents per eopy. By sending 25 cents in postage stamps to the Theatrical Music Supply company, No. 44 West Twenty-eighth street, New York, a copy will be sent post paid.

oral Kuropatkin in a dispatch to Emperor Nicholas under date of October 21 says: "The Japanese retired from the

village of Shakhe at nightfall on'frcmelv bad.

October 20. Thursday night passed quietly along the entire front." Lieut. General Sakharoff in a dispatch to the general staff says: "The retreat of the enemv from

Shakhe was precipitate. We found in the village arms, munitions, and provisions,which had been abandoned by t lie Japanese, who also left behind on our old artillery position one cannon, four limbers, and a wagon full of instruments they had prev iously captured from us. Since the battle of October 1G we have captured altogether fourteen Japanese guns including nine field pieces and five fnountain guns, and have retaken one of our own lost guns. "There was no fighting on October 21 - on the front of the Manchurian

TALKS ON AMERICA

Says Building Machines Are Making

Great Strides. Paris, October 23. George Kellper, just back from America, is giving his impressions, and says he is well pleased, as the French are liberally recompensed at St. Louis. IL

says the Americans seem to aim to produce large numbers of antos of low prices rather than a few at high prices. They have not yet begun making the real voitures de luxe. Kellner says each American machine appears to work after its own ideas, so that the situation over there is about the same as in France five years ago, and also the Americans do not put sufficiently hard steel in the gearings. , Referring to American roads, he says he can describe

I them only by saying they are ex-

army

Mukden, October 23. Field Marshal Oyama's counter offensive was definitely checked with the loss of men, guns and munitions. The Japanese hurriedly evacuated Shakhepu. three miles east of Shakhe -tat ion, Thursday night, in order to n-cape being surrounded. Under tlu cover of Thursday's fog they had lred to surprise the advance . guard of one corps on the Russian right think. The latter repaid them in their own coin with interest by taking Shakhepu on both flanks and not" leaving the Japanese any alternative except s hurried flight. They abandoned a quantity of arms and ammunition. Several Japanese came into the Russia lines and voluntarily sur-

rendered,

SEE THAT MARK?

A PAIR OF OUR BOS TONIAN $3.50 AND $4 00 SHOES FOR MEN f - The nice weather won't last alwajs then, when the cold weather couies, they will be set to your fett LADIES' BEST $2 SHOE ON EARTH AT LAH R MAN'S 718 Main Street

id

EMJTU

To vcte a straight Republican ticket make a X within the cir. cte which surrounds ths eagle, as the one above is marked. Make no other mark on your ticket. Any other mark than the X will spoil your ballot and will lose your vote. Use nothIng to mark the X but the blue pencil that will be given you by the poll clerk. Should you by accident make any other mark on your ballot, return it to poll clerk and get a new one. Before leaving booth fcld your ballot so that the face cannot be seen, and so that the initial of the poll clerk on the back can be teen

Mst

is the

$30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthWestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily

Russian Front Twelve Miles Long. ! throughout -the summer. Correspond-

General Kuropatkm's army " ex- Mngly low rates trom all points east

In buying food-articles, you must consider several ; things : Economy, Results, Easy Handling, Reliability ; but die most important is Health. Health means everything. In clothes, furniture, etc., if the buyer gets a poor or imitation article, the only harm is loss of money. In buying food -articles, if imitations are supplied, there is a loss of money, and probably an injury to health which is beyond price. Remember these facts when buying baking powder.

R 0 YA L

tends' along

line

running over

Only, one night to Denver from Chi-

twelve mid a half miles south of Mnk cagp and Central States and only two den and is suported by stong forti- r iffhts en route from the Atlantic fieations on the Hmi river. The Seaboard. Two fast trains daily, nresent ealm is enforced by the ex-1 A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, haustion of the armies on both sides, Chicago, TJ1.

BAKING POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE

gagas

-. is

$33.00 California, Oregon and Wash ington." x Colonist one-way second class tick ets on sale from Chcago to San Fran cisco, Los Angees, Portland, Tacoma Seattle and other Pacific coast point and still lower rates to Utah, Mon . tana, Wyoming, and Idaho points, via the Chicago, Unio Pacific & North western line. Corresponding ow rate

Good Protection Against Dog.

KNDLLENBERG'S STORE

cee The Display in Large Window

W HAVE IT NOW. MAT? "BOXBAY" NEVER-TEAS SILK, OF COORSE. You are urged to come and allow us to show you this magnificent assortment

50 ofthe very latest; Shades in SILKS 19 incli width, price 50 cents 27 inch width, JL price 75 cents

X PURE DYE J STRENGTH GUARANTEED.

In placing this in

our

Silk

Department

we are determined to have the best of its kind.

It will stand the most severe tests and is warranted against cracking, tearing or splitting. See display in Dress Goods Window.

If It's amthing New iste Koollenterg.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co,

We Seek to Please Yon.

n

'A

Siehard EUiott.

' from all points.