Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 October 1904 — Page 5

MCIHIOITD DAILY PALLADITJII, S ATU&ADY UOBND? O; , OCTOBER 2f ; ' 1904

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Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and economically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layercake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

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Mrs. Sharon Vtoiics entertained the ladies of the . Women's -Missionary Society at her home yesterday afternoon. Tlni church parlors of the First lreHbytcriaii church -wore beautifully decorated last evening on account of the guest day reception, given by the ladies of the Women's Home Missionary Society. "A large 'number of people -partook of the hospitality of the society and enjoyed a ploa.smt evening.' A 'program comprising vocal and instrumental numbers was rendered. A general discussion was held relative to missionary work. A number of ladies from other societies were present. Mesdames S; K. Swayne and F. A. Lackey will be hostesses for the regular Saturday whist party at the Country "Club Vthic afternoon, at two thirty o'clock. . " X- 4- -9CMrs.; W. At .Fiske and ' children, Donald and Elizabeth, left yesterday for LaFayette, where they will visit relatives and friends. From there Mrs. Fiske, accompanied by her father, Thomas liayne, of Greencas1le, will go to St. Louis to visit the Fair. .' ' ; ' ' ; :'; Miss Iess Louck will entertain at a " shower" given, at her homo, in East Main" Street, ; Wednesday evening, November Second and on Thursday evening, November Third, Miss Etta T.uken, South Thirteenth Street, will bo .hostess for' a card party, both ,'prenuptial ' events being in honor of Miss McCarthy. , v Mrs. O: Gause 'delight fully cntertaiued the' Rathboiie Sister at a Hallowe'en social yesterday afternoon at her home in National road. The parlors,' reception1 hall and dining room were charming in their appointments of pink and green, carnations' and chrysanthemums'-" being used t profusely ; in the decartions, and serving-as favors of the afterlnoon The hours were spent socially, -.various sports characteristic of the " Witches' Night" boins: prominent featm-es. An elegant three course Distress After Eating Nausea between meals, belching, vomiting, flatulence, fits of nervous headl che, paiu iu tho stomach, are all ymptoms of dyspepsia, and the longer it is neglected the harder it Is to cure it. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Radically and permanently cure it Strengthen and tone the stomach and other digestive orgaus for the natural performance of their functions. Accept no substitute for Hood's. r I bad dyspepsia twenty-five years and

' took different medicines but got no help I until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. J Have taken four bottles of this medicine f and can now eat almost anything, sleep well, have no cramps in my stomach, no burning and no distress." Mas. William

f fl. Tlivirrr It Ahia TYr.rI -r . t. Hood's Garftaparllia promises to ' VT.WUT, . x. uro and keeps tho promlso.

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luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. IJ. C. Wickett, Mrs. C. II. Wickett, Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield and Mrs. Lizzie Shute. The hostess for the next meeting in two weeks will be Mrs. John Hugo, in North Twentieth street. . Welcome as Sunshine a long storm is a feeling of after relief when . an obstinate, pitiless cough has been driven away byAUen's Lung IJalsam. Only people wno have been cured of throat ache and sore lungs by thi - vrocdy- can quite real ize what the Ailing is. There is no opium in the Balsam ;Jts good effect is radical and lasting. Take a bottle home today. NOTICE TO EMPLOYES OF PER FECTING; MFG. CO, ALL OPERATORS3 IN OUR SEW ING DEPARTMENT WILL PLEASE REPORT MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31ST. : .:. f ADAM H. B ARTEL. O. I). Evans and Louise Evans ; '' ...... , to atleft yesterday tend the fair. for St. Louis " Rummage Sale. ' i, Ladies of. First M E.! church will conduct a Hummage sale at No. 1032 Main street,' commencing Tuesda3", November 1st. Persons t desiring good articles for small prices will please take notice and attend this sale. v 27-6t. GARFIELD NOTES. ,.v, (Russell, Heitbrink.) There were two very , ne-sided games of girls basketball played last Wednesday. The first, between the Violets and Yellows was won by: the former in a score of 15 to 0. The second, between the1 Blues and Reds, was won by the Blues in a score of 30 to 0. Thursday evening after school there was a game of polo between tho Shamrocks and the 'Victors. The Shamrocks won by a score of IS to 4. The Victors played good and held the Shamrocks down to 4 - to 1 in the ihst; period. In the evening at 7:30 The high school team and the -Garfield Elks played a game of boys basketball in which the former won by a score of 22 to 16. The work: of the Gar field boys -was very good. On Friday noon of October 2S the Giants and the Monarchs played the game of ; boys basketball ' that" 'ihey were to have played Thursday f noon. The Giants won by the score of 42 io i). There was only one player on the' Monarch team, but he, with the 'help; of the others played hard and fast. Last night the teachers and pupils of Garfield school gave an informal reception to the parents and friends The high school orchestra played splendid music and light refreshments were served. The whole building was open for the inspection" of the visitors. The building was nicely decorated and had a large number of inspectors.

GRIFFITH;

MEETING THE PERSONS ' SELECTED FOR VARIOUS OFFICES LIST OF VICE PRESIDENTS Named By the County Central Com mitteeWill be Largely At- ? tended. ' A. C. Iluev. seerctairv o f the Young Men's liepnblican club, announees the following list of ushers for the Grifith meeting, October 31; Frank Fry, Jesse Evans, Ed C. Dickinson, Roscoe W. Cook, Philip Johnson, Henry C. Knopf, Ernest Hill, Otis Parsons, Harry Stillinger, Frank Xordyke, Fred Wiggins, William Massey, Lafayette M. Humpe, George Sauer, Carl Stiggleman, Howard Seaton; Bert Hawkins, Charles Harris, Harry Williams, Harry Shank, Sherman White, Clark Thomas and Tom Harrison. Reception Committee : B. C. Robbins, Edward Holarn, Ray K. Shiveiey, A. M. Gardner, S. S. Strattan, Jr., Carl Baker, D. S. Coe. The vice-presidents are: Byram C. Robbins, chairman Richmond Edward Stein, George C. Ferling, John N. Croker,' Henry L. Leibhardt, Harry Kremeier, Edward Faske, Ben Bartel, Elmer Cox, William Frye, Ben Bartel, Elmer Cox, Martin Coins, Lou Carrington, Chas. JI.' Claw'sori, Will Chenoweth, Charles Frye, Allen W. Graves, Henry Ford, M. D. Poulter, Philip Mercurio, W. li. Simmons, Jesse S. Reeves, Dr. J. M. Thurston, David Hawkins, Dr. E. B. Grosvenor, L. E. Leonard, Richard Van Zant, Jesse MeNinnie, Thos. H. Kinsey, Isaac Paxon, John E. Peltz; William T. Sparks, Thomas Wickett, Balser Bescher, 1 William Landwehr, Albert Mitchell, Walter Evans, Frank Johnson, John Warner. Walter A; ' Johnson, John Highley, Harmon Pai-dieck, George Benning, 0. B. Medearis, Robert Morrey, Jos. :. Edwards, Frank Swain, Richard Williams, Charles Roser, W. C. Converse, Frank Yotingflesh, John Tay lor, J. Fred Davenport, Edgar Norijs, John AjfMarkley, Fred C. Lahrrjan, John , it. l'almer, JJayton Addington, Elmer Ford, Miller Green, Harry Gilbei;t, Will "Swayne, Oscar Johnson, Clias. E. Potter, '-Willis Laflin, Benj. F. Parsons, II. C. Keel or,. J-.E. Mooi-e, Harry Patty, 0. S.-"Xixi on, Martiiv Porterfield, Chas. Hodge, D. C. Genu, Chas. Kolp, James Gardner, Cash Peck, Jesse II. Brooks, Harry Carter, Clem Lancaster, Geo. Fox, Elmer E. Eggemeyer, Harry C. Downing; Clarence Gcnttett, Chas. II. Hauer, James- Heath, Henry "Heiger, Frank Ennis::Benjamin ; Lunsfofd, Isaac Jenkinson, Will Klute," - Ed-: wai-d Bennett, 05 B. FuTghumy War ren Schafer, Ellis ' Tltonfaj' Joseph 1 Hill, John Sittloh, X-It:-Johnson, Dr. W; WWilsoii; AhVaiKler Whiteley, Elmer rE. Pierce Ivisig R. Williams, : G. Bennett," Philij' Johnson, D. Noland, William" Rankin, John 6sborn, Thomas-' Ash; William rf.y Tyrell.. William Sliearon, Edward Crowell, R, E. "Kirkman, Joseph Maybe, Chas. Skinner, II. L. Gibbs, John "Ryder, Chas. R. Cates, John D.' Green, Dan L. Cummins, George' Biles, H. L. Spink, Dr. S. Edgar Bond. Abington John F. Fender, George Crowe, Milton Kinder, Moses Mitchell, Will Bobbins. Boston George Rl Hart, William Eikenberry,' Arthur F. Nelson, II. E. Williams, Edmund E. Bennett. Center Clarence King, 0. K.' Dunbar, Wilfred, Jessup. Walter MeConc.ha, Erasmus . Culbertson, Walter Commons, William K. Cheesman. ' Clay Will Roller, D. C. Moore, Frank Boyd, Harlan Wilson, Walter Gunckle, P. P. Morrey. r Dalton Nelson F. Weaver, Sylvai.ins Macv, Elijah Gray. 1 : Franklin -Will Boyd, M L. White Earl. Caskey, James Btu-gess, N. S. Hunt, Jl C. Thomas, L. 0 Harlan? C. E. Wiley." ' GreenC Howard Davis. Anthony Clements, Mort Edwards. George W. Roberts, Martin Oler, Columbus Reynolds, John St. Meyer, Justin Reynolds. : " . Harrison Robert N. Beeson, Clifford Seates, Frank Worl, Frank Eliason. . Jackson Georjre Doll, jr.. Byron Stratton, Curtis Falls, William Sowers, C. E. Beeson, Geo. E. Calloway. William E. Guyton. Omar Guyton. Eai Tout. Charles Drisehel, Earl Barefoot, Wooii Koeher. Frcmk Gipe,

ncu "viuni, juawrence ugoorn, Art Demaree, Clarence Reed. Jefferson L . M. Pierce, B. A. Cai-penter, Frank M. Whitesell, Geo. Dutro, John M. Replode, Frank Teeter, J. M. Hartley, William AVerkmg, Fred Murray. . Xew Garden- Win. A. Clements, (Jih. Kelley, Isaac Williams." Peter

( utler, Ij. U. Aiidersn, Norman La--ty, W. W. Benson, J. S. Thornton, 11. H. Love. Perry En,, T. Veal. Edward Clark, II. B. Oler, Charles William.!. Webster Clifford Price. Milton Atkinson, Frank Jay, JMark M. Duke. Washington John . Ball, Hiram Crook, Jesse E. Moore, David E. Parker, George -Rothermel, William E. Booth, William Wilson. Wayne Jerome Slmrley. Prof. E. .P Trueblnod. Ellis Norris George R. Cause, Charles Jones, Lawrence Cook Theo. Martin. Chas. Little. Albert Peclle, Newton Brumtiehl, Elmer Kendall, Prof. W. A. Fiske. Herbert E. Bell, Ray Robinson. Vit tor O. Williams, Jerry Wallace. Edmund Albertson, Sylvester Cook, Thos. Dolloflf, J. S. Harris, Samuel E. Iredell. J. B. Meek. POLO GOSSIP (Special to the Palladium.) Anderson, s Ind., October 29. At the meeting of the Western polo magnates here today all of the teams were represented with the exception of Richmond. Secretary Durbin's famous affidavit in regard to the salary limit rule was presented to the magnates and they all signed it. It was the general opinion of the polo men that the players who are now holding out will flock to the East before the opening of the league. In the question of changing the schedule,. Richmond was given the worst of the deal as the league officials refused to make the shift that would give the Quakers a matinee game. Mercer u expected to join the others of the Anderson polo team when they come West. He has written, asking for a compromise, but Managers Norton and Craig will net move from the salary offered. Craig and Moran have been reserved by Anderson, b.ut will probably be released if Mercer and the sixth man Wodtke is after can be engage I. .Billy Lush, a referee in the Western Roller Polo League last winter, and' member of tie Cleveland (0.) baseball, club this year, states, in a letterj to friends in this, city, that he will probably not go into spcits agaiir'-He has" entered a dental school at Cleveland. It , was rumored about Richmond yesterday that a n.v league was to be formed which w.miIc" be cilled the Ixatiohal League and would have such eities as Spring fi:d, Dayton, Hamilton and Richmond as ' member. It was further rumored that a numlx'r of men from the other cities interest edf'iii the deal have been in Richmond during the last few days and iKvve talked the. matter over with the local polo magnates. ? Doing the Right Thing. The trouble begins with a tickling in. the-throat and a nagging, little cough. !h Soreness in the chest follows and . the patient wonders if . he is going to have an all winter cold. Probably, if he does the wronjr thing or nothing. Certainly not if he uses Perry 'Davis' Painkiller, the staunch old reihedy - that sures a cold in twenty-four hours. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. SWEET CIDER AND CHESTNUTS AT HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292. PEOPLE'S COLUril All ads. under the above bead will e harged fer at rate one-half eent a word. Such Item a Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc., inserted free. WANTED-41,144 people to attend the painters dance October 27, at Maccabee hall. 23-5 rOR. SALE Old papers for sale 1 the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in. . FOR SALE Frost Killer heating stove, No. 1604 Main street. 26-2 FOR RENT Two famished rooms for gentlemen lodgers at 1100 Main street. 25-4t rOK SALE A good Garland eook stove, for coal, wood or gas. Enquire . at 121 South Thirteenthstreet. 29-2 ynu S A LE Hot water Incubator. 230 Egg capacity. Reason for siellins", want to huy larger siz. J. W. Ktel?.

Better stir up your liver a littlel Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the bile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all .you need. These pills act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness,

u y e(.oia, ouft-iitauucuv.. ouiu M V If V V V V V V V. V V. V V V V V V Yi V V V. V. .V V Y. A H A SI A A A A A A A A A A A A A A' 'A A A' A"A A .V t t t t 1 21 Y..TV. .

Oit Hand Tailored Clothes are not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get the most for his outlay most in style, most in wear, most in all-round goodness. No other clothes like them. Price ranee, $8.50. $10, $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

i t 1 Y V V iM it v v w v v v v v u A K K IV M 7T K A AH A A K A K Vt f OUR .T..T..TT, .T..T,,T. .TmT..T,.TmTi .T..TT. .T..T..ti.Tj -

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CALL . v.. THE QUAKER CITY

Fish, Oyster and

FOR NICE FRESH FISH and. OYSTERS 1029 Main St. Home I hone 393

I-M-H- 'M lii'M II II

J. ZEYEN & BRO. Merchant Tailors No. 516 Main St.

The oldest and most reliable tailor establishment in the city. Guarantee every garment made Prices to suit the times. -

Nnr Fall Stock Received.

nt I HUM I O OUbUCOOrUkLT XISEASEt OF TflK TH BOAT, LUNtih. VEYS. LIVER and BLADDER, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BUmUI, Spil"psT for faJJtnc tt), Caaeer, Scrofula, Private and Nnroaa DiMa, Kemal f l Ni - ,

I xy of itaiity tronr rodiwretiona m Touta or matorer year, Pjl, r iKtuL. Kimluo o 'r.-t!fn Af th Rrtam, without tet"rition from traalnM. ut rrrur kositivklt ri'BED vi ucASAmni. U "-lit t t our hit ret-t to consult UieDo" r if you are aoSeriac from &iaM 'v.--' vn-lif r, --uft't cure you Ke will tell yoo obc. ' . v.v.rtatxr .!, tita and place. Ttli ntan every fonrweeka. - -'-..s

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w n A 1 I ate ' t He He J S Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of low prices fata blunder, that, WORTH ALWAYS COMMANDS ITS PRICE iV v v tifftxtMi TV A AT Vv X n a 7 it It VI K 1 If you want good, clean place your order T ultb - - Mather Bros. Co. $ Plione 49 t - - - . - . t 1 f ,.t.t. ... Poultry Market I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I II I I I IH-L 4

COAL

DR J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and 'One Slontn'o Treatment FIIEE!

TEHTH STREET, BlCieiO, tlSTe