Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 October 1904 — Page 5

t$n mcmidID DAILY PALLADIUU, M0ND4T HORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1904. PAQE 11V13

2TO U' -MiEU -11

9 & W-M-I I I'M rn i 'i n Mr. Thomas Cavenny, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Sunday as the guest of local friends. The first' ante-nuptial event give a in honor of Miss Mary McCarthy, was the parcel shower for which Miss Alice Griffin was the charming host- ;, at her home ... in North Ninth street, Saturday "evening. Twelve young' ladies . enjoyed the hours at hearts, for which the first prize was presented to Miss Mary Peltz, while Miss Grace Smith was the successful contestant ''among three for a novel consolation. The "Cupid and 1 1 en rt ' ' idea was faithfully corried ut in tallies, prizes and favors, the j avlors being attractive in their appointments of red and white. ' After 1he 'games, an elegant two-course luncheon was served. A copious shower f parcels then descended upon the bride , elect, which joined to tht!r numerous best wishes for a hapCELEBRATED YESTERDAY (Continued From First Page.) Many of you ate familiar with it. Into it you have put the energy of your bodies, the thought of your minds, the prayers of your hearts. Looking backward today, I venture that ' there is no " pang of regret in any breast for what you have done to further this,. God-inspired enterI rise. It regret there is, it is because you have, done no more. At this milestone in our congregational history we may fittingly pause in the midst of our engrossing activities to make inquiry concerning the successes and failures of the years, to discover if possible the secret, of .a. .conquering church. Eyery. real victory wrought hrre has been a victory of faith, Avon by prayer. - - - . -You will -remember' how, again and agaih your former " pastor testified to that truth. Through all these yeai;s, Avhatever human efforts may have been exerted they were successful only through the - blessing of Jehovah, our God; Beloved, God has not nor will he reverse Himself. If victory' is to be had hereafter, it must be achieved as of old when Jacob wrestled with the Angel of the Lord and .became Israel, a prince of God. ; Born in prayer, wrought in faith, : i l. i.j'.i. conquering- .-uirougii. sv.iiijni, ims church declares that the high days of . its history have been the days when its pastor and praying souls within its membership have rested in the Infinite and in the Name Divine have gene against the multitude. It is true, therefore, that Ave should pray as though all depended upon God. But it is also true that we should work as though all depended upon ourselves, for God often honors us by making us to be the means of Avinning the victory. There was a reason for that restful confidence that Asa had in Jeho-A-ah. He had been - true to God. He had been fighting the ' "forces of unrighteousness in the nation. Seeking supremely the interests , of the King of Kings, and having done all that was possible for the protection of the. land, he had a right to expect God's blessing and protection. 'But what, of the future? When Asa used the striking words which constitute this morning's text, his Scrofula It is commonly inherited. Few are entirely freo from it, Vale, weak, puny, children. are afillcted with it in nine cases out ot ten, and many adults suffer from it. Common indications are bunches in

the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup-. and r neighbors and to contribute to tions, inflamed eyelids, sore, ears, every missionary enterprise of our rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general church that stands for Avorld evangedebility. .: -.-,- c lization. God asks : not for your NViaZV r 'nioney today, though an opportunity SJUOU S OarSaparillU be afforded for a free will offer'Qfl( 'Tiis' 1 jing to this cause. He asks for your- .. , . 'self. Will you today in this holy Eradicate it, posttrvely and absolute-, aiimveiW service and at His table ly. This statement is based on the roneAV the 'covenant made with Him, thousands of permanent cures these (o be His and serve Him with every medicines have wrought. Im)ble power of the life. Will you be--My daughter had scrofula, with eleven oin anew to live for Him in humble oresonherneckandaboutherears. Hood's faith resting in Him and in holv enarsaparilla was highly recommended and i , i , he took It and was cured. SI 7. Swta " d!a1x'r anst nthls titude good health. Mrs. J. H. Joins, Parker of l0s?t souls wnitin? the message of Ctty.Ind. . .light? Hood's Sarsaparllla promlsW to ow may of us who have assemcure nd keeps the promise. . . bled here, this anniversary- daA- shall ' . - ii . I ... . I . - - . ..... - --- " '

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9 I I Mil :-!M"I"M"I"I"I"!"X jpy future were features to be rememi ,i v i ii ii uereu iung anu wen. Among muse present were: Misses .Mary McCarthy, Ethel Marlatt Bess Louck, Ella Lemon, Grace Smith, Maude Flannigan, Marie Davis, Lillian Shofer, Kate Cohroy, Anna Harrington, Blanche Lukeu, Etta Luken and Mary Peltz. 3 4fr A . number, of parties took dinner at the Hotel ' Westcott last night. Those who formed parties were Mrs. L. A. ' Graff,' Mrs. I. Vallinger, Mrs. W. L. Morgan, Mrs. i. Jenkinson, Miss Louise Boyd and Miss Mamie Arned. Another party was composed of Mrs. Ralph Polk, Greencastle; Mr and Mrs. Fred Bartel Miss Barnett, ' Miss Lamb, Mr. Ben C- Bartel and Mr. Leslie Meyer. ; J Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shively, Mr. J and Mrs. R. W. St in son, Miss May J Shiveley and Mr. Charles Barnabe 'of Chicago composed another party. face was forward. The armies he had erected were valuable only as they could be marshalled for present usefulness. The past, the more glorious it has been, becomes the greater shame if it be not "utilized for present victories. We are therefore not concerned so much about the history of the past as about the history we are making. Are we rising to present opport unities in the performance of present duties; The first five years of our congregational history were given to organization, the securing of a property, the building of a church, etc. At the fifth anniversary $4,000 were subscribed to .complete the payment for the same. During the second five years the Sunday school room was built and the parsonage was erected at a cost of $5,300. . The third five years marked the payment, of the church debt and at the fifteenth anniversary a bonfire was made of notes amounting to $3,600. , Since that time new furnaces have been installed, the basement of the church has been remodeled,a new or gan has been dedicated, church and pra-sonage have been repainted and new floors and other improvements added to the parsonage at a total cost of over $3,000. At this twentieth anniversary 'we have no debt to raise, no building to erect, no equipment of material importance to secure. , With adequate facilities for our work, with a choir of special talent and splendid possibilities, with a membership of young A ous. iniiuenuai, wuu means suiii i i "ji. '''rt ucent lor our every necessity, Ave occupy today a position extremely danrvA Wllic T-P iy 4'i 1 4 Ii tfil 1 r ncn Hi nc?a facilities at our command to win souls to Christ and extend His kingdom among men, then will God bless our efforts, enlarge -our opportunities and multiply the talents entrusted to us. But if Ave are contet to sit in idlesness, to hear the sermons when Ave please, to attend the service of the house of God only when Ave feel inclined thereto, to close our hearts gain?t the appeals that come from the farther fields, to forget to pray, then assuredly will the blessings be made curses and our opportunities be taken away and the vineyard be committed to others who will bring fruit therefrom. . Today , therefore let us ask ourselves What is the duty of the hour? Lift up your eyes, the field is white,-to the work! God's call to every member of this congregation is to gather men and women and children into the Sabbath school, to bring them ,hy every proper means under catechetical instruction, to gather together .with, your fellow -christians for united prayer, to secure the attendance of your unsaved friends at the preaching sei"vices of the church by your personal example, invitation, and influence, to seek the conversion cf vour friends

have departed, to be with Jesus when another twenty years' shall haA'e joined the grea.t eternity of the past. If , Ave will serve Him, Ave must serve Him now. We shall not meet in such another anniversary service-on earth. May it be our blessed privilege to stand together beyond the SAelling Jordan and there Avith blood Avashed robes and harps j celestial unite our Aoices in the -new song of praise that eA-er echoes the glory- of the lamb. In the eAening the -following piogram was rendered: Organ prelude .. Miss Besselman The Lord is My Light. .H. W. Parker Choir. Invocation Hymn 20 "Dav is Dvin? in the West." Scripture lesson. Fear Not, O Israel ..... May Spicker Choir. Announcements. Offertory solo "O, Dixine Iledeem- . er ........ . . ....... .Ch. Gounod

Mrs. Fred Bartel. Violin obligatory . .Mr. Fred Bartel H.vmn 343 ' ' A Mighty Stronghold is Our God." Address EeA-. C. Huber, I). D., St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Hear My Prayer ..... .Mendelsshon Soprano solo and chorus. Address ReA H. Allen Leader, Second English Lutheran church. Hymn 2S4 "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." Benediction. f Organ postlude. E. G. Howard, pastor. Lee B. Xusbaum chorister. IVM. F. CODY Will Spend One More Year in Foreign Country. New York, .October 30.- Colonel William F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill,,, who has just returned from England with a band of Indians and other members of his Wild West show, said - today his health Avas perfect. "Fine, fine as a fiddle," he said in answer to questions as to himself. "We ..had a very successful season in merrj' England, but there's no place like home. Next year we got to France, and -the year folloAving, the Wild West Avill be at home. ' ' "And then, colonel " Aas the unfinished question. "And then I vill "be at home," was the reply, J" at home for good. It's time for me to stop gadding about like a youngster "Avho hasn't cut his eye teeth."-'' " "Hoav Avould XeAV York suit you for a voting place?" he Avas asked. "Net Avhlle Montana is on the map and I can see the blue sky from every side of the house and bieathe the pure air of the prairies," was the reply. Colonel Cody - hurried ' away with seA'eral friends Avhb are to be his guests on an extended hunting trip, rfter restinsr at his Montana ranch. GET INSIDE Your Friends and Neighbors in Richmond Will Show You How ' Rubbing., the' b;ck jyout.. cure .headache.. ' .....,;!" . A liniment may rt'lie.v. but . can't cure. . ' i .y. Backache comes Xroin - the inside from the kidneys. . Doan's Kidney Pills get inside. . .... . They cure sick kidneys. Here is Richmond proof that this is so : - - "f' Mi-s. Lewis Posther who lives 'at 210 south Eighth street, says: "For a year preA'ious tq taking .Doans Kidney Pills I Avas neAer Avithout a plaster on my back. I had heavy, bearing down pains through my back and kidneys and the secretions wei'e frequent, distressing and unnatural. I felt generally inn down in health and nothing I took did me any good. Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills ad-ertis-ed I got a box at A. G. Luken 's drug store and began their use. Mv back soon felt better. In a short time longer the pains left and I removed the plaster. I can fully " express my appreciation of Doan's Kidney Pills for thev certainhr Avere great friends to me." ' For sale by all dealersi PHee 50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Lived in Lighthouse Fifty Years. Michigan City, Ind., October 30. Having lived in the lighthouse here for nearly fifty years. Miss Ann artAvell has become Aiolently insane as a result of being removed from it. She had been the sole companion of .Miss Harriet Colfax, the keeper, avIio recently resigned the position. Officer Yogelsong found a bicycle standing at North Tenth and A streets

early this morning.. v.

JUST BEFORE BREAKFAST

A FEW ITEMS THAT ABE EASILY DIGESTED. AMD PREPARED ESPECIALLY For People Who Eat Hurriedly and Chew Their Food on the Way To Their Work. .Regrets don 't mend and remorse don't heal. 'The memory of misdoinjrs is a haunt in the night mme.' ' :Ambition doh?t-"Sta'nd 'still. You must climb or stand back. a So fasliionable has brown become this fall that .. the "dark brown taste' ig in style. The poor milliners and dressmakers have a hard time as well as other people. A conversation Avas overheard a day or two ago between tAVO employes of millinery establishments, when one remarked to the other: "I would rather be a toad in a dungeon, living on half rations) than a milliner. A lady Avill come in and stand before the glass for an hour, keeping me running from one end of the house to the other, trying to get a hat or a bonnet to make her look pretty. She will then say: 'I will come in tomorrow,' and away she goes to the next establishment only to annoy them in the same manner. They expect the milliner to ac complish Avhat God failed to do to make them pretty, and that is some thing A'e can't do. Noav, vesterday an' old 'horse-faced woman tried on every hat in our house, and there is nothing on earth that Avould improve her looks but a false face. I tell you I am getting tired of the business. Oh ! if I could only get me a sure enough man, one that Avould furnish the pumpkin and Avater, I Avould make the pie, corn bread, coffee, etc., rather than try to make' a pretty woman Ahen the creator had ordained it otherwise." At this juncture Miss All fit, the modiste, chimed in Avith '''You have had no more trouble than I haAe had today. Miss Skinbone came in the shop to try on her dress. : It fitted her according to measurements. She didn't like it because it made her look too lean. She Avanted to look corpulent. Now, Iioav can a dressmaker make a ' lady look that Avay Avhen there is no foundation to build upon." ANOTHER PARKER. BOMB. It has leaked out that the Democratic managers are going to haA-e some one make the statement at an opportune time just before, election that the President has asserted tVat if Parker needed the states of Alabania and Mississippi to Avin, he, RooseA-elt, would see that they. Ave re not counted for Parker on account of the disenfranehisement of. the negroes. Thus does desperation lead to absurd it a. , $30.00 to Colorado and Eetnrn Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North- t Western Line. . Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly, low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two 'ights: en route from the Atlantic Seaboard.- Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicaero, Bl. . PEOPLE'S COLIIEIH All ads. under the above head wM charged for at rate one-halt cent a word. Such Hem a Lost. Found, Help Wanted, etc., inserted free. WANTED An apprentice girl at Mrs. Banker's Millinery Store, 1020 Main street, at once. 30-2t FOR REXT A seven-room house with hath at Seventh ami North C street. Inquire at 307 Xorth. Seventh, street after G p. m. . fOR SALE Old papers for sale ai the Palladium office, 15 , cent hundred and some thrown in.

Ask your doctor, then do? as he says If he tells you to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your throat cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. Only get well as soon as you can. Delavs are always so dangerous in lunff troubles. LPm:

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