Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 November 1904 — Page 5

PAGE 11 VI WESTERN COLLEGE AT OXFORD The Love of Eating. '. IS THE AMERICAN BECOMING A GOURMAND t M-M"i it -i it'M'Ttttt 'i i-1 Consumption can certainly cured Nearly all cases in the early stages. Many even when far advanced. Fresh air stands first. Good food next. Then a medicine to quiet the cough and control the inflammation Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your doctor'about this advice. mww

MCmldlrtJ DAILY ALLADiUlt? SUNDAY ' MORN NOVEMBER 13, 1904.

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In our largest center of population, uch as New York and . Chicago, we daily see more attention given to the inner man. f Cafes and lunch-rooms are filled with men and women who seem to give all their time and attention to thoughts of properly or improperly feeding their stomachs. "It is f TOurse best to eat slowly, but not too much," says Dr. Pierce chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surrical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. In this Soth century people devote so much time to head work that their brain is fagged and there isn't sufficient blood left to properly take care of the other organs of the body. The stomach must be assisted in its hard work the liver started into action by the use of a good stomach tonic, which should be entirely of vegetable ingredients and without alcohol. After years of experience in an active practice,'- Dr. Pierce discovered a remedy that suited these conditions in blood-maker and tissue-builder. He called it Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery an alterative extract that assists in the digestion and assimilation of the food in the stomach so that the blood gtta what it needs for food- and oxidation, the liver is at the same time started into activity and there is perfect elimination of waste matter. When the blood is pure and rich, all the organs work without effort, and the body is like a perfect machine. Frkk! Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the clothbound volume. Address Dr. K. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. CATARRH THIS REMEDY IS SURE TO GIVE ' SATISFACTION ELYS Cream Balm GivesRelief atOnce Tt demises, soothes and heals tbe diseased HAY FEVER n tmbiana. li euts Catarrh an drives away a cold in tne Head quickly. It is absorbed. Heals and Protects tne Membrnne Ri-stors the Kenos of Taste and Smell. Larue size 50c at druggists or mail. Trial size by mall 10c. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren St eet. New York. BEST FORi CIRCUS and THEATRICAL ROUTES. FAIR and CONVENTION DATES, PARKS-CARNIVALS-CELEBRATIONS Advance news concerning things theatrical in ad fields, viz: Dramatic, Vaude ville. Musical. Minstrel, Operatic and Burlesque. . . . . . . THE RECOGNIZED ORGAN OF THE THEATRICAL PROFESSION OF AMERICA. It has the largest circulation and is the best advertising medium of any paper in its class. . . . Published at Cincinnati, Ohio, by THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO. 3 U AM till? zkvLkQk J si PEOPLE'S COLUMN All ads. under the above head wll. charged fer at rate crekalt cent word. Suoh Item a Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc., Inserted free. FOITrENT Two comfortable houses. Apply at 600 N. 19th St. 10-4tt. . FOR RENT Cheap, half double house at 234 S. W. 2d St. Phone FOR SASLE-A Model Oak coal stove. "Will burn coal, wood or gas. Apply at 510 South 13th St. , 'i' , '-'" l23t. ... . -. , f- f - LOSX Brown, leather hand-bag, about one w eek ago. Finder- please return to 830 Main street or phone 1466 and receive reward. ';.'. ' - 12-2L : .WANTED To rent a piano for the winter, upright preferred. Price reasonable. Address to E. M.. care Palladium. LOST Large brown Shepherd dog. Finder please notify. M. R. Mclntyre, Campbellstown, Ohio, R. R. No. 1.., and receive reward. 13-2 $2.50 IN GOODS WITH EVERY COOK STOVE SOLD THIS WEEK. JONES HARDWARE CO.

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M J. RUNG Eft CO. 1 m N0.16 s-7vst- M

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The W. C. T. U. will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the j home of ..Miss Josie4 Powell, 1113 . Main slreef. An interesting pro-f pro gram has been , prepared of which several musical numbers by Miss Elsie Shafer are features. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gayle delightfully entertained a company of friends Friday evening1 at . a whist party, given at their home in North Twelfth Street. Carnation and chrysanthemums were used as decorations in the parlor. Drive whist, played at four tables was the feature of the .evening, first priz.? being won by Mr. Guy McCabe and Mrs. frank- Reed and "consolations by Mr. .Tona'saar and Mrs. Louis Emmons. Miss Moe!!c, as cateress served an elegant luncheon, the- guests being seated about a round i tahle, attractive in color scheme of pink and white, the illumination ? being from candleabra with pink tapers. Anions' the truest s were: Messrs.1 and Mesdnmes Guy McCabo, S. E. Swayne, Charles Shiveley, Frank Reed," Louis Emmons. Omar Hollingswortb, Jonas fJaar, Mrs. ITenry Gennett, and Mr. Clarence Gennett. - At the morning services at half after ten o'clock, today, at the Trinity Lutheran church, corner of Seventh and south A streets. Miss Deist, of Chicago, will render a vocal solo, "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace" by Dudley Buck. Miss Deist has a pleasing voke and will be well received. A very pleasant affair was the ciiniT-ian lenders! Mrs. .Perci field,

Friday by the Ladies Aid Society of Monday. November 14, at fi o'clock the North Fourteenth Street Mission for election of officers and other busof which she is a worthy member, iness.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. A carload of apples was wrecked at the Foot street crossing Saturday on the Panhandle railroad and the car was completely demolished. Apples were scattered for several squares. The next number of the Cambridge City lecture course will not be given until December 21. Miss Kate Kneise was in Indianapolis Saturday. The band boys cleared nearly -20 at their pie supper and dance. Clarence Pierce, of Huntington, was the 'guest f Christ (Inner and LULU., -',.V?. .1 ; c.1,,1 ;c;tt,. u-nl, ,..W l.ete Saturday. Several very interestin discussions were given. Edith Doney is home from Earlham. Mrs. James Paxton, of Dayton, is visiting Cambridge City relatives. O. P. Bowers, of IIagerstown,was in Cambridge City on business on Saturday. Miss Bertha Hastings, of Richmond, was clerking at Morris & Krahl's Saturday. Riollen Deck, of Richmond, was in Cambridge City Friday night. S Mr. and Mrs. Silas Spittler visited in Jacksonburg Saturday. The twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnerman fell on the sidewalk while playing Friday anu it ib inougut isxiuu mtiu For several hours Friday night it i ii i. : i t t. seemea nnpossiuie ior mm 10 gvi; well. Will Goldman, of Daytonj Ohio, is the guest of Gus Garrett and family, i f A fair sized crowd greeted thc perfomance of, Missouri girl at ; Masome Iriday night The : next at- j traction will be Nov. IS, "Old Arkansaw.' 'Willard Rummel is at Charleston, : . . , ,r. , . E. E. Beeson is home from Michi-h. The dance given by the band boys was a success. i Chas. Lourv has moved his family to Indianapolis. " .Willard Cinch and John Ilazelrigg left Saturday For St. Louis. f; Rarcfoot f Cowan is the sruest of Mrs. B. Barefoot and fami lv. "

Miss Benlah Guyton entertained a few friends in a very enjoyable manner Thursday. Ed Paul of St. Louis is the guest of local friends. ! Preaching service at the Baptist j church today, morning and evening. ! Mrs. E. F. Beeson returned home from Indianapolis Saturday morning. 1

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The happy event occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. - Theodore Candler. A luncheon was served, there beinjr about sixteen irtiests present. ") w vt . A; called meeting of the Ladies' Penny Club will be held Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Dickinson, 8 -Ft. 'Wayne Avenue, to complete arrangements for the turkey and venison dinner, to be given uder the auspices of this club Wednesday, November sixteenth, A large .attendance i requested. . The-Young Women's I Tome Mis.sioji'ary ' Society of the First Methodist Kpiscopal church" are busily engaged making preparations for a Christmas bazar to be held in the narlors of the church on the after noon and evenintr of December and ! - - - - ------ 7. There will be a profusion of all kinds of useful, as well as artistic and fancy articles for sale at the bazar which the ladies trust will be Avell patronized. - -xTlie members' of the Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church gave .a "social Friday evening at the hfrne of Hobert Wilson, northeast of town, which proved to be a very enjoyable affair. A marshmallow bake and other pastimes were happy features. A light luncheon was served the members of whom there were about twenty-six present. At a late hour the union repaired to their respective homes having enjoyed one of the most delightful meeting's of the regular series. The liiehmond Country Club will hold a meeting at the club house. The ' conC'vt given by the military band boys Friday night was very good. They showed some excellent dancing which reflects much credit on the leader, Mr. Wagner. Tins was the first appearance for tie boys before the public. Carl Beeson of Connersville was in Cambridge Friday night. lvd Holder returned home from Kentucky Friday night Where he has purchased some fine saddle horses. s Dr. 'Harris and - familv have re-, turned home from Kising Sun. ,, Mrs. . Ora Whc-eler entertainer some lT..,lWi-ctmvn fiieiuls Fridav. ai Mrs. Abram lioyd will visit -1 i r ' - - ' t O T UK imntstown lor a lew uays. A dancing -club is being organized anion-' the vonm people and will dance at the K. J', lemple twice a - . . t ... . . month. - ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooser of Jacksonburg visited with friends here Fridav. ASHLAND GO. Closes Week John Emery Wins the $20 Gold Piece. The Ashland v Dramatic company closed a very successful week last evening with "The Sleepy City," as the evening's offering. The play, evidently, a new one, was given well, v" several small mishaps only marring the evcning,s performance. Several times tbe voice of the prompter" was heard, with appalling loudness in the auditorium. The twenty dollar gold piece was a . - - r away last night, mis was reirards tbe . show. t John EmerVf a Peunsvivania sta. , . . , ;onprntoi. won thc were drawn before ' ' 254 ' ' was called, and one man-rushed up to the , , .x, . , j siago, umj in inw mam is nnmoer was wronsr. Elks in Charge. The local lodge of Elks witl have charirevof the funeral services of Frederick Jav. whose funera1 will take place this aftemoon. "The j lodge will hold their ritual'stic senices Rev. Allen Jav will officiate.

. S3 IN GOODS WITH EVERY BASE BURNER SOLD THIS WEEK, JONES HARDWARE CO. ;l : $3 IN GOODS WITH 5 EVERY BASE BURNER ;: SOLD THIS WEEK. JONES HARDWARE CO.

RECEPTION GIVEN BY FRENCH DEPARTMENT.

DISTINGUISHED GUESTS Ladies Take a Ride to Dayton and Visit Cash Register Pleasurable Trip. The last few weeks have flown very' rapidly at The Western College for the davs have been , crowded with. a number of things of interest besides the regular routine-of college work. Among the most important of these was a visit of Monsieur Ala exandre (Jiulmant. On Monday after noon a reception was given him at The Western by the faculty and tbe French Department, at which the French students ' presented him with ii Western seal pin which he at once pinned on the lapel of his coat just above his Legion of Honor iiblw-n. On Monday evening a public concert was given at the Methodist church which was greatly enjoyed, but the Western students will remember him longest and best for the little conceit which he most graciously gave at their chapel services Tuesday morning, l'esides a number of selee tions he gave an impiwisation from the theme of a Western College song. which delighted the hearers of the Western students, who expressed tlit'ir thanks by the college yell and M. '('Jiulmant returned his in French. With his wonderful musical ability and courtly way, M. Guilmant endeared himself to The Western. He gave to the College an autograph picture of himself at the organ, which is to be hung jn the main corridor with the autograph pictures of Madame . Schumann-Ileink. Madame TJlomfield-Zeisler and. other musical celebrities who have been the guests of the college. Another event which the students of;The Western will long remember, was the excursion to the National Cash Register, who had invited the College to spend the day with them 1 November 0th. A. special train was provided by the ('. H. & I . road j which left Oxford at H-ht oYIock - iikI reiurn.el at live-litteen. .More tlian iwn hundred of tl: t-M-il; v, students jukI alumnae tilled the train jJMid .tin- hort run to Dayton was jmade shorier by the singing of college ami elass songs and yells, in which neither Mr. Zimmerman of the C. H. & D. nor Mr. Patterson of the N. C. R. were forgotten. After a trip through the Arcade with its model market, the students reached that wonderful factory, the National Cash Register. Here they were first entertained by an illustrated lecture which gave the origin, the growth and the present system of the manufacture of cash registers . together with a discussion of the welfare work which is now being carried on. The rest of the morning was spent jn a walk through the grounds and outlying, district where much was found to be admired in the wonderful landscape gardening. Luncheon was served for the West e.n. party in the girl's dining-room and was followed ', by a few brief speeches and by the singing of college songs by the Western girls. The afternoon was devoted to an inspection of the buildings of this immense plant; the crowd was divided into small groans each provided with a genial, well-informed guide so that a careful insight into the workings of the factory was made possible. The excursion to Dayton was so rre:it a success that President Johnson feels that it would be well for the students to have such outings at various times during the college year in order that they may learn to know the points f interest in the territory surrounding the Western.; She believes that such outings broaden the minds of the students and so are of educational, value while giving them great pleasure. Adionrned Meeting. There will be an adjourned meeting of the Richmond Country Club at the club house, Monday. November 14 at 8 p. m., for election of ofSeers and other business. $2.50 IN ROODS WITH EVERY COOK STOVP, SOT.B THTS WEEK ' JONES HARDWARE CO.

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Jb B JHLIE SS3E3T lEZESIEEE I

EVERY ONE A BEAUTY. Trout,. Will tefisli, Pickerel, Bluefisli Catfish and Herring, at THE QUAKER CITY

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$10,00, $2.50, $15.00, $18.50 and $20.00 LOEHR & KLUTE T 725 MAIN STREET

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Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Assets nearly $200,000,000 Surplus (iicludinp secumulatious to credit of deferred dividend policies $ 31,512,643 "' ' ' Insurance in force, over $700,000,000 Is there anything comparable vith a certainty of plenty, whether living or dying ? Insurance will insure it. Buy a guaranteed Inccme in tt e largest purely American Life Insurance Co. Do it today.

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T. O. BARBER, Gen'l Agent. Rooms 6 ard 7, Kelly Block, Richmond, Ind.

Are You Interested in the South? Do you cre to know of the marvelous development now going on In

OP I.VNDM KRAB L.T5 Ol'PORTUNITIKS FOR YOUNG MEN OR OLD ONKS-TO GROW RICH I Do 30U wish to know about rich farming lands, fert Ie. well located, on a Trunk Une Railroad, which will pioduce two, ihrte and f ur crops from the same field each year, and which can be purchastd at very low prices and on easy term? About stork rai ing where the txtreme of winter feeding is but fcix (6) short weeks. Of places where trnrk er.'wing and frui. randog yields tnortrous returns each year? Of aTmw,eie you i an live out of doors evrry day in the yeai? Of opportunl k ftr establishing profitable manufdctuticg industies; of rich mineral IccaU in, and splenri 1 bm in ess openings? It you want to know the details of any or nil of these, write me. I will gladly advise on full7 tnd truthfully. G. A PARK, Gen'l Immigration and Industrial Agent LO U ISVILLE & N ASHVILLE R. R. CO

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We will treat you just tight in a business way. . We loan money on dlprrcrds, vaicl fs j w efry rd " all articles of value at rates LOWER than the LOWEST in tLe city. A full line of Trunks and Traveling Eags forsale. Unredeemed watches and diamonds for sile. Give us a call. Open evenings.

AMERICAN LOAN 526 Main Streets

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Poultry Market f Home Phone S9S MKMWMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIIMMMMMf. What differentiates commonplace 'ready-made' from . cnstOm-talloted clothes ? . Jurt this : The average clothing manufacturer makea up gar ments in great quantities, and they're all as alike as many ices from one mold no individuality about them . . X t A. B. & Co.'s Hand Tailored Clothing (our kind) have the character that comes from hand work, from tbe care that expert tailors, proud of their skill, give to the product of their fingers. Prices moderate 1904 US . ..... . . , CO. -1