Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 November 1904 — Page 4

MOTmOOTX DAlL PAf 1904. ' - THE PALLADIUM H IMEMKEU .AWHOPIATKD Pit EH 9WW 5 Consult your doctor about your cough l At the same time ask him what he thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pecj toral. He will know ell about it, for we send doctors the 1 formula. For over 63 years doctors have endorsed it for coughs; coldsv weak lungs, bronchitis asthma. iif!ui r l PUBLISHED DAILY AND WtEKLV. AT 922 MAIN STREET.

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TELKIMIOMMi CENTRAL- UNION HOME" - -

21 21 IKIEKED AT RICHMOND POSTOHICK A3 2 CLASJ MATTKB delivered by carrier to any part of 'the city lor seven cents a SUBSCRIPTION' RATK8: DAILY yul6.,. n.nnih in advance.... SO 1 T1 IBinil I'll I 11 TZ" f Outblde city, one year, tn art vane,.. 8 oo WEEKLY Ey mnil one year, 31.00 in advance. JOHN S. FITZCIBB0NS, - Editor M. O. HOLLY. - BasiaesslManager H. S. CARTER, - ReportoriHAMSEY P0UNDST0NE a I Staff 5l.RESPECT THE PRESIDENT. . There is uo sulid South any more, . snd there should -not b.. It is this u-t"ij." ft f.i'tuns and sections 5n tli (Tnircl States that breeds contentions and strifes. There should 1c no solid South or solid North. Mason and Dixon's line was swept away by a JH'cat amount of precious Moody and by the civil Avar all differences in sections were wiped out. "We are now one people, with one president. It is the bounden duty of every citizen of the United States to respect the president while he 5 in ofiiee if others who are not yet citizens of this country will be expected t do H) when they come here. Then? should be a law making it an otTense to belittle the president while in office--we meati any president IVfiiiiblicMn. Dcmncriit. Srveinlisf or A , T, , . -i i I what not. It he is president he i htiotild be respected. Newspaper car- ' i'utur's -I.uUl also be discriminated ;.g:iinst. Thomas' K. Wa.fson, Peoples' party , .rulidat e for president of the . U.nit.t d States, hss published a statement . fnilr; , world. He savs William J. Bryan is bound by tlie St. Louis platforni for the. next four years. Tie '.also' says "the odium of Cleveland's second administration caused . Judge 'Parker's defeat." According to Mr. Watson, Jeffersonian .Democrats could cany the country. Kryan is not acc high with the excandidate. Following is a part of Mr. Watson's fetter: ( "The plutocratic element has' just as much power within the party now as : it had when the' St. Louis convention met. Indeed, it has more. It has all he machinery now which the Bryan men then had; therefore. it is as certain as 'anything; can be,

that they will be able to again defeat Mr. Bryan in the national con- ' vent ion when he' comes before' it with his Populist' platform. Suppose, however, that he should be victorious over them in the national convention. Can they not knife him jnst as successfully as they did in . 38961 . Is it not absolutely certain .that they aro just as much joined in their idols, now a3 they were then? : Will they not be as desperate and L? unscrupulous . Jn knifing their own ticket as.they were, in,vlS90? Every argument based upon; lAimau nature says that ; they will. nrThen, even if Mr, Bryaji shouhl ; win th nomination and y his-"Populist;; 'platform in 3 90S, the plutocrat iaelement.. in. his X own party wiH:..;bar this progress and compass his defeat-just, as they ; did. before. " Again, suppose that the ; plutocratic element, should triumph over Mr. Bryan: in. 100S as they did V-in 1904, then -what?; Mr. Bryan. -will j have to submit jilst : as he did submit in 1904, after having declared publicly and positively that, he would never support a gold standard nomi;nee of the Demoeratic party. Mr. Bryan could not bolt in 190S. The :time to have done that was in IDOL That opportunity will "not return. ITe himself has set the example of "submitting to what was wronsr, beeanst, although it was wrong it was regnTar." "I should surelv be too glad to eo-merate in parallel lines and honorable term with nnv Jeffersonian Pemoerat 1 ike Mr. Brva n of 1W. "Hearst or George' Fred WilHams to accompllslt'ft' purpose which-is

WK " it Trio'Siging Dixie Airgj in "A Girl eornmon to us all, but I Relieve that the best "way to assure the final suc cess of the reform movement is for , us to build up a party of Jeffersonian Democracy on solid foundations, where unity of sentiment goes hand in hand with unity of purpose, and where, therefore, some hope of accomplishing that which we wish to accomplish can be reasonably entertaiued. OXFORD LETTER ( Con I i'nu(d' from fii-st' page.) becominc: an alumnus or rj. C. have heard very little news from America, as yet, but 1 did hear that

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the team did not begin very tavor- , . . . , - ... . , . T1 -r i , n . .. ,, . physician in charge lamiharizes. himablv. I hope bv this time that all 1 , .A, , ,

the .pains of lirst defeat have been soothed by ,the , usual .succession of victoriix. I Iiave used a couple cf - , .. . -i . . , . . - , letters "with aiea t Ve va rd and have been loyally' entertained at a eouple of English homes. : In fact, the English as-a 'whole are very hospitable people. In. the last two Ayeeks I have not eaten but, one breakfast and two luncheons in my own rooms. I am a member c f the Oxford Union, -too, which is a groat' institution here. I think this-., memorial paper signifies that we study the dead languages here more than anything else. .. Willi, best. regards to E. Cjand you all I am vours trulv. . , G. E.' HAMILTON. MONUMENT FOR INDIANA HEROES. "'' ' "- ' Indianapolis, Ind.,' Nov. 35. The Vicksburg National Park Commission left here today on a special train for Yieksburg, Miss. The commission goes to locate the places for the monuments it is proposed to erect in honor of Indiana regiments that took part in the siege of Vicksburg. SECRETARY WOODSON HOME. GOING New York, Nov. 35. Secretary Urey Woodson, of the National Dem oeratie Committee, who remained here" to finish up the business of the committees connected with the recent campaign, left for his home in Kentucky today. ILLINOIS ' ODD FEtLOWS MEET. SoringfieU. Ul.y Nov; 15; Odd Fellows 0"f Illinois convened the .annual session Of their : grand lodsre here tony. V There are three branches J of lhe" ierderT the errand lodere, ho grand encampment and the Rebekah assernblr. KING CHRTSTTAN?S I0NG REIGN. - ' Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-King Cliris tian of Denmark today eelbrated the thirty-first anniversary of" bis assension to the throne. Despite his advanced age, his Majecty holds bis own. although he has been greatlv worried over the illness of bis 'eldest dancrhter, the Dowager Empress of Russia. - NORTH SEA INQUniY. I ondon, Nov. 15. The Board of Tmde Tnom'rv into the North Sea ineident which has caused such a stir in both England nd Rncsifli. bejrn at IT"ir today. The proceedings will be public.

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Front Dixie" at the Gennett Theatre CEDAR SPRINGS, The commodious bath houses of tho Cedar Springs hotel company, just east of here, arenow "complete, The -work has been done on a scientific and up-to-date scale, and nothing possible to add to the benefits and convenience of the patrons has been neglected In the first place the mere bathing in the celebrated j'''Navalloe,,, with its wonderful cur- ' ative qualities, is alono a healthful -luxury, but when equipped, as the '. houses are, with the shower, plunge, j massage, cooling rooms, . private dressing rooms, resting rooms, etc., there is nothing lacking. From the , , ' " ' . , 1 - ' J tention is shown. The manager of TWv. self with the exact" condition of the , . n , ot euinineie i uie hsieui inai uiiyone from a little child to the old and infirm, or victim of disease, can visit the Springs for treatment, knowing that they will be as considerately looked after if they were in their home. ..;?',. DUBLIN. Rev. Walters and wife have returned from the World 's Fair. The ladies of Dublin are preparing a box of supplies to" be sent to the rescue mission at' . Indianapolis about Thanksgiving. ' Quite a "move" took place in our town last week. Thos. Stanley moved in the rooms vacated by Brooks Demree, who moved into their new house on Maple street. Wilson, of Brookville, moved into the house vacated by Thos. Stanley and Cory's moved where James Hatfield lived. A piano recital will be given by the pupils of the Misses. Lillian nowren and Leonora Floyd on next Tues day evening at the cast Main Street U. B. church. Mary Gilbert and Frances ; Crull were in Richmond Monday. Mrs. John Christman is visiting her children in Dayton. John M eMail on and wife have returned from a' pleasant visit with their -children in Auburn and Marion, Ind.' 1 " '. Yern :Reid and wife of Richmnod spent Sunday in Dublin. ' Will IToover spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in MountZion. Calvin Brown and sister, Susan, have moved in the house with James Hatfield with the : view of - taking care of Mr.-Hatfield -who is quite an invalid. . . - Mr. and Mrs. El vert Watson, of BInffton are,. visiting Dr. Champe- and family, ; -' ' Mrs. Mechan : has been suffering with a serious throat trouble " for some , weeks past. "Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hastings and son Master Lowell, of Indianapolis, are visiting their parents and other relatives in the city. Mrs. Hastings and son will remain for some time but Mr. Hastings will resume his trio on the road today. After Dinner To assist digest ion, relieve distres after eating or drinking too heartily to prevent constipation, take Hood's nils

Sold everywhere. 25 etnts. & -

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v4 v-,' n ' e . y. . .'.vt.'.w.Sat. Matinee and Night, Nov. 19th. GRANDPA'S FARM. In memory of the home of Win. and Jane Van Kirk Stines by their granddaughter, Mrs. C. II. Crockett. Now dear friends, I wish to tell Of a place I loved so well; fit had meadows rich and gree.i i Woods and fields with lanes bei tween; Sheds and orchards near the barn, This dear spot was grandpa's farm. From the town called Greenville, Ohio, Two miles north you'll have to go, On the Ft. Recovery pike, There's a big house painted white. As you slowly climb the hill, First you'll see the old wind mill, And the garden, trees and barn, Then you're at my grandpa's farm. Grandma, let me ring the bell, Ccrae to dinner it seemed to tell; It wasn't long till here they came, Horses ( trot ting up" the lane for the water hear the barn. How I loved my grandpa's farm. Then they talked of pigs and sheep, Plowing corn or planting wheat, Building fences or making pensy Milking cows or setting hens, r Everything was free from harm Awayront there on grandpa's farm. Grandpa used to' call' the pigs, Hoe the garden, 5 cut the twigs, ! Chase the cows about the stack, WTith his hands upon his back. Everything worked like a charm, For he understood his farm. I helped grandma hunt the eggs; She had stools with just three legs. And the queerest spinning wheels, Corded beds 'and guns and reels, For she used to spin her yarn -When they cleared .off grandpa's barn. In the smoke-house rows of hams, In the milk house crocks and pans Filled with dainties good and sweet, Grandma had so much to eat. She rolled her sleeves upon her arm, When she worked about the farm. In the log house near the well. Smoked her pipe and stories tell Of Hannah, Lib and Mary Ann, Obediah and Jimmy Van, Filled with love, war and alarm, And. how they played on grandpa's farm. , Now they both have passed away, And their, children are eld and gray, But the good lives always led Live forever, though they're dead, Now they dwell not on the farmr But protected by His arm, . ; Mrs. Maud Stines Crockett. . Howard Friend xuid. C. C, James, two Dayton young men, passed through" Richmond" early yesterday morning; on their way to Dayton. The young. men, went to Indianapolis last .Satrday expecting, to see the Purdue-Indiana game hut arrived in the Capitol city too late in the day. They found the roads in just fair shape. The car they traveled in is a large Winton and is fixed up in such a manner that it i3 very comfortable to travel in in the winter timem. H. M. Coosby, Grand Rapids, Mich. Wife could not eat or sleep. All run down. Three packages Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea made her strong and healthy. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets! A." G.' Luken & Col -

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$ 1 0.00, $ 1 2.50, $ 5.00, $ LOEHR

$ 725 MAIN STREET

EVERY ONK A BEAUTY. Trout,,Vliltefisli, Pickerel, Blucfisli Catfish and Herring, at THE QUAKER CITY Fisli, Oyster and Poultry Market 1029 Main St. Home Phone 393 . - f,

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OUR . ' j $j st and n g i-H- M - I' - I - I - I - H - H"1"I - 1"H -

1857 .

Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Assets nearly $200,000,000 Surplus (ire udinp accumulatiois to. ci edit ..of deferred 5 ' h ' dividend policies . .". . . . $ 31, 512,643 Insurance in force, over . v $700,000000

Is there sny thing ccmpjfaTle -with. a ctrtainty 'cf plenty, wbthex ' 4r - J 111 S " Sa.

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Buy a prarartc ed incr tne in IVe lerge&t purely Americaii Life Insurance Co. Do it today. , -;v .? r-r

J. O. BARBER, Rooms 6 and 7, Kelly

UNREDEEMED Elgin or Waltban 2t jsw-led watches for sale at bargains not to loe had anywhere else in the city. A Vanguard Walt ham 21 jeweled watch, guaranteed 20 years, almost as good as new, selling at $25. Trunks, travrdia bags, suit cases and telescopes for sale at very lo p'icss. We loan money on watches, diamonds, revolvers and all articles of value at rates lower than the lowest in the city. Business strictly confidential. Open evenings. AMERICAN LOAN CO. 526 Main Street 'rl.

r-X- K X X X X What diflftrenthtes commonplace 'realy made' front custo m -t ailored dotbes? Just this: The average clothing manufacturer makes up gar ineuts in gr, nt quantilies, and they're all' as alike as many ices from one mold no individuality about them .... t $ 4c 4c I 4t ' .4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c A. IS. & Co.'s V Hand Tailored Clotlilnsr (our kind) have the character that- cornea from hand woik, from the care, that expert t liors, proud of their sTkiil, give to the product of ' their nnerft.ii Prices i Moderate J 8.50 and $20.00 & KLUTE I 4c II you want . , ... good, clean place your order Wltll - - Mather Bros. Co. t Phone 49 i I I I I I I I1 1 I Mill I -M-I 1904. 4t . 4t . , 4t . - will insure it Genl Agent. Block, Richmond, Ind.

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