Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 November 1904 — Page 4

EICHUOirD PAILT PAT.T.APIPII. WEDNESDAY WBNIHQ.vKOVEMBER 23, 1904.

FAQE FOUR

THE

PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS 1r - I f Published daily and weekly. i"; AT 922 MAIN STREET. TELEPHONES: ; CENTRALi UNION HOME - - - -' 21 21 I.VTERED AT RICHMOND FOSTOFriCB AS $ . D CLASi MATTER " " t.. '" Daily delivered by carrier to any part of the city for seven cents a week. ? SUBSC RIPTION RATtS t DAILY Outside city, six nhhUIf ",l IS Outside city, one month, in advance.... w Outside city) one year, In advance. ..... .3 00 : . WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 in advance. JOHN S. FITZCJBBONS. - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage H. S. CARTER. - ReportoriRAMSEY POUNDS-rONE at Staff Bgt i i v The Palladium will be found at the following places: -Palladium olliee. Westeott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union' News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale. ' -' CAMBRIDGE CITY Joseph Penny was in Newcastle Monday night. Martin Marson, of Carthage, was -5n charge uf Marson 's jewelry store TiiomIov. Mr, Frank Carper, aged seventy?veii 'years, died Tuesday night afttr an illness of nearly a year. Mr. Carper was born in Winchester, Va.f i.nd came north when a young man r.-copting a position in Indianapolis v,i:h the American Express company. After serving there for twenty-seven years he was placed in the retired list and came to this city, v-hcre he made his home with his Mster-in-hiw, Mrs. Bell Carper. The funeral services will be hold ,from the I'reshy terian ehureh this afterSoon at 2 o'clock. -Interment in.tne 'Lutheran cemetery at East Germmf.own. The I. O. Y. F. lodge of this -i.'v will have charge of the funeral. Fdirnr Ault and Howard Beeson will visit in Connersville Thursday. Charles Hess will spend Thanksgiving at Vernon, Ind., with friends. Miss Virginia Claypool,-of Muricie, i the guest of her grandmotehr, Mrs. Svirett. v t' -Z Mrs. A I Miller, of Jacksonbnrg, as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Spittler, Tuesday. The Social Union Club will hold" a h vliday bazar. Mrs. Stoffer, of New Lisbon, is visiting with local relatives. Thomas Peet, was in Piichmond on business Tuesday. Miss. Blanche Patterson is working in Falls Sister's millinery store. The Uebekah lodge had ten candidates Tor the work -Monday night. Miss Mae Bradbury has returned home from Wahlron, Ind. Mr. John Jackson was in Indianapolis Tuesday on business. Bert Medsker made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morarity will visit with Richmond friends today and attend the show at the Clennett. Curtis Gosnell was here from Shelbyville Tuesday. Miss Hazel Fesler attended the dance in Newcastle Monday night. "Mir. Charles Marson and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Marin's mother, Mrs. Ford, in Richmond Tuesday. Mr.- Wesley Cornell and sons, Rcy and Fred, are working on a new brick building in Connersville. Our Friends, the , Durggists. : It is a pleasure to testify to the generally high character of druggists but because of a few exceptions " to the rule, it is necessary to caution the public to be on cuard asraint imitations of Perry Davis Painkiller. See that you get the rkrht arti'e, the soothing, helpful Painkiller that was used in your family before yon were Jorn. Don't be talked -ine buying a substitute. There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis'. TURKEY RAFFLE TONIGHT AT ED ROSER'S. TURKEY AND OYSTER DRESSING THANKSGIVING EVE AT ED ROSER'?. ' ,

'TYV"T1' - - - - .. '

AUTM DAYS IN THE COUNTRY

THE HILLS AND VALLEYS HAVE MANY CHARMS THE OLD TEST HILLS And the Road that Leads to It The Test Homestead Very Crisp Air. These days are eertainly models. The air is just crisp enough to make one feel like drinking it in large quantities. The woods, lanes, fields and glens hold a charin for humanity these beautiful November days that is irresistible and one finds himself crossing country in quest of nature's most charming resorts. Quite a number of people take the old river road these nice afternoons and walk below the old Test Wcolen Mills that were once Richmond's chief industry. Many a woman who is now advanced in years, carded wool in these mills. The road leading to the mills is lit up with autumn leaves that have taken on the most beautiful tints imaginable. The leaves have fallen from the trees, tilling the banks of the liver ami the adjacent hill side until the road is a veritable " leafy way." The vines that during the summer covered the hills With verdant green have changed their emerald hue to colors of variegated designs. It is a time cf year when it does one good to walk along these beauty spots of nature that furnished many a trystinj? place for the young lovers. In these "valleys of nature'' many a troth was plighted and many a message of love whispered into the ear of the beautiful maiden just budding into the flower garden of -lifeJ 1 : "Now gaze on nature yet the same Glowing with life, by breezes fanned, Luxuriant, lovely, as "she came Fresh in her youth from God's own hand." ... The old . vwooleiv mill site still stands as a "monument tq an industry long since passed into decadence. The one-stcry stone building containing several vats -is still standing. In this the coloring was done and ome of the colors are yet visible in and about the structure. The place is now owned by Mr. James Evans, who with his wife and daughter occupy the large and commodious briek house that is built on the western promontory. The old home of the Tests is still in a splendid condition nul is one of the most comfortable homes in these parts. The-old house is now supplied by the best of spring water, . natural gas, and all the comforts and pleasures of these modern times. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and their daughter are most hospitable people and the wayfarer who wanders near their home will not leave unrewarded. IN A BAD WAY Many a Richmond Reader Will Feel Grateful for this Information. When your back gives out; Becomes lame, weak or aching; When urinary troubles set in. Your kidneys are "in a bad way" Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you. Here is local evidence to prove it: Mrs. Martha Pepher, 415 north D street says: "For five years I had a lot of trouble with my kidneys. The secretions were highly colored contained a thick sediment and were highly irregular. My back was so weak that if I worked or overtaxed myself it became so sore that it felt as though it was going to Weak Sitting or tying in one position was very trying and in the morning I felt sore and tired all oyer. Xgaw Doan's Kidney Pills highlyHrecoramended and procured a box at A, G. Luken's drosr store. Thev cleared and regulated the secretions in a very short time and relieved and strensrhtened my back." For sale by all dealers; price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. BREAD AT HADLEY BROS.

..-JftJHff.-WSft-

Much local interest centers in the dancing party to be given this evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall, by the Columbian Club, a prominent , and flourishing organization of our city. The affair will be their "Tenth Annual," and promises to be an- important social function; Music will be furnished by Runge's full orchestra. The efforts of the members in conducting the annuals in the past have met with continued success and it is needless to say the affair this evening will be more elaborate than any given by the club heretofore. Mesdames W. J. Toliver, J. W.

Taylor and II. L. Dickinson will be luncheon was served by the hostess, hostesses, for the Ladies of Grace after whieh suitable prizes wen; church social, at the church, Friday awarded Mesdames Andrew Roser afternoon from two until five o'clock, and Frank Neal. A happy feature An interesting meeting is promised of the meeting was the presentation as these regular socials are proving whieh came r.s a surprise to each very satisfactory to all members. j lady member of the Navajo, of a - handsome souvenir card tray from The hostess for the F; vening Pro- the World's Fair, the gift of Mrs. gressive Euchre Club, this evening, ! Gossling, of Cincinnati, an intimate will be Mrs. A. B. Crump, at her .friend of the club, who returned rehome in North Seventh Street. Thisfceutly from the St. Louis Exposition, club whieh is of recent origin, for-, The trays are beauties and to say merly met on Tuesday evenings but (t lie Navajo ladies highly appreciated after this week will meet on Mon-1 the kind remembrance of Mrs. Gossmay evenings instead. Progressive ling would be expressing it lightly, euchre is a feature for which nrizos I "

will be awarded. The Ladies of the Knights of Columbus weekly card party will meet as usual this afternoon at the club rooms. Mrs. Margaret Dempsey will be hostess for this meeting. A large attendance will be welcomed. . -3 The ladies composing the St. Rose Society of St. Andrew's church will rive a box party this evening at the hall which Avill be an interesting social affair. A varied program has been arranged including a card party for which prizes will be awarded. After the games refreshments will be served. 2 X A reception for ' the members of he-Home Department, the Primary Department and the Cradle Roll, of the South Eighth Street Friends' church will be held in the church parlors, "Wednesday, November Thirtie th, from 2 until 5 o'clock." " An interesting program has been arranged and a large attendance of members is .-earnestly reouested. - The Evening Whist Club met1 last evening at the heme of Miss Etta Luken in South Thirteenth slrcoit. Progi-essive whist was the feature. The prize was won by Miss 'Blanche Luken. A luncheon was served.' The next meeting will be with Miss Maud Flannagan in South Twelfth street. ' The We Do Whist Club met with Miss Alice Barton at her home last evening. The prize was won by Miss Rhea Hutchinson. The next meetFAIRBANKS . .:' Meets With McKinley MemoriaFAs - sociation. . . -- - .--v . -' ' New York, November 22. The national trustees of the McKinley. Memorial Association met here today to select a design for the memorial which is to be built at Canton, O. The. committee on design already, has reached a decision and. selected an architect, and if that action is ratified by today's meting the name of the successful competitor will be announced. Among those present at the meeting were George B. Cortelyou, chairman of the national Republican committee; Senator Charles W. . Fairbanks, vice president-elect; Alexander II. Revell, chairman of the Illinois State Republican committee; Justice William R. Day of Ohio; Elbridge Gerry and Cornelius Bliss. ' " - WHITEWATER. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fisher, of Huntington, Ind., visited friends and relatives here last week. Miss. Nettie Petery was the guest of her friend, Miss Gaynell Smock, at Pin Hook Sunday. Rev. Cunningham will preach at the Christian ehurch Thursday and Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hill and fam ily entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sylves ter Hill, of Lynn, Sunday. Miss Pearl Berton entertained a

ing will be held with Miss Bassie

Ferling. - 45- -X- . ..'..' The Campaign Whist Club met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cox in South Seventh street. Honors were won by Mr. George Scott and Mrs. Audry Roser. A , twocourse luncheon was served, and the evening's pleasure was greatly enjoyed. . vr vr "A The members of the Navajo EtK-hre Club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Webb, in State street, yesterday afternoon and enjoyed a very pleasant session. A two course Uie liuzzers were entertained on j Alomlay evening by Misses Lmcile (Saar and Merle Williams at the home of Miss Gaar in North Fiftev'iilh street. Drive wliist was a feature '-'of the meeting, played at six tables, for which Miss Lena Coffin and Mr. B'ram Bobbins were winners of first prizes, the consolations falling to Miss Marie Campbell and Mr. Wheaton Tallant. At the close of the games the announcement of the engagement of Miss Merle Williams to Mr. Willard Rupe, was made. A two-course luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Miss Marie Campbell, who will be assisted in entertaining by Miss Elizabeth New:man. . f, ; Mrs. Timothy Radv entertained in a happy manner the members of the Ladies' Afternoon-Social Club yesterday afternoon at her home id South Eighth street. ..Progressive euchre played at ' three tables was a feature, Mrs. P. M. Williams and Mrs. Charles . Weber winning prizes.' An elega n t 1 u ncheon : was se rved at the close of the games, Mrs. M. Meagan '' was apointed hostess for the next meeting, December 1, at her home in North Ninth street. , & Miss Selecto Ilartwell, of Wishington, D. C, where Miss Mary' Bescher has entertained for the past week, has returned home. Miss Ilartwell during her 'brief stay has gained -a -host of friends who will gladly welcome her return to the city.

i ; number of her girl friends Wednes3i 'day evening. Those present: were: 5 ' Misses Eva Hiatt, Nora Townsend,

-Mary Smith, Zella Jones, Mary )it1e' Anna Pson Mae .Rhodes. Earl Farmer, of Butler college, formerly of this place, will deliver a sermon at the Christian, churchy on Sunday evening.

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KNOCKERS

Don't be One if You Want, to be a Good Fellow. . . f If your neighbor iP'osiH'fims let him prosper. Don't grunt, growl, or grumble. Say a good word, for - liira and let it go at that. Don't be a knocker. Your turn will come. No man is the whole show. If you see the town is moving along nicely, feel good about it. Help things alcug. Shove a little. Push. Try and get some of the benefit yourself. Don't stand around like a chilly old cadaver. Don't waste vour time feeling sore because some fellow has a little more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. Don't be a knocker. If you can say a good word, say it like a prince. If you are full of bile and disposed to say something mean, keep your mouth shut. Don't be a knocker. No man ever made a dollar knocking. No man ever got rich or happy minding. everybody's business but his own. No man ever helped himself up permanently by knocking his neighbors down. Give up a kind word. Give it liberally. It won't co.t you a cent and you mav want one yourself- some day. You mav have thousands todav and next vear ue witnout ine pric Year be without the price of a j fdiave. So don't be a knocker. You can't alTord it. It' you want to throw something at somebody, threw cologne. Or roses. Dcn't throw brick bats. Or mud. Don't be a jnui.ji0r jf yon must kick, go around behind' the barn and take a good' kick at yourself. For if you feel that way, you're the man that needs I:k-!:hr,'. But', whatever you do; don't be a ki looker. 'If there is a" chance to boom business, boom it. Don't be a knocker. Don't pull a long face. Hope a bit. Get a smile on you. Hold up your head. Get a hold with both hands. Then pull. Bury your hatchet. Drop your tomahawk. Hide your little-hammer. "When a stranger drops in tell him this is the greatest town on earth. It is. Don't get mulish. Don't roast." ' Be jwlly. Get popular. It's dead easy. Help yourself along. Push your friend NURSING MOTHERS ' " A richer milk than milk " is good food for nursinomothers; Scott s Emulsion 13 the rich cream of cod liver oil, and contains ten times as much cream as milk does. The nursing mother must eat with the purpose of producing good, nourishing milk for her bain-. A little Scott's Emulsion is often a very wise addition to her daily diet. If through nervousness or weakness her milk is a failure. Scotts Emulsion t will help make it a success. The baby gets the benefit, too, when the. mother takes Scott's Emulsion. The same remedy brings new strength and nourishrnent to both. We'll send yu a ainjle free upon request. SCOTT & IIOWXE. 4i9 Peti Stw.. New York SRINCM 42INCIT

FENCE.

Ta77wvW

A UNITFD STATES SENATOR

Used Pe-ru-nai!rcr Dyspepsia WltJi " Creat Benefit. ; ' w HON. C, 3UTLCR, i: K-l'teU Statv r.-nstor Troin South Carolina. EX-F. S. Senator M. C. Iiutler fmni TUniih ':i roli n a, was Senator from t-:.t taie for two terms. In a recent letter .Trom Washington, D.Chc say: 'Iczn rccozzmcr.J Vrurja tor dys pepsia and stomach trouble. I have been using your medicine for a short P?rf prd ! f?el r:.y much relieved. Itia indeed a wondcnLt i::oicinc si' a good torJc. ' C. BuUcr. " P r !. rot slir.jy a remedy for dyspepsia. Poruna is a eatarrli renin . Peruna cures dvsiicpsia because it U

ljpil I

generally d-'pcnUentupoa catarrh of t!i toinach. If you do not dorlv? prorr.pt and fat!- -fnet:'try rr;;i!!.? Tr-n i:-e of Peruna, write at once to Ir. Hartman, jrivlns f ill tstau-ment of ;:r c-so ami be wilt Imj pleased to ive you ki valuable advice gratia. Address Pr. Ilartmnn, President xf Th? Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus, CX with you. Soon youTl have a wholes procession. Be a good fellow. 44 No man ever helped himself by knocking other 'people down. No man ever got rich tryng 0 make people believe that he was the only good man on earth. You can't climb the ladder of fame by stepping, op "i other people's corns. They 're their ' corns, not -yours. Then they're5 fen- t der. Keep off the corns'. ," ; r fAll men are riot alikel' ' Once in, -'-i. a while you may ' find One who' i$ very much alike. But some are'difj ferent. You're not the cnly shirt jn the wash. If you don't like their style let 'em alone. Don't knock. You'll set used to it. There's no end of fun in minding your own business. And it makes other people like you better.:, Better-have others get stuck cn you than get stuck on yourself. Nobody , gets stuck on a knocker. Don't be one. Be good." American Printer.'

World's Billiard . Championship. K St. Louis, Mo., Nov., 2.1.- Tomorrow Alfredo De Oro holder of the world's billiard championship . will be"-in a match for the championship , with Thomas Kid Ileuston, the local champion. The contest lt uiitil Saturday. Besides the champion ship emblem and title, a $150 side . bet will depend upen the result. The match will be 600 points, 200 points to be played tomorrow and eacluday . afterward during the contest. , Mr. II. II. Richards, deputy State inspector, was in the city yesterday inspecting factories and all .places where people are employed. This is th: time t3 - buy your fencing for winter and spring We have just con- ... - '- tracted 1 00 car loads i yThe price has ad vanced but you save the advance. . OUR RECORD : " CARS? Since October, 1902.

Farmers

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