Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 December 1904 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHTH
&IOHZI OND DAXLT ALLADXUZi, MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1904; LOCAL BREVITIES. LODGE OF SORROW
I iuislbaiLBm9s
Special Doings For Monday and Tuesday Shoppers
Extraordinary low price advantages will bring many buyers the next few days.
25c Fancy White Oxford Waistings, special, 18c 7& $1.50 Black Mercerized Petticoats, special, $1,00 10c Fancy Pillow Handkerchiefs, special, 5 c each Extra heavy 20x54 inches Turkish Bath Towel, worth 20 cts., ' special, 12ic each Fancy Zsphyr Dress Ginghams,, worth 10c, special, Qlc yard 10 doz. plain white and fancy bordered fringed Towels, all linen, special Monday and Tuesday, 15c each. Art Linen Department Tempting to Lovers of Fancy Work. The completeness, daintiness and extreme low prices are temptations few ladies can resist. Beautiful hand-drawn Teuriffe and Battenberg Doylies, Center Pieces, Dresser Scarfs and Lunch Cloths. The grandest showing of Fancy Art Linens e?er in Richmond. SOMETHING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS See east window Fancy Pillow Tops in Tapestries, Printed Art Denims, Stamped Linens and Fancy Satins at 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c. v EXTRA SPECIAL THESE FOR 25c1 handsome stamped Pillow Top, tinted in colors, including back. 1 Book of Instructions. 4 Skeins Silk Grecian Floss. 1 Pair Embroidery Hoops. 200 packages including the above items, while they last, Monday and Tuesday, all for 25c Good size Fancy Laundry Bags, see east window, 50c Fancy Shoe Bags, see them, only 50c Fancy Linen Bags, for collars, cuffs and shirts, only 50c Fancy Art Hungarian Denims for fancy work, 20c & 25c Pillow Cords, 23 yards long, large tassels, in mercerized and all silk cords, 25c &nd 50c
Mre You
worrying and spending sleepless nights because of some yearly obligation that must be met? A note
or the payment of life insurance, the default of which would mean disaster to the family? Worries of this kind can be avoided if you will place one twelfth of the amount to be paid on deposit each month with Dickinson Trust Co, where it will earn 3 per cent, interest and aid materially in meeting the obligation. Try it ; start an account today.
When you wanb anything or have anything to sell send it to the Palladium: One-half &nt a word, for all ads that anybody derives profit from. Otherwise notices will be free. Nothing inserted for less than ten cents, and no notice taken unless accompanied by cash.
WANTED.
WANTED Subscribers to phone 21 if the boy happens to miss them. We will appreciate it.
TOR SALE.
FOR SALE-$65.00 very fine Y Bawed oak upright folding bed with ,'large French mirror in it. Big Bargain, 416 Main street. ' 23-7t
phone 724.
eod-tf.
FOR RENT Three good house Call 1S04 N. F. Phone 357.
FOR RENT House, 25 south 19th street. Inquire 715 Main street:
;FOR SALE A irood Indianapolis
- business college scholarship. Call at Palladium. tf
LOST OR STRAYED. FOUND A Masonic emblem, tnquire at Zwiasler's restaurant.
FOR SALE One oak counter 17 feet long, one oak counter QYz feet 712 Main street.
FOR SALE Want ads one-half a
cent a word.
tf
LOST A rosary. Return to 447 South Fifth street. FOR TRADE A good carriage fro a horse. Theo. McClellan, 18 N. 9th st. 30-31.
FOR SALE Hammond typewriter, good as new. Apply at the Palladium office. 3-7
' TATTTr l n 1
ixuuiu-a msrn scnooi pin.
quire at Palladium office.
In-
FOR SALE A good, brand new cash register. Call at the Palladium, tf
LOST A Scotch collie dog, medium, height, light brown, white breast. Return to 38 South Tenth street and receive reward.
FOR SALE A first class cash register, new. at the Palladium of
fice. ;V tf
TOR RENT,
FOR RENT House 5 rooms, electric lights and natural gas, hard and infr wntor M K IfllV cf TTvmo
SWEET CIDER AT HADLEY BROS. tf.
Try a want ad in the Palladium.
A Precocious Young Man. Pleasant Old Gentleman Have
you lived here all your life my little man? J Arthur (aged six) Not yet.
Underwear at Fletcher's. tf
Drs. Pierce and Chenoweth, Den
tists, Colonial Bldg., corner seventh
and Main, third floor. Phone 1637. 4-eod-lnio. 4fr
Dr. Park for high class dentistry,
8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant.
Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf
Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month.
Repairs and ribbon for all machines Burr, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. t Try a want ad. Phone 21.
Snow Flake corn meat made by
Richmond Elevator. Phone 1492. fc "55
Feed grinding done promptly at
Richmond Elevator. Corner 18th
and north F streets. Phone 1492. 5 4fr 4
Slow Flake corn meal for sale at
Phone 1492.
-3f
Don't do without polo news. If
the boy happens to miss you please phone 21, and we will appreciate it.
Miss Buffkon, who has been spend
ing the last two weeks in Springfield,
Mo., returned home last evj'unc.
Do you want a good little farm
wifh many advantages. Call on J. E. Moore, over 6 north seventh St.
20-tf. New cornmeal and buckwheat
flour at the Richmond elevator, all groceries.
-5f
20 per cent discount on all trim
med hats at Mary A. Klute's. Un
trimmed hats at Yz regular price.
l-3t. 4fr 5t 35 Bring your Christmas Stamping
to "The Art Goods Store' No. 10
South Eleventh street. l-3t
20 per cent discount on ; all trim
med hats at Mary A. Klute's. Un
trimmed hats at Y2 regular price.
l-3t. -X- -5f v -
The "Art Goods Store" for Xraas
novelties. l-3t. Jf
Mrs. Bertie Corthaus of Evanston, 111., is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
POTATO CHIPS MADE WITHOUT LARD. TRY THEM. THEY ARE FINE. PHONE 292. tf HADLEY BROS.
What Was the Use. Mother Goodness, how did you hurt your finger so1? Little Son With a hammer. "When?" "A good while ago." "I didn't hear you cry." "No, mother, I (thought you were out."
How Could He? "Now, little one, what would you say if I were to give you these? Would you say, "These are goodapples' or 'Those are good apples?' " "How can I tell till I eat 'em?"
You will never find time for any thing. If you want time you must take it.
Alimony. Johnny Pa, what is alimony? Pa Alimony is the pension paid to the best fighter.
Wanted 300 Men. Wanted 300 men to appear in the panic scene of Wm. A. Bray's production of "The Pit." Apply stage door, Gennett Theatre, Tuesday, December 6, at 6 o'clock. Howard Boulden, 30-6t Stage Manager.
ANNA BENNETT'S BREAD. LARGE LOAVES 8c. EXTRA QUALITY. PHONE 292. tf HADLEY BROS.
- 1 FOR SALE CHEAP A Restaurant That is Making Money CAUSE FOR SELLING, ILL HEALTH. If you want a splendid Business, Don't Hesitate Inquire at the Palladium office. tf
Continued from first' page.) sang a tenor solo, '."If With !A11 Your Hearts," "O, Thou Divine Redeemer," was rendered by the chorus and Mrs. F. P. Battel. sang a soprano solo, "The Day is Ended." Eulogies on two of the departed brothers were read by Professor John W. Thompson and J. Bennett Gordon. Mr. Thompson delivered an eulogy on J. Fred Jay, the last member of the local lodge to die and Mr. Gordon spoke of Charles L. Sherer, who was killed in a railroad accident last August. Mr. Gordon's address was one of the best of the afternoon and was delievered in a very forcible manner. The prinicpal address of the afternoon was made by the Hon. James E. Watson, of Rushvilla. Mr. Watson sand in part : "God is behind everything that has ever occurred in history. He is behind every defeat and every victory. The poet of old understood this when he said 'I doubt not through the ajrest, one increasing purpose runs.' That purpose is the brotherhood of men. One idea through all human history Iks been the fatherhood of God and brotherhood of man. It illuminates all history. It is the 'pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night,' which has led people all these years. For centuries tyrants of old tried in vain to crush out this spirit of fraternity but they found it immortal. The spirit of fraternity has gone through sixty centuries of battle and today stands out in the most sublime light. We are
here to remember the dead, those
who have dropped from us from time to time and are gone to the tomb. If we can gather anything from the lives of those men we have eulogiz
ed this afternoon we should remember from where those things which
build up men come. It is all the work of God. No human hand has
been enabled to make a correct re
production of the work of God. A painting of the sunset is fine and is costly and is admired by a large number of people, but no one has ever reproduced a sunset which is near as fine as the original. No one can get the fine colors, the settings and the general tone of the sunset which we see nearly every evening in this country and which, though blotted out with the shadows of darkness is reproduced the next evening. Here is. the lesson we get from the lives of those who have gone before us. If we desire to make life a success and wish to have the things said of us as of them we must practice those things which
characterized their lives. Sentiment makes us what we are. Home is but a sentiment, but it has been strong
enough to lay the foundations of our institutions and form the bulwarks
of our liberties. No man has ever
been strong enough to shoulder a
musket in defense of a boarding
lvouee, but behind all of the armies
of the world lies the sentiment of;
home and mother. During the civil
war parts of the Union and Rebel
army were encamped near each othed. One evening the band of the
Union army struck up America and
from the Southern army softly came
the strains of Dixie. A number of these tunes were e-"hnnged for a
short time and f!-r!'y the Northern army struck up that old f"ng "Home
Sweet Hon (3." Tho . Southerners
did not answer with another tun?,
but simply played the same tune.
There was a song which touched the
heart strings of both armies. I remember one time I was crossing the continent from California. There was only one other person in the car and beinj? lonesome I tried to
start a conversation with him. I
addressed him in English, but he answered in some tongue which I did
not know. Again I tried French
and German, but each time he an
swered in an entirely different language. There we had tried six different languages and did not. understand each other yet. Shortly after this I began to hum "Home, Sweet Home," absent mindedly. The stranger immediately took up the tenor and we hummed that song through a number of times. We had at last reached a plane just through sentiment- Fraternity is but a sentiment. When we meet here to honor the memory of our departed brothers it is but a sentiment, but, oh, what sentiment. It makes life worth the living and fills the soul of every one with a tin- erfume. Tf we learn to send forth thoughts of charity, benevolence, brotherly love and h pofulnesj it will come back a hundred fold. We are here to remember the dead, not with long speeches that will weary, but with sad hearts and bowed heads. What will be our attitude when death comes? When darkness comes and the shadows deepen, may we say, 'Hold Tighter,
Father, Hold Tighter, Father,' and may we realize that it is not death
Eighth and Main. ,
Clias. H. Feltman Geo. W. Deakcr
It's Easy
si see some of the reasons why the lod es should cone here for "their aboes some of the reasons show from the outside. Look at our window display and then step inside. You'll be glad you did, for other reasons are revealed when you try on a pair. But the real economy is in the durability shows up after you have worn them months and months. There are other shoes that look almost as good, but they're not quite as comfortable, nor as stylish, unless they cost you more.
Krippendorf'e Patent Corona Coltskin Shoes with Cuban heel, and dull mat kid top ; just the thing for dress, (ft O ( r and only .- . . CDO.UU
rKippendorf's Hand-sewed extension soles are very styl
ish and comfortable especially adapted for street
wear, at..
$3.00
Douglas and Stetson Shoes for Men and oys,
OUR
5 FROM LP - --rj
M"M M I M I M 1 Ml.
II you want good, clean
GOAL I
place your order T
with - .
Mather Bros. Co. I
Phone 49
iIi.I..i,.i..i..1..i,.IiiI.iI..i..i..h-I"H-H I I I"I I I1 1 I M M I'M-h..!.
omething Extra
Good
i
Strong & Garfield Waterproof Enamels the price a little high, but economy in the long run, as they save the price of a pair of rubbers. Manss Bootees sold by us only come and see at LAhR MAN'S 718 Main Street
Cloth i mi ag
For Young Men Ages 15 to 21 Years
Got a sweet tooth for dress ? Want something: different from the monotonous sameness tf - ready made Want to look like a collegian? Have broad shoulders on your - jackets ? Roominess across the chest ? Waist coat hu, but not bind ? Trou
sers cut with an 44 air ? - -
You get all the tailoring subtleties 'in our clothing;. The fabrics are Cheviots and Worsteds in all the popular shades and patterns. PRICE RANGE S8.50. S10, $12, $15, $16.50, AND $18.50
LOEHR & KLUTE
THB-BEST KNOWN KNOWN AS THE BEST. j
NRE Such Mince meat
In 10c Packages with List of. Viluable Premium.
but a further life."
J w A -r W V ViUV