Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 December 1904 — Page 4

EICmiOND DAILY PALLADIUU, T7EBIIE3DAT: UOEirwa, DECmBEIl 711904.

PAGE FOUR

. THE PALLADIUM

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, AT 922 MAIN .STREET

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NTEBED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOK AS (2D CLAS4 . MATC K. . , . . . Dally delivered by carrier to' any part of the city for seven cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION" BATES I DAILY . , Outside city, six months, In advance . .1 60 An f hIHa nitr nna ninnth. In ftdVkHC8.. U

Outside city, one year, In advance w

WEEKLY . By mall one year, $1.00 In advance.

JOHN S. FITZOIBBONS. - Editor

M. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage

H. S. CARTER, - ' Report or

RAMSEY POUNDSTONE a I Staff

UNIONE&Sgfi)LABEL

The Palladium will be found at the following places: Palladium office. Westeott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale.

Nan Patterson, accused of killing Bookmaker Young, and who is on Irial in New York, will not accept old men as jurors. She has expressed a preference for young men, and her wishes are being obeyed. o "The Pit," as put on by Mr. Wilton Lackaye and an able support at the Oennett last night, was a splendid production. There was a chance for strong acting and Mr. Lackaye at once assured his audience that he was no novice at the business. His fame is broad and he richly deserves all the praise that can be bestowed upon him. Miss Jane Oaker was an able assistant and proved herself to be among the first rank.

A report comes from Chicago that the university of that great city has discarded the singing of the doxology. The faculty has agreed with the student that college songs do more to breed a true religious spirit than the chanting of tenets of Christian belief. We oncecheard a man say: "That praying ,was going out of style," and it looks very much as if Chicago University was thinking the same way about religious songs.' 'Rah-Rah-Kah, who are we," sounds better to some colleges than, the sacred hymns that have reference to the Christ. Whither are Ave drifting.

yesterday afternoon for, the,, regular meeting of , the Aftermatt f Society Jkt her home in North Fourteenth Street. Grecian sculpture was the lesson for hef afternoon, papers of . literary excellence beiner read by Mrs. Flora B.

Hastings and Mrs. Frank Land, on "Phidias, Seopas, Praxiteles," and other Greek sculptors. An unusually interesting discussion of the lesson was led by Mrs. Heironiomus. The society will meet two weeks hence place of meeting to be announced later. 3 "Jfr 4f Mrs. T. Rady and Mrs. John Barrett will be hostesses for an evening euchre-party to be given Friday evening in the K. C. club rooms. A cordial . invitation is extended to all Knights and their ladies to attend. An, evening of pleasure is promised. The Ladies Afternoon Social r club was entertained in a happyymanner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. P; M. Williams at her home in the Reed flats. Four tables at progressive euchre was a feature of the afternoon's pleasure. A two-course luncheon was served and pretty prizes awarded Mesdames Edward Kamp and M. F. Conway. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs.. Edward Kamp at her home in South Tenth street. There will be a called meeting of the Country Club entertainement committee at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, 201 North Eleventh street, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. It is the intention of the ladies composing the committee to arrange a program of entertainments at this meeting to be given regularly during the winter season.

The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church met at "the home of -Mrs. J. PiDearorf yesterday afternoon, 211 South Fourteenth street. The: new program for the year was presented and accepted. Mrs. J. A. Walls gave a very interesting report of the National convention at St. Louis. The name of Mrs. T. H. Kuhn was added to the roll at this meeting. Refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. J. P. Deardorf has returned from Indianapolis, where he has been for several days.

One of the largest audiences ever in a church service at Milton was at theChristian church Sunday night to hear Rev. Firman C. McCormick's sermon on ' ' The Divine Foundation ' ' The sermon was eloquent and logical and held the audience with intense interest. A helpful feature was the music led by the large chorus choir. Dr. McKee of Dublin sang two beautiful solos. The crucifixion was the topic for Monday night's sermon. The meetings will continue next Sunday. The meetings have attracted people from neighboring towns.

THE PIT AT THE GENNETT

THE VERY CREAM OF THE ENTIRE SHOW SEASON

LEADING LADY, MISS OAKER

bringing such a fine drama to - the city.

MILTON . , '

Related to Local People, the Star of the Evening Mr. Lackaye Was Fine.

When you want a pleasant purgative try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and produce no nausea, griping or other disagreeable effect. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, fifth and Main.

The members of the First Presbyterian church will tender Rev. Graham and family a reception in the parlors of the church. Members are

urged to attend.

One of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the season was at the Gennett theater last evening to witness the play "The Pit," given by Wilton Lackaye. Considerable interest was manifested in the show on account of the popularity of the book of that name and also on account of Mr. Lackaye 's leading lady, Miss Jane Oaker, who is well known in this city having visited here a number of times. Both Miss Oaker and Mr. Lackaye received a very generous applause from the large audience. The show itself was one of the finest dramatic productions that will visit Richmond during the present season and deserved all of the patronage it received. Manager

Swisher is to be congratulated on

The largest remonstrance to a liquor license ever filed from Washington Township was put on record last Friday. There were two hundred and thirty names and it is said many more will be added to the antisaloon forces. This is more than is absolutely necessary and shows the trend of public sentiment. The list contains the names of all the active professional men, nearly all the bus

iness men and a large number of farmers and other substantial citizens who have the community's interests at heart. That a saloon, whether open or under guise of a "blind tiger," will be permitted here in years to come is an improbability. The sentiment of the public never before

jwas so positive and outspoken on the

question. Misses Blanche and Ethel Morris of Scott County are visiting their friends here, en route to Dayton, O., to continue their visit where the fam ily is moving from Scott County, Indiana. The Milton Masonic Lodge will be supplied with a new carpet before the installation services. Mrs. Sadie Thompson who went to California some months ago is in very poor health and may return home soon. Miss Elizabeth Lawrence of Reading, O., is. at "Forest Home" for a visit with the Manlove family. Mrs. Pet Van Camp Heiss of Pasadena, Cal., is the guest of Mrs. Lafe Beeson.

OLIVE HILL. Frank Snyder is threatened with typhoid fever. Wesley Walker is graveling his lane. It is quite an improvement to his place. - , George W. Culbertson was appointed mail carrier on Route No. 6 taking charge December 1C. Mr. Miller, a teacher at No. 3 school in Center township, spent Saturday night with Charles Hanes. Geonje Culbertson and wife spent

J Sunday afternoon with George Arm

strong. Bert Green, wife and daughter, visited at Will Cheesinan's Sunday. Mamie Walker went to Richmond Monday to visit for a few days. Lorenzor Studv, wife and son. went

, to Tennessee Monday on a hunting

i rip. Anderson Toms and wife went to Richmond. Sunday and . remained until Monday Remembej the church fair oa December 10. j 4 The drought is becoming serious.

One-Way Settlers Fares to South

I and Southeast. I One-way excursion tickets to point in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia, account Settlers Excursions, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, during December, January, February March,' and April. For full particulars consult Local Ticket Agent of those lines.

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Large and Beautiful Catalogue Free Call or write for it

IDEAS OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF

Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Attended to

TO OUR CITIZENS. The merchants of this city, those who own property here and those who are paying high rentals, have a word to say to you during this season of buying. .They have expended money in large sums to make their stores attractive to the holiday 'buyers and they expect and certainly deserve your patronage. Don't go to Cincinnati and Dayton tto 'buy yuor Christmas presents. Patronize the home merchants. If you have fifty dollars to spend remember the home merchant. Remember, too, that he is dependent upon your patronage for an existence. None of the business men of Richmond keep their stores open just for the pleasure of it. They pay rents, taxes, etc., and it costs considerable money to stock up a store) Remember all this when you have money to spend and let it circulate among our home merchants.

SOCIETY

In celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, the ; following1 invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard:. sAt .Home ;- fv: ? e . No. 314 North Ninth street, Richmond, Ind., Tuesday, December the thirteenth, nineteen hundred four, i 3 to 5 o'clock p. m.. The monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Julia Robbing, 309 North Tenth street. At this session the paper for the hour will be read by Mrs. M. S. Marble, on "The New China." As this will be the appointed time for the quarterly silyer offering, a large attendance is earnestly requested and an interesting meeting promised. Mrs. W. n. Bradbury was hostess .

Sale Will Continue Until December 25th We have purchased the entire line of samples of the best manufacturers. You will readily un" derstand that nothing but the best material, best workmanship, and best style are put into the samples. THERE IS BUT ONE OP A KIND. That means of course that the person buying has an article as distinctively and as entirely individual as though it was made exclusively for themselves. Because these fine samples had served their purpose as trade winners we were able to buy them at much less than the wholesale prices; That means a corresponding reduction to customers. Every article is absolutely in perfect condition, and at prices that will SAVE YOU FROM 25 TO 50 PER CENT. ON EVERY DOLLAR. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Remember the immense saving we made is yours NO GOODS MISREPRESENTED but sold upon their merit and the honor of our reputation. It will require a connoisseur of values to appreciate these wonderfully low prices. If you are no connoisseur of values in jewelry you may feel confident of faring just as well.

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$975 Reg Price $14.00 Crown Gold Filled Open Face", Guaranteed 20 years. 15 Jeweled Elgin Movement. (No. 819)

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$575 Reg Price $7.50 Gold Filled Chatelaine Guaranteed 15 years, Fine Jeweled Movement. (No. 601)

$8.25 Regular Price $10.00 Solid Gold Set wih 10 Gennina Pearls Roso Gold Finish No. 320 a

$11.00 Regular Price $16.00 Solid Gold Sot with 30 Gcnnino Pearla and C Large Whole Pearls No. 323 a

75 Cents Regulir Price $J.25 Tolid Gold Front Chatelaine Pin Bright i'olisLcii und Roman No. 354

$1.25 Regular Price $1.75 Gold Filled Chatelaine Pin Bright Polished Roman tj-jt with Brilliant No. 360 a

No goods misrepresented, but sold upon their merit and the honor of our reputation. It .II ! - C I J 1 At !f--l!-- I If .

win require a cunuuisssur 01 vaiucs 10 appreciate ir.cse wonoenuny tow prices, u you connoisseur of values in Jewelry, you may feel confident of faring just as well.

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ii.oo Regular Price $1.50 Misses Signet Ring Rose Gold Finish No. 559 a

HAKE YOUR PURCKASI-S EARLY. WE WILL f PUT THEM AWAY UNTIL YOU WANT THEM. I

50c. Regular Price $1.00 Solid Gold Baby Ring Either Rnby. Peart, Emerald or Turquoise No. 562

$7.50 Regular Price $10.00 UK Solid Gold Genuine Diamond Solitaire Fine Cut Stone Elegantly Carved Mounting. No. 503

$4.25 Regular Price $6.00 Solid Gold Beautiful Genuine Opals Full of Iridescent Colors No. 486

$4.25 Regular Price $6.00 Solid Gold Simet Rintf. Bright Polished Very Heavy. Elegantly Carved No. 508

$2.50 Regular Price $ZJ00 Solid Gold Signet Ring for Girls or Boys Beautifully Chased Heavy Mounting No. 511

$14.25, Reg. Price $18.50 v Ciown 14& Gold Filled Guaranteed 25 yean, 15 Jeweled Elgin Movement, Hunting Case. (No. 010)

$14-85, Res Price $18.50 Gold Filled Guaranteed 20 years, 15 Jeweled Elgin Movement, Hunting Case. (No.&3)

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Every article sold is fully guaranteed, and we'll cheerfully refund money if any article purchased does not prove just as represented. Quality is a great lever, and in every honest comparison we always get the credit of being the lowest-priced house in our line.