Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 December 1904 — Page 8
1 PAGE EIGHT
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1904.
Special Doings Monday and Tuesday Shopp
For
Extraordinary low price advantages will bring many buyers the next few days. 25c Fancy White Oxford Waistings, special, 18c $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 eacn Fancy Zephyr Dress Ginghams, worth 10c, special, 81 C yard 10 doz. plain white and fancy bordered fringed Towels, all linen, special Monday and Tuesday, 15c eaoh. 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. 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 yd Pillow Cords, 23 yards long, large tassels, in mercerized and all silk cords, 25c and 50c
LOCAL BREVITIES.
rr lr- worrying and spending sleepless EaYFQ IT OKI nights because of some yearly oblimum w w gation 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 want anything or have anything to sell send it to the Palladium: One-half cent 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 hy cash.
WANTED. WANTED Subscribers to phone 21 if the hoy happens to miss them. We will appreciate it.
WANTED Boy at Postal Telegraph Company.
WANTED A messenger hoy at the Postal Telegraph office. " : FOR SALE 100 acres of creek bot
tom lnd. For information, call at FOR RENT House, 25 south 19th ,215 N. 18th St., City. street. Inquire 715 Main street. r
lights and natural gas, hard and soft water, 29 N. 19th st. Home phone 724. eod-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. First class location. All conveniences, 817 Main street. wd-sat
FOR RENT Three good houses. Call 1S04 N. F. Phone 357.
FOB SALE.
FOR SALE A good Indianapolis i business college scholarship. Call at Palladium. , tf
FOR SALE Combination go cart and baby cab, 1115 north D.
LOST OR STRAYED.
LOST Ladies' small tan purse con
taining money, on north 15th St. Return to 304 north 15th street or Palladium and get reward. 7-5t.
tf tf
FOR SALE One oak counter 17 feet long, one oak counter 94 feet 712 Main street.
FOR SALE Want ads one-half a cent a word. tf
FOR SALE Hammond typewriter, good as new. Apply at the Palladium office. 3-7
FOR SALE A good, brand new cash register. Call at the Palladium. "" tf POR RENT. FOR RENT House 5 rooms, electric
FOR SALE CHEAP A Restaurant That is Making Money CAUSE TOR SELLING, ILL HEALTH. If you want a splendid Business, Don't Hesitate Inquire at the Palladium office. tf
Underwear at Fletcher's. Sweet Cider at Hadley Bros
Kirkman's for Doll Cabs. Drs. Pierce and Chenoweth, Dentists, Colonial Bldg., corner seventh and Main, third floor. Phone 1637. 4-eod-lnio. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars
to tne .New eaar opnngs Hotel, now i open. tf I
Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbon for all machines. Burr, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 2G. Try a want ad. Phone 21. Kirkman's for Desks. Potato Chips made without lard. Try them. They are fine. Phone 292. tf Hadley Bros. Snow Flake corn meal made by Richmond Elevator. Phone 1492. t Feed grinding done promptly at Richmond Elevator, Corner 18th and north F streets. Phone 1492. Kirkman's Hobby Horses. 7-4t Snow Flake corn meal for sale at Phone 1492. fe fc Don't do without polo news. If the boy happens to miss you please phone 21, and we will appreciate it. Anna Bennett's Bread Large loaves 8c. Home Made. Phone 292.
tf Hadley Bros. Do you want a good little farm
with 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.
Work in the Webb Lodge No. 24,
tonight, second degree.
Frank J. Girardin has been spend
ing several days in Connersville on
business.
Mr. C. V. Carr, of Celina, Kansas,
formerly of this city, is visiting local friends and relatives.
There is a certain correct style
about the suits and overcoats made
by the Emmons' Tailoring Company
at $15 and $18.
Mrs. C. A. Brehm returned from
Indianapolis last evening, where she has been on business.
County Superintendtnt C. W. Jordan will visit the school at Economy
tod a v.
Shirts made to oi'der and repair
work done by Miss Anna Billings,
room 34 Westcott Block. 7-2
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gotschall have
gone to Hartford City to visit rela tives and friends.
TERRIBLE HEAD PAINS.
There is certain relief for all forms of headache, no matter how
severe, in Phen-a-mid Tablets. Their
action is prompt, and improvement
begins fifteen minutes fater the first
tablet is taken.
Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no injurious drugs and never depress or weaken the heart. They may be safely administered by anyone. Osborne-Colwell Co., New York. Gentlemen : Phen-a-mid reached me in the "nick of time," for I was confined to my room on account of a severe attack of la grippe and suffering excruciating pain in my head. I had used various remedies without any benefit, apprently. When your Phen-a-mid reached me, I decided to try one of the tablets, which relieved me somewhat, and in three hours I repeated the dose, which caused me to fall into a good natural 6leep, the first for almost two weeks. I wish 3ou much success. Thanking you for samples, etc., I am, Yours truly, Geo. H. Jones, M. D. Crescent, S. C. Phen-a-mid, the great cure for headache and all pain, is invaluable in all classes of headache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica, and all diseases where pain or fever is present. 25 ?ents a bottle at all
druggists, or by mail from OsbornIColwell Co., 46 Cliff St., New York.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE (Continued from first page.) congress appropriates, directly and indirectly, six millions of dollars annually to carry on this work. It reaches every State and Territory in the Union and the islands of the sea lately come under our flag. Co-operation is had with the State experiment stations; and with many other intstitutions and individuals. The world is carefully searched for new varieties of grains, fruits, grasses,
vegetables, trees and shrubs, suitable to various localities in our country;
and marked benefit to our producers
has resulted.
Pensions. The veterans of the civil war have
a claim upon the nation such as no
other body of our citizens possess.
The pension bureau has never in its
history been managed in a more sat
isfactory manner than is now the
case. Currency. The attention of the congress
should be especially given to the currency question and that the standing committees on the matter in the two
houses charged with the duty take up
the matter of our currency and see
whether it is not possible to secure an agreement in the business world
for bettering the system. The com
mittees should consider the question of the retirement of the greenbacks
and the problem of securing in our
currency such elasticity as is consistent with safety. Every silver dollar should be made by law redeemable in gold at the option of the holder.
Hawaii and Porto Rico. The Alaskan natives should be giv
en the right to acquire, hold, and dis
pose of property upon the same con
ditions as given other inhabitants,
and the privilege of citizenship
should be given to such as may be
able to meet certain definite requirements. In Hawaii congress should give the governor power to remove
all the officials appointed under him. The harbor of Honolulu should be dredged. The marine hospital service should be empowered to 'study
leprosy in the islands. I ask recom
mendations of the governor of Porto
Rico.
The Navy. The strong arm of the government
in enforcing respect for its just
rights in international matters is the navy of the United States. I most
earnestly recommend that there be no halt in the work of upbuilding
the American navy. There is no more patriotic duty before us as a people than to keep the navy adequate to the needs of this country's
position. We have undertaken to
build the isthmian canal. We have
undertaken to secure for ourselves our just share in the trade of the orient. We shave undertaken to protect our citizens from improper treatment in foreign lands. We continue steadily to insist on the application of the Monroe doctrine to the western hemisphere. Unless our attitude in these and all similar matters is to be a mere boastful sham we cannot afford to ab;ir ' n our naval program Our voice is now potent for peace and is so potent b":':iuse we are not nfrnd of war. But our protestations
upon behalf of peace would neither
receive nor deserve the slightest at
ention if we were impotent to make
them good. The Army.
Within the last three years the
United States has set an example in disarmament where disarmament was
proper. By law our army is fixed at
a maximum of 100,000 and a minimum of 60,000 men. When there
was insurrection in the Philippines we
kept the army at the maximum. Peace came in the Philippines, and now our armv has been reduced to
the minimum at which it is possible to keep it with due regard to its efficiency. The guns now mounted require 28,000 men if the coast fortifications are to be adequately manned. Relatively to the nation it is not now so large as the police force of New York or Chicago relatively to the population of either city. We need more officers. There are not enough to perform the regular army work. It is very important that the officers of the army should be accustomed to handle their men in masses, as it is also important that the national guard of the several States should be accustomed to actual field maneuvering, especially in connection with the regulars. The Philippines. In the Philippine Islands there has been during the past year a continuation of the steady, progress which has obtained ever since our troops definitely got the upper hand of the insurgents. The Philippine people, or, to speak more acurately, the
M
What! Another dizzy spell? "Vertigo" the doctors call it. You naturally fear it is brain trouble, nervous prostration, heart disease. But your doctor will tell you it is your liver. A slug
gish liver means a poor circulation, a congested brain, a disordered stomach, constipated bowels. , Ayer's Pills are liver oills.
They act directly on the liver. You will need only one each night for a few nights. Your indigestion and biliousness will quickly disappear. Mad by th. J. C. Ayr C:, Zw.ll. Km, Aim muoflMtartra of AVER'S RAIS VIGOR For the hair. AVER'S CHERBT PECTORAL Por conrha AVER'S SARSAPAR1LLA-For thfl blood. ATSR'S AGDS CURE-For ra&Una Iad cnt.
Richmond Shoe Go. Eighth and Main. Clias. II. Feltman Geo. W. Deukcr
It's Easy
si see some of the reasons why the todies should cone here for their
aboes some of the reasons show from the outside. Look, at our window display and then step inside.
You 11 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 cot quite as comfortable, nor as stylish, unless they cost you more.
Krippendorf's Patent Corona Coltskiu Shoes with Cuban
heel, and dull mat kid top ; just the tnioj? lor dress, T O nil and only . . pO.ULI
rKipyendorf's Hand-sewed extension soles are very styl
ish acd comfortable especially adapted for street QJO fill wear, ai CPOiUU
Douglas and Stetson Shoes lor Men and , oy
many tribes and even races, sundered '
from one another more or less sharply, who 0 to make up the people of the Philippine Islands, contain many elements of good and some elements
BUCKET SHOP
(CemtinnvA from flrsf nrnni
which we have a right to hope stand fte brokers werg d' for progress. At present they are . mineM under their own names utterly incapable of Misting m m-' w individually responsible for dependence at all or of building uPlhe Meonnta of customers even a civilization of their own. I firmly ft b main faiu M believe that we can help them to rise ,he officeg of Natima, Stock higher and higher in the scale of civ- I Qrain Company in pearl street u
llizauon unu ui capacity iur mi- na f. ... rftnJlnv wm.l,i .
probably resume business soon if another wire service from the Chicago Board of Trade could be secured.
government, and I most earnestly hope that in the end they will be able to stand, if not entirely alone, jet in some such lvlation to the United States as Cuba mw stands. This end is not yet in sight, and it may be indefinitely postponed if our people are foolish enough to turn the attention of the Filipinos away from the problems of achieving moral and material prosperity, of working for a stable, orderly and just government and toward foolish and dangerous intrigues for a complete independence for which they are as yet totalhT unfit. On the other hand, our people must keep steadily before their minds the fact that the justification for our stay in the Philippines must ultimately rest chiefly upon the good we are able to do in the islands. I do not overlook the fact that in the de
velopment of our interests in the Pa-&
cific ocean and along its" coasts the
Philippines have played and will another brokerage firm. : 1
play an important part and that our
interests have been served in more i A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. -than one way by the possession of H Hilton Elrode the hustling Dist. the islands. But our chief reason for r.a- h "F-nnitaM T.ifo
Local Office Closed. Yesterday morning the local j branch office of the National Commission Company, of Indianapolis, wheh is under the management fo E. E. Noggle, closed it's doors, ow. ing to the fact that the company had suspended it's main office and branch offices for the time being. A large
number of local traders had deals
of various kinds on and they are now wondering whether the National Commission Company intends to protect them or not.- Manager Noggle was unable to enlighten them on this point and immediately after he received word to suspend he left for Tnrliannrkrtlia irt innn1t with f hp of-
. -- - ficials of the concern. It is said that
Mr. Noggle will reopen the office, and put another wire in operation from
continuing to hold them must be that
we ougty in good, faith to try, to do our share of the world's work, and this particular piece of work has been imposed upon us by the results of the war with Spain. Every measure taken concerning
of New York has just closed another
entirely successful year with this
large and influential company.
He now numbers among his policy holders the best citizens , of Rich
mond and by having the largest company in the world behind him he no
the islands should be taken primarily doubt will add many more to his
iib a view 10 ineir aavantage. , books.
should certainly give them lower tariff rates on their exports to the United States. If this is not done it will be a wrong to extend our shipping laws to them. I earnestly hope for the immediate enactment into law of the legislation now pending to encourage American capital to seek investment in the islands in railroads, in factories, in plantations and in lumbering and mining. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The White House, December
Within the past year the "Equitable" has paid more dividends than any company in existence. It has made a phenomenal gain in assets and for new insurance written it has a record as yet unequaled. This company's policy contracts are unequaled in both simplicity andf; liberality, and considering all these? good points we do not hesitate to pre
diet another large and successful
vear for both the " Equitable " and