Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 December 1904 — Page 4
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY. HORNING, DECEMBER 20. 1904.
THE PALLADIUM
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAIM STREET.
TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME -
ENTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFKICK AS 2D CLASJ MATTER
Dally delivered by carrier to acy pirt of the city for seven cents a
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SUBSCRIPTION KATES: DAILY Outside city, six months, In advance 60 Outside city, one month, in advance.... u Outside city, one year. In advance 3 w WEEKLY By mall one year, $1.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS, - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage H.S.CARTER, - Reporter RAMSEY P0UNDST0SE al Staff
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observed as a Miss Florence Smith will return to-
Yeslerdav was
Christmas meeting by the members day from Forest Glen, Md., where of the Magazine Club, who were de- she attends National Park Seminary, lightfully entertained by Mrs. J. S. to be the jniest of her parents, Mr. Ostrander at her home in North Fit- and Mrs. P. Y. Smith of East Main teenth street. Mrs. Samuel Gaar Street, over the Holidays, gave a pleasing reading entitled, "Modern Bethlehem," which was Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Flanagan, of greatly enjoyed by all present as Chicago, former residents here, spent was also the entertaining three-part Sunday in the city the guests of number given by Mrs. Erie Reynolds James F. Griflin and wife. Mr. and on "Rational Christmas Giving," Mrs. Flanagan left yesterday afterChristmas as observed by a million- noon for Florida, where they will aire and the appropriate poem of Ri- spend the winter. Several other ley: "The Defective Santa Claus. " persons from Chicago will accompany In answer to roll call, quotations in them.
keeping with the season, were given after which a dainty two-course
4fr Oliver Thomas, who
has been ill
luncheon was prettily served. The for about two months, is rapidly re-
The Palladium will be found at the following places: Palladium office. Westcott Hotel.
"Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. Two cents at all places of sale.
out-of-town guests at the meeting covering and was able to sit
were Mrs. J. II. Kummer and daughter, Margaret, of Baltimore, Md. The
I club will be entertained January 9
- 1 1-
up
"The Simple Life" is now selling
. at bock stores at 25 cents a copy. o a t t t n
A good (teal or sorrow is arising
from the fact that every man in the different legislatures cannot be
speaker.
King Peter of Servia has dropped down from Rojal to plain life. He should go one step further, and try' the "Simple Life." o The comptroller of the currency says there is a great demand for $5 notes. Yes, we can use a few, though we much prefer the twenties. Wa 1 1 street is getting hunry for
lime they
nxre than "lambs." Pv the
is over.
the next administration
will be starved in Wall street
Prophet Dowie still insists that he is different from other men. We hardly think he is as proud of ihe difference as "the other men" are.
. Mrs. Chadwick now realizes that she has made a mistake somewhere. Yes, she should have gone over into New Jersey and had herself incorporated. ;
St. Louis City council is considering a bill for keeping suspicious characters away from the city. They evidently believe , in protecting "home industries."
After the 4th of next March, Senator Allison will have served for a longer continuous time than any man now in, the Senate. The Senior Senator from Iowa, will, by 190S, be too big for anything short of the White House.
President Roosevelt is busy looking for a new Commissioner of Pensions. It is understood that no application will be considered for the position until the applicant signs a, pledge not to write any poetry during his term of office. The December number of the
American High School, published by Miss Charlotte Myrick, late of the Palladium's staff, is out, and it is an excellent one. Miss Myrick 's taste is shown in the general arrangement of the work. If the wealthy people of this city desire to devote a few dollars of their vast resources to making children happy let them contribute to the Palladium fund. Some of the letters received almost make one's heart ache. "Please remember us for we haven't any papa to get us any toys" says one of them and another from a little girl expresses a wish for a gift for her little brother who can neither walk nor see. What better use of money than to be Santa Claus and spend some of it to make these dear little ones happy at least one dav in the long, drcarv year? Christmas shoppers need look no further than the columns of the Palladium to find what they desire for gifts on that great, holiday Christmas. Never in the history of. the city have merchants used so much space in the Palladium as this year. They are the live, energetic, pushing merchants who lead and the selections they offer have never been excelled. These advertisers have stores filled with goods of all classes and
by Mrs. Frank Gilbert at her home,
111G North D street. f V -A- VV VGeorge Dilks, will leave tcday for
Chicago to .attend the wedding of his cousin. Miss Etta Pills. Miss Bills is to marry a Mr. Symons and the
wedding will occur the same day as does the anniversary of her parents' marriage. vr v Miss Florence Smith will have a young lady friend visit her during the holidays. A number of social events will be given in honor of the visitor. -KCharles C. Thackera, the well known station master of the Pennsylvania railroad station, is taking his vacation this Aveek and with his wife, he is visiting relatives in Columbus, Bradford and Akron 3f - Anyone wishing to make donations
of any kind to the Ladies'- Penny Club for the Annual reat to the pocr children of the city will please send
same to Mrs.- hickmson, S ! t. ayne
.V venue by Saturday, December 24. Mrs. F. M. Clark will be hostess
this afternoon at her home, 321 North
Eleventh Street for the Aftermath Society. An interesting program will be presented and a large attendance
is expected.
AC AS. St.
Miss Lena Coffin and Mrs. Richard
Study will be hostesses for 'the meet
ing cf the Buzzers' Whist Club this
evening, at the home of the latter
in North- D Street.
-3f
Miss Marguerite Green, who attends St. Mary's College, St. Mary's of the Woods, will spend the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Green, of north ninth street. a: At. a: fc v Misses Marie Pender and Lucile Carney will return this week from St. Mary's f the Woods to spend Christmas and New Years.
longer yesterday than usual. Robert R. Carter, who attends Miami Military Academy, at. Germantown, Ohio, will arrive this morning to spend two weeks with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Westcott. -v. .V. .V. John Starr, who attends school at
Gambier, Ohio, is home to spend the Christmas holidays. v.- v.- vr
The Merry Heart Club was entertained by Miss Mary Gaar at her home in East Main street. Hearts was a pleasing feature of the afternoon, pretty tallies in bell design being used and prizes won by Rose Gennett and Myrel Weighman. A luncheon was served. The club will meet two weeks hence with Miss Elaine Jones in East Main street. -X- -5f Formal announcement was made yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb, 10fi West Third street, of the engagement of their daughter, Maud, to Mr. William Boas Wood. Both
young people are prramuent in social
circles, Mr. Wood filling the position
of superintendent of the Richmond offices of the P., C, C. & St. L. rail
road.
-V. .!A JA Mr. and Mrs. Warner Gart, of
West Florence, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker of
South Sixteenth street over Sundav.
Mrs. Cooley will be hostess this
afternoon at her home in North Sixth street for the A. O. T. Club.
Ai. AU A t 4V 4 The Campaign Whist Club, which holds fortnightly meetings on Tuesday evenings, has postponed the regular meeting of this week until after the holidays. At. A', .'A Mrs. George H. Eggemeyer has issued invitations for a reception to be held at her home in East Main street Wednesday, January 4 from 2 until G. 4r Mrs. Jefferson Medearis, of Indianapolis, who had a rib fractured some time ago, is getting on nicely. She is now able to sit up. .
1
-Mashmeyer Stored
Mfe
Christmas Pre sents
Three Alphonse and Gaston Handkerchiefs
V
Itilh) E7(st.$j PoDinsfluajs nff Oca They're pretty They're fast colors They're Free! We began giving them last night shall continue doing so until Christmas eve, if they last. Only 1500 io be given away so come early.
ITS
eauftilFuD diDima i
with purchases of $2.50 $5.00 and $10.00 l0 Fait? Hoas - Best in city, from $1 to $15. Ten per cent, discount this week (DlhigaSrsini's (EII(naCxs 200 to select from Ten per cent, discount!. We will save you money on all kind's of Christmas goods and give pretty presents in addition
EH3
Stesre
8th and Main, Richmond.
at prices that are sure to sell the ence has greatly enlarged its sphere goods. Prospective buyers in town of public usefulness. The preface and out need search no further than of the report states that copies of it among palladium advertisers. They may be had in limited numbers by have taken particular pains this year addressing the corresponding secrein the selection of stocks and offer tary at Mohonk Lake, New York.
a variety pleasing in quality and price. Patronage of them is urged. They are the ones who endeavor by good goods, reasonable prices and courteous treatment to satifv buvers.
The city council last night ratified the action of the finance committee in appointing Omer Wheelan deputy to the citv clerk and citv treasurer.
0 The fact that the affair caused a The Lake Mohonk Conference of controversy is to be deplored. Since Friends of the Indian and Other De- council referred the matter to the pendent Peoples has just published finance committee for action, the a report of its twenty-second annual only thing left for council to do meeting held at Mohonk Lake, N. Y. was to accept the report of that comThe conference considered the con- mittee. Mr. Taggart felt as if he ditions and needs of the Indians the should be granted the privilege of Filipinos, the Porto Ricans and the naming the man who would be his Hawaiians, each topic being ably deptuy, and to a certain extent, he treated by well known men whose .was right in thisi Mut fa precedent personal experience has made them had been established by, tlie council
thoroughly tamihar with their sub- a good many years ago and it was jeets. The report, which makes a this precedent that the finance coinbook of nearly two hundred pages, mittee adhered to. The law on the contains their addresses in full, and appointment of a deptuy to the clerk is interesting and valuable as a non- and treasurer is very explicit. It partisan presentation of actually ex- says that clerks have a right to name isting conditions in our depenen; i deputies, but such appointment must Especially noteworthy are the ad- be approved by 'council. It seems, dresses of Dr. Fred W. Atkinson and according to the law, as if the result Professor E. B. Bryan on the Phil- would be about the same. In any ippines, Professors M. G. Brum- event the clerk or treasurer would baugh and Samuel McCune Lindsay have to name a man that would be on Porto Rico, Rev. Dr. Douglas P. agreeable to council. The onlv real
Birnie on Hawaii, and Hon. William charge made against Clerk Taggart 's A. Jones on Indian affairs. With all man was that he was a Demopraf
- -- - - -- -- V I. . the political and other agitation of o
the Philippines and our other de- Cahimet & Hecla's Xmas Dividends.
pendencies, reliable information Boston. Mass., Dec. 20. The Caluconcerning them is extremely diffi- met & Hecla Mining Company today cult of acess. And in widening its issued checks for a dividend of $10
scope to make such information ac- per share to stockholders on record
cessible, the Lake Mohonk Confer-since Nov. 23. The company has
paid $40 a share this year as compared with $35 in 1903.
National Cancer Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 20. The plans for the founding in this, city of a cancer hospital of a national scope are meeting with gratifying success. A committee of prominent physicians and philanthropists will be held here tonight in: the interest of the movement. The proposed institution is to be known as the American Oncologic Hospital and the hospital will be devoted exclusively to the treatment of tumors and cancerous affections and scientific research into the causes underlying the increase in the prevalence of cancer. The new hospital will be open to patients from ' any part of the country.
The American Hockey Championship. New York, Dec. 20. The opening game in the series for the championship of the American Amateur Hockey League will start tonight at St. Nicholas gnk. Several players who made enviable records with Canadian teams wil be found in the line-up of the various American teams.
Gifts for Men
NECKWEAR! Dress ties, English Squares, Ascots Putt's. Four-in-Hands. v Bows, Tecks. MUFFLERS! Squares, Scarfs, Oxfords, Tuxedos, Full Dress "Wav" Mufflers.
SUSPENDERS. Special for Gifts, oOc, 7."c, $1.00 and $1.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS ! Xmas line of Linens, fi for $1.25. Fine Silk Specials.
Griffith Signing New Stars. New York, Dec. 20. Clark Griffith, head of the New York American League baseball players arrived here today from his ranch in the West and began signing old stars. He will retain the Ditchers Chesbro, Powell, Putnam. Orth and Clarkson, but will make one or two selections that will change the complexion of the team
outside of the box.
NIGHT ROBES! In Domit, Cambric, Jackmnet, Sateen, Collar and Surnlice.
FANCY HALF HOSE! In Cotton, Lvsle, Silk, Fancy and Phin, Cashmere in B'.ack.
Head About to Eurst From Severe Bilious Attack. "I had a severe bilious attack and felt like my head was about to burst when I got hold of a freesample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. I took a dose of them after supper and the next day felt like a new man and have been feeling happy ever since," says Mr. J. W. Smith of Juliff, Texas. For biliousness, stomach troubles and constipation these Tablets have no equal.
Price 25 cents. For sale bv A. 0. Lu-!
ken & Co., and W. H. SudhofT, fifth and Main.
GLOVES! Fownes, D. and P. Wool Lined, Gray Glaze, Glf, Driving.
. Life a B There are times when life seems a burden when you are tired, worn-out, have dull pains in the head and a continual feeling of uneasiness. You have no appetite, and your digestion is poor; 3our sleep broken, and you get no rest. Little annoyances seem great mountains of trouble, and you are blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings. This means low vitality- exhausted brain nerves. For this condition Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a specific : it is a food for the nerves. It builds up the nervous system, and restores lost energy. vTry it to-day and see if your secp is not sound and refreshing, and the -morrow brighter and more hopeful. I am glad to announce that I have recovered ray health, as far as my advanced age will permit, as I am 82 years old. My case was very bad; my nerves were all shattered. I suffered much pain and coldness: was so weak and felt so sad and lonely and heart-broken. When I commenced taking: Dr. Miles Kennedies I was completely prostrated. 1 have taken the Restorative Nervin. Heart Cure and Nerve and Livr Pills, nd thev cured me." MRS. E. C. BAWLBY, Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Miles' Nervtn Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that th first bottle will benefit. If it fails, h will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
A A M a
TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cent hundred and. soma thrown in.
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, FANCY VESTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, STUDS, LINKS, FOBS. SUIT CASES, CANES, UMBRELLAS. GUYER, KNOX STIFF, CRUSH, OPERA AND SILK HA.TS. FULL LINE MEN'S CAPS. MISSES' ANGORA TALIS. CHILDREN'S TOQUES & ',APS.
Fletcher, Haberdasher, Hatter Westcott Hotel
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