Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 December 1904 — Page 4

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14 THE PALLADIUM PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAIN STREET. I TELEPHONES: CENTRAL UNION HOME - 31 21 ENTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICE AS 2D CLAM MATTER Dally delivered by carrier to any part of the city for seven cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : DAiir OatBlde city, six months, In advance 50 Outside city, one month, in advance.... u Outside city, one year, In advance 8 00 WEEKLY By mall one year, tl.00 In advance. JOHN S. FITZOI3BONS, Editor A O. HOLLY, - Business Manage H. S. CARTER, - Reportor RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff IUNION

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. A merry Christmas to all. o May the coming New Year bring peace and happiness, is our most amest wish.

-oThe churches this morning have j special services and excellent music. A welcome awaits you at any of them. -o The birth of Christ is the greatest event in the world's history. The humble j coming of the Saviour taught every human being a lesson. o The Palladium will not be issued on Monday morning. "The editor as well as the other persons connected with the office desires a day off and for this reason, we will not issue a paper on Monday. o rrT"; ' The merchants delivery ' man did not get all the packages delivered last evening, and wrill finish the work today. If all who sent in their names are not remembered, pleasfc let us know. 1 o The Palladium wishes its many readers and its friends who are not readers a mqrry Christmas and a happy New Year. This is a gladsome day and no heart should be heavy. If Santa Claus did not give what you wanted or needed, remember other days are cominsr. The custom of exchanging gifts is cer-j tainly a commendable one. It is not what is given, but the spirit that prompts the action. I

The Geo.

Wish a CHRISTMAS AT CHURCHES Choirs Have Special Music For the Day. United Presbyterian Sabbath School. The following very entertaining program has been arranged to be car ried out Sabbath Night at 7:30. Song Glad Tidings of a Saviour. Prayer by Pastor. Song Within Thy Courts. Responsive Exercises. Song The Sure Mercies of God. The World's Redeemer (An Exer cise by Ten Scholars. Song? My Saviour. The Gifts We Bring (By Four Scholars.) Responsive Exercises. What to Give (By Four Small Scholars.) ;, Song The Coming Triumphs of the Gospel: ' v - Address by the Pastor. Song His Tender Mercy. Song The Joy of Forgiveness. Benediction. Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. At the morning worship the following program will be rendered : . Prelude in G Minor Dubois. Doxology and Invocation. Hymn, the Guiding Star 182. Apostle. Creed. Prayer. Anthem, O, Come, All Ye Faithful Norello. Responsive service Psalm 16 Gloria. Scripture reading. Offertory and Announcements. Hymn God Incarnate 190. Sermon Pastor. Hymn Christmas Carol 194. Benediction. Postlude March Wely. Evening Worship. Hymn The Saviour's Advent ISo. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem O, Come, All Ye Faithful Norello. Offertory and Announcements. Hj-mn The Lord is my Shepherd 179. Brief Address. Anthem Shout the Glad Tidings Schnecker. Benediction and Postlude. SURPRISE WEDDING John H. Martin and Miss Sadie McDill Recently Wedded. It is not generally known here that Mr. John H. Martin, formerly of, this city, was now a benedict. He was married on December S, 1904, to Miss Sadies E. McDiU; formerly of this city. The weddipg occurred in Chicago, where Mr. Martin is engaged in the brokerage' business with Mr. C. E. McKim, formerly with the Rock Island. Together they conduct a general banking and brokerage business. Mr. Martin began with the Panhandle in this city and has steadily climbed the ladder of success since he was a small boy. His wedding trip included Denver, Colorado Springs and othe;r western points. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are in the city spending the Christmas vacation. They have the best of wishes of hosts of friends in this city.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, -

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Merry Christmas

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To Our Many Friends

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"UNCLE" JOE Gives a Little Advice' in Regard to Spending Christmas. Washington, December ;24. Ai Uncle Joe Cannon left" the White House, preparatory to going home to Illinois, he turned to a reporter who had asked him how to have a Merry Christmas, and said : , "You may take one drink, but only one. Do not take any more. "Don't drink these fancy things they mix up. If you must have a drink, take plain, good, straight whisky. "Have a nice turkey and other things your fancy craves. Bring the plum pudding with blazing brandy. "Tilt your chair back and put your feet high up and light your cigar. "Then close your eyes and think of all the pleasant things that have happened. . "Be so contented that you even forget to cuss the scoundrel who wrote lies about you." PRETTY WEDDING And Also an Anniversary A Very Happy Occasion. Mr. Clem E. Harris, son of John S. Harris, and Laura Marie Tracy, were united in marriage last evening about 6 . o"'clock by the Rev. T. H. Knhn, of the Christian church, at the Harris home north of . the city. Only a few guests were present. A splendid supper was served and an enjoyable evening spent. The happy couple are among our best young people. It was just thirty years ago last night since Mr. and Mrs. Harris were married, so the celebration was a double one. . Rev. Kuhn performed , . the ceremony prescribed " by the Christian church and did it with a grace and elegance peculiarly his own. FINE WORK Is the Industrial Edition of Jackson Whig. One of the handsomest industrial editions of a newspaper seen for a long ., time, came to the Palladium

SUNDAY - MORNING, DECEMBER

Knollenberg Company

Accept our hearty thanks for this, the best Christmas

by this store and to one and

M VERY MERRY CERISTMMSI . J THE RAILROAD STORE COMPANY. Closed all Day Monday, December 26 th.

yesterday. It is a special illustrated edition of the Jackson Daily Whig, published at Jackson, Tenn., and the entire work, was done by Messrs. C. F. and J. W. Kenney, of this city. The work is ' most artistic and shows the printer's work to good advantage. Messrs. Kenney are making a good thing out of this class of work and are certainly deserving of success. The Palladium feels interested in the success of Mr. J. Wi. Kenney especially, and no good can come to him that does not find a responsive chord in this office. SEVERAL DRUNKS Picked Up in the City Last Night by Patrolmen. A number of the old timers who celebrated Christmas eve last night will spend" their day of peace on earth and good will toward men, in the police station. Several drunks were picked up in various parts of town last night and the patrol wagon was kept busy early in the evening hauling them in. Nearly all those arrested have previous records for being locked up on aecount of too much of the fire water. THE PLAYER'S CHRISTMAS. (By Wilton Lackaye.) Wilton Lackaye, who appeared in Richmond recently as the leading man in the production of Frank Norris' novel, "The Pit," has surprised his many friends throughout the United States by writing a Christmas poem. The poem is published in a number of theatrical papers this week and the following is a copy of it : In happier climes for luckier men while Carols welcome day, And sleeping folks are roused by "Waits",, with Christmas roundelay, For us a pounding porter at the peaceful hour of three Raucous bawling "Git 'ep quick, the 'bus won't wait on 'troopers !' see?" Oh, the frost is on the tree tops and the snow is in the dell! (It's a shame we left our rubbers at the "Lake View Grand Hotel!") j But all the joys that poets sing and j poetasters rhyme Are lost in wondering if the train will reach Podunk "on time." While children of the older growth

25,r 1904.

to All! and Patrons all we wish

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their yonker's antics view, And in baby frolics sharing their lost fable-faith renew, While peace of home and mirth of fest are found on every hand, We've the dank insult called dinner in a western one-night stand. While your yule log's (or your anthracite's or gas stove's) cheery flame (If your "local habitation's" one that's worthy of the "name.") If in masion (or in "chambers," or congested flat) you dwell, Makes all mankind feel the magic of the joyous Christmas spell; While your table groans (or murmurs) with its more or less) display, The mummer's mixing grease paint for the Christmas matinee. Oh, lords of hearts and dames of homes, Whose joy of this time speaks, In the ringing of your laughter, in the holly of your cheeks; 'Twixt the oysters and the coffee let a tearful toast be drunk, To the Player's poor penates in the top-tray of his trunk. Try a want ad in the Palladium. FIFTY CENTS A MONTH A small bottle of Scott's Emulsion costing fifty cents will last a baby a month a few drops in its bottle each time it is fed. That's a small outlay for so large a return of health and comfort. Babies that are given Scott's Emulsion quickly respond to its helpful action. It seems to contain just the elements of nourishment a baby needs most Ordinary food frequently lacks this nourishment;Scott s Emulsion always supplies it Imitations always cost less than the original, hence the substitutes for Scott's Emulsion can1 be sold for a few cents less. But you're not saving anything when you buy them. Cod liver oil has a market value and you get the pure oil in Scott's Emulsion. That's the difference. We'll send you a sample free upon request. COTT & BOWXE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.

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trade ever enjoyed O O O O C O O O O To Our Friends-'-We desire to express our gratitude and hearty thanks ,for the kind patronage with which you have favored us during the year just closing. We toast to your health and happiness. May you have a right joyful ChrLstmastide, and a bright and prosperous New Year. Sincerely yours, FirstNational Bank Richmond, Ind. . SEWING MACHINES All kinds for a Christmas Gift. $15 to $40 -Ry. IMI LACEY Phone 1242. 718 Main St. Try a Palladium Want ad. : McNeill & Porterfield :real ESTATE DEALERS: - V