Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 December 1904 — Page 4

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BICHIIOND DAILY FALLAPIUL1, MLB.v Z8, 1904. MBER 28, 1904.

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POBLISHED DAILY AKD WEEKLY. AT 922 MAIN STREET. l TELEPHONES; CENTRAL UNION HOME ---- 21 21 intibed at bicuhond postoffick a8 2d clasj mattkk Dally delivered by carrter to any part of the city for seven cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES t DAiir Outside city, six months, in dnce 50 Outside city, one month, In .ad vance Outside city, one year, In advance fc8 w WEEKLY By mall one year, S1.00 in advance. JOHN 5. FITZCIBBONS, - Editor A. O. HOLLY, - Business Manage H. 5. CARTER, - Raportor RAMSEY P3UNDST0NE al Staff 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. WILL MEET IN (INDIANAPOLIS Continued from first page.) will Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, T. J. Christian and Col. David Wallace Indiana Aberdeen-Angus breeders will hold their annual meeting Jan uary 4. Among1 the speakers will be Prof. J. II. Skinner, of Purdue. Indiana wool growers will meet January 4, and the first annual meet ing of the Indiana Improved Live Stock Breeders' Association will convene January 5, and the first an nual meeting of the Indiana Guernsey Breeders' Association will be held at; the same time. The Indiana Swine Breeders' Association will hold its twenty-eighth v annual meeting January 5. Seven speakers have been obtained and all addresses will be followed by general discussions. The Farmers' Mutual Insurance Companies' Union of Indiana will meet January p and 6. One of the speakers, will be Professor West Dodd, of Iowa, who will speak on "The Laws and Nature of Lightning, and How to Control It." Big Meeting of Dairymen. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Indiana State Dairy Association will be held January 19 and 20. It is expected that this meeting of the association will be the most important in its history. The gas belt papers are having the time of their lives spinning wild polo yarns. If evjery dream printed by them came true the polo map would look like a platter of scrambled eggs. Anniversary of Maimonides. This is the seven hundredth anniversary of the death of the famous Jewish philosopher and scholar, Moses Maimonides and the event is being celebrated by Jews throughout the United States. As a thinker Maimonides occupies a place in the world's literature which has been equalled by few and 'surpassed by none. Rheumatism! Have you got it? There's a Remedy! ATH-LO - PHO-ROS Will you get it? Neuralgia! There's Pain in that. ATH-LO-PHO-ROS Will cure it. There's Truth in that! Lumbago! How it keeps you awake! ATH-LO-PHO-ROS How it relieves the ache! Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn. II your druggist doesn't sell it, let us know.

J a a Wood-Lamb. One of the prettiest weddings of the yule tide occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. I. N .Lamb, 10G Southwest Third street, West Richmond, when their charming daughter, Miss Maud, was united in marriage to William Boaz Wood, superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Pennsylvania road, with headquarters in this city, Rev. II. H. Hadley, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, in this city performing the eeremony, at 6 o'clock. The house was charmingly decor ated for the occasion with holly. smilax, American Beauties and carnations. The bride, ever beautiful, looked charming on this occasion, and the callant woom was at his best. After the weddinsr ceremony, durinsr which Mr. Charles Hansche rendered Wagner's Lohrengrin on the harp, the entire company, about twenty in number, were seated to partake of a four-course dinner, which was elegant as well as sub-

stantial. portant meeting. Officers will be After the dinner the wedding par- elected. A large attendance is exty left in a private car for New pected. York, where the honeymoon will be -Xspent. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fosler of St. Mr. Wood is a son of Mr. Joseph , Louis, Mo., are the guests of local Wood, second vice president of the relatives and friends. Pennsylvania road, residing at Pitts- -X- -X -Xburg, while his bride is a daughter' A card party will be given at the

of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac N. Lamb, of this city. Mr. Joseph Wood, wife and son and daughter came here in a specia car, the same that was occupied by the newly wedded pair on their wed ding trip. In about two weeks they will return to take up their residence here. Both of the young peo ple stand high in Richmond society, Mrs. Wood being a member of sever al local clubs and was especially well known on account of her vocal ability. X- -X- -XThe Woman's Home Missionary Societv of First M. E. church will meet this afternoon with Mr. A. A Curme, Jr., at 2:30 o'clock, at 45 South Eighteenth street. X- -XThe Christmas party of the Sun day school of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be held tonight There will be a Christmas tree, refreshments and games. A good attend ance is expected. -XThe ladies of the Penny Club will give their annual treat to the poor children of the city today at the Knights of Pythias Temple. The ladies wish to state that parents as well as children under five years of age will not be admitted. This is done to avoid confusion and permit the children for whom the dinner is especially intended, to enjoy the meal. -XDr. L. M. Henry, wife and son, of Mt. Sterling, Illinois, are spending the Holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Henry, at 818 Main street. -XThe Wednesday Afternoon Club which was to have met with Mrs. Walter Paulus, today, has postponed its meeting until Wednesday of next week. 35 fc The Duplicate Whist Club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. W. J. Roney, at her home, 906 N. D. street. 4 4t Mrs. Charles Gehring will be hos tess this afternoon at her home in North A street for the Sorosis Club. X- -XMrs. John Barrett will be hostess this afternoon for the weekly K. C. card party to be given in the club rooms. All ladies and their visiting guests are most cordially invited. -x- -xMisses Inez Williams and Frances Campbell will be hostess this evening for the Buzzers' Whist Club at the home of the latter, in Fort Wayne Avenue. -XOne of the many prettily appointare entertaining a party of guests ed homes in the city, is that of Prof. and Mrs. Edwin P. Trueblood who during the Holidays. The company is composed of the following brothers of Mrs. Trueblood and their families: Mr. Hiram Henley and children. Bertha and Lowell of Carhage, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heney and children, Mildred, Eleanor and Isabel, of Carthage; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henley and children. Robert and Jeannette of Indianapois.

01 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huffman and soil, Max, of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alumbaugh, of Carlisle, and Mrs. Mary Lucas, of Williamsburg, were entertained at dinner Monday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Walls, in South Tenth Street. Local friends are in receipt cf the following: Mrs. Martha Ellen Dennis invites you to be present at the marriage of her daug-hter Chessie Agatha to Ir- Isaac Barth, on Monday, January the 'Ninth, Nineteen Hundred Five at twelve o'clock, noon, at the First Christian Church, Richmond, Indiana At home after February first St- John's, Arizona, 4f The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will hold an annual meeting today at two-thirty o'clock, at the church. This will be an imCountry Club Saturday evening, December 31, 1904, at eight o'clock, to which evei-y club member is cordially invited. Table d 'hotel dinner will be served the same evening at six o'clock. A special car Avill leave the club house at 32:15 a. m. and run to Twentieth street. The entertainment committee urges that all members of the club attend the party and watch the old year cut and the new year in. -X- -XThe dance given at the Pythian Temple Monday evening by Mrs. Charles Kolp was one of the most successful social events of the past year and from an early hour to late into the night over a hundred young people danced to the music furnished by White and Wilson. Mrs. Kelp's dancing class danced from seven to nine o'clock after which the patrons of the dance tripped to the bars of swinging two-steps and dreamy waltzes. The big gallery was crowded with spectators. Among the out of town people who attended the dance were Messrs. Guy Study of St. Louis, Mark Thistlethwaite of Indianapolis, Fred Johnson, of Indianapolis, Gaar llhams of Chicago, Burton Carr of Springfield, O., Griffith Ellis of Chicago. -XMr. Erman Smith and Miss Flor ence Smith, who attends National Park Seminary, Forrest Glen, Md., will entertain a number of their friends Friday evening at six o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Smith's guest, Miss Vietch. fc Thursday night Mr. Orville Comer will give a subscription dance at the Pythian Temple anl all of the young society people of the city will attend. The dance will be one of the most elaborate of the year which is now drawing to a close amid a whirl of social gaieties. The music wrill be furnished by the Runge Orches tra. Tbe Young Ladies' Whist Club ave one of the most delightful leap year dances that has been given in the city during the past year at the Odd Fellows hall last evening. The large hall was very tastefully decor ated, flowers and foliage being used extensively and they gave the hall a very charming appearance. The young ladies who are members of the club are highly complimented on the affair. All of the arrangements for the dance were made by the young ladies and not a masculine hand was mixed up in the affair. The out-of-town guests of the club were: Miss Katherine McGrath, of Dayton; Miss Louise Woerner, of Eaton; the Misses Nan and Katherine De Vanney, of Glendale, Ohio; Miss Boppart, of Chicago; Robert Dwyer, of Indianapolis; J. L. Fitzgibbons, of Sioux City, la.; Frank McKone, of Cedar Falls, la., and Mr. Commons, of Indianapolis. The following were also present: Misses Marie Davis, Maude Flan agan, Alice Griffin, Etta Luken, Blanche Luken, Katherine Conroy, Lillian Shofer, Anna Harrington, Clara Luken, Mary Harrington, Alice Harington, Alice Weber, Maude nighley, Kate McKone, Esther Mc Kone. Katie Madden. Cora Isrlpman. Mabel Steinkamp, Etta Gift, May

CATARRH THE MOST DANGEROUS . j OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES.

"Pe-ru-na is a Blessing to Those Troubled With Catarrh," Sis Ur.ited States Senator Corbin.

ll U.S.Sendlor SS55 D- Y-Corbin. fyf$t$' jSCviy -3f ' ' runa bss been a blessing to S . 1 ! those troubled with catarrh. ! "A yjjjr itfJ L7 !' wany of mY acquaintances Ofll t have been cured and benefited ' V6 WTTj ; by jts use that its curative 1 lliijliW' jmffltf !' qualities should be generally 9 JIIfK I ' kn0WI1, l d not hesitate to j! fJDs. I '! recommend t as the best rem- j! "el I edy yet discovered for that s- ! '

Cclds Not Promptly Cured Are Sure to Cause Catarrh. Catarrh Improperly Treated is Sure to Make Life Short and Miserable. Many Wonderful Cures Are Made by Pe-ru-na, CATARRH spares no organ or function ot the body. It is capable of destroying si'lit, taste, smell, hearing, ditistiou, secretion, assimilation and Huey, Ethel i Moormann, Laura Shatz, Lena Staubach, Edna Bayer, Marcella Luken, Mary Connaughton, Margaret Conroy, Nellie Conrpy, Florence Katliff, Petronella Ringbolt; Mesdames Klein, Rady, Staubach; Messrs. George McKone, Walter Steinkamp, Albert Pender, John Harrington, "Walter Snyder, Frank Ringhoflf, Earl "Kamp, Arnold Klein, James Goldriek, John Lawler, John Collins, M. C. Kelly, Charles Weber, Frank Highley, T. Rady, Clarence Collin?, Charlie Roser, John Madden, Ed Warfe, Albert Ringhoff, Omer Whelan, Raymond Casley, Henry Hursting, Charles Dunn, Howard . Kamp, Walter Craighead, Lave j S,taubach, Lawrence Luken, Whea - ton Tallant, Ben Maag, Will Lawler, Mr. Hopkins. Miss Tillera Haas entertained a large number of young people at whist at her home in South Thir leenth street last evening. The guests formed six tables. The rooms j were very prettily decorated and an elegant luncheon was served in three courses. The prizes were won by Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Jessie Beeler, Mr. Harry Woodworth and Mr. Harry Doan. 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 hedns fifteen minutes after the first tablet is taken. Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no injurious drug and never depress or weaken tlie heart. They may be safely administered by anyone. Osborn-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, apparently. 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 do?, which caused me to fall into a pool natural sleep, the first for almost two weeks. I wish you much success. Thanking you for samples, etc., I am Yours truly. GEO. H. JONES, M. D. Crescent, S. C.

a

ease." D. Y. Corbin, 916 Chi- 5

excretion. It pervades every part of the human body. Peruna also cures bronchitis, coughs, and consumption in the first stages with unfailing certainty. Hon. D. Y. Corbin, is ex-United States Senator and cousin of Adjutant General Corbin of the United States Army. Judge Corbin is one of the best known lawyers in Chicago and stands high professionally and socially. The above endorsement coming from such a man Phen-a-mid, the great cure for headache and all pain, is invaluable in all cases of headache, neuralgia, dyspepsia, rheumatism, sciatica and all diseases where pain or fever is present. 25 cents a bottle at all druggists, or by mail from OsbornColwell Co., 46 Cliff street, N. Y. Probate cause Xo. In the circuit court of Wayne county, Ind, December term, 1904. Ray Karr Shiveley, administrator of estate of William D. Guyer, deceased, vs. George M. Guyer, et al. To Leonidas Guyer, Dora Jeffries, Amos Lamb, Estella Fitzcerald. Cora Reid, Cornelia Gano, Laura Gano, George Frazier and the unknown hej,. creditors, divisees and legatees of William D. Guyer, deceased, you are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate of aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an onler and decree of said court, authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said circuit court, at. the court house in Richmond, Indiana, on the 2Sth day of January, 100.J. Witness, the clerk and seal of Seal. said court this 24th day of December, 1004. EDGAR M. HAAS, Clerk. Shivelev & Shivelev, Attorneys for petitioner. 2S-3 Singer Takes Name of Aged Wife. New York, Dec. 28. Any" doubts as to the intention of Edward R. Accetta, the well known baritone to marry, his aged and wealthy patron, Mrs. Fanny Surdam Stelle, was set at rest today when the sinjrer assumed the name of Edgar R. AcettaStelle. The case has attracted much attention throughout the country be Stella fxrr $50,000 for breach of promise. By taking his wife's name Accetta will inherit $2,000,000. Mrs. Acetta-Stella is sixty-two, while her spouse is twenty-four. Try a want ad in the Palladium.

j cdnnot help but aM weight and import- "

:.nee to t:.e thousands of testimonial . from the humbler wa!k of life. Catarrh is the cause of at least one

,ilf of the ills to which the human family, is subject. Is there noway to eseajK? fro:a it There is. r-rur.a rover fails to cure & cold, r runa never fails to cure catarrh in th llrst stnc. I'cruna cures catarrh in th second stage, nine cases: out of ten. Pe runa cures catarrh iniU last and worst stages in the majority of cases, and n.'rer fails to Ijcnefit every case, however bad. A bock on tha are of throat and lunr , diseases, and catnrrn in all stages ana varieties, sent free o any adJriss hy The I'eruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. -My Life Hun ty a Mere Tftrecd, Pe-ru-na Cured Me." y Mrs. Sarah Smart, 2TC llayward St, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes : " 1 can't tell in words how low I was. My life hung by a mere thread. I wa waiting for months to die. "My trouble was consumption or bronchitis. 1 suffered no pain when I was low, but coughing and breathing kept sapping what little strength I had. I could not eat, sleep or even lean back on a chair. I was a mere skeleton. I sa!d to my hustcud, I can't last mucU longer.' My ne!ghlors say they do not know how I ever recovered. It was al most a miracle. " I took your medicino but thre months, when I could Co my housework and washing, and have been doing it ever since. Now I am able to do any. thing. You would never think I had, been troubled with such a tor!oiis illness. I shall always keep your mcdicln) in my house." Mrs. Sarah Smart. Despaired of Recovery. Mrs. 11. L. Aulich, Vice President American fSenealocrieal Association, COt II street, N VM Washington, I. writes: I know whereof I speak when I say that Peruna is a wonderful remedy for colds and catarrhal trouble. Last fall I was very much debilitated from tho e!Tect of a cold contracted early In tha summer and which I neglected. I knew that my system was in need of medlcina and rest, but to find tho right thing waa the problem. Happily I gave Peruna a trial llrst and have no reasou to com plain of the results. Within a month I had entirely recovered my strength and good health and really felt better and stronger than before." Mrs. tl. L. Aulich. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use oi Peruna, wjiteatonce to Dr. llartman, giving full statement of your case and he will b pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Addres pr. llartman. President ot The llartman .SauiUnuui. CoUunbus. O. t To Our Friends We desire to express our gra titude and hearty thanks ,for the kind patronage with which you have favored us daring the year just closing. We toast to your health and happiness. May you have a right joyful Christmastide, and a bright and prosperous New Year. Sincerely yours, : First-National Bank Richmond, Ind. Try a Palladium Want ad. BUSINESS SUIT THIS WEEK AT Worth $30,00 to $40,00. Worth $35.00 to $45.00, A few lower priced ones all go this week. . .. , v. John E. felfz TAILOR, 1008 Slain Street. TO CUBE A COX.TJ TS 05E DAT Take Laxative Broxso Qninlr.e Tablet. AH dniMirU refund tho money If It hila to car 'V. UroT ainat" - on ecli box. 25a.

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