Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 December 1904 — Page 4
Moinioin dailt fallapiTO tbjdaj -MopmNG December-, 1904. THE PALLADIUM MISSING BOY TO LEAVE F. C. FULGHUtl PASSED AWAY ond Shofi Coi HAS RETURNED f PUBLISHED DA1CY DjWEEKLY.; ' AT 922 MAIN STREET: TV Eighth and Main. Richmond to ' Engage in :i v. XL -f ". Elsewhere. ' Business Clias. II. Feltinan Geo. W. Deuker
PAGE FOUR.
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rnutv c FITZCIBBONS. - Editor
T. 0. HOLLY. - Business Manage H. S. CARTER, - Report or'RHUSEY P3USDST0NE a f 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.
DURBIN FAVORS
A
MONUMENT
(Continued from 1st page.) place. Five Indiana regiments, the Third, Seventh, Fourteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-seventh were en
gaged. Surviving members of these
regiments will ask for the appropria
tion; $25,000 will be requested, it is
stated. The 0. A. R. organization of the State will ask the legislature to erect a monument to Oliver P. Morton and to. place it on the State House
grounds. Judge G. W. Grubbs, of Martinsville, has drafted the bill for
the appropriation. No amount is specified. t
SAD STORY OF A YOUNG BOY WHO WAS KIDNAPPED
AT HAMILTON 0(1 OCT. 20
Reaches Home on Christmas Night Emaciated and Sick Was Here at One Time.
Don the Antlers. Three candidates were initiated by the local lodge of Elks at their meeting held in the lodge hall last evening. The Richmond lodge is growing rapidly .and about ten new members have donned the antlers each month. After the initiation last evening a business session of the lodge was held.
MR. CALLAWAY Presented With a Handsome Leather Upholstered Chair. County Commissioner George Callaway, who retires from that office on January 1, was yesterday presented with an elegant leather chair. County Superintendent Charles W. Jordan made the presentation speech in his usual happy manner. .Mr. Callaway was taken by surprise and in a few words accepted the gift, thanking the generous and thoughtful donors in his own kind way. No official in Wayne county stands higher than does Mr. Callaway, and no man ever retired fro rapublic office with more friends than Mr. Callaway had.
THE
FINEST TURKEYS IN
CITY FOR NEYYEARS. MEYER BROS.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of . the shareholders in the Second National Bank of Richmond, Ind., will be held at 1 o'clock p. m., at the banking house on Tuesday, January 10th, 1905, for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve the ensuing year, and the transaction ,of any other business that may come before the meeting. JOHN B. DOUGAN, - - -' President. Dec. 22-20t
BIG SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS AND FURS, BEGINNING FRIDAY READ AD. ON PAGE 5. THE MASHMEYER STORE.
FRANK LANE FOR NEW YEAR TURKEYS. PHONE 773. 30 2t
LADIES FREE AT NEW PHILLIPS TONIGHT. ....
Albert Walsh, the small boy who
was kidnaped at Hamilton, O., by a party of gypsies on October 20 of this year, has returned to his par
ents after escaping from the band of movers and walking all the way from Ashland, Ky., to his home.
This gypsy band was led by the
man named George Rogers and, ac
cording to the boy's story, in their j
as well as a good part of Eastern Indiana, western Ohio and Kentucky.
The lad returned to his parents'
roof at Hamilton on Christmas night and so weak emaciated was he that he could not speak when he opened the door and stcod like an apparition
at the entrance of his home. His father and mother had given him up for dead and their sad Christmas cheer was turned to the wildest joy when the lad walked into the house
and sank exhausted 'to the floor.
On October 20 young Walsh Avas
playing1 with seme friends in a stone
quarry wlien a vender or ciotnes
mngers asked him to take a walk.
accommodated the man for some dis-
ance when he was forcibly seized
and thrown into the wagon.He trav
eled for weeks in this conveyance with an old woman and a young girl and he was often forced to beg. He was on many occasions brutally beaten by Rogers. At Ashland, Ky., he made his escape through the aid of a .woman, walked to Cincinnati and there told his story to a sympathizer who gave him enough money to ride to Hamilton. This Rogers was in Richmond about six weeks ago and while here worked from house to house selling clothes hangers.
, 3irs. canter wuo nas conducted a millinery establishment in the
Westcott hotel block for the past
year is about to retire fro mbusiness,
not that she does not like Richmond
and its people, but for the sole rea
so that her interests and those of
her husband are better served else
where. Mr. Banker is a photographer
and' he found the field forUhat business crowded here. Mrs. Banker is
an up to date milliner and while
here did a splendid business and made money, and her only reason for seeking a new location is that Mr. Banker may be enabled to take up photography. For the next two months they will take up their evidence in Cambridge City and "later on will move to Tipton, Ind., where they will both embark in business. Recently Mrs. Banker 'distributed quite a number of hats to the poor of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Banker are among our best people and it is quite a loss to the city that they leave it.
BERRY STOCK CO. A Splendid Company Ladies Free Tonight. The Berry Stock Company presented "A 'Flag of Truce" to a fair sized audience at the New Phillips last evening. The company is a very good one and all of the parts of the play were very well taken. Very entertaining specialties were offered between acts. This evening "Utah" will be presented by the same company and an entire new lot of specialties will be given. Ladies will be admitted free again this evening. A matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon at which ten cents will secure any seat in the house. A ticket which will entitle the holder to a chance on a live pig will be given to every purchaser of tickets for tomorrow evening's performance.
ARE MISTAKEN
Lockland, Ohio, Officers Thing That Negro is Wanted Here. A report comes from Lockland, O., that a negro by the name of Prince Finell had broken jail at; that place and escaped. The report further states that the negro is wanted in this city for horse stealing. This is believed to be an error. If the egro is wanted by the local police on any charge it is not horse stealing as the only horse thief the Richmond police want is the man who drove
away the horse and buggy belonging
to Omer Little several weeks ago, and Supei-intendent Gormon stated
yesterday that the officers at Lock-
land were evidently mistaken as he
knows of no negro by the name of
Finell and the name does not appear
in the city directory. It is thought
that after Finell escaped he went to
Hamilton, Ohio.
SUFFERED A STROKE OF PARALYSIS TUESDAY
A PROMINENT GITIZFIi
Father of Professor Fulghum Lived at "Biennenue" Aged SixtyFour Years.
F. C. Fulghum, a very prominent
citizen of this city, died at 2:30 this
morning at his home. on Asylum ave
nue and West Fifth 'street. Mr. Fulg
hum was sixty-four years cf age and has always been very active in social and business life in the city. On last Tuesday he was stricken with paralysis which was the immediate cause of his death. He was the fath
er of Walter and Osear B. Fulghum, of the Richmond Business College.
Mr. Fulghum at the time of his
death was secretary of the business
college.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, but they probably will be announced today. His
death came very sudden and will be
a great shock to his numerous friends
and acquaintances, as only a few knew of his illness.
THE MASONS
FEW CHANGES In Time Made by the C, C. &E.All Effective Yesterday. ; i .1
C. A. Blair, local passeger agent of
the C., C. & L. yesterday announced the following changes in time which went into effect yesterday. Train No. 6, daily, will leave Richmond at 8:20 p. m. south boi n.l, connecting with a C. H. & D. train at Cottage Grove and., arriving in -Cincinnati at 10:55 p. m. Train No. 5, daily except: Sunday, will leave Cincinnati via. C, H. & D. at 0 a. m., arriving at Cottage Grove at 7:30 a. m. and then via C, C. & L. nortward arriving at Richmond at 8:25 a. m. A stop of six minutes will be made by this train at Cottage Grove.
LADY MAY
At Williamsburg Will Dedicate Their
New Temple January 25. On January 25 the Mason at Williamsburg will dedicate their new temple. Their old lodge hall was destroyed by fire some months ago. It was insured, but only to the
amount sufficient to meet the indebt
edness on the building. However, the enterprising Masons of that progres-;
sive little town were not dismayed by their loss and immediately raised a fund and began work on builing a
new temple, which will be one of the most handsome buildings of its size in the country. The 'new building
has .been erected on the foundations
of the old one. : r
Additional Society. The subscription dance given at the
Pythian Temple last evening under
the management of Orville Comer,
was one of the finest social affairs of
the season. Over fifty couples were
present and danced until a late hour this morning. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Stebbins, Miss
Veitch and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diekhntt, Miss Calhoun, and Miss
Bobbins.
A Grand Circuit Winner Entered in the Lackey Sale. Lady May, race record 2:0712, a winner in the grand circuit this past season, and driven by ihe great reinsman, John Hussey, should be a great card for John S. Lackey's sale. This is, without a doubt, as high class race mare as Avill be offered in any sale this year. Consignments for the eighteenth annual sale, given by John S. Lackey, March 7 to 11, include some of the best race horses out last season, namely; Ladv May, 2:0712 Sufret, 2:06V2, Bud' Posey, 2:10i, Billy Mack, 2:1114; Sherman Wilson, 2:14; Oscar, 2:14; Anglin Wilkes, 2:16ft; Lone Sis, 2:10ft; Ravenna Wilkes, 2:15ft; Anna W., 2:10ft; Delaware, 2:17i2; Kimr Pin, 2:19y2; Dr. S. K., 2:17ft; Solorian H., 2:20ft; The Bullet, (2), 2:25ft; Mabel Mee, 2:21ft; and many horses with fast trials. This promises to be the best sale held in Cambridge City in the past few years. Mr. Lackey expects to realize some extra high prices for this stock.
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Druggists refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case no matter of how long standing, in 6 to 14 days. First application gives ease and rest, 50c. If your druggist hasnft it send 50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post-paid by Paris
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
GRIP CON VALESCENCE
There's nothing better than Scott's Emulsion after the grip. When the fever is gone the body is left weak and exhausted; the nervous system is completely run down and vitality is low. Two things to do: give strength to the whole body and new force to the nerves. Scott's- Emulsion will do it ; contains just what the wornout system needs. Rich" blobd;: healthy 'flesh, resistive force, more and better nourishment are what Scott's Emulsion f supplies to the convalescent. Scott's Emulsion is the original ;i and has been the standard emulsion of cod liver oil for nearly thirty years. Why buy the new. untried, cheap emulsions "or so called wines, cordials and extracts of cod liver oil, when you can buy what is sure to help you? We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT &. IiOWN E, 409 Pearl Street. New York
It's Great That complete stock of Shoes and Slippers. The largest line of bright, new Christmas Sliocs and Slippers The prettiest styles and most complete assortments ever shown by one house . . .
Take a look at our Ladies' Fur Trimmed Nullifiers, in black, red and brown, only 98c A PAIR. Our lice at $1.25 and $i; 50 are beauties. Our line of Men's Slippers at 49Cj 75c, $1.0 $1.50 can't be beat. A pair of Douglas Patent Lathers will3make a fine Christmas present, and only $3.50 A PAIR. Krippendorf's Shoes for Ladies, . . . SEE OUR WINDOW ...
B USINESSi
SUITS THIS WEEK AT
Worth $30,00 to $40.00. $30 Worth $35.00 to $45.00.
A few lower priced ones all
go this week.
John E. Fellz TAILOR, 1008 Main Street
: McNeill &
Porterfield :
:real
ESTATE
DEALERS:
TO COME To our store this week for our Winter Clothing and Furnishings. This is the time to fill in on anything needed. You know the class of Clothing and Furnishings we sell. We've told you about that time and again. Today we want to say that from December 27th to 3 J st, inclusive, you'll buy better Clothing and better Furnishings than you've ever done before for your money. Here is what a little cash wi'l do: ALL-WOOL SUITS. S7.50, S8 50, S10, SI 2 and SI 5OVERCOATS. $7, $9, S10. $13-50 and SI 5.
LOEIH1
A Dollar or Two Will Do.
r
Your Credit Is Good With Us.
GREATEST Stock-Taking Sale CLOAKS SUITS WORS Stock-Taking Clearance Sale at Half Price. This is a strong statement, but the bargains offered will sustain it. Women's, Misses9 and Children's Cloaks. Women's and Misses' Suits. Walking and Dress Separate Skirts. FURS FURS FURS Come early, for the reductions are so sweeping as to insure a quick clearance. GLOBE CREDIT CLOTHING GO. Nos. 6 8t 8 North 6th St. CLOSED MONDAY, JAN. 2d. BOTH PHONES.
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