Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 December 1904 — Page 5

EI0HH01TD DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1904. PAGE FIVE.

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HEM.

TF3BI

is the In buying food-articles, vou must con

sider several things : Economy, Results, 'Easy Handling, Reliability; but the most important is Health. Health means everything. In clothes, furniture, etc., if the buyer gets a poor or imitation article, the only harm is loss of money. In buying food -articles, if imitations are supplied, there is a loss of money, and probably an injury to health which is beyond price. Remember these facts when buying baking powder.

MeGilvary 7;11; teris :13. Lewis 1:14. Jason :22. ' Jason 1:36. Second Period. IIart--:05. Lewis 7:10. Lewis :30. Lewis 2:18. Lewis 1 :03. Third Period. Hart 1:12. Hart :1G. MeGilvary 4 :45. MeGilvary :54. MeGilvary 5 :4o. Jean 2:33.

CENTRAL LEAGUE

YAL

BAKING

POWDER

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ANDERSON LOST TO RICHMOND

QUAKERS WIN A SLOW AND , LISTLESS GAME

Terre ITante Danville . . . Lafayette . . Ft. Wayne .

Kokomo 40 Logansport . 37 Indianapolis . 24

P. .30 40 40 .40

W. 22 22 21 20 17 8

L. 17 18 18 19 20 20 10

Pet. .504 .550 .550 .525 .500 .459 .333

Overtime Game. (Special to the Palladium.) Terre Haute, December 30. Terre

Haute had a very close call from being defeated on its own floor tonijrht

by Logansport. The frame ended in an overtime and was won by Terre Haute, 5, to 4. The visitors had everything their own wav until the

third period, when they fell down and allowed Hipson to tie the score.

Harkins made the winning goal in

the overtime period in 3:20. Both sides had two fouls called on them.

The lineup: Terre i. Haute Logansport Hipson rush Lincoln

GAMES SCHEDULED TOE THIS WEEK s Saturday 1 Anderson at Richmond. ' Mnneie at Elwood. Harkins rush Spencer Hartley center Whiting Wood half back Griffith Mullen goal Berry Score Terre Haute 5, Logans-

port 4.

Rushes Lincoln 6, Hipson 6. Fouls Hadley, Griffith, Wood and Lincoln. R e f e ree Mora n. Attendance 1,007. Tirst Period. Hipson 2:43. Lincoln 1 :59. Harkins 2:51. Spencer 2:21. Second Period. Spencer 2:04. Harkins 2:00. Lincoln 9 :0G. Third Period. Hipson 9:00. Overtime. Harkins 3:20. Indianapolis Won. (Special to the Palladium.) Ft. Wayne, December 30. Ft. Wayne Avas defeated on its own floor tonight by Indianapolis, 4 to 3.

Haughton and Higgins worked together fine and Canavan and MeGrath were unable to stop the mosquito fleet. Ft. Wayne seemed to be a bit off color. The lineup: Ft. Wayne Indianapolis Whipple rush Higgins Leydon rush Haughton Canavan center . . . .Coggshall MctJratTi .... halt Tack .... 0'IIara (Continued on last page.)

MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE. " Double Stamps Saturday Due to the acceptance of the S. & H. Trading Stamp Company, knowing who is their best customer, we are again permitted to give double stamps on all purchases amounting to ten cents on Saturday, Dec 31. This pertains to all over the store. In our Dry Goods Dept. we are selling all our Fancy Dolls at 50 on the dollar. Just half price. Also everything in our line of Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, Suits, Skirts, still go at exactly half price. All of our Books, Toys, Games, Mechanical Toys, Albums, Collar and Cuff Boxes, exactly half price. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. For Saturday only, 60 doz. 2-lk cans of Hood's Tomatoes, per can . . So A No. 1 Good Sugar Corn, per can 7e 1 gal. can of Fancy N. Y. Apples 20e 1 gal. can of Hoosier Pumpkin 20c 1 gal. can of Egg Mums 25o 1 gal. can Syrup JOo No. 1 Good Mixed Candy, 7c per lb, 4 lbs 26e Mixed Nuts, per lb tSe The Mel Department Store 411-4x5 Slain St. Both Phones

"Hi- Si and I." The entertainment which appears at the New Phillips next Tuesday, "Hi Si ad I," a rural comedy draam taken from New England life, a sister play to "Way Down East," a story of love and teeminsr wiH heart interest. Bright, bree, and up-to-date specialties, retined singing and dancing. In all, one evening of pleasure.

Odd Fellows at Greensfork. Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows

at its meeting last evening completed arrangements for the special train which will be run to Greensfork next Wednesday night. The train will leave over the Pennsylvania line at 7 o'clock sharp. AH Odd Fellows of the city are invited to go and it is expected that over a hundred of them will go on the train. The farce will be 7") cents. The meeting last evening was largely attended.

MISTLETOE HADLEY BROri.

THEY SCORED THREE GOALS

But Lost One Goal by Fouls Lyons Jumped Back to the Central ' ; League. .

P. ' Muncie 29 Marion 30

Richmond

Anderson . . . - 2S

0. Elwood 1

W. 17 17 1G 14

L. Pet. 12 .580

.566 .533 .500

.000

13 14 14

Richmond Won Again. (Special to the Palladium.)

ji Anderson, December 30 Richmond

h - . . ' ' II .via .j 111 ... . 5low and listless game. Elwood was ' 1 to have played here, but on account of Lyons, the Grey's half back, jumping 'to the Central League Captain 'Cunningham was unable to get a

team together and Richmond had to -fill the vacancy. Richmond saw from

the start tonight that Anderson was off form and would not be hard to Ibeat and the Quakers did riot exert

, Hood's Sarsaparllla Has -won success far beyond the effect jel advertising only. Thn secret. rf If a wrondArfnl Tonnlftr-

Vtfcity is explained by its unapproachable p Merit. y Based upon a prescription which

i curea people considered incurable, iHood's Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable remedies, by 6uch a combination, proportion and process as to have curative j power peculiar to itself. Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psorijuU, and every kind of humor, as well catarrh and rheumatism prove Hood's Sarsaparilla best blood purifier ever produced. -lis cures of dyspepsia, loss of appeUe and that tired feeling make it tha

ff .6torer the world has ever known.

food's Sarsaparilla 'Is a thoroncblr jrood medicine. Begin to take it TOfA v nt ttootv

themselves very much. On account of fouls Richmond lost one of its goals. Referee Latham thought that Mansfield was doing too much rough ridinsr over Mercer and the blonde

center was credited with two fouls.

Dohertv as usual managed to get a

black mark for his alleged roughness

All the defense players put up a fine

game. Young Cunningham was a lit tie off form and Avas unable to con

i nect with the ball at any stage of the

1 game. The scoring was all done by Hone. Mercer played a good game, but one man never won a polo game. Perry, a Richmond amateur, was on the bench for the Quakers, but he did not have a chance to get on the floor. The score was tied until the beginning of the third period.

The lineup: Anderson Richmond Mercer rush '. Bone Wodtke rush ..Cunningham Miller center .... Mansfield Gardner . . . half back. .. . . . Doherty Mallory goal Jessup Score Anderson 1, Richmond 2. Rushes Mercer ' 3, TSone 5. Fouls Mansfield 2, Doherty, Gardner. Stops Mallory 31, Jessup 33. Referee Latham. Attendance 1.200. First Period. Mercer 5 :27. Second Period. Bone 8 :05. Third Period. Bone 8:04. Bone 3 :50. Muncie Was Easy. (Special to the Palladium.) Marion, December 30. Muncie was about the easiest proposition tonight that Marion has had in a good many moons. MeGilvary and Lewis walked through Holderness and Farrell as if

I they were made of paper instead of J flesh and bone. Lewis played coverI point entirely and MeGilvary worked , the floor. Lewis made four goals in

a bunch and MeGilvary made three in the last period. While the game was not a gilt edge exhibition of polo the work of the Foxy Five was

lenought to get all of the rooters j started and the rooters were present

tonight in full force. It was the largest crowd of the season and ev

ery move made by Captain Jean's

men was loudly applauded. It would not be safe to state Avhat would have happened had Marion been defeated. The lineup: Marion Muncie Lewis rush Jason MeGilvary rush"... Hart Jean center Farrell Cameron half back . . Holderness Burgess al Cashman Score Marion 11, Muncie 5. Rushes Lewis 12, Jason 7. Fouls Hart, Holderness, MeGilvary. Stops Burgess 2S, Cashman 28. Referee Waller. AHendance 1,895. First Period.

The MA

mmi

3Y STORE

IS AFTER READY MONEY WANTS TO RAISE IT NOW WANTS TO DO IT QUICKLY.

The MASHMETER STORE

Must Sell Its Cloaks Must Do So at Once. WILL DO SO AT ANY COST.

The MASBMEYER STORE? Will Sell Its FursSell Them Very Cheap. (

The Mashmeyer Store's Great Sacrifice in Ladies' Skirts:

Ladies' Heavy Walking Skirts, worth $2, at $. Ladies' $5 All-Wool Walking Shirts

3Z.OU. correct in style latest cloths.

irts at A

THIS AWFUL PRICE Begins Friday Morning, December 30thf Continues During the First Week in January.

Ladies' All-Wool Kersey Coats, were $10 ladies' Long NoveltyCoats Ladies' All-Wool Tourist Coats

S2 50 S300 S5.00

Ladies' AH Wool 42-in. Tourist Coats, brown and castor, were 10, now

.$6.00 6.50

The Windows Tell the Story. Look there.

Ladies' All-Wool 42-inch Novelty Tourist Coats, were 10, uow

The Furs As We Said Go, They Go. Look at the Price.

Large Full Black or Brown Opossum Boas, the price O O i f for these was 5, now 'tis 4jOvJvJ

Our Extra Large, Double Extra Long Opossum Boa was $6, now they go at .

Genuine Fox Boas, brush tails, none better rtQ ever sold at under 6, price now uOilO

S3.75

Extra Long 10 Fox Boas .

S6 00

one-third off the price of all Fox Boas over 10. In this connection we say that we have an excellent line of fine, beautiful Fox and MartiH Boas up to $25. all subject to a discount of One-Third Off.

CHILDREN'S COATS AT 1-3 OFF. $4.00 Child's Coats at $2,66 $5.00 Child's Coats at S333 $6.00 Children's Coats at ; S400 If ever a better opportunity existed for Bargain Cloaks, Furs and Skirts, we do not remember it. v Every article mentioned is of this season's manufacture. Come tomorrow, come within the next eight days, but do not be disappointed if what you see on Friday is sold if you delay buying until Saturday. During this sale we continue giving CHINA FREE with every purchase of $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00. Eight days of Cloak and Fur price-slashing beginning this (Friday) morninr- ,

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