Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 March 1906 — Page 4
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THE MOKTKG PALLADIUM FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1900, V"i
niGiiMoiio
OAiLY PALtA0IUfi1'the Democrals to exPect to blind
:- -n tfi inemto' tiie- truth, or this so-canea intil I llW ll lWIril MM I "' . ' v . " I 1 i i c 1 5
dependent move, maepenaeney, indeed ! Yes, but ' it is Independency as carefully nurtured as a hot-house plant, and. nurtured in .V Democratic hoi-house at thatlv
Palladium Printing 5 Co;. Publishers. .iil -. ...... ' i " ' '
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IWeekly'EstahUshed 1831 Daily EsUbEshed -1876
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hen delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint. :
UNION. OP CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Officers Elected at a Meeting Held at
r ' Centerville Object-of The 'v Organization. .
The PALLADIUM will be , found at
the following -places :u v I Palladium office, . 1 , 4 Weatcott Hotel, 1 " Arlington Hotel, . .....
Union News Company Depot.
Gates . Cigar Store, 'West .Main.. ' TBe Jpirej Cigar Stow ; k' I v
-4V
WO CLMTT8 AT ALL OP BALBv V
PLACES
Friday; MARCH 2, l&Otoy
1 THtl REPUBLIC Alt TICKET;
Jtl Tit Oongiess, 1
JAMES E. WATSON. Jcint fienator.'
' pOSCOE E. KIRKMAN.
v.'iE cp resantauve, - - g-j WALTER S. RATLIFF. '
, Joint Representative,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT. Prcsecnting Attorney,
v WILFRED JESSUP. Clerk Wayne Circuit Court, HARRY E. PENNY. V Auditor, f DEMAS S. COE. Treasurer, BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR. vSheriiT, f LINUS P. MEREDITH. c-'Coinm!siouor, Western District, . $J THOMAS E. CLARK. . , -'. CommiEsioner, Eastern District, . CORNELIUS E. WILEY. 1 "' ..Corpner, -' . ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP. County Assessor. 1 & MOORMAN W. MARINE. - -County Surveyor, ... ROBERT A. HOWARD. ; County Councilmen-at-Larga, k4 HENRY E. ROBINSON, ft- JAMES C. FULGHUM. .q, WALTER S. COMMONS. r
Xfias Marshall Wit Show .What Her : Students Have Learned at Court ' ' -SaaBt'i-. 4 ' Netf Saturday, Ithe last Township Techer8 Institute- of; the yaaciwIU be hefd in the office of County Superintendent. Jordan.' Teachers from Boston and Wayni Townships will attend the meeting! Mass Joaa Mar shall, supgrvisor of m:sic: ..ini i the Wape Tpwnship sthoolswill give ; a demqnstratipn of her work,0 and a number. w6fc the . school., children will
assist,
DEM-
A - permanent union of; the eleven Christian churches in the county was effected yesterday at a meeting held at Centerville The object of the union is to bring the congregations of the churches into closer fellowship. The following officers were elected for the year: . President Rev. Giyens, of Dublin. Vive-President J. S. Harris, of Richmond, ' Secretary Rev. F. C. MIcCormick,
;of Miltdn. ' '
' The members from the local church"
who attended were the Rv.'-T. H.' Kuhn,: J. S. Harris and Caleb' King, v ' Avcduncil was 'formed to which each of the churches, will send z two delegates, making forty-four members 'in all. This council will oversee the work of the union.
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!J PROPERTY ' DTSPOSffO" OP.
."yine oetunct Kicnmond Ice delivery company yesterday disposed of U's; property on North Sixteenth St., at public sale. ; This was done -because the three ice companies who controlled the concern have dissolv
ed partnership. The horses, wagons,
harness and other aticles brought fair prices. 5
1 IS IN GOOD CONDITION. The University Extension commit
tee held Wednesday night found that only $4.15 was, needed to put the lec
ture course out of debt. Over 300
season tickets have been sold. Previout to this meeting it was feared that the course was badly in debt.
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MRn!iffr;n
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COLONEL W. D, CIAWM, OnOUGHT IMTO NOTORIETY AS 0
wiifla:
TO OF T0WT0PfCS;y w ; ;
Eyriitic
4:
im irAnoo u aurw eCOr or Town Tookai and manageg, ocf-thet. Smart.
Obet aodbll StriU irmii onf of an attack byrCTwSanwSl WpiCCS splendid
bom tn Bflcfalanfldaa'i tnkmM to the civil w4R?sHe id vented tebtoTV'!
tnit .tn accpqterrwnta and devtaed a boudoir car. .wrtar i&
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JOINT EETING ;T0ESDAV tllGHT
NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ?
SMALL CROWD HEARD JOKERS
i . i.t ft i 'J-
TWO TICKETS TO BE VOTED ON
EXCITING POOL TOURNAMENT.
An exciting pool tournament is on
among the -members of the Entre Nous club and .there are several, entries. The contest has been running for -..about ..three weeks : and will be
finished the middle of this month.
INDEPENDENCY, ALIAS
t OORAOY. - - . -." - - '"Realizing' that it" can not win a victory by straight forward methods,the Democratic party of the sixth district seeks to overcome its difficulties by means of a base subterfuge It would be hard to find a better example of the corrupt condition of this party, than its attempt to gain over
Republican votes by naming its nom
inee for congress, the Rev. Mr. ICuhn, as a so-called Independent. "It " is true' that the Democrats did endeavor" to head their ticket with a man of their own party, "spreading abroad the false report during his absence.
that Charles Major, author of ' When Knighthood Was in Flower," would be the. Democratic candi- .-...-, -- ' '.V
date for eongress;.. Mr. rMajor, however, wasnot, to be won by such
questionable tactics, and he indig
nantly turned down ' the Democratic
offer. And now ar thisfrebuke td their methods, the 'Demodrats disown
their owi name,- rtd jfith Rev, tr.
Knhn as their candidate, take the
nom de plume I 'Independents." What confidence can be placed in a
party that will stoop so low in order
to gain votes T W$uld anyone' trust
a man who was deliberately traveling nnder an alias T Nq. And inasmuch as the methods of the Democratic party bear close resemblance to such
a practice for they are masquerad
ing nnder an alias as "Indepehd
nta" what faith can be placed in
any party promises tbeymay makef It was a pretty poor compliment to
Eepnblican voters' g5oafsense, . for
i - The Word "Iaaret. ' "Nugget" was formerly used to sig
nify a bit or lump of anything, as a
nugget of tobacco." Nowadays, how
ever, it is used principally of gold as it'
comes from the mine. This use is Aus
tralian. Governor Sir William Deni-
son or Australia wrote in is-jz, "in
many instances the gold is brought to
market in lumps or nuggets, as they
are called." in yueensianu mere is a peculiar use of the word unknown in the 'rest of Australia. There, when a
man appropriates unbranded calves, he
8 said to be "nuggeting."
He Understood. Paul Louis Courier, when bitterly as
sailed by a French professor, quietly
remarked: "I fancy, he must be vexed. He calls me Jacobin, rebel, plagiarist,
thief, poisoner, forger, leper, madman.
impostor, calumniator, Hbeler, a horrible, filthy, grimacing ragpicker. I gather ' what he wants to say. He
means that he and I are not of the
same opinion, and this is his only way
of putting it."
It Is Expected the Organization will
Start Out With One Hundred and Fifty Members.
The Kind She Wanted. n ( ., Husband Any thing you '-want In
town today, my dear? Shall I .order
some? mor& of that self rising ' Hour7 Wlfe-We have plenty left, but I wish you would stop at a registry office and
order me a self rising servant girl. Ilrastrated Bits. -
"" . Preparing the Soil. "I notice the young Widow. Trettyman Hdoesn't have her widow's weeds
so much in evidence now." . . "No; she's clearing those weeds away. I belfeve she pes signs of a second crop of ' orange blossoms." Philadelphia Ledger., That's Why. "You say you conceal nothing from your wife?' .."Absolutely nothing. ; v 'And why do you not? t ."It Is evident that yon do not know my wife. Houston Post.
The following notice of the joint,
meeting of the Commercial Club hand
the Retail Merchants' Association was issued, yesterday. , f j . j . The Commercial Club Annual Meeting will be beld Tuesday evening, March 6th, at 8 o'clock. .The members of the Richmond " Merchants' Association will be received into membership at this meeting. A new board of fifteen directors will be elected. It is expected the club will have one hundred and fifty members, in good standing to begin the new year,
and all debts paid and a nice balance
in the treasury. The club has not been so well prepared to "do something" as it is today. The amalgamation of the Mer
chants' Association and the Commern
cial Club gives it new life-. and possibilities. -. . - , . ' ''';
Every member of either organiza
tion ought to allow nothing to pre
vent his attendance at this meeting, : The right start means muck to
Richmond, and each member. 'Come out and vote for a good board: of Directors and be a party,, to, V "good thingC' fjiA -.f ' ."m. ::. .Totlrs .very.try,v-;.',V.V.',' - S'. Sj STR ATTAIN '?r. WILLIAM E. SCOTT, Se'c'y. ' '
Twd "tickets will, be voted., on 'was4
follows: ''' - "." . Vi ' v ' - . - Regular ficBit-?A;tH4' BarteV Cash fieall, B. B: Jofionaroa" vE. Jones' Howard A. . DiU, f jessg vSJ
Reeves, Henry Gennett, Geo. ' I.
JEEOME K. JEEOME AND CHAS. s ' LOOMS T ALB1S TO MANY '
.',3.
EMPTY 'SEATS.
t :
ENTERTAINMENT WAS GOOD
Spring Styles Cotton Chaflies7 One case exquisite spring designs, Cotton f21rffc .XhaHes, a yard . . . . ... . . . . H2lS
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4-
4-. ." 'V
4- :
0.3
1 'ft
Spring Styles Shirting Madras
36 inch stripe znd figured Madras,
yatd . . . . . . ; . . . . . . . .
2
Spring Styles Silk Gloves
Popular 18 and 22 inch lengthsf in ? black and white, 75c and.t. . . .
0
: Spring Styles Dress Swisses
Merceiized and plain finished iipportcd. and
domestic fancy white Switses, 20c to
j:' Oprin
Handsome
!i- sets in
I a i" . :
U 1 i 1 '
JSheU.Ad
I 9
tyloo Comb Sets
edand :iSiin : ;- H E'-
btr;Grey tod
f:
tmss
amo
Ginghams, tar i ;
popular and facy checks, plafds nd t
strioes. a Vard - ' v -"vt C4.-.I
urn
; i Dpring Styles Uadioo' Jackets
X , v Handsome showing cf these popular jgarments in X 'Venetian, Covert iand-NoyelttJ(r, in short.
. m . -4 . 0, MM. ...... ,00 .
loose, rony; euects. l igm tmmg ettecty inboth. 4. short and 3-4 lemrths.' Also hobby '3-4 1 length,.
-- ioose-fittmg-Automobile effects.
w
There Will be a Deficit of $25 Which
Principal Ellabarger Will Bear ' Himself.
The readings and anecdotes by the
famous English humorist, Jerome ;K
Jerome and Charles B. Loomis, the
American writer, giWrP kt the Gen-
Inett last night, keit the audience inl an uproar of laJaghter. . 't $ j
The audience was. well pleased with the work of , Jerome, but probably more so with that of Charles B. Loomis. The latter read many of. his own sketches and each of these made a decided hit. Only a small audience was present to greet the jokesmiths andthere will be a deficit on the undertaking of nearly $25. ? Prof. D. R. Ellabarger, however, stated last night, that it was through his instrumentality that the lectures
were brought heref arid he will not let the expense fall on the Junior and
Senior classes, of High School, under
whose auspices the . entertainment
was given. 1
PRIZED HAIR ROPES.
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Nothing: can bring you peace bat yourself; nothing1 can bring? you peace but the triumph of principles. Emerson.
Used t? the Darlnff Kffar Catb-
t ererk of St. KUda. t
"AnIrlsli paper not long since oCfered
.$loO)for' a. jcenulne St. Klldean hair rope. . s"?!! as 1b "Used by egg gathjareir pjaibg lonely island of St.OS:H-
da ; the, most appropriate present a
young. Vojciau can . gi ve. , to her - flance ti; a f 6nnade ?t norsehair. or, ettr ;tlli,kof;titin3!jn Lair. The rock scalers "df;thUii3lan(i7-c0nsider"temse'!ve3 rich a40'tejjiieution if their brides are 'able -to make theai. such . gifts. The ropes
are of various Iengtha,; a good one ber
ing forty or ntiy-leet long.
Trnnllpnh V. W c.r,hA TT n I Accardins'to a woman traveler who
ri:"i::r: Ur y-;-r? r--r-l2 rpect much time at St. Kilda. the
Gregjr, ; E K. Shera, ? S. S. Strattan,
Jr., J. B: Gordon. . -Independent .TickleitSaro"".'." Jones, B. Bf Johnson, J. W.- Nicholson, R. K.' Shiveley, . Richard Sedgwick, John C. Bayer, J. B. Gordon, A. W, Blickwedel, Ellwood Morris, John F. McCarthy, Geo. H. Knollenberg, W. K. Bradbury. Samuel 'Dickinson, Ben. C. Barrel, ;Theo. H; HilL
Fear Is Implanted tn us as a preservative from evil, but its duty, like that of other passions. Is not to overbear reason, but to assist It Johnson.
ordinary, rope consists fcf a stout hempen coi'3. vrrpped ro'und and round with sheep's- woof."'iijoii. wth-. horsehair and
anally on the outside witn nuuaan nair. It is tlia work of years to manufacture such ropes and the maiden of St. Kilda begins very early. In her childhood to save her hair combings and also to dry and bleach certain rough grasses that grow on 4the , wind swept island. The fibers make the cable stronger, and the elastic quality of the hair prevents .chafing against the rude cliffs during the "rock, scaler's descent. . A. curiosity collector wanted to buy one of these ropes, which are used by the St. Kilda egg gatherers. - He -offered $100, but the amount was refused scornfully. ., . t
Priceo 0300 4o 020
f. . a-
4.
A 'visit to thii department will reveal some y r y interesting arid stunning: styles, as well as the largest ; showing in the city. t -
E Bo 'Nysiiiijm
WILL ASIC FOR ;
AN EXTENSION
FARM . FUND
$,0QQ ORBING UR.TO t AMOUNT NEEDED.
LACKS
PLANT
SOLD YESTERDAY
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OPTION EXPIRED YESTERDAY
Owners of Land Will Pobably Grant More Time Money Can Be' Raised.
Yesterday Matt Von Pein, Secret a
ry of the South Side Improvement
IT WAS PURCHASED BY HENRY
BULLERDICK ON BID ;
POLK CO. MAY RENT FACTORY
In Event That it is Not Leased Mr. v ' Bnllerdick Will . Operate
It Soon.
The plant of the defunct Richmond Company was sold yesterday
Association stated' that when the op-! at pubUc sale to Henry Bullerdick on tioa on the Boyce Farm expired .f,?
It was thougbtvihat there would be
terday, only $13,000 worth of stock
had been disposed of. " The owners. of the. Boyce ;Farm, Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, - of Phoenix, Arizona, and Mrs. Harry Miller of Chicago, were notified thaU ail - Ihe capital stock of the Beallview-t Addition Association had not been dispos ed ofand were asked to grant an!extension of the option for a month
longer.
several agents for,'latgeout.of town canning companies in the field, to bid in the property hiut tife J.; T. Polk Company of-? Greenwood' Ind.,' was the only concerl"hat made "an eff or, to secure it. lis -bid .was a few hundred dollars
'short of the amount bid by Mx. Bul-
lerdick. George R. Bullerdick, assignee for the Richmond- Canning
i Company, stated . yesterday afternoon that the J. T. Polk Company.
If Mrs. Kibbey and ' ;Mrs. Miller j which . is one of the largest preservcomply with this request the promot-.ing and canning concerns in the ers think that Beallview will be a country, 1iad already opened negoti-
cenaiuey, as iney siaie ine requirea , ations ror renting the plant, and
$2,000 is in sight and could probably be raised in a month more. The first option "on the property
while there were some differences in figures at the present - time, it was probable that the deal would be eon-
expired the last day of January, at sumated.
which time- not half of the capital . The Polk .Company prepres and" stock had been subschribed to, so an cafts - fruits, vegetaDles a meats,
but it is stated that if it secures a
extension of time to March 1 was se
cured. - The -promoters have worked hard to make the project a success and, many people have taken stock, but most of the sums subscribed havg
been small.
Ie$se on the local plant it' will use it exclusively, for canning "eornv: tomatoes and peas. If the deaUdoes not
go through Mr. Bullerdick 'will oper-
ate the plant early in the siiinmeE.
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