Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 88, 14 April 1906 — Page 5

iiMlEMElSILE

We closed

Ladies' Kid loves, in aU colors

maef perfect-fitting and positively SLO them.

The

BODY MAY GO : I THE MEDICS No Friends er Relatives Claim Remains of Charles I Craven. JHE CASE AN UNUSUAL ONE OEATH OCCURED AT EAST HAV. EN TUESDAY SURVIVING BRO'THER UNABLE TO PAY FUN EK'AL EXPENSES. k Charles Craven, an inmate of East Haven hospital for the ' insane at Richmond, died in that institution Tuesday afternoon and the superintendent notified the clerk's office In thta Wounty of the death and asked tolml to Ond out whether or not the relatives would claim the body and Elve it decent burial, says the New

Castlo Courier. Thte mesge wa redelved by Deputy Clerk John K. llurtesa, who caJled up the man's brother, Oil Craven, at MltUletown. He stated he was In such circumstances that he was absolutely unable to care for ;bls brother's , remains althougrti he ' jVouldtlike to. Durgess was "feferred tu Mrs. Delia Wright, of this city, bat ,, sjbe did not give the clerk any definite (information concerning; her desires in .the cate and unless the body is claimed soon it will be sent to one of the medical colleges for dissection and atudy. The unfortunate man' was taken to the hospital from hs home in Middletown In .1881, but he never improved aud for several months he had keen failing rapidly and his death Was not unexpected.

-jrt The Flower Mission. The regular meetins of the Flower Mission will be field with Iss Ada Hadley, of 9th St. at 2:30 o'cl3ck Fri day afternoon. n. y In lo F Try to win prlro." Palladium l "tip" Blood Humors Affect . the whole synrai and cause rpoHt'dlsMsea shd aliments. EllmUlte tktok by taking Hood's Garsaparilla . Liquid or UbWU,' IW Doi 0 Dollar. 8th and OUR SHOES SAVE DOLLARS OUR STYLES AREDEST DON'T TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT, BUT . GOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF SEE OUR

P. J. M088 v. I 8th and Main

out yesterday from a larg

they go oh Sale CITV HUB COUNTY Building Permits. Adam , H.aVtel, ; brickadjUtien to factory oft v worth K. street, sti.uuu. Oliver K. Canby, addition to frame dwelling on South Eleventh street, $300. Marriage Licenses. Harold Penc,e, fc2, Pitteburg, and Elsie ShafervMiHer, 21. COURT liSf Jessup & Jesaup yesterday filed the svtiflybejPtUv. HaH vs. W. 5. Bass 6t V.36r 'claiai on account. Demand, The suit of William N. Hockett vs. Elmeda Hockett et al., to partition real estate, was filed yesterday in the Circuit Court by Attorney William H. Kelley. Edward H. Harris, administrator, has filed report of final settlement in the estate of the late Charles B. Harris.'-' The inventory in the estate of the late Letltion Smith shows that the property is worth $1,117.70. The Inventory . In the estate of the late Mary A. Meudenhall shows the property to be worth 52,010.3S. May Get Water-Works. Palladium Special. " " Ilagerstown,. Ind., April 13.-rThe town board has ordered a soecial election to be held early In May for the Vjrposo'of voting for or against water-wdrks. There has been long agitation of the subject. The propo-! sition is a, direct pressure system not exceed $10,'00 in cost. Sentiment 13 bout evenly divided. ?virs. McMihn Improving. w 1 ::rs. Chas.McMlnn of 393 North Vourteenth street, who has recently u:iJergne two serious operations and cn attack of pneumonia ls'improv'ing r.i:ldly. 1 Richmond Fahsltb Attend. . I .' . Several Richmond people will go to Cincinnati Saturday and Sunday, to see the ball, games. The Cincinnati Reds are favorites with Rich'drond fans and there are many arderfl ad mlrers of the players of that ci - Have your ga0lin9 st repaired at Scott it Smith's. 426 & 10-Bt. aW. Main i n; -.fi-'. Si'J-1 yS

PS

1

V

SHOE GO.

McDIVITT Ji3

1

. av : a 1

'mm

WIPOW!

LADIES' SI

and all at GROOM IS BADLY TREATED Lynn Man Given Coat of Red . Paint on Night of Marriage. WAS GREAT INDIGNATION SIRL J. WINCHESTER, AGED 52 WEDDED TO EDNA HUBBARD 18 YEARS OLD ANGRY CROWDS VORK. Palladium Special.! Wnchester, April 13. Many citizens of Lynn are very indignant over the recent marriage of Sirl J. Wincheater, age 32. to Miss Edna Hubbard, age 18. Winchester has been holding revival meetings at Lynn, but his real home is "in Cincinnati Ills wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hubbard and she has lived in Lynn her entire life. Mr. Hubbard h;;s been an invalid for several years. Very few grooms have ever been treated as Mr. Winchester was on the night of his marriage. He was compelled to march down the middle of the 'street -with a crowd of angry boys ixi his heels and taken to a restaurant, wi.cre he was painted red and made to give a full history of his life, from the cradle to the time he went to Lynn. The feeling was interne and Winchester was frightened so badly tlrnt for a time It looked as if the man Iv 'Hild collapse. The groom had been married three t;n.e3 and this maltes his fourth venturo along matrimonial lines. It is raid that his last divorce was secured tne 'week before at-Cincinnati, where ho has three children, one of whom I3 a grown man. Last summer "Winchester held a series of raeetings here in" a tent on Beech Grove. After that 'he accepted a position as traveling salesman and then went to Iynn.to make 'his hsme. When he was, on tfie rWdlt Is alleged that his mother-in-law at that time gave hira,$100 so as to secure a legal separation fj;sm the woman he was then, the husband of. Being unable to find a minister in Lynn that was willing to marry them they came to this city and were married. It Is understood that they will make their future home In Lynn. WILL CLOSE THE SALOON WI: ck Brewing Company Owners of Building Stop the Business at Hazzard Place. The Mlnck' Brewing Company, owner of the building, at north Fourteenth and F streets, in which the Hazzard saloon is located yesterday announced that the .-Brewing- company would close up its building to saloons after May 4. This particularly means that Hazzard will no longer have a bar on the ntirth side of the railroad because the sentiment is so strongly against it. . This leaves but one saloon In the Fifth ward. Lennard's place on Xorth 12th and F streets. Petit Jury Announced. Deputy Sheriff George Smith Thursday finished . the work of serving the sutu-mnses to the men who are to form the petit jury for the April term of the Circuit Court. The ma-? up of the jury is as follows: Erastus L. Culbertson. Center township; Charles I. Stoner, Boston township: Edwin S. Martindale. Clay Township; Morris T. Pyle. Franklin Township; Charles M. Hill. Frankrin " township: 'Edward Beeson. Jackson Township; Boston C. Neff, Jackson township; John Miles, Harrison Township; Milton Miller, Jefferson Township; Henry McMahln. Washington Township; George W. Deuker. Wayne Township; . and i Meyers, Wayjae Townshjp.

sizes.

1 1

1

BRIO

-The Richmond Palladium,

K

jobber 350 pairs of

Strictly standard

every pair of aft Mother's League Met. The Mothers' league of the Sevastopol school met at the usual hour Thursday afternoon at the school building. Misses Patton and LeFevre rendered several instrumental and vocal selections, and Mrs. George Dougan read an interesting paper on Cuba. Mrs. Dougan spent several weeks on the Cuban Island and read of her travels there. Following the proj gram, there was the usual social hour and light refreshments were served. lurtie soip ou Knopf's 13-2t Saturday n Awarded Many Prizes. E. G. Hill & Co. swept the platter at the Indianapolis flower show . this week, carrying off many of the cash awards. The Richmond rose was by long odd the most beautiful shown by any florist In the State. Turtle ShuQT Lou Saturday tfyffit.

4 r

1 1 1 1 . ? j " " 1 1111 - X a.J .. -ltri.jJi-L.-il,- j Kf ROSE PLEITS FKEE-ilgOiBiaA I1-. FOR' PLILPBUIiv liP . . . . - Celebrated Blooms from thb ' I: Famous Oreenhousese of th6 t E- G- Hill Co., of Richmond,

Twelve varieties of beautiful roses, including the celebrated RICHMOND ROSE, the creation of Mr. E. G. Hill, which has had the greatest sale of any rose in recent years. . . r PAID IN ADVANCE subscribers to The Daily Palladium are entitled to these roi plants absolutely without cost. No addltion&l price tor the paper to cover the premium's cost as otheripwnteioin'g, but a premium in the true sense of the word that goes to the subscribers free of any cost whatever. 1 v Three Months' Subscription to TnAaLADiuMSd in advance to tie authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, gives the patron a choice of any ThrecRosoPlants in the list. i Six Months' Subscription to Tub Ey Palladium, paid inance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, entitles the patron to choice of any Six Rose Plants in the list. X 1 , t j "e Xear's Sub?cription to Theaily Palladium, paid in advance to the authorized solicitors, or at the office of the Palladium, gives the patron a choice of any Twelve Rose Plants in the list. ' ' ' '

Following is

THE RICHMOND ROSE , The best rose yet produced; easy to most productive in the list, this is the

oicm, loiiage, coior, an are laeai.ror a

fragrant red rose; to Liberty's one. of recent years.

THE MME. JEAN DUPUY i

eeiongs in the Has beautiful, is very large and

elegant bud of pink and buff. Extra fine. THE DOROTHY PERKINS

An exceedingly zero. A cross

Crimson Rambler in habit, color, clear shell pink; fragrant. THE BEAUTIFUL LILY ITO A pretty, dainty foliage climber of very rapid growth, which bears a great profusion of small Polyantha flowers of pearly blush color. An importation from Japan. THE FAMOUS BRIDESMAID The most widely grown of all the pink varieties; has enormous flowers which are perfectly, double and of a glorious shade of pure pink; foliage very ornamental, glossy and firm; a fine grower. THE CLOTILDE SOUPERT So far"ous has this superb variety become that it is almost unnecessary to describe it. ftose lovers the world over know it to be one of the, best roses. It is a strong, dwarf grower and a truly wonderful bloomer, producing cluster after cluster of finest formed flowers. In form they are perfectly full and double and deliciously sweet.

This Premium Offer is for a limited time only. See call at Palladium Office, corner Ninth and North

Saturday, Aprn 14, isuo.

FOUNTAIN CITY. Palladium Sp?Ul.l Fountain 'City. Ind.. April 12. Miss Ethel Thomas has returned to her home in Richmond Chas. Hunt has goue to Michigan to accept a position. His wife will go later. Miss Anna Davis of Richmond is here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunham aud family entertained last Sunday for dinner Jim Colvin and wife, Mary Jane Colvin, John Cobine and George Armstrong and family of Olive Hill. Miss Blanch Hampton of RichmondJ is here visiting her grand-mother Mrs. O. H. Hampton, for a few days. Sol Roren and wife with their daughter and family who have been living at Buffalo for a few years expect to return to their old home Fountain City, next fall. Mr. Aughees who lives in Mr. Borens house intend to take Sadie Williamson's house. Clarence Hampton has a position with the Brass works at Richmond. Anna Davis who taught school the past term at Greensfork will teach at Williamsburg the coming year. Ed. Vore and family of Lynn have moved in Sadie Williamsons property on Green St. CENTERVILLE. Palladium Special. Centerville, Indiana, April Miss Gertrude McWhinney, of Richmond Is spending the week rvith Mrs. Walter McConaha. Simon McConaha who has been sick for some time is improving. A. B. Dunbar and wife and O. K. Dunbar and wife attended the conference at Alexandria last week. Thos. DeYarman of Richmond spent Saturday With his sister Mrs. Cushman. Mrs. Frank Nugent visited her daughter Mrs. H. J. Common at Richmond on Friday. Mrs. Chas. Bell of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. W. S. Commons. Miss Thomas of Fountain City was calling on friends here aud looking after a position as teacher in the public school. Miss Daisy Morgan who has been quite sick is much better. W. K. Cheesman, W. S. Commons and J. A. Dunbar will attend the Rea List at the fow, of strong Id rose for the quick-opening, of the Liberty type but producing The most widely kne

n and most popular new rose

general class with Gl. d'alijon, but is large, heavy foliage, abundVitly produced. rounded, full, of petals ovVrlapping and

hardy garden rose, standing a Ii niiu i TnW r 20 Lelow

between Wichurlana andMme. G. Luizet:

publican State Convention at Indianapolis this week. , Mrs. Franklin Young visltedfrienda atRichmond on Saturday.

Prof. Thomas Deam spent Sunaa at his home at Hluffton, mo. Misses Mary and Edna Jackson ana Jake Myers visited frieuds at W' liamsburg Sunday. Miss Effie Smith resumed her duties in the postoffice after an absence of five weeks on account of illness. Chas. Taylor of Richmond was the guest of W. K. Cheesman Monday: NIUNCIE GETS MEETING THE CHARITY CONFERENCE Officers of all Public Charitable In fititutianfi to Gather There Next October. Pallaaium Special. 1 Indianapolis, April 13. At a meet ing of the State Board of Charities In the State House, it was decided to hold the State conference in M uncle October G to 9 inclusive. There will be five or six general sessions and a number of roundtable meetings for special tonic discussions. Prominent workers in Indiana and also through out the United States will take part in the programs. The . sessions will be divided Into State charities, county charities, city charities and juvenile charities. One session will also be devoted to the dis cussion of the tuberculosis problem A subcommittee has been appointed to meet with the local committee in Muncie immediately to arrange pre liminary plans for the conference The conference is expected to ha-the largest ever held in Sucrene, D for sale by sack or ton, try it E Commons, telephone 5C8. 9-1 Ot Its equal as a curative agent does not exist. So perfect is the medicinal action as to challenge the admiration of the medical profession. Such is Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 3 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Indeed

Rose Plants whith may be selected from:

THE MARI

free habit, the This general grower. color. free - flowering. extra four fine buds. color pale

THE ETOLE7 DE LYON

This and and not a climber. The bloom forming an fullmd An shade silvery solicitors, or A streets.

PALLADIUM PUBUSHiNG GO. 9

Hi PAINFUL

IT

SUES ON HMDS iv

Suffered for a Long Time Without Relief Had Three Doctors and Derived No Benefit One Doctor Was L Afraid to Touch Them Soreness Disappeared and Hands Now Smooth After Application of eu oi vrt ICURA SOAP AND CUTICURA OINTMENT "for a Ion time I suffered with 8orei on the hafids which were itching, Saiii ul, and disagreeable. I hud threo oct rs and derived no benefit from any nf them. One doctor said he was afraid to touch my hands, so you inu know how bad they were; another said I never could be cured; and the third said tha sores were caused by the dipping of my hands in water in tr.a dye-house ; where I work. I Eaw In the papers about tho wonderful curoi of the Cuticura Remedies and procured some of tho Cuticura Soap and ' Cuticura Ointment. In threo day$ after the application of tho Cuticura Ointment my hands began to pel and were better. The soreuess , disappeared, and they are now Bmooth and clean, and 1 am still wording in the dye-hoiLe. "I strongly recommend Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment to anyone with soro hands, and I hoje that this letter will be the means of "help ing dther sufferers. ery truly yours, Mra.tA;E. Maurer, 2340 State St Chicago, 111., July 1, 1903." MOTHERS! MOTHERS! To know that a warm bath with Cutk ira Soap and a single anointing with Cuticura, the great .Skin Cure, and pure and sweetest of emollients, will afford instant relief and refreshing sleep to sln-tort ured babies, and reat for tired tnd worn-out mothers. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Sop, i4c.,OtntDint, ):., Mfolvmt. Sue. (in furm ol C1iihjo1i Cooled I'llJ. V. tf of tU). Potter Drug a Chera. Corp., Halm Jripf., IVoon, M. ... Mr Nfeilcd Frrtv-Mow to Cur F.CMuu"an4'AU About tb Skia, Scalp, Itair, ud UawU." ( Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doai s Regulets. Ask your druggist of them. 23 cents a box.

VAN HOUTTE gly lovely variety cannot be surpassed by any rose of Itf open ground it is truly magnificent. The flowers ar ery double and full, and are jdellciously scented. The

exceed In tW large, is pal canary yellow, passing to rich rose.

magnificent Tea Rose is rich golden-yellow; a strong, healthy vigjus grower, immense bloomer, bearing flowers and buds oarly I ail: the flowers are very deeo. rich and full, excellent substance,

sweet, surely one of the best and

w general planting ever introduced.

CRIMSON RAMBLER

exceedingly vigorous, rapid Grower, makino shoots ten to twenty

feet in height 1 rt one season. When pegged down or grown as ' a bush it is equally desirable, producing in marvelous profusion large trusses of flowers pyramidal inform and in color a rich glowing crimen. When in ful) bloom it is a vivid crimson. THE PHILADELPHIA RAMBLER Brighter in color larger in flower, more double than the Crimson Rambler. THE MAMAN COCHET ' A magnificent pink rose of Mermet type, and the grandest of outdoor bedders in ink, making an enormous growth in one season. Of the largest size, ind one of the most vigorous and beautiful ' growers in the Tea family! Color very bright rose, with shadiags of 'yellow at , the center. j, THE CELEBRATES WELLESLEY This grand rose, Liberty crossed with Bridesmaid, retains the form of. Liberty with the -fullness of Bridesmaid, and in color is a beautiful

of pink, the outside of the petals being reverse.

rages;-

I jM M wMk HaI

To Uef action . whicn good Bel e you and' order our Ri rt Beer. -1 : - , The di etween it and. the the quality and net average in the prk Trv our: Dr. Frank Jl Castle, surgeon v vin Waterbury, QJnn. City Hesprwt, jrw; "I think Beetle a food by reaeonT its cereal ingredients and lta mder -ate use is not Injurious to the health of adult persons. - THE MINCK BREWING CO. New Phone '4a DAYTON 4- WESTERlt (In effect March 4, 190G, Subject to change without notice.) Leave Richmdnd for Eaton, .West Alexandria, Jolmaville, New Lebanoa and Dayton: 5:50-6:458:109:10 9:5511:1011:35 A. M. , ,1:10 1:55 3:10 3:55 0:10 0 :oo

enjoy tne y

ir will gfji

re nee B)

iw is m

1 M

7:10-8:109:10 P. M. . ;5" 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. to Eaton and j West Alexandria.' . ' New Paris Branch Thrsufh Ssrrlcs. Leave Richi?d for levr Paris 5:50-6:45 3:109:55 11:55 A. ;. M. 1 :55 3 :55 5 :S5 7 ;10 ' 8:10 9 :55 11:00 P. M." Transfer et New Westyiila. ' ' Through rates, through tiskats to all pints. For further ioforaatioo ; call Home Pfcone 2S9. MARTIN BVISilEIt, Agt. Arrangements "for patthssj special'

cars, etc., call, phooe or writ to C. 0. BAKER, G. F. & P. A. ' West Alexandria, Ohio. i creamy white, shader wita mcst beautiful Tea Roses . , ; bright and clear with a RICHMOND. 1HI

. 1 .. . .V " ! ' ... ' - - . I V

i--rv 1 -i.S i' 'A J. V-