Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 167, 13 July 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July 13, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers.

Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets.

Entered at Richmond Postofflce as second class matter.

Weekly Established 1831. Daily ' Established 1S76. TERMS OF SUBSCP-IPTION. By Mail In Advance. Dally, ono year $3.00 Dally, bis months, 1-0 Dally, taree months, 75 Dally, one month, -25 Dally and Sunday, per year $4.00

BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persona wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephone either 'phono No. 21. When delivery ia irregular kindly make complaint.

The PALLADIUM will te found t the following1 places: Palladium Office. Westeott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates' Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire CJgar Store.

ONE CENT AT ALL PLACES CF SALE.

FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1906.

Every crank In tho country who has tho money, Beems to be wending his

way toward Sagamore Hill, the presi

dent's summer home, and more thai fifty men and women, all of questioned

mentality, are now assembled there

awaiting an opportunity to Ret ah "au

dienco" with the executive. It Is no

wonder that tho president of the Unit ed States is compelled to enjoy hia va cation within closed grounds and sur

rounded by secret service men. The "harmless crank who simply wants o talk Is more to be dreaded than the

anarchist. "' ;

It Is now rumored that tho State

authorities will summon William It.

Hearst to give testimony relative to the source of Information published in

his newspapers relative to the sensa

tional "goings on" at French Lick. If William R. knows anything bad about Tom Taggart's hotel features there

need bo no fear that he will not di

vulge It. If there Is one man who is

trying to put Mr. Taggart on the grid die it is the New "Wirk editor.

Maybe Secretary Taft will not be

considered available presidential tim ber when tho time come, but he is put

ting himself in position to be struck by lightning if It flashes In his locality. The secretary Is showing the counry that he knows a few things about this administration and he ha3 a way of

telling what has been done that Is in foresting. Secretary Taft says posi

tively that ho is not a candidato for

the presidency and he refuses to dis

cuss politics with the newspaper cor

respondents.

A Richmond woman, in a communi

cation to tho Palladium says that the women of Richmond will rise in their might against the proposition to oil the streets. -"Its bad enough," writes the

Richmond woman, "to have one's hus

band come Into tho house tracking dust and mud from the front hall to the

dining room and perhaps up tho,

stairs, but when it comes to tracking In crude oil that oozes out of the oil soaked streets, the limit of endurance will bo reached." If the Richmond women view with such alarm the pro

posed Improvement the Board of Pub

lie Works may have a stormy time

ahead. A delegation of men may eas ily bo swayed by the eloquent argu ments of tho Hoard members, but a del egatlon of wonien well, that's differ ent

Our little neighbor, Shelbyville needs to clan up, according to the tes tmony of its. own public officials. Dr II. G. Krr: city sanitarian of Shelbv

vllle, snU t'u following regarding tho

conditions of his home city: "I hav visited tho slums of London that

might know what slums are, and I am frank to say that I have found conditions here in Shelbyville that art? fully

v.3 bad as some of tho conditions found there."

1 at 31 dents

a pair.

40 doz. Towels

50 doz. Towels at

Great values for V'p home-tho boarding house, tho ilutol or jtfarber

shop. Knolleuberg's SummerySale

44 qf-uts a pair,

1 Lot will go

J $2.00 Nemo Oorsets these at $1.00. knolleniMrg's sale.

CENTER VI LLE. Centervllle, Ind., July 12. (Spl)

James King of Cincinnati was the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Beltzel Tues

day.

Frank Howard of Dayton was call

ing on the business men here Wed

nesday.

Simon CcConaha returned home

from Oxford. Ohio. Sunday.

Mrs. Shepard of New Madison vis

ited Mrs. James Howe Tuesday.

Murlin Horner of Knlghtstown Is

visiting his brother, A. II. Horner, this week.

Dr. James King of Richmond called

on friends here Tuesday.

Dr. Young Is visiting his father at

Camden, O.. this week.

Harry Meeks of Richmond called

on friends here Wednesday.

Mrs. Uelle Perfect of Kansas and

Nellie Land of RfcUmond visited C.

M. Walker and wife. Wednesday.

Treva.and Esther Young went

Winchester Thursday to visit

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 3 M.

Itoweti.

Mrs. W. S. Commons is viitins at

Richmond this week.

100 pieces Lace TV)rion Fancy,

Cotton Laces and tyhice Bands, worth up to 33 cents. 11 at 5 cents per yard. Knollenberg's Summer Sale.

A

HAGERSTOWN. Ilagerstown, Ind., July 12. (Spl)

Rev. W. II. Peirce is attending tho

camp-meeting at Dublin this week.

James Canada and Clifford Fouts

will issue the score cards for tlie fair races this year.

Mrs. R. A. Hicks and children have

been visiting In Cambridge.

Prof. Skinner's vaudeville on east

Main street is entertaining a largo

crowd every evening1.

H. C. Knode and son Ralph of In

dianapolis were here on business

Thursday. ,

J. H. Kidwell has returned honiC

after spending a few weeks on besi

ness in Michigan.

150 Dressing Combs. woib2o cents

Durlne our Summer Sale Bfcents,

K NO LLE N BERG'S " STORE.

CENTERVILLE. Centervllle. July 12. (Spl.) Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Lane and their little daughter, Ethel, are visiting Mrs.

Lane's mother, Mrs. Amy Plummer.

at Eaton, Ohio.

Mrs. G. J. Wolfe returned from

Economy on Tuesday, after a few

days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gwin.

Raymond Williams Is spending the

week with Charles Gower and family at Locust Hill.

Mrs.. Cora De Moss entertained on

Tuesday, her cousin, Miss Olive Till-

son.

Mrs. C. B. Jackson, Sr., of Jackson

Hill, was the guest on Wednesday of-!.Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harvey.

Rev. and Mrs. Aam Napier attend

ed the camp meeting at Dublin on Thursday.

Miss Anna BrannOn of Cincinnati;

is visiting Mrs. John Brannon.

Miss Olive Tillson left today for

her new home at Pasadena, California, where she has been engaged as music teacher in the public schools at that place.

Mrs. Elsvvorth Martindale and her

son, Arnold of Metamora, Ind., came

Wednesday for a visit" of several days

with Dr. and Mrs. I. O. Allen. t

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bartholomew of

Tipton, Ind., who have been passing a few days with relatives in Center

vllle, left for their home on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Barthol

omew were formerly residents of Cen

tervllle. Miss Mary Clark has gone to Carthage, Ind., for a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary R. Clark, who is

seriously ill.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Fouts entertain

ed on Wednesday, their relatles Mr and Mrs. II. G. Bartholomew of Tip

ton,, Ind.

CAMP6ELLST0WN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., July 12. (Spl.) Mrs. Jos. Loan entertained her Sunday school class Saturday afternoon In honor of her daughter. Qela's fourteenth birthday. The class ia composed of twenty boys and Rirls. Ice cream, cake and candy were served and all departed wishing that Qela might have many more such happy days. Mrs. P. R. Cooper spent last Wednesday with Mrs. J. M. Cooper and daughter Bessie. J. W. O'Hara Is the proud posessor of a new surrey. James Jackson and family of New Paris, and Carl Miller and Httle Dorothy spent Sunday with J. M. Cooper and family. Emory Swisher and wife had as their guests Wm. Swisher and wife and Clarence McWhlnney and family. Misses Omo ank Dorothy Cooper spent Monday and Tuesday with Opal and Mildred Sullivan. Master Grig Jackson is Visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper. Homer Hart and family visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, of the West Road last Sunday. Miss Anie Anassmith spent part of last week in Dayton, O., visitinz her brother, Will, and family, attending the Fourth. J. O'Hara and family were in New Hope Sunday, the guest of his mother and family. Grace Ball spent part of last week in Richmond. Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan are entertaining his brother. John Sullivan and mother, of Indianapolis. Misses Mary Thompson, Leatha

Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Edna Shumate, Messrs. Ralph Sullivan, Law

rence Kirk, Frank Tompson. Carl

Johsis, composed a crowd that spent

Sunday at Glen Miller. Miss Opal Sullivan and Imo Cooper and Leo Davidson and Lester Ben-

ham spent Sunday with Leland Camp

bell.

Miss Orpha Shaw returned home after a two weeks visit with friends

in Richmond and Webster.

Mr. Chas. Cooper and Orpha Shaw

attended the Carnival at Eaton Tues day night and report it good.

Charley Bloom of Eaton. O.. took

dlncer with J. M. Cooper and family,

Wednesday.

Mr. Doty and family of Sugar Val

ley spent Sunday with A. S. Ball ind

family. D. W. Cooper and wife spent Wed

nesday in Richmond, Ind., visiting

her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Waters.

Mr. and Mrs. O. F..Adylotte spent

Thursday with her mother, Mrs. B. F.

Campbell.

Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan and

Mr. John Sullivan and mother, of In

dianapolis, spent the dax n Eaton,

the guest of Mrs. Thoms Sullivan

0 000000000000000000 OOO O O O'O OOOOO OOOOO O O O O DC o o

O , v-

n O

Tomorrow Saturdav fiiir Notion room will be "chuck fiml'of Bargains In Ribbons, Laces, HanWerchiefs. KNOLLENBERG'S STORE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City. July 12. (Spl.) Misses Margaret and Mae Shipman are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mich, for a few weeks. Mrs. Flora Johnson and daughter Gladys, of Muncie are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Beard at their home on East Main street. Mr. Henry Schneider of Richmond is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Walter Krone. Go. Callaway was In Richmond on business yesterday. Thomas J. Graham of the First Presbyterian church at Richmond, will conduct services at the Presbyterian church in this city Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. llarley Luddington and daughter, Mary of Muncie. Ir.d.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence - Ingerman for a few days. Mrs. John Ohmit has returned homo after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Carver at Elwood. Misses Irene and Margert Hart of Richmond will be the guests of Miss Reba Ohmit next Saturday and unday. The body of Alonzo Bertsch which was en route from San Ixnus Potosl, Mextco to this city, was buried yesterday at Laretl. Texas, on the border line between Mexico and Texas. Mrs. Chalmer Kimmel is the guest of relatives In Muncie this week. Miss Ethel Zehring was the guest of friends in Connersville yesterday. Mrs. Frank Polk attended the Merchants' Carnival at Connersville yes terday. Mr. Elbrldge Vinton, proprietor of the Vinton House 'in this city celebrated his eighy-second birthday Wednesday, at his home on Main street. Mr. Vinton has spent the greater part of his life in Cambridge City, having been proprietor of the Vinton House for fifty years.

All Wash WaistAt Summer Sale

prices at Knollenberg's.

All ready-made garments Suits,

Coats. Skirts, Jacket!. yEtc., at Bar

gain Prices.

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE.

.

V

GREENSFORK.

Greensfork, Ind., July 12. (Spl.)

Miss Lola Shriner of New Castle, Is the guest of her sister, Mrsj Tom

Tarkelson. I

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rudical of Marl

on, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac

Clause.

Mrs. Clementine Stigleman is visit

ing relatives at New Lisbon

Miss Nellie Woods of Anderson is

spending a few days with Mr. and

Mrs. M. Snyder.

The Christian Sunday School pic nicked at Jackson's Park Wednesday

Miss Pearl Smith has returned

from a visit at Muncie.

Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond

spent Sunday here.

Mrs. Sue Gaylor of Richmond, spent

Sunday at home.

Miss Nellie Jones of Centervllle is

visiting Miss Flossy Neff.

Miss Hannah Veal has returned

from a visit with her sister, j&rs. J

Scheele, of Marion.

Some wonderful Dr

gains at Knollenberg's:

S

J

Goods Bar-

LOCAL VETERANS GOING

The Chickamaugua Excursions in Sep

tember Will be Patronized by Numerous Richmond Soldiers.

On September IS, 1906. will occur

the forty third anniversary of the Bat

tie of Chickamaugua. It is proposed

to celebrate this memorable event

with a reunion of the various regt

ments that participated In this mem

orable battle and the various battles

fought around Chattanooga. This re

union will be held at Chickamaugua National Park, September IS, 19 and 20, and the present indications are that it will be the Vrgest and most notable gathering ever held in the South. A number of Richmond and

Wayne County veterans will go. On the above dates, the remnants from

the armies of twelve states, compris ing the following: Pennsylvania Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wis consin, Minnesota. Iowa, Nebraska

Missouri, Kansas and Kentucky, will assemble, many for the first and last time since they marched from its blood stained fields forty-three years

ago.

Catarrlets

Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay irifiamma

tion, soothe and heal the niucon mem

brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Best gargle for Sore Throat. 50c. or $1. Druggists or mail. Dyspeplets

Give instant rlief in Snnr

Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dyspepsia. Pleasaat

mm nijuuiuitiu. lfjnum ElZe. i;OC. , Large, $ I; Pocket, handsome aluminum

Donbonmere, lt)c. Druggists or mail. C-L HOOD r.Q I-nftP; f

I Made hy HOOD J WsCooy

O o o

o o G O

O O O

o

o

o o o

o o o o

o

o

o o o o o

o o o

o o o

o o o o o

o o o o o

o o Q o. o

o o o o o 6 o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p 6 6 o o o o

remesiGtois Crawls !

IT'S EVERYBODY TO THE

MASHMEYER

JULY SALE!

411

Not in any previous sale have we had such wonderful crowds A New List ! Read It All ! Every Word! Every Line You Read Makes Money.

$1 Grade blak Taffeta silk yd wide .59c 50c Colored silks, full pieces -19c 75c yard wide white silk 45c 75c Beautiful fancy silks 38c $1 27 in. Chiffon changeable silks - 59c The above silks are all in full pieces. You can buy any

length you wish, from 1 to 20 yards.

10c, 15c, 20c grade fine yd-wide Batiste and Organdif

yd .-- 5c Batistes and Organdies, per yard - - 5c 10c and 12c fine white goods . ..5c 30c fine dotted and figured Swisses . ..18c 20c fine wide Mccerized white goods .. . . J. 12c 1 5c wide dros Ginghams J. . - .. . 5c 10c corded Mhite goods ..4c 50c fine beautiful corset covers (to close. 25c

Remembersale continues 2 weeks.

10 yds. gojbd wide pretty lawns for . . 25c

Hope muslin, per yard " - - -- 7c Bleachedmuslin, good 5c LonsdaleCambric, per yard . 10c White goods, corded, per yard. 4c

g

White

India L

Silkalin

Table Torch Pearl

n

ods, fine lace, per yaroT .. , 5c en, per yard 5c

s (the best grade) . .. 5c I cloth (the best) . 10c laces, 2 and 3 incles wide 2c

uttons, white, 3 dozen for . . 5c

30c Dorset cover embroiaery 20c 12-infch fine embroidery 15c 10-injch fine embroidery 10c

LACf HOSE Ladies' White, 2 pairs for

Lace hose, Ladies' black, 2 pairs for . Fine dress ginghams, worth up to 15c

Percale, yard wid(

Yard wide unbleached muslin Yard! wide Swisses (dotte() . . . . Umbrellas, blaoK twilled mercerized Turn over collars .. ., Satin pad hose supporters $2.00 whire skirts $2.50 white skirts $1.50 white waists $1.25 white waists Men's half hose, per pair Ladies' good black hose, per pair , Best pink, black and grey Table Damask, bleached, 70 inch wide Table Damask, white, wide 85c bleached table damask, 72 inch, (pure linen) 72 inch unbleached table damask 75c fine mercerized table damask Fancy dress silks( worth 50c) per yard Mohair, 50 inch, black and colors Mohairs, 40 inch, 60c grade

..25c ..5c ..5c -4c .. 9c . 39c ..2c

-.19c .$1.40 . $1.50 . ..75c .. 75c ..3c ,. ..5c . .. 4c ..25c, . -17c -59c .. 37c -. 48c . ..19c . . 48c ..40c

25c fANCY RIBBONS go at

10c

Valenciennes laces, worth 10c . . Wool skirts, worth $3.50, grey 50c towels, extra large, all linen Ladies' rib top black hose, worth 20c Children's rib hose ("Oh! My!" Brand) worth 15c Men's fancy hose, silk embroidery, per pair .. . Yard wide fine 15c and 20c Batiste, to close . Do not miss them. $3.00 white silk waists $4.00 white silk waists Ladies' Kimonos, think of it! Petticoats (Ladies' Seersucker) 50c grade all over laces 20 per cent, discount on ail wool dress goods. .18 inch all linen crash towling , Fine bleached crash I

5c . $2.45 . ..25c . ..10c .. . .8c . . - 8c . 5c

.$1.95 .$2.50 ..20c ..40c --25c

- 6c 4c

8th and Main, Richmond.

our July sale is on this week :

o o o o o

o ooo oo o o o do oooo ob ob bo o ooooobboooo o ooo b

o o o o ; :j O o o o o o o o o o n

o o o o o ' o o o o ... .. o o o o

o o 00000

o o o o o o o o o o o o 0,7 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o b o o o o