Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 177, 24 July 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. T Peaches Pesches Peaches TRIMS COLLIDE; " EVERYTHING REDUCED SALES ARE THE KIND THAT COUNT SCORES ARE DEAD EVERYTHING REDUCED SALES ARB THE KIND THAT COUNT Fatal Wreck of a Freight and E RESH supply dally of the best the market affords Regular Mail Train Near ' ' Raleigh, N. C. . and the price Is low 25 cents a basket.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, July 24, 1906.

Wal :r melons Her Watermelons In profusion ind Quality the best. Saratoga Chip As usual we keep consfjntly on hand Saratoga Chips tba crisp - r and delicious. Extra Fine Celery Cucumbers, Peas. Beets, Beans. On lent, Pickles PI Radishes, Tomatoes. Cucumbers, Pineapples. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main ', Daring the past lght months i ook-letea fu su ma wnuui the mot promlneni Brides of Ric Vi. Irnnw thttm. At ut our .......Ir If vm. winf thA of your weSdtng"' ll,tl rognm mplt, Call up Tel. Jet-rauq Concert Qflartet ..WALL PAPER.. Nne Line QraduatlnnPrrsents. TBADINO STVS Moormann's V Store 020 Mi Hr I THE RICHT&ND NO. 29 N th St. For Home Cookl I food and IW ... A A A pgooa service, we vaicr q f It best trade only. Business Men's jj lunch our specialty. Sewing J Machines... I REPAIRSand suppLirfs. R. M'. ACEY t 718 MAIN 8T. Z Home Phone 1242 CENTERVILLE. CentervlUe, July 23. (Spl.) P. A. Cutler and family of Fountain City. Mrs. Lizzie Spltler and her daughter, Gwendolin. of Losantville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wise and family of CentervlUe. wore entertained at dinner on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders. Mrs. Sarah E. StlgRleman of Richmond, visited her sister, Mrs. A. F. Godwin, on Sunday. Mi s.Sue Stevens and her daughter, Marguerite, of Cincinnati, are the guests of G.' C. Smith and family. Howard Matthews left Dunbar's grocery last Saturday evening to take a rest before the fall term of school begins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage, north cf here, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Welfer. ana. i uviio i niaon ana ner aausnter Ruby, have returned from a visit to friends at Knlghtstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Lundy of Greensfork, gave a dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lundy of Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Green. Mrs. Laura Lundy and family and C. B. Lundy. 4ill of Centerville, and Earl Lundy of Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lewis, of Martinsville, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Lewis brother, W. A. Welfer and family. Mrs. Sarah Burbank and her niece, Miss Parry both of Richmond, were guests on Sunday of Dr. C. J. Woods and Miss Laura Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor McConaha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LewIs Stanley at Boston, Ind. Mrs. C. I. Fait of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Seymour. Miss Martha Peele is the guest of W. Ii Boyd and family, In West Richmond. OABTOXIZA. Sigaatue

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TWENTY FOUR WERE HURT

FAILURE OF THE PASSENGER TRAIN TO RECEIVE ORDERS IS SAID TO BE THE CAUSE OF THE CATASTROPHE. IPubllahors Press Raleigh, N. C, July 23. A collision between a freight train and a regular mail train on the Seaboard Air line, three miles south of Hamlet, resulted in the death of four of the trainmen and 16 others; Injured 24. The bodies of the dead are being prepared for burial at Hamlet and RocKingham, while the Injured have been removed to Charlotte and placed in the hospital there. The wreck was due to the failure of the regular passenger train to recelva orders for Rockingham. The freight "was an extra and was southbound from Raleigh to Monroe. It was manned by Conductor Hunter and EngineerBundy of this city. Conductor Hunter is not reported hurt and Engineer Bundy is very slightly hurt. The mail train was No. 44, running from Charlotte to Wilmington. This train was In charge ot Conductor John D. Bowen. formerly of Raleigh and a brother of Captain J. J. Bowen, of the Southern Express company here. Engineer Frank Lewis of Hamlet, Fireman Thomas Hill of Hamlet, Baggagesmaster H. S. Byrd, of Wilmington, and Porter Watt Bogan, of Wadesboro, of the crew of the ill-fated train, were all killed. The baggage car and the second class coach of the passenger train were demolished and eight cars of the freight were derailed and some of them crushed to pieces. Why the order was not given to the passenger train at Rockingham is not known here. Colonel Donaldson Dead. "Washlnton, July 23. Colonel Samuel Donaldson who was doorkeeper of the house of representatives during Mr. Carlisle's term as speaker, died suddenly of heart failure at his home in thin city. Colonel Donaldson was well known among politicians throughout the country and at the time of his death was assletant sergeant-at-arms of the Democratic national committee. 1 He was born In Nashville, Tenn.. 68 years ago, but had resided In Washington for the past 25 years. During the whole of the civil war he served on the staff of General Forest. He leaves a widow and one child, a son about 9 years old. Consulted With Thaw. New York, July 23. Roger O'Mara, formerly chief of police of Pittsburg, who is now employed as a detective in the interests of Harry K. Thaw, came to this city and had a conference with Thaw and his wife in which the letters from Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Thaw's mother, to Stanford White, were discussed. O'Mara was summoned by telegraph and was met at the ferry landing by Mrs. Thaw. The two then went together to the Tombs prison and consulted with Thaw for a short time. Son of Justice Miller. Springfield, O., July 23 Irwin Miller, a son of the late Justice S. H. Miller of the United States supreme court, died Sunday, aged 46 years. He was a native of Keokuk, la., and a graduate of Cornell university. In 1889, he was secretary and disbursing officer to the Sioux Indian commission, which negotiated the purchase of millions of acres from th Indians. He was a judge of awards at the Chicago World's Fair. Wheat Damaged. Cincinnati, O., July 23. Much damage to wheat in shock was reported because of the heavy rains throughout southern Ohio. The rain in this city came down almost like a cloudburst, half an inch of water being reported within fifteen minutes, according to the weather bureau. Norwood and Hamilton reported serious damge from the Sunday storm, washouts being the chief cause of loss. Crushed to Death. Marlon, O., July 23. Peter Anderson of Huntington, Ind., an Erie freight conductor and one of the oldest employes of the Erie system, was caught between a cut of cars in the local yards and squeezed to death. Deadly Sausage. Canton, O., July 23. Mrs. Henry Herlock, jr., of Wilmont, died from ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating boiogua sausage. Haul of a Thief. Wooster, O., July 23. While the family of Anna Pope were at. church ii sneak thief entered the house and stole jewelry valued at $700 and $150 In cash. The thief found the only in mate of the house to be Mrs. Kate Rider, aged 80, whom he locked up in the bathroom before ransacking the house. Neck Broken. Wooster, O., July 23. Mrs. Anna Eberly, wile cf W. A. Eberly, jr.. of Wooster university, was instantly killed, her neck being broken. Mrs. Eberly was driving, when her horse bogan kicking. She became frightened and jumped from the buggy, breaking her neck. Killed in Hotel. Canton, O., July 23. While at tempting to set on a moving elevator In the Oourtland hotel, Harold Lokeovltz, 19, sou ot I. Lokeovltz, a leading local merchant, was killed

o o

Silks, Bring

Social and Personal Mention

MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE PARTY AT MURRAY'S FARM HAVE RETURNED HOME MISS MARY AUSTIN WILL ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY THURSDAY AFTERNOONMISS RUTH KINSEY TO GIVE A LUNCHEON COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS MOORE.

The house party at Murray's farm, composed of the following young peo ple, have returned home: Misses June Elmer, Juliet Swayne, Josephine Cates, Lena Coffin, Elizabeth New man, Marie Campbell, Messrs. Tom Kaufman, Henry Bulla, Robert Seager, Erville Lockwood, Roscoe Cook and Wilbur Hibberd. Miss Mary Austin will entertain in formally, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Bramkamp, on Main street. The guest of honor will be Miss Jessamine Armstrong of Kokomo, Miss Welshaus and Miss Wright ot Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Klnsey will give a charm ing five course luncheon at noon today complimentary to Miss Gertrude Moore of Philadelphia. The table decorations will be sweet peas and ferns and beside each place card will be a tiny French basket filled with sweet peas and asparagus ferns. The guests will Include Miss Gertrude Moore, of Philadelphia, Mary Gaar, Mildred Gaar, Ruth Thistle thwaite, Martha McClellan, Fannie Jones, Agnes Twlgg, Merle Weekhman, Bertha Garver, Rose Gennett, Alice Lanlng, Afton Clapp and Mary Dickenson. Miss Alma McCormack, of Beau mont, Texas, who has been the guest of Miss Florence Smith, of East Main street, for several weeks, left yester day for New York City, where she will visit befpre returning to her home. "X $k There were several dinner parties at Cedar Springs Sunday evening. Among the guests from this city were Misses, Grace Smith and Ethel Marlatt, Messrs. George Ryan and George Wadsworth of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reid. Mrs. Richard Van Zant will enter tain with a porch party Thursday morning at her home on North 10th street. In honor of Mrs. J. H. Hart, of Clinton, Ind., and Mrs. Bert Smyser. -tt The picnic which was to have been given yesterday at Jackson Park by the members of the Dorcas Society, was postponed until Thursday of this week. ' -55- -55Mrs. Amelia Smith Calvert of Phil adelphia, who has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jay, left Saturday to join her husband. Prof. Calvert, in Cincinnati. They will make a tour of the Western States during the remainder of the summer, returning to New York, by boat in October. Misses Edna and Grace Pugh of Columbus, Ohio, who have been the quests of Mrs. Harry Simmons of South 18th street, left yesterday for Findlay, Ohio, where they will attend a house party to be given in their honor. Miss Edith Stiaton of 243 Pearl ftreet gave a slumber party for a number of her friends last Saturday evening. The house w?s beautifully decorated with carnations, nasturtions and fern leaves. The features of the evening were games, music and dancing. Prizes were won by Miss Irene Dennis and Olive Wilcox. A two course luncheon was served. Those present were Edith Stiatan, Rose Jessup, Olive Wilcor, Ger'. ude Reed, Carrie Cheeseman and Irene Dennis. A merry party of young people picniced at the Glenn last Saturday evening. They were Mabel Hasemler, Mabel Kuhn, Mildred Kuhn, Hazel Thomas. Elizabeth and Carlos Haas, Jesse Miller, Paul Fisher. RusEverett Leighton. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thorn-

Saturday was the banner

Table Linens, Domestics, Lace

Tuesday, Wednesd

Are the Closing

your memorandum. Come in the morning hours if possible. H, C Hasemeier Go,

sasss Mrs. Frank Burgoine entertained! at dinner Sunday. The guests were Edward Brubaker of Cincinnati. D. S. Brubaker, of Butte, Mont.. Mr and Mrs. O. H. WTebb, of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Baker, of Camden. Eugene Brubaker, of Indianapolis. & -3r vr Robert Land who has been visiting In Columbus. Ind.. for several weeks will return home this week. He will be accompanied by Miss Charlotte Keller who will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Harry Land of North 13th street. PERSONAL MENTION. A. C. Ogborne of New Castle was In the city Sunday. Mrs. Ela Ferris has returned from Chicago. Rodney Foulke Is visiting- in Piqua. Percy Gray has gone to Hagerstown. Dale Shreeve and Mrs. Ada Shreeve are visiting in Spiceland. Mrs. Neal Bowers of Cincinnati spent Sunday in the city. Edgar and Ralph Hamilton of New York are the guests of their parents Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamilton. Rev. W. M. Nelson has sone to Winchester. E. L. Walters went to Dayton yesterday on business. Dempsey Drums and Geo. Wilcoxen have returned from Detroit and other Michigan points. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Scultz spe?y Sunday in Camden. Mrs. Estelle Dalbey will leave Friday for Chicago where she intends to take a course of study in the Uni versity. Miss Marie Paddington will arrive from Logansnort today to visit local friends. Misses Edna and Grace Pugh of Columbus have returned home. B. G. Roberts of Lynn was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrow are the guests of friends t Liberty. Mrs. Louise Comer and daughter Mrs. Harry M. Macke of Chicaso are the guests of Mrs. Walter Ratliff. Thomas Whitten of Dayton spent Sunday In the city. Mrs. Laura Ratliff. 3ates and child ren of Liberty are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wallis Ratliff. On Tour from Anderson. A party of twenty Anderson automobilists were in the city Sunday. They came over in five large touring cars and after taking dinner at the Arlington, spent the afternoon at the Glen. Those In the party were Daniel Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs. Lamber, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Bevan, Mr. and Mrs. C. Lambert, M. H. Mather and family and Misses Lareen, Daich, Hatenbach, Anderson, Bevan and Messrs. Harry Bevan and Chester Bevan. Thief Lost His" Nerve. Roy Compton. who reported the loss of a bicycle to. the roHce Satur day afternoon has aain come into j possession of his property. The wheel was taken from the sidewalk in front of the court house. Late Saturday night it was returned to the same spot. The smiting conscience of the person who took the bike caused him to return it. probably. O Bean the . JES "IC Tha Kind Tfoa !iaw Always Boa Sf -.

oraM DM

day fo Days. AT THE HOTELS WESCOTT H. W. Ca!e. Grand Rapids, A. O. Mason. Denver. Col., Geo. F. Beldem, Cincinnati, Carl Preplo, Cincinnati. G. W. Younkerman, Cincinnati, A. Pinard, Cincinnati. H. Blum, Cleveland, E. C. Osborn. New Castle, Noah Panghorm, Indianapolis, A. Strohem, Cincinnati, N. Zumvorde, Cincinnati, C. B. Vandervorst. Cincinnati, F. J. Coffman, Eaton. F. M. Dunn, Eaton, F. T. Wormen, Troy, O. ARLINGTON. Frank M. Bemis. Columbus, Dan Olach. New Castle, Ed. Powell, Indianapolis. L. J. Sentney, Indianapolis, Jas. D. Richards, Cincinnati, C. A. Hecht, Cincinnati, James J. Farrell, Jr., Cincinnati. Earl Murbarger, Indianapolis, J. J. Beckman, Aroura, Ind., M. H. Grant. Indianapolis, H. W. House, Aroura. C. W. McClellan, Aroura. THROWN FROM AN AUTO L0NGW0RTHS' ACCIDENT Congressman Nick and Wife Get a Bruise or two But Beyond That only a Scare, from Going Over an Embankment in Bavaria. IPubllshers' Press Wuerzburg, Bavaria, July 23. Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Longworth were thrown out of their automobile here, but beyond the jolt and a bruise or two they sustained no injuries and reached their destination, Bayreuth, in time for the opening of the opera. The Longworths had passed through Wuerzburg and when a short distance out of town the steering gear of their car refused to work and the automobile, which was going at a rapid rate, careened off the road and fell down a short embankment into a ditch. The chauffeur, after a short wait, obtained a carriage in which they returned here and took a train for Bayreuth. Catholic Societies. St. Louis, July 23. The program for the fifth national convention of the federation of Catholic societies at Buffalo, N. Y., July 29, has been completed. Leading questions to be discussed include '"Divorce," "Socialism," "Schooi Question," "Libraries," "Indian Schools," etc. The convention will likely adopt the "Volksverein plan" by which every Catholic in the United States can become a member of the federation. This plan originated In Germany and has been strongly recommended by Pope Piux X. According to Anthony Matre, national secretary o the American Federation of Catholic Societies, steps may also be taken to Inaugurate a world federation. Southern Pacific Receipts. San Francisco, July 23. Julius Kruttschnitt has had a preliminary statement prepared of the gross receipts of the Souther Pacific company for the fiscal year ending June 30, last, which includes the first two months and a half following the San Francisco fire. The figures show $100,000,000 of gross Income, making tbe Southern Pacific In that respect the second greatest railroad company In the United States. The Pennsylvania comes first. The figures represent an increase of $5,000,W0 over the year before and $22,755,000 over the company's gross receipts in 1901. If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

(larrCneral bills

(Mai

oil m Thursday

Dress Goods,

sand Rugs did double

ooooooooooo O am ttepair uuoru o o o o o o o Manufacturer of

Mattresses, Couches, JTiiven ports, Turkish Chairs and SHIR' WAIST BOXES, the latter $1.25 and Xp First Classj Workmanship Guaranteed.

O ROBERjHERFURT, JR. O Naw Phona 325. r 315 souh Fifth St.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OO 000

Wednesday's Specials

Tin Cans: Tin Cans 3 dozen $1.00. Mason and Standard qt cans per doz 50cts Sealing wax 3 pound 10cts. Can Rubbers and can lids per doz 5cts. Special in Mason can lids and rubbers per doz

The Model Paint , Model Paint, nothing better, ever heard of, it sells at per gal $1.00. Cabbage: Cabbage per bu 75cts. j

Nice, fancv hand picked, Home grown applepver bu 75c te.

Elkhorn, Bob White or Pride Richmond pVack 60ct.

Gold Medal: Gold Meda wheat per sack 70cts, per cw Special Sale in our Dry Goods Lace Curtains: Lace Wednesday, from $1.25 t SHEETS: SHEET Special in No. 1 g only 50cts. Sheets that othe Pictorial Review Sore opened Tues Sperry and Hutch

I, king of all brX bakers.

75.

oAj bleachedT eeting

rf I sell yojrJor $1.00 we RltternsA sale.

i ly niffl until 9 o'clock

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lisonJreen Trarilnn

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. P'ree Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Iff you are looking for Fruits and for the least New Potatoes 19 lbs Granulated or 20 lbs. of Fancy Hand Picked Apples.. Nice large Pineapples 20c due 3 quarts Navy Beans Jy10 lbs Country lard A full line of Groceries, cigJrrs,

0 Phone 1660 O'Leary'S lOffi Main.

000000000000 ...THE RICHMOND are equipped with the very

latest devices for making him grade flourjfnd the product of these mills yAXPENTER'S, ilAXALL and

FANCY PATENT-tan

Call for them want the b

js the sensation of the year in the er sale than any other shoe ever sold, WHY? Cecause It is a strictly $3.50 shoe

BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fillyvthe guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724maiw street.

E. L. SPENCER

WATCHES : CIOC& : JEWELRY Watch, Clock and JetfWTtepairing a Specialty. 704 MAIM STREET.

5 itejif.rirNii''V'irw,srn.'iPiir.?ia

duty. oo oof ooo o o o .f ... A a specialty, x o and A4alar In o o o o o o o o ds furher than any strickly spring given with each pair sold regular 75ct value, this day sell on this day 65ct. Stamps with all purchases. 0 0 the best line Vegei 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 moneyyonis Is the place . .yf....t $1.00 bu. A SRr ,..$1.00 ..J.. 24c pk; 69c bu .. $1.60 doz. 25c " ""' $1.10 tobacco and candies. 0000 0 0 0170 ROJMM beff machinery, Jmd all the not be exceed anywhere. Riehrr.oaa shct trade. fi having a larg in wle City. folUf2.50, is GUARANTEED to be the

DeparJVent.