Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 183, 31 July 1906 — Page 4

WemCTfm5ncl Railacfium Tuesday, July 31rTS06. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM $1,075 1 PRIZES' TO BE 7 AWARDED By THE PALLAOI CENSOR'S HAND IS - Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. SUPPRESSING NEWS : ,1 i IMasonic Building, North Streets. 9th and A (Continued From Page One.)

Page Four."

Enteied at Richmond Postofflco as - second class mutter.

Weekly Established 1331. Dally Established 1376.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Mall In Advance. Dally, one year $300 Daily, sis months 150 Daily, three months, -75 Dally, one month 25 Dally and Sunday, per year, $4.00 BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing to take the PALLADIUM by carrier may order by postal or telephoneeither 'phone-No.. 21. When delivery Is irregular kindly make complaint.

The PALLADIUM will- W touaa-et; the following, place: '. Palladium Office. . . Weptcott Hotel. ' Arllugton Hotel. Union News Company. Dejot. Gates' CigarStore.vWeBt Main. ; The EmpireXifiar Store.

ffUESDAT MORNIIJ, JULY 31..1906.

MILTON.

' Mtffon; Ind ., , July 20.,-, ( Spl.) L. , A

TJond;' has returned fromr- Kokomo,

(Where "he! visited relatives.

1 Miss Adallne Westerfleldof -Topeka,

Kan.,. la visiting at 'Henry Hussey's.

i Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joens entertained 'at 6 o'clock dinner "Saturday. The

guests wero Mrs. M. . S. . Barton, Mr,

nd Mrs. G. F. Barton and Miss

Benncr.

Rev. and Mrs. McCormick are guests

today of Rev. and Mrs. Givens at Dub lin.

Marion, Leverton and A wife .-.went to

Muncie. Mr. Ijevcrton has 'returned home but his -wife will remain In

Muncio for a few days with relatives

Ed Wilson and' family, Hiram Crook and family and L. W. Beeson and wife

were at Ft. Wayno Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of East Germantown visited Miss' Nora-Camp

bell Sunday.

Wallace Warren spent Sunday - at

Memphis, Tenn. L. II. Warren la In Northern In diana.

Rev. F. C. McCormick' la at Bethany

Park attending the State Ministerial

Association of the Christian church

""""Tiome from a pleasant visit to Rich

mond. , Don Spangler was -home from; Con- , nersvllle Sunday.

J. L. Manlove , and wife, and Mrs.

Brown , attended the revival meeting

Sunday evening.

Ben Wagner and Chas Hale were at Dublin . Sunday afternoons to. attend the mens meeting at ' the " Christian

church.

The ; service . conducted at Franklin church Sunday by'Cyru3WrhIteley was

Interesting" and ' profitable to the at

tendants.

Elmer' Weaver la. clerking In J

Brown, and Son's grocery Awhile -Will

Brown Is on his vacation.

Joo Sipple was homo over Sun

day.

Miss Rebecca Ohmlt of Cambridge

City won the prize In the skating con

test, at the Rink Saturday evening.

Mrs. Frank Williams is somewhat

Improved from an Illness.

', Bradford Harrison of Richmond was

ati- Mrs. Amanda" Needham's Sunday,

CENTERVILLE.

' Centervfcle, lnd July SO. (Spl)

Mrs. Robert Peelle Noble and her son

Robert, of Socorro, New Mexico, who

have been visiting relatives in Indi

anapolis, are now the guests of MIs

Martha Peelle, with whom they in

tend to spend the month of August

Charley Lewis of Charlottesville

Ind., is visiting his aunt Mrs. A. B,

Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Beltzzel

were the guests on Saturday of Mr,

and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth" at Foun

tain City, and on Sunday, they were

entertained at Bethel, by Mr. and

Mrs. David Harlan.

The Woman s Cemetery Associa

tion will meet next Friday afternoon

with Mrs. Samuel Lashley.

Mrs. C. W. Chidester and her son

Clark, of Delawaro, Ohio, came today

to visit for several weeks. Dr. and

Mrs. II. C. Burcham, of near Abing

ton.

Dr. II. .nabei. K. yr. Green and Clyde H. Lundy went to Indianapolis

on Sunday to visit the Winona school

of pharmacy, where Mr. Lundy ex

pects to become a student next Sep

tember.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Home and their

son, Henry, of Arba. snent Saturday and Sunday with James W. Home

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCowan have

returned from a short visit to Mr,

and Mrs. Frank Tiee, south of Rich

mond. .

Mr. Joseph Boyd of Carthage, Mis

sour! and his daughter, Miss Els!? r-

Indianapolis, and Miss Martha Boyd

of West Richmond spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. John Lasblcy and otter

relatives in Centerville.

Members of any of these organizations who do service " In behalf of their lodge in an effort to see the piano awarded to such lodge will be rewarded for the work performed, the diamond rings to' be given to the man and woman who procures the largest number of votes for such lodges. It matters not whether the lodge in question receives either of the prizes offered or not in this individual contest, which stands alone. It Is individual effort that will count in this contest. Lodge members who desire to work for their lodge and stand a chance to receive absolutely free a beautiful diamond ring may call at the Palladium office and receive coupon books for the taking of subscriptions. WHAT THE PRIZES ARE. Everybody In Richmond and Wayne County knows what a perfect Instrument the Starr Piano is. There is no finer instrument manufactured. The Palladium has purchased the highest grade piano that the Starr Company manufactures. But that is not all. The piano in question is equipped with a mechanical piano player, built within the piano, not attached in the old style. The instrument complete will make a most valuable acquisition to any lodge room In the country. The piano may be played In the ordinary manner or it may be converted into a mechanical piano player by inserting perforated music rolls. The Instrument is suited for recital work

or for lodge drills as the case may be. The beautiful piano complete as" It will be given to the lucky lodge maybe seen In the window of the Starr

Piano warerooms, Main and Tenth street. The lodge altar which will be the second prize .In this contest, .has been purchased from the ROMEY FURNITURE COMPANY. It is to be

placed on display within a few days. The altar is of special beauty, and;

will greatly adorn any lodge room. It will be provided with Bible also.

The contest for these prizes begins today. It will end November 15,

thus giving the lodges ample time to arrange their affairs to enter the contest without rushing. The voting, however, should begin as early as possi

ble. Here Is the first coupon and It must be voted any time within the next week:

No Details Can be Secured by The Correspondents of Revolt at Poltava. v

"CLASSIC CAVIER" IN USE

FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS MUST ALSO PASS SCRUTINY TO KEEP

UNCOMFORTABLE FACTS FROM

THE PUBLIC.

This Ballot NOT GOOD AFTER AUG. 7th PALLADIUM VOTING CONTEST ONE VOTE COUPON

For the Most Popular Lodge in Richmond or Wayne County, this ballot is cast for On this line write plainly name of lodge you vote for)

OF-

(On this line write location of lodge)

Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from their patrons. Fill In the ballot, mall, or bring It to the Palladium office within one week from this date, otherwise It cannot be considered. A new ballot will appear In the Palladium dally.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

OLIVE HILL.

Cambridge City, July 30. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wrheeler were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Weaver at Hagerstown Sunday.

Mrs. Dr. Wright and son were the

CTificta of friend Jn NcwDnrt, "Ind..

Sunday.

Moulton-Wheeler was the guest of

Miss May'-Walters at Dublin Sunday

evening.

Mrs. Wr. E. Hasting of Richmond

was the, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. T.

Wright at Oakland Farm yesterday.

S. B. Fisher was the guest of

friends In Richmond yesterday.

Rev. W. D. Trout left for Chicago

this morning where he will take up a

course of study at the University of Chicago.

Miss Ethel Gills of Houston, Tex.,

is here visiting Miss Lillian Brooks for a few days.

Mrs. Jerry McDanlels was the guest

of relatives in East Germantnown

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter have returned to their home In Mt. Sterling,

O., after a few weeks visit with Mr. John Patton and daughter Rhea, at their home on East Church street.

Earl Barefoot was visiting friends In Richmond Sunnday.

Ray Bertsch was the guest of

friends in Hagerstown, Sunday evening. Miss Ida Currey, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wilson

for the past month has returned to

her home in Washingtonn. D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cain were the

guests of friends and relatives in Newcastle yesterday. Mr. nd Mrs. Chas. Hess of Indianapolis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beeson Sunday. Frank Ault returned to Chicago yesterday morning after a short vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault, at their Home on North Front street. J. F. White of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wheeler, at their home on West Main street, Sunday.

Olive Hill, Ind., July 30. Mr. John Follie and family called on Charlie Moore and wife Sunday afternoon. Marvine Cobine and his aunt. Mary

Jane, visited George Armstrong Sun

day.

Bert Tuttle and wife and Robert

Medearis visited at Centerville Sun day. Frankie, little son of Mr. and Mrs,

George Armstrong, was buried last

Monday.

John Fulton is feeling much better

at this writing.

Mary Horney called on Mrs. Fulton

Sunday afternoon.

Frank Walker and Jim Busby went

to Wrebster Sunday to a ball game.

A. J. . McKlnney nas purchased a

newp buggy.

Lem McNutt sold a horse one day

last week. Charlie More is on the sick list.

WINCHESTER

DIVORCES

Andrew Hamilton Wants Separation

From His Wife Because She has Deserted Him Stetson Suit.

Gave a Family Party. Centerville, Ind.. July -30. (Spl) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams entertained a party of relatives on Sunday complimentary to Mr. Elmer Clark of Chicago, who is a brother of Mrs. Williams. The party was given to commemorate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Clark. Dinner and supper were both served on the lawn in the shade of trees. Besides Mr. Clark the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cook and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Cook of Economy, Ind.. William Hunter, of Dayton. Ohio, Frank Williams, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thomas and daughter. Miss Virginia Thomas of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, of Richmond.

Winchester, Ind., July 30, (Spl.)

Because of cruel and Inhuman treatment Andrew E. Hamilton, of Muncie, has brought suit for divorce in the

Randolph circuit court against his

wife Mary B. Hamilton. He alleges

in his complaint that it was no unusual thing for her to stay away from

him night after night and would re fuse to tell where she had been. Mrs

Hamilton has filed a cross-complaint in which she denies all the charges

made against her by her husband

Another divorce case filed is that of

Erma J. Stetjn vs. Orville Stetson

She is seeking a divorce on the grounds of abandonment and failure to provide. Mrs. Stetson now lives at

Ridgeville with her father E. L.

Smithson.

Court House News of Winchester, Ind.

wife "to

JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Ind., July 30, (Spl.) Several from this place attended the show at Cambridge City Saturday afternoon. Charlie Mull of near Centerville was the guest of his little sister Ethel Friday. Gil Wright and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Denny of Hagerstown, Mrs. Julia Haskett, of Millville, Miss Josie Denny of Economy and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Scates Sunday. Nicholas Gambor and wife visited at John Maudlins Sunday. Will Maudlin and wife of New Castle visited relatives at this place Sunday.

Real Estate Transfers.

James P. Goodrich to Strother Brumfield, land 'in White River Town

ship, $5,000. Samuel V. Smithson and

Arthur E. Gilmore, 100 acres in Net

tie Creek township, $4,500

David A. Cropper and wife to Willis

T. Wilson, 90 acres in Monroe town

ship, $9,000.

Samuel Piatt to William Loahman land in Washington township, $300 The last will of Jeremiah Huffman

deceased, was filed today with the county clerk. He leaves all his property, both real and personal to his

wife, Tobitha Huffman. Probate Court.

The last will and testament of Jacob Farquhar, deceased has been filed with the county clerk. He leaves all his property to his wife, Mary

Catharine Fraquhar.

TICKET

All pa-sons

horse an

the Eagles

in at once, Chairman.

HOLDERS NOTICE.

tickets for the

given away by

to turn them

Tim O'Brien

31-3t

holdS

puggy t bm

It brings to the little one that

priceless gift of healthy fiesh, solid

bone and muscle. That's what Hoi

lister s Kocky Mountain Tea does.

Best baby medicine on earth. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A, G. Luken & Co.

Publishers' Press St. Petersburg, July 30. No news of the formidable revolt at Poltava, which was first predicted in revolutionary manifestos in southern Russia, reachesthe Russian public through the

press. Despatches telling of the oc

currence were suppressed here, and

only scanty details are obtainable by

foreign press correspondents through

the regular telegraphic channels. Rev

olutionists here, however, who are al

most as promptly and fully informed

as the government, declare the trou

ble to be far from over. An official

despatch gives credit to the state

ment that machine gun detachments

and Cossacks are being used to sup

press the mutinous battalion.

There is the same paucity of details

regarding the outbreak at Shusha in the Caucasus. This outbreak, however,

s not due to revolutionary causes but

to the Immemorial hatred that exists

between Armenians and Tartars.

In addition to putting the screws on

the Russian press to prevent publication of. unfavorable news from the interior and throwing in the waste bas

ket practically all the foreign press comment on the dissolution of parliament, the government shows itself to be extremely sensitive to public opinion "abroad and imposed a strict cen

sorship on telegrams sent through the official agency In order to prevent as far as possible harsh criticism. Even the censorship on foreign newspapers,

which, for a number of years blocked

out all articles distasteful to the gov

ernment, but which was practically

abandoned this year, is being restored.

The classic caviar" (articles are

blocked out with a mixture of caviar,

printer's ink and sand) obliterates col

umn after column of the leading peri

odicals received in, Russia.

Premier Stolypin has not abandon

ed hope of inducing public men, out

side of bureaucratic spheres to enter

a reorganized cabinet and carry out his policy of "strong-handed" reform. Negotiations with M. Guchkoff, Prince Lvoff and Count Heydon, are still in

progress, ine nnal refusal or men en

joying the full confidence of conserva

tive public opinion to co-operate with the premier would render his task of

even measurably pacifying the coun try almost hopeless.

Premier Stolypin issued a special circular to governors instructing them to employ every means to compel the

payment of taxes now falling due as

well as arrearages.

A mob of 2000 workmen completely gutted a brewery on the Schlusselburg

road here. Before a detachment of

Cossacks arrived, the mob destroyed

practically everything.

The central committee of the Social

Democrats was hastily summoned

here from the provinces. It was for

mally decided to . support . the action

of the revolutionary groups last weeK in pushing the agitation for a general

strike and uprising. The Social Dem

ocrat central committee in its resolu

tions announced that the aim of the

resolution is to secure a constituent assembly of the Russian people to de

cide on the future form of government.

M. Alladln, who was leader oflhe

Group of Toll in the outlawed parlia

ment, arrived here from London where

he went to attend the conference of the imparliamentary union, but he is

carefully concealing his whereabouts.

The last official telegrams from Pol

tava, where a serious outbreak oc

curred, July 28, In the first battalion

of the Sevski regiment,. say that order has been restored but the affair is

still shrouded In considerable mystery, Nevertheless, enough is known to es

tablish the fact that the loyal troops used machine guns against their muti

nous comrades which alone is enough

to create a deep impression in the

army generally. Astor Rescued a Trooper.

Windsor, Englnd, July 30. John Ja

cob Astor, a second lieutenant, and

son of William Waldorf Astor, rescu

ed a trooper of his regiment, the first life "guards, from drowning in the

Thames. Astor's troop was engaged

in swimming practice when a trooper

horse got into difficulties in midstream

and kicked his rider. The trooper sank in deep water. Astor dived in and brought up the soldier in time to

save his life.

Flies Spread Cholera.

Washington, July 30. The outbreak

f cholera in the Philippines is due to

Ihe unusual number of flies In the

Islands according to despatches re

ceived by the bureau of insular affairs

In the opinion of Dr. Heiser, head of

the bureau of health in the islands, the

flies are chiefly, if not wholly, respon

sible for the spread of the disease. He

is urging a general war on the pests

Boat Capsized.

Fulton. N. Y., July SO. Five per

sons were drowned here during

squall on Lake Neahlwanta, their boat

being capsized. They were Mr. and

Mrs. Rlnoldsten Westenberg, their son.

9, and daughter, 12, and the Infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassimer

Studder.

BeantH Signaturo

Tha Kind Yoa Haw Always BfiBgi

f DO iX) O iD;

Commencing

15 ID) AYS.

(0)

All Summer Goods must be sold, cleaned up, disposed of. We would rather count money than invoice the goods.

lour

We must have the room for the New Fall Goods soon to arrive.

HBJVOSGE SALE IS :NOW ON.

6c Fine. Scotch Lawns, good, fast colors, pretty styles; 254

$2.50 Ladies' White Linen. Dress Skirts, neatly

tailored, at - - -

10c Embroideries, good edges,eat worfevyard

75c Table' Linen, bleached, strictly all

pattVns, Mill Ends - -

You'll Find Some Perhaps Many Thfc&s You'll? Want.

men, ne

$1.00 5c

.7J2c

id col-

L4c

50c Dressing, feckets, each,

. 25(

6c Scotch Lawnsgood colors

..21c

15c Organdie Lavvs, pretty

styles

10c Batiste Lawns, g

ors

12c Zephyr Ginghams.

10c White Check Nainsook. 5c

75c All Linen Damask, bleach . :. ..55c 35c Sun , Bonnet, home made . . . .20c 50c large Bib Gingham Aprons 25c 25c Gingham Aprons.. ..10c 35c Men's Summer Shirts or Drawers 25c 50c Mill Ends Table Linen.. 29c 75c Mill Ends Table Linen .. 50c 5c Crash Toweling .3c 5c Cotton Torchon Laces.. 2c

x $1.25 Napkins, size 22-inch, at.. 98c 1 0c Ladies' Gauze Vests at 7c

25c Ladies' Gause Pants, at

.. - ..15c

15c Ladies' Lisle Hose at..

.. -.-.25c

fl 5c Ladies' Rib top hose at

- ..10c

ic Lames -White Hose at..

.. .-10c 1 5c Child's Lace Hose at 1 0c $1.50 and $1.98 White Shirt Waists- ..$1.00 25c Embroideries, 1 5-inch and 17-inch wide 15c 25c Mohair Suitings at . . 1 2c 15c Muslin Corset Covers 10c 50c Corset Covers at --..39c 75c Muslin Gowns at ..69c 50c Ladies' Kimona at.. 25c 15c White Dimity, fine quality .--121c 20c Fancy Sateens, all colors, at.- - .-12c

LADIES' TAILORED SKIRTS, ready to wea r,. at cost of goods

69c, $1.00, $2.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5 and $5.98 all at cut prices.

Commencing Tuesday Morning, Continuing 15 Days.

North Eighth Street.

S "STORE"

Open Evenings.

" uimt