Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 186, 3 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 3, 1906.

'age Five,

lillMOICE SALElades LAWNS " 2t CTS ms "The People's Store"! w

ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST BE SOLD

10 yards of 6c Scotch Lawns for - -10c Batiste Lawns, good colors, pretty styles

50c Ladies Kimonas, good, neatStyles 25c Ladies Gauze Pants, lace primmed 15c Ladies White Hose, special 15c Children's Lace Hose, good black 10c Embroideries, good, neat work -

SEE US dim d Friday's Specials AN BE most economically AHed by coming to this grocery. You will find here practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest quality. Peaches... We have on hand a fine lot of peache peaches with a truly fruit flavor highest quality very reasonably priced. Nothing better for 8unday's breakfast, or served as desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONsfOR SUNDAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal to Reception flakes 10c Ver pkg. Fresh supply fancy ollvesA .. 10c to $1.00 per vottle. Tomatoes Onion S Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy home grown potatoes $1.00 ier bu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main I We still have a few more boxes of I VIOLET DE PARMA SOAP At 25c Z A flesn brush gratis with each box. I QUIGLEY & BABYLON 415 N. 8th. dl iip "r i nunc 7 HOT WEATHER SPECIALTIES Bakd Ham (cooked dono). Potato Chips (fresh). J Plenty Strawberries and Cream Phone 229. HADLEY. BROS.

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

OPEN EVENINGS

THE TRIAL T ARGUMENTS NEXT MONDAY There Have Been Twenty-One and a Half Days of Actual Session in the Hartje Divorce Case Both Sides Are Confident. Publishers' Tress Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 2. After 2i-a days of actual court sessions the Hartje divorce case terminated rather suddenly. Arguments were set for next Monday morning. Judge Fraser announced that the case must be submitted tp him by Wednesday evening, as he intends to leavo for his vacation next Tjmursday. Immediately after the case as concluded Mrs. Hartje was surrounded by a group of friends, whocongratulated her on the manner In which she held up under the severe strin. Augustus Hartje sat in his chur watching his wlte closely, lie, ti). showed relief, but said nothing. ttorneys for both expressed themelves entirely satisfied with the case as it stands, and each side is conti dent that the decision of the court will be in its favor. Gooding Renominated. Pocatello, Ida., Aug. 2. The Republican state convention renominated Frank R. Gooding of Shoshone for governor; E. A. Burrill of Montpelier, for llutrnant governor; J. J. Guheen of Pjbca,tello, renominated for attorneygeneral; B. L. French of Moscow, formember of congress; William hi. Borah of Boise, for United States senajfor. Tho resolutions adopted eudjorso the administration of President ftoosevelt, the record of Senator HeyJburn and Congressman French, and ' , a . i . 1 1 yieiise support to uoveruor wwumg n the enforcement of law and public order In Idaho. Woman Killed by Jealous Man. Garrett, Ind., Aug. 2. Mrs. Guy Cannon, who since securing a divorce took the name cf Mattie Hopkins, was killed by Edward Black, who llred three bullets into the woman's head and then beat, her with the rovolver until her scalp was torn to shreds. Mrs. Cannon was keeping house for Black, who was, employed at lite roundhouse of the Baltimore and 6hio Railway company. Jealousy Is said to the cause. When arrested Black had $6,000 in his pockets. General Bolton Dead. Philadelphia, Aug. 2. Brigadier General William Bolton, 74. who served through the civil war in the Fiftyfirst Pennsylvania volunteers, died of heart failure. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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4c 10c 10c 10c 5c ARE AFTER ROCKEFELLER GETS NO IMMUNITY BATH John D. Will Not be Served with a Subpoena to Appear Before the Grand Jury at Chicago Immunity Must be Granted There. (Publishers' Press Chicago, Aug. Z. John D. Rockefel ler will not be served with a subpoena to appear before the grand jury which will convene here Monday to investigate the relations between the Standard Oil company and various railroads. This announcement was made after a conference between government officials, who declared that should Rockefeller testify before the grand jury it would be necessary to to grant him immunity from future prosecu tion, and this, it was claimed, is what the government wishes to avoid. J. J. Sullivan. United States dis trict attorney at Cleveland, will assist in the investigation. It is understood that Sullivan will direct the question ing of the Ohio witnesses before the grand jury. It was learned that a number of additional subpoenas for Cleveland witnesses were served Among them are M. C. Tully of the freight auditor's department of the Lake Shore railroad; R. II. Huddleston, auditor in the freight department; Nathan Anspach, chief of the tariff bureau, and H. S. Meyer, clerk in the freight department, all located at Cleveland. Kills Wrong Man. Austin, New, Aug. 2. Tuesday afternoon Patsy Dwyer, a gambler of Tonopah, and Jack O'Brien, a bartender from Manhattan, had a quarrel, and when they parted there was an understanding that when they next met they would meet shooting. Yesterday evening Dwyer went out looking for O'Brien. On turning a corner near the International hotel he saw Albert Williams, a conductor, and County Recorder H. W. Dyer standing together, and in the moonlight he mistook Williams for O'Brien and Dyer for Louis Woolcock, O'Brien's partner. Dwyer fired three shots. One bullet entered Williams' brain and killed him. One bullet struck Dyer in the left leg. Dwyer was arrested. Fairbanks at Fremont. Fremont, O., Aug. 2. Vice President Fairbanks is the most prominent visitor to Fremont to attend the ceremonies marking the reinterment of Major Groghan. defender of Fort Stephenson, against the combined forces of the British and Indians Aug. 2, 1S13. The casket containing the body of Major Groghan was recently discovered in an isolated burial ground in Kentucky. The city is in holiday dress. Insurance Probe. San Francisco. Aug. 2. To "support the charge of criminal conspiracy, hich the grand jury is trying to fix on insurance brokers who have compelled policy-holders to accept less than was due them on their losses in the great conflagration, a subpoena was called for directing Professor A. W. Whitney, the insurance expert of the University of California, to produce evidence of settlements made. Entertains House Party. Centerville. Ind.. Aug. 2. (Spl. Mrs. D. C. Shalley entertained a house party from Monday until Wednesday. The guests included Mrs. ByroH Cates and son, Jean, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mrs. Albert Oler and granddaughter, Helen Stuard. of Richmond. Miss Dora Bunnell and the Misses Edith and Shby Jamison of Covinjrton. Ky.

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A NEW PICTURE OF MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND. Since leaving official life the Clevelands have lived quietly in Princeton, N. J., where the ex-president delivers university lectures. While , somewhat more portly than when mistress of the White House, Mrs. Cleveland is still a very attractive woman and has lost none of her charm and popularity. Sim was formerly Mies Frances Folsom, daughter of her husbaud's former law partner. It 'has been twenty years since she became bride of a president and first lady o the land.

Social and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES KOLP WILL GIVE A DINNER DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS FOR MR. AND MRS. MILTON CRAIGHEAD MRS. JUDSON RUPE ENTERTAINED WITH A TEA LAST EVENING MRS. ALVA HARRIS ENTERTAINED LAST NIGHT.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp have Is sued invitations for a dinner-dance to bo given at Cedar Springs Thursday evening. Aug 0, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Craighead. - Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe entertained with a tea last evening in honof Mrs. J. C. Long and Mrs. Harry Moore, of Philadelphia. The house was charmingly arranged with cut. flowers and ferns. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. 4f Mrs. Alva Harris entertained a number of friends last evening at her home on South 12th street. Various games were played, Mrs. Charles Bachmeyer being awarded the prize. 5f A delightful midsummer party was held yesterday afternoon, by Mrs. J. T. Lair, at her home, on Western avenue, in honor of Miss Blanche Turkenkoph, who will shortly wed Dr. Harry Weill, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Jessie Edwards McKee, of Pittsburg, a former Connersville society lady. The reception room and parlors were profusel decorated with summer flowers, hearts and cupids and the gowns of the ladies were "airy fairy" beautiful. For the entertainment of her guests the hostess introduced progressive euchre, and, although the weather was very warm, there were eight tables of contestants. The game ended with Misses Harriet Conner and Isabelle Heron being the winners of the two cut glass tumblers, which were given as prizes. Mrs. Griffin, of Chicago, received the guest prize, a Rhine wine glass. As souvenirs of the happy occasion, Miss Turkenkoph and Mrs. McKee were presented each with beautiful hand-decorated china plates. Guests from a distance were Mrs. McKee. Pittsburg, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Krembs and Miss Rachel Calder, Chicago, Miss Irene Vance, Mansfield. O., Mrs. Will Helvie, Springfield. O., Mrs. Rutter, Richmond. Miss Emu Ochiltree, Indianapolis. Connersville News. Mrs. McKee will come to Richmond next week to be the guest of Mrs. Mortimer Rutter of South ISth street for a few days. vj t Mrs. Alfred Murray delightfully en tertained at her home near Cedar Springs yesterday afternoon in honor of several out of town guests Games were played during the after noon and a luncheon was served. j Miss Lillian Atkirson entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister. Miss Florence Atkinson whose wedding to Mr. Harry Basore. of Dayton will take place Wednesday, August 5?. The house, decorations were in the wedding colors, green and white. The dining room was decorated in green and white ribbons, sweet peas, and smilax. The guests were Misses Ada Winters. Louise Haner, Estelle Benham. Elizabeth Brown, Mary i-etta, Cora Lantz. Juliet Tyler of Chicago. Reta Hutchins of Oxford. O.. Mesdamcs Harry Dennis. Edward Scott, Will Wissineer. Frank Root and Roy. Coffman of Columbus, Ohio. Misses Jessie and Grace Davenport Jennie Meek. Lois Williams. Nettie Paulson. Blanche Davenport, Mesdames Geo. Willian-, Porrest Meek, and Richard Paulson, picniced at the Glen yesterday. - -SThe Young People's Society of the Trinity English Lutheran church enjoyed a hay ride Wednesday evening. Thev went to the home of Mr. Minneman South of the city, where supper was served, after which, the eveniae was spent at games and dancing

Mrs. M. F. Johnston addressed the Fairview Civic Improvement League at the club rooms in Fairview. The subject under discussion was "Public Play Grounds." The annual reunion of the Addleman family will be held August 5, at the home of Benjamin Addlcman in Whitewater. -XMr. and Mrs. S. C. Lovin entertained Wednesday at their home on South 12th street in honor of several out of town guests. The "N. L. Sewing Circle" was delightfully entertained by Freda A. Bendfeldt at her beautiful home, "Greenwood Heights," Wednesday afternoon. After a brief time spent in sewing, light refreshments were served and musical selections were given by Misses Grace Miller and Elizabeth Bendfeldt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Guy Davenport, when arrangements will be nide for a picnic at Jackson Park. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Henry Luring and Miss Ella Luring left yesterday for Atlantic City. From there they will go to New Germantown ,N .J., to be the guests of tho Rev. Albert Luring and family for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Study have gone to Franklin, O., to attend the Miami Chautauqua. Miss Antoinette Taylor has returned to her home in Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. Baer and Miss Ruby Baer of Logansport, are the guests of friends in the city. Rev. T. H. Kuhn was in Indianapolis yesterday. John Turner went to New Madison on business yesterday. O. C. Krone has returned from Sand Lake. Miss Alice Siecke has gone to Cincinnati. Miss Leda Jones is attending the Christian Endeavor convention at Dayton this week. Misses Alice Sieke and Edith She tian are visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs. Jessie Edwards McKee of Pittsburg, will arrive next week to visit local friends. Mrs. Mary Bently will return to her home in Oxford Saturday. Miss Nellie Shaw is the guest of friends in Cambridge. Mrs. Robert Wilson i the guest of j her brother Harry Howe, and wife of Chicago. Mrs. R. M .Lacey and Mrs. Florence Lacey have returned from Detroit. Rev. T. M. Guild has returned from Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Ella Duvall of Liberty .are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Iredell. Mrs. E. C. Ogborne of New Castle is the guest of local friends. Arthur Hill, who has been quite ill for several days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Miller have returned from r.n extended Eastern trip. Mrs. Milo Ferrell has returned from a visit in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Matilda Crockett of Cambridge is visiting in" the city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pence are visiting friends and relatives in New Paris. Mrs. Oliver Meyers and daughter are visiting in Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilcoxen and daughter, spent Sunday with Charles Harris and family at Webster. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson 42 South 13th street is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. B. W. Carpenter is visiting her 1 father, Mr. John Hatfield. Mrs. J. C. Wood of Muncie Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C "W. Morgan. North 10ta street.

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FAIR PRIZES unuLiiu i Mrs. Virginia Meredith Drew Many Fine Premiums on Her Show of Cattle. NO PR0TSETS WERE MADE LIST OF PRIZES FOR EVERY DE-l PARTMENT FROM HOGS TO FINE ARTS. HAS BEEN PREPARED BY TREASURER BOWMAN. Hagerstown, Ind.. Aug. 2. (Spl.l j More attention was paid to exhibi-; tions at the Hagerstown fair this year than ever before. Those who i attended the fair for the purpose of j seeing what progress the people of i the county were making, had his wish fulfilled. ! One show which attracted much at-j tention was that of the cattle of Mrs. ! Virginia C. Meredith. Mrs. Meredith has one of the finest lots of cattle ever shown at a Hagerstown fair. Good premiums have just been is sued by L. S. Bowman, treasurer of tho association. None of the ex hibitors this year made . any protest as to judging or premiums. Every- j thing has been satisfactory and the association deserves credit for han-! dling the fair proposition with such i success. The list of premiums are as fol lows. Hogs. X .J . DfUlUW . f.v John O. Allen .. 23 00 Martin Worl 23 50 W. H. McQuisten 14 50 Hor&es. J. A. Day ?S2 00 Fremont Bennett 64 00 R. H. Brown 21 00 Jas. Lamar 10 00 F. M. Ice & Son 10 00 John O. Jones 8 00 Fred Davis .. 7 00 Claude Scott TOO Pat. McDurman .. 6 50 Bent. Wilson 3 50 Cattle. Virginia C. Meredith $43 00 Hoosier Farm Co 41 00 Studebaker Stock Farm 39 00 Mitchel & Son 36 00 Donley Stock Farm 21 00 B. B. Johnson & Son 17 oO Chickens. Elbert Bros. $47 00 G. A .Deugherty-.. 31 50 Martin Worl 23 50 J. M. Miller 20 50 Fine Arts. Mrs. M. J. Craighead $16 00 Mrs. Geo. Sands 12 50 Mrs .M. J. Lynch 12 Mrs. Mary Bowman 11 50 Mrs. Lillian Smith 10 50 Mrs. C. Dille 10 00 Mrs. L. A. Waggaman 9 50 Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Urs. Mrs. L. C. Covault L. A. Moore 8 5 7 5 L. M. Buell 6 50 A. D. Covault 6 00 Clara Hickman 5 50 Mrs. E. J. Moore 3 50 Mrs. Emma C. Craft 3 50 Mrs. Minnie Bunnell 3 00 Miss Gertrude McWhinney . . 2 50 Mrs. H. D. Fields 1 50 Miss M. Werking 1 50 Mrs. L. J. Murray 50 Sheep. Pearson Hazelrigg $28 00 Phelps & Bailey 24 00 Flowers. James Bagford $1 50 Mrs. T. L. McConnaughey 5 00 Farm Products. Mrs. W. O. Jones $24 00 Moses E. Myers 20 00 L. W. Madlin 13 00 A. J. Simpson .. 4 00 Mrs. N. J. Pitman 1 00 TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. During July 15 lives were lost by sccidents in Ohio mines. Alfred Butts, 55, section foreman Btruck by passenger train at Vigo, O. and fatally injured. George C. Byrna, former editor of Charleston Gazette, nominated for congress by Democrats of Third dis trict of West Virginia. Edward Dean, negro who shot Mark Davis, brakeman, at Springfield O., Feb. 26, causing a riot, sentenced to penitentiary for life. Howard D. Mannington, editor Ur bana Times-Citizen, elected secretary of Ohio's new railway commission Salary $2,500 per year. B. F. Sterling and Taylor Gappitt workmen walking on track from Beach Grove into Indianapolis, were Btruck by train and killed, JK AND TP Green or Black ICED OR HOT. Full flavored and satisfying Tea "that has something to it." not merely colored water. A fair trial of one i pound convinces the most sceptical. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Paciflo Tea. Co., 727 Main. -

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Women Obtaia Mrs. Pinkhami Advice and Help. She IIm Guided ThouMndi to Health.-. How LjdiaE. Piakham'e Vegetable Coui. pound Cared Mrs. Alice BerrybtlL It is a irreat satisfaction for a woman to feel that she can write to another tellinjr her the most private and eon title ntial details about her illness, and, know that her letter will be seen by a woman only. Many thousands of cases of female diseases come before Mrs. Pinkham every year soma personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Piukham and for twenty-five years under her direction and sinoe her de-ct-ase she has been advising sick women free of charge. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confideuce of women, and every testimonial letter published is done to with the written consent or request of the writer, in order that other sick women may be beuedted as she has Wen. Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Royce Street, Chattanooga, Tcna., writes : Pear Mrs. Pinkham " Three years ago lif looked dark to m. I had ulceration and infliMiim.it ion of the female organs and at in a serious condition. " My health was completely broken down and the doctor told me that if I was not operated upon I would di within nix mont h. I told him I would have no ojwnrii'm but would try Lvdia E. Itnkham Vegetable C'omivMind. lie tried to influence ni against it but 1 sttnt for tho medicine that saute day ond U'gan to u.ho it faithfully. Within five days I felt relief but was not entirely cured until I used it for tome time. " Your mediciTW is certainly fine. I have induced several friends and neighlors to take it anil I know more than a dozen who had female troubles and who to-day are as well and strong as I am from using your Vegetable Compound. " Just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was cured, will Lydia E. Pinkhaui's Vegetable Compound cure every won.au suffering from any form of female ills. If you are sick writ Mrs. Pinkhai for advice. It is free and always ueli ful. Duiing the past eight monthg jn have the moit pro minor Brides You know the work. If yon w of your waddlu Call up Jet-rauq Concert Quartet ..WALL PftfPER.. Fine Line Graduating Presents. ITAHM Moorman's Book Store 020 IWajo Sx. 1$ r-t m mm m.i tVlacmes... REjPVIRS and SUPPLIES. . Lacey t 718 MAIN ST. I l-jme Prion 1242 Suits 1 NEVER MORIJ NEVER LESS These areour prices tpt whole year around on Clothing andHats.. Come see for yourself an Save the Difference. 914 Main Stri.

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I NO. 29 fjortff 8th 8t. gFor Home Choked food andjft jgood 8ervlff We cater to thel pbest traderonly. Business MenXuj IS lunch our specialty. jj

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