Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 193, 10 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 10, 1906,

'B&ge Five.

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..Eastman's Talcum Powder.. Crushed Rose and Violet 9c Bottle, 3 for 25c

...6c STANDARD CAUCOES... Blue, BlackGray 4 CENTS PER VARD

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Remarkable price concessions for 10 days, beginning Friday. TEN DAYS GOOD RICH HARVESTIN

Gathering and Reaping Substantial Savings. YOU NEEDN'T ASK WHAT Sj , Note the Quotations, then come, help yourself. HARVEST TIME IS BAB3

Big Values and Low Prices conspire to make a most interesting and attractive trade event.

ALL THE HARVEST

AIN TIME.

HARVEST IN NOTIONS

LITTLE NEEDFULS and BIG SAVINGS.

5c Safety Pins.. .. ... ... 2 for 5c 5c box Hair Pint ..2 for 5c Tooth Brushes worth to 25c. ..9c Mourning Pins, per box.. .. .. ..1c Children's fancy school Hdkf's 6 for 5c Ladies' Emb. Trimmed Hdk'fs....3c Ladies' 10c and 15c' lace and Emb. trimmed Hdk'fs 5c Extra size Leather Bags, good values at 75c and $1.00 50c 50c White 8 inch Canvas bags.. ..25c

10c Emb turn over collars 4c Eastmans Talcum powder, 9c bottle, 3 for 25c 25c turn over sets 15c set 15c Emb. Wash Belts 5c Children's fans with bead chain attached 5c Nos. 60 and 80 wide all Silk taffeta Ribbons, worth 20c 10c yd.

10c Fancy Ribbons only.. .. .. 5c yd. 10c bolt torchon lace.. 6c bolt 50c Pillow tops, only 29c Fancy Pillow cords, full length tassel ends 10c Children India linen caps, worth to $1 oniy st '-250 All-Over Embroideries, worth Ws2.00

yd. only ,

25c Twine Shopping bags 15c

Prudent Harvesters Reap Great Benefitsum our Linen Section.

$1.25 all linen bSached table cloths,

good size ajsT Hemmed 89c 8-4 Turkey cd fringed table cloths plaid check designs only.. 69c All linejsjttinbleached crash.. .. 5c yd.

62 injn Bleached table damask worth

fz only. 29c

2 inch unbleached table damask

worth 50c 39c

$1.00 Bleached german table linen, 2 yards wide 75c $1.25 bleached German table linen 89c $1.50 bleached German linen.. $1.15 yd. 22x40 bleached Huck towels.. 10c each 10c fancy linen fringed towels 5c 25c fancy and plain linen towels.. 19c White crashes, twilled, diced and Huck, all 4c yd.

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Harvest in White Goods. 12 1-2 and 15c fancy white goods, only 7 1 -2c yd 40 inch white Batiste, only 10c yd. Persian challies, they're great for comforts 5c yd. Ladies' 25 and 50c fancy Hose 19c pr. Men's $1.00 Negligee shirts 69c Ladies' $1.25 black Mercerized Petticoats 98c

Ladies' $1.00 fine gingham Skirts.. 69c Blue, Black and Grey calicoes, for 10 days 4c yd. Men's 50c Fancy Balbriggan Underwear to close.. ..25c Men's 50c Work Overalls 40c Ladies' 25c Sun-Hats and Sun bonnets 15c Odd lot Ladies' Corsets, worth $1.00 to close. -29c and 39c A Snap if we have your size.

A Regular Husking Bee in Our Ladies' Suit Department. 25 Ladies' fine White Shirt Waist Suits, lace and emb. trimmed, worth to $7.00, to go at $2.75 25 Ladies' fine White wash skirts, nicely trimmed, only 89c Ladies' Eton Jacket Suits at one half off. Ladies' Silk Coats, one-half off. Childrens' coats at greatly reduced prices.

13 u E3 u n EE

a The various departments reveal a diversity of

a splendid offerings FOR 10 DAYS, BEGINNING

FRIDAY, presenting much to careful and thrifty buyers . .

a

Today's Specials;

a

AX BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You vf 1 And

here practically every sisonablo

fruit or vegetable, and Jl of the

highest quality. Peaches...

We have on hand a finf let of pea

ches peaches with af truly frul flavor highest qualitj very reasonably priced. (Nothig better fo Sunday's breakfast. fr served a"s

desert.

A FEW SUGGES-rDNS FOR SUN

DAY PURCHASES. Soda crackers equal to Reception flakes 10c per pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions

t orn i '.cols Koans (Yki-y

Cabbage Cauliilowe

ixira laucy home grown potatoes

$1.00 ptybu. 0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. IO30 Main

Social and Personal Mention MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE KOLP GAVE A PLEASANT DANCE AT CEDAR SPRINGS IN COMPLIMENT TO MR. AND MRS. MILTON CRAIGHEAD TH E MISSES MARY BESCHER AND HAZEL MURPHY WILL ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF MISS MYRA COATE.

During the past ctgbt monfhi w. have OfllcUtd At all l ho wnCdlngs of

Brides of Rithmond Von know tbm. A.ltf hm about our work. It jrou want t h)uulcal program of your w.dding artiAAo and cmplet, Call up TeNo. 1800 Tet-ranq Concert Quartet

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp gave a delightful dinner dance last night for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, at Cedar Springs. The table decorations were tall crystal 'vases filled with golden glow. Covers were laid for seventy-five ieople. After dinner the company danced, White and Wilson furnishig the music. Those guests being present were: Messrs. and Mesdanics John M. Ixuitz, Dr. K. 15. (Irosvenor, George Williams, Jonas Guar, Charles Shiveley, Omar Hollingsworth. Kred Carr, E. H. Clements. P. W. Smith. Ed Cates. Tom Nicholson. John Nicholson. Will Campbell. Howard Campbell. Judson Hupe, J. R Craighead. Frank Correll, Frank Watt, John Shroyer. Will Dill. Dick Jones, Guy McCabe. Henry Gennett, Harry Gennett, Clarence Gennett. W. P. Haughton. W. J. llobie. C. W. Elmer. Frank McCurdy. Frank Lackey, and Mrs. J. M. . Kuodle. Jeannette Gaar Leeds and Frank Reynolds, of Hannibal, Mo., and Charles Frasier of East Orange, X. J . Misses. Ethel Carver, of Indianapolis, Grace Robie, Florence Smith, Alice Forkner, M. E. V. Culhertson. Ruby Hunt. Messrs. Rudolph leds. Harry Jay. Louis Emmons and Frank Draff et. 45Miss Mary Descher and Miss Hazel Murphy will entertain today from 10 to 2 at the home of Miss Descher with a luncheon and recipe shower in compliment to Miss Myra Coate whose wedding to Mr. Dayton Gooch, of California will take place Aug. 10. The table decorations will be sun flowers and golden glow. The guests will be Misses Let tie Parker, Dorothy Rush, Mable Darber, Florence Corwin. Edith Moore. Alice Hill. Alice Newman, Edna Doomershlne. Electa Henley, Cora Hill. 'Marguerite Rush, of Doise Idaho. Ruth Pierson. of Troy, O., and Mrs. Robert I Study.

A very pleasant party was given Wednesday evening by Miss Pearl Mitchell, at her home on South 12th street, in honor of her cousin. Mrs. I. Snediker, nee Mable Hagen of Detroit, and Miss Maude Hajren. of Adrian. Mich. The parlors and archways were, beautifully decorated with vines and flowers. Games, music and dancing were the features of the evening. A voting contest was given that created great interest and sport, the contesting parties being Miss Elta Collins and Miss Maud Hamilton, Miss Collins winning the prize by one Miss Hamilton IS. Dainty refreshments were served. ' 4 Mrs. Guy Davenport, residing on the Doston rike. south of Richmond, entertained the members of the M. L. Sewing Circle. Wednesday afternoon, in a most enjoyable manner. Refreshments were served. The mem-

bers of the club are: Mrs. Guv DavI enport, Grace Davenport, Jessie Davi enport. Irene Steen. Fred Denfeldt, j Elizabeth Denfeldt. Ruth Davenport.

Nellie Davennort and Nettie Paulson. The guests of the c'ub Wednesday were Mrs. Albert Steen. Mrs. George Faulson. Mrs. Preston Grimes, and Miss Dora Young, of Indianapolis. The club arranged for a picnic to be held next Wednesday at Jackson park. Jt -Ji s. There will be an informal reception at Reid Memorial church this evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dallenger, who leave soon for Chicago. 4f Miss Clara Ratliff entertained at Whist Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mabel Sells of Anderson. Prizes were by Miss Cayitola Grimes, Miss Marjorie Rich, Mr. Ernest Calvert and Dr. IL B. Loper.

Miss May Zwissler entertained with a "Hearts" party at her home on South 11th street Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Dergman of Kokomo. The prizes were won by Miss Agnes Grothause and Miss Gesina Kennepohl. j. Jt Mrs. Harry Needham delightfully entertained at whist Wednesday afternoon at her home on South 17th street, complimentary to Mrs. Matide Kummer of Daltimore. There were three tables of cards. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Simmons and Mrs. Kummer. The guests were Mesdames Frank Watt, Harry Simmons, Frank Gilbert. Harry Gilbert, Chas. Duntell, Joseph Taylor, Frank Parsons. Walter Zoller. Chas. Neal and Miss Alice Forkner. X w - Mrs. Paul Comstock entertained a few friends at Whist yesterday afternoon at her home on Soi'th 14th

' street in honor of her guests, Mrs.

Robert Ryder of Columbus. O.. and Mrs. Howard Dixie of Wisconsin. Tn the evening Mr. and Mrs. Comstock entertained with an informal dinner. Mr. and Mrs. 7acharias Denfeldt were pleasantly surprised by a number of their friends last evening at their home on South 11th street. The occasion being their 3rd wedding

i anniversary. There were some twen

ty five guests present.

PERSONAL MENTION. Geo. Miller and family who have been at Atlantic City for the past ten days will return home Sunday morning. Mrs. Cliitwood and Miss Sophia Pepper of Connersville were in the city yesterday en route to Atlantic City. On their return Miss Pepper will be the guest of local friends for a few day?. Miss Marie Davis will leave Sunday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Logansport and Ft. Wayne. Later Miss Davis will go to Chicago to be the suest of Mrs. Wesley Toylor. M. H. White and Dan Roberts left for Atlantic City yesterday afternoon.

Geo. Hart of New Castle was in the city on business yesterday. Miss Enneking of Cincinnati is the guest of Miss Pauline Fihe. Miss Anna Dilks. who has been seriously ill at her home in Spring Grove for the past week is improving. Mrs. Charlie Kolp will give a dance at Cedar Springs Saturday evening of this week. Heidleberg's Orchestra of Dayton will furnish the music. Miss Nina Pennell returned last evening from Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robie and Miss Grace Robie leave today for Pet-

oskey. Misses Medora and Charlotte Hopkins of Muncie are the guests of Miss Ruby Kelley. Mrs. Frank Reynolds of Hannibal, Mo., and Miss Ethel Carver of Indiana polis are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Houghton of Spring Grove. Miss Clara Cramer of New Hope is the guest of local friends. Harry Jay went to Anderson on business this morning. Miss Lillian Kaminsky has returned from Chicago University where she has been attending summer school. Ernest Jones will leave Saturday for

j Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warfel have returned from a northern trip. Miss Emma Rust is the guest of friends in Chicago. Miss Hazel Colvin of Muncie is the guest of Miss Lucilc Mahert. Miss Mary Noland is visiting in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Isaac McWhinney and Mrs. Pepper who have been the guests of friends for a few days left yesterday for a short visit at Eaton, O. Miss Margaret Trent is the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Will Ccnrad. Miss Mary Lemon has returned from Winona. Newton Lamb has returned from an extended trip through the west-

RICHMOND TOOK HONOR

Had Largest Delegation From Indiana to the Lake Geneva Boys Conference

Walter King Entertained.

Centerville, Ind., Aug. 9. (Spl) Walter King and wife entertained a number of guests to dinner at their home north of this place on Sunday. -

Prof. Heironimus, principal at Garfield school and Orville Drunson one of the teachers at this school, together with a delegation of eight Richmond boys have returned from Lake Geneva, Wis., where they were in camp ten days together with more than 00 other delegates who represented the NationaT organization of the "boys movement" which is auxiliary to the Y. M. C. A. The Lake Geneva meeting was called the Conference of Roys and Roy Workers of the Y. M. C. A. and nineteen states were represented. The forenoons were devoted to business sessions and the afternoons to athletics. The outing was one of great enjoyment and Richmond had the honor of sending the largest delegation of any city in Indiana. This in spite of the fact that Richmond's Y. M. C. A. has as yet not been organized.

A VOMAWS ORDEAL OREADS DOCTOR'S QUESTIONS Thousands Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Maea., and Receive Valuable Advice Absolutely Confidential and Free

There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refineQ woman than to be obliged to answer certain questions in regard to her private ills, even when those questions are asked by her family physician, and many

RAIN DELAYED THE WORK

Improvement cf Sidewalks at New Paris is Hindered the Sidewalks Already Down.

New Paris, O.. Aug. 9. fSpD The late rains have checked the progress in sidewalk construction but the work will be continued as soon as possible. A long strip extending from the south line of D. F. Reinheimer's property to the north line of Dauley's quarry has been completed. Mr. Reinheimer will put his walk in soon, ?s will Mr. Dauley thus making a continuous stretch on Washington from Walnut to the lime kiln. Part of the walk on the south of the kilns have baen completed.

Miss May Hamilton is the guest of her brothers, Edgar and Ralph Hamilton in New York.

sontinne to Buffer rather than submit to examinations which so many physicians propose in order to intelligently treat the disease; and this is the reason why so many physicians fail to cure female disease. This is also the reason why thousands

upon thousands of women are corre

sponding wirhMrs I'm It ham, dauphterin,law of Lydia E. Pinkharn, at Lynn, Mass. To her they can confide every detail of their illness, and from her great knowledge, obtained from years of experience in treating female ills, Mrs. Pinkham can advise sick women more wisely than the local physician. Read how Mrs. Pinkham helped Mrs.T. C.Willadsn,of Manning. I a. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: " I can truly say that you have wred my life, and I cannot express my gratitude in words. Before I wrote to yon tilling you how I felt, I had dortorftd for over two years steady, and spent lota of money in mdKdneii berfles. bat it all failed to do roe any good. I had female trouble and would daily have fainting spelU. backache, bf-arinsr-down pains, and my monthly periods were very irregular and finally ceased. I wrote to you for your advice and received a letter full of instructions tost what to do. and also commenced to take ..ydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound, and I have been restored tn perfect health. Had it not been for you I would have been in my grave to-day. Mountains of proof establish the fact that no medicine in the world equals Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for restoring women's health.