Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 196, 13 August 1906 — Page 5

The RichmonthPanadium, Monday, August -13,71 806-

Page Five.

Monday Specials

AN BE most economically filled by coming to this grocery. You will find hero practically every seasonable fruit or vegetable, and all of the highest quality. Peaches... Wo have on hand a fina lot of peacrtc peaches with a truly fruit flavor highest quality very reas onably priced. Nothing better for Sunday's breakfast, o 6ervod asl desert. A FEW SUGGESTIONS XorttjNDAY PURCHASES. j Soda crackers equal to reception flakes 1Cc pkr pkg. Fresh supply fancy olives .. .. .. 10c to $1.00 per bottle. Tomatoes Onions Corn Beets Beans Celery Cabbage Cauliflower Extra fancy homo grown potatoes .. ... .. .. ... $1.00 per bu. 0. A. Harmeier 8 ft Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main 4 ,i t ,i fri ,, ,. if ft fr 5 3 i ? Headquarters for fine pe J, fumes. In addition to all t popular odors we have th X exclusive sale for $ Thelma, Dorothy X Vernon, Lady AIr$j Rose of Sharon QUIGLEY & BABYLON Prescriptltion Druggists. 415 N. 8th. Phone 143 J Open all day Sunday. ..WALL RAPE Fine Line Graduating Presents. TltADUa STAMPS 1 Koormann's Book Storc 020 IMaim St.

"Curme's Special" , Is the sensation of . the year in the Richmond shoe trade. It Is having a Urg er sale than any other shoe ever sold in the City. J WHY? Cecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, is fARjCNTEED to be the BEST shoe mane for the money, and morethan fdr?rie guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724ain street.

Ooybie St

ecSnesday the 15th

Goods for less money than 15. & H. Double Stamps. 19 lbs. Granulated, 20 lbs Gold Medal Flour, best on 3 txcello or 3 Lincoln Oats 6 lbs Navy Beans for 25c.

Fine,-Pure Home Made Preserves, 10q

Home grown Potatoes, 90c Hood's Leader Coffee. "()c Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee 1 lb Gun Powder, Imperial 60 stamps.

Clearance Sale now on in our Dry Goods Ctepartrrjent. Don't fail to see our 4-cent lawns, Apron Gincjiamsjand Calicos. Commence Tuesday evening 6 o'clock. Oioses Wednesday evening 6 o'clock. j 1 Thursday Morning, August 16,1906. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

mHam m mm m m wmrm mm BaanBaBHHBMMHHMBaBBnMaHHHHHaaBHMBMHMaaBMM 1 1 T

Jtupst Days

are

ISCOUil

Warerooms of The Starr Piano Co.

931-935

rive instant relief in Catarrh allay .and heal maroai membrane, kweetnn the breath. - if. rirl. t'ir iapa tVi nt.t. f. W Iirtioirlii. a. Dyspeplets Vllraly relieve Sour stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, ail forms of lnai(ftiou ana ujprpsin. 10r. or 2V. '. I. Ho 10c. or 2V. '. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mtw. II .Iula bj 11 (xl It's Ouud. TALES OF CiTIES. Brussels has a clock that the wind wlnfls. cpU'ugo is not to buve any more saio. nntil its population " has nearlv doubled. ew York city has to bear about one tllrty-third of the entire fire loss of United States and Canada. Forty-nine new fuctories and 0M ew mercantile concerns Lave been tarted in St. Louis since the first of he year. The ruins of Han FTaulseo contain more than 000,000 tons of metal junk. The iron and steel iu the burned district is estimated to be worth more than $LUOO0,00O. To Be Swell, Yet Shabby. "The smartest to8 a woman can yvir nowadays," said a cbie little New York widow, "are not silks nor lace.--nor yet lingerie costumes, fascinatiu.-' though they be. To be really stunning and entirely in things you mn--t appear in a buttered tip raincoat the worst looking the better, as if it had Keen hard service a long, liy;ht chillo'i veil, rather mussed and dirty, over a , old auto cap or any kind of freak bead gear that suggests motoring. (jlovc are a mattf-r of choice, but If you wea: any let them be gaimtlets. "That kind of an outfit makes yor look as if you owned a car and even as if you ran it yourself. If you have to walk, go at a headlong pace, us if yn had just left your car around tb' corner for a few minutes, and people will actually get out of your way a nimbly as if the car were bearing down on them. "I believe I could get a thousand dol lars' worth of goods charged oij an outlit like that in alaivst any New York ehop." New York Press. IVorahip. The word worship originally meant; nothing more than to honor. -MHIoU' Firat l'trlore. Sir John Millais' tirst picture was puroha$ed by Charles Keade, the English'., novelist. Buskin said that it was not a failure, but a fiasco, and kicked a hole in the picture. WILSON & OVELL "The Avenue orse-Shoers' RANTEED. 168 ft. Way ve. Phone 489 Horses called or and delivered v MM amps, any store in Richmond and A or 21 lbs C. or $1. earth, 70c; $2.75 r cwt. for 25c. bushel. pound. and 23 rmos for 25fe or G. H. "ea, for eOcland flt ... Main St.

Catarrlets ,nd heal maroai nurobmn bant Karffle tor no re throat.

bunarjr

Ma M

f Days

I. V. TERMINALS PROVE EXPENSIVE

Work Requires Years and Will Cost More Than $120,000,000. 400 BUILDINGS ARE RAZED UNDERGROUND DOUBLE-DECK, DOUBLE-TRACK SYSTEM ALL THROUGH SOLID ROCK THE FOURTH RECONSTRUCTION. fPublishers' Press! New York, Aug. 12. More than $120,000,00'J is being expended in the borough of Manhattan for the NewYork Central, the New York, New Ha ven ana Haruoni and tne Pennsylvania railroad company. It is estimated that the final station plans of the Pennsylvania will require, an outlay of $."i0,000,000. Up to date the plans of the New York Central for a terminal for itself and the New Haven road will cost $50,000,000 and along with the New York Central's "electrification" of its rails, $70,000,000. Four hundred building had to be demolished for the Pennsylvania's site. For tliM station and yards of the New York Central six additional blocks will be taken between Forty-second and Fifty-seventh streets. For (he Pennsylvania station near Herald square, the excavation:! will be completed by lftOS, and (rains running from Jersey City by way of Herald Square to I a: ig Island by January, III 10. The Crand Central excavation is now one-third accomplished. "Electrification" of suburban lines is due to be completed by Sept. 1, and the whole improvement and enlargement of yards and stations are to be completed by June, 1U0S. Big excavation Job. Contrary to the general impression, that which the New York Central is carrying on, so far as the excavating is concerned, is of greater difficulty and dimensions than what the Pennsylvania is doing near Herald Square. There is to be a double deck system of tracks, one below for the suburban and one above for the through express service. In the deepest part this plan has required the excavation of rock to a depth of seventy feet. Before the whole excavation is done, 2,&0),0o() cubic yards of rock and earth will have to be removed. Tins is the fourth time in forty six years that the Grand Central station has had to be enlarged and reconstructed. As an innovation in (he new station baggage will be transferred by means of endless conveyance. Trucks will be done away with entirely. IF THE FAIL'S WERIi KIND. Did you over Mly wnnrtrr, Though you know it quite absurd. If an uncle in Australia, One of whom you'd never hoard. But who would. It ho existed. Bo In ovf-ry way a trump. Wouldn't die womo day and leave you Hull" a nvi'.'.ion In a lump? Tliouch your mothor had no brother And your father was as shy On that sort of u nlntlon. Is that any reason why In that far and distunt country Some one should not pass away Who was every inoh an uncle. With the records clour as day? Did you ever ppmd the money That was oornint? on a boat. With your uncle's last fond wishes In a lfvf and bur.im-rs note? Did you Tui!d with it a castle On the borders of the Rhine, Or endow a modern playhouse. Or Invest it in a mine? Yes; I piess Home hunch has led you Out of nothing to 1- I: ve That you hful ;i vralthy uncle Somewhere in;i vl,c n; your sleeve. But the trouble with that uncle If ho live:-- as live he may Ib that he's so very healthy lie will never pass away. One Too Mnny. "You say you wouldn't like to get out?" exclaimed the prison visitor. "Why, I thought you were in for life." "Oh, worse than that, ma'am," replied the convict. "I'm iu fur a double life. I've got two wives waiting outride." Philadelphia I,odger. iUGUST is the

business reaches the indifferent stage and therefore a time when special inducements are to

be expected in the oiterings ot dealers piano purchasers to visit its warerooms,

oljRl1jx msTrumenxs oi every graae. an marKea in piain be allowed for AUGUST ONLY onnew instruments, pianos of other makes turned into ouiNiands on sales of

pose of at unusually

way. They have been rebuilt and are iiK perfect cormition and can be purchased at prices 50 per cent lower than from any other firmV Special inducements during this sale. On square pianos $2 down, balance 75c a week. On organs $1 down, balance at rate of 50c a week.

Social and Personal Mention

THE COUNTRY CLUB AND CEDAR SPRINGS HOTEL ARE NOW AT THE HEIGHT OF THEIR BUSY SUMMER SEASON-YESTERDAY WAS "PICNIC DAY" FOR RICHMOND IF SHE EVER HAD ONE.

Misses L,ena Coffin, Florence j Smith, Elizabeth Newman, Messrs j Rudolph Leeds, Roscoe Cook and 1 Wilbur Hibbard formed a dinner par- j ty at the Country Club Saturday evening. One of the several parties at the Country Club Saturday evening was composed of Messrs S. E. Swayne, John Poundstone and Hridgeman. -?r vr -v Mrs. Henry Gennett, Mrs. Rose Gennett and Fred Gennett took dinner at the Country Club yesterday, ir -K- vr Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson gave a charming dinner at Cedar Springs. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald of Newport News, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Will I Sell, of West Lebanon. Miss Jane Robbing of Detroit and Mr. Frank Itraffit. Mrs. Ada Hurnhart entertained a small company of out of town guests at dinner yesterday at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Murray entertained their guests Mr. and Mrs. Poyd of Chicago at dinner at Cedar Springs Saturday evening. 4fr "3V Yesterday was a gala day at Cedar Springs. There were over one hundred dinner guests. Auto parties came from Springfield, Piqua, Dayton Hamilton and T'nion City, besides a number from Richmond. Other guests from the city were Mrs. Yarington Parnes and Mrs. Platte Robinson, also Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crivel of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves of Muskogee, Indian Territory. -X- -XMisses Margaret Newlin, McKoc, Fredricka Moorris, Pessie Messrs, Newton Zook, Everett Frank Wade of Iloston Wall and picniced at Sylvan Nook yesterday. XIf there ever was such a day as "picnic day" in the history of Richmond yesterday was it. Early morning saw carriages, hacks, backboards and spring wagons overflowing with happy families and well filed baskets leaving town for the good old

till- f IJ , ' t h tR I s V- ' fA j

MRS. PHILIP M. LYDIG, NEW YORK SOCIETY LEADER.

is. i.ye.ig nas me reputation or oeing the best crowned woman In America..

Mae is a time the !J!lr?.v in X','rat lnl Vow Vn, talk of Paris. Captain Lydig.

Hawaii. He is himself the, son or a society leader, is a Harvard man and has a comfortable though not large fortune. Mrs. Lvdig formerly was Mrs. W. E. TV Stokes

fa end of summer: the season when energies seem at lowest ebb: when

low prices. And again, we have o

fashioned "all day picnic." Then at noon were more convayances laden with smiling and perspiring humanity, carefully guarding fried chicken, sandwiches and the rest of the holiday paraphanaiia. And again as the day was waring, when there seemed to be none left to partake of the delights of the cool shady woods and the sparkling waters, the eager swains of the city, each with his own particular pride and joy in her very newest hat and gown, sharing the other half of the seat in the trim little trotting wagon, drove forth in all their glory to the four corners of the earth and they looked with longing eyes in the direction of the lunch box, for had not the fair maid concocted the angel food and fudge all herself and was not therefore a thing to be looked lightly upon, but rather to be gazed at with awe and reverence. So here's to the all day fun and the jolly little supper party. May they live forever and continue to be a joy to this work-a-day world. v. ai Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott McDonald and Mr. and Mrs, Wickam Corwin compos" dinnei party at Cedar Springs last evening. r -n Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Johnson gave an informal dinner last evening for for the following guests: Miss Deborah Ferrier of Philadelphia. Misses Ruth and Maude Thistlethwaite and Mr. John Thistlethwaite.

PERSONAL MENTION. Harry Morrow and wife have returned from an extensive Eastern trip. Mrs. Lynn Boyd and children of Indianapolis, are in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy. Miss Deborah Ferrier, who has been visiting Miss Maude Thistlethwaite, will return to her home in Philadelphia Thursday. John Moore, of Mun'cie, who visited friends in the city yesterday, returned to his home last night. S. C. Rover, Frank Richards and Everette Wiggins composed an automobile party from Dayton which stopped at the Westcott for dinner last night. I- ITa. ... 1 , .. T1 l: s r hr husband, bad n romantic caroor in

The STARR PIANO COMPANY invites prospective 931 to 935 Maiii street, and see display of beautiful

hen ans

TME STAQM

CLUB HOUSE FOR INDIANA SOCIETY

Hoosiers at Washington May Get Common Meeting Ground in Future. COL. SMITH PUSHING IT: AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE FORM A STOCK COMPANY TO TO BUILD THE CLUB HOUSE 'SPECIAL DAY" PROGRAM. Washington, D. C, Aug.. 12, (Spl.) Col. W. H. Smith, of Indianapolis, who now resides in Washington, has j taken a great interest in the Indiana Society of Washington this past year. He has recently conceived the idea of 1 trying to incorporate the society and getting up a stock company to build i or buy a club home for tho society, j He says that the idea struck him; while in conversation with Goxernor Hanly when the executive was in Washington the last time. At that time Governor Hanly remarked how hard it was to meet lndianians here. He said he could go up to Capitol Hill and easily find the senators and representatives but that outside of the delegation it was almost next to jmposiblo to find the hundreds of other Hoosiers in this city. This put the idea up to Mr. Smith to centralize affairs for lndianians in a club home. Mr. Smith believes that he can get 100 men or more who will be willing to put up $100 each and take stock in such a concern. Then he would make the place strictly non-partisan and give over all meetings purely to social affairs. His idea is to begin with next December and have special day with the club. As Indiana was admitted to the Union on December 11, lSlfi, he would make that day Indiana day and give up the program to historical narrations. He suggests a President's day on account of the two Harrisons, a Vice President's day on account of Indiana's three vice presidents. Colfax, Hendricks and Fairbanks, and a speaker's day on accoun of Indiana having had three Sneakers of the House of Representatives in Davis, Colfax and Kerr. Also an Indiana authors day and other special occasions on which to nronerly celebrate events of personal nature to the Hoosier state. The new army post near Indianapolis is to have excellent roads, drives and walks through it. The Quarter Master General's office of the War department has let contracts for the construction of limestone and diamond flint roads, drives and walks on the reservation. The walks are to cost $10, 744. CO and the roads and drives $ 10.0,-):: 'Jl. A Sea Lullaby. T rrc little mcrmaidena are blinking their eyes. The ostflsh Is purrlriR away. The moonf'Kh Is slowly beginning to rise And tho.dosflsh commencing o bay. The swirfishes twinkle far down In Ihf The sea. horse has tfoue to his stall. So sleep you, my baby; oh, slumber anc sleep. For drowsiness covers us all. Oh, down In the sea ail the shadows now creep. And thi- rl.adowy shad will supply u: with mere. And t))'- diumf.fii Is muffled In drenre ilri;.".m:in83 deep. And the oyster reclines moor. on his oyster The sea cow The v. hale For aEr.b g In mooing out over the bars, has be-n whaling Its child the &rP.h to smoke somi citars And waxing the seal till 'twas wi'.d. The porpc!e Is i.oining Itself for a drift. The sVate is up north on the ice. So slci'p you, my baby, while wavcleti win ia Your cradle in swaylngs eo nice. Oh, down in the sea all the haddock have had With the herring a hair raising romp or ths ficcy And they r. eco ia the Ehade of the shad they s!rp ia the oT.-y i(a3. Whii. ti oyster reclines on his oyster mc

figures. A SPECIAL DISCOUNT will

we have iust now

TARR instruments, which we will dis-.

which we have obtained in the same

PDAN0

LAW POINTS.

Assisting In the elopement of a mlnoi girl Is held ia Shoemaker versus Jackson (la.) 1LR. A. (X. S.) 187, not to justify the father in administering a whipping to the one so doing, after the rapse of a sufficient cooling time. A manufacturer who sells goods by sample is held, in Nlxa Canning company versus Lehniann HigginsonGrocei company (Kan.) 70 L. It, A. 653, Impliedly to warrant that they are fre from any latent defect that could not be discovered upon ordinary examination of the sample. That it is not negligence, as matter of law, for a passenger who Is upon a train t crowded that he cannot find a seat and becomes sick because oi lack of proier ventilation and tobacco smoke to seek relief upon a platform when unable to reach a window is declared in Morgan versus Lake Shonj and M. S. 11. company (Mich.) T0L.& A. COO. THE WRITERS. Ella Wheeler Wilcox is making an extended tour of Holland, Belgium, Switzerland and Germany. The biography of Sir Leslie- Stephen, upon which Professor Maitland ia engaged, will be published some time thi year. It is said that Stephen's letters are certain to prove au Intellectual treat. Marion Crawford is fortunate In receiving permission to use some lately discovered material of great ltnportanc for Italian mediaeval history. It hai lain almost unknown in the Colonua archives in Rome. When Rider Haggard was a child a very old doll of battered wood, hideously ugly, was one of his favorite playthings and also of the other children in the family. An old nurse used to call this doll She, and in after yean the novelist borrowed the name for th heroine of his most famous book. TURNING THE TABLES. Those stories of filthy food factorlei in England are shocking. For shame, Mr. Bull! St. Louis Globe-Democrat. The conditions; iu British slaughter and packing houses are officially shown to be nometbiug horrible. Tb British public, in order to be on the safe side, should confine themselves to American meats, which are guaranteed to be wholesome from hoof to can. Troy Times. It must be admitted, indeed, that fl large part of the. imported meat ol Loudon including, we believe, much of the chilled and frozen meat from the United States and Argentina la in regard to disease aud cleanliness mor satisfactory than much "home grown' meat. Loudon Lancet. A Bit of Advice. Don't while away your time, my son. In wooing Fortune' smile. For when you win it, ten to one. It is not worth your while. Houston Post. A Weak Heart Seldom pets strong again without help. Awake or asleep, it never stops, awl consequently has no period of rest or relaxation in which to regain lost vigor. You should avoid exertion, excitement and worry as much as possihle, to relax the strain, and take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, which is a heart tonic, to strengthen and restore vigor to the heart nerves and muscles. The sympobms of a weak heart are shortnfss of , breath, palpi tation, feefle or too rapid pulse, hungry sj Knes, dizpclls, pain zincss, si dhcrin; in heart 0 "I had beby cMflcren siue 4 for heart disease clans without any improvemen formed me of my ever tially my eloctor tnthe-.-! Wis little hripo hein-T able to d a day's work again. Alout that time a ge Alout that time a gentleman called unon me, and said, 'I heard ef your condition, nnd have com- to tell you that Ir. Miles' Heart Cure paved my life, and I want you to try it.' 1 did so. and after a week or so I went to my physician and told him I had been taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Je examined me and said. 'God bless Miles' Heart Cure, It has made you better In a fc-w dys than I ever expeeted to see you again.' I am now well, having fully regained my heaJtn. by tho use of this remedy." B. R. LANSING, Rensselaer. N. T. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold by your druggist, who will guarante that the first bottle will benefit. If It fails he wfll refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind a number of CO