Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 201, 18 August 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, August 18, 1906. Page Five.

MEW

will keep coming PERFECT!

for dressmaking. One-half to one hours' work reduced to a

x x x

minute job by the new hem adjuster. SEE IT IN OUR WINDOW-25 CENTS

When one new novelty quiets down, in comes another. Since th Fritzi Sheff Belt has about run its course, in jumpy Peter Pan, the new purse for ladies.

This purse has had a wonderful sale for thopast three weeks. t ALL COLORS-25c EACH-

VARIETY ! VARIETY ! VARIETY ! Especially in the notion business. When calling for Ribbons, Laces, Neckwear, Belts, Jewelry, Ruching, Corsets, or Trimming' hi any kind, it's the assorment that is pleasing to the eye, and most people want to sree. We keep a watchful eye on these goods to see that all lines are complete ana sizes not broken. If there is anything pertaining to our notion department that you can net find or we haven't in stock, make your wants known to our Special Order Department and it will be delivered to your door in a few days.

THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO. ! x : 1 . - -- . .... - -

nn IIAMIITftM NORTH TENTH STREET us

KSSDGSs-SE!

"Curme's Special

'it the sensation of the year in the Richmond er sale than any other shoe ever sold in the

WHY? Cecause it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for

BEST shoe made for the money, and rr.frthan fills the auarantce. CURME'S SHOE STOftE, 724 street.

III (7

ill 11 m

1 !r m JiilL

III II - L I , ,L-J

SA TURDM

SPE

Home qrown potatoes, fancy, 90c bushel.

Tomatoes, Tomatoes, extras, 0c bushel.

Great big Watermelons, choice 25c. Home grown musk melons, tyce, 5 and 10c. Extra fancy Carolina Heaa Rice, 3 for 25c. Excello, Excello, 10c; 3 for 25c. Cabbage, Cabbage, at 35c bushel. Cream Crackers 10c va?je. 8c, or 2 for 15c. Special sale on all Dry Goods of 10 per cent discount.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Tree Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, "Friday and Saturday Evening. 411-413 Main Street.

-- O O O O O Q 0 LEMONS ! 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Lemons, Lemons, 30 cent value, for 22cts. dozen. Coffee Best in Richmond, 20 tent value, 15 cents; 30 cent coffee, 25 cents. 10 pounds Country Lard, $1.10. 19 pounds Granulated Sugai$1. Home Grown Potatoes, 90 Cents per bushel. Many other bargains that 'we Can't mention. Phone orders given esbecil attention. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Free delivery. Home Phone 1660. Open evenings. Home Phone 1660 O'IrEARY'S 1029 Main

0 & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00

PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY.

NOTION DEPARTMENT

Thi time it's

NOTION DEPARTMENT

if rade. It is having a larg 32.501 s GUARANTEED to be the Total Cost Pay merits Monthly $2.og - - $2.00 LIGHT, HEAT & POWER CO r --- 0 O O 0 Q 0000 0 - V II . 0 0 LEMONS ! 0 0 0 v. -V v B. V?5 C" 5.5 5 i i v 0

Citf.

UIMLS

3 1 the new ten EACHC t QUARREL III IKE FAMILY PROVED TO BE FATAL ONE Edwin Hopkins, a Mail Clerk at Cincinnati, Shoots and Fatally Wounds His Brother-in-Law Himself. to Protect Publishers' Tress Cin in:...,.., ... J,. Edwin Hopkins, a ei-.-rk in the. Cincinnati postcfllee, shot and instantly killed James Mathews, his brother-in-law, at the latter's home in Bond Hill. Mathews was until two years ago president of the St. James Medical association. According to the testimony of eye-witnesses Mathews threatened to kill Hopkins, and after chasing him about the house tried to draw a revolver. Hopkins succeeded in getting his artillery into action first and Mathews fell over dead with a bullet in his heart. For French Embassy. Pari3, Aug. 17. One of tho first subjects to be discussed in the senate and chamber of deputies when they meet in November will be the proposed construction of a building for the French embassy on the land acquired for that purpose at Washington. The government intends to ask for an appropriation, the fipure of which has not been given ouf, but it is understood that the amount will be ample to ensure the erection of a handsome structure. In well informed circles, it is considered probable that parliament will adopt the appropriation without any opposition. rnfo uieannr;s. San Francisco, Aug. 17. The bank clearings of San Francisco show much activity in business during the past week. The itcrease over last year was 0 per cent, and the totals were well above tho $40,000,000 mark. For the week ending Thursday noc.n, Aug. It), 1 906. tiis clearings were $4,'.U4,147.93, as jainst $40,949,OS3.50 for -the same wk cf 10;. The increase is $2,764.14 43 NO MORE NO LESS. AUDITS & ovV-p NO MORI'S 1 2bd Ar N0U 914 Main Street. ,rU?(iT t all tba w.1ng of Brides frLgKiimond You know Kl.rn. thm nbont oar work. If you wnn:hp muste! program uartj.ii3( nrusise ana complete, Cal! up.T jet-rauq Co

soft m

tiTin. 1 596 j

nV&t Qjmtet

Social and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. THEODORE ROBERTS DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED AT THEIR COUNTRY HOME MISS ANNA FINFROCK ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT HER HOME ON SOUTH 11TH STREET MINOR-CANALISS WEDDING HELD.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts delightfully ent.Tiainrd at thvir beautiful country .home south-east of the city, Wodm-sday evening in honor of several visiting guests. Games were played and elegant refreshments were served. Th"se present were Messrs. and Mesdanics .1. M. Seaney, J. K. Wtdfe, Levi Di uley, Clayton SharVr. Warner Shaffer and daughter. Geo. riodenberg, Geo. Uruley, Frank Jenkir.son. (ieo. llelmer of Terre Haute; Mesdanies Cora Mullins, Hattie Fishering and Horace Druley, Misses Josie Druley, Grace Wolfe. Olga Mullins, Octave Druley, Hazel Miller, Agnes and Blanche Witt of Dayton. Rose and Ethel Seaney of Ft. Wayne, Mildred Jenkinson and Dora Fonts of Pittsburg; Messrs. Arthur Druley, Geo. and Walter Fishering and William Jenkinson. is- A'- "iC Miss Anna Finfrock gave a charming party at her home on South 11th street yesterday afternoon, the guests of honor being Mrs. Edgar F. Iliatt, Mrs. Chas. Frasier and Miss Nellie Shaw of East Orange, X. J., Mrs. Walter Harris and Mrs. Wallace Tibbits of Brooklyn, X. Y. The other guests inehided members of a sewing club and the following out of town guests: Mrs. Reuben Stowed of Chi ego; Mrs. Vinnedw Russel of Plattville, Wis.: Mrs. Thomas Ahl, of Mowegua, 111.: Mrs. Geo. Crane of St. Louis, Mrs. William Wood (jf Akron, O. and Miss Mae Green leaf of Los Angeles, Cal. One of the charming nuptial events of this month was the marriage of Miss Myrtle MeCandless of Danville. 111., and ilr. John Minor son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Minor, which took place Thursday evening in their newly furnished home, 7'.)? North lJtth street. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. C. O. Shirey, of the Second Presbyterian church. The parlor was pretty in its appointments of green and white. At half past eight o'clock the wedding party entered an arch of ferns and white roses. The attendants were Miss Gabella Minor, sister of the groom, and Mr. Seth Lewis. The bride wore a gown of Paris muslin with trimmings of Irish baby lace. Her bouquet was bride's roses tnd ferns. The bride's maid was attired in a dross of pale blue with chiffon, with ribbon trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The guests were served in the dining room where the color scheme of green and white was carried out. Out of town guests were Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Clark Dennis, sister of the bride, of Fairmoiint, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Minor left Friday on a short wedding trip and will be at home to their friends after Aug. 110, at all 3 North 19th street. vf - - The ladies of the Grace M. E. church gave a dime social yesterday afternoon from to 2 to ."i in the parlors of the church. A most interesting music program was given. The gdests of honor were Mrs. Joe Metzner, Mrs. Harriet Pago and Mrs. Doughty. The hostesses were Mcsdames Geo. Miller, Joe Stevenson, Horace Cramer, Richard Lockwood and R. M. Lace y. .Y.. ..V. JA. A picnic party this evening will be composed of Misses Nellie Shaw, Magdalena Engelbert, Ruby Hunt, Messrs. Fred Johnson of Indianapolis, Omer Whelan and Ernest Hill. Elsie Kimbrough entertained a number of friends Wednesday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert McClure on South 21st street, in honor of her cousin. Miss Howell of Marion. The guests were Lee Howell of Marion. Olive Loighton, Laura Roller, Elsie Kimbrough, xelson Taylor, Harry Shaw, Robert Roller, Everett Loighton and Mr. and Mrs. McClure. .vs. -v. Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. Sol Frankel will leave Sunday for Cincinnati to be guests at the hor.se party to be given by Mrs. A. R. Gossling. of Clifton. Other guests will be Mrs. F. J. Harding, of Springfield, O.. Mrs. John Mallard, of Kalamazoo, Mich., Mrs. John Lehmer, of Xew York and Mrs. Jack Parks, of Denver, Col. - Louis M. Emmons entertained Mrs. Col. Michie and Miss Michie of Ft. Thomas. Ky.. at dinner last evening at the Country Club. HEGBOES KILL A GUARD CRUELLY CUT HIS THROAT Convicts Feign that They Are Sick and Get Into the Stockade from Which they Made Their Escape Bloodhounds on Trail. x'ublishers' Tress ClyrMest. a C . Aug. 17. Feign- ; tfoodwin, Kamrr.ond Wilson and TJeorge Kelr.y, convicts serving len2 i terms on the chain gang near Ashley lunction, remained in the stockade. Having asked for water, they seized and overpowered H. C. Stello, the white guard, and cut his throat with a butcher kaire. Two trusties at the stockade were Indeed in by the men. who donned civilian clothing r.ad en cape.l into the nearby swamps. A with bio

Chickens to stevyroast or fry at the Bee Hive Grocery. d-lt

MENTION. Ezra Nye of Lynn was m the city yesterday. A. H. Hunt went to Campbellstown on business yesterday. Mr. William Keller who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Land returned to his home in Columbus, Ind., last evening. Rev. Thomas G'aham left yesterday for a visit with bis mother in Madison, Ind. Miss Esther Parry has gone to Bay View, Mich., Mr. Harvy lor a two weeks outing. Cosby has returned to Troy, Ohio. B. F. Graves of Pennville is visiting in this city. Mrs. C. A. Iirehm has returned from the east where she has been attending the millinery openings. Mrs. W. P. O'Neal. Miss Mabel O'Neal and Wende'l O'Neal have returned from a visit in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mathews have returned to his home hi Springfield. Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Gilmore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGaw. The Rev. Mr. Moorehead has returned to his home Pi Xenia. Mrs. Henry Eikcnberry and son have returned from a visit with friends in Fairhaven. Anderson MeWbinney of Eaton has returned home after attending the funeral of Le Roy Kelley. Miss Rena llaner has returned from Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. 1-11 a in Hill are visiting Geo. Paulson and family at. their country home south of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Youngllesh and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lichtenfels have returned from a two weeks stay, at Atlantic City. Richard Needham of the Scientific Department of Yale is the guest of friends in tliis city. Miss Hazel Jessup has returned to her home south of the city after visiting Mrs. C. L. Whitniore. Miss Marie Oslenkamn of Cincinnati is the guest of .Miss Edna Bayer. Miss Eva St. John of Kokomo is the guest of Mrs. Robert Williams of West Richmond. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns has returned to her home in Milton. W. W. Leverton of Milton was in the city on business yesterday. Mrs. Ellen McBane of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davenport of south .10th street. Miss Roxy Lefford of North Manchester is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Jordan. B. W. Hoffman of Eaton was in the city on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ahl. of Mowenua, 111., will come next week to be the guests of B. B. Myrick and family. Miss Edna Whiteman and Miss Catherine Hunt have returned from a visit with the Misses Ada and Mary Parks, south of this city. Fred Johnson of the Indianapolis News, will arrive this evening to spend Sunday with his parents. B. B. Johnson and wife of East Main street. Miss Hallie McCoy has returned to her home in West Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Youn of Chicago will spend Sunday in the city. Everette Mathews of Conncrsville was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mortimer Rutter of South 1Mb street has returned from a visit to Conncrsville. Mark Thistlethwaite of the Indianapolis News will spend Sundav in the city the guest of John Thistlethwaite and family. Mrs. William Wood and little daughter, of Akron. O.. are visiting Mrs. Wood's parents, J. N. Lamb and wife of West Richmond. Mrs. Wallace Tibbits of Brooklyn, N. Y., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank McCurdy. Mrs. Reuben Stowell of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sands of North 11th street. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Hammond leave this morning for Bennett, 111., where they will spend a week. FOUR BO! DESPERADOES FATALLY SHOOT ONE MAN Youngsters at San Francisco Not Yet Out of Their Teens. Confess that They Have Been Guilty of Daring Holdups. Publishers' Tress San rii..,...., it. With a coolness and nonchaianc? that amazed the police, Fred Peterson, William Meares, Walter Westwcod and Frank McAuliffe, four youths still In their teens, confessed that they are the quartet that committed the series of hold-ups which culminated in the killing of Fred Molnnr-aux on the ocean boulevard last Sunday night. Peterson, who is about 17 years cf age, admitted that he fired the shot which killed Mollienaux when the latter resisted robbery. McAuliffe, 18, was arrested Wednesday, and after beLng subjected to a most severe examination, broke down, admitted he was one of the cuart-t rr. I gave the names cf the oth

PERSONAL

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

HEMENWAY IS FOR RIVER-HARBOR BILL

He Thinks that S5C00C.000 Appropriation Would Do Indiana Much Good. WILL HELP THE FARMERS ARGUMENT RAISED THAT THE WHEAT RAISERS ARE BOUND TO BENEFIT BY IMPROVED HARBORS ON SEA COAST, National New Assn.) Washington. Aug. 17 Senator James A. Heinenway of Indiana has tired a gun in the campaign for a national policy of larger appropria tions tor ner and harbor improve-i meats. In a statement given to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress which is working for an annual Rivers and Harbors 1 i 11 of $."'.- ooo.etii.i, the Senator emphasizes the gnat importance to Indiana of cooperating with the rest of the country in tbis movement. His statement however, bears upon the situation as affecting all the statutes in the Mississippi valley. "Indiana is vitally interested." said Sonaior Heinenway, "in all improvements which will better navigation on the Ohio, the .Mississippi and the Hakes. We want to see the day when Heels of deen d'';dl vessels will trav 1 back and forth between the Croat Hakes and tho Cult'. We want to see the conmletion ol" the ca'utl from Hake Krie to the Ohio at the earliest possible moment, but although removed by more than a thousand miles from the coast of the Hulf of Mexico, we are intensely interested even in projects at that distance, as for instance, in the construction of a canal such as is proposed along the coast of Louisiana and Texas to the Rio (Irande. We want ready communication over all the waters of the Mississippi system; we want to see our inland cities exchanging their goods with the ports of the gulf by means of watc transportation through the basin of tbis groat river and on the other band to communicate by means of the Great Lakes, with the Atlantic. "There is not a harbor in the country which permits the entrance of deep seagoing ships the improvement of which is not of Importance to the people of Indiana, whether it be on the Atlantic Coast, the Gulf, or the Pacific. The man who raises wheat, in Indiana is certain to benefit by improvements in the harbor of New York or of New O'leans or Galveston which will make it possible for him to ship that wheat at tho lowest possible cost of transportation. I believe, too, that we are going to have better harbors, as well as improved national waterways in tho not distant future. We must have them, or our commerce is certain to fall behind. Larger ships are being built daily, and they need greater facilities, deeper and largo harbors; the only way to keep our commerce is to give us cheap transportation by water. "The National Rivers and Harbors Congress is doing an excellent thing in stirring people up on this question. We need ample appropriation to Tarry out a rational and unified system of waterways improvement, and such expenditures in the long run will prove their economy as a national investment. Transportation by water means competition to the railroads, and such competition must result In the regulation and reduction of freight rates with a consentient saving to every section of the country which originates or receives freight.'' EDITORS ARE COMMENDED ESPECIALLY W. R. HEARST Typographical Union Will Not Allow "Yellow Journalist" To Get All the Praiat for the Eight Hour Day, However. Publishers' Trss Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 17. What for a time had the appearance of a storm cloud over the proceedings of the International Typographical union convention was dispelled by agreement among the delegates on a compromise substitute for a resolution indorsing and commending William Hearst. The Hearst resolution was offered by Delegate Roberts of Washington and commended th? New York congressman for his efforts and achievements in behalf cf organized labor. Opposition to the resolution was headed by Delegate McCulloch of Omaha. The compromise substitute commends all editors who have exerted themselves in behalf of union labor, making mention cf the Sght for labor conducted by Mr. Hearst. Return of Expelled Mullahs. St. Petersburg, Aug. 17. A disratch from Teheran says that the retarn of th-3 expelled mullahs was made the occasion for great ceremony, the city bcdr.g illuminated ia their honor for four days. Crowds cf people greeted them at a rate cf the city, the Russian colony participating in the demonstration. The disturbances have ceased. The health of tho shah is reported to be worae than for Borne time. negro Murderer Executed. Louisville, Ky., Aug. 17. Joseph Johnsten, a negro, who murdered his wife, was hanged here.

A Few i 0 0

estions J ol il 1CN1CS at this tlm year are especially f en joyable, and never tnor so than when, if the day bef hot. you have along some cool delicious fruit such as musk nfcloni or water melons. j Home Grown Tomatoes, 40c bu We will cheerfully deliver any ol the foregoing or following upor receiving your order pro 3 pt de livery too. Potato Chios, Fine Rocfceyford muskmelonsJ Maiden Blush Ap pies. Banana, Plenty Sweit Corr with tender Wains. RavlesnaM water Melons sweet, rpe an cold as ice car make ca 0. A. Harmeier Phone I 1 1 1. 1030 Main OLIVE HILL TO HAVE ft REVIVAL Series of Meetings to be Held at the Old Camp Meeting Ground. TO OPEN TUESDAY EVENING THE REV. E. B. WESTHAFER WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE SERVICES AND WILL BE ASSISTED BY OTHER MINISTERS. Centerville, Ind.. Aug. 17. (Spl) The Rev. V.. 11. Westhafer pastor of the Methodist churches of Centerville and Olive Hill, will begin a series of meetings at the OHvo Hill church on next Tuesday evening, Aug. 21st. On Wednesday evening there will be a sermon by the Rev. Aaron Napier of the Friends church and on Thursday evening the Rev. L. A. Winn, of the Christian church will preach. There wPI also be preach ing on Friday and -Saturday evenings. Quarterly meet ing services will bo held on Sunday. Love feasts will be held at ten o'clock, followed by the sermon by the presiding Elder, Or. Guild. A basket dinner will bo served at noon in the grove. The afternoon service will begin at 2:110 n. m. This meeting next week at the Olive Hill church, will bring to the remembrance of many old time Methodists the camp meetings that were held at that spot some years ago. The place was then known as the Centerville pike railroad crossing and if the correspondent is not mistaken the church was known as Kenne day's chapel. Mobile, Ala.. Air:. 17. There is no truth in reports sent out from this city that a man believed to be Paul O. Stensland, the fugitive bank president of Chicago, was seen in a house on the outskirts of Mobile, and that a pesse had surrounded the place. Tho authorities know nothing of the report or of a porsc surrounding tha house. Hundred Die In Fight. Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 17. The latest reports from the scene of tho battle between the forces of Bandit Raisuli and these r,f the sultan ara that over 100 combatants were killed TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. At Ohio State fair the alfalfa raisers will meet in Grange hall Sept. 4, to form an Ohio association in the interest of Ohio gTowc-rs. First National bank of Chelsea, Mass., did not open for business, orders having been issued by the comptroller of the currency to close the institution. Capital $300,000. Thomas H. Campbell, a natir ol Rusk, Tex., the placo of th nativity of the late Governor Hog, was nominated by the Democratic party as it candidate for governor of Texas. Bob Davis, the negro who murderously attacked Miss Jennie Brooks with intent to commit assault, and who afterwards outraged a negro riri 14 yess old, wa3 lyncici at Greenwood, S. C. After wading through the lakes at Marion cemetery, Marion, O., seeking to drown himself, Ellis Eteine, 24, of Orrville, O., changed his mind and hanged himself to a limb of a walnut tree. Financial reverses. CASTOIIIA. Bear, tha KM TfOU H3W H21 Bcsdrf

3 ir-rr'sa

S 111

Signature of