Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 248, 5 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, October 5, 1900. k

Page Five.

DOCTOR CORED OF ECZEMA

Maryland Physician Cures Himself of Eczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured lany Cases Vhere Other Formulas lave Failed Dr. Fisher Says: CUTICURA REMEDIES POSSESS TRUE tyERIT " My face was afflicted with eczema In the year 1807- I used the Cuticura Remedies, and vas entirely cured- I am a practicing physician end very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in eases of eczema, and they hare cured where other formulas have failed. I am nrt in the habit oC endorsing patent metlicines, but when I find remedies po;-s .-ing true merit. fiuch as the Cuticura 1 "medics do, I am broad-minded enoughr o proclaim their virtues to the world have been praeticine medicine for e rcteen years, and must say I f 1 nd your Id You are at liberty to rl medies.A o. 1. bli.sh this letter, nain, very truly 1. 1)., Big Pool, or any part of it. I r yours, u. 51. r ishcr, Md May 24, 1905." CUTICURA-T ESET,$1. Complete Treatrr) nt for Every Humo .Pimples to la Bathe the a: parts with hot Water and Cuti rioap, to cleanse the surface of and scales and Boften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura insolvent I 'ills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, costing but one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and bieod humors, with loss of hair, from infaney to age, when all cLse fails. Cutlenra Soap, 29 Ittiimmt, SO.. Hwolvrnt e. tin tnrm of Chocolate Coated P!1SV per Till of fiJ,re i throughout the world. Gutter J?n g,ud Cheat. Corp., fcoi Propa liortou. -Mailed Krw,"IIow to Cure TtMttm Tog, O&Lgwtss Buxaon of lot ancy aud Age." 'INDIANS WERE REPULSED ATTACKED A SMALL TOWN Prefect of Mexican Town Was Advised of the Red Skins' Approach and Met Them with a Small Body of Rural Guards. Mexico Cii;-. ....j .iC3, Oct. 4. Indians In tre eastern end of the isth mus of Tehauntepec around the town of Chinameca. having fcecoce disat Isfied with the status of land clalnif and feeling aggrieved, assembled tn the number of rorre 50 and attacked the town of Acayucan. in the state of Vera Cruz. The prefect of the town, however, ha5 been advised of the ap proach of the Indians, and with a small force of rural guards and towns r jple met and repulsed the would-be Invaders, a few of the latter being pounded, and it is reported one or l-ore killed. The only damage dono in the town was the breaking of a few windows and ?r:e of the rural guards were hit - Poor Accounts Made Out. The poor accounts as made out by the Township Trustees are as follows: Abington ..$ 22,18 Center 40.85 Clay.. 105.10 Dalton. 43.50 Franklin 14.00 Green 35 00 Harrison. . Jackson.. .. Jefferson.. .. Xew Garden.. Perry Washington. . Wayne. . Webster. . The total amount of the accounts Is $2,100.51. The Boston account was not turned in, i 61" 1 1:5 si M C h." The bevorage which satisfies even connrmea conee unnKors. A scant teaspoon makes two cups. Steep five minutes only. re sold loose or In seaied packets by Great Atlantic & v Pacific Te.i Co, 727 Main. (Published by Authority of India and Ceylon Ccmmisaioner.V MLFOR OUT RATE DRUG STO&E. Prescriptions Promptly Filled. Cor. 9th and Mairv

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Social and Personal Mention

MISS HALCY HAROLD GAVE A THIMGLg PARTY YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN HONOR OF MISS HELEN HOOVERTHE MISSES ELSIE AND JESSE BEELER GAVE A WHIST PARTY MRS. FLETCHER ELLIOTT ENTERTAINS GOOD CHEER CLUB.

Miss Haley Harold gave a Thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home on North 10th street in honor of Miss Helen Hoover, a bride elect. The wedding colors of p:nk and green, predominated in all the appointments. The guests were Misses Alida and Ellen Swayne, Edna Hoover, Mary Jay, Elizabeth Townsend, Alrna luoehr, Anna Horn .Edna Miller, Pearl Saunders, . Edith and Lucy Francisco, Ruth Parker, Maude Toms, Esther Bessleman, Alice Knollenberg, Lulu Mormon, Elsie Marshall, Lethan Carson of New Castle, Gertrude Hastings, of Buffalo, N. Y., Mesdames Orville Wilkinson, of Cincinnati, Martha Simons of Kansas City, Harry Wilson, Walter Garver, and L. C. Hoover. yr -r vr Misses Elsie and Jessie Heeler entertained at cards yesterday afternoon. Whist was played at eleven tables. The rooms were charmingly arranged in pink and white dahlias and ferns. After the games a three iurse luncheon was served. . The guests were Misses Ruby Wilson, Nina Pennell, Marjorie Pennell, Anna Ro?3, Bess Thompson, Marie Davis,, Anna Harrington, Edna, Bayer, Constance Fosler, India Smelsar, Electa Henley, Grace Smith, Reva Haner, Ethel Marlatt, Alice Harvey, Ruth Mashmcyer, Marie Kaufman, Ethel King, Etta and Bessie Jones, Juliet Corwin, Ethel Taylor, Edith Nicholson, Nina Horns, Margaret Sedgwick. Hazel Freeman, Edith Moore, Alice Hill, Hilda Shute, Helen Titsworth, Pearl Hasecoster, Mesdames, Ellise Palmer, Arnold Klein, Edward Harris, Wickham Corwin, Joseph Hill, ... Rudolph Leeds, Harry Smith, Wheaton Tallant, Robert Study, Richard Study, Ben Bartel and Harrison E. Home of Chicago. m a The Good CJyeer Club met Yesterday at Uia ibme ?)f Mrs. Fletcher Elliott. f where music and needle work occu pied the afternoon. Refreshments were served. Thyo present were Mesdames Harry Hayden, James Cook, Oliver Pickett, Don Dallman, Thomas Doloff, Chas. Miles, Chas. Trlndk), Harry Puthoff, Clem Harris Frank Murley and mother, Mrs. Sherman Brandenburg, Simon Hoover, Asa Stanley, Abijah I'yle, Samuel Meyers, Edward Chandlee, Frank Edwards, Ellen Elliott and Burk, the Misses Elnor Furendof and Gertrude Trindle. Miss Mildred Kuhn entertained her Sunday school class yesterday afternoon, at a farewell party in honor of Master Lowell Miles, a little member of her class, who will move soon to South Bend. A number of little folks were present, among whom were Marvin Pickett, Benjamin Harris, Windsor Harris, Bertha Jones, Paul Jones, Keneth Jones, Mark Mann, Thelma I'yle, Alice Vosler, Richard Mansfield, and Lowell Miles. Mrs. Geo. McLear entertained the di vision of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church, of which she is chairman, at dinner at her home east of the city yesterday. The rooms were .beautifully decorated

INSURGENTS SURRENDERING THEIR ARMS.

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REBELS AND MOUNTED REGULARS.

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At the meeting of the Board, cl j Managers of the Harne for Fricndlc'33 U Wnrnpn TW-Jiv n rr.7r.m1tt.-. wic 1 appointed to solicit donations tvfcicli is to begin the last of the month.

with flags, vines and cut flowers. Covers were laid for twelve guests. -3f Mrs. Jennie Yaryan entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of Reid Memorial Hospital eysterday afternoon at her home on North 10th street. The afternoon was spent in sewing for the hospital. ;- The Ladies' Aid Society of the First English Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Chas. Haner of South 14th street.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M E. church will meet this afternoon in the church parlors at 2:30 o'clock All members are requested to be present as the annual October dinner is to be arranged for. -A vr The Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U will meet this afternoon at Rhoda Temple. All, the members are requested to attend and take thimbjes and needles. Mrs. Mary Wiggins entertained Wednesday at dinner at her home on North 12th street in honor of . Miss Worall and Mrs. Worall, who will leave next week for southern Indi.a The guests were Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G UEwing, Miss Ella Luring, Mrs. Wig gins and daughter, Dorothy, Pro! Walter Davis and Rev. Bunyan. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Paul Hartkam is visiting her parents at Eaton. R. J. Bosworth of Winchester was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Henry C. Wright of Kokomo has returned home. Mrs. Frank Clark has returned from Ridgeville, where she attended a missionary convention. Mrs. Braxtan Carpenter of Elwood arrived in the city yesterday. She was called by the death of her grandfather, John Hatfield, who died very suddenly. I.joii Emmons was in Hamilton yesterday attending the fair. Miss Sophia Sieweke returned yesterday from Columbus where she has been visiting friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Nordin Wier and sons of Oregon, 111., are visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Gause. Mrs. J. M. Wescott went to Indianapolis yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. Gilman have returned to their home at Fair Haven, O. Mrs. Chris Huffman of Camden has returned home. Mrs. S. M. Snell f Anderson is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Geo. Cates and Miss Josephine Gates returned from Cincinnati yesterday. Miss Clara White has returned to Texas, after visiting Dr. and Mrs. Haughton. Mr. and Mrs.' Fletcher Elliott will leave for California within the next two weeks to be gone for several weeks. 'Unet: ltca tcTJieca. In ilte ens- ! Tfcs Gun shoot which Is to be held - Kcllacdshrwc:, O.. Saturday, vill 3 e' C-tteudtd by ICCl talentPalladium Want Ads Pay.

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HSURGEHTS ARE RffliiG HOME

Those Who Have Given Cuban Officials Much Trouble are Now Peaceful. WORK TO END NEXT WEEK GOVERNOR TAFT STATES THAT HE IS SATISFIED WITH THE WORK ACCOMPLISHED BY THE ARMY OFFICERS. Havana, Oct. 4. "The disarmament of the Cuban insurgents is progressing as rapid!' as can be reasonably expected," said Governor Taft. Ho added that the volunteers were being rapidly mustered out, the nly delay heing due to the inability of the American officers to obtain correct lists of the enrollments and therefore the work might last until October 15, on which date the pay of the troops terminate. Captain McK'selvey, commanding the marines at Pinar del Rio, telegraphs that in addition to disarming the insurgents he is disbanding 116 volunteers who surrendered their arms to him. He expects a thousand more insurgents to arrive there by train. Three hundred and eighty volunteers at Pinar del Rio are being retained under arms until all the insurgents have laid down their weapons. Another train, carrying 400 of Pino Guerra's ' men, left Santiago de las Vegas for Pinar del Rio. The insurgents are dispersing under the same conditions , at Cienfuegos. The only exceptions to the general harmony reported is the desertion of some volunteers at Palmas Oriano, outside of Santiago, where half a dozen deserters have joined the dissatisfied elements around. Santiago. Governor Taft has detailed Major J. R. Kean, who was one of th'e sanitary experts in the former American occupation of the island, to assist in the reorganization of the sanitary depart ment, necessitated by the large aug mentation of the forces here. Among the officers who arrived here today were Major Baker, who will act as chief quartermaster, and Captains Smiley, Morton and Mclntyre. When asked what he was going to do about the pay of the Cuban senators and representatives, Mr. Taft replied: ' I have no intention of acting in regard to them. It is a matter properly referable to Washington." Magoon and Bsll Go to Havana. Washington, Oct. 4. Governor Charles E. Magoon, General J. Frank, lin Bell, chief of staff of the army, and Captain William M. Wright, his aide, will arrive at Havana next Tuesday morning, as they leave Washington Saturday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock for Tampa, Fla., where they will take a Peninsula and Oriental line steamer for Havana at 11:40 Sunday night. Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Bacon also will be passengers on that steamer. General Bell does not expect to make a long sojourn on the island. SIXTY DROWN Emigrant Steamship Founders in the . China 3:a. Hong Kong, Oct. 4. The emigrant steamer Charterhouse, , voyaging between Hoihow and Hong Kong, foundered oif Hainan, head-cn, September 30. Captain Clifton and 60 passengers were lost. The North German Lloyd steamer Kohsichang has picked up a raft belonging to the Charterhouse on hich : were Chief Engineer Wowse, 23 of the .crew and two women after they have b?n drifting yr 43 hours - CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our sincere thanks to all oinr friends for their kindness shownyls during the death of wife and mother. Wm. Webb and family. WHITEWATER. Whitewater, Ind., Oct. 4. (Spl.) Mr. Omar Simpson of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents at this place. Those on the sick list are Miss Lizze Rothermel and Mr. Jesse Townsend, Sr. Mrs. Mae Conrad and Miss Flora Addleman of Chicago, were the guests iof J. H. Addleman last week. Mr. Cleveland Pyle entertained his friends, Mi. M. D. .Arnold and Mi. i Harry Konacre. Miss Ntet.tie Petcry visited friends at Eaton, Ohio last week. Miss Edna Gordon has returned aftI er a few days' visit with relatives in I Cinton county. Mr. Clyde Thorn was here Wednes- ! day in the interes of the HoIIandsi burg Home Telephone company. Mr. Frank Knoll has moved to the farm east of town which he recently purchnsad. The Joint Teachers Institute of Franklin and New Garden townships will bo he'd Saturday, Cth inst, at Fountain City. The basket social given by Miss I Mary Smith at school No. 7, was we i aut'imeu. anu uuiie a ueai suin i realized. Mr. Irwin Slick has moved U the Wm. Thorp farm north of Bet. CARD OF THANK We wish to thank the Irles north of R. Tl. R and nAichhcs who so kindly tendered thcV 'ndness and flowers donated Mrs. IHjfJby, who was i in Reid Memorial Hclpital, also wish to thank Hospital oScials for - their kindness. M, Dalby and Family, 313 N. 16th street, City. - dlt - The Palladium will pay 10c for cop les of the "Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd, 1906.

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CLOTH CO. CHILDREN'S E3. C FAVORS INHERITANCE TAX ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES IT In His Message to Congress He Will Ask that Body to Enact Such a Law Regrets Situation Growing Out of Marshal Field Estate. Washington, v-ct. 4. i-residen Roosevelt has inserted in the prelim iuady draft of his forthcoming annual message to congress a recornmenda tion that a law be passed inposin? a national tax upon inheritances. Tht pi"csident will niiko evcrj' effort to get a law passed durius tho Ions session, which, begias in December of next year. The president deeply regrets truit. there was no such law to prevent Marshall Field from tying up his estate in the way he did. The Field fortune is regarded as having '"swollen beyond all healthy limits" at the time of the creator's death. It willfce a positive menace by the time it is turned over to the heirs. TO THE POINT Walter Maxwell, Mrs. Savage and Harvey Bingham, an infant, were fa tally and 15 others severely injured in a streetcar accident, Cleveland, O. Mrs. Fred Pahst, widow of former head of Pabst Brewing company and daughter of Jacob Best, founder of the brewery, died of pneumonia at Milwaukee. A wholesale jail delivery took place at the Licking county (O.) jail. Eighi prisoners, among them being several ex-convicts and desperate characters, escaped. Eighteen students were expelled from Lake Forest college. Chicago, following their refusal to sign a pledge thit they would refrain from hazing freshmen. Customs officers at Naw York found 300 emeralds, valued at $20,000, concealed about the person of Manuel Suarez, a Spaniard, who arrived on the steamer CXceanic from Liverpool. MANY KOWELESS Fire in the Heart of Leather District of New York. New York, Oct. 4. Ninety families were driven from their holies, thren firemen were Injured, and property valued at 550,000 was destroyed, by 'i fire which eta nod in the heart of the leather district. The fameg were controlled and extinir'iished only after three hours of tho hardest kind of work. The'Sro started in a 4-story building in Frankfort street, occupied by De Zo3 Drct'r.e-rs, paper merchant?, and in:n:c;'a:e!y srread to t!:rG l-stcvy tar.r -.zt ::cr.sc-s adjoining. Nlnc',7 Curz'.ivs who vere sleering in th trr,t--t houses wers aror.-.e.l y rcl':ecn Threa f ;e:rcj I;: j&ors wii.n Jlsl't"r tV.ii.-? ren-e-. off lac f: aire s. Flan For I rr - Vc-.rsTmlzt Farts. G.3re ntj:.-yllj. wd orrn3 1.20:1 acres of mrr.-io7r iv.ui r.'.:r Rif3 Lake, Vv'is.. is -..':1.t.'- cIdj th? wa er's ci'.r-? i3 11 fr;;r eln, I;c-c--l'.'f ll. Vz'd V.ot--r:?-s. Tt'i ! : 1? rlrLc?:t kl " find i' s -2 z.:'.ti l for r:.-'.r. " v-rar h-lr r l i .:r::- Lut Jlr. K:: el ls La 3 - h:3 ri!-.;.:. r J vrlll start r -,."' rr o n c s peri m en ; ' : lrc;n ." rh3wn e're;.-' If x'ceezc? "t '.TP r. f ere. r .:i.ii;ed frprjte Tcli taa from r?ra of tLsT-'C-- - - " -

sdies' Readv - to USS jTTpP'.HE morningi hours are best Ymcj V 2 . express lood ot choice ishf garmen

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DRESS SKIRTS I SF2IRT WAISTS

COATS and DRESSES

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has the exclusive right iif Richmond the place of dark amalgum filling.

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PALLADOa

We make a!I our own Sausages ; b READ THE LOW

Fresh Pork and Link Sausage, per bmoked Pork faausage, per ID.. Frankfort Sausage, per lb .. Garlic Sausage, per lb Liver Pudding, 3 lbs for Boneless Pigs' Feet, per lb .. .. Our Own Kettle Rendered Lard By 50 lb Can Fresh Side Pork, per lb . . . Choice Cuts Pork, per lb .. Beef to Boil, oer lb ....

Veal, Lamb, Chickens to stew or poj t. , Fresh Baltimore Oysters. Goods delivered promptly to ail part3 of

Long Bros,' Cash Meat Market

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My how they a A regular heav Any-50c article My how the hose ro ao: Renular 10c Ladies' and

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Our Lace Curtains are going better than anything else because we own them from the factory. $1.00 values, 75c; $1.50 for $1.15; S2.00 for $1.40. S. & H. Stamps also given. Groceries lower than any other store. 200 bushels of Potatoes go at 70c bushel. Store cpen Tuesday night. HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE i . ... - . Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street,

- Wear Dep't. - S AS ON - SVITS of the newJlvhite Poreclain to take Guaranteojr fiva years. KS : JE ,clry Repairing a Spe STREET 'ayments fVIonthly LIGHT, HEAT POWER CO

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sages us and get the best. RICES: lb... ,.122c ...10c ..12'2c . . .25c ...1Cc ...10c ...9'2c .12'2c ...15o ....8 to 1 0e i the city. Court House. tinn Flannel at 7c. oth, 54-in. vido for 75c. 25c for 19. ... 1 be tor lUc. Children's Hose 8c.

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