Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 259, 16 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 16, 1906.'

Page Five.

AH Run Down Wz-ntmrr in vitalitv. vicor.

that no one can safely negleet, for it Is the most common predisposing cause of disease. The blood is at fault.; rtnespramgor VG1IU1U1 4 OUU UIC VCOi dne to take is Hoods Sarsaparilla the great alterative and tonic buflds up the whole system For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, No. 8. CL Hood CovLowell, Mass. A Aib,t t , Dr.LS.Chenoweth DENTIS z t 1 00 South OFFICEVHflURS z 8 a. m. to 5 p.Yn. every day except Tuesday. Essence Pompadour! The Latest Perfumer rare In Fragrance, Del ten us and VeryLasting. CaPfand test it for Yourself. pleasure to show you. X M. J. Quigley, REUS? I Merchants?7 Delivery l Headquprtsrs X .. J : iiiff's aaore - Phone 723 4MmMMMMM Artistically Metroolitan Jn every detail weddinrt ziusic Famished In Rlci by Lawrence' Tet-rauq Convert Quartet t AL. H. H 7 North has some good value7in Real Es tate. - Rents collected and every attention given the property. JLMIL YOV f t ever have C shed its months. to J bristles in a fewl ROSS' PERFEC TOOTH BRU f we guarantee not to f ties. Every tuf ?WIRE DRAWN, f come out. Price 35 cents. jw. H. ROSS DRUG CO. Sweet Cider (Just Mac New Chestnuts. Rambo Apples (Eatirrl.) HADLE BROS. Phone 292. AND w (Sreen or Importers of tea know- these teas to be the richest. One teaspoonful makes two cups. Steep five minutes in absolutely Boiling Water. These teas should never be boiled. Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. 727 Main. (Published by Authority of the In- , dia and Ceylon Commissioner.)

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KAISER WILHELM Fraulein Bertha Krupp, Wealthiest Girl in Germany Takes a Husband. SHE IS BUT 20, HE IS 36 DR. VON BOHLEN HAS RESIGNED HIS POSITION IN THE DIPLO MATIC SERVICE AND WLL HELP MANAGE KRUPP GUN WORKS. Essen, Prussia, Oct. . 15. In thpresence of Emperor , William and 14, guests, Fraulein Bertha Krupp am Lieutenant Gustav Bon Vohlen Und halbach were married in a little im provised chapel adjoining the bride'i birthplace, the villa Kusei-Huegel. Th-. ceremony was performed, by the rs tor of the neighboring village churc-U. where the Krupp family has Ions v.c: shipped. The position which Miss "Krup; holds in the social, industrial aDd po litical affairs of the German empire in unique. Sixty-three thousand em ployes are on her pay rolls. In Ger many alone she has 560 mines, while a fleet of powerful steamships convey coal and iron to Hamburg from her mines in Spain. A score of stone quarries contribute to her wealth. She has shipyards at Kiel and gun and armor works at Magdeburg, besides the giant steel and gun works at Es sen, whose estimated value is $75,000,000. Miss Krupp, who is 20 years old, has been reared with a simplicity that would compare strikingly with the complicated luxury of most American households of the moneyed classes. Dr. Von Bohlen first met Miss Krupp in Rome, where he was first secretary of the Prussian legation at the Vatican. He is about 36 years old. studied at Lausanne, Strasburg and Heidelberg and entered the diplomatic service. Since his engagement to Fraulein Krupp he has resigned from th diplomatic service with the inten tion of taking an active part in the administration of the Krupp works. Great Will Contest. Philadelphia, Oct. 15. The great contest inaugurated to have declared invalid the will of William Weightman, the millionaire chemist, who died leaving an estate valued at about $60,000,000, was called for a hearing be fore Judge Ashman in the orphans' court. William Weightman was the founder of the Powers & Weightman firm of chemists, which since his death has become the Powers-Weight-man-Rosengarten company. Under the terms of the will as offered for probate, nearly all of the vast fortune was bequeathed to Mrs. Weightman's daughter, Mrs. . Anne WeightmanWalker. The suit to set aside the will was instituted by Mrs. Jones-Wister, who was a daughter-in-law of Mr. Weightman, but who remarried at the death of her husband, John Weightxnan ,, FIFTY YEARS OF WEDLOCK were happily observed Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fulton South of Greensfork Celebrated Their Golden Wedding Anniversary Sun day Many Present. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fulton, south otGreensfork, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday. The aged couple are not in very good health. They are the parents of eleven children and eight of which are living all of whom were present ex cept one, daughter and a son. They would have been present had it not i i fn,v I ... . . I granacuuaren, iniriy xour 01 wnoui i:..tnM a nnx j :i I i.m6) ttuu iuu. siea,. dren. There are only two grand children married. Those present at the celebration were: William Fulton, Myrtle Fulton, Opal Fulton, Hazel Fulton, and Millow Williams, all of Greensfork, Ind., Vance Fulton, Goldie Fulton of Williamsburg. Add Fulton, Mary Fultow, Lettie Fulton, Orval Fulton, all of Modoc, Ind., Rachel Osmer, Alice Osmerr, Maggie Osmer, Lawrence Osmer, and Robert Neanover, all of West Florence, Ohio. Lee Fulton, Emma Fulton, Alice Ful ton, Inez Fulton, Edna Fulton, all of Fountain City, Ind., George Fulton, Cora Fulton. Ollie Fulton, Anna Fulton, Raj' Fultonand Pearl Stevenson all of Centerville, Ind., Rillie Phillips, Henry Phillips, Earl Phillips, Lulie Philips. Duvie Phillips, Willie Phillips, Mr. Phillips, all of Economy, Ind., Henry Harris, Maud Harris, Florence Harris, Sophie Berket, Tommie McCoy, Tishie McCoy, and Frank Sullivan, all of Richmond, Ind., Verd Fulton, Flora Fulton of Olive Hill, Ind., Mrs. Penrose of Centerville, Ind., Bell Sullivan, John Sullivan, south of the White school house, and Anna Martain of Sale Creek, Tenn. An enjoyable day was spent and they received many nice presents If you have good "opportunity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most neople will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements.

Social and Personal Mention

DR. JOSEPH JAY ENTERTAINED THE MEMBERS OF HIS SUNDAY SCHOOL . CLASS AT DINNER THE ATHENAEA SOCIETY WILL MEET WITH MRS. NORA IREDELL FRIDAYTOURIST CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY EVENING WITH MR. AND MRS. FRED LEMON.

Dr. Joseph Jay entertained the members of his Sunday school class at dinner Sunday at his home on National Road West. In the company were: Rev. and Mrs. Allan Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah T. White, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jay, Mrs. Rebecca Fulghum, Mrs. Lizzie Moore. Mrs. Priscilla Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Stigleman, Mrs. Hannah Graves, Mrs. Anna Votaw, Mrs. Melissa Stuart and Mrs. Ruth Wiggins. . ' The Athenae Literary Society will meet with Mrs. Nora Iredell Friday afternoon at her home near New Paris. The program will consist of "The Mother, Ideal and Real'' by .Miss Car rie smitn; ine lyranny or j?asnion" by Miss Eliza Hiatt and "The Home" by Mrs. Hart. The Tourist Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, east of the city. Fol lowing is the program: Scandanavia. General Description Mrs. R. W. Stimson. "That what is worth doing is worth doing. badly" Mr. Robert Ferriday, Mrs. Robert Kelley. A dinner' party was given at the Westcott Sunday evening compli mentary to Miss Glenna Tizzard of Muncie. The other guests were: Miss Ada Ebenhack and Messrs. Ralph Keelor and Clyde Beck. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon in the church par lors. All the members are asked to attend. Mrs. Jeannette Hervey entertained a number of her neighbors yesterday at "dinner at her home on north 9th street, the occasion being her eighty seventh birthday anniversary. The guests were: Mesdames Charles Marlatt, Sarah Strattan, Daniel Griffin, Susan Cunningham, Frank Cronin, John Peltz, H. H. Englebert, Robert Howard, , Charles Caster, Charles Green, C. W. Hazeltine; Misses Jeannette Hervey, Esther Parry and Mary Snyder. 45Among the dinner guests at the Westcott Sunday evening were: Miss Electa Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. J. D. Lewis. In an other party were Messrs. Howard Hunt, Walker Land and Rush Bow man. . Miss Ella Winchester will entertain the Nomad Club Saturday evening at her home on North 11th street. , 4 Dr. and Mrs. David W. Stevenson entertained Miss Margaret Mooney and Ada Woodward informally at din ner last evening at their . home on South 16th street. 5C- w Mrs. C. M. Hamilton will be the hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Society of the First M. E. church this afternoon at her home on East Main street. Mrs. J. O. Barber will entertain the choir and music committee of the First M. E. church Friday evening at her home on South 13th street. The Ticknor Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leonard Lemon on South 11th street. The club began its reading of Mid WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY The Indiana State Convention of Baptist (Colored) Convenes at 9th Street Church. The Rev. Henry C. Randolph of this city, pastor of the Ninth Street Baptist church, makes the following announcement , through the Pallajum. The Baptist state convention of In diana (colored) will convene at Ninth Street Baptist church this city Thurs day morning, October 8, and will continue in session Thursday and Friday There will be preaching each evening by some of the ablest ministers in this connection. The public is invited to all of the sessioons. This convention of Baptist minis ters and deacons was organized in Columbus, Ind., two years ago. Its second annual meeting "was to have been held in Richmond last year, but on account of the national conven tion which convened in Chicago in October, no session was held, so this will be the second meeting since its organization. The object of the convention is to more successfully carry on the edur cational, missionary and church extension work throughout the State. The convention, unlike the associations, is not local in its operation, but embraces the entire States Columbia, . C, Oct. 13 Three men are dead, another will die and two others are injured as the result of a head-on collision between a fast freight train and a light engine on the Southern railway n'aar Winnsboro. It is said the failure cf an operator to deliver an order to th fast freight giving the light engine the right of way over it, caused the collision. Milk Prices Advanced. St. Louis, Oct. 15. Orders were issued by the leading dairies of St. Louis increasing the retail and wholesale prire of milk 12 cents. The reason given for the increcs i a shortage in the supply.

summer Nights Dream and the discussion was lead by Mrs. Bulla and Mrs. Clements. The club meets every Monday and Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will be the hostess for the next meet-t ing. Mrs. Fred Carr was the hostess for a bridge whist party at the Country Club yesterday afternoon. Cards' were

played at four tables and the prizes were won by Mrs. "W. B. Crawford and Miss Mary Shiveley. HMr. Lee Nusbaum, the new superin tendent of the First English Luther an Sunday school will entertain the teachers of the Sunday school at his home on North Eleventh street Wed nesday evening. 4fr A wedding of interest to manyf Richmond people is that of Miss Idie Van Dusen, daughter of Mr. andi Mrs. Frank Van Dusen of Pittsburg and Mr. Frank Fortune of Crafton,, Pa., which will take place tomorrow? evening at the home of the bride'select parents in the Iroquoise. : Miss Van Dusen is a granddaughter of Mr, James Van Dusen of this city and had many irienas nere. - PERSONAL MENTION Miss Ellna Holmes left this morn ing for a several weeks trip through the South. Mrs. Millard Farrar and little son are the guests of T. F. Baker and wife of North 17th street Mrs. J. A. Greenstreet has returned from a visit with J. W. Maxim and family of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hempleman are the guests of friends at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer of Muncie are the guests of friends in the city. Walter Medsker will leave today to enter school at Athens, Tenn Mrs. Stimson and Miss Stimson who have been the guests , of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Stimson, returned yesterday to their home in California Mrs. Linnee Williams will leave today for Indianapolis to make her home. Mrs. Eliza Thomas who has been the guest of Mrs. W. J. Thomas of South 16th street has returned to her home in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. .TnsRnh Pnnk will return to their home in Chicaero today after a visit with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams who have been the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J M. Williams will return to their home in Houghton, III., today. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Thomas of Peru, are visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Edgar Henley is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Katheryn" Weirman left for Chicago yesterday to make her home. Mrs. Mary Rost and daughter Nel lie are visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ida Lemon and Miss Ella Lem on have returned from a trip through the East, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Anderson have returned from a visit at Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Border of Cin cinnati spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowlett, North ,20th street. . Mrs. W. W. Meek and son, Walter of San Diego, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meek of South Fifth street. MILTON. Mrs. Geo. Calloway entertained Dr. and Mrs. R. Myers of Huntington, Pa. Mesdames Savannah Miller of Peru, Mrs. Ella Clancey, of Irvington and Mrs. E. P. Jones and sons John and ernest to dinner Monday. . Mrs. Malinda Barton visited in Connersville Monday. Frank Tout and Rae Doll of East Germantown visited Milton friends Sunday. Mrs. R. W. Warren and Miss Alice Beeson have issued invitations fo a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former on Wednesday after noon for the coming bride Miss Eliza beth Morris. , Mrs. Ellen Calloway of Cambridge City visited friends Monday. Ernest Doty, Ed Manlove and Verne Bragg of Indianapolis spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville visited Mrs. - Ella Hoffman Sunday. Mrs. Ella Clancey ot Irvington is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Olive Williams. " J. W. Woodring and family of near Gaston spent Sunday with Richard Sills and family. Miss Ida Smith visited Chas Bough ner and family at East Germantown Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mills of near Hopewell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferris. Use artificial gas for light and heaL 10-tf Would Sell Real Estate. Ray K. Shively, administrator of; the estate of the late Henry Geers, Monday filed a petition in the circuit court to sell real estate. The proper ty he desires to sell is located on Liberty" avenue, North Fifth street ! and North Fifteenth, street. The i probable value is S,000. lha Rind Yoa Kan Aiway3 Bcsrfi

A FIERCE Bi ll JIT

SHOOTS FATALLY Resisted by Street Car Men' He Tried to Rob, he Used Revolver Effectively. WATCHMAN ALSO KILLED HE TRIED TO STOP THE FLEEING DESPERADO AND RECEIVED A BULLET FOR HIS PAINS OAKLAND CALIFORNIA TRAGEDY. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 13. Two tcxi were murdered at the Sixteenth stree depot by a highwavman. Conductc: L. Samuel and JJotorman Tenne: were sitting inside their electric cai Samuel had his receipts spread ou. before his counting the money whet a man with a handkerchief tied ovei the lower part of his face entered tht tar carrying a revolver. Motormar Tenney rushed Tor the bandit and struck him over the head with his con trolrer. The robber fired, the shot taking effect in Tenney's breast. Con tinuing to discharge his revolver, the robber retreated through the door and escaped In the darkness. Two hours later Tenney died from his woundsLater the dead body of William F. Trubody, a night watchman, was found by the police with a bullet hole over the heart. He had evidently been at tracted by the shot that killed the motorman and tried to stop the fleeing highwayman. Trolleys In Collision. Uniontown, Pa., Oct. 15. Eight per sons were injured, three seriously, in a rear end collision of trolley cars , here. Those seriously hurt lost their legs and may die. Their names are: Thomas Fee, George Solton, a traveling man of Latrobe, Pa.; Harry John son, colored: The cars were bound for Fairchance and Connellsville, and the accident occurred at the Baltimore & Ohio railroad crossing. The second car become uncontrollable and dash ing down the hill crashed into the first car. Bride a Suicide. East Liverpool, O., Oct. 15. Mrs. Sadie Birch, 18,' a bride of a year, committed suicide by swallowing three ounces of carbolic acid. Entering the sick room of her sister-in-law, a little Slrl who is ill with typhoid fever, she I told her what she had done and died soon afterwards. Illness caused desponaency ana wnen sne saw a bottle of acid on a medicine shelf she yielded to a momentary inclination. Free-For-AII Fight. Marion, Ind., Oct. 15. James Goen is dying in. a , hospital and three others are seriously injured as a re suit of a free-for-all fight in the homf of Bert Middleton in this city. Goen VY illiam Compton and George Stillwel went to Middleton's home with the in tention, it is said, of whipping him Middleton showed fight and a blood; battle resulted. All the combatant were arrested. Knights of Pythias. New Orleans, Oct. 15. With 130 tents pitched at City park race tracl the 24th convention of the Knights o Pythias and biennial encampment uni form rank, began here. The encamp ment and convention will continue all week, prizes for the drills, which air the feature of the encampment, being awarded Saturday afternoon. Hocking Ouster Suit. Columbus, O., Oct. 15. The state has subpoenaed 23 witnesses to be heard in the ouster suit against tht Hocking Valley railroad case. Attor ney vienerai tL,ms opened tne case with a statement of what the state expects to ;rove. First Gentile Legislator. feait l-ake Citj Utah, Oct.. 15. Judge Thomas 'Marshall, a nephew ot the famous juristrJohn Marshall, died here aged 72 j-ears. He was the first Gentile member of the Utah territorial legislature. Kicked by Horse. Upper Sanduskj O., Oct. 15. Al bert Hagerman, of Van Lue, while visiting near this city, was kicked in the face by a horse and will probably die. Part of the horse's shoe was imbedded in his cheak. Another Death. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 15. Mrs. Rob ert Arrol is dead, making the third death in one family from eating toad stools by mistake for mushrooms. THIS CITY REPRESENTED Great Council-of Indiana Red Men1 Opens at Indianapolis This Morning Interest In It. Richmond Red Men will be well represented at the meeting of the Great Council of Indiana, which op ens at Indianapolis this morning. Among the local members who ex pect to attend are Fred Krone, Great Sachem of the State; D. J. Pierson, Will Yingling, Charles Muegel, Hen ry Sheppard, Carl Baker, Edgar Stout Wesley Brown, Frank Neal, James Turman, William Dickerson and J. W- Towle, the last mentioned being Great Sannep of the State. The Great Council includes nearly nine hun dred delegates. There will be special interest in the election .of a Great Ju nior Sagamore as this is the step ping stone to the higher offices. The Degree of Pocahonas will also meet with Richmond delegates attending. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look at your house week after next?

You can sell it with a To Let ad in The Palladium.

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OFFERS IBIDHCEMEFJTS HE CAMOT AFIOM) TO MISS

If you are (jatisfied to keep on paying rejht all your life, don't read tho rest of this ad. it won't interest you. But if youiare tired of enriching yours landlord each month and wAnt to make your rent money pay for a home, this will interest you.

You can pay a dollar or two a week while working anc not miss the money, can't you? Thatl is all the money it takes to pay for a ot at Benton Heights. And in case of sidiaiess orUack of e int

ployment your pa until you get to w In this way yo never miss the m lot clear, any perso to build and you will repay the loa Don't wait unt tions are picked before visiting the lots will suit you, this until you seel

come during the day, come in the evening. Electric lightp scattered over the plat enable you to choose your lot then as well .as during tne day. All streets at penton Heights have been cut to a standard grade. Gravel sidewalks are being put down. Maple shade trees will l)e planted as soon as possible this fall All these good improvements are naid for by us.

The $100 u to $25 for Jen per cent T Fai prope ty anj ten work in Gaar, Scott

neighboring shops in from 12 to 15 minutes. All in all, you cannot find a prettier place around Richmond for your home , . . . ,

HcCaii Realty Co, 38-39 Colonial BIdg.

mm ents are suspended k again. can pay for a lot and ey. And with your will loaiv you money present rent money all the choice locad at Benton Heights plat. We know the ut you cannot know them. If you can't ft - c

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