Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 263, 20 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 20, 1906.

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ts very often acquired, though generally inherited. Dcd hygiene, foul cir, impure water, are among its causes. It is called the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to tcke root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Removes every trcco ol ecrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cars Send for Book on Scrofula, No. 1. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. Ten dollars may seem a srf all price to Day for a suit or Overcoat, but our J facilities for buying and out cash sys tern enables us to give extraordinary values, in Suits, Top Coxs, Cravenf ettes and Overcoats froff America's foremost tailors In all fthf latest crea tions. Other good store charge $15 and $18 for the samef gpods. Hats in the latest shape, bot oft and Stiff $2.50 and. $3.00 value $1.00 COME in and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE. NOMOfttl 1. Em Ir.Miio LXii 914 Main Strest. CHICKEP1S CH ICKEfIS CHICKENS TO FRY, TO STEW, TO ROAST Jersey Sweet 'Potatoes, Celery, Cranberries, Tomatoes Mangoes, Etc. California Fruits. Tokay Grapes. Blue Plums, Bananas. Oranges, Grape Fruit RAMBO and GRIMES Eating Apples. Brick and Swiss Cheefe; New Mackerel. Baked Ham, Potato C Cream to Whip, Etc. Telephone orders caret filled. YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED. HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292 Essence Pompadoui The Latest Perfume In Fragrance, D Very Lasting. It for Yourself. to show you. M. J. Qulgley, Dr.LS.Chenoweth DENTIST 1 00 South 9th St OFFICE 8 a. m. to 5 p. ry day xcpt Tu Lady Assistant. Merchants' x Deliver Hcadqua Miff's St : 4 Phone 723

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FEW DAYS Goldfield Development Com pany to Begin Actual Work of Securing Gold. LOCAL MEN INTERESTED REPORTS FROM THE MINE INDI CATE THAT THERE IS MUCH RICH DEPOSIT STOCK OF MUCH VALUE. Th Tonopah Daily Sun, or iono ;Nev has the following to say o!tB9 '.mines ot una luotaneioi uuxw ment Co., In which company severRichmond men, hold nearly ten thousand shares: 'Superintendent Little of the Nev vada Goldfield Development company's property at Gold Mountain, fiv miles south of town, came in from the mine Sunday afternoon and went through to Goldfield yesterday. He reports that on Sunday the cross cut from the 100 foot level of the property encountered a strong, well defined ore body that gives every in dication of carrying good values, al though no assays have been made as yet. "The ledge was encountered at a distance of ninety feet from the shaft and when Mr. Little left the property four feet of ore had been uncovered without the farther wall hav ing been reached. The ledge is about half talc, which, according to Mr. Little, carries good values in the Gold Mountain district. Mr. Little is the owner of the Treasure group at Gold Mountain. About a month ago he was made superintendent of the Nevada Goldfield Development company's property, because his long experience in the district rendered him peculiarly fit for the place. In talking of the find in the mine he said yesterday that the ledge was the most promising" that he had seen In the region and that he expected to see a good big body of ore developed there. "Work on the new ledge will be rushed ahead with all possible speed. Mining timbers have been ordered for this purpose and It is the intention to lose no time in the development of the showing. The stock of the company is largely held in San Diego, California, but "Jimmie" Travers, late or tne uonanza ana now one of the proprietors of the Round Mountain Nugget, is also largely Interested in the property" The region In which the nies are located is near Goldfield, Nevada, the scene of the recent Gans-Nelson prize fight and is : one of . the greatest gold producing districts in the west. J. A. Hiatt of this city, one of the largest holders of the stock in Rich mond has , been notified by the sec retary of ihe company that the hoisting apparatus, has been set In place it Is thought that the first of ore can be made to the mill, just a few miles from company's property, next week. TIE SMITH COMING HERE TO TAKE POSITION Centerville, Ind., Oct 19. (Spl.) Miss Effie Smith, assistant postmaster at Centerville, has resigned , her position to take- effect on' October : 27, 1906, and will take a position as bookkeeper with the Indiana Loan Company at Richmond, on October 29. Miss Smith has served as assistant postmaster at Centerville nine years last July, and has been efficient and faithful in the discharge of the duties of the office ,and it is with much regret that the people learn of her resignation. Miss Florence ' Kersey will take the place vacated by Miss Smith. WARNER GILBERT SUES HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE he case of Warner Gilbert vs .aura Gilbert for divorce was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. The complaint alleges that the defendant abandoned the plaintiff. Custody of children is prayed for. RAILROAD FOUND GUILTY A HEAVY FINE IMPOSED New York Central Road Convicted of Granting Rebates by Judge Holt in the United States Circuit Court Fined $108,000. New York. Oct. 19. Judge Holt, In the United States circuit court, imposed a fine of $10S,000 on the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad company, for granting rebates to Lowell M. Palmer, who has charge of transportation for the American Sugar Refining company. There were six counts and a fine of $17,000 was imposed in each. Frederick L. Pomercy, assistant traffic manager of the New York Central, was fined $1,000 on each count, a total of $6,000. Judge Holt criticised the practices the railroad. Csath Fcr Assault. Alexandria, La.. Oct. 19. A verdict imposing the death penalty on Thomas Brady, a white man. for a criminal as sault upon a 15 rear old girl, was re turned by t?1;? ":ich uied him. Use artificial gas for light an

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Social and Personal Mention

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE OF THE WEDDING OF MISS ROSIE INDIE VAN DUSEN AND MR FRANK RAHM FORTUNETHE TOURISTS WERE DELIGHTFULLY ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS. FRED LEMON LAST EVENINGDRIVE WHIST AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Announcements reading as follows have been received here: Mr. and Mrs'. Frank Van Dusen announce the marriage of their daughter, Rose Indie and Mr. Frank Rahm Fortune on Wednesday, the seventeenth day of October, nineteen hundred and six Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Will be at home after the first, of January, Fourteen Walnut street, Crafton, Pennsylvania. t The Tourists club was delightfully entertained last evening at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon on National Road East. Mrs. Robert Stimson read an interesting paper on the General Description of Scandinavia. The discussion on "That What is Worth Doing is Worth Doing Badly," was led by Mrs. John Nicholson. The next meeting will be Friday evening, Nov. 2. The program will consist of Scandinavian Mythology, by Mrs. H. A. Dill, and the discussion, of "Current Events," will be led by Miss Sophia Marchant and Mr. Walter Hutton. There will be a drive whist party at the Country Club Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Grace Robie and Miss Ruby Hunt will be the hostesses. All of the members are cordially invited. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. E. church met yesterday afternoon at the church. Plans were made for a Fair to be given at the Pythian Temple the first week in December. There will be a program of music given each evening during the Fair and many other Interesting features. The Chairmen for the various com mittees were also appointed. Mfs. John Saylor is the chairman for the Doll booth; Mrs. Clem Gaar, chairman for the Fancy Work booth; Miss Ida Taylor, chairman for Kimona booth; Mrs. W. B. G. Ewing, chairman for the Candy booth; Mrs. John Deitz, chairman for Apron booth; Mrs. Oliver Gaar, chairman for the Comfort booth; and Mrs. Arthur Collins, the chairman for the Keramic booth. Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will be the hostess for a meeting of the Ticknor club at her home on National Road West, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. M. Coat and Mrs. Grosvenor have the program In charge. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday afternoon at the church. The time was spent in sewing. The regular business meeting of the Francis E. Willard W. C. T. U. was held yesterday afternoon at Rhoda Temple. 45The Criterion Literary Society will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Du Vail on North 15th street. 5 H Mrs. Richard Moore will be the hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Society Monday afternoon at her home on South 14th street. Mrs. J. O. Barber entertained the members of the choir, music committee and orchestra of the First M. E. church last evening with a Hallowe'en party at her . home on South 13th street. The rooms were beautifully decorated with pumpkins, shocks of fodder, autumn leaves and ears of corn, and lighted with jack-o'-lanterns. There were witches, ighosts and goblins, and at the booths one could have his fortune told and the history of his life, past, present and future, read by fortune tellers and palmists of great renown. At the close of the evening's entertainment, a Hallowe'en supper of pumpkin pie, fruit, coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches was served. Mrs. Barber was assisted by Mrs. D. R. Ellebarger, Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing and Mrs. E. K. Shera. -KThe Flower Mission met j-esterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John PeUz, on North Ninth street. Reports were read by the hairmen of the various committees and arrangements were talked of for the charity ball to be given New Year's eve. The Atheneae Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Garwood Iredell, at her home near New Paris. Mrs. William Hiatt read a paper on the "Tyranny of Fashion," and Mrs. Caine Smith gave an interesting talk on the "Ideal Mother." After the program a three course luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Chas. Francisco, William Hiatt, Robert Randall, Frank Coffin, Miriam Henley, Philip Schneider, Clementina Seager, John Stranahan, Walter Dalbey, Abner Hahn, Garver, Minnie Doan, Hockett, Samuel Dickenson, Joseph Dickenson, Mark Wilson, Oliver Fry, J. C. Woods, Erie Reynolds, Jo seph Mills, Walter Johnson, Alec Reid, Allison, Smith, Joseph White, Sr., Joseph White, Jr., William D. White and Misses Mary Iredell Mary White, Ella Thomas, Anna Horn, Nancy Moorman and Margaret Wicket. Each member responded to the roll call with a verse on "Home." The next meeting will be In two weeks. Miss Ruby Hunt and Messrs. Omer Whelan, Ernest Hill, Orville Cj mer, Harry Jay, and Erman Smith will leave this evening to attend a house partjpgiven by the Misses Bess Boslerjkorah Heron, Isabelle Heron and Fafdericka Faulkner, at the home of iss Faulkner in Connersville. Floyd Pohlman and bride are expected here, this evening, from Richmond, to spend a couple of days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohlman. From here.? they, will go to Col

umbus, Ohio, where they will reside

A family dinner will be given in their honor, tomorrow, at the Pohlman resi dence, on North Eastern avenue. Connersville News. -sr Miss Ruby Hunt, of Richmond, Is ex pected here tomorrow to be the guest of Misses Noreh Heron and Bess Bosler for several days. On Saturday, Messrs. O. T. Comer, Harry Jay and Q. Hill, E. Smith and Mr. Wheelan, of the same city, will arrive and be en tertained by Misses Noreh and Isabelle Heron, Fredrica Faulkner and Bess Bosler. Connersville News. The following invitations have been issued: . Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Trieber request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Harriett to Mr. Wesley E. Shea- - on Thursday evening,- the eighth of November, Nineteen Hundred and six at 7:30 o'clock; 204 North Eighth Street Richmond, Indiana. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Frank Colson of New York is the guest of friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Starr of Boston was In the city yesterday. Miss Ida M. Roberts has gone to Cincinnati to spend several weeks with friends and relatives. Harry Dilks has returned to Purdue University after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks of Spring Grove. Alfred Johnson has returned from a visit at Urbana, O. Mrs. Thomas Roberts who has been the guests of friends here, has returned to her home in New Decatur Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Needham are visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Edgar Henley has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Foinsworth of Kokomo is visiting in the city. Walter Neiman has returned to his home in Columbus, O. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard have returned to their home in Sabina, Onio. Mrs. Ben Bartel will return the first of the week from a visit at Martinsville. Barton Elliott of New Castle was In the city yesterday. Miss Anna Foien has returned to her home in Fountain City. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kiser who have been the guests of friends in the city have reurned to their home in Dayton. Miss Bessie Black of Fairvlew is visiting at College Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Border have gone to Denver, Colo, to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson of Indianapolis are visiting friends in the city. Miss Anna Walker has gonevto Co lumbus, O., for a visit of several weeks. Fred Johnson of the Indianapolis News will spend Sunday with his parents in this city. n r t v - una. xiarry AiumDaugn and son James, who have been the guests of B. F. Harris and family, for the past few days, left yesterday for Wabash, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Alumbaugh's grandmother, Mrs. Ross. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Walls of South 10th street, have returned from Buff alo, N. Y., where they have been at tending the international convention of the Christian church. SHOW WINDOW NUPTIALS. Rushville Couple to Wed in Mer chant's Store as Unique Advertisement. Rushville, Oct 19. (Spl) One of the most novel advertising schemes ever put forth by a local firm, will be the marriage of a Rushville couple in the show window of Edgerton & Son's furniture store, Saturday night, Oct. 27th, at 8 o'clock. The couple will receive a warm prize, a $50 Bucks stove which the local firm offered for the first one agreeing to the public wedding. There will be no "Waiting at the church," but the whole affair will come oft in the show window, and the progressive furniture men are throwing in the music and flowers, but are posting notices that no old shoes or rice will be allowed on the grounds. Centerville Services. Christian Services will be held at the Christian church at 10:30 a. m., and at 7:15 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Winn. Methodist The Rev. E. B. Westhafer will preach at the Olive Hill M. E. church on Sunday at 10:30 a. m., and at Centerville at 7:00 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon will be "Laborers Together." The Epworth League will meet at 600 p. m. Friends There will be meeting for worship on Sunday-morning at 10:30 preaching by Mrs. Stella Manly Teas. The Rev. Aaron Napier will preach his farewell sermon at College Corner at 1030 a. m., and will preach- at Milton at 7; 00 p. m. See how what you have in print and get a dollar looks doing it. Win the news "tip" Use artificial gas and heat. 10-tf

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$3.50 VALUE

For All shades, plain a wood Princess IN WES TRY RICHMOND, SAMM1E AGED MAN SEEKS WIFE Looks Over. Ail the Offerings at Shelbyville and Passes Them Up Opportunity for Wayne County to Show Its Resources in This Line. Shelby ville, October 19. Sam Mull is still hunting a wife. All the power of personal entreaty and wide publicity have availed noth ing. Sam Mull is still wifeless. Sam Mull is 66 years old and rich. His wealth is in broad acres in Rush and Shelby counties and a dwelling house or two in Dayton, O. "I tell you it is no easy matter to find a wife that will suit, said Mr. Mull this morning in a confiding sort of way. "There's plenty of women right here in Shelbyville that might marry but they're not the right sort. Mercy me but I'm lonesome. Say, you've no idea how lonesome an old man like me gets, all alone in the world, without a good woman to spw buttons on his pants and cook him nice dinners like my other good wife used to do." Mull's first wife, a most estimable lady, died some months ago after a very happy married life and the husband has been a wanderer ever since. Before he took a trip to Niagara Falls early last summer he stated that he would marry the "right party," but evidently she did not appear, because he is still on the hunt. INTEREST INf SERVICES Fine Program Has Been Prepared for the United Brethren Revival This Evening. The Evangelistic mission at the United Brethren Church, corner North 11th and B streets, conducted by "The Little Preacher," is growing in interest each day. This evening the illustrated prologue vrith the stereopticon and life motion picture apparatus, promises to be of unusual interest. The program for the evening will be as follows: Song "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," Audience. Special Solo "In the House of Too Much Trouble," Mrs. Annie C. Little. Song "There Are Lonely Hearts to Cherish," Audience. Bible pictures: "The First Psalm In Pictures; 'The Law of God in Pictures." Song "My Faith Looks up to Thee," Audience. Special Solo "Hello Central, Give Me Heaven," Mrs. Annie C. Little. Songs "The Sweet Bye and Bye," "When He Cometh," Audience. Life Motion Pictures: "Christ Blessing Little Children." No admission is charged to any of the evangelistic , services. .Mr. Little will conduct services on Sunday morning at 10:30, using as hV subject A Great Factor in Soul Saving," and in the evening service at 7:30, his subject will be "Hypocrites." HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS SELECT CLASS PINS The Seniors at High School had a meeting after school last night and selected their class pins. The pins are very attractive and will be the whole thing at High School in about two weeks. The pins are made by Quale & Son of Albany, N. Y., which is a very reliable firm. Another Church Ready. In preparation of the revival ser vices which are to be conducted in the city during the week of October 2S, the Second Presbyterian church has secured the services of the Rev. Howard G. Wilkinson, of Aurora, Ind. who will be assisted by a large chor us of local church singers. Its Kifid Yaa Hai Always Bsnt

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C. HASETJEIER FRENCH MINISTERS QUIT WILL CHOOSE NEW BODY Premier Sarrien Announces That He Had Tendered His Resignation and Ail Other Members Qftit in Sympathy With Him. Paris, Oct. 19. At the cabinet meeting Premier Sarrien officially informed his colleague that he had transmitted his resignation to President Fallieres, whereupon the ministers resigned in a body. President Fallieres Is at RambouilIct and will not return to Paris until Saturday afternoon, when he will consult with the presidents of the chamber in regard to the choice of a successor to M. Sarrien. This, however, is a mere formality, the selection of M. Clemenceau to form a new cabinet being looked on as a foregone conclusion. Regulates the .bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation Doan's . Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25c a box.

ianos TmST Djiflwswfai

The Starr Piano Co. ' 931-935 Main Ctroot.

Best E grade Linoleum Best Table Oil Cloth for Lace Curtains 3 to 3 1-2

Regular 10c Outing Flannel for 7c All Rr I aro onrl Incortinn 3 Vflc fn

nil w f uuuu ui l vi ii i v, vi iiwii All 10c lace and Insertion Broadcloth, Broad Cloth, All 50c Underwear for All 25c Underwear for Come in and meet your

all say get $1.00 value for 75c-AAlso in Grocery Department Fine smooth Potatoes ay at 70c bushel. 18 lbs. Granulat nJ, 192 or 20 Ex. C Sugar for $1.09. All winter wheauFImj Home brand 50c. S. & H. Stamps. Store Open Friday and Saturday night HOOD'S HODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with AH Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and

J Saturday Evenings.

LOT NO. 2

$5.00 VALUE

All Shades, tin, plaid and figured all-over patterns. Beautiful Handles.

CO. Factory for Sale 1 ONE THAT YOU CAN BlA. ! The Phonograph is regular Sunshine Factory. There jfire no dull days when you jfriave a Phonograph In V0lfJ home. Come and hear a fewsongs by the great opera stacks reproduced by the PhonogrjyK You will think you hear thf singers' living voices. WY sell Phonographs for cash it on payments. ICOOND TalkWMachine hr impany, Cor. Main and Eleventh i Artistically itropolitan ! 1 In veryrVall Is the : Weddinc Music , , Furnished i ytobmond exclusively ;: Tet-raoq Concert Quartet Sold on Easy Payments 2 yards wide 12 1-2c yd. yds long w juw Ik 3 yds YJv 25c. m w Sl.OOyyours for 75c. 38c. 19c. neiribors for they are here and 4x1-413 Mala Street.

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,397 to $1.80.