Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 267, 24 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 24, 1906

Page Five.

The Best Guaranty of Merit Is Open Publicity. Every bottle of Dr. Pierce's worldfamed medicines leaving the great laboratory it Buffalo, N. Y., has printed upon its wrapper ail the ingredients entering into its composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines in a cIosh all by themnelres. They rannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This Is why so many unprejudiced physicians prescribe thetn ana recommend them to their patient. Thy know what they are composed of. and that the Ingredients are those endorsed by the most eminent medical authorities. The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart regulator and blood purifier, uor his "Favorite Prescription " for weak, overworked, broken-down, nervous womn, contains any alcohol, also entitles them to a place all by thmsHves. Many years ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is a better solvent and. preservative of the medicinal principles residing in our indigenous, or native, medi

cinal plants than is alcohol; and. further

more, that it nosscs.ses valuable medirjuuii

properties of its own. being demu

nutritive, antiseptic, and a most anti ferment. -

JNeither of the above mpdlcinps contains alcohol, or any harmful habitforming drug, as will hft sper from a glance at the formula rinte on each

bottle wrapper. 1 hey arl sabmo use and

potent to cure.

Not only do physicianV escribe the alove, non-secret mediciillargely, but the most intelligent peopw employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has any such profeumal endorsement. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One " Pellet" Is a gentle laxative. and two a mild cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." Easy to take as candr.

HAVE ORGANIZED A LITERARY CLUB

Young People of First English Lutheran Church to Meet :ach Month.

WOME

TO TAKE

All ACTIVE PART

They Will be Assigned Much Work in Soliciting $100,000 for Y. M. C. A.

BOYS ARE VERY ACTIVE

PREPARE A FINE PROGRAM CLUB IS TO BE KNOWN AS "THE .TRIFOLIUM SOCIETY" AND OLI- ' VER NUSBAUM IS NAMED AS PRESIDENT.

Social and Personal Mention BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN "AT HOME" GIVEN BY MRS. JEANETTE GAAR LEEDS FOR MRS. RUDOLPH LEEDS YESTERDAY AFTERN OON M RS. EUGENE PRICE WILL GIVE A RECEPTION FRIDAY AFTERNOON FOR MESDAMES LEMON AND FORTUNE. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS INTER

ESTED IN THE MOVEMENT MET

WITH SECRETARY BROWN YES

TERDAY.

One of the features of the local Y

M. C. A. campaign that will attract widespread attention, will be the

work of the women's committee

which will take an active part in the soliciting of the funds. Secretary Drown will select some prominent

womati.of .the city and she will call on representatives of the different

clubs in the city, to confer with them

in regard to the work that the women will be assigned in the fight for the one hundred thousand dollars. These

women will then confer with the va

rlous clubs, which they represent, and

the club will then, appoint some offi

cial delegate Up Uvq , completed , worn en's committee.

The Y. M. C. A. committees are ac

tively engaged in the closing up their preliminary arrangements. Yesterday

afternoon the boys committee com

posed of several High School students met at the Y. M. C. A. headquarters,

where Secretary Brown gave them their instructions. It will be the duty

of this committee to distribute all ad

vertising material in . the campaign

The promoters of the association are having several thousand circulars

letters printed and these will be plac

ed in the hands of all the shop and

laboring men of the city. The distri

bution of these letters will fall to the

boys' committee.

The first meeting of the complete

Industrial committee will be held Fri

day night, and Secretary Brown hopes

to get the work of this committee well

under way at that time.

Owing to the fact that the city

wide evangelistic meetings will le in bession next Monday, the young men's" executive committee will meet at six-thirty in the evening, in order

that their work may be completed in time to attend the meeings at the

various churches.

Catarrhal Gastritis "For two years I was in a very bad condition. I was treated by a number of eminent plnsicians for chronic catarrhal gastritis and dilatation of the stomach, and obtained no relief. I grew gradually worse, my breathina-yvyas so difficult at times tliat I thought I would die. My heart was in very bad condition rom poor circulation and pjssure of the dilated stomacjT I decided it was only a jatter of a very short timc Jth me. I was advised to hr Dr. Miles' Nervine and lirart Cure, and before I hadhnished taking one bottle io the medicine I felt like a bjkig. I took eight bbttlfY of the medicine, and am entirely cured, for a matter of about SS.oo in the face of two hundreds spent in the two years before without relief." ' A. D. SLACK, Master Mechanic of the I. &. G. X. R. K., San Antonio. Texas!" Dr. Miles' Nervine ! sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind

The young people of the First English Lutheran church met Monday evening and organized a Literary Club to be known as "The Trifolium Society." The officers elected are: President Oliver Nusbaum. Vice-President Elizabeth Wissler. Secretary Clara Weidner. Treasurer Anna Fetta. The members of the program committee are: Clara Basse, Esther Besselman, Alice Knollenberg, Nellie Fetta, El ma Xolte, Lena Leiva.

The work selected is Russia and the program for the year is as follows: Evening of October 22nd, 1906, General View of Russia. The People of Russia. Education of the People. The situation at presentCurrent events. November 26. , Peter the Great. St. 'Petersburg. Russian Religion. Current Events. December 31 Russian Government. The Cossacks. Russian Exiles and Nihilists Current Events. January 23,, 1907. Social Evening. February 25, 1907. Trans. Siberian Railroad and Busi

ness.

Moscow and its Bells. The Art and Architecture Nijni Novgorod. Current Events. March 25, 1907.

Stereoptican Entertainment Program Committee in chaige, April 25, 1907. s Tolstoi. Russian Literature. Current Events.. May 30, 1907. Music Russian Composers. June 28, 1907. Banquet. Annual business meeting

Asks For Receiver, Dayton, O., Oct. 23. Suit was instituted in common pleas court here for the appointment of a receiver for the Columbus, Delaware & Marion Electric Railroad company and constituent corporations. John G. Webb, prominent Springfield, O., traction magnate, is named as defendant. The suit was brought by Walter A. Black of the brokerage firm of W. A. Black & Co., of which the defendant is a member. It is alleged that the defendant has nearly $150,000 belonging to the firm4 in his possession, which is being applied to the financing of other undertakings without the brokerage firm's consent.

Pershing Takes Command. San Francisco, Oct. 23. Brigadier General John J. Pershing will formally take command of the department of California Thursday, on which date General Frederick Funston will arrive from Washington to turn over to him the affairs of that office. General Pershing has arrived In town from Tokio, via Vancouver, where he has been military attache at the United States embassy to Japan. Brigadier General Funston will go to St. Louis to command the southwestern division.

Runaway Trolley. Michigan City, Ind., Oct. 23. A runaway traction car on the Indiana

Northern line running from Laporte to this city, crashed into a moving freight train on the Pere Marquette railway near this city. The 25 pas

sengers were shaken up but none was badly injured. A down-grade on the traction line approaching the railroad crossing caused the car to get beyond the control of the motorman. The car struck the freight train and was turn

ed over on Its side.

Depredations of Tribesmen. Tangier, Morocco, Oct. 23. Moha-

med El Torres, the representative of

the sultan, has not sent any troops to

Arzllla, which is still in possession of

the Bendaros tribesmen, who are ter

rorizing the town, pillaging the shons

and beating the Jews. The Spanish

legation here is protesting energetically against the outrages, as many Span

ish subjects have been maltreated.

" Break of Convicts. Irkutsk, Siberia, Oct. 23. An at

tempt of the convicts here to break

out of jail led to a serious fight, during

wnieh nine convicts and the governor of the prison were killed and several persons were wounded. Seventeen convicts succ2d jD acting their es

cape.

One of the most beautiful ) the Autumn social functions wis The "At Home" given by Mrs. Jeanetta Leeds yesterday afternoon from 3 to 6 at her residence on North Eighth street in honor of Mrs. Rudolnph Leeds. The color scheme of pink and green predominated in the decorations. In the drawing room were gret clusters of pink chrysanthemums. la ihe library vases filled vdth American Beauty ro3s graced th-3 mantle an -J tables. The tab't; in lue dining room had foi. a ce.u-? 'piece a mound

of pink roas aud ferns surrounded with pink hvieci candles and i;bou. the room were clusters of the pnk roses. During the afternoon the Tetrauq quartet furnished a program of music. Mrs. Leeds was assisted in receiving by Mrs. P. W. Smith, Mrs. J. M. Gaar, Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mrs. J. is. Craighead, Mrs. W. E. Cook and Mrs. Chas. White. In the dinning, room the assistants were Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Miles Bland and Miss Elizabeth Nixon. -Ar v5" -if Mrs. Eugene Price has issued invitations for a reception to be given

jf'riday afternoon at her home on South Eighteenth street in honor of Mrs. Frank R. Fortune of Crafton, Pa., and Mrs. Everette R. Lemon. The hours are from 2 to 4 and 4 to 6. Mrs. Alex Reid entertained the Spring Grove Sewing Circle yesterday afternoon at her home north of

the city. The afternoon was spent socially and at needle work, and luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Levi Pitman. Mrs. Frank Irwin Reid has issued invitations for a reception to be giv

en Monday afternoon from - to 4 and 4 to6 at her home on South Thirteenth street. Tuesday evening Mrs. Reid will give a musical. Mrs. Horace Burr of New Castle will give a number of readings and Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mr. Frank Braffet and Mr. George Mc Kone will assist with the music pprogram. The History class will meet this

afternoon at the library. Mrs. Geo. Dougan will be the leader. ' The Domestic Science club will meet this afternoon in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church. Miss Burkhart will give a talk on "The Care1 of the Sick Room." fr Mrs. William Jewett Robel and Miss Bertha Grace Robie will give a whist luncheon Wednesday, October 31st at 1 o'clock at their home on North 13th street. Mrs. Galen Lamb has issued invitations for a whist party to be given Tuesday afternoon October 30 at her home on East Main street. ' Mrs. F. A. .Brown was the hostess for a meeting of the Magazine Club Monday afternoon at her home on East Main street. Mrs. Mary Page and Mrs. Samuel

Gaar were the readers for the after

noon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. D. Slifer at her home on North

Tenth street, the readers will be Mrs

Charles Holton and Mrs. Warren Gif

ford.

Mrs. Chas. Pierson will entertain

the Reading Circle of the Home Mis sionary Society of the. First M. E

church this afternoon at her home on

south ISth street.

1 Mrs. Charles Fluke will entertain the Cycle literary club at her home on

South Seventeenth street next Wed

nesday. Miss Lilian Yost will read a

paper on Indiana day and the discus sion will be led by Mrs. Buckley,

Mrs. Hoerner and Miss Morse. vfr -sf

Mr. Horace Wiggins was delightfully surprised by a number of his friends Monday evening at his home on South 3rd street. The occasion

being his 51st birthday anniversary

A Chinese supier and tea, rice and

cake was served and was eaten in Chinese fashion sitting on the floor on

cushions. The guests were Mrs. Jef

ferson Meyers, Mrs. C. L. Schermeyer,

Mrs. B. O'Bannon, Mrs. Sarah A Snediker, Mrs. Charley Vossler, Mrs

Emma Jones, Mrs. Bertha O'Connor, Misses Ethel O'Bannon, Blanch Hopping. Lyda Hopping, Emma Parker,

Nettie Runnells and Ada Mcintosh

Messrs fimuel, Clarence M. Brown, H. M. Strate, Vernus Johnson, and O. T. II arter, Mr. and Mrs. Els worth

Larimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore

Parker.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Maude Neal of Memphis, Ten nessee, is visiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Morgan of Camp-

bellstown, O., was in the city yester

day.

C. P. Elliott of New Castle was in

the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Parker and

daughter, Lettie, were in the city yes terday.

Mrs. George Maxim of New Castle

is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Green street of South 17th street.

Mrs. Foster Hoeffer and son Nor

man who have been guests of rela

tives in Middletown, Ind.-, will return home this week. Miss tSlizabeth Townsend has returned from a seiral week's visit in Muncie and Cincinnati. Miss Mabel Barber who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Barber, of South 13th street, hasTetuYned to Cincinnati where she attends school and the conservatory

of music.

Hubert Smith has returned from a visit at New Castle. Miss Merle Conn of Muncie is visit

ing Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow north of the city.

Mrs. Ira Swisher will leave the first

of the week for a visit with friends in Kokomo.

Mrs. Geo. Rose of Eaton was in the

city yesterday.

HOPE TO HAVE WOMAN'S CEMETERY ASSOCIATION

An effort is being made at the village of Philomath to organize a Woman's Cemetery Association. The burial place there is in a deplorable neglected condition. The women of the neighborhood have taken the matter under serious consideration and will begin improvements at once if they are given the needed support. On next Saturday night the ladies will conduct a festival at the school

house in the village in order to raise

funds to help in their enterprise.

Oysters and chicken will be a part

of the menu. A liberal patronase is

solicited.

HITS STOCKMEN

CARDS WERE EFFECTIVE

STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND

Owing to the efficiency of cards

describing stolen property sent out by the local police the horse and bug gy stolen sometime ago from George Banks, living near Hollansburg, O.,

the property was located by Marshall

Overholser, of Middletown, O., - who

received the $25 reward. An effort will be made by Officer McNally, who

has been detailed to the work. t

capture the thief. If the man is

caught he w ill not be brought hero j

for punishment as the crime wa Mrs. Austin's

committed in Ohio. j Really delicious

Wyoming Blizzard Killing Cattle and

Sheep Foot of Snow. Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 23. The

storm which has continued here for

three days without interruption, increases in fury, accompanied by a heavy fall of snow. The Union Pa

cific is trying to keep its line open

with snow plows and passenger trains

are arriving from ei?ht to ten hours

late. All freight traffic has been abandoned. Telegraph wires are down

east of North Platte and west of Rawlins. It is estimated that 12 inches

of snow has fallen. The wind is blowing and the temperature falling. It is believed by stockmen here that the losses of cattle and sheep will be very heavy. A Record-Breaker. Denver, Col., Oct. 23. The snowstorm which began last Friday night, still continues throughout eastern Colorado, northern New Mexico, western Texas and western Kansas and Nebraska. Clearing weather in this region is promised by the weather bureau. It is said to be the heaviest October snowstorm here of which there is any record. The total snowfall in Denver was 22 inches. The temperature continues to hover around the freezing mark and thus far but comparatively little damage has been done.

DISPOSITION MADE OF SOME BAD, BAD BOYS

Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, probation officer, filed her report regarding Roy Hart, Howard Russell. Charles Lof tus and Charles Johnson, all of whom are under sixteen years of age and have charges of petit larceny against them, in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday. Young Russell and Hart were recommetided to be made wards of the juvenile court. Judge Fox will likely appoint especial probation

officers to look after the boys. Glen Newton, who was concerned in a chewing gum robbery at Hasty Bros., on Ft. Wayne avenue, has decamped to Kentucky, and is out side local jurisdiction.

Another Important Factor ira Out Is our splendid assortment of

It is an essential fact that every lady should have at least one silk waist in her wardrobe, for either afternoon or evening wear. An elegant silk waist adds quite materially to one's dress, and conveniently complete one's attire for almost any occasion.

a a a a a a

a u 3

f that in connection with our already large line of Grade Silk Waists, we have

added the celebrated and much advertised

Mlomeybok Tsffef si Waosfis

Thereby hoping to double this season's waist business. These garments are quite popular, especially to loveryf high art shirt waists, made of the popular Moneybak XX PatentedelvarwSilk. Three waists have been very extensively advertised and havepn eblished reputation for giving satisfactory wear, WHICH WE GUARAnIeEWITH REASONABLE AND ORDINARY WEAR.

D D D n a a a a a a n a a a a a D a a a a

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Japanese Middle Resigns. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 23. At the request of the Japanese embassy at Washington, Midshipman Asahi Kitigaki, of the third class at the naval academy, has submitted his resignation, which will be accepted, it is understood. Pending the department's action on his case, however, he has been granted an extended leave of absence. Kitigaki is a son of Baron Kitigaki of the imperial privy council. He entered the American naval academy in September, 1904. No reason Is assigned here for his resignation. Gibbons at Pittsburg. Baltimore, Oct. 23. Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by Archbishops Farley of New York and Ryan of Philadelphia, left here for Pittsburg to attend the dedication of the new cathedral of St. Paul. The cardinal and his visitors have been conferring over matters pertaining to the Indian and negro missions.

Heavy Haul By Cracksmen. Pomeroy, O., Oct. 23. -Safe blowers lecured $3000 from the "general store tf W. A. Ellis and $150 from JVC. Hayiian's hardware store, both at Racine, 3. The robbers stole a horse and rig from a farmer near town and drove to Middleport. OOeers re in pursuit.

Famous Pancakes.

Poisoned By Sausage.

Bucyrus, O.. Oct. 23. The family of John Mitchell, agent of a Chicago packing company, were poisoned by eating canned sausage. All the members of the family who partook of the sausage were stricken and for a time their condition was very grave. They are now thought to be out of danger. Ohio's Largest Oil Well. Upper Sandusky, O., Oct. 23. The Ohio Oil company brought in a recordbreaking well on Laura Stevens'

tarm in Crawford township. The welLl

at once began to flow at the rate otS barrels an hour or 2160 barrels aly.

This is the largest well ever byueht

in Ohio.

See how what you have

in print and get a doila

Win the news "tip"

Artificial gas, th

r r

looks

doing it

Century fuel. 10-tf

Cambridge Cit', Oct. 23, (Spl.)

The Social Union of the M. E. church

met at the home of Mrs. Michael

Krahl this afternoon.

John C. Fowler has resigned his

position as assistant engineer at the City Water Works, and has accepted a similar position at the New Castle

Water Wrorks. He will leave for New

Castle tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Frank Duffy of Chicago is

here visiting her sister Mrs. Nellie Jameson for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bartel of Mun

cie will be the guests of Mr. andMrs.

Loren Keever Wednesday.

Miss Neva Neff of near Penville

was the guest of friends and relatives here today.

Ernest Ocker and Verne Ohmit

have resigned their positions at New Castle and will leave for Anderson

next week.

Mr. John Carter returned to his

home in Springfield, Ohio today after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Matt

Shew.

ivlrs. Freemont Freeman was visit

ing relatives in Straughn's Station today. The Rev. T. H. Kuhn will speak at a Democratic meeting at tne Masonic Hall Saturday night, October 27. The members of St. Elizabeth's church will hold their annual bazaar for the benefit of the church at the Masonic hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week.

CENTERVILLE.

A specific for patn Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil strongest, cheapest liniment ever devised. A household remedy in America for 25 years.

Centerville, Oct. 23, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Shroyer, Mrs. Gertrude

Hill and daughter Miss Margeritcn

and Miss Amy Harned all of Richmond were guests last Sunday of Miss Martha Peelle. Mrs. Sarah Gentry went to Indianapolis on Saturday for a week's visit to her daughter Mrs. Blanche Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green entertained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Green and Miss Inez Martin, near Centerville. A musical recital given by Miss Leonora Floyd and her pupils, took place on last Saturday evening at the United Brethern church at Dublin. Miss Floyd was assisted by Miss Bessie Dunbar of Richmond, who sang two songs, accompanied on the piano by Miss Geneva Horne of Centerville, also Miss Bessie Buhl of Centerville gave several pleasing recitations. Mr. and Mrs. William Hart of Huntington, Ind., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dunbar. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smelser and son Howard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser south of Richmond.

Viewed West 2nd Street.

factory for Sale,

ONE THAT YOU CAN BUY

The Phonograph is regular

snine hactory. There aryno

dull days when you tyve a Phonograph in youiyyrnome. Come and hear a fewAfengs by the great opera starvVe produced by the Phonogrin. You will think you hear tb4nsingers living voices. e" Phonographs fc casjor on payments. rMmond Talking Machine

Company,

Cor. Main and Eleventh S

; Artistflallv ri(x

venr

1 1 "AM

Dolitan I

11 Is the . . i

t WedOWn Music i

o Furnished lRichmond Kclulvely ty Lawrence W. Oeuker's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

The Board of Public Works went to the West Second Street district where the viaducts are to be built under the Pan Handle railroad tracks to familiarize themselves with the actual geological situation. So far no word has been received from tne company as to wrhat date would suit tnem for the conference proposed.

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 Tne Palladium.

FIRST WnFJTIS

OPENING WEEK, OCTOBER 29

T IS IK M

NOVEMBER 5.

I NESS COLLEGE, to come to cur of-

We want every young person who would like to ertter

fice as soon as possible.

We have an attractive proposition to make jrou. A holiness education is the best Investment a

young man or woman can make. It brings the largest, syvest, and quickest returns. Even if you can't

enter for a year, it will pay you to see us now.

We need more young people to fill positionsf offeredZis. Through our EMPLOYMENT BUREAU lo

cated at Indianapolis, we can place you as soonfas cocpetent, and advance you from time to time as

you grow in experience and ability.

The INCIANA is the only school which ha itsAvn exclusive EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. It

is the greatest institution of its kind in the s$ate

It has schools located at Indianapolis, Aipejon, Columbus, Marion, Kokomo, Richmond, Lafay

ette and Logansport. JL

DONT DELAY ANOTHER DAY. GET READY NOW. ENTER NEXT MONDAY DAY OR NIGHT, SURE. College office at Corner N. B & 11th streets is open for enrollment day and night. Phone No. 240. J. D. Brunner, Prcs't Charles C. Cring, Ccn'l Mgr. ' W. If. Carrier, Sec.