Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 284, 9 November 1906 — Page 5
Page Five.
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411 and 415 MAIN STREET, RICHMONEyfND. , The remaining of this Big Stock of Reliable Dry Goo&, formally owneh by
I Hood Model Department
Just as soon as our lot is closed place
Every Day
3B(B IMdM
-j -
out Otlfer NEW
ale
LOTS take their
A O
: SMITHS! 11 STL 3
Social and Personal Mention
MISS HARRIETT TRIEBER AND MR. WESLEY SHEA MARRIED LAST NIGHT AT THE HOME OF THE BRIDEMRS. ERIE REYNOLDS ENTERTAINED THE DUPLICATE WHIST CLUB YESTERDAY MISS MAUD FLANNIGAN HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY. Society Editor 'Phone 1076.
A pretty wedding took place last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trieber on North Sth street.
The bride was their daughter, Miss j Harriett and the bridegroom Mr. Wesley Shea of Indianapolis. In the j first parlors an altar of palms and ' ferns with clusters of yellow chrysanthemums imbedded in their midst, formed a beautiful background for the wedding party. On the mantel
were pink carnations and yellow and
beautiful prizes were given. A three course luncheon was , served. The members of the club are Messrs and Mesdames E. R. Stover, Edward Roter, William Fry, Edward Cooper, Horace Ridge and William Lane.
Miss Pearl Moss entertained
THBEEFflCTS For Sick Women To Consider
members of the T. J. S. Club the past week at her home on South 13th
FntST. That almost everv neratlon
In our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of ; fcuch symptoms as backache, irregular 1 Y- nainfut . J : -. 1 .- .
1 of the female organs, pain in the side. : burning sensation in the stomach.
- cs ' - m wuaucoOf uu-
ziness and sleeplessness.
street. The evening was spent social-; thfi for the larjrest number of ly and a luncheon was served. The s ebsolute cures of female ills is Lvdia
white chrysanthemums. The mantel t members of the club are Misses Em- j E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, in the living room wu banked with i majean Smith, Edna Jones, Mamie ; It regelates, strengthens and cures lavender chrysanthemums and ferns, j Lott, Ethel Henderson, Myrtle Purdy, j diseases of the female organism as
with smil- Nellie Williams, Mary Woodhurst, j
THIs Sale
Few lots of Outing Flannels, New lots of Bleached Muslin, New lots of Hosiery, New lot of Veiling, New lot of Laces, Ribbon, Rugs, Embroidery and Reserve Stock which makes the sale more interesting as there are BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
IP wy inrush
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f.lARY E. UJILKIUS
1 Appears next in our list of famous authors jn a fascinating love romance of colonial times entitled j The Mearfs-Highway i You would read a story by this distinguished writer without j having it recommended, but perhaps you would be interested in f what the critics say about "The Heart's Highway."
Fine Piece of Literature The love story in "The Heart's Highway" is a very pretty one and there is a perplexing mystery running through it which helps to sustain the interest, "he Heart's Highway" is a thoroughly fine piece of literatureAnd is deserving of the widest popularity. Memphis Commercial-Appeal. A Most Delightful Story Miss Wilkins has written a most delightful story, thereby proving the versatility of her genius. Richmond (Va.) Times.
j THE HEART'S HIGHWAY IN THIS PAPER I DONT MISS IT
FRICTION BETWEEN THE RUSS AND JAP
Japanese ' According to Reports Are Pressing North " into Manchuria.
BAD FAITH IS CHARGED
RUSSIAN- SOCIALISTS DISFRANCHISED BY AN INTERPRETATION PUT ON THE NEW ELECTION LAW BY SENATE.
i
ARE MANY CASES OF
MEASLES IN RICHMOND
The following cases of measles
kvere reported at the city health of-
ice jesterday: Edith Brening, aged 5 years, living
kt C16 South Sth street.
Moorman Limb, aged 5 years, livng at 1113 Main street. Mary Lahrman. aged 3 years, living it 10S South 16th street. Moses Harris, aged 26 years, living it 2U1 Charles street.
Dorothy Dignam, aged 10 years, liv
ing at 4C South Sth street. Sylvester Bloemke. aged 4
living a 121 South 3th street.
Olga Hiatt, aged 2 years, lbjfng at
240 South 4th street,
Page .Brownley, agedjears, living
at 333 Richmond irCSrfme
yea.
s
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10 tf
Mrs. John Carter of Springfield, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
i Sinex. -
Grippe or Influenza, whichever ycu like to call it, is one of the most weakening
diseases known. .- ? t r.r .-, A v n
iPublishers Press j St. Petersburg, Nov. 8. According to advices received here from Vladivostok, Ciere is constat friction between the Russians and Japanese in Manchuria. The Japanese, according to the newspapers of Vladivostok, are continually pressing northwards in
Manchuria with the apparent intention of establishing themselves in the Kinterland of Vladivostok, where their presence would constitute a serious menace to the fortress in the event of the possibility of the resumption of hostilities. The charge thai the Japanese are fortifying the island of Saghalen, in violation of the terms of the treaty of Portsmouth, is reiterated by the Ussur Zeisn. Chances of Socialists in the coming election of members to parliament were dealt a sweeping blow by the Interpretation given by the senate to the new election law, which at one stroke disfranchises thousands of the poorer classes. City employes, the operating personnel of the railroads, and even the locomotive engineers, the most skilled and highest paid labor in Russia, are affected by the interpretation. The government, through the for
eign office, opened negotiations with other governments with the view of concluding supplementary extradition treaties, covering fugitives accused of the preparation or appropriation of explosives for use in the manufacture of bombs, several governments having refused to deliver up such offenders, on the ground that their offenses were political. The action of the Russian government is based on the law of Feb. 22, subjecting such offenses to the regular criminal procedure. BY FLAHESf
General Bell has cabled Lieutenant Wiley's father not to come to Cuba. As a precautionary measure against
yellow fever General Bell has Issued an order that American officers and
privates be not permitted to reside in
the densely populated portion of tb.6
city. Wife of Murderer Lynched.
Pelham, Ga., Nov. 8. The wife of
Hicks, the negro who killed John A,
Akridge last Sunday, was found dead in her home, having been killed by
unknown parties. Some time during
the night she was shot with over 20 bullets. On the same farm and not
far away a negro, who it is claimed
helped Hicks to escape, was found dead. He had also been shot several times. The coroner was notified.
Hicks has not been arrested.
Two Women Asphyxiated. Chicago, Nov. 8. Hannah Hirbar
and Rosa Stupka, domestics employed
in the German hospital, were asphyxiated by gas and two other women who occupied the same apartment with them were taken from the room in a critical condition. It is believed that one of the four women accidentally left a gas jet open when she retired. Chrysanthemum Show. Washington, Nov. 8. The annual ihrysthanemum show of the United States department of agriculture opened here. The exhibition will remain open for one week. The feature of the show is the great variety of pom pons. They are of different sires and In white and various shades of pink, yellow and red.
Found With Throat Cut. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 8. Mrs. John Etley, wife of a factory employe and the mother of six children, was found In bed with her throat cut and skull fractured. Coroner Kelly believes the motive for the murder wes robbery. Germany Disappointed. - Berlin, Nov. 8. The consistent Republican victrlts in the American elections, especially in the congressional fights, are extremely disappointing to Germany. Many of the newspapers take the view that a tariff war between Germany nd the United Htates will begin next year as r result. Democratic victory was desired by the German government in the belief that the Democrats would reduce the protective tariff and promote a G'er-man-Amerlcnn commercial treaty.
HONGKONG HAS BAD FIRE
winch is Cod
in easily di-
gth-builde
treni
Liver Oil and Hypophosphite
gested f crnij is the greatest
known t medical science.
It is so easily digssterV that it sinks into the system, making nkwyblood and new fat,
and strengthening nerkefe and muscles.
Use Scoffs Influenza.
Emulsion altei
in i-afaa bh fr Covghs and Colds,
ALL DHUCCLiTS: COs. AND $!.CO. 2 a
Hotel and Other Property Destroyed at Chicago. Chicago, Nov. S. A fire which started in the molding plant of Angus &. Mackay spread to several adjoining buildings before it was got under control and caused a loss of 200,000. Among the buildings destroyed were the Robey hotel, the structure occupied by the Laida Printing company and the dry goods store of S. J. Borne & Co. The Robey hotel was complete
ly destroyed, but all the guests escaped without injury. American Lawyer Held. London, Nov. 8. Carl Stau, alias Hau, described as a lawyer of "Wash
ington, was arraigned at the Bo street police street court for extradi tion to Germany on the charge of mur dering his mother-in-law at Baden Baden. The prisoner declared that the charge was due to a misunder standing, and asked the magistrate tc send him to Germany immediately fot trial. He was remanded, pending the arrival of evidence. Stau's wife and child were with him at the Hotel Ce cil here when he was arrested. The police found a loaded revolver and $1,400 on the person of the prisoner. Fever Victim Recovers. Havana, Nov. S. Second Lieutenant Noble J. Wiley of the Fifth infantry, who was taken from the transport Sumner suffering from yellow fever, has been prononunced out of danger.
500 HOUSES DESTROYED
Flames Have Already Done Million Dollars Worth of Damage Marines From Foreign Vessels in the Harbor Heroically Fight Fire.
iPublishers' Press! Hongkong, Nov. 8. A conflagration Is raging on the riverside opposite he European quarter of the island suburb of Chameon, A strong wind is blowing and orer 100 houses have already been destroyed. The European settlement is said to be in no danger. Over 500 houses have been destroyed, according to latest reports, including all the restaurants, brothels and gambling houses. The window of a godown on the island of Shamoen became ignited, but the blaze was promptly extinguished and Shamoen is not now in peril. Marines from the foreign vessels in the harbor have been landed and are heroically combatting the flames. No lives have been lost, but the damage already exceeds $1,000,000. The cause of the fire is unknovri.
: The stairways were twined
t ax as were also the chandeliers. In I the dinning room where a buffet supper was served to the wedding guests ! the decorations were in pink and
green. The centerpiece for the table was a cluster of pink roses surrounded with a wreath of smilax. From the chandelier to the corners of the
Pearl Moss and Esther Jones. The regular meeting of the Flower Mission will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Price, 133 South 13th street. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Williams
table were ropes of smilax and about delightfully entertained a company
the room were tall vases filled with pink roses. At 7:30 o'clock the bride and groom entered the parlor to the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March. During the service, which was read by. the Rev..S, R. Lyons, a violinist played "O Believe Me." There were no attendants. The bride wore an exquisit gown of . Dutchess Satin with trimmings of real lace, and carried a shower boquet of bride's roses. After the ceremony a supper in five courses was served. Seated at the brides table were Mr. and Mrs. Shea, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Trieber, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Still well of Indianapolis, Mr. Seymour Levy of Chicago, Miss Julia Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Ferling and Mr. Joseph Trieber. Mr. and Mrs. Shea left last evening for a wedding journey through the East. On their return they will make their home in Peoria, 111. The brides traveling gown was of dark wine broadcloth and her hat was of black velvet and plumes. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Stlllwell
of Indianapolis, and Mr. Seymour
Levy of Chicago. Mrs. Erie Reynolds was the hostess
for a meeting of the Duplicate WThist
Club yesterday afternoon at her home
on East Main street. After the games a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks.
Miss Maude Flannigan delightful
ly entertained at cards last evening at her home on South 12th street. WThist was played at four tables and prizes were awarded. After the
games a three course iuncneon was
served.
Mri' and Mrs. Henry Dickey enter
tained a card club of which they are members yesterday afternoon at their home south of the city. Euchre was played at four tables and prizes were awarded. After the games a supper was served. The members of the
club are Messrs and Mesdames Har
ry Meek, John Placke, William Uhte, Henry Dickey, Thomas Trouse, Mrs. Sophia Uhte, Miss Mary Meek,
Messrs Jesse Meek, Julius Hockett and George Meek.
Meg. George Ferling will entertain
the Rathbone Social this afternoon at her home on South 6th streeL
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrow enter
tained at dinner last evening at their
home on North 13th street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunt, Miss Ellna Holmes and Miss Ruby HunL
48- ir Mrs. William Lane entertained the
Merry-Go-Round Club last evening at
her home on South 10th street. Euchre was played at four tables and
of young people at a taffy pulling at
their home, 404 South 6th street Wednesday evening. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present r T 1 Y.lt Tl
i, ; T '! K-Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Estelle Patterson Mrs. Elias Williams Mr iMnkham's -Ltvim
For thirty years It has been helrinar
women to be strong, curing backache, nervousness, kidney troubles, inflammation of the female organs, weakness and displacements, regulating the periods perfectly and overcoming their pains. It has also provel itself invaluable in preparing women for childbirth and the change of life. Thikd. The great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials on tile at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from tune to time published by permission, irive ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
Ona Cotton, Frank Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The Busy Bee Club met at the home of Mrs. Frank Aikin on North ISth street Thursday afternoon. A two course luncheon was served and a guessing contest was held. Mrs. Annabel Patty getting the booby prize and Miss Rose Elstro first prize. The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Carr on North llthj
in December.
PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCurdy. Miss Belle Scott has been called to Milton on account of the serious Illness of Mrs. Elijah Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Liebhart and Miss Ethel Canby have returned from a visit at Milton. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stillwell of Indianapolis were here yesterday to attend the Shea-Trieber wedding. Mrs. John Elliott has gone to Wash
ington, D. C. to spend the winter. Mrs. Flora Clendennin of Hagerstown is the guest of Mrs. Harry Gibbs. Mr. Seymour. Levy of Chicago has returned home after attending the wedding of Mr. Wesley Shea and Miss Harriett Trieber. John Porter has returned from a visit at Peru. Mrs. John Hugo and Mrs. Everett Hiatt are visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Marie Porter of New Madison, O., was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Louis Kluter is visiting friends
at Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Carpenter of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mrs. Fred Johnson of North 3rd street. Mrs. John Carter of Springfield, O., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sinnex. Miss Laura Meyers has goie to Vincennes. Mrs. Robert Randle is attending the W. C. T. U. county convention at Economy.
Mrs. Harry Rogers of Detroit is
guest of friends and relatives in
view.
Roscoe Cook will leave fojndiana-
polis today where he hasccepted a
position with NordykeHhd Marmon. Mr. and Mrs. FredVarfel of Indi
anapolis were in tJpe city yesterday.
Mr. Piokham's Standing invitation lo Women. "Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are received, opened, read and answered by women only. From symptoms given, your trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years under her direction and since her decease she has been aivisingsick women free of charge. Outof the vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Surely, any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of wsistance.
Sweet Cider (Just Ma
is sweet and good.
New Chestnuts. Grippes Golden Ranvbo and JanjStian Eating
Apples at
HADLPr BROS.
Phone 292.
thoK
leave foatf e hajCcct keRnd M iVarfel t city yeste
ict. I nis
t Apples at 1 X HADLpjr BROS. J f 1 Phone 292. jf WML
f IP (Sreen c!r Blacli
boil the
wi absofit
Wspqtf
Mrs. Austin fancaKes, really superior to ewthlng. Ask your gro
cer.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Neve
minutes
Use one
teas. Steep five
Boiling Water.
lful for two cups.
Are sold loose or In sealed packets by Great Atlantic A. Pacific Tea Co.. 727 Main. y (Published by Authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
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KS10KIYK
'Phone or write a card to the Palla
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v.eek-
US artificial nraa fort
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iCrarand heat. I f 10 tl J
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YOU DO THE SHOOTING ! THE GUN D&EJ THE LOADUM
SAFE, Lfl
T, ACCURATE
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