Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 312, 7 December 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. V57 oo The entire stock of the Richmond Tea, CoifFee Sl (flrocbs-j o. will be sold regardless of cost, beginning at 8 o'clock this morn Ides a fftne line of Groceries. Canned oods, Teas and Coffees, there will be v on eof the TT LDK1

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, December 7, 1906.

ing. Bes

disposed

in the city. This sale offers you an exceptional opp

and get the advantage of first choic

715' MAI

brtdrt

r l

ity to get some splendid bargains. Come early

ides avoiding the rush later on.

BT,

Social and Personal Mention

The Audubon Society will meet this vening at the home of Miss Emily

ft'indle In West Richmond.

e Mrs. Barnes of Ft. Wayne avenue, rill entertain the Rathbone Social this fternoon. The Ladies Aid Society of the First

rresbyterlan church, will meet tomorow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the hurch. The-members are requested

b take aprons.

The annual entertainment of the arlham societies, Ionian and Phoenix,

rill take place on the evening of Dec.

W, In LIndley Hall. The play, "The

ricket on the Hearth," will be pre-

bnted and will include some of the

est talent In the school.

street. There were three tables of euchre and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ferling and Mr. Ed. Cooper. The next meeting of the club will be in two weeks. The Occult Research Society will meet Saturday with Mrs. Mattie Johnson, oX South 13th street. ? At the meeting of the Penny Club the past week, it was decided to give the annual Christmas dinner to the children of the poor on Dec. 28, at the Pythian Temple. Xo children over fourteen will be admitted. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Leltoy Mansfield. '

UN OPEN LETTER

WRITTEN TO BANKS

FRANCE DID NOT BUY IT

Secretary Shaw Takes -Steps

to Relieve Shortage of Small Paper Bills.

Mrs. T. C. Harrington entertained the members of a whist club last even

ing at her home in the Wayne flats i The prize was awarded to Miss Clara

Mr. A. D. Gayle entertained last e Luken. Mrs. W. Li. King will enter

ing with a luncheon and smoker at tain the club In two weeks at her home

METHOD TO BE EMPLOYED

ASKS THAT MANY TN DOLLAR

BILLS BE SENT TO WASHING

TON, WHERE THEY WILL BE

"MADE OVER."

is residence on North 12th street,

pmpHmentary to Gov. Robert 1. Tay-

br, of Tennessee. The table decora-

ons were of roses, carnations and

hrns, and was lighted with pink hood-' i candles. Covers were laid for

lessrs. John Nicholson, Omer Hol-

ngsworth, George Miller. S. E.

wayne,, J. Bennett Gordon, John

oward, Frank Reid, Alton Hale, E . Beatty, Prof. Saekett, Prof. Chase

tad Prof. Trueblood. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meek entertain-

H the members of a euchre club last

vening at their home south of the

ty . Cards were played at four taes and beautiful prizes were awardI. After the games, luncheon was

prved. The next meeting, of the club

ill be Thursday, December 13.

Miss Luclle Fohlglase entertained

be Alpha Phi Alpha Sorority of the

igh School last evening, at her home

h North 11th street. After the bus

ess meeting the time was spent so-

ally, and a luncheon was served. The

embers"of the club are Misses Ma1 Reller, Jtuth Peltz, Alice Lanning, abel Hasemeier, Mabel Kuhn, Miled Kuhn, Ruth Bartel, Hazel Thom- :. Deborah Shute, Mary Likens, Julia

Jichtenfels, Merle Self and Cora Kir-

V. The next meeting of the society

ill be in two weeks.

Mrs. J. E. Moore was the hostess for meeting of the Alice Carey Club yes-

rday afternoon at her home on North

th street. Papers were read by

iss Victoria Lindemuth and Mrs.

Iiarles Ross and a music program

as given by Miss Jean Ross. The

pxt meeting will be during the Christ-

as holidays at the home of Mrs.

night on South 12th street.

Mrs. Nugent entertained the West ;

de Dozen yesterday afternoon at her '

inie on Randolph street. The time

on South 8th street. i The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the church. The ladies are requested to bring their aprons. The Banner Social Club met1 with Mrs. Mary Modlin Wednesday after? noon and did need xork. Those present were Mesdames Blou, White, Thomas, Peer, Marshall, J. M. Yftmg, Bartel, Mary Modlin. The Social

will meet In two weeks wJlh Mrs

Sophia Drosty'of South 5tbstreet.

Mrs. Austin's famouaPancake flour

Is in town fresh delicious as ever.

CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Dec. 6, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley entertained at dinner on Thursday their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Ladd of near Centerville. Mrs. Anna Reese has returned from a visit to relatives at Fclmtain City and will spend some time with her daughter Mrs. Marcellus Beitzell. Misses Mary and Florence Beck returned Sunday from a brief visit to Miss Addie and Miss Effio Study at Williamsburg. JMr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emeline Meek in Abington township. Mrs. E. D. Barnes of West Richmond was the guest of Miss Belle Williams on Tusday and Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Trumbull and her grandson Raymond Trumbull are spending a few days this week in Indianapolis. On Wednesday they went to Crawfordsville to see her daughter Mrs. Fannie De Noe and Ollie Trumbull,

Publishers' Press.J

Washiu .,; ..... .,. -i'iie secretary of the treasury Ir-sued the following open letter to all banking Institutions of the United States: "A very marked scarcity of smzU bills is noticeable everywhere, and the treasury is powerless to relieve the situation. In the absence of legislation, allowing national banks to issue a larger proportion of their circulation In denomination of S3 the banks themselves must be relied on to alleviate the strain as far as possible. - There are in circulation nearly $15,000,000 in silver certificates of the denomination of $10. Many of these doubtless are packed away in the vaults of various bunting institutions and held as reserve. Permit me to respectfully ask fbut

each institution, state and national, search the money in its vaults" and send these silver certificates to the treasurs'. They will promptly be converted in ones and twos to the very great relief of the country. It is the only remedy. Let no bank compla'n of conditions until It has practically searched its own vaults and contributed as far as possible to the relief of situation."

WRIGHTS FAIL TO PLEASE

Former Richmond Boys Fail to Make

a Deal with French Government on

Their AirshipsWanted $200,000 for

Invention.

Publishers' Press.;

-ris, Dec. 6. The report that

Wright brothers, the aeronauts of

Dayton, O.. are still negotiating with the French government in the matter of their airship, is Incorrect. These negotiations were definitely broken off several months ago. The Wrights submitted general plans to the government guaranteeing a flight of 15 miles and asking for $200,000. The chief secret of the Wright machine is the method of maintaining the equilibrium. This is accomplished by control of the angle and extension of the wings instead of by side rudders, as in the Santos-Dumont machine. Want Indictments Quashed. Findlay, O., Dec. 6. Attorneys for the Standard Oil company of Ohio filed in the court of common pleas motions to quash the indictments against John D. Rockefeller, the Standard Oil company of Ohio, J. M. Robertson, M. G. Vilas and H. P. Mcintosh of Cleve

land, officers of the Standard Oil com-

pany of Ohio. . j

TO THE POINT

SEN. BEVERIDGE

INTRODUCES GILL

As Outlined in Speech Here, He

Wants Packers to Pay Meat Inspection.

NEW SHIP SUBSIDY BILL

REPRESENTATIVE GROSVENOR OF OHIO, IS TO DRAW UP MEASURE,

FOLLOWING ROOT'S SUGGES TIONS.

MARKET FOR Y.M.C.A. FUND

Domestic Science Association to Sell Good Things at 11th and Main Saturday.

play that night in Ollie Mack's thea-

Lhs spent at sewing and a luncheon j trical company.

las served. The next meeting of the r Mrs. E. B. Westhafer who has been

ub will be In two weeks with Mrs. j visiting her family here returned to

E. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roser enter-

Gnadenhutten, O., last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane and their daughter Ethel were entertain-

na Domestic Science Assocl&eion

will hold a market on Saturday in the j storeroom of the Richmond Phono- j graph Compans', Main and 11th streets, j There will be a culinary display of ex j ceptional interest, and the offerings ;

will be of the highest standard. The proceeds will go to the Y. M. C. A. fund. The public is invited to make a part of the Saturday purchases in the food line from the Domestic Science Association.

ined the Merry-Go-Round club last ' ed last Sunday byMr. and Mrs. Lind-

ening at their home on South 11th ' ley Morgan.

A Boston . schoolboy was tall,

weak and sickly.

His arms were'soft knd flabby.

He didnt have a string miftcle in his

entire body.

The physician tho had Vttended the family for; thirty years prescribed

Scott vf Emulsion.

NOW:

To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS t 50c. AND SI.OO.

Japs Like the Message. Publishers' Press. Tokyo, lui . vi. The attitude, of

President Roosevelt In his message la regard to the San Francisco and the anti-Japanese question Is warmly praised. It Is felt, that, however much San Francisco authorities may be affected by local sentiment, they can only y eld to the influence which President Roosevelt's message carries. Red Hat Bestowed. Rome, Dec. 6. At the consistory held in place of the public consistory previously planned, Cardinal Samassa, archbishop of St. RIgonia, Hungary, received the red hot. The pontiff recognized SI bishops. Father Was Hanged. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6. The pardon board commuted the death sentences rf Jesse and Milton Rawlins to life Imprisonment. Their father was hanged Dec. 4 with the negro Alf Moore.

CLARENCE B0REN BUYS A FARM NEAR BETHEL

Fountain City, Dec. 6, (Spl.) Clarence Boren has bought a farm near Bethel. It is on the east road aud contains SO acres. Mr. Boren with his family will move on it in the Spring. Lon Boren, and wife, Mr. Boren's parents who have been living at Lynn for a while "will ratarn to the farm. - -

One miner killed, three in'ured, one

fatally, In explosion at Quincy mine, near Houghton, Mich. Joel Bowles, 82, of Eaton, O., suicided with shotgun on account of death of his housekeeper. "Uriah Greenwalt, 5, farmer in Columbiana county, killed by train at a crossing near Alliance, O. Peter Hoffman of Cleveland, O., dropped dead in depot at Louisvhle, Ky., while waiting for train to return home. CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Dec. 6., (Spl.) Miss Bertie Bowman of Paris, III., came last week to spend the winter with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers. James Dennis of New Castle visi

ted friends in this city, Wednesday. Mr. Thos. Scott of Bentonville was transacting business here yesterday. The Presbyterian Guild met with Mrs. A. W. Bradbury yesterday afternoon. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a market at J. W. Marson's store, next Saturday. Rev. Daniel Van Buskirk of Greensburg, Ind., is here visiting his son William Van Buskirk and family for a few days. C. T. Wright was in Richmond today on business. ' j Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer j

went to North Madison this morning to attend the funeral of James Wray an enginler on the J. M. & I. R. R, Mrs. Geo. Peet of Indianapolis is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet for a few days.

Two of Chris Graver's children are suffering from a bad attack of measles. Mrs. Fannie Fawcett of Dublin was the guest of friends here today. Mrs. W. A. Whirley visited her par

ents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chase at their home in East Germantown. today. Mrs. Charles Clawson and children Raymond and Pauline were the guests of Mrs. Samuel Willets zf Straughn's Station Tuesday. Master Everette Taylor of Richmond, is here visiting his aunt Mrs. Laura Richly and is making prepara

tions for entering school here, for

the remainder of the term.

The Aid Society of the Ian church met with Mrs.

lianis Wednesday afternoon Miss Pearl Boyd left for

X. C, last week where she

the winter with Mr. and

Swiggett.

Publishers' Press. Washington, Dec. 6. The modification of the Gallinger ship subsidy bill was suggested by Chairman Grosvenor to the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries. He expressed a willingness to strike out subsidies for transatlantic and African steamship lines, thus confining the government aid to oriental and South American lines. No vote was taken, but Grosvenor will prepare a

revised bill for consideration by the

committee. Its changed form from

the Gallinger bill, which has passed

the senate, will conform to the ship subsidy recommendation made by Secretary Root in his Kansas City speech. Senator Beveridge Introduced a bill to amend the meat inspection act by requiring that the cost of inspection be paid by the packers. Another amendment requires that the date of inspection and packing or canning shall be placed on each package. Representative Littletteld's bill to remove discrimination against sailing vessels of the United States in the coasting trade, commonly known a3 the pilotage bill, was a special order in the house. Four hours were devoted to the debate controlled by Littlefield of Maine and Sherley of Kentucky. Governor-elect Hughes of New York will be the guest of President Roosevelt Dec. 12. The house committee on merchant marine and fisheries decided to make a favorable report on the Bennett bill granting the board of supervisors of ports power to regulate the blowing of

whistles in inland waters. This bill is especially designed to reduce the noise in New York harbor. Senator Morgan addressed the senate cn hii resolution looking to giving the Panama canal commission control of the Panama railway. He spoke of the Panama road as aiegal fiction," or an artificial entity," to en-, able this country to avoid its responsibility as a common carrier. If congress should enact a law requiring tearing ur the Panama railroad, Morgan said no creditor could enjoin such destruction He maintained that Cromwell, whose several connections

with the Panama government and the canal commission he enumerated, is the only person who is benefited by this manner of managing the road. "It gives Cromwell absolute control of the road, as though he were its sole owner." he declared. Morgan advocated putting the railroad under the control of the canal commission.

POT

Fine Baldwin Apples, 75c bushj

Extra Fancy Indiana Potatoerf 70c busherl

Best Oranges, sweet onesuc dozen. . Fancy Malaga Grapes, 3nbs for 50c. 3 quarts Hand GrownPeas and 30 stamps, 30c. White Lilly Flour, 5Qf sack. Extra Fancy California Prunes, 3 lbs for 25c. New Lima Beans3 lbs for 25c. Best N. Y. Buckwheat, 6 lbs for 25c. New opening Haviland China Dishes, 100 Piece Set, special $24.50. 3 different patterns. Store open Friday night. S. & H. Stamps.

HOOD'S riODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 41 1-4 13 Main Street-

Have you decided upon your Christmas

Before vou come to a definite conclusiojr reeardine them, we

beg to Inform you that there is nothing Jrou can select for your dear ones which will prove so satisfyinjg during the long evenings

this winter as a talking machine.

You will admit, we hope, that aiinstrument which will bring

Sousa's band, the voices of our gyat Opera and Concert singers, the funny 6ayings of Minstrels aVl Vaudeville artists; In fact, all the mirth melody, anL oratoryJof the" theatre into your home, is worth careful consideration Wrsay the least. Ah! you marvel! Ana weljrou may. But this statement Is true, notwithstanding.! andiive will deem it a very great pleasure to demonstrate I taltnto fulness to your entire satisfaction If you will kindly afford mis ne opportunity. If you would make W(fl home a place of entertainment, better than Club or Theatrefd at a small fraction of tho expense ot either, you will buy a talking machine. Turkey. It 13 the only solution to the home enjoyment problem. We carry the largest stock and have the only exclusive talking machine store in Wayne county. Ask us about our Easy payment plan.

Richmond Talking Machine Co., uu and .n

a X

We Sell the Boot Pbcahontaa

Fairy Sticks, 20 cents enbuch.

Use artificial gas tor lie'

M.... I

ciraau 11-1 j

m i aiy

m mt 1 hi 1 1

Ms. WaUr

m r 1

lb. ajfKuch-

tj and neat.

w xo-tr

DEADLY SERPENT BITES. are as common in India as are stomach ami liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S A. Brown, of Bennettsville, S. S., says: "They restored my w'fe to perfect health, after year of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chilla

fever, malaria, biliousness, lame

ck, kidney troubles and bladder dis

orders. Sold on guarantee by A. G.

Luken & Co., druggist. Price 50c.

a a

Mined.

Mackman, Klehtfofh Co.

a a a a

SPECIAL HOIIDAYMUSIC.

Now, early In th t?aon. Is th tlrfy wish to nike a 1 mature at jour Party.l WW

Lawrence Wm. Deuker.

t en age thAtjipectat made which you'

iner, iktfcf.ii'ji or uaij rDone 18SW.

Tetranq Concert Qiartet. Richmond Citv Band

Many ills come from fmpure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and 'purifies the blood.

KDR. W

EDES

6 NORTH TEN

Ricfa

MONO, IND.

I ATTT A IT TTHrw FlftST ALWAYS I I

use cclv the ourest drtics

the market affords Let uMill ycur prescription W. H. ROGG DRUG CO. 804 Main SL Pfesr.es 77.