Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 313, 8 December 1906 — Page 5

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The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, December 8, 1906.

rage riYc. !

Christmas Ntskwear , . One in a box. All Newest Novelties. 25c and 50c

BOOKS

For Children Happy Hooligan Buster Brown Etc.

BOOKS For Boys and Girls

Henty & Alger Series.

25c kind 19c

BOOKS For Grown-ups Copyrighted. $1 and $1.50 kind 50c

Christmas Suspenders

In Individual

25c, 50c and 01-00

Christmas Mufflers All the Newest Ideas. 25c, 50c, 75c and Q1

' r ' .

Christmas Gloves For Men and Boys, Kid, Wool, Jersey, Fur.

25c to 02 pair.

Christmas' Caps For Men and Boys Wool, Corduroy, Fur. 25c. 50c to C3.98

vers

sJJIb

IT Ladies' and Misses' Coats, Men's ? Suits and Overcoats and 2. Bovs' Clothing.

v nm o , mc.hv rin in lamiarv will be done nowBefore Christmas giving you the biggest and BeJto&s. gifl to

, btuiNirau oa I unuH i . uci. o ii ; -. ' A,Mr umiPMiw-WP finri our stock s far too larne, too mar,oais, ouick anu

all a big saving in the price or guts Tor oiners anr. ui me "Thl?, an? wp take this most unusual methaBf ga n ng our purpose. Overcoat and we positively must clear our she ves, taoles and rack, be if0Ss?ble, We guar-

Don t put on until next weeK Tor we yiecu ami. iucu nm ... . . -

antee a big saving on every garment.

LADIES' AND MISSES' GOATS

Ladies' $5.00 and $6.C0 Short and Medium Length Coats. Sale price f $2.98

Ladies' $7.00 Long Coats Newest Styles ...$4.69 Ladies' $7.50 and $8.50 Fine Novelty Mixture Coats.Strictly New and up-to date. Sale price ..$5.98 Ladies' $12.50 to $15.00 Coats all New 52 inch long semefitted and flareback styles, satin-lined and Satin-pip ed. Sale price $9-69 f20 Novelty Coats in the Newest plaids and checks, full flare backs $12.50 Coats Sale price. $7.98

etc

$5.00 coats, new styles, ages 6 to !4,yrs, $3.98 $6 to $8.50 coats, all newest styles - $4.98

EXTRA SPECIAL! TEN FINE GOATS in high class novelties, reds, blacks and plaids, sizes 34 to 40, full satin lined, and not a coat that sold for less than $20 -i Many sold at $22.50 and $25.00. SALE PRICE $14.98

Even's Fine Suit

and ve

coats

Their styles are correct, the values extra good even at the regular prices. Novyoubuy them at

these Great Bargain Prices

Men's $6.50 Overcoats, $4.39

vs.

V ft.

Men's $10.00 Overcoats, $7.48 Men's $12.50 and $15.00 Over coats $9-79

Men's $16.50 to $1S.C0 Ovei

ooats

md $25

en's $10.00 and $12.50 Suits

$7.48

Men's $12.50 to $15.00 Newest Suits $9-75 Boy's Overcoats ages, 11 to 15, Regular $6.50 Coat .$4.39 Young Men's Overcoats, ages 16 to 20, $8.50 to $10.00 grades ...... ...... $6.48

BETTER FOR A XMAS GIFT?

$12w

.SPECIAL...

Ken's New $1 50 Soft and Stiff Hats01.00

FINE CHINA Japanese Ware beautiful Assortment

HANDKERCHI

For AH. I cent to $2.00 each

Comwn

Shock

Holiday Slippers

For Men, Women and Children, 50c and op.

Sale of Pillows and Pillow Tops. All new subjects See the line

XMAS RUGS ' Special $1.25 and upwards.

POLLS

Dy the Hundred 01.00 to 03.00 Oarcain Dascment

rovs

Of Every Description Dieeest Assortment Ever Shown in Richmond. Visit our Dorcoln Dasemont

For Old and Young. All tho new ones in Great Variety. Bargain

Dascment.

i '

: i 1

I - i i ,

URII HOUSE AND

MURDER

INVALID

Wtless Robbers at Zanes-

ville Ohio, Commit a Most Atrocious Outrage.

OMAN WAS LEFT ALONE

Social and Personal Mention

The surprise party given on Mr. II. The subject for the afternoo-i will fce

Gehring last evening, the occasion De- wceus

lng his 33th birthday, , proved to oe o.ionnca Thp pvpnlne was

111 MM A ' '

HILE MOTHER AND BROlMfcK

WERE AWAY ATTEMPT WAS JviADE TO GET HER TO GIVE UP

lONEY AND PAPERS. i

spent in games. A delightful luncn-

eon was served. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Charles Morrow, Wright Lancaster, Will Morrow Joe Dempsy, John . Demi sy John Kemp, Grandma Williams. Mrs. Mattie Johnson entcataUied the Occult Research Society Thursday afternoon at her home on South 11th

street. The paper on -Pythogoiia

rubllshcrs Press.

Zanesvih.. . A helpless

hralid fron La!).vhooi. Mi.-s Sarah

iley. 30, was creiratcd in h?r home.

a miles from Nw Concord, ana

ere are v:drnces that sine was the fctlm of ens of the most atrocious

imes ever committed in Muskingum

untr. Miss Wiley lived with her

bther and brother John on a large frm. Isolated from neighbors, the

arest of which live over a miiC

Vay. The mother was considered

althv. ar.d because she had a few

alinara v.ith banks the general im-

esslon was that her home contained

nsiderable wealth in the form of val-

ble papers and cash.

Mrs. Wiley and her son drove to

prr Concord on business, lraving the

ralvtic alone in her invalid I chair.

;turning home late at night the other and brother were horrified to

A the ereater portion of the house

kluced to ashes in which were the

arred remains of Miss Wiley. The

terlor of the room in which she was

rt was wholly destroyed, but the po-

ion in which the charred body was

Jund Indicates that she was brutally jrtured and maliciously burned to

ath by some unknown person or

rsons.

The theory is that robbers entered e home after discovering the abnce of the mother and son and loot-

all the "ooms In search of valua-

th3 Greek Philosopher" was read by . v v,cca riirrnt event3 were

plvpn bv Mrs. Gertrude Hill.

next meeting will be on Dec. at the homo of Mrs. James McNeill on South 13th street. It will be an evening meeting and each member has the privilege of invitia? a guest.

Mr. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Caroline Reeves, Miss Caroline Foulke and Miss Gwendolyn Foulke formed a box party last evening at "Ci ri." 1 Carl Baughman, William Barns, an J M. A. Moore, of Indianapolis, will be the guests of Ralph Keelor over Sunday. A dinner party will bo given in their honor.

STEPS FOR A MORE

RIGID INSPECTION

City May Follow Plan of Inspecting Meat Used by Federal Authorities. .

which Dr. Wagoner might givo to the city government as to facilitating sucn work would be Invaluable and under

the rules of the Agricultural department at Washington, he, like all other meat inspectors working under the regulations of the existing laws, i3 expected to co-operate with municipal governments for the purpose of aiding mich municipalities in work along a similar line.

IT IS NOT LOOSELY DONE

r A number of friends delightful tv surprised Mr. Henry Gehring Thursday evening, the occasion beln-; his birlh-

Messrs. and Mesdames W'll Morrow, j thjrty persons were present. . . r TAianh I inmrtov 1 .

unanes ij.uriuw, iiuoci , Wright Lancaster, John Dempsey. John Kemp, and Mrs. Sarah Will'ams.

Misses Marjorie Pennell, Anna iluss rtubv Wilson and Ruth Mashmeyer

The : frmed a theater party last evening at

"131 m. The Misses Mabel and Mildred Kuhn entertained the members of the Connersvillo and Richmond high school basket ball team and their friends, at their home on South 12th

street last niaht after the game, at j

the Garfield school. A delightful so-1 rial evenine was spent duning which;

rj-frhmpntsi were served. About '

BUT OriE OFFICER HAS THE MATTER IN CHARGE AND HIS SALARY IS NOT LARGE SYSTEM ALSO WEAK.

At the meeting of the T. C. II. club which met with Miss Earla Roney Thursday evening prizes wer? won by Miss Rhea Hutchinson and Mr. i-'raak Borton. The club will meor: in twe weeks with Miss Hutchinson M. 3t

Mrs. Charles Marlatt entertained the T.idies Aid Society of the ?eid Mt

morial Hospital yesterdar afternoon

at her home on North 9th strtvi. 1 nt next meeting will be with Mrr,. Eugene Price of South ISth street.

The Domestic Science Club will held a market this afternoon' p. t the coiner of 11th and Main street V for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.

Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake flour j is in town fresh . and delicious as j ever. . !

RICHMOND CHURCHES

UNION ENDEAVOR MEETING

PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. J. F. Hennan was giveu a delightful surprise party Thursday even lng at her home on South 11th street,

In honor of her birthday anniverso

Interesting and Instructive Exercises Arranged for Session to B Held at Christian Church Sunday Evening.

The program for the Richmond Local Union of Christian Endeavor of the Christian church, Sunday evening

I at 6:30 R M. is as follows: DEVOTIONAL.

Games and music were the features UX ' "

of tha evenins and a three course

supper was served.

Mrs. ElizabethPorttr was the host- e,. Reports. MJscemi

ess for a u ociock ainuer uiuisnu

Definite Proposition.

fThe West Side Improvement Asso-

kitno will meet on Friday evening,

kember 21. At this mating the knmlttee appointed to Iook after the

st side Dark proposition will rrob-

y have some definite information

present.

jrr. THE DUMOSttH7lft A

Bkv 4 tout IrTPt 4 tr-r DIAMOND BS4X FILL.

evening in her apartments, in tnc

Wayne Flats, complimentary to -Mist Leda Throw, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The table was attractively decorated in pink roses and ferns. Tfc-j guests were Misses Pearl Hase-osrer, Har riet Lj-ons, Lillian Schwegman and Mattie Porter. Jr The Audubon Society neM one cf its most interesting meetings Lost evening at the home of Mrs. Emi'y Windle, in West Richmond. Prof Dennis read an interesting paper on "The Southern Mocking Bird and the Cat Bird. The next meeting of the society will be In two week3. 1 he hostess has not yet been named, w The Cycle Literary Club will meet Wednesday of next week with Miss Sarah Henchman of South 16th street

BUSINESS.

Announcements Roll Call of Socie

MUSIC.

Sonrano and Contralto Duet Mrs

Marshall and Miss Esther S.'tich. ADDRESS. Benefits of C. SE. Local Union to the Societies! Miss Lulu Moorman. MUSIC. Anthem Choir of Christian church Mr. Walters, Director. ADDRESS. Best Methods of Securing Regular Attendance Rev. Conrad Huber. Presentation of Banner.

AN ALARMING SITUATION frequently results from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid liver, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King's "New Life Pills; the best and gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by A G. Luken & Co., druggist. Price 25c

City office-? particularly tho members of the Board of Health and the Board of Works, are interested In the workings of the meat inspection Oaw as it is applicable to Richmond and It is altogether likely, that the city will avail itself of the opportunity given to co-operate with Dr. C. O. Wagoner, the federal meat Inspector, who is stationed at the plant of the

Richmond Abattoir Company on iio-j erty avenue. I A perusal of the city ordinances j yesterday by a member of the Board nf Works, showed that tho city meat j

inspector has specific duties which;

are akin to those which the ieaerai inspector follows, yet because of the fact that the city inspector must visit many places where butchering if done, his task cannot be so complete in detail as that of the government officer. For instance the city ordinance directs that any butchering done within two miles of the city limits shall be under the direction of the city inspector, this duty in connection with that of inspecting animals on the hoof and after slaughter, in local estab lishments. He is given no sistance: is paid the munificent salary of $40 a month and must furnish his own means of conveyance to reaci the es ; tablishments visited even though they i be scattered over a wide area of ter

i ritory. Butchers in small towns of Ithe county may bring their products I into the city without inspectionv and I sell them to the dealers. j Matter of New Ordinance. j The feeling does not exist that there ; is any great liability of getting bad

lard, sausage and meats from tne country town butchers, but it is indicated that there is a wide loop-hole which might permit of dangerous results. Just what might bo done in the way of preparing a new city ordinance which confer upon tho city Inspector greater powers than he now possesses, and which won! 1 call for the tagging of all carcasses of food animals and all meat products of every kind inspected; is not known, but according to a city official, the council might take up the subject in conjunction with the Board of Health and in vestigate it thoroughly. In the meantime the Information

First Baptist Church F. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Means of Sanctification" and at 7:3C p. m. "The Depravity of Human Nature." Sunday School at 3:15 a. m.; Puniors at 2:30 p. m.. 13. F. P. A. at 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. United Brethern M. Hobson, pas tor. Corner of North Eleventh and B streets. Preaching at 10:20 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:3G a. m. Children's services at 2:30 p m. Choir practice at 5:30 p. m. Y. P C. U. at 6:30 p. m. Women's Aid Wed

nesday at 2 p. m.. Prayer meeting

Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All invited. First Presbyterian Thomas J Gra

hampastor. Sabbath school, y:ia.

Devine Worship, 10:30 ana t:t Morning subject: "The True Snekl mah." Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Cordial invitation to strangers.

South Eighth St. Friends Bible

school at 9:15 a. m. Meeting for wor

ship at 10:30. The C. E. Society meets with the C. E. Local Union at the Christian church at 6:15. Meet ing for worship Thursday at 7:30 p m.

WALTER RATL1FF

WAS BIG WINNER

With Wayne County's Fruit He

Carried Off Many Honors at Indianapolis.

WILL SERVE OFFICIALLY

z y

t DR. HAMILTON t

DSOTOST

126 North Tenth

AN IMPORTANT HOLY DAY Feast of the Immaculate Conception to be Celebrated at St. Andrew's Today.

Today at St. Andrew's Catholic church the celebration of the feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place. It is accorded one of the feasts most dear to the hearts of the Catholic people; is a Holy day of obligation and a patronal feast In the United States. High Mass will be celebrated in St. Andrew's at 9 o'clock this morning and vespers will take place at 7:30 this evening.

Photographs Taken.

At the county jail yesterday

insr nhotoeranhs were taken M Hen-

rr Kroma. Vera Sparks and Ry King

the trio charged with hig

bery and who will be tn

Tuesday. The pictures the police 'gallery at the

Artificial gaa. the 20

orn-

f y

hay

flty

rob-

on next

adorn halL

CHOSEN TO TAKE AN ACTIVE PART IN AFFAIRS OF STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETYRESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

Walter S. Ratliff who attended the meeting of the State Horticultural Society at Indianapolis has returned home bringing with him as Is his custom a goodly share of the prizes awarded each year for the best exhibits of fruit. Mr. Ratliff took some of the choicest products from . Wayne county with him to the meeting and It was fully expected by those who saw the fruit that he would be a heavy winner. None of the fruit he exhibited was grown on his own place so it was with a feeling of "what Wayne has done" that Mr. Ratliff accepted the honors conferred on him. Besides Mr. Ratliff, the bulk of the premiums were awarded to W. B. Flick, Lawrence; J. M. Zion, Clarkshill; John W. Beaver, Rushville; J.

W. Beck, Connersville; Reed & Field

ing. Glenwood and Chris King, Rushville. The old officers were re-elected as

follows: President, H. H. Swain, South Bend; vice-president, W. C.

Reed, Vincennes, secretary, W. B.

Flick, Lawrence; treasurer, Samuel

A. Hazelett, Greencastle; Executife

committee, E. Y. Teas, Centerville;

Prof. James Troop, Lafayette; Walter S. Ratliff, Richmond; Executive

board, H. H. Swaim, W. B. Flick, E

Y. Teas, W. C. Reed, Samuel A. Haz-

jelett, James Troop, Walter S. Ratliff. Superintendent experimental orchard iJoe A. Burton, Mitchell. Advisory j board for experimental orchard, Prof. 1 James Troop. One resolution adopted recom-

! mends -that the next Legislature pass

a new uniform packing law. One resolution was directed against the annual $500,000 feeed distribution by the Federal . Government. The recommendation was made that this be discontinued and in its place the Government send out rare seeds for experimental purposes. Another resolution favored an appropriation of $10,000 by the State Legislature for the purpose of fighting the San Jose scale.

H. R. DOWNING & GON UnDEtiTjtfKERC 16 N. 8th OtfljUchmond, Md. Beth fjfonm 75 f

A pleasant ercjlncan fcespent in ujAtr POOL OR BII?URDS at

Cigar Store.

CAN LIT UMIMINU

QPECIA

l 18 y

r rfiuflv't

X makel worth445

T lal SAurdasale.

x m a

Fenway CC

lates, Boston T

and 50c. spec-

Ektails for 29c

Adamlf Drug G01 Main O

Atnt for Pinw;

Christ ma

CaJIss a a

S T

Gprc

AaT .j.

M . j I I 41fJ 4 I I I t

How Doiciouc ThatHOT CHOCOLATE is at

Crec? Candy Store.

It's just like

Chocolate Can

They are so

all if

food!

exr

:entury faeL

10 U

Scant

4 Kad Y53 Kr tenn tss$

Artisacallyiletropslitan

Wcddpc Wusij

V v mitheil tRlrbroond mcIo b-v lajrencc W. rtukcr

t Tet-raua Concert Qrytet

T M-

Homemade Bread

Brown and Wh

Cream to Whip (Extra Heavy.)

'Phone 292,

HADLEY BROS

V, nil Wfi rm