Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 149, 21 June 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PATJLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, .U E 31. limT.

PAGE FITE.

A TONIC ANDJSPEClFiC HOW DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS RESTORE LOST STRENGTH. A Doctor's Prescription, Not a Cureall, They Have One Purpose to Make Rich, Red Blood. General debility is due to impure tlood. Its causes are worry, overwork, failure of the body to regain its health lifter a severe sickness, lack ol nourish -Jnent from a disordered digestion, or tome drain upon, the brdy, all of which result in thinning the blond, preventing it from carrying health and nourishment to the tissues of tho body. The way to cure it is to build up the blood and

enable tho various organs to perform their fn net ions. Mr. John F. Williams, of Oil Lincoln St., Anderson, Ind., who is in the boot and shoe business, says : " In 1897 I was taken nick, with typhoid fever, which left me completely run down. I went back to work before I entirely recovered rny strength and tho close confinement of the store was too much for my weakf nud body. I did not give up as I should have done, but kept at my work, although I suffered a great deal from sick Jieadaches and pains in the back. The Bick headaches came on me about every ten or twelve days and tho doctors wiid they were caused from my eyes. My stomach was weal, appetite jtoor and complexion sallow. I liad night sweats, which so weakened me, that I had little interest in my work. "I tried several doctors but pot no Tetter and, remained in this condition I until I read about Dr. Williams' Pink I'ills and started to take them. I got eo much relief from the first few boxes that I used them until I was entirely cured. I am perfectly well now, but I think I should have been a weak man .for mauy years, if I hud not used the pills." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make rich, red blood, enabling it to carry life and strength to tho weak nerves and other tissues of the body. They aro a sjtecific for such blood diseases as autemia, rheumatism, the after-effects of the grip and fevers, and for uch nervous diseases as dizziness, hick headaches, .neuralgia, and have accomplished Miraculous results even in partial paralysis aud locomotor ataxia. A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Ilood." containing full information fibout blood diseases and their treatment Vill be sent free upon request. Dr. Williams' Pink Puis are sold by 11 druggists, or will bo sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, ;"() cfiits jr box, ix boxes by the Dr. Williams JUedicme Company, Schenectady, Y. RACHEL BURKE PLAINTIFF Sues John K. Burke for Divorce After Many Years. Rachel I Burke has brought suit for divorce from John K. Burke. They were married in 1SS1 and she alleees that he deserted her in 1004 and since that time has failed to live with her or provide for her. John Decker has filed suit for $150 "damages against the Richmond Street Kind Interurban railroad company and the Indianapolis & Kastern traction company. In his complaint Decker tilleges that on November 12, 190C, Thomas Brokamp, one of his employees, was riding a bay mare belonging to Decker on the National road from Centerville to Richmond when a car running at a fast rate frightened the animal, causing it to Tim on the track and to be injured In pucli a terrible manner that It had to be shot. Lest Ye Fwgett YourHorses and... Chickens Will have a great big Sunday dinner If YOU CALL OMER G. WHELM Feed and Seed Store. 39 Sooth 6th St. One-half square N. ot Market House Suits Top Coats Cravenettcs

Straw Soft Stiff

TO OUR MANY FRIENDS Our store will continue its Reputation for selling the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY of any Clothing House in town and the same courteous and fair treatment accorded the public under the old administration, will bs maintained and held up as before. We shall in time add some new features to our already popular line, and hope at all times to be able to give you every day bargains not found elsewhere. $10 For Best Suits $1 For Best flats

suits NO MORE 1 S

H14 MAIN STREET.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

FRIDAY NIGHT EVENTS. Art exhibit open. Vaudeville at New Phillips. Ben Greet at Athletic Park. Keramic league exhibit open. Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F. meets. Hokendauqua Red Msn meet. West Side Improvement Association meets. Triumph lodge K. of P. meets. See Nicholson's Windows. 20-2t Butterick's patterns. Morris &. Co's. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf at PriIt is a 20-2t Navel and Messina Oranges ccs. Try Humpe's comfort last, sensible shoe. See Nicholson's Windows. Rena Clark of Economy, was here Thursday. J. W. PoIIett of Eaton. O., was in Richmond, Thursday. Irone, Coco-Cola and other phosphate drinks at Price's. Mrs. Oderkirk of Richmond spent Wednesday at Economy. See Nicholson's Windows. 20-2t Miss Edna Mann of Richmond is the guest of friends at -Milton. Fred Porterfield of Richmond spent two days in Hagerstown on business. Menier's fine chocolate, Stacy's forkdipt and Price's own best chocolates. Geo. A. Doney of Cambridge City was In Richmond on business Thursday. Finest Engravings and Water Colors ever shown in Richmond, at Nicholsons. -0-2t Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffman of Jacksonburg visited in Richmond yesterday. W. S. Wheeler of Cambridge City, transacted business in Richmond Wednesday. Deck Haxton and two daughters, Myrtle and Hnlda spent Friday in Richmond. Mrs. Vm. Wilson and Mrs. J. Mil ler of Jacksonburg were in Richmond this week. Alonzo Glrton and family, East Main street, have gone on a trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Joe Runyau of Richmond. is visiting James Armstrong and wifeNew Castle Courier. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Clark of Economy, spent Wednesday in Richmond. Cool shoes for hot weather, Humpe's Walter Tyrell and Roy Lonsberry of Eaton, O., were in Richmond Thurs day on an automobile trip. Wilson Langley of Richmond visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danily for several days at New Paris. Mrs. Anderson and granddaughter Lucinda Ilollingsworth, of Economy, were in Richmond Thursday. Ilenrv U. Johnson of Richmond transacted legal business here Wed nesday. New Castle Courier. Mrs. Mattie Jones of College Cor ner, Ind., has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Miller in Richmond White canvas shoes in a variety of styles and prices at Humpe's, Mrs. Sloan of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Milton Cranor, at Bloomingport, Ind., for a few days Stylish and comfortable low shoes at Humpe's. Price's Ice Creams and Ices are the very best seven flavors to select from Mrs. John Zimmerman of Mt. Ster ling. N. C, is visiting E. A. Zimmermanand family on North Tenth street There is a certain correct style about the suits made by the Emmons Tailoring Co., for $15 and $1S. 10-eod-4t Fred Enoch, route agent for the Ad ams Express company, formerly local acent In this city, is here. His home is in Logansport. Perfect-fitting tarf pumps at Humpe's Mrs. M. E. Griffin returned to her home in Richmond after several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Keever at Cambridge City. Mrs. Andrew Hoover and son, Claude of Richmond, spent Wednes day with C. C. Fulghum and family at Fountain City. Humpe's have tan pumps and Gibson ties, the kind fashion says are right. Mrs. Jesse Fulghum and granddaughter, Miss Emma Louise Fetta, of Richmond, are visiting Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts at Milton. Among Hagerstown people who were in Richmond Wednesday were Mrs. Wm. Davis. Miss Mattie Davis and Miss Mabel Teetor. Individual Ice Cream moulds and block cream made to order at Price's. Don't forget to call at lO N. Sth street soon and register for the valuable lot to be given away in Beall View Addition soon. Costs nothing. lfMt Hats

W. HALL Successor lo

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RICHMOND. IND.

Social and Persona! Mention

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone. Home 1310.

Mrs. George R. Williams was hostess! for a charming party Thursday aftercoon fit her home on Ea.st Main street. It was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower for Miss Juliet Corwin, a bride eject. The rooms were effectively arranged with great bouquets of orange blossoms and white roses. In the

center of the table in the dining room Mesdames J. E. Weller, George Dillcs. ; v.as a French basket filled with white ; Clarence Genneft. Harlan Simmons; roses and ferns and tied with a tulle land Mrs. John Zimmerman; E. H. j butterfy bow. around which were ar-;Mann; Misses Ruby Hunt, Katherine ranged the gifts for the bride-elect, j Gift, Esther Bessleman, Jessie Land- j From the chandelier to the table werejwehr, Nina Pennell, Ethel Fatten, of! streamers of white ribbon which were : Kansas City. Mary and Pearl Fried- j caught at the table with tiny sprigs of j ley, Anna Kienker. Anna Horn, Maud! orange blossoms. Tall cathedral j Zimmerman, Mary White, Alida ! candles in crystal candlesticks were on Swain, Rosamond Meyers and Eva j the buffet, table and mantel and or-j Johnson; Messrs Frank Ross, Mark; ange blossoms were also used here as' Marshall. Frank Harold, Ernest Hill,;

in tfte Other rooms. A luncheon in ii uuib was serveu. i ne guests were the Misses June Elmer, Josephine Cates, Lena Coffin, Marie Campbell, Elizabeth Newman, Carolyn Ilollingsworth, Magdalena Engelbert, Fannie Jones, Mildred Gaar. Mary Gaar and Florence Corwin; Mesdames Richard Study. Joseph Hill, Rudolph Leeds. Wickham Corwin, Dudley Elmer, Geo. Dilks. William H. Campbell. Charles Holton, J. W. Corwin, Emeline Land and Howard Campbell. The meeting of the Bible Study Circle of North A Strcjet Friends will be held on Monday evening instead of Saturday at the home of Sarah Thistlethwaite on Ft. Wayne avenue. The lesson will deal with the seventh chapter of Luke. Mrs. Dorence Kanouse entertained the West Side Dozen Club Thursday afternoon at her horue, C19 Kinsey street, at a most enjoyable meeting. The occasion was in honor of her birthday anniversary. Beside the members of the club, Mrs. Wendell Deweesje and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. Gwendolyn Juckett were guests of the club. Games and musical numbers were provided for the amusement of the guests and prizes in a contest were awarded to Mrs. Josephine Rae and Mrs. E. E. Pierce. A two-course lunchton was served. The appointments were in pink, pink roses being used. The roses were also given as favors. The next meeting will be on July ISth at the home of Mrs. Stevens on Richmond avenue. It will be a birthday meeting. A stag dinner will be given at the Westcott hotel next Monday evening by the ushers and the best man, who will officiate at the wedding of Mr. Ray Holton and Miss Juliet Corwin. The affair will be in honor of Mr. Holton and covers will be laid for fourteen. Eden lodge will meet Saturday evening, and after a business session there will be a social time with re freshments. 5 3 Following is the program which will be given under the auspices of the Musical Study club at the Keramic league exhibit in the Starr Piano rooms Saturday evening, beginning at 7:43 o'clock and to which the public Is cordially invited: Piano Duo, a Andante Chaminade b Intermede Miss Magdalena Englebert Miss Marie Runge Burst, Ye Apple Blossoms. Miss Marie Kaufman a. Springtide Greene b. Three Green Bonnets. .D'Hardelot c. Laddie -. Thayer Miss Ethel Patton Piano Solo, Allemands Gavotte et Musette . . D' Albert, Op., Miss Elizabeth Hasemier The Year's at the Spring .. ..Hartog The Pretty Creature .... Old English My Lover he "Comes on the Skee H. Clough-Leighter Mrs. Elmer Gorman Piano Quartette, Grand Galop Chromantique Liszt Mrs. C. B. Hunt, Miss Anna Ross, Miss Elizabeth Hasemier, Mrs. Turner Hadley. A beautiful reception was given Thursday evening by Mrs. L. E. Tur ner at her home on North Twentyfirst street, in honor of Mrs. May Turner Hickisch, of Denver, Col., formerly of this city. The hours were from 7: SO to 9:30 and the guests num bered fifty. In the parlors were pink peonies and pink rose buds in great clusters about the rooms. In the par lor under an arch entwined with smilax, punch was served, Miss Leora Ellabarger presiding. In the dining room were pink sweet peas and carnations; in the center of the table was a candelabra holding .cathedral tapers. At each end were vases of pink ...... . . . .-. -. of 'i Vi onrn ay - .r. t- o I candle-sticks holding the white cand les. The assistants in the dining room were Miss May Hamilton eecli-Nul

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AND HAMS Ara the finest. We are sole agents for the Haxs and Bacons in the pkce. Try it. We slice it any thickness. DOAN'S 12lii and Slain. l'I 229.

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Mrs. Lee Turner while Mrs. Harlan Simmons assisted in receiving. Musical numbers were rendered in a charming manner by Miss Ethel Patton, of Kansas City and Miss Lucile Turner. Among the out-of-town guests , were Mr. L. B. Turner, of New York, ; The other guests were Messrs. and nrnr-r Whplan and Isaac Wilson. - A most successful strawberry festival was held Thursday evening by the Boys' Brigade at St. Paul's Episcopal t i church. The total receipts up to date for the purchase of suits is ,S42.:'o; toal rt ic:mi rcernr t c il'' O1'- npt rpf-pints ; T .1 th1 ;ffr,ir VpH" T-wav i evening the tables were on the lawn ; v.nd Price's Ice cream with strawberries were served. Japanese lanterns were strung around the yard. The boys wish to thank all who aided them in any manner. j. . g A meeting of the members of the 1 Keramic league will be held Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Starr Piano rooms for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. It is hoped that all members will be pre,- j ent. t j Mrs. Fred Eastman entertained thej members of the Banner Social club ! w etmesciay arternoon at ner nome on West Main street. Needlework occupied the members and was followed by refreshments. Music and games were also pleasant features. Guests of the club were Mrs. T. J. Pearl of Terre Haute, Ind., and Mrs. George Eliason and Mrs. A. Brooks. Mrs. Frank Graham will bo the hostess in two weeks at her home, 54 West Second street. : The Assembly hall at the Garfield School was filled again last night for the third Lecture-Recital of Louis Elbel, in his series of lectures on "Travels in Music-Land" given under the auspices of the Richmond Art Association. Mr. Elbel named his lecture from the delightful poem of James Whitcomh Riley, "For the Song's Sake Even So." The subject for Monday night, June twenty-fourth, which is the last lecture, will be "The Meaning of Music Humor and National Phases." A program consisting of musical illustrations from the songs of "The Messiah" and "Die Meistersinger," Erlking," "Maiden's Wish," "Isolde's Liebes Tod" and Mr. Elbel's adaptations and compositions for the beautiful poems of James Whitcomb Riles, and Thomas Moore, selections from Schuman, Liszt, Brahms, Grieg, Strauss, were features of Mr. Elbel's presentations, narratively and musically. The residents of Richmond demonstrated last night that there was a demand for good music, and the employment of such artists as Elbel, insures that a high musical standard is much appreciated and this love of Music and the Arts are bs coming permanent in Richmond's social life. Mr. Elbel's explanations of the opera "Die Meistersinger" and the classic Erlking with his playing of Liszt's transcription found that the audience were familiar with such grand music; with so much fullness did he dwell on them that they consumed the time of other numbers, cutting out his own "Calm Be Thy Sleep." The Monday night lecture will be the opportunity of spending a delightfully pleasant and instructive two hours. MUG DEFENDED BY CHIEF BAILEY Believes an Injustice Has Been Done Him. CAME IN WELL DRENCHED.

Chief Bailev is incensed over the the embankment expecting to find : . ! Shofer dead, but he was only uncon- i statement made by one of the witness-; scioug The cRy ambulance was oaII.; es in the coroners inquest over the e(j anj the man was taken immediate-J body of August Trakowski. who com- jy to Reid Memorial hospital, where he: mitted suicide by hanging, that Officer i3 stiji confined. I Yingling refused to search for Trakow- Dn A Bramkamp states that Shoski in the Beallview addition because j fei despite the distance he fell, did he did not wish to get his feet wet. j EOt suffer a broken bors and that his Bailey states that Yingling searched j onjy jnjuries were numerous scratches!

'every place imaginable tor the old man;an(j paiixful bruises. He is expected

arHj and that he continued his search over;to have funy recovered from the reIan hoiy after the time he should have;sults 0f Gjs accident within the next '! ! gone off duty. Bailey states that daj, or two.

!Yinglings feet and trousers weref drenched with dew when he returned! to police headquarters. SAM JONES' NFLUENCE Home cf Temperance Evangelist Votes Dry. Cartersville, Ga, June 21 In yesterday's election the town went prohibition by twenty to one. Cartersville was the home of the late Sam P. Jones and during his lifetime he kept it dry through his influence, though not lesrr.Hy so. Mrs' Roe W'iiumer of H age is town, as in RkiiEioiid Wednesday -to attend the bedding crrefiioay of her niece. Miss Minnie Hathaway to Mr. Taj lor.

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46-plcce pure WMfe Dinner Set, gold design, Frencli pattern. Former price $5.50

j 1

e price CLARENCE SHOFER S VERY CLOSE CALL Fell From Railroad Bridge and Had a Miraculous Escape From Death. NO BONES WERE BROKEN. UNFORTUNATE MAN WENT ENTl RELY TO THE RIVER BOTTOM BUT SUFFERED NO SERIOUS HURT. Clarence Shofer, a young man in the employ of the Panhandle, had a narrow escape from a terrible death Thursday afternoon. Shofer was at work on the railroad bridge across the White river and was placing a signal staff near the west end of the bridge. Guy ropes were attached to the pole from the east and west sides. Some j men were holding a guy rope at the west end of the bridge and Shofer held' to a rope on the east side of the pole. Suddenly No. IS swerved onto the bridge, taking the track next to the pole. The rapidly moving train looked like it was about to plunge into the workmen on the west side of the pole and in alarm they dropped the rope they were holding, causing the pole to bend in the direction of Shofer and making him lose the support the rope" he was holding furnished him. ! Shofer plunged off the bridge and struck the side of the stone archway, j He glanced off the side of this arch-i way, struck the side of the dirt fill and rolled clear to the river bottoms. His j fellow workmen at once rushed down ' CASE SET FOR MONDAY William Rost to Be Tried for Pointing Gun. William Rost. charged with pointing a gun at Nellie Tiffany, his stepdaughter, will be tried in the city court Monday morning. It is alleged t'that Rost has had trouble at his home! and the first of this week he became' engaged in an altercation with his wifej and that he threatened her and her daughter with a revolver. He then left town, hut W!i.s arrested on his return. Mrs. Chas. W. Magaw of Richmond, and Mr. aud Mrs. Robert ' Hayes of F&irhavfU. wt-re uts of the family of Jas. A. Git more at Kutou..O Wednesday.

per bushel,

100 doz. Richmond Corn Saturday 7c can, or 4 cans for 25c.

yards

ings, all colors, 24 in. wide, to close at 9c to 14c a yard

Go Where the Crowds Go Hood's Model Dept. Store S. 411-415 Main St.

For Buying the Feltman Special

SHOES or OXFORDS

For Men : 1 Qualify Best. 2-

-Style the Newest. 4-Price $2.59 . Ail Styles All Leathers CBnaSo Fefltaaim Main Street

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Fresh Strawberries H0xv

New Home Grown Peas. New String Beans New Asparagus New Cauliflower New Cucumbers New Gooseberries New Potatoes New Tomatoes

Pineapples, 10c each, Sale Saturday. Good Cream Cottage Cheese, Baked Ham, Homemade Bread (brown and white), Country Dressed Chickens. Phone orders given special attention.

Phone 292 and BLACK

WWA

IMS

It Is Their Quality Which TcUs. Iced or Hot. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Loose or in Sealed Packets. All Grocers. (Published by authority of the India and Ceylon Commissioner.)

Head The Palladium for FJcwo

ecSMs

. 3 Saturday 78c a of Brcss Lin fj 3 Serviceability Unexcelled Spinach Bunch Radishes Bunch Onions Bunch Pchubarb Bunch Beets Fine Pine Apples. Fine Bananas Fine Oranges.

goodFor- Ik

price Si H 1 r III

Busiiel Iff

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HADLEY BROS.

- CEflM! GREEN