Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 186, 2 August 1907 — Page 5
TmrirrciTMorcD ix&AiiTni. lfjor.
OO NOT IVflUSS TMns IT IS WORTH $1.25 TO YOU PROGRAM IS ISSUED Tented City of Adventists Draws Mammoth Crowds. III CIRCULAR Fl Cut out this Coupon, bring It to the Adams drug store. 601 Main street, and we will give you a $1.00 bottle of Dr. King's Great Restorative Blood Purifier and Tonic, and a 50c bottle of Dr. King's Cough Balm, all for 25e; four of each for $ 1.00. Good until Aug. 10. 1907. Vr
Nice Pamphlet Put Out by the Chautauqua Management This Year.
WORK OF MISS LAMKIN.
SHE WILL BE IN CHARGE OF SETON INDIAN CAMP WHICH WILL BE OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO CHILDREN.
The fifth annual Chautauqua assembly program has been Issued and is In the form of a twenty-four page, wellprinted circular. The books are very neat and the best that have ever been Issued by the Chautauqua management. In addition to the program and a description of the talent, the tent rates and "White City" conveniences and charges, data necessary. Is given in the comprehensive little booklet. One of the chief or the features 01 this year'3 event will be the work of Miss Grace M. Lamkin, who will have charge of the children, and who will give the Seton-Thompson Indian work. This feature promises to attract hundreds of children and be of much value
bs well as Interest to them. The pro
gram, for the six days' Indian camp, as termed by Miss Lamkin, is of much
Interest-and attracts the eye of the old r ceoDlea -well as the young. It fol
lows: Seton. Indian Camp.
1 Boys and girls organize Seton In
dlan tribe. First council meeting. Our plans. Competitive games and races. "War Whoop. -Second Council Seton Indians.
Erection of, Totem pole. Vows -of
tribe.
Athletic honors For touch down
(100yd. walk 100-yd. run.) Third council Seton, Indians. Fox and hound.
Nature study honors For naming
. qf birds and wild flowers.
Athletic honors For Indian ball
game; hop, step and jump;-&0-yiL
dash; relay races. 4 Fourth council Seton Indians. Sign language. A hostile spy In camp.
' Js'aturo study honors For naming
trees- and animals. Legends
about them.
Athletic honors For running broad
jump; 220-yard w. The deer hunt. Fifth council Seton Indians. , Skla the snake."
Athletic honors For Indian novelty
( - races. Indian feast. Stories around the camp fire. Indian war dance.
C-Grand Pow-Wow and field day-pro-
gram.
. i i i. i
Kfflf
A
4 - . IV
7
ij-v--..-.
v WW."
1 t'Sfl
1
lJ5 v
'i i y "v
& v G
- A VJ
it
If,
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MET
Methodist Church Ladies at Eaton
Elected Officers on Thursday.
Eaton,. Ov Aug. 2. The home, and foreign missionary societies held a lneetlng at the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon and elected officers for the coming year. The home Society elected- the. following: RreafiJent, Mrs. Anna Moses; first Vice president, Mrs. 13. J. Allbright; peaottd vice president, Mrs. A. II. Optfitman; recording secretary, Mrs. tVA. Paddock; corresponding secretarjp Mre. X M. Neth; treasurer, Mrs. Itafht Hieetancr; mite box secretary, JgtwJ E. Randall. tffto foreTgu society elected-the? folJoWTDBI , PxpfljkJent, Mrs. Ear KM. Ellsworth; fltsx cjb president, Mrs, Cr.C. Harlan; pdbcrad Vice president, Mrs. G-. W. liongnec3cer: recording secretary, Mrs.
V- Lakef-corresponding secretary
MJss Sftiry Vllson; treasurer, Miss
SsmK Wlllsoo mite box secretary, Mrs
i
GIVING SERIES LECTURES, TJ Rew Do Long at Public Church fn
New Paris.
New Paris, O., Aug. 2 The Rev. De
Long will give a series of lectures at the Public church this Saturday and
Monday evenings and on Sunday aft
ernoon. in ms nrst lecture ne ex-
plains-why he did not become a priesL
'
h MM. TP;
J Ln ------ - -"T - - in r it i
WITWUi 4r , 9Ji v
f
tv'
1
Social and Personal Mention
(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.
Resl-
NEW JAIL AT TERRE HAUTE.
Board of State Charities Has Won In
its Fight.
Through activity on the part of the
Board of State . Charities of which Timothy N'icholson of Richmond is a member. Torre Haute is to have a
new jail-For , several months the
board has been calling attention to
the condition there and urging upon the county- commissioners the necessity for a new building.
HAS A HANDSOME MACHINE. Samuel W. Gaar Has Received a White Steamer. Samuel W. Gaar. who ordered a new White steamer automobile some time ago, has received the machine and is now attempting to tear up the macadam on Richmond's streets. Mr. Gaar's machine Is a very handsome one. It is painted white and is one of the best built White steamer cars in the city.
Mrs. John Rethmeyer entertained the members of the West Side Dozen club Thursday afternoon at her home on Randolph street. The afternoon was
most pleasantly spent with needlework
and In social conversation and a lunch
eon in two courses was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter
Grime in two weeks and will be in hon
or of the hostess's birthday anniversary. - V
4 4
Miss Kathryn Rettlg . and Miss
Florence Corwln will spend Sunday
with friends at the Miami Valley Chautauqua, at Franklin, O.
tft 4 .$ The thirteenth annual old settlers'
picnic will be held at Ballenger's lake
at Economy, August sixth. All old settlers and their families are invited and urged to attend.
4. $, $ A family reunion of the Clark fam
ily will be held Saturday, the third of
August, at Ballenger's lake at Econ
omy, it is an annual anair ana win be attended by a large number of peo
ple.
4 4 4 Mrs. John Y. Poundstone will re
turn in a-few days from an extended visit to several Eastern cities. At
present she is the guest of Mrs. David Beall, at Steubenville, O.
Mrs. Gertrude Henley and Mrs. Wiliam Alford will leave Saturday for a
two weeks' outing at Manitou Beach.
f 4, j
The regular business meeting of the
Ladies aid society of Reid Memorial
hospital was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Reeves on
South Sixteenth street. It was the monthly meeting and only routine business was transacted, after which a social season was spent and refreshmentswere served. On the first Thursday in September the society
will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Price on South Eighteenth street. 4. .j. .j.
Miss Nellie Morrow will entertain
the members of the G. F. C. Club this
evening at her home north of the city
A literary program will be given and
refreshments will be served. .j, .j. 4. Next Wednesday afternoon the For
eign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Dr. Stevenson on South Fifteenth street. It will be in the nature of a
reception to the members of the
King's Herald Band, a children's mis
sionary society. The children will
have charge of the program.
$ 5 4
The members of the Fender family
will hold their annual reunion at Glen Miller park Wednesday. September 4th.
At first it was annomced that the re
union would be held at Jackson park.
but it has been changed to Glen park.
All members are invited to be present. Next Friday evening at Jackson
park, a dancing party will be given by Messrs. Ramsey Poundstone and Will Reller and will be attended by probably forty couples of yonng people. Mu
sic will be furnished by piano and drums.
Mrs. Harry Smith has returned
from a visit of several weeks with
friends at Indianapolis and has for her guest Miss Gertrude Youngerman.
of Indianapolis, who has frequently
visited here and who has many friends in this city. Sunday, Mrs. Smith will go to Springfield, Ohio, to live, where Mr. Smith has a lucrative position in a prominent architect's office. He has been there for several weeks. 4 A picnic Is being held today at the Glen by the members of the Lutheran Home circle of St. Paul's Lutheran
church. A large number are present. Miss Mabel Barber left Thursday for Balnbridge, Ohio, where she will be the guest of Miss Fay Daily for a short time. 4. 4. 4. The picnic of the Spring Grove Sewing circle, which was to have b?en held this afternoon, has been postponed and the date will be announced later. 4 4 4. Mrs. James N'orris of West Fifth
street, entertained the W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon. Twelve ladies were present. The principal feature of the meeting was the address by Mrs. Frank Brown. A light luncheon was served.
4 4 Miss Louise Behring entertained the
members of the Helping Hand society
inursaay arternoon at ner home on South Seventh street at one of the
most enjoyable meetings of this season. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework and refreshments
were served. In two weeks Mrs. Henry Weisbrod will be the hostess at her home on South Fifteenth street.
4. 4. 4. Next Wednesday the wedding of Mr. John H. Bussen and Miss Mary Welt will be solemnized at St. Paul's church at Cincinnati. Mr. Bussen resides in this city and has many friends here. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Earl Mann. Dr. and Mrs. Allan
Bramkamp and Miss Mary Austin have
gone to Angola, Ind.. for an outing. 4
The present and former students of
the Richmond Business college are pic
nicking today at Jackson park. A
large number are in attendance.
i SUIII OR INJURED III LODZ RIOTS
Troops Clash Frequently With Strikers, Thirty Being Shot In Single Encounter.
POLICE PRECIPITATE WAR.
PARTIES HOSTILE TO EACH OTHER UNITE TO RESIST AUTHORITIES AFTER ARREST OF LABOR LEADERS.
Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 2. The annual meeting of the Seventh Day Adventists is proving somewhat different from those that have preceded it. No business has been transacted as yet among those who are in charge of the meetings, but it is expected that before
the week is over plans will be effected j
for the erection of a new sanitarium along the North River road that will be one of the most perfectly equipped in the country. Baptismal exercises were held at camp grounds. The entire camp will go to the proposed site of the new sanitarium and look over the
grounds and mature their plans for its erection.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterick's patterns, Morris & Co's. Dr. E. II. Mendenhall has moved to 19 South 7th street. Jul3-od-tf C. II. King of Dublin came to Richmond Thursday on business. A good steady boy wanted at UJie Peter Johnson Co., S12-S11 Main St. 31-tf Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Praiser of Economy, were in Richmond Thursday. Dr. Geo. H. Grant of Richmond was in Milton Thursday. BREV William Stotts and J. L. Peterson, of Economy were In Richmond on business. .
of Richmond Philip Horner
WILL FIGHT THE TRUST
The Match Octupus May Be
Scratched Up a Little.
SERVICES AT CAMBRIDGE.
They Will Be Held by the Methodists,
Presbyterians and Baptists. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 2 Serv
ices will be held at the churches,
Sunday, Aug. 4, as follows: Methodist Sabbath school. 9:15 a m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. T. E,
Frazer will talk on "Missions," at the
Bible study and devotional meeting Thursday evening. Presbyterian Sunday school at S:30 a. m., morning sermon at 10:45, subject, "Truth from the Silence of
Jesus." Junior Endeavor at 5:30 p. m., subject "God's Personal Promises to
Us." Evening sermon, 7:30, subject, "The Way of Cain." Rev. Hawley,
pastor.
Baptist Sunday school 9:13. B. Y.
P. U. at 6:30, leader, Dora Garrett. No-services.
WILLIAM NEWBERN DEAD.
Resident of New Paris Passes Awav
At 83 Years.
New Paris, O.. Aug. 2 Wm. New-
bern died last evening at the age of S3 years. The funeral will be held Saturday at 3 p. m. at Whitewater.
Lodz, Aug. 2. More than fifty men are dead or seriously wounded In this city as the result of the first twentyfour hours of violence and disorder accompanying the general strike which broke out here yesterday. Of this number thirty were killed or injured in a single encounter between the strikers and troops. Present indications are that the rioting is only the beginning of a big labor war, as the workmens union are prepared for a long struggle.
The immediate cause of the outbreak was the course pursued by the police during the past eight days in making a large number of arrests in attempts to break up the unions. The principal Socialist leaders have been thrown in jail. Police' Activity Unite Parties. So energetic have the police been in their measures against the unions that they have united the social-democrats, the Polish socialists and the nationalists, parties who up to the present time have been waging a merciless war, accompanied by daily murders and out
rages among themselves. The social democrats and the Polish socialists have called out C2,xx, men.
The nationalists have been forced to join the committtee of the amalgamated unions. The committee has ordered that all . business In Lodz cease. Stores have been told to close and the power house of the electric traction system has been shut down. The committee is enforcing its orders with armed men and several shopkeepers who refused to shut up have been shot.
Akron, O., Aug. 2. Papers of in
corporation of the Buckeye Match com
pany, to fight the trust, were forward
ed to Columbus today. The plant !s
to be at North Baltimore and the capital is $,TOO.OOO.
TP ATTEMPTS MADE
Mrs. George Parker was the guest of Mrs.
at Dublin. Wednesday. Carl Knight of Richmond visited relatives at Dublin Wednesday, the guest of Mrs. Philip Horner. Some of the new patterns of Ladies' Silk Petticoats may be seen in our Show Window. Knollenberg's Store. A patent has been issued to Harry Landis and J. W. Jackson, both of this citj- on leg and means of attaching castors. Silk Skirts for Fall. See the handsome display In our Show Window. Knollenberg's Store.
Frank Crump and G. Edward Hill will open a bowling alley on North Ninth street in the old Sun-Telegram building. Don't miss the opportunity to make an early selection of a fine new Silk Petticoat at Knollenberg's Store. See them in the Show Window. Thomas B. Penn who was injured in a recent street car accident Is recovering and will be able to resume his duties next week. Miss Marjorie Curme, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curme, boutn Sixteenth street, will leave for Chi
cago this week to visit relatives. New Fancy Plaid and Roman Stripe Skirts, beautiful Patterns, see them in our Show Window. Price $5.98. On Sale Saturday. Knollenberg's Store. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Rindt. accompanied by the latter's mother. Mrs. Steuben Hotaling of Washington. D. C, will leave Saturday for a several weeks' sojourn at Pentwater, Mich. New Patterns in Black and Fancy colors; Taffeta Skirts on sale tomorrow Saturday. Price $5.50. See them in our Show Window. Knollenberg's Store. A parade of about forty dump carts, hauled by mules, went through the city Thursday, enroute from Middletown, O., to Huntington, Ind. This caravan was a railroad construction gang and
ARREST III 1LACK HAND" Evidence Bearing on Recent Coney Island Fire.
New York, Aug. 2 Terry Magio. II, of Coney Island, was arrested this morning on suspicion that sh sent "Black Hand" letters to her employer, Raphae Penier, a restauranter oppo site the Steeple Chase. This Is additional evidence that the fire was du to the "Black Hand."
WILLIAMS TO SENATE Returns Incomplete But This Is Indicated.
Jackson. Aug. 2 Returns are Trj incomplete but indicate that Johr Sharpo Williams beat Vardaman bj ten to fifteen thousand In the race foi the United States senatorship.
THORNTON CASE MYSTERY, It Was Erroneously Reported That Hi Is a Colored Man. Will Thornton, trucker at the Pennsylvania freight house, who became violently 111 near Newman's Hill Wednesday afternoon, and camo neai dying, is not colored, as vrs reported to the Palladium, Thursday, hut is a white man. There i& cousidenVle mystery surrounding the man's Illness and it is freely predicted now that an at tempt was made to drug him. Tht man was unconscious for several hours.
SURPRISE PARTY FOR SONS.
Pleasant Social Affair Given at New Paris Wednesday Evening. New Paris, O., Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers gave a surprise party for their sons, Charles and Harry, Wednesday evening, the occasion being their birthday anniversary. The evening was one of much social enjoyment. Refreshments were serv ed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, James Kuth and family, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Aker'and family, Mrs. Ursula Larrison, Mrs. Minnie- Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and family, Charles Cusslns, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and family, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Rogers of Richmond.
IS SETTLING UP THE ESTATE.
Will Sweeney of Cambridge City,
will be put to work on a traction line executor of the estate of H. Eikenber
j being built in the vicinity of Hunting- ry wag in Richmond for tba purposa
Wreckers Busy on C, H. & D
Road Thursday Night.
Hamilton, O., Aug. 2 Two attempt
were made to wreck a passenger train
on the C, H. & D. last night. Train
men on an east-bound freight reported that they ran into a piece of steel rail
at Midway, two miles away. An hou
later tne eastDouna cnicago express ran Into a railroad tie and the engineer aw by the headlight the switch fifty
yards ahead had been tampered with
LAYING THE FOUNDATIONS
This Work Will Begin Monday at Trin
ity Church.
The work of laying the foundations of the new Trinity Lutheran church
will begin Monday. Excavation for
the basement of the new addition has
been practically completed or at least
will be so by Saturday afternoon. Af
ter the foundations are once laid the
work can be pushed.
WILL MARRY AT T0PEKA. Samuel Brandenburg to Take a Bride On August 5th. Campbellstown, O., Aug. 2. Several
friends and relatives of Samuel Bran
denburg have received invitations to
his wedding to take place at Topeka.
Kan., on Monday, Aug. Sth. The
bride-to-be is Miss Johnson of Kan
sas, a graduate 01 uxrora college, or this state. His many friends wish him a happy and successful journey through life.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE.
New Paris Men Have Purchased One
For Foundation Work.
New Paris, O., Aug. 2 A cement block machine has been purchassd by
E. E. Commons and Oscar Maddock and they will manufacture blocks for
foundation work under some farm buildings they intend to erect this
fall.
DAMP WHEAT CAUSES TROUBLE. New Paris. O., Aug. 2. The trouble
over the delivery of damp wheat has already begun. The local elevator has made several purchases on which it
was necessary to make a cut in price,
There is grave danger that the anxie
ty to have threshing over with, will
lead many to thresh their grain when
too wet and out of condition.
WORK IS GOING FORWARD.
Contractor Pushing It at
New Church.
St. John's
Work on the St. John's Lutheran
church is progressing rapidly and the foundations are well above the ground.
The contractor Is pushing the work.
City and County
STATISTICS.
E. In
Real Estate Transfers. James M. Crawford to Harry Jennings, lots 3 and 4, block 6
Milton; $1,700. Starr Piano Co.. to William Arnold Klein, lots 1 and 2 in H. E. Robinson's addition to city of Richmond;
according to the wishes of the inem-'$
bers of St. John's congregation.
IKtoM AMDs Pacfeei
AT
DUNHAM'S FURNITURE STORF
I John C. Keever to John C. Macy,
! . m ... 4. j. .
part 01 normwesc quarter 01 section 23, township Is, range 12. In Daltoa township; 433.33. Thomas McConnaughey to Addie P. Strickler, lot 3 in block 11, in Hagerstown; $2,000. , Emmett W. Hensley to John W. Weisgarber, part of northwest quarter of section 13, township 14, range 1, la Wayne township; $3,S00.
ton.
.:. ot settling up the estate.
A Woman's Health
Is a heritage too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar and dHaie aufnnts only medicines of. known composition and which C0n tain.n nlcojjQlHrcotics, or other harmful or habit-forming drttgl should VjWnploH The one medicine which fulfills nil theac require ments is Pr Pierce's Favorite Prescript ion a remedy with a record of' over forty years of cures to recommend it ; a remedy, the makers o( which print its formula on every bottle-wrapper and attest rompete ness and correctness under oath; a remedy devised and adapted to worn an's delicate constitution by an educated physician- an experienced specialist in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which hat received thg written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers of all the several schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar diseases; a. rgrasdy which lias more bona-fide cures to is credit than ajiy other sold by druggists for woman's special remiremejits. It is not given away in the form of 'trial bottles n to beeiperiraented with, but is sold at a fair price by all dealers in medicines.;
feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce Favorite Prescription ia the greateft earthly boon, being unequaled m an appetizing cordial and rctorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening cervine "Favorite Prescription" ia unequaled and ia invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.Yitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functitmal and organic disease of
the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. ' No woman suffering from any of th above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of nnknown composition, m a anbstitute for a medicine like Dr. Pierce's Favorit Prescription, which Ir of kkoww cowposit x and has a record cl over forty years of curwi and eIls more largely to-day than ever b-fore. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing open publicity to be the very best guaranty of metlt. Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women
to consult him by IrtWfr frtt of charge. AH letters of conmiltaiion are held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential and all answers are 1 "turned in plain, sealed envelopes. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets enre con
Eti nation. Constipation is the caw cA
jrany diseases. Cure the cause and
Delicate,weak, nervous women should especially ehun the ue of alcoholic medicines which, from their stimulating and exhiler?ting effects may seem, for a time, to do gcod, but which from the inevitable effects of the alcohol in shrinking up the rod corpuscles of the blood are sure to do great and lasting barm in the long run. Besides they beget a craving fcr ttimu'.ants which is most deplorable.
frinj fffr-t ran fr.II-w thA iika r f thin!
famous medicine for women. It can
not possibly do farm in any state or
condition of the fstra. It has been carefully adapted to roi;an'a needs by an experienced ftiysician a specialist
in their diseases. It makes weak worn en strong and sick iromn well.
If a woman baa bearing down, or
dragging pains, low down in the abdo
men, or pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, ia nervons and easily rtartled, has gnawing feeling in stomach, see imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or "blaes," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, she can make no mistake by resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It will invigorate and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscription is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by aa experienced and ekillml physi
cian, and adapted to woman's delicate
3y?um. It is made of native American medicinal roots and ia perfectly harmless In iU effects in ary condilitm of the female eystem. As a powerfnl invigorating tonic," Favorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, "worn-out," run-down," debilitated teachers, miiliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop -girls,"
boose-kepera, nursing mothers, andj
you cure the disease. One "Pellet" ia a gentle laxative, and two a mild eath&r.
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." They are the original Little Liver Pills first put up by oW Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. They ar tiny sugar-coated granules easy to take as candy. Dr. Pierce'a great thousand-page ilia t rated Common Sense Medical Advise! will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, a cloth-toand for Si stamp. Address Dr. Pie fee aa ftboi.