Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 224, 15 September 1907 — Page 5
PAGE FIVE. so UVJ We please you in every way or we will not ask you to buy. Always the most and best for your money. Carpets and Rugs, the quality upon which you may rely. Patterns that beautify and brighten your house.
THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJM AND STTN-TELEGKAM, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER lo, 1907.
CARPER
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With the Broad Hand of Enterprise This progressive Carpet, Rug and Curtain Store is reaching out for more and more business by offering every inducement consistent with Honorable Business Methods and completely overshadowing the values and prices of any so-called competition. t This has become the acknowledged trading center for economical buyers of Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Lace Curtains, Draperies FOR THE PARLOR we show a full assortment of Wilton Carpets, Axminsten Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Velvet Carpets, Tapestry Carpets, all with borders to match.
ROOM-SIZE RUGS in Imported Orientals, Ardebil Wiltons, French Wiltons, Bagdad Wiltons, Fine Axminsters, Reliable Body Brussels, Beautiful Velvets, Handsome Smyrnas. We show them from the smallest Hearth Size to the largest made. A Superb New Line of Standard Ingrain Carpets and Art Squares; bright new patterns. You can't afford to overlook our display of straw and Japan mattings; hundreds of patterns to select from. Oil Cloths and Linoleums, for the Office, Bath Room and Kitchen. We show the best makes In plain, printed and Inlaid tile Linoleums, handsome designs and colorings. Floor Oil Cloths of every description.
Lace Curtains and Draperies Have you bought your Lace Curtains and Draperies? If not it will be to your interest to call and see our mommoth stock. No such values in Lace Curtains and Draperies have ever been shown in Richmond. Prices always right. Curtain Poles, and Trimmings. Sash Rods for window and door Curtains. Window Shades in all widths and of every description. BIssell's Celebrated Carpet Sweepers, always, on sale at very low prices. Carpets made and laid. 8hades made and hung by experienced workmen.
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ONLY EXCLUSIVE CARPET AND DRAPERY HOUSE IN RICHMOND.
SOOETY NEWS (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Resi
dence Phone, Home 1310.
Following Is the social calendar for
the week:
Tuesday The Tuesday Afternoon
Euchre club will meet with Mrs. Geo.
Muey at her home on North Twenty first street.
Wednesday Mrs. Perry Johnson will be the hostess for a meeting of
the Good Cheer club at her home north of the city; the wedding of Mis3
Laura McManis and Mr. Wallace Fait
will take place at eighMhlrty o'clock in the evening, at the First Methodist
church; the Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet the place to be announced later; the
Missionary society of St. Paul's Luth
eran church will meet; the Missionary society of the First English Lutheran
church will meet In the church par
lors; a called meeting of the Merry
Time "Whist club will he held at the home of Mrs. George Ferling on North Sixth street.
Thursday Mrs. Daisy Mote will en
tertain at her home on South Thirteenth street In honor of Miss Mary Frledley, a bride elect; the Priscllla club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Kofski, 511 North Fifteenth street. 4 fr Little Miss Katheryn Gates was hostess to several of her little friends, for a charming juvenile party given tf, her home on East Main street Saturday afternoon In honor of her cixth birthday anniversary. Games and refreshments made the afternoon pass
In a pleasant manner. Next Wednesday evening at the First M. E. church the wedding of Mr. Wallace Franc Fait, of Indianapolis and Miss Laura McManis will take place at eight-thirty o'clock. Rev. R. J. Wade officiating. It will be an Informal but a very pretty affair the church parlors being used. Mr. Raymond Wehrley and Mr. Carl Knight will act as ushers and Miss Dorothy
Dignam will be the flower girl. She
will sing the bridal song from Lohengren for the entrance ff the bride and will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. B. Disrnam. There have been many social affairs given recently for Miss McManis, one of the prettiest being a party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mount at their home on Richmond avenue Friday evening. The guests were Mrs, Mary A. Mote, Miss Susie Crowell, Miss Ruth Henderson, Miss Mamie Peterson, Miss Alice Fox, Miss Alice Kearns, Miss Jessie Dignam. Miss Grace Saunders. Miss Margaret Mount, Miss Lucy Gard, Mi33 Alma Craft, Miss Grace Halk, Miss Martha J. Hobbs, Miss Jessie Frantz, Miss Frances Cunningham, Miss Josephine Rea, Miss Alice Dignam. Miss Rena Cunningham. Mrs. W. M. Nelson, Mrs. D. T. Gard, Mrs. C. Craft. Messrs. Daniel Ford, C. S. JMlks, Jamea O'Ray, James Craft, Al-
den Mote, William Mount, M. Abbott
and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Black. . J J
A most successful market was given
Saturday by the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Whitewater
Quarterly meeting at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets, probably fifty
dollars being cleared. Many articles of good things were for sale and the proceeds will be used for missionary
work. 5 J Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks, Jr., of Spring Grove celebrated their second wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home. They are entertaining a number of young married people at a house party and an informal dinner party was given. 4 J 4 Misses Magdalena Engelbert and
Ruby Hunt and Messrs. Gaar Williams of Chicago and Harry Jay formed a dinner party at the Country Club, Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Walls and Mrs. B. F, Har
ris have returned from Muncie where they attended the district missionary
convention of the Christian church. I
4 ! The notice in the society columns
of Friday's issue stating that Miss Daisy Mote would entertain at her home on South Twelfth street should have read that Mrs. Daisy Mote of South Thirteenth street would enter
tain.
A most successful social affair was
the dancing party which was given
Saturday evening at the Country Club, twenty couples being in attendance. Music was furnished by piano and drums. Among the guests were the Dayton golf players. A large number, probably forty, took dinner at the Club in the evening. Mr Charles Haner gave a beautiful thimble party and luncheon Friday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street. The guests numbered forty, the affair being in honor of Mrs.
Augustus Smith and Miss Cora Hartman of Indianapolis. Among the out-of-town guests was Miss Haas of Chicago, with Mrs. George Fox. - Mrs. Nora Drathring has returned to Chicago after a six weeks visit with her mother and other relatives here.
EXHIBITION IS GIVEN
BY THE LOCAL P. M.
Af Spekenhier Wrestled With Unruly Auto.
WAS AT THE EATON FAIR.
It Is said by several hundred local people who attended the Eaton fair
Thursday that one of the chief exhi
bitions on the grounds that afternoon
was Mr. Spekenhier down in the dust
under his machine, wrestling with a
gear that refused to work, while Mes
srs. Murray, Kramer and several oth
ers in the auto party sat by impatient
ly waiting on him until a late hour. It is said that even the cheerful visage
of the genial postmaster showed signs of perplexity.
City and County
STATISTICS.
The llub Of The Body. The ortran around which all the other orsrans revolve, and op on which they are largely dependent for their welfare, is the stomach. When the (unctions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and liver also become deranged. To cttre a disease of the stomach, liver r bowels tret a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldrell's Syrup Pepsin at yotir drug-gist's. It is :l:e promptest relief for constipation and dyspepsia ever compounded.
Patrick Calhoun, principal owner t-f the San Francisco street railroads, is a grandson of South , Carolina's great ante-bellum statesman, John C Calhoun.
Births. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. McKee, 1110 S.
A street, a boy, second child.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Logue, a boy; second child. Mb. and Mrs. Shannon Campbell, a girl; second child. Marriage Licenses. Adam Smith, Richmond, and Mabel Harmeler, Richmond. Elmer E. Dennis, Richmond, and Eliza Stiveson, Richmond. Real Estate Transfers. Ella Hendrix to William Dinkins, lot 8 in Lombard's sub-division of addition to city of Richmond: $1,200. Richmond Loan and Savings Association to Charles L. Vore, north half of lot 4 in Herschel I. Fisher's addition to city of Richmond; $1,000. Eva P. Sauer to Henry Lennard, part of lot 14 In John Smith's addition to city of Richmond; $600.
Charles H. Addleman to Annie Diehl, part of southeast quarter section 2S, township 14, range 1,
Wayne township; $1,300. Louis J. Hewitt to Charles G. Smith, lot 6 in block 6 in Milton; $400. , Frank Doughty to Dudley D. Ramsey, lot 52 in Economy; $900. Dudley D. Ramsey to Frank Doughty, lot 52 in Economy; $1,200. Irena Fratier to George B. Harris, part of northeast quarter of section 2,
township 17, range 14, in Webster
township; $760.
CELEBRATE COMPLETION
Daughters of American Revolution Rejoice.
Salt Lake, Sept. 14. Daughters of the
American Revolution in Kansas are
celebrating the completion of the work
of marking the route of the historic Santa Fe trail in that state. The ex
ample of the patriotic women of Kan
sas has been followed in Missouri, Colorado and New Mexico. Utah societies
have begun the work of suitably marking the Great Salt Lake trail, and the states and territories through which the Lewis and Clark t-all passes are
formulating plans for a like measure.
NEW PROCESS PATENTED
Company Will Operate With
Rosin in the South.
j. of in
Baltimore, Sept. 14 A number of
Baltimoreans are Interested in a company which will operate in the South, with headquarters at New Orleans, and which has had patented a process
by which rosin, rosin oil and turpentine may be extracted from the waste pine. It is not the intention to draw this substance from the standing tree,
as is now done, nor in any way to engage in the manufacture of pine lum
ber. The purpose is to jecure the stumpage after the trees suitable for
lumber have been cut. With this stumpage and the waste pine, it is declared that, by the process the company will use, sufficient rosin and turpentine can be extracted to make It a paying proposition.
REPORT OF RICH FIND
HAS BEENJONFIRMED
Pennsylvania Steel Company
Active in Cuba.
BONDS WILL BE ISSUED.
Havana, Sept. 14. The report of the discovery of a large body of iron ore
in Cuba by interests identified with the Pennsylvania Steel company has been confirmed. The ore body is on the summit of a plateau 10 miles long and four miles wide, in the province of Oriento, and in the district of Mayarl, on the north coast of the Island, about 12 miles from the Bay of NIpe, which is considered one of the best of Cuban harbors. It 13 now proposed to- ex tensively develop the property, and an issue of $3,000,000 in bonds has been
authorized for this purpose. The ore deposits are owned by the Spanish-
American Iron company, which Is controlled by the Pennsylvania Steel Co.
LARGE FORCE AT WORK Big Glucose Factory Is Building at Roby.
MEETING FOR REORGANIZATION. Dublin, Ind., Sept- 14 A meeting was held at the Friends" church Friday hight for the reorganization of the Sunday school officers.
The richest unmarried woman In
France i3 probably Princess Marie Bonaparte, daughter of the late Prince
Roland. She is pretty, accomplished, young, and Inherited a vast fortune from her maternal grandmother.
Chicago, Sept. 14 Work of install
ing machinery in the new works of th Western Glucose Co. at Roby, Ind., is progressing favorably. A large force of men is at work, and it is expected that the plant will be ready for the manufacture of glucose by Oct. 1st. The capacity will be about 10.000 bushels of corn daily. The company is stated to have a large number of orders on its books for its goods.
PLAN FOR LABOR TEMPLE Unions at Pittsburg May Take Action Soon.
TOOK KNIGHTSTOWN BAND
Willard Rummel Will Direct at
That Place.
Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 14. Wil-
liard Rummell of this place who re
turned early in the summer from Min
neapolis, where he had charge of the
Journal newsboys band for more than
a year, has accepted a position as a dl rector of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Or
phan home band, of 53 pieces at
Knightstown. Mr. Rummell has had
years of experience in this line having
been associated with a number of
large bands. He is thoroughly com
petent for the place and there is no
question but that he will make his new charge a good, strong musical organization.
CONTRACT F0R BOX CARS
Illinois Central Will Have 3,000
New Ones.
Chicago, Sept. 14. The Illinois Cen
tral Railroad company has closed con
tracts for 3,000 box cars, delivery to
begin in September. This makes a total of 7,000 cars ordered this year. Fifty new locomotives are being received and distributed this month.
Pittsburg, Sept. 14 In this city the unions are taking action looking to the erection of a labor temple, something in the line of Typographical Temple at Washington, D. C, or of the Casino of the Musicians Protective Union of New York. An industrial fair, on a cosmopolitan scale, will lay the foundation for the enterprise.
TO THE FAIR. Sept. 14. Large
A BIG CROWD New Paris, O.,
crowds from here attended the Preble county fair at Eaton Thursday and Friday. On Thursday 300 tickets were sold at the interurban station.
WOMEN WORK TOGETHER Educational Scheme Is Being Promoted for Women.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterlck's patterns. Morris ft Co'. Mrs. C. J. Kline of Richmond went to Hagerstown to visit Solomon Bowman and wife. All school books except the State books and all school supplies at Nicholson's, 729 Main St. 14-2t Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gebhart ot Richmond spent Friday and Saturday at Hagerstown with Chas. Horlne and wife. Miss Cora Hartman and Mrs. Augustus Smith have returned to Indianapolis after visiting Mrs. Charles Haner. South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Arch Hindman returned to Hagerstown Friday evening accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Horace 8cott,
who will remain until she regains her health.
Among the Hagerstown people nt
Richmond the past week, were Mrs.
Mark Hayes, Miss Maud Hayes, Mrs.
Will Stout, Mrs. Levi Dilling and Mrs. Martha Bunnel.
Tfce Masrfae Of Llfs. Infanta and children Bra can.eanOv fuvwllaar a
laxative. It la important to know what to ffiva them. Their atomach and bowel a ara not itronr
enough for aalta, porgativ waters or cathartic pflla. powdera or tiJIeta. Ulva them mild, pleaaaxit. gentle, laxatire tonio like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Fepaln. which eella at the am all aom ot 50 centa or SI at drag atore. It la the one great remedy for you to have Im tbe BOnae to give cailerea when they need it.
WHOLE HORSE RADISH ROOT RED PEPPERS 4 And All Kinds Pure Plckllna
Spices. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.
London. Sept. 14. The Women's
Red Cross, society of England is co-op- j crating with the General Federation of j Woman's clubs of the United States in j promoting an educational scheme of j scholarships for women on the plan of j the Rhodes scholarship for men. It : 13 expected that the first woman schol- j arship will be In effect in October next year. , j
A New York Methodist church which lately gave the use of its building to a congregation of Jews, who temporarily were without a place of meeting, received in return not only a vote of thanks, but a check for $lX"Xi
HELD AN INTERESTING MEETING I
j Hagerstown. Ind., Sept. li. The; Eastern Star chapter had a very inter-1 jesting meeting Friday night after a ' vacation of two months. i
CARRIES MAIL IN AN AUTO. j Fountain City, Ind., Sept 14.
Frank Williams Is now carrying mall ! Li
In his new automobile.
i
No Need of Corns Rest for the Bunions The Best for the Healthy Foot Always fa Style
Feltman's TFfflinrap Last. has all these qualities and yet It Is not an unsightly looking shoe. See them In oar window. We earry them In MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S.
Men' VIcl. Can Metal
and Patent a pair
Ladles In Gun Metal
and Vlcl
Patents
. ! . $3.00
$3.50
Children's lrom (9 r A $1.50 to ... - 3aWe3V All hand sewed process. No tack or thread to hart the feet.
Chas. He Feltman x 724 Main St. Shoes lined comfortably at oar tore