Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1898 — Page 1
cm r-.-n 1 i BICHMOND DAII PAUL, ADI QJM, RICHMOND. INDIANA, TUCSDA.y, OCTOBER 18 189f. I ccr.U
v.
t
ftll. I . '
weather Haw ami Uncom
fortable, Hut Ioe Not Check the Kutliuniuf.nl. Chicago. Illi
The colj,iaw,damp weatler made out rfl n m I - a. ...
me uncouotortable but vast
crowds (fathered onJside of the audi
torium before the doors were opened
wnen the peace jubilee proceeding
oejjan within there were eight thousand
persons packed in the building.
ynairman Charles Tinas of tLa
juDiiee committee "mtroiluced George
ittcit, pretUing offieer, who
maae an ad iress and introduced Mayor Harrison, who delivered a tor-
mHl address of welcome to President
weivinley and other visitors. The
i resident received an enthusiastic
welcome as he entered the building rut made no formal reply. Speeches
loiiowen t y Archbishop Ireland and by Judge Emory H peer of Urorgia. During the afternoon five meetings were held at d fferent points. Speakers were: Albert J. lieveridge of Indianapolis, President Cyrus Northrup of the University of Minnesota, Oeneral Miles, General Duffield, Hooker f. Washington, Secretary Wilson, Mayor Kose of Milwaukee, Charles Emory Smith, nd Samuel Oompers. The latter made a distinct speech againtt imperialism, or conquering and annexing foreign territories.
DISAGREEMENT Between the Spanish and American ConiiiiisHioriertt With Itecrard tit the Cuban Debt. Paris, France, O.tober 18 The Oaulois Bays the position assumed by Spanish ministers is that Spain having relinquished sovereiguty in Cub, the Uaitid.States mustlassumfl1 it and doing ko must assume the Cuban debt. To this the United States answered, that .L IT-... . .
me united mates does not assumQj sovereignty but onlv undertakes
preserve order and that the Cuta debt was created not fQpJm0$&t of
Cuba, but for Sp
debt of Spain
a game on the Earlham campus for nxt Saturday, October 22, and a retnra game there on the 29th inst. As a special inducement they ftVr Vf all expense of the game he e ti gate receipts should theio nd to pay Earlb-m's expenses
at CTnv ati and give $10 alditionM
ibeiia t eollege team is said to
averageN 1 pounds and not to have lost a fc- in the last two years. Earlham.t '" ftals flfident and
will put uL J
A crowOV. -miaTfres had made
arrangements ttfTiave a nutting patty on Saturday, bat will endeavor to re
turn in time for the game. This nuttiDg
party is an annual occurrence aod
uearly all students attend.
TROUBLES
OF
THEIIt OWN II AI THE NEELEY FAMILY
AN OLD TICKET.
Ccpy of the On U,d by Republicans
In This County In 1853.
Allen W. Grave furnishes us the
following ticket ned by Wayne coanty
Republicans in 1853: REPUBLICAN NOMINATING EL ECTION. SKXATOR. H. W. Shuman. O. Beeton. J. P. Djughtv. REPRESENTATIVE. Bark Newman. James M. Austin. W. McDonald. Bennett V. Witt. John F. Kibby. Ed. Starbuck, Jr. W. T. Dennis. J. II. Hamilton. Thos. Tyner. Wharton Lvman.,
ns a
I -ASURER. FA&vj. Brown. Samfel F. Fletelnr. Caleb S. Du hid way.
all, B. Rupe
W.
Iudi
Wash in
A dispat
missioneri
saying h
the Bear
win sarre
marshal believes
it is the
,ie Over.
; C, October 18. eeived from Com.'Walker, Minnesota, 1 a final council with liana. All but one They will assist the tbe renegade. He lall over.
9
J
I
5
to i the
" ".ordered. I
iV 18. I a V :red
-l
HtaW
Farmer ani
Kankakee, Illi Emil Chiniq'iy,
farmer and wife, were
today in their home at
lars had entered by a window,
iuy, it was thought, had a large sum of money in the house. A twenty-year-old son slept up-stairs butkrd
no noise.
Wire Mill rftri
Cleveland,
Judge Ilamm
court grante
American an injunet
drawers.
the peti
hereifte
of the c
W iQiirv
V.. .i.i:
r
7
i
Thomas Adams.
C B. Huff. Abel Evans. J. W. Scott. R. E. Fulton. J. Vannxem. J. M. Maxwell. Clayton Brown, Sen. H. J. Swope. SHERIFF. Jesse T. Williams. David Henley. James Hammond. John 0. Page. Fiemramg Waison. Smith Druley. ; James Woods. Joseph Kain. David P. Grcre.' David Gentiy. Joseph Stidham. James L. Harris. Joseph H. Qaig. Cox.
Inoluding That of K."rb'f, on Narth S xth Sirsst-AII Around, Wbolesa Accusations Went After Band and Gat Baczed- Flnsd and FlrsC. This morning in police court there was a funny case that the doctor had some difficulty in diagnosing. There is a boarding house on north sixth street kept by Mrs. Kiiby. She also keeps roomers. Oiher rumors have also been a fl at in that neighborhood, the boarders getting into mutual trouble regarding alleged thefts. They have been accusing each other of ransacking each other's rooms, and things had got into a pretty muddle. Tbs party who was finally dragged before rbe public tribunal was a Mrs. Neeley, a woman with a nervous husband and theatiical aspirations. Mrs. Neeley is a thin-lipped corpse-like woman with bloodless face and a theatrical ambition. She has been forming company to travel, and she was about to depart, when Mrs. Kirby
got it into her head that the departure was somewhat premature, and she ex a nined the traveling kit of the afore
said Mrs. Neeley. It was found that
she hd a goodly supply of things tht in her abentmindedness and hurry of
packing she had forgotten were rut
her own. These thing the landlady
claimed The arre t of Mrs. Neeley
followed, yesterday afte-noon, by McManus, on warrant. The woman was brcnght up to police court and her
husband went out manful y to battle
with the world and to get bond for her. However he forgot whit he was hunting, and got booze instead of
bond, (he knew it was something beginning with b) and he was locked up to get sober. The upshot of it was
that Lottie get no bond and staid in the city bastile all the night. The evidence was heard and it was very col dieting. It was very evident that there was a typical Ananias in the
crowd, and he was hard to locate.
Honors may have been divided. At
any rate the mayor and the prosecutor were unable to decide as to the guilty
party, and Mrs. Neeley was bound over to circuit court in tho sum of $."()(, and told to skedaddle, which the two promised to do. They had to be
sat down upon at every turn of the road, in their evidence, as they had a
manner of talking out in meetin that
was unbearable.
There were some cases of minor im
portance in police court yesterday af
ternoon.
r
L Ar .A j. Jl -A, A -M
rttober 18.
.9 United Statea plication of the a Wire company for t the striking wire '-'.3 to all named in ta others who may
e with' the employes
'VFever. fC, October 18. V lepirts seven
new cases ot V. fever yesterday
Jackson, MissTW October 18.
There was light t roVw norning.
One death tod y. Hnrlr-m " only
two houses free from feyer. t v
2CJ inhabitants 172 contracted
There have been but six deaths.
SURVEYOR.
Robert C. Shute. FROSKCUTOR. Jehiel Railsback. John H. Popp. CORONER. John Cooney. Charles C. Dennis.
Three Children Iturned to Death Anse, Michigan. October IS. The three children of Michael Anderson, aged 2, 4 and G respectively, were burned to death. The house caught fire while the parents were absent.
C. H. Sudhoff sells frostine. I. F. Bartel sells frostine. Greensfork. Grandma Ebersol is quite poorly, almost helples. She is nearing her 99th birthday. George Nicholson will soon reside in a beautiful new house. Will Wise is reconstructing his dwelling and it will make a nice ap-
rrance, bo you had better Deneve
town is improving, n Harris and E. Martindale have . SA . . 1 A. A. l
naiw 1 over ou,uuu ior pouury wnu-
in thTTf- year. They are useful citi
zens, t
Mrs. Delhagen, who was bund,
went tov yanapohs last week ana
had a catarV -amoved from her fye,
Stock Market Chicago, Illinois, October Hogs weak, $.145. $3.93. weak; beeves, $4.00, $5.75.
IS. Cattle
The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois, October 18. Wheat 63ie: corn, 3lc; oats, 2'Ji.
Toledo. Ohio, Oalober 18. Vheat
CSle. Circuit Court.
Lnrton S. Neff et al. vs. Allen Neff
et a!, for partition of real estate. Par tition ordered. H. T. Barns, assignee of the Raw
tte notes and accounts uncollected,
made a report of sale of same, and
report was approved. The case of Kiusinger vs. Stamm et al. is on trial in the circuit court.
SWEET JJSIC.
Th RennbUcan Glee Clab From
New Castle Will Sing Uere Tomorrow Night,
The Watson meeting will have one feature that will draw like a mustard blaster. The New Castle Glee club,
n of the best anywhere, will be here
tomorrow afternoon on the 3:30 train
nd will sing on the streets prior to the
meeting, and will alo sing at the mee'-
inir. The glee club is one that will
nrovoke all sorts cf laughter and en
hmlurn ralore. There will also be
sort of martial music, and every'
. - . 1 1 tniv that tYia nAvt
MMV1D 1UWU nm I
congressman (who will be so only if IP3
981 ; is to
rela-
which restor
Mrs. Matt
tives in Hamilton cb'WflTyv'Tt
The Baldwin" of this araiid
Richmond nearly all attended the Baldwin and Davis reunion at Marion
on the Sth. They had a grand time.
about one hundred and fifty members
were present. Their next meeting
will be the secoud Saturday in next
October, on the Davis farm near Dalton, this county.
Preaching next Sunday at all the
churches.
Corn is too wet to crib.
The weather is too good, we fear
for wheat
Frank Underhili has a wind engine
which is a huge affair.
Dan Harris will buy every hog he
can get a chance at.
We will bet our best bat that there
are more widows in mis xown to we
siza of it than any town this side of
Mason and Dixon's line.
Some of our citizens are occasionally
aftl cted with light headedness.
Ike Davis and John Brooks are in Maine hunting wild animals. From our own observation John Wolfe could wheel every apple in Clay township at one load ont his wheelbarrow. We intend to give a good Republican vote the Sth of November. Times are too good to vote otherwise, and we want to make them still better. No 16
to 1 for this
f -.a
A J go Announcement
The Aiage of Mary Belle Henderson a Charles . Phillips will take place fcfc Eaglewood. Illinois, on the
eveninor of Wednesday this week.
the Republicans work thtir bes
Henderson is a daughter
jcee Henderson, known here.
speak in this city.
- y
Farlh
Thl was tefb. managerv
Bartlett Co.
CJtrtlatt Com-
lzz& Hera Octn Cincinnati -t:uttlns
t H'ry Cow -icf the 2 tar
Marriage License.
Frank Waidele and Carrie Scherer, Richmond. . H. Turner sells frostine.
of
M
Real Estate Transfers. Francis Hamilton t Anna M
Adams, for $1,200, part section 23,
township 15, range 1.
Loer Comer to Henry B. Lyons, for
$425, lots 1, 2, 3 in Charles Xlorris addition to East Qermantown.
Mrs. Dr. Grosvenor, north eleventh street. Papers were read by Mrs. J. A. Carr and Mrs. D. L. Mather. TLe next meeting wi.i be at the borne of Mrs. Fred Lemon.
A BIr Mortage. There was a mortgage filed at the court house today on whieh $125 worth of reuenue stamps were used.
he Wednesday society will hold its
egular meeting with Mrs. Georgo
Leer, north A street, between . 1' . , . I A A 1 i i1 II' J,
kjiin aau imrieeum, ai v eaneNy afternoon.
The pi den wedding anniversary of
Dr. an Mrs. G. W. Robbins was celebrated st evening at the home of
their fcu, John F. liobbins, on north eleventh street. There were fomo thirty cuests present, including a number of otitside friends and a few intimate churoi friend?: within the city, besides the aiembers of the immediate family. Theevening was spent most pleasantly, inspite of the inclement weather out tE doors. The time was spent in social chat and in listening to music by Uiss Courtney, one of the
guests A number of handsome
presents were received by Dr. and Mrs. , Robbins, from the ehildreu and other guests. The sons commemorated the golden aspect of the
case by presenting the parents with
fifty dollars in gold, and others gave
gold-lined siverware and other beauti-
IU1 lumg luat UIHILB lilD uiikulci vtuu thefiirit they embody. The house.
too, was Deauuiuuy anu appropriately
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums and roses. The persons present from outslie the city were:
Dr. Fleming and daughter of Xenia,
Ohio; Martitia Rcbbins of Economy;
Byram Robbins, the two Misses Kobbins and Mrs. Ilattie Hatch of Detroit; Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Ginther of Hagers town; Mr. and Mrs. Williams of New Castle; Miss Kate Courtney and niece Miss Helen Buchanan of Pittsburg. Local guets were C. F. Walters, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robie, Mrs C. P. Holton, Mrs. Land, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Hill, Mrs. Heniy U. Johnson and daughters Helen aud Laura, Mrs. Mary Gauding.
The Wednesday s ciety of the First Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at half past two o'clock
with Mrs. George Spencer, number
1212 north A street.
A reception is to be given at Rhoda
Temple tomorrow evening to the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. Union and
others by the Frances E. Willard VY
C. T. U. L cum. A general sosial tme
with a short program of speech and
song is to be the principal features.
The Magazine club met yesterday
af cernoon at the home of Mrs. Page on
north twelfth street. Two interesting articles were read, one by Mrs. Samuel Gaar, on "The Greatest Sunday School
in America," and another by Mrs.
Howard Campbeil, on The batified
Seven Abroad. The next meeting
will be hell next Monday afternoon at Mrs. Charles P. Holton's, Jon north thirteenth street.
TO BE SOLD.
Circuit Judge Orders the Hun tinRton Estate to be Converted Into Cash-Other Court Notes. Ed. Craig was this morning fecteneed to' an indeterminate sentence, two to fourteen years in the Jeffersonville reformatory. Tbe case of ex parte Edward O Mil ler et al. for partition of real estate in the Huntington estate, was heard, and property ordered sold. Henry T. Barns was appointed commissioner t sell the real estate, and he was ordered to give bond in the sum of $30,000. The property is to be converted into cash and the amount ot the cash received is to be
distiibuted among the four heirs, Ed
ward O. Miller. Fred D. Miller, Frank Z. Miller aid Earl Huntington. E h
is to have one-fourth of the money derived from sueh sale. The ttrins cf the sale are one-third in cash, and onethird at the end of one year and two yers respeetivaly. The sale is to be
made subject to a mortgage for $o,600
held by John B. Dougan.
deaths m mmi.
Flatley The funeral of Edward
T. Flatley will take place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's
church. later meet at cemetery of same.
LOCAL NEWS.
FiDe w ate he 3 at Hanei's. Buy sewer pipe. Farnham. F. W. Porterfield, piano tuner, 5
north eighth. tf
Avoid headaches by wearing glasses
fi'ted by Dr. Ewing.
Mrs. C. C. Binkley went to Chicago
this morning to spend a few days.
Louck & Hill sell and put down
hardWJ4 floors. See them befote buying.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rattray went to
Chicago this morning to visit relatives for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W.-E. Wilson left this
morning on a short visit witn triem s in Dayton, Springfield and other
points.
Mrs. Wright and two grand-children,
who have been spending a few days in
this city, returned to Logansport this
morning.
Mrs. John Bartel, Mrs. George
Ayler and Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop went to Chicago this morning to attend
the peace jubilee.
The cake to be given away at Mrs.
Kolp's cake walk" Thursday evf n-
irg will be on exnioition in tne wina w
of B.all & Gregg tomorrow.
Mi?8 Nellie Diggs, who has been at
tending the Sherman Unthank wed-
diTig, returned to W inchester this coon
accompanied by her mother and sis
ter.
The Hon I Edwin B. Terrell and
wife, who have been the guests of C. C. Binkley and family, left this morning for their home in San Antonio? Texas.
In 'Squire Jessup's court today n
judgment was rendered against thf Sun Light portrait company, consist
ing of Pennington and Cloger, in favor
of Arnold and Worrall. The amount of the judgment is $12 95.
James R. Guthrie.ahiehly respected
colored young man of this city, went to Cincinnati yesterday afternoon.
where he will join a show company
and travel the remainder of the sea
son. Mr. Guthrie is a well known singer and cake walk performer, and
will no doubt make a success in what
ever he undertakes.
H. W. Beck sells frostine.
HER ONE PLEASURE.
The Hibernian euchre party ocenrs
tonight at St. Mary's hall and will be
an elegant affair m every way. Costly prizes will be awarded.
An Kampl of Fanny Davenport's Urvotfilnrn to the 5te. The late Fanny Daveaport was probably the most indetatipable worker ot. the American stage. She was devoted to her profession. No matter how tired by travel or pleasure nha might be she always insisted upon regular rehearsals and was determined to keep every en gageiueiit aud fill every contract to tbt letter. Whatever may be thought o!
her acting there can be but one opinion
cf her endeavor. An example of this oo curred during her last stop in Philadel phia, when she was reviving "Cleo patra. "
She had not been well, a thousand
little ills of bodv and mind had com
bined to break her down, yet she wa
working as hard as ever. A friend ot
bers iu Philadelphia asked her if there
was any trntb in the rumor among ber company that she was about to retire from tbe stage permanently. He will
ret soon forget the tone of her reply
"No. " fh said. "If I bad gone into
the bnsiness tor making money, I might
tbiuk of it, but 1 am in it because
like it. because 1 have a horror of tbe
desolation aud loneliness that wonld
come over me if I left it It is my one
Dle&sure. Besides, what can be worse
than a superannuated popular star?- No, I shall die in harness, you shall Bee."
Philadelphia Press.
OUR TRADE BALANCE OVER $470,000,000 i'OR NINE MONTHS ''ENDING APRIL 1.
Tfcia Tart flatpla Vi lli Enable tb Cnited
States t Kw Large Amounts of Gold !
Proaa Eutape Daring; the War Witn Spain Concerning- Exports. The burea i of statistics has issued a statement! the value cf the principal articles cf export for March. This shows a total of jtirtiadstufrs of 524.497,965, against $3,fc28,lT2 in February; $23,894,256 oi cotton in March, against t31,753,3$i--in the previous month; 14,243.940 of mineral oils last month, against $. 8,714 in February; 3,088,558 of calo and hogs in March, against Z,llyil4fTh6 previous month, nd 11987,94 cf provisions last month, against f 11,51,784 in February. The total varfffrf. experts of all these articles focu4j wu8 170,712,64$. against f 61,634 ijp February and f 72,887,680 in Jaiintii?. This is au increase in March of 1,078, 557 in the value of these arti"?tSj; against a decrease in February compared with January of $11,203,583. Adding exports of foreign merchandise and other items to the above makes tbe total- exports for March f 1 12,8 17,863, against S94,9S1,017 in February, 1898, arid t3y282,247 in March. 1897. The value of exports of breadstuff's for nine aioctbs to March 31 was $ 229, 893,138; of , cotton, $196,141,274; of mineral oils. 41,697,704; of cattle and hogs, $27,119,578, aud of provisions, $112,903,841. waking a total of $607,755,535, agtinst $522,292,155 to the same date last ear. $433,744,858 to the sorresponding period in 1896 and $409,256,075 to wiurch 31, 1895. Tbe merchandise imports for March were valued r.fc $61,507,437 against $53,082,117 in February, 1898, and $76,351.44.-, n March, 1897. This shows tbe remarkable merchandise balance infavo?of this oouutry of $51,310,426 in March against $41,898,900 in February; 1S98, aud $10,930,803 in March, 1897. This balance for March is greater;stiy nearly $30,000,000 than that of Marvu, iH93, and larger by $46,500,000 than that of the same month in 1893. .'-;r The merol andise exports for nine months of tbe fiscal year to March 31 were $926,161,233 against $822,280,460 to the s;tme date in 1897 and $678,241,057 for the corresponding period in 1896. Imports for the last nine monthwere $155,lv9.S40 against $498,866,838 to March SI, 1S97, and 607,650,496 t the came date in 1896. This makes a filvoraLle merchandise balance at the end oTMrch this yrar of $470,961.693 agsuJtt $323,413, 622 at tbe same time la alj ear aud $70,590,561 at tbe end of, $j5rcb, 1896. The highest favorable tu!rji miise balance on record for nine riH.bs previous to last year was $223,165' J 4 4 at the end of March, 1894. ; ' ; 1 ! It may bia A nityrest in this connecti n to coojCl ''' J trade balance. ExiH?HA.Vv4ldiid silver for nine liflv to March. 31 wore $982, 146,64'uy-hHJ imports of tbaro items wer?Oci'.0,808,95S, making an apparent F'et hblo trade balance of $451,337,fCoj hich is quite unprecedented iu oaMhistory of the country. These fign;p!mpare with an apparent favorable t t foalance of $298,245,888 for nine m"00 I to March 3t, 1897. It is quit cw(sible tbatexpnrts of do-
rtipstif rrod? t'nmv lx snnif wh;it chwk-
ed during tuo rua.rTag itsrte mourns of the current fiscal year by reason f the Hipuno-American troubles, but at tbe same time imports cf ucrch:udise may alo Le limited for tbe same cause. Still there is oud rtasou to look for an addition of at least 150,000,000 to the favorable merchauilise balance ot $470.96 1,693 as above, making it about $621.000.000. Exnortscf silver will probably
i increase this to $635,000,000, while
imports cf gold, at tbe present rate and based upon existing engagements, may reduce this ram to $000,000,000. This apparent favorable trade balance will be subject t:) a deduction cf about $150,000,000, covering items cf the invisible balance which is continually running agaiust this country, but even with this deduction tbe actual balance of $450,000,000 will be entirety unprecedented. Such a result as this during the first fiscal year of Mr. McKinley's administration should silence all critics, aud especially those who have asserted that, through tbe Dingley tariff, the balance of trade was likely to run agaiust this coo o try. In view cf the Ilispano-Americau troubles this enormous actual trade balance is cf the utmost importance, as it empowers this country to draw large amounts of gold from Europe at a time when gold is likely to be so greatly needed. . When packing away light silk gowns, do not use white tissue paper, for it is bleached by chloride of lime and i 1 spoil the color of the silk. Corsets must not be worn by Russian young women atteuding high schools, universities and niusio and art schools, according to a rewut decree of the new minister of education. They are to be encouraged to wear tbe natioual cos-
PEERLESS VALUES t In Our Varied Departments.!
China. We are opening every day new gocus in this stock that sells from 5c and ioc up to 24c and 98c. llavilaiid Dinner Sets.' t New importations just received in three decorations, to be spM" at very low prices. English strof porcelain 100 piece Dinner Sets-"4-gS to J 15 oo, Granite and TinwVv
Tea and Coffee PotyiocmndJ rra Wtrlc rJnd Atv 111; hi
Pans and Fie Piates c and ipqr Coal Hods, Chamber Pails 25c " Welsbach Lights. See them in the window, hundreds of them just received from the factory to be sold at cut price ot $1.00 complete... , DeLery Lights only $1.50. Coal OJ Lamps ioc to $5.00. AT
oaOn's DX AND IO C'E1T hTOKK.
Worth
l(oHin
g
1
Our Fall Stvlcw- -..len s
Suits and Overcoats are ready.
Loehr & Klute, 725 Main Street. " ,q,
o) (Q 0) Q) Co o) Co o Co Co
We are prepared to show the handsomest line of Fall and Winter Suits ever shown in the market. They comprise all the latest shades and novel ics in checks and plaids, and here is our range of prices: $7.50, $8 50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00.
ov
give us a trial, we will fit you, please
again,
jou,
treat you well and you will come acd that's the point we are after.
Goods
for R d are now bcinceived
evei, day.
it 1
fir
- ' a- 7 '
tf
f
If you neec. any pivce' of
, - j.
- - If-
' 7 s
A A
i
J
XECE OF
11 : .... 77, The Ben. H, Knollenberg Co.
353 Fano Potatoes 35o.
Wednesday we will continue to sell
Fancy Michigan potatoes, per bu 35c.
Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes, per
The SodaLty of the feaered Heart of t neck. 10i.
St. Mary'a church are preparing fori Best Quality cream cheese, per lb
an entertainment on November 22. , QSa.
Miss Helen Johnson is the art dramatic.
instructing in
The Tuesday club this evening will be addressed by Dr. J.. R. Wiest on
Toad stools, at the regal vr meeting
m the library bunding.
The Ticknor club was entertained
Finest quality brick cheese, per lb lie.
30c Java and Mocha coffee, per lb.
IG3
Those elegant white onions, peck
12 le. Prixciss Department Stork.
All draztisu fnrarantee IV. itlVes- Pats
Pujus to stop ileaaache, "One cent a d a wa,'
Blanket Comfort
and Sale . . .
perfect and of 48cts
Special Bargain. One case white and grey Cotton Blankets, good size, price per pair
A Special Value.
One case extra large size Grey Wool Blankets, would be cheap at $2.00 a pair, but onr price will be only $ 1 .49 a pair
A Special Good One.
One case strictly all wool Blankets, in white, gray and scarlet, with choice borders. The price will be only $2.95 a pair
fcaa never ba onsidered a luxury. Furnitura if
times and is always appreciated tor its usefulness.
Jt to tpeak of
useful at all This leads us
V Let us tell you of one. It is made of the finest quartered oak.
lull swell front, elegantly polished, one of and the price is $40.00.
l;RD GROTfi
k, Main Sf
Telephone 18Q$." f
the newest aetisns.
C tf A .'. V-. .- sb .'i'. . -Utwiv ixi .lt, ' lV lV lV lXl lV lV lv?
We are the sole agents io Richmond for the Shulcr & Benninghclen Blankets of Hj mil ton, Ohio; The Zmesville Blankets of Z inesville, Ohio; and The New Bremen Blankets of New Bremen, Ohio, and they have no superiors, if their equals sny where. The prices are very reasonable.
Home-made Comforts.
50 Choice Comforts made of good calico, fiilled with good
cotton, large size, price of these $ .75 each
A Detter Comfort.
ou uomforts made of better stock and prettier patterns at - $2.25 each
Machine Made Comforts.
Of these we have two grades and plenty of them at 90 cts
and $1.25 each
-All these now on sale and none need suffer from cold.
Oar values come within the rearh of all.
IHiaonO. Dos-C-DeS
And 1 have no Shower Stick Either (?) Or as th: case miy b; left it at the ottr end or forgotten it. Njw sappoiio we were in th; sim; prediciment with oar Umbrella stock- Tiere m'ght be wm; excase for not havinga show er stick. B-t, as it is, fortunately, we always carry a good selection at all hors, enabling everybody to be a possessor of one or more os these necessities, and most surely when you are madea warvtb ayou en oij a stout eight ribbed,
steel rod, last color
AT
The Cheapest v.Towii.
Albert F. Rosf
For
,f. AAA Ar, A
TJ; .
O) Co CO o) b 0) 0) Co o)
J. W. Hain tells frostine. ISCt "l;esterday afternoon, at the home of J -
4;.