Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 April 1901 — Page 1
DAILY PALLADIUM.
BIOHMONB WKKKIT KSTABMSIiri) IM3I. UA.IL.X K4TAUI.I4HKU 1S7M. ICICII3IOXD DAILY IMXLADIUM, WEDNESDAY, A PR IE 24, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY IT SAVED THE DAY this morning. lie leaves a wife and CUBA HARMONIOUS THE LAWYERS KIGK two children. The funeral will be an nounced later. ?
Japan's Earnest Intention to Draw the Swonl Held
Jttissia Aloof. SHE MEANT BUSINESS hT Douyhty Little Nation Had Her , Warships In Keadinea and Her Soldiers Equipped. Indications Xow That She Will Per manently Maintain Interest Thus Preserved. Tokuharua, April 24. There la uu doubt that Japan's earnestness ia her Intention to di a w the sword against It uas la should tbe latter persist lu designs upon Manchuria, has saved the situation lu the far East. Everything was In rwudlness for striking the blow with every vessel In the navy in a condition of perfect efficiency, with a bug traniurt service thoroughly organized and with an army of 2oo,hmj ready at a moment's notice, with the sentiment of the nation Ix-hlnd It. All this was thoroughly known in St Petersburg, and it tiecame the deter mining factor In bringing attout ltu ala's backdown. The latter has made a fatnl blunder In her generally as tute diplomacy. A few weeks ago there was a gen ernl disposition to let her have Man chiiria, as a recognition of her mani fest destiny, but her attempt to make a secret and Independent treaty with China has made all that a thing of the past. Japan U In no mood now to let the matter rest with the flmple rejection of the Manchuria u convention. Havlnj( pricked the bubble of ItUMnia's pretension and revealed the weakness of the northern power. It is most significant that 24 hours have not elapsed without an almost unanimous demand on the part of the press of this empire that a yet lolder stand le taken and that Manchuria be In some definite way safeguarded for all tiins against Kussiau encroachment. fcl.K OF THK AltMY Seventy-Sli Thousand Men Now Infinitely IH-cidetl I'pon. Washington. April 4. It has been determined to increase the regular army to approximately 7,00O men and to leave It at that number unless conditions in the Philippines should make more troops necessary. The president and Secretary limit reached this conclusion yesterday, and the details will be worked out by the secretary and Ueneral Miles. The uumlter of officers appointed will be as originally contemplated. The artillery corps wll! be increased to Its full strength of 18.IMMI taen. 9ome time ago it was announced that the companies of cavalry would contain UfV instead of 80 enlisted men. and It la exected the Infantry companies also will tie reduced to bring the total to the figures agreed upon. It has not yet beeu determined what proortlon of the troops shall be stationed In the Philippines, although it is known that a large force WjiI be needed there for some time. THKIlt F1K6T KXPK111KNCK. Cabaua Havtiur a Pretty Row Over Keg Wt ration of Voters. Santiago ue Cuta. April 24. Intense partisan excitement was caused here Monday by alleged attempts of the Kepubllcau party to exclude members of the National party from tbe registration places. It Is asserted that hundreds of voters were refused registration certificates on various pretexts, and that the registration boards gave preference to Republicans ovet Nationalists who were ahead of them la the Hue. The principal cause of protest riser from tbe qualification requiring a roter to be able to read and write, tut tests being maue without regard t ge. Many fairly educated applicant were refused certificates because they had misspelled certain words. Ten men In one precinct declare tha they were refused the privilege of reg ' Isterlng yesterday because they wer unable te present birth certificate showing their exact ages, although there could be no question that they were old enough. General Whiteside baa given orders to the rural guard to visit tbe registration officers and in reetigate the charges. The city authorities object to this, declaring that It amounts to military interference, and they protest vigorously. At one registration office yesterday the police refused to admit Major Shelley, com niander of the rural guards, but as be was acting under General Whiteside's orders, be disregarded the police, entered the office and received the complaints of one of the members of the board. Tke other members left the office bat returned later. The Republican press bitterly resents the action of the military governor, asserting that It Is an Interference and that the military are la alliance with the Nation allst. Heavy Cargo of Seals. St. Johns. N. F.. April 24- The sealing steamer Terra ova, the largest f the sealing fleet, returned from the ics floes last evening with 42,000 seals, tha heaviest cargo for many year. Coming- InbyTboufands. Manila, P. I-. April 24. One 'thousand and fifteen officers and 2,157 Bolomen nave surrendered ana sworn allegiance to the United States at Naroacau Province, South Ilicias.
Fattier Kcnncdr Dead. Cincinnati, O., April 24. Father J. J. Kenned, pastor of the Church of the Assumption, Walnut Hills,oce of tbe most widely known Roman Catholic priests in Cincinnati, died this morning. - Conferring with tbe .resident. Washington, D. C, April 24,-The
Cuban constitutional commission arrived this morning to confer with the President, fien. Wood, military governor of Cuba, also arrived. For International Peace. Indianapolis, Ind., April 24. Mrs. May Wright Scwall representing the United States on the international peace committee of women has issued a request urging women to arrange for meetings in behalf of international peace and arbitration to be held Mav 18.
"ABSENT 5J Dangerous if Conducted Through the Mails. Kansas City, Mo., April 24 S A. Welmer and Joseph Kelly of Wittner institute, magnetic healers. Nevada, Mo., pleaded guilty to indictments for using the mails to defraud. They advertised to heal by "Absent Treatment," and conducted a tremendous mail order business. A Lost and Found Where and and Mow the Missing Jewel Was Discovered. Some three weeks ago Ernest Townsend of Dayton came over for a few days' visit tofriends. He had a valise containing some clothes and among other things a diamond ring valued at $135 which he intended to present to Miss I'earl Kleckner, inscribed inside with the names "Ei nest and I'earl." Homer Hell met him at the train with a two-seated carriage and the valise was put on the back seat while thev rode on the front seat On arrival on the west side the valise was gone, having, it is supposed, joggled out of the carriage. The police were notified and notices were put in the papers offering a reward and no questions asked for the return of the valise and contents, but noth ing could tie learned of it. About two weeks ago the police were notified that 1 telle Coielaud, a colored woman living on the west side near the Kleckner home, had a diamond ring. Officer McManus was given the case and went over. The Copeland woman denied all knowledge of such a riDg. She had a ring with a glass set and this she claimed was all the ring she had ever had. The officer kept after it, how ever, and made two trips over, hop ing to surprise her with the ring.but failed untii yesterday when he went over for the third time to arrest her for some other misdemeanor. This time the officer caught her with the rirtr on, and recognized it. He kept watch on it until lie had her in the city iail and then took it from her. She tells the officer that she got the ring from a friend named Henry, and that is all she will tell. The grip which con tained it was fouud in her room and all the other contents were recovered. The ring was bought at Dayton and is worth $135. As to what will be done about the reward aud the like nothing can bo said until Mr. To nsend comes over. When word was sent over yesterday of the finding of tbe ring he was not in tie ity. He is expected to come over as soon as he returns to Dayton. The Copeland woman was sent to jail on another charge this morning and the property will be held by the police until Mr. Townsond's arrival, when it will be decided whether to prosecute the woman for larceny or not. She is liable to that prosecution, as she held the ring when she could not but have known better. The Flood. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24. The river here is still rising a tenth of a foot an hour and reached 56.7 at 9 o'clock. Conditions this morning lead to the predictions that the rise here will continue until some time tonight or Thursday morning, reaching possibly slightly above 58 feet. A rise in headwaters in Guyandotte rivers is reported this morning. TRAIN WRECKED Rv Robbers-Kngineer and Fireman Killed and Others Injured. San Antonio, Texas, April 24. The south bound International and Great Northern passemrer train was wrecked this morning sixteen miles north of here by a switch throwing which it is supposed had been done for robbery. Bloodhounds were sent after the miscreants. Fireman Icks was killed. Engineer Pat Monabac was fatally injured: both of San Antonio. Attorney C. A. Goeth, E. P. Kevlic and E B. Stanley, railway mail clerks of San Antonio, nd Miss M. Horan of Kilien, Texas, were bruised and cut. ENCOURAGING. The Work of the Enumerators Will Show a Great Decrease in the Number of Empty Houses. The work f the enumerators in this city will show a most encouraging feature in the absence of empty houses and rooms in the city. Two rears ago they reported over two hundred houses vacant in side the city limits, Last year the auniber had been cut to 16; this year there are less than SO. Every house that is available is occupied; those vacant are mainly places that are being repaired or are otherwise uninhabitable. Today'! Quotations. Chicago, 111.. April 24. Wheat, T2la. Corn. 471a Oats. -6!o. Toledo, Ohio, April 24. Wheat J 7Mo.
TREATMENT
DIAMOND
RING
Gov.-Oen. Wood Lets In Some
Li(lit On Heretofore Dark Places. CORRECTION OF ERRORS The Governor General Say9 There Has ever Been Aught But Harmony la the Island. Yellow Press Corresitondents Have Sent Out Many Fale and Baseless Reports. New York. April 24. fleneral Leonard A. Wood, governor geueral ot Cuba, with Mrs. Wood and his private s--retary, arrived here last night on the Ward liner Morro Castle. General Wood, who exjKH-ts to return to Havana tomorrow hy way of Jacksonville, FIa has made the hurried trip to this country tor the purpose of introducing to I'rexideut McKlnley before the latter leaven Washington for the Pad tic coast, the Ave iueniler of the oiKt-ial coniniision on foreign relations aioiuted by the Cuban constitutional convention which ia still iu session and is expected to take up for consideration soon the electoral law which will regulate the system by which the tirst president of the Cuban republic will 1m- chosen. As soon as the steamship was made fast to its pier, tJeueral Wood, his wife and secretary, were transferred to the tugboat President aud carried to Jersey City in time to catch the 9:25 p. ui. train for Washington. General Wood did not hesitate to talk about affairs in Cuba. "The object of my hurried visit here," he said, "is to introduce the live members of the special commishiou on torelgn relations appointed by the Cuban constitutional convention to President McKlnley. The uieinlwrs of the committee represent all the different groups of Cubans composing the constitutional convention. They have come to the United States for the purpose of con ferring with President McKlnley on matters which the convention does not thoroughly understand, and when they return and make their report 1 am convinced that there will be a thorough understanding on all sides of the controversy. "The constitutional convention has never voted on or rejected the Piatt amendment. This I can state positively, notwithstanding the reports to the contrary which have leen seut to the United States from Havana. Things have been cabled here which had not the slightest foundation in fact, which described strained relations " between the representatives of the United States and those of the Cuban people. Everything has leu harmonious since I went to Cuba, and the convention now iu session is a thoroughly representative one. Before the Piatt amendment was passed by congress the Cubans knew the desires of this government on the issues which the amendment contains, because they were submitted to them through the executive- Intervention and the establishment of naval stations are the two things which they don't properly comprehend, ami I think that when they are fully explained in Washington the only indication of a difference of opinion will have been removed. "There are really but two great questions yet to be settled. One is the reduction of the duty on sugar and the other is the passage of the constitution. One is economic and the other HliticaI, yet in a measure they are akin. After the constitution has been properly framed and adopted the economic question will disappear, as there must be a great reduction In the duty on sugar. Then Cuba will be prosperous and Its relations with the United States settled on a solid basis. That will end the whole difficulty and In 24 hours the country can be turned over to the representative chosen by the Cuban people. Today all the departments on the island are practically in the hands of the Cubans who have been Instructed as to how things can le managed, and when the time arrives all we will have to do will l to take a receipt for the money on hand." Alt On Account of a Bottle. Hopkinsville. Ky., April 24. -Assaulted by West and William Hutchinson because he accidentally broke their whisky bottle. Zip Oldham, at a colored festival near Hopkinsville. replied with a pistol, mortally wounding West Hutchinson, shooting William through the hand, and George Knox, a bystander, in the thigh. BASK BALL Keeult of Current Games and Stand ing of the Clubs. STANDING OF CLUBS. Clot. Pitcher. B. H.li. Bvwtoo. Willis 3 10 2 PbilitJelphia, Ortb a S 0 Pittsburg. Wadrtefl. Chesbro. Si. Louis, Harper 4 8 5 10 10 2 Chicago at tlncinnati Wet grouada. Played. Woo. Lost. Vrt. St. Lnls ... Brooklvn ... 1'blUdrlpaia Rnstoa Pittsburg ... Chicago .... Cincinnati .. New York ., .67 .i;7 .rmo .roii .tin .ux) 1 1 I 0 0 Death of Frank Dean. The many friends of Frank Dean will regret to learn of his death at Greensfork this morning. He was one of the best known retail clerks in Richmond, and had been employed by Loehr A Kiute for about nine years. He was afflicted with consumption of the throat, which caused him to go to Arizona, but he received very little benefit and returned to Richmond and to his position. A few weeks ago he concluded to try what country life would do for him and rented a house at Greensfork. The family just got settled there yesterdav. Daring the night he was Attacked with a hemorrhage and died
C, R. & M.
MS
in the Subsidy Elections at Peru and Converse Desperate Fight Made by the Pennsylvania. The C, R. & M. won a signal vie tory at Peru and Converse yesterday in the subsidy elections at those points. The subsidy voted at feru was tG0,(KM) and that at Converse $15,000. The vote at Peru was 2,i?M for to 218 against the subsidy. At Converse the subsidy was carried by 212 majority. The desperate fight made by the Pennsylvania to defeat these subsi dies is shown by the fol owing dis patch from Peru in yesterday 's Indi anapolis News: luat the Pennsylvania railway peo ple have made a serious mistake in bringing their heaviest forces to bea toward defeating thesubsidy infayor of the new Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railway, which is being voted upon today, is evidenced by the indignation which it has aroused among all classes of people in this city, almost to the verge of riot. This animosity will continue, even if the city votes for the subsidy. There was never a time in the history ot -eru when interest was at such a white heat, and at present writing it looks as if the citizens wou'd vote the ap propriation. It has been a bitter struggle for some time, and especially so during the past three days. Literature by the wagon load has been freely distributed, and the distribu tors followed one another so closely that scarcely an hour intervened be tween them. Last evening the Pennsylvania people issued a sheet, pui porting to be a new evening daily, the Call. It was given up entirely to disparaging the new railway project. This morn ing the Peru Journal issued a 4 o'clock edition, giving the details of the mass meeting at the court house last night, and refuting statements previously made by the Pennsylvania company. The gentlemen representing the Pennsylvania company are all high class employes, principally attorneys from all points between Pittsburg and Chicago on the north, and Indianapolis and St. Louis on the south. The feature causing the greatest indignation is the bold stand for public interference with city affairs. The meeting at the court house last night was evidence of the intense feeling. Not one-half of the people applying could enter, owing to the crowd. NO CLEW. Arkanui Train ItoblH-rn Have Not Been Apprehended. Memphis, Tenu., April detectives are hard at work at the scene of the daring traiu robbery on the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf railroad near Iron Mountain Crossing. Ark., Monday night, but so far no arrests have lx'cn made. It is stated by an official of the Wells-l'argo Express company that the bandits secured less than $oi0. It is susiH'cted that the men who perpetrated the robbery were iu Memphis Monday night. A short time lefore the westbound train over the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis left the Calhoun street station at N::iii o'clock that night, two men approached the ticket window and asked for tickets to Hridge Junction. Ticket Agent Col tat aud Night Agent Wash Ington were on duty at the time. They declined to sell them tickets to that place, as no trains stop there. The men insisted on buying tickets, lioth apparently nervously anxious to ltoard the outgoing Kansas City train. They stated that tickets were wanted for several persons. The supposition Is that the robIery was planned to take place at Bridge Junction, aud the robbers were the men who wanted tickets to that point, their purpose leiug to go to Bridge Junction on the Kansas City S:30 train and wait for the Incoming of the Choctaw express, which reaches Bridge Junction alHMit 12:o3 a. m. General Agent Longacre of the Wells-Fargo Express company says that every effort is leing made to apprehend the Imndits. that private de tectives and special agents of the rail road and the express company were engaged on the case. Owing to the bottoms being overflowed, he does not think the bloodhounds will be able to trail the robbers. The Wells-Uargo Express company has a standing reward which will apply in this case. Mr. Longacre think the robbery was the work of seven men. Field to Answer. New York. Aprd 2U Girio Buttacavalo and Frauces.-a Spinella. who were arrested in Vonkers Monday charged with burying a !aby alive in a lonesome spot near the New York Central tracks at Hastings, have been held for the West Ches-er county grand jury, which meets ou May 5. The prisoners refuse to discuss the case, but declare they are n t the parents of the child. Chinese Troops Ketire. Berlin. April 24.- The war office has received the following from Count Von Walderse. dated Uekin. April 23: 'Patrols sent out for the Kalgan district found no gathering of Chinese troops there. Li Hung Chang informs me that General Liu's troops retired into the province of shan-Sl last Wednesday." Pmf. ijiMinanOn trial. Cambridge. Mass.. April it. The trial of Prof. Charles It. K isnnan niru the charge of tun "deriug ms brother in-law. Ui-.ha.i! II. Gr. ran. Jr.. or July 4th last. w:s f .r: :a!!y npem-u in the sup,.-i,.r cur: ar E-ist Cam brid-e y stef." ,:iy. The Eldorado laundry, which has absorbed the Quaker City laundry is now located at 13 north ninth street. Don't fail to leave your work and tret the best In the city. 12-tf
Test Beiiifr Mailt of the New Indiana Divorce Law.
THE NU31UEI: LTT DOWN Siuee the Law Went Into Effect There Has Been a Falling- off of Iiivorce 8uits. And the Lawyers Who Make a Specialty of That Kind of Busiuess . Object. Indianapolis, April 24. A petition waa tiled iu Judge Leather's court yesterday to set aside an order requiring the plaintiff in a divorce suit to deposit $0 a a fee for the deputy prosecuting attorney to defend the case, ou the ground that the recent divorce law is unconstitutional. The petition says that the law is unconstitutional because it is class legislation iu contravention of that section of the con stitutiou which regulates the practice of law. It is said the case will be carried to the supreme court. Since the new law went into effect it saeeuyverUiugfflltizvbg mfkkzfl.zcc it has been very successful in its tendency to decrease the number of divorce suits, and there has beeu considerable complaint from what are known as divorce attorneys." The tirst quest ion raised was that it did not apply to cases tiled l-iore the law became effective, lmt the judges of the Sujerior aud Circuit courts held that it did. Many other technical points have twen raised to get around the law. A DKAULV hXPLOSIO.N Kindling Fire With Coaloit Kesults In Ieaih of Two. Indianapolis, April 24. Because she had not ascertained that there were some smouldering emlers iu the stove lu which she started to rekindle a lire with coal oil, Mrs. John James and her iufaut child were burned to death at Soiithiort yesterday, and the woman's husband and two other chil dren Were severely burnetL, while the family residence was reduced to ruins. Mrs. James sought to make a quick tire Iu the kitchen stove, anil she poured a considerable quantity of coal oil onto the fuel. The volatile fluid ig nited from cinlars which were smoul dering iu the ashes, and the resultant explosion tilled the room with flame. which quickly communicated to all parts of the house. Mrs. James' clothi.itf -wvlit tire and she wm . lwHy burned "that her death resulted in a few hours. The lied upon which the babe was lying caught tire and the iufaut was suffocated before It could lie rescued by me father, who was quite badly burned. Two other chil dren were burned about the face and bauds in making their escape through tue flames, but their burns are not considered serious. Now Wants Money Oamatfes. Marion, Ind.. April 24. William II. Elkenberry, who was shot by Victor Shultz. the mail carrier, at the time Shultz murdered his wue and attempted suicide, has brought suit against Shultz for $2.tHHj damages for personal injuries. Eikenberry was attempting to shield Mrs. Shultz from her husband's murderous attack when he was shot by Shultz. He alleges that because of his wound he is permanently crippled. Shultz is now in Jail, awaiting trial for murder. Blew His Head Oft. Danville, Ind., April 24. Joseph Woods, one of the best known citizens of Hendricks county and a well to do farmer, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himseli in the head with a shotgun, blowing almost the entire top of his head off. lie suffered a fall on the ice last winter, and ha not been mentally right since that time. He was a memlwr of the coal tirm of Buchanan & Wood, and leaves a wife and four children. No Plare For Him. Bluff ton, Ind., April 24. William Carney, under arrest here for larceny, cannot be sentenced to prison because Ue is an idiot, and as he is incurable, he cannot lie received In any of the state hospitals. He is too old for admission to the Feeble-Minded Institute and as he is sufficiently able-bodied to make a living, he is liarred from the county infirmary. Withal, he is a born thief and incorrigible. Wrecked the Saloon. Edinburg, Ind.. April 24. At Nineveh, a little town near here, Mrs. Lou Cratzer broke the windows of J. B.Jlibb's quart-shop, and also fired three shots into the establishment, wrecking the place. Hibbs has been trying to secure a retail liquor license for the last two years, but he has been defeated br remonstrances half a dozen times. Gasoline's Oeadly Work. Decatur. Ind.. April 24. J. W. Ralph. 4i years old. a tinner, of Geneva, was killed yesterday by aa explysiou of gasoline in a tirepot in his shop. His body was literally torn to pieces, the heart being thrown lu feet away. Circuit Court. In circuit court this morning in tbe case of Hardin II. Peelle vs. John M Fox ard Jane Eodsley on note judgment was rendered for 05. The jury returned a verdict for $K damages in the case of Henry Schlangen vs. Russell A Atkinson. An order of certiorari was issued on L L Parks, justice of the pace in Boston township, in the case of Craig vs. Stanley. Tbe Dickinson Trust Co., admicis trators de bjris non with tbe will annexed of Thonas Price, deceased, vs Martha Price et al; petition to sell real estate to pay debts. The case was niea taaay
Every I, ace Curtain at Special Aunual Sale Prices.
LACE CURTAINS and
Value means what? It means to give you full or more than full return for your money.
Our Annual Lace Curtain Silt uow in full progress. Evry curtain reduced, and nmuy at half irice. Oar assortment is immense, and very choice, ri h, new tile -ts ami styles. Almost anythiup; ycu want in the cuitaiu line can be fouud iu our store, and prices from 50c pair to SI 8.00. Elegant line D or Panels aud Drapery. Everything to beautify the home. We can sell you a Curtain Stretcher. 7 ft. wide, 14 ft. lens, for SI. 1 8.
iH U CAIiPET DEPARTMENT IS VEIIV 1U7SV. Why shoa'd -it i- be! We sho v one of the best assort ueit in the state A inn? uifi.-eut eoilectiou, rich colorings, new deshras, aud p iees the lowest. If you want Carpet, Matting, Linoleums or Curtaias. you miss an opportunity it you mi-s seeirg our line.
KEMEMHEII, OlTl! SALE CONTINUES UNTIL MAV I.
I'or True Yalurs Come To Us Tlie This Fine Rocking Chair T Worth $1 (X) t'f any one's money. mmmmm This is tin seconl shipment of these bar yain cluirs, so come in ami luy one le fure tl y a e all gone, at yw I t2 O 1 i 2i PCX P a per I Tang' ing g Paint ing ED. LAMB. 1105 Cross Hail Street. Home Phone 623. HOME AGAIN. " Soldier Boy Who Went Through the Philippine War Was In Seven Battles Saw Maj. Logan Killed. Danii-l McKUn. a brother of Mrs. Phil ZutteriiH-i-tcr a; d Mrs. Earnest Rt'Etk. who went to tfce war in the Philippines, is Lome aain. Ue en-iistt-a id this city July 31, 1 !., Tor Phili niiDt eriee acd was made a mrmber of Co. D. 3 VI refrituent U. S. Volunttr iufantry. He was mustered oat with his ret'inicut at San FraLC-Uco Aprii IT, l'.Ol. acd relurniriir borne reacbed Richmond on No. 2 last niitht. He is in splendid Dealth. Hv was in seven battles and carne home wit hunt a scratch lie saw Major Iijjan killed and says the maj'T was shot by a sharpshooter who was in i tree. He heard of the surrender of Auinaldo after reaching San Francisco. Clyde Ileiel, lieeson Markley and Ilufo Carpenter, also of the same remittent , arrived home todav. They live at East Oermac town. The people of that place will give them a public reception about the first of May. deatmSrals Nortueean Henry J. Norlberan died at his hotna, 511 north nineteenth strtet. this morning at 1 o'clock at the ae of 51 year. The lunerai will be announced later.
$2.68
KNOLLENBERG'S
SPLENDID VALUES THIS WEEK IN
(Jeo. II. Knollenberg Co.
. . . (gg,
We don't care if you are short and stout. You're just the man we're looking for.
Suits
Ranging in s-iz -s fr-oii 3 5 to 41, are short coats with short lensrh trum-r. and x r lartje wants. They are well .proportional for shoit s-t mt mn. We ara showiig them in fancy striped or checked Worsteds, Flannels, Gassimeres or Cheviots. Th p'ice range is from $7.50 to $15.00
lfa 1 e ,f U Pim 13 sutranw -a ro ni. to ua well tailored, and to gire atisf.tctt n lo the wearer. See them before you buy.
LOKIIR
JlU. C. M. HAMILTON,
io . lotli Street, Opp. Westcott Hotel, Itirlimovtrl. Inrl. BOl H PHONES. NO USE trying to talk down our merit, its imp . sible. you will be overwhelmed and Mlenced ljy the multitude of oor appreciative customer, you will meet them to every hand. Never criticise until yen can do so from experience. Give ns a trial and then if you ttink we deserve criticism, go ahead. We advance most any amount of money on nxet any kind of security in a way that we know from experience cannot help but please our customers. Business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (KatsbUshed IMS) Room 8, Colonial Building. " Home PhoBC, 445. " "
STORE
Many IVld Pairs Curtains to Close at Half Price. CARPETS 1 Several jieoe !est all wool ingrain carpet sale pi ice EOcy PTTO & KLUTE, 725 MAIN STREET.
DENTIST.
JL, If
LEAVE YOUR MEASURE It is certainly time for you to lesve your measure for your princ suit. The fact is. you belter not delay it anr longer. We have the spring goods and the spring fashion plate, and you slould be wearing your spring suit right now. We would like to have your measure without delay, for we are sure we can suit auy one in the way of a fashionable garment, and also in tbe way of a reasonable price. At tbe Little Store Around the Corner. O. B. MEDEARIS, IU 9th Street, Blchmond.