Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 June 1901 — Page 4

HICHMOKD DAILY PALLADIUM, W ED X ES DAY, JUN E 1'.', 1901 .

OUR CONSTANT AIM 16 .TO SELL THEi:BEST GOODS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

30c

Hate ton rtrr tried a joiinl of otir thirty rent coffee' It is im. i tin- hiyh,t priced o.flVc-, hut is a com).iii:iti..ii ol.i.imd l.y a t l. ii.luit; -f .lilft-rctit vrit tii of coif.-e toj'. thcr. j.r.luciriK a .Inrik which will satisfy the nioft t iMidiotis Try a j-ouiul i.n.l ! 'convinced john f. McCarthy.

u o o o o o o o o DO YOU USE -

?1 IBEE HIVE GROCERY! tl

...Flour

i!." pound suck of C;irj-tit-rs fancy .... 1'ri.It- ol Richmond .... Victor, Jiio. Wolfs l-st . 1 tick's, mighty Inn- for the White Sati Il.x.ll . . 1'ilM.ury ltcst 1 lontx-1, patent

if TCO 3 XT IT AT TBI BIC am, irs ocas. IW. o

o o c ooocooooo o:o ooo ooooooooo

If you want a shoe of lK-auty An. I a shoe that does its dgty, M20 Main street, the place to titnl. No intriMliiction you tiee.l mind. Walk liht in and have a scat, l or his store is clean an. I neat. No luiiK waits, that we despise, And in the price jou'll find no ri-e, lie wants your trade, he's here to stay, Will not deceive, then move away, lint try his Lest to treat you fair In selling sh.H-s that's ood to wear.

BEST QUALITY OF Anthracite

oooo Telephones 11) Richmond Palladium WEDNESDAY, J1INK12, l'.Wl. imi:cAsr OK WKATIIKIt !Nin am! Neltlnir of MiMHt. Nun nml Sun. Moo u. liises i:'-KJ Sets 7 :;ii Uises 1:"'0 a. in. IiMliaim iiikI Olilo Weatlier W mhin.iton. D. C. Juno 1J I ..r Indiana: Generally fair tonight ami Uiursilav oxrfpt jxssilly thunder storms Thursday. , For Ohio: (Jonf rally fair tonight ami Thursday except showers and thund. rstorms iu the north. LOCAL ITEMS. Fletcher for hats, tioto Highland Park tonight. t!o to Highland Park tonight SjH'ctiU'le fitting a specialty. lis Ha ner a. We fit s'octai'los correctly and can satisfy you. llaners. See Sehepman tofore you buy your summer suit. Hot weather parasols and umbrellas llostou Store. let1 cream soda with crushed frtii ;c at Westcott Pharmacy. U 4t .M.uraw the Prui:it sells Hammer Paint 1.32 per gallon. 3 1 mo Sjievtaele repairing a specialty Haner's. Our stock of snitiiiirs is bv far tl e largest in the city. Geo. V. Schettnan. -Mrs. I'ernard and son of Atlanta 'a . is visitiu her mother, Mrs. Sol Kline. Joeph 1. loiTof the Arlington ho tel is coiiliiievi to his room with a vere cold. H Hired Jessup, yesterday at the Columbia law school of Georgetown, ived the decree of master of laws. i ioves for the hot weather of every son and imi. t.ston rtore. Charles Wasson who has leen at tending art school in Philadelphia f -r i lie past t tvo years has returned I'll.-'. Ihepu nieof the decree staff of hitew ater kxltre of tdd IVUows will occur June 2:1, and not next Sunday as stattHi yesterday. A laro-e uumivr of the local iod.t.'e of Elks of this city left this morning to attend the annual state meet of that order at Ft. Wayue. Caite a lare uumivr of Elks of Terre Haute are registered at the Ariinton, enroute to Ft. Wayne to attend the state meetimr of that or der. Go to Highland Park tonirht. Work will commence tomorrow on the eighth street line of the traction

COFFEE.

o e 0 O 0 - - - jOc f ttc f,.ic ttilC tlC itC price c E. HASTINGS

COAL

Mather Bros. Co.

company. Ten cars of rails arrived yesterday, ami ten more will follow the latter part of this month. Glenn Moore has cone to visit his aunt at Albany. John M. liOiit is in Indianaixlis today on business. Maaw tie Iriif.'c;ist soils Hammer Paint 1.32 per gallon. C. i Small of Fairmount, I rid., is in the city today on business. Dr. C C. Feicjle of Connersv ille is registered at The Westcott today. Our stocks of hot weather dry troHls were never so complete, llostou Store. Miss Pearl Key bold of Dayton is visitintr Miss Florence Starr at 1 soutli ninth street. John Henry Harrows of Oborlin college, (., is the cuest of friends in this city today. Kav Holton who has been attending Purdue university is home for his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Williams arc Tisiiui.' menus ana relatives in Economy for a few days. John Hatfield came in from New York last evening to attend the Car penter Hatfield wedding. Mrs. K. A. Hunter of south tenth street, who has Ihvu visiting i0 (Jhi eao, has returned home. A. Moore lias cone to M uncie to take the position of time keep for the C. li. & M. road at that point. Ed Forkuer of Chicago is in the city to attend the art exhibit and visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Dr. Hervey of Indianapolis is in the city a fjuest of Miss Mamie Hill, south thirteenth street. Hot weather corsets 2.V. oik., oOc, $1 at d l.o0. lioston Store. Yardmaster Conway of the C. II. ; V M. moved into his oflicv in the freight buildinij this mornincr. Mrs. 11. J. Andrews of Cincinnati is i-.itin her sister, Mrs. Murray, matron at the Home of the Friend less. George Gay will succeed Miss War ren as bookkeeper at The Westcott Mr. t.ay win a.so act as assistant manager. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thomas of Chi ca'o and Miss Clara Thomas of south tenth street are visiting friends at Summerset, hid. John H. Arinc and Miss Carrie Crail were married vesterdav. They will reside on north seventh street for the present. George M. lose of Cincinnati will ueeeed Mr. Gav as steward of The Westcott. Mr. lise comes hi:h'y recommended for the position. Iiobinson A Co. and Gaar, Scott to. each shipivd three cars of oir .rinesaad threshers to points in the a est over the C. 11. M. this inornGo to Highland Park tonight. There will be a social at St. Marv's hall Friday evening, piven b? the SoJalitv ol the Sacred Heart.

Ilefrcshments will be served. There will be no admission fee charged. .o to Highland Park tonight. Mrs. M. T. Kramer of Indianapolis is visiting friends in this city today. For hot weather shirt waists arid wrapTS the I Jos ton store is the place. Mrs. Sol Woody of Fountain City is the tfuest of Ii. H. Huff and family, of south twelfth street. Miss Ada Harvey of Des Moines, Iowa, is the irtiest of Mr. and Mrs. Week?, of south twelfth street. The n o-t pleasant, most courteous and most obiiincr clerks in the city, so they tell us. ton Store. G. to Highland Park tonight. Suit was filed today of the Second National bank vs. Win. A. and Wm. H. McAdarns: on note demand 125. There will be an excursion to Cincinnati over the Panhandle next Sunday, the fare will be 1 for the round trip. William Hudson of the Marion Soldiers' Home arrived last evening and will sjeud a week or two with friends in this city. .M iss Lida A. llolander of south tenth street is re'orted as showing no improvement in her health. She has Ix-eu contiued to her bed since last December. Go to Highland Park tonight. The hot weather is here aad so are we with the U-st stock of hot weather merchandise to be found in Hichinoii.i. Hoston Store. (Jo to Highland Park tonight. No worrying alxiut the price this hot weather. There is only one and that is always the lowest. Boston Store. Hot weather bath towels 5c to 2ae. I tton Store. Miss Lucy Timms of Coli mbus.O., the cjuest of Miss Stella Honey and one of the most charming youny: ladies who visit Richmond, left for home this murninj;.. Dr. F. Anderson left last evening for Cleveland, O , to attend the annual iiu-eling of the alumni of the Western Ueserve Dental University, lie will deliver the principal address. The excursion of the Penny club over the C, 11. & M. this morning to Cincinnati took out of the city about two hundred passengers. Many business men took advantage of the rate to go to the city on business, the ladies for shopping and sight seeing. The Right Rev. J. M. Francis of f ndiunupoiis. Rev. Dr. H. M. Denslow of Muncie, Rev. Dr. Webster of Anderson and Mrs. Anna Uallard wore the guests of Rev. F. (. Grannis and wife at dinner at The Westcott yesterday. The Roston store for hot weather underwear and hosiery.

The high school pupils seem to lie taking advantage of the picnic sea son iu great shape. Yesterday the freshmen class went to Centerville crossing; today the sophomores went to Nolan's Fork; tomorrow the juniors go to Goshen. They are having tine times, from their accounts of the trips. K Jim A A AA AA h To the Rig Sale at Store. Hig j the Meirriiiqe Licenses. llraxton Wendell Carienter and Kia A Ionise Hatlield Randall. Richmond. Fred Morgan rath and Minnie Smith. Richmond. Rufus Calvin Raker and Maude lell Easton, Cam bridge City. Andrew Wilson Williamson and Ressie Collin, Richmond. Frank Ijoo Witte and Jesse Pearl Roll, Cambridge City. Walter Roumeyer and Eva Rusiart. Ricljiii .lid. Christopher Lichtenfels and Fan nie . Kolio, Kicumoiut, Reception to Prof.Schliewen Last evening fawrence Deuker and Fred Browne gave a farewell reepti.m to Prof. Schlieweu, the vioiu virtuoso, previous to his depart ure lor iiormanv, where ne wilt tie for the coming four months in eouort work. The guests .vere sixteen n nuiiHH'r, incluthug nly musical people who nave been intimate with the professor since coming here. A very tine four-course lunch was served, and the souvenir was a small portrait of the professor. Dur ing tlioevening jlr.Sculiewen favored tie company with several of the solos ie has in preivaration for his Euro pean trip ami plaveu a duet with Prof. Earhart, the latter his on composition. It was a tine musical treat. ki:ai Rill from the Rig The Rig Store. a a "5 ; Police Court. Frank Fanning plead guilty to jvetit larceny and was bound over o court. Re will have his trial tomorrow morning. J. V. tJibson for malicious trespass: dismissed. Ida McNutt, for keeping a dis orderly house, $10 and costs. HOT

Special Sale

ladi i:s s 1 1 1 irr w a i sts In all the lasesl styles, white and colored. LADIES I1IESS SKI UTS Covert Skirt, all the new shades. White rijne Skirts, choice line. Ltj;!it Weight Wool SLirts. unlined, in Mack, and colorevl. Just the thing for hot weather. j

L. JVL JONES & CO.,

DEATHS-FUNERALS

Wick ett Mrs. Ninna Wicket t, aged 21 years, 10 months, 8 days, died this morning at 5 10 o'eiock'at 122 Linden avenue. Friends may call Thursday. Hxi Myrtle Hond died at the home of Charles Howe. 1:5 north eighth street, last evening at 5 o clok. The remains will be taken to Williamsburg this evening and the funeral will take place from the home of her mother tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Order of My tic Slirlne. Kansas City, June 12. Philip C. Shaffer of Philade.phia was today elected Imjeral Potentate of the order of Mystic Shrine. San Francisco was chosen for the meeting in P.MJ2. Of Interest to Bucket Shops. Cincinnati, June 12. The Chicago board of trade today brought suit to enjoin the O'Doll commission company and the telegraph companies from handling quotation sales on the Chicago board of trade. Suit was brought in the F. S. court. Surprise Party. A surprise party was given by the friends of Miss Fannie Horrell at her home, northwest of the city, last night. The evening was spent most enjoyably in gaun s and music, wh'ch wa followed by a most elaborate luncheon. Among those present were: M ssrs. Edwin Crawford, Howard Davis, Jesse and Willie Davis, 15 irr Rich, Roy Dennis, Jesse Starr, Harry Forties. Misses Mary Crawford. Grace Sullivan, Edith and Myrtle Crawford and Fannie Horrell. Today' Quotations. Chicago, III., June 12. Wheat, 70o. Corn, 4Uo Oa g, 2t;io. Toledo Onio. June 12. - Abe&t 71io lticlimoi.d Market. WtieAt.per bushel O'.rn, pr biiHhel , Ut.per bunhel ..25c tie, per Duflbel !o lover sel, pr buabel reUtll ....; 50. $7 'ii 1.I.J.I .'J 7'..c lie .c ic I'i A) ' 2c lti.Batter, per ib Lnl, pr lb hgei, per uui I'ulAtoea, per ba Hides, per lb ... K'.mi? aelltnir ftt chickeus, per lb W ool Rest quality of carriage paints in wiue, maroon, carmine and Vermillion colors. M. C. Pan k. juul2 2t d w 3 i ri;i;: i ui:i:: 4 if Your photograph free for 1 purchase at the big sale at the A 15ig Store, Cherry seeders. junl2 2t-d-w M. C. Prick. Excursions to'Sani Fran cisco via Pennsylvania LinesJuly Tth to 12th, inclusive, the, Pennsylvania Lines sion tickets to San Franeir Epworth League Couve particular information Agents of Pennsylvania Hl'KKAII j For the Hig Sale at the Rig 4 Store. See the Rig Rill. Thompson Bros.' Agency. Ixians, real estate, investments, insurance Money loaned at i to per cent. Reed building. Main and seventh street, Richmond, lud. I have now a supply of anthracite coal coining Please gi ve me a call and I will give you prices for June delivery low as the lowest. Philip Rrookkns, 7-tf 3:' south sixth street. COOL, KLOSE At the Big Sale at the "Store. GREAT TIMES At the Rig Sale at the St.oi iZt con Big AA2 People's Exchange. DVERTISEMEXTS under the hemt oi nusl Situations, male or female hrlo wniiUnl, luat, wben not -zceHliD? four lin in. served free in these colums. Ail "ads" for real MlOAlA uIm. hnniM f. i r ra n t litiinni.l j niiscellanroua wants inserted for S cents a line -- - sroaAOi Ground floor sixteenth and Main, Verne Smith. tf For Sale A good second hand furnace, complete, with pipes and registers. Call at Zoller & Craighead's, satwed.tf For Rent Furnished room for one or two gentlemen, 318 north eighth street. jun!2dtf

j

WEATHER

M11TS. Ladies' and children's Mitts, black and colors .... 25c PAIiASOLS. Elegant line of new goods to select from.

CAUGHT IN THE CORNER.

jA H . K f Sqers Bis onlirrm I'oriflp "Miorl" For J.Knl.wi.1. A ilramatkr sejiul to tt famous Xortticru l'Mcitic st.K k panic came to lisHf recently in Wall street, says tLe tw Vr.rk Journal. James ii. Keene. the tloutity "bull" lieutenant fir J. lierjnt Morpan. playc-it the role of the ftuiuerin hero, while a memlH-r of one of the largest brokerage tirms on the exchaue ai';innl as the vanquisluil one iu a stirring ti tin ncl.il battle. The story is that Keeue enforced settlement of short ccutnicts on the big room trailer, depleting the tatter's tauk account to the extent of at least $C"cU'c. Mr. Kiviir, it is said, hail purchased about 13.c shar.ti of the stock from this trader shortly afur the price had crossel lutr. and he ave him until the Majestic should arrive from Knlaud to deliver the eertiiicau-s. The Majestic arrived, but the coasifinLicut of Northern Pacific stock she brought to this jreutlomau was only Vt.ooo shares. By this time the fact of a hard and fast corner, possibly the hardest and fastest that the stock market ever saw, had teeii fully established, and the trader was appalled at his predicament. The stock had jumped hundreds of points and actually sold at si.ooO a I share. Even at the fancy figures it ' was unobtainable. "Only 8.t shares have arrived, Mr. Keeue." he said, "but I have cabled to my eorresiHMidents In London to rush the remaining o.ooo shares over." He waited a few seconds that seemed hours for an answer and then remarked tremblingly that perhaps Mr. Kcciie might prefer a cash settlement. "No," said Mr. Keene; "It is the slock we want." Then he left. Urgent were the messages the cable bore for the broke to London, where he had bought numerous calls in Northern Pacific, but where not another share of the stock was obtainable. This at length he had to admit to Mr. Keene. who insisted that he must buy the stock In the olen market. It was this trader's frantic efforts, according to all accounts, that caused the big rise of 45 points in Northern 1'acltie the other day on transactions totaling barely 1.1HKJ shares. He delivered these recently and swore he could not possibly obtain any more. He was still short some 4.000 shares. Then Mr. Keene agreed to release him an payment to him of nearly $l,(oo,HX. representing the price of the stock at more than .'MH a share. As Mr. Keene had paid him about $H) a share, the net profit to Mr. Keene was considerably upward of if loo.ooo. The head of the house, which was mentioned as the one that figured in this disastrous operation, denied that bis firm had been caught short a single share of Northern 1'acltie stock and therefore was not the firm which recently drew a million dollar check payable to the order of James It. Keene. "Was It not a member of your firm, however?" he was asked. "It was not our firm," was the reply. PHILLIPS ON HIS CORN DEAL Snya Thnf Him rnotomrri Made Ifr.OO,. OOO It; II In Operations. Profits of $r,(Hi.(KH) on the May corn deal to the customers of George II. Phillips of I'hieago, who closed out his line the other day. was the estimate made by the youthful broker, whose 'I have bought a total of 14.(toO,ooo bushels. Kvery bushel of this has been closed out at an average of about 3 cents profit. I am not 'broke.' It must lie remomliered that practically none of this corn cost more than 41 cents. Above that 1 purchased 1.5oo,oo0 bushels, but closed It out at a profit, leaving my main line Intact. The average cost to my customers for their May was 40 cents. "My reason for closing the deal was that I was afraid of the cash corn. I was told It was 'dry enough' to grade contract, but 1 was tun willing to take a chance on "dry enough.' So I sought a dumping ground, fouud It and passed the risk on to others." New York Sun HAIR PARTED IN THE MIDDLE Prolraaor Starr of (hlraso Sara It Is a Sinn of a Urgtncralc Instinct. -i nruug me nair in tne middle is a sign of degeneracy," said Professor Frederick Chnrles Starr, the antht.ii.ol ogisi. wnue lecturing a class in biology Hm? other day nt the University of Chi cago, says the New York Journal "There are other signs that Indicate the I tendency to degeneracy. Inclination to 1 wear shirt waists and tattoo oneself are also symptoms. They show an alarming tendency of our modern civilization. "Of course I do not say that these things are criminal in themselves, but if a person parts his hair in the middle or tattoos his body or wears one of these new shirt waists it is pretty good evidence tiiat there is a degenerate streak In his nature. "Tattooing, which is only viewed with curiosity by the nornisi man. is growing at an alarming rate. There are. generally speaking, four classes of people who tattoo themselves sailors, soldiers, criminals and messenger boys. In the case of sailors and soldiers there Is some logical reason for the habit in the means of Ideutibcation which the patterns afford."

Will soil OXCUrCj niurnlii.ns on llie boiir.l nf trade during

CO, ctCCOU 11 M 1 "Vomer" lin i-p n-nn fir liim n ni.w 1

utioil. Forlj tltu- ..Tlu, Mystery of the Grain Pit."

sic iiuui "Since I rieiran mirr-hnsine Mnv corn

t: .1...4 k I

Lines. at cents n bushel." said Mr. Phillips.

This Week.

UMUIIEMvAS. 2tVinch F.niVjrella, worth 85c, for I9c ronsETs. A hig drive in Corsets, including our tiste Weave Summer Corsets.

717 TO 721 MAIN

WATCHDOG'S WEAK POINT. A llimlar Telia lit-. .--r-l I or ....thi.K I Br Mof sSKr Itrati-m. James So monr. an old burglar h has sjH-nt uu!-t of his hie in the st:Uo prisons of New Vcrk and New J. t y for house bre.-i kimr. has just K-tiu another ten years' term f.T jobs wi;niitted in Mount Vernon. P. lham and ether suburban tow ns. I'll!, f l U I.ilSUd 14 houses which Sex monr attempt.l to enter, and Sejiu.mr was eoiitieied of getting into two of them and carrying away a l.-t ,.f silerware and el-.iUaig. Iu lth bouses large w .it. lid. i;s were kept on guard, and t'hief Pel.-y and the ow ners w ere at a hss to understand how the burglar coukl have pi iei opeu the windows without causing them to bark and arouse the households, furiosity finally led the chief to Question Seymour, and the old burglar gave him the rociie jut Klnre he left for Sine Sing prison. "(Jetting tst dogs is dead easy if you know how to go aN'Ut it," said the burglar. "Old crooks understand the trick so well that it's not often u ti. g Ix.tLeis them. He may give a few grow Is if he's in the house, but there's a way to quiet him 'luh k. Some people are foolish enough to think that burglars eairy steak, chops, dog bread or something of the kind ulout in their iokel to leod the critters with or that they chloroform them, but this is a mitake. "All we hate to do is to hunt up a horse just before we start on the job and rub our hand set oral times up and dowu one of his legs, at the same time touching the fetlock. It don't matter what kind of an old skate he is. There's something about the scent of a horse's fetlock that will make any dog your friend the minute he smells It. I've tried It dozens of rimes, and it never failed." Seymour then told how lie got into a house In New Jersey which was guarded by four of the liciccst bulldogs he ever saw. "I knew that the brutes were there and that they were likely to make me trouble," said he, "so ju.-t Lci'ore I tackled the place I stopped along the street mid rubln-d my hands a good five minutes on the fetlocks of an old horse that was hitched to a cab si audhig lu front of a rumshop. Then I made for the house and began carefullike to pry open the window to the dining room. "it was moonlight, and I could see all of them silver shining on the side board, but it looked like a mighty risky job to try to get it with them four ugly brutes stretched out a-guard-ing it. Hut things were slow with me, and I was determined not to let the chance go by, so I sawed the catch and then raisttl the sash easy so as not to make any noise. "Once or twice one of the dogs gave a low grow l, and 1 had to lay low. but when 1 finally got the sash up enough to shove in my hands it was all over. The minute they smelled them up they got and came over to the window and began licking my lingers. When I got iu, they never made a growl, but followed me around the room like pet lambs while I gathered up the silverware and dropped It in my bag." "Hut what is there about the fetlock of a horse that attracts the dogs?" asked Chief Foley. "You've got me." respond.il Set monr. "I never heerd anybody explain it. The receipt was give to me by an old man In Trenton prison that used to steal dogs, and I've been using !t ever since when occasion rnj n I ret. It works so fine that I lielicve I covdd take the watchdogs away with me after I nb the houses if I wanted to be iM.there.I with the brutes." New York Sun.

Fur ioa.iiilto I1II-m, iifilitlinl. n. The United States consul general at Frankfort. Mr. (itienther, writes to the state department that I r. Voges, dirctof of the national board of health

WOULDN'T THIS FREEZE YOU?

Refri

A 500 IK Ice Brol( Free With every Refriget ar, large cr smal', without extra charge to you, and the best Refrigerator made. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES. This sale closes June 20th.

IIOSIEUV. Ladies' and children's Lisle Thread H.se Special bargains. rXDEHWEAK. Indies men's and hargvtias. children's. spt-ci d

of A rgeoi inn. uas il! Wcri an alleged "sure cere'" for tuos-piilo bite. It Is none other than the familiar "naphtha tene." It ueutraliz.-s the jhIsoii, ti sats. etcn when the siH-t bitten is great It inflamed, mid if fresh bites are rubbed with it no swelling follow s. lr. oges is a trained man of science rud is thereiore not likely to make an oyaggei atil statement. It may In- that tiaphtlialeiw will do all that l.e latins lor it w heu Usel on li e bite the Argentina iiHjtiito, but woiiM tit ail nothing against the Jersey or . ten liie t-omitioii American tarictt. Hut the telii.ilt is well worth n trial, as mo iUilo hit.-s only too often trans torn, the beauty and rojxme of seasnle or suimy vacation Into an itching fever of wretchedness. New York World. 11 4snitlef a: ion l'iiiiHis.ry . Havana, .lane l The question of reconsidering the form.-r vote on llio Piatt amendment came up for a short dicti-sion tesTcrday afternoon in the I'ultau oi.MiFurioiial mut cation. In order not to arouse opposition the t'on seivatives tok the stand that there w a no u.s-osiry lor rocoiistdoi ing Unvote, in-tsn.ueh as the form iu which the atiic!id;t:ei! had li-u pass.il was not satisfa. lory to the rnit.il Stales and could tioi Ih- a.ii'pt.il by the I'ni'ed Stat.-- as a part of the constitution ot ('uh.-i. lit imately the contention unanimously agr.iil not to reconsider tin- tote.

I5sr', ItAl.l. I'tit-i-ent taitits und Stamt lttsult i

ins: ol' ttie l lulw. NATIONAL I.K..;iK. iiiii". piii !n i s. n h.k. .'Iln-.nn.lti. II ill!, J ,"i 2 P..st..ti. l'iii. n .1 7 1 1'itl-toi. a. I.i-ver 4 i II ., k, Mi.iu..- s..ii o g o St. bonis, Sil'lllolt 1 S I'lni.i.i. 1 pii i a . I ...ii'. line .'1 'hlcag... M u.-f.-e .1 lu '.' br.M kix n. Kit. --on it II (I NT.tli; of CI. TPS. Plavea. W I. ..sr. Pet Nr 1 .ii :ti in n .;.;.J I'ltlsl..! - to 17 ..-.7.-, ti:!.. ii i jo 17 .:i liio .ho u .is jii is .;,k l ua. .1 h-liiii go in St. Louis ::'. I; jo .4sT i:..st..u :u H is ,t7 .'Uitji: , 1'J la 1'7 .a."7 AMKltlCAN I.KAHI K. Chi'.. 1M- ii- r. 11. U.K. Hall .iar Ib.w. ii . s ;t . I. . -I. .li.l. Halt s lg 3 Phila.l.lp'.l... fiii.er 1 4 U Iii-ti.-il. . r.ili n I Iiosti.ii. t ut py S 1:1 3 Miot.-oikee. U.-iiiv 4 4 U tt iislinigl.ei. I.e.' .'t 7 1 ln.-ag... liaiv.y 1 7 J sr.iiN.i or cutis. I'l.O'ed. W..u. Lost. l'et. t'hieiiK l -7 14 ..i..:i Is 11. al 1" 4 l.i .i.l W i li:lii;!... .'1.1 lit 14 .;.7"i i; ."i is m ..-...i HallM.i.ie .' .111 17 .41a plcla.i.-li.iiia as 11 L'O .474 Mil a'li.ee 14 J". .a.M t'letetal..! .'is 13 JT, .;;4g t 1 -:STK U N A S S. ' I A IT i X. . '!ll!s. Pit. till H. II. U.K. Imi alial..lis, iu.se 11 n l W h..el.liK. Il W ill 2 7 10 C.lumi.'is. MeMakin t IJ 4 Mai am. . rK.-s . . . 4 pi I.ollisv ill.-. Wi-vllillK 4 H 4 l..r! Wa.lle. Mull, li 1 i laT'.i. letiistroin s S J T'ol.-.i... M . I nt v i t 4 0 4 staM'I.m. r ru ns. Cl i.vi'il. tVoii lost Pet. IndlnnaiM.i'a :( 1:1 ..'.'is Wi..-. I i J'! J'l 17 .IKla L..:i-.svi!le 41 1.1 ' 11 .r.!l la:-.:i vl Jl ! T..I..I.. . ..4.1 17 g.T .4". M.,i . . , .'.a l.i j:l . i in Fi.it Wnvi. , ..44 1H art . f -..1111111. US 't 1 'i -'

(. lum.lo- I nuinrrrlnu Srkfmf. The lat. -i Swiss etigimiritig scheme In to piei .-e I he base of the Thasis at Sta froee. aear t'lila vetina. and so create u lutiii -1 'H miles in length. The undertaking, which seems likel to take immediately a detinite shape, will take ten years to complete. ANOTHER ei'ator

Jones Hardware Co.

923-929 North

We are agents for the celebrated Modes Bazar Glove Fitting Patterns. Any Pattern 10c Best in the world July Sheets are here. Call and get one FREE. Trading Stamps with cash purchases.

ST , RICHMOND.

II 17 1 CI Ma) Did yoa K'c my wintlow ? I invito vou tt I'tiim ami soo i my Orit'iital Haar. Large Utilloctit'ii .f Uiaitory ami jCvers. Vino Silk Shawls, ihaiail made. Knamoletl .Jpwolry all kinds. Co mo and see. Welcome. CUSMA T. DAVID ! MAIN ST. niPOSITOttS are quired to mat. not rataln largo balanoa to their crtdit. TM company will open an account with you, reocining small mmi, and alliwlrg a liberal intet-eat on aalnga dapoaits. J 13NMI- S. IBAUGM, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work ici..ny 16 N. 8th St. As we already ktiow net season's styles of l'nr Wraps, now is the time to hate alterations m ule before laying furs away, l'ai iiitu s for making I urs are much letter now than in the l-'all. SaleS E St. Corner Tenth rn UJ

1 1 IIMSII I! IZ ii;

: (( V i( rW -- IVi;

kl0NS0S