Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 December 1901 — Page 5
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RICHMOND PAIiULDIXTM, TUESDAY DECEMBER 10, 1901.
See Our Display.
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Slippers In Abundance.
Two weeks more and the Christmas presents will be bought. ' We can furnish useful presents for the enire family.
THINK.
of settling the entire Christmas problem at H U M PE'S SHOE STO R E. Something useful and pretty, seasonable and fancy footwear at. .... .
Humpe . i i .. JL . - .
Next to KnollenberfE'a.
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Christmas Offerings
Our shop is now full of new novelties for the Christmas shopping. CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSING SACQUES, SKIRTS. FURS, Etc. Ladies' Neckwear, Stocks and Ties, Persian Scarfs and Squares. All the new designs in Fur neck pieces. We are showing the finest novelties in UMBRELLAS, plain and hemstitched borders, pearl and wood handles. Kid Gloves, Golf Gloves and all kinds of Driving Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, plain, embroidered and lace. An assortment of
ail the new narrow hems. A comolete line of unlaundried Convent Handkerchiefs.
We have added a line of Hudnut's Toilet Articles. 1 Call and see us. SMITH & SHERMAN 712 MAIN STREET.
OOOOOOOC3000COOOOO WE HAVE OTHERS!
But our line of ladies' hand-sewed, extension sole, welt shoes at $1.98 certainly take the bakery.
We hear it on all sides our customers say, "How can you do it?" But no matter, we are selling them while
no profit tou$; still we are making trade by the selling . . ,jf . . . Men's hand-sewed Enamel Shoes, $2.98 pair. Ladies' fur trimmed Nullifiers, 98c. Men's Velvet and Leather Slippers, 49c pair. See us for Holiday Slippers and Shoes.
LmlhiirinrDSi'irD
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71S MAIX STREET. COOOOOOC"OOOC
Richmond Palladium
TUESDAY. DEC. 10, 1901.
Indiana and Onto Weather Waihihstow, D. C, Dec. 10. For Indiana: Threatening tonight and Wednesday, possibly snow. For Ohio: Cloudy tonight, snow in northeast. Wednesday probably rain in the south.
LOCAL MENTION.
Glasses for Xmas. Jenkins. - Dark glasses for the sun. Haner's Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. Musical club tomorrow night at Pythian temple. Among the strangers within the gates are B. S. Hubbard of Camden, E. M. Tully of Indianapolis, F. M.
Graham of Ft. Wayne, and P. S. Binkley of East German town., , Read Boston Store's first bfistmas announcement in this issue. George Murray, the Dublin druggist, is in town today. Electric house wiringour specialty. N. Baughman & Co., 522 Main
street. 20-tf
Get your Xmas photographs at
Parsons . the leader. .04 Main
street, Richmond. 2-tf
Come to the Musical club meeting
tomorrow night.
Dr. Ed Mendenhall of Abington
was in town today on his way to
Dayton.
The county commissioners meet Thursday and will have considerable
business before them.
We are ready, everything in order
tor Christmas buvintr. uosion
Store.
Grace M. E. church will serve a noon dinner on Friday, December
20th.
Mrs. W. H. Tyrrell and children.
who were visitinsr relatives in
Illinois, are home again. Typewriters, all makes, for sale or
rent. Ribbons, repairs, etc . Tyr
rell, W. U. telegraph office. tr Mrs. David Gardner, who has been
visiting friends at Fountain City, re
turned home this morning.
The Washington club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Howard Ridcre. north sixteenth
street. .
Sam Bartlow, who is at the Sol
diers' Home at Marion, is here for a
few days visit. He returns In a day
or so.
Tfee Friends Foreign Missionary
society has been postponed one week
on account of the funeral of Charles
Peelle.
Simon Fox and wife, of Cleveland,
are in the city, guests of Joseph Kern
and other relatives. Their son, Jonas, is also here.
Mrs. Edith Compton Ross of An
derson, who has been visiting her parents here for the past week, returned home today.
Grant White, who used to be at the depot restaurant, has been made head cook in a dining car running through here between St. Louis and Columbus. Glasses for Xmas. Jenkins. Ray Shiveley was at Fountain City yesterday where he was engaged in a law suit over the renting of a farm, in the conrt of Justice Shoemaker. Miss Clara Feldman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bloemke, of south fifth street for some weeks, returned to Cincinnati this morning. Pictures exquisitely beautiful, delightful entertainment, were the expressions made by the crowded audience at First M. E. church last evening. See them tonight. A Day tun man remarked yesterday that the traction lines were as valuable to the business interests of that city as an addition of 25,000 population would be.
12 more business celebrate Christmas. John E. Peltz goes
this evening where he responds to a toast at a banquet given by the local society of cutters to one of their members who is leaving for New York. Horace Starr returned today from a business trip to the west in which he was very successful. Business in their line has never been betttr since the shops were built. The elevator for the Clawson livery barn, Dr. Zimmerman's new building, has arrived and is being placed. It is one of Gardiner's, of Detroit, and has all the latest improvements. The Bosten store today received over the C. R. & M. a very fine, new safe, made by the Hall people. It is one of the modern contrivances supposed to be absolutely burglar proof and finished up like a piece of parlor furniture. The Panhandle trains were many of them late tcday especially those of the morning. The trains from the northwest were covered with ice and snow to an extent that showed there must have been some very bad weather in that direction. Charley Un thank was at Martins ville to .visit Earl Widup, who is there for his health. Earl is so much improved that he expects to return home the last of the week. He wa. threatened with lung trouble, but is now regarded to have escaped that. The teachers' institutes for this week are all on Saturday and are as follows: Dalton, Harrison, Jefferson, and Hagerstown, at Hagerstown, Jackson, Washington. Cambridge City. Dublin and Milton at Cambridge City. These will be the last institutes of the vear. The next one will be January 11, 1902.
The freight crews on all lines running into Richmond are practically worked to death and the companies are barely able to handle the .business at that. One of the lines had 100 cars of freight at Indianapolis Sunday and but one engine loose to handle it. The Big Four is now using its passenger crew, so far as is possible, on Sunday freight trains. John B. Doogan" has purchased a very large canvas of Girardia which a today shipped to a friend in New York. Before shipment it was ex
hibited in the show, window of El-
wood Morris A Ger's for1 few hours this morning, where it attracted a
good deal of attention. It was a
scene south of Sylvan Nook, and is an excellent representation of the
beautiful scenery to be found around this city.
, 01i?e Jones is wrestling with a
severe com. rjClarenee Gennett went to Indian-, apolis on business this morning. The county clerk's office windows are being fitted with wea'her strips. The installation or Rev. S. R. Lyons, D. D., pastor of the United Presbyterian church of this city, will occur this evening at 7:30 o'clock. J. H. Dobbins came into town this morning from Chicago and will remain until after the performance by his company at the Gennett tomorrow evening.
days and we Boston Store, to Cincinnati
Forty Hours. The beautiful Catholic devotion of the forty hours began at St. Mary's Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock with solemn high mass. The devotion will close imposingly on Thursday evening beginning at 7:30. Those who assisted at the services this morning were Rev. Father Roell, Rev. J. B. Spellman, Rev. J. F. Stanton and Rev. Julius Mattingly. Services this evening, tomorrow evening and Thursday evening, and mass each day at 5 and 8 o'clock. The devotion originated in Milan, Italy, in the fifteenth centurv and is
observed once a year all over the
woria wnerever there is a Catholic church.
Brick and 8 wis Cheese at iot3 Hadley Bros.' Notice. Those who wish photos for Xmas must call at the Dal bey studio for sittings not later than Dec. 17. Notice, We desire to inform the public that
all of our holiday announcementsand advertisements will from time to
time appear in the daily press. We
have for some time abandoned the
annoying custom of distributing bills and circulars by carrier. Our first Christmas announcement appears in
this paper on the fourth page. A
careful reading cf all matter issued
will be of value, to the Christmas
shopper. Respectfully, Boston Store.
IPs TIME TO GET YOUR HEAVY V WEAR' FOR WINTER IN FALL Suits and Overcoats.
You will find our stock surprisingly distinctive and original ami at such low prices, considering quality, that you will have no doubt in your mind that this store is eminently the one to be clothed from. Fall Suits in cheviots, cassimers and worsted all the new shades in stripes and checked $5 to $ 15. FALL OVERCOATS Full back, ith or without the yoke, 46 and 48 inches long, flOIto f 22. .. . : . Medium length coats in black or blue kerseys and fancy cheviots $5 to $14. , ;
LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN ST.
Home m a tin Laver Caketi.
FinMt variety in City, made
by Mrs. llutton.
Phone 892. tues-thurs-fri Hear Mr. Bert Short on the Cecil-
lian at the First English Lutheran church tonight. Admission 25c.
The Real Thing. Do vou set it or do you take "any
old.tbiugZ" We have got the real
thing in a Genuine Goodyear Welt shoe for ladies, extension sole, pat
ent or kip tip, just the thing for win
ter weather and the price only $1.98 a pair. We also want to call ycir
attention to our line of enamels and patent leathers in ladies' and gents' shoes. Our line at $2.93, M. A. Packard's make, are hard to beat;
they are hand-sewed, heavy sole
with extension edge, up-to-date east; shoes that are giving the best of satisfaction for wear, and when it comes to fit they can't be beat. Our display of patent leathers in our store will certainly open your eyes. Come and look over our stock of slippers. Ladies' fur trimmed Nullifiers in all colors at 98c a pair. Men's slippers velvet and leather at 4'.e a pair. You can get these at Lahrman's, 613 Main street. Wanted Blacksmith. Wanted, a good blacksmith at W. C. Starr & Son's. Inquire at the office: dec!0d3t
9 FOR WINTER LEISURC
there's &. world of satisfaction in the
Smoking Jackets House Co&ts
Loung: Robes
Not HHh-Priced Goods, for
Purposes Only, but Popular Novelties,
in Popular Fabrics, at Popular Prices to supply the wa.nts of the every-davy mfvn whs appreciates House Comfort. Let us show you the lines you'll be willing to pay more than we ask.
JOHN E. PELTZ
S3 NOItTII UTl
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IF YOU WANT GOOD . . COAL 1 OR . . . Dry Split Wood SEE . .
Tt.ephon9 Mather Bros. Go,
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Christmas Suggestions At the store that has the stock and saves you money. Dreseirg Tablf s, Faiacy Spate. Iron Feds. Chiffoniers, Foot Rests. iJock Cafes. Odd Dressers, Hall Racks. Extension Tables, F8ncy Tables, Reception Cfcairs. Ladies' Desks, Morris Chairs, Slipper Boxes, Medicine Cabinets, Rattan Chairs, Blschii gr Caes, Unit Cases, Children's Chain. Bfd Couches. Divans, Screens. Davenports, Umbrella Holders. Easels, Afirrors, Go-Carts, Yrd Stands, Foldirg Beds, Pillows, Pedestals, Foldiig Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Library lables, Cbeval Glasses, Leather Conches, Youths' Chairs. Mattresses, Turkish Chairs, Brass Beds, Wardrobes. USEFUL PRESENTS THAT WILL LAST A LIFE TIME.
Gilbert T. Bqnha
The Leading Furniture ... ! AJfet-Si. iii J. i ,
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627 AND 629 3IAEf STREETS
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