Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 June 1904 — Page 5

EIOmiOITD DAILY PALLADIUM, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1904.

nvn KO iB; : STORE Continues to be a Record Breaker. Last Saturday was the greatest day in the history of this store. & We Ltend that tomorrow shall even surpass last Saturday, jfi We intend to serve more customers than ever before and serve them better. - & Extra help has been engaged and we feel sure that we will be better able to wait on our friends tomorrow than we were last Saturday. & Come during the Early Morning Hours if possible. & Extra Special Bargains for tomorrow. & j

EtIL V.'. : - .. ? - .(

Fancy Lawns, 10c grade, 30-in. wide, all new pieces 41c 50c Colored Table Damask 25c All linen Unbleached Table Damask, 72 in. wide. . 39c Large Figured Calico 4c yard Good heavy Ingrain carpet. Bright colors, pretty patterns yd 22c

Ladies' Good All-wool Skirtsworth up to $5 for . $J,8 9 About 200 Skirts are offered at this price in all the new and popular cloths and styles. The price is very low too low in fact. We've all sizes and every desirable color. Ccme and see them. Choice of any ladies' suit in the store at Just HALF PRICE-

Warner's Rust-proof Corszts, $1 kind, f or . . . . 79 C Men's Suits worth up to $8 50, for $4.98 Men's Odd Pants, $1.50 and ' $2 kind, for $1.19 Men's 5c Red, Blue, White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs 2ic Fine Koma Silks, 39c and 50c goods, all color . . , 29c yard Every pair of Shoes In the store reduced in price.

THE RMFLROMB STORE CO.

Incorporated.

m m. ffi ol Pi . a jtv u j g, --a- - fi-

FARES TO ST. LOUIS.

SOCIAL

lhe hrst m'ize was won by Mi.s

Blanche Bowen and the second prize

by Miss Mary Lahr. Consolation World's Fair Excursion via Pennsyl-

U9rJg

J d - -J V

WARREN CLEMENTS

. sl 1MM '1'

prizes were given to Hannah McNearney and Lizzie Bentlage. At a late hour elegant refreshments were served.

NEWS

Wednesday evening at 7:30 the

vania Lines. -? World's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines. Fares from Richmond are as follows:

Tickets good for the season, return-

Friday. Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. church will give an afternoon social. Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church meets. Dinner party given by Mrs. Kirkman, in honor of the Misses Hill, of Pasadena, Cal.

baum presented the diplomas. The class numbered thirty-four and its largeness is accounted for by the fact that it was two classes merged into one, the February commencement not being held this vear. The following is the program for

Children's day exercises at the First

The Epicurean Club, composed of a 'Baptist church Sunday evening 7:30:

Music O rchestra. Singing School. Responsive Scripture reading. Prayer Pastor. Singing School. Recitations, "Summer Treasures" Viola Fowles. "Write It "Robert Taylor. Singing School. Recitation, "Yes and No" Elzie Unthank. Reading, "The Starless Crown" Mrs. Wilbur Richardson. Recitation, "Breaking the Ice" Nellie Woods. Singing School. Recitation, "Shine Wherever You Are" Edna McMahan. Singing School. Recitation, "My Gifts" Helen Ferguson.. Recitation, "Laugh" Florence McMahan. Class Exercises. "Spreading the Light" Seven Girls.

number of voung society women ot

Rushville. entertained a number of their friends yesterday with a progressive dinner party which was one of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever held in that city. The four courses were served at the four different homes of' members, the guests going from one house to another as the meal progressed. After the dinner a fifth member entertained the dub and guests at a porch party given at her home. Guests from Chicago, Greensburg, Cdftmbus, and this city were present. The Misses Mary, Etta and Katherine Gift entertained a number of their friends last evening at a delightful party given at their home on south thirteenth street. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and presented a very handsome appearance. The hours were pleasantly spent in games and music and the guests greatly enjoyed the evening. One feature was a "drawing eontest" in which Miss Esther Sittloh was the winner of the prize. After the games a luncheon was served, covers being laid for eighteen. The guests were Misses Mary Friedley, Esther Sittloh, Maud Flanagan, Pearl Friedley, Mamie Williams. Mary Peltz, Bessie Burr. Mary Huey, Goldie Stough. Jennie Ross. Tda Turner, and the Misses Gift; Mesdames. Daisy Mote. E. TC. Shera, Charles Bentlage and John Marshall. u The card party and social given last evening in St. Mary's hall by the Ladies of the Knights of Columbus was well attended and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the present series. Progressive euchre formed the feature of the first part of the evening, played at twenty seven tables. Mrs. James Coyle and Mr. M. F. Conway were the winners of the first

Prohibitionists of Wayne county and ing any time to December 15th, will their friends will give a social at be sold every day at $14.00 for the Rhoda Temple. A good program of round trip. muusie and speeches has been pre-1 Tickets good returning within sixpared. Similar gathering's are being ty flays, not later than December 15, held all over the United States in win be sold evey day at $12.00 for accordance with the suggestion of 4iie roun(j trirj

National Chairman Stewart. rr;Wo ; p

j. 10 ictui mug w i till li iiiteen days will be sold every day at $10.50 for the round trip. Coach excursion tickets, with re

turn limit of seven days, will be sold

and

signatures to checks i Thursday, beginning May 17th, until

ay out money, yet, as June 30th, at $7.00 for the round

PAYING TELLER'S LAPSE.

and Several Otlier Failed

Note an Absurd Error.

Banks are notoriously careful about twice a week eveiT Tuesday

scrutinizing the

on which they pay out money, yet, as ; June 30th, at $7.00 for the round trip the following incident well illustrates, ! approximately one cent a mile. Coach it is possible for even the most care- : excursion tickets are restricted to day ful and experienced of paying tellers . , , J to make mistakes. The incident is the caches, whether on regular or specmore remarkable because it reveals a trains. most curious error on the part of a For further t rtieulars sonsult C. prominent business man as well as an W. Elmer, ticket igent, Richmond, astonishing lapse in the case of a usu- In(j

ally accurate and scrupulously exact hank official.

Among the depositors at one of the $18.00 Chicago to St. Paul-Minneap-largest banks in the city is an old and j olis and Return, prominent firm which may be called, .Via the Korth-Western Line. $22.00 for the purposes of this relation, round trip Chicago to Superior and Aloysius Jenkins & Co. All checks is- Duluth; $15.50 round trip Chicago to sued by the firm are signed in person gauU Mari tickets Qn gale daU by Aloysius Jenkins, its head, so that oos n l nr u j ' , , . $12.So Chicago to Marquette and reins handwriting and signature are,, J T T , r thoroughly familiar to the bank offi-jturn' on sale June 7 and 21 Jul cers at whose bank he has deposited and 10. Correspondingly low rates for twenty years or more. from other points. Perfectly appointDuring the first week of this month ed train service. Through sleeping Mr. Jenkins got notice from the bank ears. The best of everything. Inthat a check signed for $1,800 in his ' formation and tickets can be secured

. i 1 : i : - v.. l l f, f

Smith & Co., had been paid by the

4. , cago, 111.

signed Aloysius frorn your home agent, or address A.

II. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chi-

Recitation Mv Pohcemnn 7 Lu neennnt Alovsins Jenkins was ner-

cile Ford. I fectlv certain that he had never made; Low Fares to Bloomington via Penn-

. , , . .1. 1-1. ! . i 1 TT

Ke-citation, "The J.iltle l'reacher" i "u u iouiisu uiisLui,.

Bent over for the check.

-Miriam Morgan. Recitation, "Twenty Third Psalm -Primary Class.

Sunbeam"

Song. "Re a Little

Primary Class. Recitation, "As You Go Through Life" Phoebe Gift. Recitation, "When We Are Men" Stanley Smith. American Baptist Publication SocietySuperintendent. Music Orchestra. Offering. An Emblematic Piece, Song of the Heart Eleven Young Ladies. Singi ng School. Benediction. The Annual Flower Mission Day was observed throughout the United States yesterday. The local W. C. T. U. observed the day by making one llUlldied nild thirtv lmummtc ivifh

prizes and the consolations were Sc-inhire nr.U A w th

blcmatie white ril)bon attached, and

as that, lie

It needed on-

sylvania Lines.

June IS and 19, excursion tickets to

awarded to Mrs. Mr. Raymond Werner, games the tables were and t ho remainder of

Kemp and

After the cleared away the evening

was spent in dancing and in a social time.

The closing meeting of the L. C. K. Club which was to have been held with Mrs. Kniirht,r on south twelfth street, yesterday afternoon, was in--definitely postponed. The members are arranging a prooram of unusual excellence for the final session of the year. The commencement exercises at high schor-1 took place Ihis morninsr. The eight "honor pupils" are Misses Florence Shute, Lei a Jordan. Mae Thompson, Neva DeardorfT, Naomi Iluber, Lillia Knollenberir; Messrs. Wiil Keller, Colin Schnefor. The ora- ' lions were all very fine and were rveri with spirit. Tlie first two young women named gave the valedictory and salutatory, respectively. Lee B. Nus-

takinsr these to the following places:

Old Ladies' Home. Home for the Friendless, City Hospital, County Infirmary and to a number of invalids. The W. C. T. T wishes to express its thanks to E. G. Hill and Co. and others for liberal . donations of flowers. The W. R. C. had a social at the residence of Daniel Moss, 136 sou.h eleventh street yesterday afternoon at which there was a large attendance. Elegant refreshments were served. The ladies were surprised and thankful to Mr. Moss for a donation of money for their l'elief fund . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hieger delightfully entertained the proprietors and clerks of the Boston Si ore at their home on south thirteenth street last evening. Many interesting games were played but the main feature of the evening was progressive flinch.

ly a glance to show him that he had Bloomington, account Indiana State

written it and the signature really was j University commencement and reunAloysius Smith & Co. lie called up ; ion of A1"umni wiU be sod via penn. the people to whom the check was ) , ,. , , , ,. : 1 , i , . ' sylvania lines from all ticket stations payable and whose indorsement was . T . .. , on its back. They had not noticed the i n Indiana. For information regardmistake at all. It had passed through im? rates, time of trains, etc., call on the hands of their cashier and of oth-; local ticket agent of those lines. or employees and had been by them I sent to tbe bank, where it had been Low Fares to Chicago via Pennsylcredited to their account without ques- j vania Lines tion, passing the sharp eyes of the pay- June 16 17 18 19 and 20, excuring teller and only being discovered by fi,wfs tn r.ho ncconnf I?p-

publican National convention ,will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania ines. For information regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on local ticket agent of those lines.

accident nearly thirty days afterward. Six or more experienced and expert business men had let that absurd mistake get by without detecting it. It was almost beyond belief. The only more ridiculous thing about it all was the fact that he had missigned his own

firm name. By referring to his letter . book for the day the cheek was dated j HORTICULTURAL, he discovered that he had been busy t n r j. n i l just then in closing up an important the liorry meeting at deal with a man named Smith. That Kj'tlvs tomorrow. Take the Dayton & was the only possible explanation for Western Traction car. Hon. Isaac bis slip, lie has had the canceled Jenkinson will read a paper.

check framed, and it now hangs in :ns ofhee as a reminder that "to err is 1 iinau" even in the best trained circles. Chicago Tribune.

When Ouionit Are Odorlena. How many times has eveiy flat dweller entered his home only to cry out in disgust because the odor of the onion or the turnip or something else has permeated the entire six or seven rooms?

Try the Palladium for job printing.

HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that

Ballybo

HOMESPUN,

WOOL, CRASH,

and

BLUE SERGES.

The Proper Suit for June.

Thin, cool, fast color Fabrics, firm in texture (warranted shape retaining) especially designed for Summer Suits. COAT AND TROUSERS, $8.50. $J0, $U, and $15. STRAW HATS 25c to $2 50. CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS 50c, 75c, $1, and $1.50.

725 Main

LOEHR & KLUTE

m --xjjl LL1MK. ?g

718 MAIN STREET

We have the most complete line of ot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest.

Men's patent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at

Ladies' hand turn low shoes, patent tip, at

Misses low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pair

FRED C. LAIIRMAN, 718 Main Street.

cannot Cure.

he cured

by Hall's Catarrh

J. CHENEY & CO.,

Toledo, Ohio. I We, the undersismed. have known

"Let's stop having such tilings for R j ch for ft , fc lg dinner," he suggests to his wife. "Why, , . , it's mortifying to invite a friend to aid iev.e Rerfectly honorable dine when one knows this sort of at- in all business transactions and finmosphere is going to knoc k him down ancially able to carry out any obligaas soon as ho enters the door." Itions made by their firm. As a matter of fact, there is no need West & Tmax, Wholesale Druggists, for excluding the onion or the other of-j Toledo 01" fending eatables. The simplest way in H: r . , . the world to solve the difhcultv is this- aldmpr, Kmnan & Marvin, Whole

sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting- directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent ffc-ee. Price 75c per bottle. S )ld by all Druggists, t Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Have the cook put into the cooking vessel with your onions just a piece of stale bread about as H;; as your iit. Somehow or other the bread absorbs the odors, and you don't know onions are on your menu until you sit down at the table. New York Times.

R T J CDOK D 0' ScMc0Ptidan Hi li Ui UUUIl) Ui Ui; Rooms 33-4. colon'l Bldg Cures all errors of refraction without dilating the pupil. Eyes Tested Free.

All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS.

SELECT BOARDING Mesda'cs Smith & Conley heme like Menu. Rates Reasonable I r o '30 N. Eleventh St.

St:

fine Craws anl ZAigt Work. TES COLONIAL.

Dentist

( U