Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 July 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1904.

111

has done a phenominal business this 6ur first season. Sales xmve than three times what we expected. Not a single complaint. Peerless Patterns ai-e the best in the world. The Price only 5c, 10c, and 15c. , Have you a kilt skirt? If you have not, it should be your aim to possess at least one of these smart garments that are so deservedly popular this season. Their adaptability to almost all fabrics is one of their chief attractions and the long slender lines are another favorable item. A stylish example is shown on pape 2 and also at the figure on same page of the Peerless Fashion Sheet for August. Combined, with an up-to-date shirt waist a sfvlish suit for travelin&r or general wear may be realiz-

,i or.! oi. ihov npl Bft-dppftrnHnn the cost is triflingr. The $

tAl CDJ.1VA OXiAVO H v. v w old-time surplice waist is again in favor, but, of course, all the latest features are embrodied'in it. The new flounce skirts are also shown in this issue which is full of hints for midsummer and the wise woman will get one of these sheets, which are given free at the Peerless Pattern Department of LEE B. NUSBAUM

T

T Before making up lier gowns. 4. t '

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Emmons are

Chicago. , "Mn and Mrs. J.' Hi" Johns Vi AM O ! J. C!4. T

Take the Dayton & Western 'cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now

open. " . a Mrs. Frank Land was in CenterviJle Sunday to attend the funeral of James Gentry. Robert Flanagan, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday and yesterday with his grandmother, Mrs. Johanna Griffin,

of South Twelfth street.

Mr.E. R. Dille and bride, of Syrat tt 1 e ti r

cuse, jew lorK, are guests ui airs.

Lidia Dille, of South Thirteenth street. Mr. Dille is an old Richmond boy and was formerly with Jesse

Fletcher.

"Pre lessons in cookiner. Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday afternoons

at 2:30 in the parlors of the Jfirst Methodist Episcopal church.. Demonstrations of the uses of aluminum utensils will be given. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. 2-4t The Starr Piano Co. met and defeated the Hoosier Drill in an interesting game of ball at the Driving Park by the score of 5 to 4. They hereby challenge any amateur team

in the city, factory teams preferred. Batteries Starr, Trakowski, Kullenbeck, Iloosiei- Shissler, Pender.'

THE MULDOONS HERE SUNDAY

SHORTY JESSUP'S TEAM GAVE THEM SOME POINTERS.

ABOUT REAL BASEBALL Richmond Players Put up a Good Game, While There Was Nothing Sensational. ,

.TT'

"Crisp and Crackery" a biscuit that will please the most ke;-ii(. Try a package of the Famine, oily 10c.

ahrmen9s

718 MAIN STREET

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

MenVpatent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at

Ladies' hand turn low shoes, patent tip, at

Entirely different from all other crackers, "be up t date" :ind try something new occasionally. ' 'Faultless Soda," only 10c and for sale by all grocers.

tt

Faultless Soda" is put up in a

nice bright red package. You can see it for a mile and you will remember the delightful taste forever.

PEOPLES E

Mm

EE

WANTED-Four hands to plow corn, work in the harvest and do general farm work. Good wages. Tom Mertz, Salisbury Road. Both

11-tf.

'phones.

A large crowd was at the Driving

Park to witness what proved to be the

defeat of the Cincinnati Muldoons by

the Richmond nine. "Shorty" Jessup, who is now in control of the team, has rounded up his men in

great shape and has a team that any

city would be prod of.

There were not any sensational

plays, save those that were made by

the Richmond players. From start to

finish the Riehmondites demonstrated their complete superiority over their opponents in a way that, after the first few innings, left no doubt as to what the final result would be. However the first half of ike game was well contested by both sides, the Muldons playing with desperate energy, and the Richmond team, well knowing that they had a cinch on the game putting forth but little effort. In the fifth and sixth the Muldoons began to C"knrf 01-11 litf nn o liftlrk HPViof iroc

' i lio ctr'nw Hint TiT-nL-o iia rtomQl'c liol.-

and when the locals came up to bat in the seventh the outfielders moved away out and stayed there. They were kept busy and the inning was a fatal one for the Cincinnatis as the runs came in fast and thick until a total of five had been piled up. The final s?ore of twelve to four, in Richmond's favor tells it all. Richmond lineup Haas, If, Justice 2b, Jessup e, Patterson cf, LichtenfeJs rf, Weaver lb, Warfel ss, Renk p. Larvy, p.

IS

mm

nn H

Of P(f

Corner Eighth and 9Xaln

CHAS. FELTMAN

GEO. DEUKER

"WANTED Lady or gentleman of fair education to travel for a firm established 30 years Salary $1,072 per year and expenses, paid weekly. Address with stamp, H. W. Kelley. 1-2

I AND 30 YEARS

STORAGE Ground aid Main. Vern

floor, sixteen! Smith.

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and beys at 50c a rai

FRED C, LAI1RMAN, 718 Main Street.

LOST Somewhere between North Ninth and South Thirteenth streets, a music primer with name of owner inside. Finder please return to 307 North Ninth street or Palladium office and receive reward.

LOST A black silk jacket between 1) and E streets on South Twelfth, or between Ninth and Twelfth on South E street. Finder please return to No. 310 South Twelfth and receive reward.

Ill J.

,01,

Scientific Optician Rooms 33-4. Colon'l

Bid

Cures all errore of refraction without dilating thd pupil. Eyes Tested Free.

All Work Guaranteed. Will be out of town four days In the week. OFFICE DAYS FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.

LOST Raincoat between North A

and Fourteenth streets and G. W. Mitchell's residence on North Pike opposite Insane Hospital. Pockets containing cartridges and smoking articles. Notify or return to the IToosier Drill Co., office and undersigned will pay reward. F. J. Carr.

(Continued From First Page.)

EE

ZLOCAL ITEMS? Optical goods at Ilaner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. The finest stock farm in this vicinity. Apply to Moore, over 6 N. 7th St.

"When bilious take Chamberlain's

visiting

in

Mrs. Miriam Doan is

Winchester. Prof. Heironimus was in Anderson visiting yesterday. S. C. "Whitesell returned from Hagerstown this morning. Mrs. Will Commons, oE Columbus.. Ohio, is visiting here, Helen Arnold, of Indianapolis, ;s visiting Miss Hazel Murphy. Mrs. Elizabeth DeardorfT returned today from a visit in Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. William Feldman

tomach and Liver Tablets. For sale!sPent yesterday in fountain City.

by A. L. Lukens & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26.

Frank Land, Walter Wilke and Will Vaughn autoed to Dayton yesterday. John McCarthy, Jr., Arnold Kline and Frank Iiinghoff spent Sunday in Cincinnati.

WANTED TO BUY AN OUTSIDE STAIRWAY, IRON, SECONDHAND. A. L. KIENZLE, GREENSFORK, IND. 5-3

MALE HELP WANTED Any person to distribute our samples; $18 weekly, steady. " Empire" 3523 Brand Boul., Chicago.

?OR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.

FOR SALE House hold goods of all kinds, including bookcase and roll top desk, 232 Richmond Ave. . 28-5t

FOR RENT Rooms at No. Wayne avenue.

142 Ft. 1-3

speaks the language of some heart and this language found a most loving and pathetic response in the hearts of a large congregation : A third of a century Spent working for souls; At the call of the Master, Found guarding the folds. Keeping watch o'er God's children, And guiding their thought, In the way of Chirsts's teaching And the wonders he wrought. Through the years frill of sunshine

Proclaiming God's day, Through the seasons of darkness, Still showing the way. In the way of Christ's teaching Uuholding the weak, Pointing out a clear pathway To all who would seek. In the days of rejoicing Sharing our gladness; In the seasons of sorrow Soothing our sadness.

Striving e'er for uplifting Hearts burdened with sin, Helping always each weak one New life to begin. Spending thus a full lifetime God's children to save; Serving freely all ages, From cradle to grave. You have earned a reward, God only oan give, Which He holds in store always, For those who thus live.

FOR SALE Go-cart, 454 South 13th street. 1-3

I

TEN DAYS CLEARANCE Dependable Footwear ! We've more than we need of certain makes and styles of men's and ladies' desirable shoes and oxfords. We need money more than we do the shoes, eo they're yours for the next ten days at reductions of from 10 to 30 per cent, for a quick clearance. In the collect;on which falls under the knife are the famous Krippendorf, Stetson and Douglas Shoes for men and women, the very best makes in stock. They're all desirable, dependable, this year's styles, reduced simply to make them move quickly. Our fall stock will be in early and we want to make ready for it. SEE WINDOW In our window may be seen the goods as priced here. You'll never see a better collection of dependable footwear at the prices named. Each shoe in the window

bears a card at the following price reductions :

LADIES' SHOES

FOR RENT House and 5 acres of ground, 2 miles northeast of city, near Neew Paris pike. J. E. Matlock, city. 1-3

VITONA,

"The New Way to Health," cures

Dyspepsia, Constipation, 'Biliousness,

Headache, Exhaustion, Virtigo and all

diseases of which these are symptoms

Written guarantee to benefit. $1.00

per bottle. For sale by Alford Drug

Co.

Always Read H

eadlines

First in Boston Store Ads

Krippendorfs $3.50 hand turn shoes .... Krippendorfs $3.50 Goodyear welt shoes Krippendorfs $2,50 pat. tip shoes, best shoes made to wear

Krippendorfs $2.50 petent tip shoes

One lot of genuine pat. colt extension and light

soles, Blucher and plain lace; cheap at $2.50; sale price .

One lot of small sizes, $3.00 and $3.59 shoes

at

$2.98 $2.69 $2.19 $1.79

$1.98 $1.50

LADIES' OXFORDS

Pat. colt, Blucher cut Oxfords, Krippendcrf 's fi g AO

make, $2.50 grade at B

Krippendorfs $2.50 turn oxfords, $2.19 Krippendorfs $3.50 tan oxfords, extension sole, $2.70

One lot of Krippendorfs hand turn oxfords, a ( 4 QQ

bargain at $2 50, while they last PIbWV

Krippendorfs Ideal Kid Oxfords $1.80 Krippendorfs pat. tip oxfords, stylish and comfortable, at only

$1.30 a pair.

Misses' and children's shoes at a great reduction.

STETSON SHOES

$3 79

A rare chance in men's shoes. Stetson vid,

velour and Eli kid, $5

and $6.00

shoes . .

Stetson pat. colt, Blucher cut and button The $6.00 grade, while th.ey. !a.s.1 $4.98

Stetson's S5 patent leathers $4.49 Stetson's $5 patent leather oxfords $4.49 10 per cent, discount on all Douglas Shoe. Just think of Douglas $3.50 shoes, worth $5.00, for $3.15 Douglas f3.00 Shoes $2.70 One lot of small sizes in men's tan Shoes, worth $3.50 to $5, at SI. 50 One lot of men's vici and box calf, Goodvear welt, worth f 3, sale price $2.11 One lot of $i Just Right Pat. Colt Shoes'at $3.25 Men's Canvas Oxfords, $1.50 grade at 08c One lot of men's $2.50 and $3 Vici and Box Calf Shoes at Sl.OS Bargains in Boys' Shoes. Ball and bat with every pair of boys' shoes.

RICHMOND SHOE CO.

COK. EIGHTH AND MAIN

CHAS. FELTMAN GEO. DEUKETV it If -. . i