Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 July 1904 — Page 5
si;. 'ti .HVE EXTRA SPECIALS-LADIES? VESTS . On sale tomorrow plSilist grade of all silk Vests for sum- QS 'mer wearegulaf 50k values at,.L , , ' . m . ;9G GOOD CALICOS, ALU COLORS, : f STANDARD IWIDTH : . . . . . 4 if
xaomioirp daily palladium, Friday, jux,y 22, 1904.
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1 SATURDAY I FLYERS
Here are just a few of the hundreds of rare bargains to be found at our store tomorrow. Every day brings forth new and better bargains something from every department. As certain lines are closed out, others of better grade and higher in price are! put into their place. This GREAT JULY SALE is proving a great money saver. These
few prices are indicators of the happenines throuehout the store.
men's and Boys' 50c Straw Hats
All styles, evry hat new at?d clean, on our outside Bargain Table for
men's Suits at $5.95 A lot of good Suits in blue, blacks, fancy Cassimeres, Scotches, etc., all perfect in make and fit. and priced regularly up to $ 1 0 the suit, Q C for Saturday take your pick . . . Here Are Some Great Shirt Values
19c
Men 's and boys' white unlaundered Shirts, regular 89c and 60c kind for
Men's good sott Shirts, Princely make, in O Cbf new colors and patterns, 50 and 75c ones 2jr G Men's fine Dollar Shirts, all sizes," 69c
'Boys' Suits at Half and Less The table in front of the store tells the tale. You'll find suits worth up to $5 on that table 4 Jf for any size boy up to 16 years for . . p M4tJ Cream of the Lot Boys Salts SI. 98 The best selling styles of the season have been brought to the 1st floor and placed on a tabic and marked J1.8H. You an save half n your boys' salt if you buy one of these. Ladle 'Fine Muslin Drawers 25 o Regular 80 and 60c values, nicely made and trimmed, excellent values at their regular price. Sae them In 4c. Eighth street window at ZOG Clearing Out Fine Lawns at 8 l-Je Choice of the entire stock of 12U. 15, 17 and lc o f Lawns In every new color and design, at, yard O l-OG Special Sale Art Ticks and Cretons We've just received 10 full new pieces of the prettiest patterns ad colors you ever saw in Art Ticks and Cretons. Just fine for covering shirt wnist boxes and box couches, full 36 in. wide and marked 25c yard 1Q For tomorrow you may choose for only GAME & BROWN
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SOCIAL iiSftr- sp WAJElREN CLEMENTS ;2J H !
A porch party will be given at the Country Club this evening. Dancing and music will be other features. A party of young women left this morning for Abington, this county, for a week's camp, given by Miss Rae Chandlee for her guest,Miss Jackson, of New York. They anticipate a most delightful week. A number of visitors will be entertained over tomorrow, and several social affairs will be given at the camp. In the party are Misses Edith Chandlee, Ruby. Hunt, Magdalena Englebert, Juliet Swayne, Rae chadnlee, Edna Martin, Ethel Woodward, Helen Calhoun, of Champaign, 111.; Pansy Jackson, of New York; Lucy Hardy, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Weller will chaperone the party. The clerks of the Boston Store gave a pleasant little picnic at the Glen one night this week. The dance to be given at Jackson Park this evening by Messrs Ray Marchant and Karl Pierson promises to be the most enjoyable social affair of the summer. The open house held at the home of the Friendless yesterday and on Wednesday was not as successful as was hoped it would be. Hoover's picnic ground, north of the city, was the scene of a delightful picnic given all day yesterday by the Sunday school of St. Paul's Episcopal church. About fifty of the members and their friends attended and enjoyed the day. Hay wagons conveyed the party to and from the church. The choir of St. John's church of this city will go to the Richmond Chautauqua in August to present the cantata, "The Pillar of Fire," which is descriptive of the wanderings of the child ren of Israel. The choir is composed of eighty voices, under the direction of J. G. Mueller. The soloists have voices well adapted to this particular cantata. A number of Dayton people will go over to hear them. Dayton Press. Miss Geneva Goss, of this city, was the guest of honor at an enjoyable moonlight picnic given by the girls of the Research Club at Marion. The marriage of two Earlham graduates, Miss Clara Stanley, of Noblesville, and Rev. Orville Trueblood, of Salem, will take place next Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. They will be at home after September 1st, at Poughkeepsie, New York. Miss Stanley and Mr. Trueblood have' many friends in this city," and were prominent in college social life. Harry Bock and Miss Ida McNaught, two young people of Newcastle, who are well known in this city, were quietly married last evening. The announcement of their marriage comes as a surprise to their friends in Richmond.
After Binder To assist digestion, relieve distress after citing or drinking too heartily, to prevt-nt constipation, take Kood's ills Sold everywhere. 25 cents.
St. Agnes Court, Lady Foresters, held a pleasant basket picnic yesterday afternoon in Boyce's woods, attended by about thirty of the members. Pienic amusements and games
of many kinds were held and all enjoyed a good time. Music was f urnished during the afternoon. A pic
nic supper was served at 6 o'clock. Thp wpddinc of Miss Mnv Pnrrlv
f o "j - j j of this city, to Mr. Harry Hodgin, of
Richmond, Indiana, took place last week at the home of the bride's par
ents here. The wedding was one of
the prettiest of the season. Gallatin (Tenn.) Examiner. The Sunday, school of St. Paul's Lutheran church gave its annual pic-
I nic yesterday afternoon and evening
at Glen Miller park. Several hundred of the members and friends of the school attended and thoroughly enjoyed a very pleasant outing. Picnic games were played during the afternoon. Supper was served in true picnic style.? - The Star Circle of the Missionary Society of the First M. E. church meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Turner, 104 North Twenty-first street. An excellent program has been prepared, A "Watermelon" social will be given at th' Grace church this even-
OFFICIALLY
NOT
1
FED
Were the Prohibition Candidates for
President and Vice President. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis, July 22. The Prohibition candidates for president and vice president, Dr. Swallow and Geo. W. Carroll, were today formally notified of their nomination by A. C. Wolfenbarger and Homer L. Castle. All made brief speeches.
CALL ISSUED
inr.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church met this afternoon. The meeting was a business one. Daniel Connor entertained a companyof about twetny last evening at a lawn party given at his home south of the city. The evening was delightfully spent in games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served.
SLEEPLESSNESS. No one knows what insomnia means unless he has suffered from it. The person who is compelled to pass sleepless nights craves sympathy, but it's the last thing he gets. Let such a one go to a friend with his sufferings, and instead of receiving expressions of regret, he will get replies like these: "Well, it never troubles me." "I sleep like a top," etc.
Dr. Geo. H. Jones, of Crescent, S.
C, suffering from sleeplessness, consequent to a severe attack of la grippe, writes: "When your Phen-a-mid reached me, I decided to try one of
the tablets, which relieved me somewhat, and in three hours I repeated the dose, which caused me to fall into a good, natural sleep, the first for almost two weeks."
Phen-a-mid Tablets contain no
harmful narcotics They do not de
press the heart nor upset the stomach.
Phen-a-mid Tablets are a positive
cure for insomnia and for all forms
of aches and pains, including headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, dyspep
sia, etc. 25 cents at all druggists or by mail from the manufacturers, Os-
born-Colwell Co., 4G Cliff street, New York. 8
For Meeting of Democratic National Committee. St. Louis, July 22. James K.
Jones, chairman of the Democratic national committee, who is in the city
today issued the following call for a meeting of the committee : "Under the authority of the Democratic National Convention, I hereby call the Democratic National Committee to meet at the Hoffman Housed New York City, on Tuesday, July 26, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of organizing and transacting such
other business as may come before theQ
committee.
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MOT
RACE
R
CAR
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Barney Oldf ield's World's Fastest Auto
98)2)
Mile record 39 2-5 seconds, against worldTs record, driven by "Jed" Newkirk, the man whose death daring drives have made him the sensation of the day.
"JAMES K. JONES."
MICE
HIKES
SPORT
The Ninth annual reunion of the
Kitterman family will be held in Mrs. Emma Kitterman's grove, five miles northwest of Centerville. Thursday, Auenst 25. 1904. This is one of the
C3 oldest and largest county.
Of Richmond's Effort to Have Council Furnish Band. (Muncie Star.) The city council at Richmond is laboring with the question of whether the city should support and control a public band. The matter 'is now in the hands of a committee for investigation. The town of Richmond is without musical organization of the kind and it seems to be up to the council to keep the spirit alive. When the question of organizing a public band' for Muncie was put to Councilman McGufT, he took the matter as a joke. He said, "If it is necessary for the town of Richmond to support a band by buying instruments and uniforms from the city treasury in order to save the place from the humiliation of not having a brass band, the project might be termed commendable. However, Muncie has enough bands to furnish music for several cities of its size. There is no lack of musical interest here. ' ' When it comes to buying uniforms for the members, why Muncie can better afford to buy uniforms for the people employed in the street cleaning department." Councilman Nihart in discussing Richmond's band case said, "The money spent by the city of Richmond in securing a public band might be well spent. Evidently their city treasury has a surplus. There are enough musicians in this city who belong to bands just because they like to play. There is no need of us spending money along that line. The people would be better satisfied to see it go into some public improvement, the effects of which would be lastimr."
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Otlher Race
Saturday, July 23 4:30 P. M.
Driving Park
Admission 25c
Tickets reserving automobile space and admitting 4 passengers, 75c. Can be secured at Westcott Hotel cigar stand and Auto Inn
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SUMMER
SCHOOL
At Earlham is Now Ended and Pupils Return Home. The Earlham summer school came to an end yesterday and the pupils, most of them, returned to their homes today. The school has been most successful.
HEALTH OFFICE.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres, 251 Richmond avenue, a boy, fourth child; to Mr. and Mrs. John Caveny, 839 North Tenth street, a girl, seventh child.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS :
The secret of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to hang onto it. We assist people in their efforts to save money. If this matter concern you, call and see us about it. - - - - - First National Bank A. D. GAYLE, C. R. DuHADWAY, F. M. TAYLOR, Vice President. Cashier. Asst. Cashier.
families in the
BAKED HAM COOKED DONE, ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292..
POTATO, CHIPS AT HADLEY BROS. ' 'r , .
THE CRAFTSMAN FOR JULY. Literary Notes. The Craftsman for July continues
its series of homes, with a very at -J
' tractive house of Craftsman design 1 which can be built for $0800.00 and which is adapted to either city or suburban life. Also for the lover of out
of door life, there is a bungalow costing $1500.00. This is primarily intended for a Southern climate,, but onld with nerfeet nrorjrietv. be used
in acooler region during the summer
months. It is unique in design, an attractive feature being a central court where a fountain will play. This court is surrounded on three sides by a covered veranda from any point of which may be gained a view of lake, mountain or river. An insert showing a hand tooled plate portrait of George Wharton James will be appreciated by Craftsman readers who have followed this writer in his descriptive articles on The Franciscan Missions of California. Mr. James contributes in this number the sixth of these notable sketches, which is ably illustrated by views of the interiors of the missions. These pictures were taken from original photographs which it is believed are the first ever made of these interiors. The Craftsman in. California by Gustav Stickley gives .some exception
ally fine examples of leather work,
seen in nis travels on tne I'acinc coast with illustrations which are a delight to look upon. Paul Cret contributes an article on " Recent Productions of the Manufactory at Sevres," with illustrations taken from original hand-colored drawings which will have an especial value for the student along these lines. Irene Sargent takes up the subject of "Art in the City, giving an article "Municipal Art from the Foreign Point of View." A Woman Master: Mile. Breslau by Count Robert de Montesquion; Chips from the Craftsman Workshops, and reviews of some lately published books, give the July number of this conservative and always attractive publication a distinctive value to the general reader.