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

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM,. FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1904.

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Special Inducements For Saturday and Monday Shoppers Bargains that will Bring the Crowds We mean bargains that are bargains. Good, seasonable, trustworthy merchandise. Not 10 per cent, discount, but 25 per cent., 50 percent., and in some instances 73 per cent, discount.

Lad es' Shirt Waists

5 dozen fine India Linen, plain and fancy gingham 6nirt waists, some slightly soiled waists in

this lot worth $1. 1.25 tl.50.J2: Sat

urday they go for

u waists in 25c

Ladies' fine turnovers, embroidery trimmed, worth 10c only OCr Ladies' crush silk belts, worth 50c, only 25c 3 pes fancy satin foulard silks, only 3 pieces to close, worth $1.00 yd, only .... 35e yd

10 pes shepherd check silks worth 50c, only . . . . JSC yd 3(i inch taffeta silks in black, green, champagne and grey told for 89c, only . . . 60c yd 5 1Y yd dress patterns (evening shades), silk and wool Hollines, worth $2.50 yd, to go at $t.75 yd 50 pes beautiful lawns, worth 10c and 12c, some black Swisses with white polka dots Only Sc yd Entire store teeming with special bargains which space will not permit mentioning. 'Twiil pay to inspect our Remnant Bargain faules.

Mr. B. Johnson left this morning for Wabash to attend to some affairs connected with White's institute. V Mrs. Rafferty of Syracuse, and. daughter, Miss Cecilejr: who have beta the guests of friends for the past month have returned home. Mr. Joe Studt, formerly of this city, but who now has charge of the art department of a large store in Akron, O., is here on a visit to his many friends. He is looking well.

WIN VALLEY

' BOTH PHONES

LOCAL ITEMSl Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 6 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Mrs. Collins, who has been on a visit to her sister in this city, has returned to her home in Anderson. A couple of $7.00 per month properties for rent. Apply at once to Moore, over G North Seventh street, R'Mtznond. ; Typewriters, all makes, rented, eoldL Rentals, $3 . to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. . Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. 'Phone 26.

Centennial Anniversary a Success in Every Way. Germantown, Ohio, August 5. Wednesday the, opening day of the Twin Valley centennial anniversary, was a gay one for Germantown. It was ushered in by the booming of cannon. The early morning trains and traction cars were loaded to their utmost capacities. There were at least 8,000 people in the town. The industrial parade was a great success. All trades and industries were represented. Each float was the work of an artist. Among the floats was one by the high school pupils, representing the landing of the Mayflower. Its occupants were dressed in colonial garb and among: the other floats were a

complete house and lawn, scenes on a John Johnson left for Wabash this tobacco farm, "ye olden time" la-

LEE B. NUSBAUM

morning.

W. O. Barnard, of Newcastle, was in town yesterday on legal business. Mr. Neu Webster leaves soon for St. Louis for a visit to the Exposition. Mose Cooke, of Richmond, was the guest of friends in this city lastevening. Anderson Herald. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatfield who have been visiting in Anderson this week, came home yesterday. Miss Nettie and Miss Florence Stewart, of East Main street, leave next week to attend the St. Louis Exposition. Mr. Fred Harned, of Chicago, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Harned of this city, is out of town for a few days, returning to Richmond before leaving for Chicago.

ROOSEVELT

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Has His -Palm -Ezamioed at .tiie . St. Louis Exposition.

St. Louis, August 5. "Professor" Leon Kendall, a jalmist at the world's fair, has read the palm of Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., and as a result of what is impressed thereon says that while the youth may not prove as strenuous as his father, vet his impetuosity will carry hira far afield. He says : "The eldest son of the president has a square, conic hand, and this is significant ordinarily of a practical and artistic nature. The head line, however, would cause him to be of an impressionable temperament, given at times to indulrinr in mind speculation He is enthusiastic and determined, generous, but careful, and would unhesitatingly speak clearly and to the point. j

"There is much honest v and frankJ ness in this hand, and indeed, blunt- j

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Cor. 8 tli and Main

COMFORT SEEKERS Just received a large shipment of Krippendorfs

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ness. ihe heart line snows a aeep

and lasting love, and once having placed his affections he would be devoted and loyal. There is a love of adventure and excitement dominating the hand, and Theodore, Jr., although apparently somewhat restrained now, gives every evidence of following in the footsteps of his strenuous parent in this particular when the leash is relaxed and he attains the freedom of manhood."

dies at spinning, churning and other household duties.

I The whole was led bv the Earn-

sliaw Sons of Veterans' Drum Corps, followed by the G. A. R. and the various civic organizations. Immediately in the rear of those bodies was a couch with the following six pioneers, whose combined ages amoiint to 502 years: Daniel J. RoAve, 90; George W. Gunckel, 84; Lewis Taylor, 82; Lewis Gramer, 80; John Em-

iinger, 82, and John Seegle, 84 all pi them Odd Fellows, j In the afternoon addresses were , made from the platform on the lawn ;of the Lutheran church by former citizens of this valley and toAvn. The

Merry Way, where there is a variety k phone 940.

of amusements, Avas thronged Avith

people. The high Avire walk of Pro- LOST

fesssor Vere de Vere Avas a success

Mr. A. T. Crandall, of Newcastle, is in the city today the guest, of his son-in-laAv, Mr. C. O. Hammons.

Band Concert. Two band concerts will be given in Glen Miller park next Sunday, one in

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Hand-turned and Goodyear Welt Shoes, the most comfortable and stylish shoe jfTl jf . made for the small price of $&.UU Pair Try a pair and be convinced.

FELTMAN & DEUKER.

purse. Return to 218 North Sth street and get reward.

LOST $20 between the Arnold hotel and the 5 and 10c store. Leave at the Palladium office.

STORAGE Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. WANTED First-class engineer at 10 North Ninth street. 2-3

FOR SALE A square piano box, at 913 North G street. 2-3

the afternoon and one at night.

PEOPLES

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WANTED Lady canvassers, a good ; line .and good sellers. Enquire at 300 North Twentieth street, new

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In Glen Miller Park, black

chain purse containing 'small silver) FOR RENT-

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

HOUSE FOR RENT Main and West Severith streets, either furnished 'ot unfurnished, Mrs. W. II. Middleton, new phone . 202. 3-4

FOR SALE 10 horse-power gas engine in perfect repair. Richmond

Cream Co. . a2-tf

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northwest of the city. Call on Samuel Wolf, 118 south thirteenth St. , 4-2t.

Ideal Bread is used in four-fifths of the homes in the city.

Try the Palladium for job printing.

Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind. 22-26t

-180 acres

five

miles

Seed Wheat. Fultz, Columbia and Poole, selected especially for seed. C. G. Carpenter, Richmond Roller Mills, North. Second street, Richmond, Ind. a3-d w3w

The QUAKER ROUTE

IT'S a high grade steam road in every respect operated by electricity. IT'S a short route between Louisville and the east via Richmond. IT'S eighty miles from Columbus to Richmond. ITS right of way is absolutely private, 60 feet wide from end to end, aggregating nearly 1,000 acres. IT'S a level straight road, built on best steam principles for passenger, baggage, mail, express and freight service. IT'S located; from four; to eighteen miles from any paralelling steam j or electric road, and forever free from disastrous competition.

IT'S A GOOD THING FQR EVERYBODY" SEE STOE MAI .. .

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tillore Reasons why

ITS several parks are the best in the State. ITS franchises are the most liberal granted in Indiana. ITSofficers are reputable and widely known men. ' ITS railroad connections are numerous and passengers can reach any part of the country. ITS freight and passenger business must be great because it's the only road in that section for miles either way. IT'S to be one of the best electric roads in this country, and has the available business to make it one of the

best paying. Study the map and be convinced.

(Subject to a change of price) Four Per Cent. Preferred Stork, non-assessable and non-taxable, payable out of the earnings and redeemable by the C. G. in ten years at face value (par). This stock is offered at a price that will afford a handsome profit in addition to its dividends. The electric world is great, and the opportunities great to those who get in on the ground floor. This proposition is offered for investigation, and our representative will call and explain its details it notinea by mail. Address all mail to Columbus, Greensburg & Richmond Tractipn Co.

21-22-23 Lombard Building, Indianapolis, Ind

Ask for a Prospectus FREE.