Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 August 1904 — Page 8

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904.

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Beginning TO-MORROW Wediiesctey morning and continuing aii during August, l)tfrS Phenomenal

ToBTrajpftimig Pfdgos Mssono ()ildocIIs efliBini&g. We need more room, more goocU must be sold, preparatory to receiving vast shipments of Fall merchandise; hence THE UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS:

EARLY FALL DRESS GOODS REDUCTIONS 50 inch all wool black cheviots, worth $1.00, special t 75c yd 40 inch fine black mohair, worth 59c, special .45c yd Fancy colored brocades, worth 25e, for school wear, special . . . .15c yd Good quality serge, all colors, special;, .......... . .15c yd Ten pieces all wool novelties, popular for fall season, worth 50c, special ...... J..... ........ 30c yd

BLACK MERCERISED PETTICOATS Dont' Miss These. 10 dozen black mereerised petticoats, worth $1.50, special . 9Sc 10 dozen black mercerised petticoats," worth $1.25, special S5e MUSLIN AND PILLOW CASES Good standard yard wide unbleached muslin, worth Gc, special. .4 3-4c yd Good quality bleached muslin, worth Cc, special 4 3-4c yd Splendid 9-4 unbleached sheeting, worth 20c, special 16c yd

Pillow cases 30x45, good muslin, and worth 15c, special 10c each Full standard apron gingham, worth 7c, special 5e yd 22 inch cotton twilled crash, worth 7c, special 4 l-2c yd 20x40 large buck towels, worth 15c, special 10c 5 pieces tine bleached table linen, sold for $1.25, extra special 85c yd HOSIERY BARGAINS Misses fast black lace hose, worth 15c, special 9c pair Odd lot ladies' fancy lace hose, worth up to 50c, special 15c pair Men's fancy silk embroidered socks, worth 15c, special ..3 pair for 25c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SPECIALS 25c ladies' tucked muslin drawers, special '. 15c 25c ladies' lace and embroidery-trimmed corset covers 19c Ladies' good muslin corset covers Gc 75c embroidery-trimmed skirts, special 45c

KNIT UNDERWEAR Ladies' fine ribbed lace trimmed vests pink, blue and white, worth 15c and 19 c, special 10c Ladies' fine ribbed union suits, worth 75c, special 50c Ladies' fine ribbed union suits, worth 50c, special 39c Low neck shaped vests, worth 50c, special 35c 50c lace trimmed drawers, special 35c FALL STYLE COMBS Especially interesting at this extraordinary reduction will "be our New Fall Styles, fancy combs and hair pins in three piece, shell.amber and white back and side comb sets. 10c each to $1.25 per set. Specials Lai-ge size hair pins, shell and amber 10c per doz 15c good heavy back combs i.lOc each SEE CENTER DISPLAY CASES FOR THESE Ladies' three piece pearl shirt waist sets ,5c per set Ladies' fine embroidered handker

chiefs, worth 15c, special . .5c each Fine pearl buttons, Nos. 10, IS, 20, 22, worth 5c, special . . . .2e per doz Cuticura soap, worth 25c, special 19c cake Large size "Peggy" leather bags, special 50c Beauty Violet Talcum Powder, large size 7c Good 75c leather bag braided handles, Special 50c Lava, the laboring man's soap, 6 bars for 25c ADVANCE FALL SELLING CARPETS, HUGS, DRAPERIES AND LACE CURTAINS Newest ideas for Fall Season, the phenomenal growth of this department is attributed alone to the immense assortment and always prevailing lowest prices. Room-size Rugs, New and Exclusive Patterns, Tapestry, Velvets, Axminsters and Body Brussels $8.50 to $G0.00.

SEE OUR NEW INGRAINS AND FINE BORDERED CARPETS

MOQUETTE RUGS Good size 27x60, worth $2.50, spenl ..." ...... $1.9$ SMYRNA RUGS Extra size 30x60, worth $1.50, special ...... .. .. .. ........ 9Sc LACE CURTAINS 75 pairs odd lace curtains, worth up to $0.00 per pair, special half price Fancy striped Madras curtains, special 4 .90c pair 50 pairs fine Nottingham curtains, worth $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50, special $1.50 pair Door panels, worth $35c, special .. 23c Japanese matting, good patterns, suitable for porch matts, 2 to G yard lengths, worth 25c and 35c, special , ..10c yd Caret sweepers we handle only the best Bissels and Grand Rapids sweepers $1.50 to $3.00

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IF5 Remember, Sale begins WEDNESDAY morning, continues all through August.

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Double Stamps Wednesday !

In all departments of our store. While getting the benefit of extraordinary low prices FILL YOUR STAMP BOOK! We are the only low priced store in the city. Our prices are cut close to the cost line.

Double Stamps Wednesday Wheat h?s advanced 25' percent. We still sell guaranteed Flour at 70c. Spring wheat is stM advancing. The best Flour in cloth sacks 80c. Others sell Potatoes at 75c. We have supplied hundieds of bushels at 55c. Double Stamps Wednesday The canning season is now on. All kinds of material and , supplies Lowest prices.

DRY GOODS Double Stamps Wednesday It's hot, but a few days will inaugurate cool weather. You need a Skirt or Suit for this fall. We have them from f 5X0 to $15.00. The wise ones are buying Summer Underwear now. We have unequalled values at, per garment, 19c Material for school dresses hy the wagon load at for what the thread formerly cost. Muslin Underwear 10 per cent, off this week. SEE WEST WINDOW.

Double Stamps Wednesday. Stamps with all purcY s?? .the time. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Hoth ph ncs. i-re- delivery.

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Jay county fair, September "5, G, 7, 8 and 9. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Excursion rates on all dailroads to the Jay county fair at Portland, Indiana. Take the Dayton & .Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Fine farms in Wayne and adjoining counties can be bought through J. E. Moore, over C North Seventh street. Richmond. Typewriters, all makes, rented, old. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines. Tyrell, W. U. Tel, office. Thone 26.

Leslie Meyer leaves tomorrow for an extended visit in Indianapolis. Miss Estelle McConlogue left for Indianapolis this morning. I Miss Blanche Luken is visiting in

Terre Haute. Miss Ina Clawson is the guest of Indianapolis relatives. Kay Holton has returned from St.

; Louis.

Miss Mabel Crowder is visiting friends in Marion, Ind. Miss Hazel Kahili, of Terre Haute, is visiting here. Hrs. M. K.iodle has left for Petoskey. John Keys returned from Cincinnati last night. The coming Jay county fair will eclipse all former eexhibitions in agriculture, mechanics, merchandise, transportation, woman's work, art science and"" education, September 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9.

REPORT

DELATED

Lee Nusbaum is in New York on business. , . - f No. 21 ran in two sections this j

morning. I Charles Holeomb left for Indian-. jj0 Officia Statement of K. of P. BiI" 4 .. .1., .

Yj. E. Weyl, of Economy, is in town

today on business. IT. C. Starr returned from a trip to

ennial Association.

Louisville, August 23.-V"No official

'statement of the financial condition

Indianapolis today. . . .. .,, , . ! Association will be given out for a CJeorge E. Siedel left for Cincinnati few days -et," said Secretary Stanlast night on business. iey Adams, of the association yester-

Miss Oda Kemper returned from day.

Blootnington, Ind., today.

E. G. Hibberd spent yesterday in ciation mitt,h ess being prepared to

give out a .statement for publication." Several days aro a statement from

with the financial status of the asso-

Newcastle and other cities.

Miss Helen Jamieson returned from Hagerstown this morning. Dr. S. R. Lyons returned home today from Bloomington, Ind. Mather P. Kelsey leaves for Petosey today for a week's stay. Griffith Ellis returned this evening fro ma trip to Petoskey and Chicago.

semi-official sources was published that the Biennial Association is in good condition, and that the expendtures would nto exceed the subscriptions. In n1! about $37,000 has been collected. Manager A. R. Cooper, of the Gait House, strongly refutes the state -

(ment publisher vesterdav that he had

Orville Comer returned home yes- paid but $200 of his $1,200 subscripterday from a fortnight's stay at Pe-'tion

"It's all palse," said Mr. Cooper. "Whenevei the Bie.inial Association

tosckey Mich

Mr. and Mrs. Austin, of California, who have been spending the summer here, will return soon. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 41 North Eighth street, left for Chicago this morning to attend the fall millinery openings.

RAILROAD NOTES.

The fast mail train of the Pennsylvania, No.. 11, Thursday last made another record run. The heavy train was hauled from Newport to Altoona, 104 miles, irt 101 minutes, the train having been delayed by a wreck. This train's daily schedule is sixty miles an hour on much of the distance between New York and St. Louis.

W. W. Richardson, assistant general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania and Yandalia lines, states that he has received more inquiries at his office in Indianapolis from intending World's Fair visitors in the last week than at any time since the St. Louis

asked a part of the subscription I paid t. Sii-.ce last May I have been paying in installments. In all I hava paid $750 in cash and $2.30 in boarding certain guests of the association. The other $200 is to be paid only cn condition that the Supreme Lodge stays in session twelve days, according to the agreement in the contract of subscription." Officers of the Biennial Association verified Mr. Cooper's statements.

says something about mixing cornmeal and plaster of Paris. v The bottle alleged- to have been found in the bed where Crystal died contained arsenic and cornmeal. It is the supposition of the State's attorney that this recipe gave Mrs. Krauss m the idea for the mixture which was in the bottle. Some physicians familiar with the Krauss case believe that Crystal was given arsenic in small quantites for three or four days before her death and it was this they believe which caused her first illness. It is certain that strychnine caused the girl's death. The analysis of the expert chemist, Dr. L. P. Drayer, of Ft. Wayne, establishes this fact. While Dr. Drayer has not made an official report it has been learned that the presence of both strychnine and arsenic have been found in the stomach and liver of the dead girl. Dr. Drayer is proceeding cautiously, and along established lines, for his analysis will be used in evidence and the doctor is expected to make a strong witness. There is said to be other evidence in the hands of the State which it refuses to reveal. Today Attorney J. A. Hindman, who has charge of Mrs. Krauss 's case, had photographs taken of the Krauss home and the house of Ed Jones, adjoinine. where lives Mrs. Hurley, who will be the chief witness to corroborate the story of Lloyd Somerville. He also had photographs taken of other points in the neighborhood for use in the trial.

PEOPLES

STORAGE Ground floor, tixteentH nd Main. Vera Smith. TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents hundred and some thrown in.

FOR SALE 10 norse-power gas engine in perfect repair. Richmond1 Cream Co. a2-tf

FOR RENT-One-half house, South A street, G rooms, newly papered. Call phone 319. L. C. Davis, dentist. - - 19-2

WANTED Teams and men wanted to work on streets putting in curbing and gutter on South Twelfth from Main to E street. Call on the street tomorrow morning. Win. Rehling, Dayton, O. 22-3

IFOR SALE CHEAP-A reliable Fitch

gas kiln; original cost $25.00 net; in good conditon, reason for selling Lafayette has ceased to be a gas town. Address Miss Jessie R. Jones

S10 South street, Lafayette, Indi

ana.

Additiona Evidence. Hartford City, Ind., August 23. Two recipes for poisoning rats found among the effects of Mrs. Rae M. Krauss, are in possession of Prosecutor Burns, and he believes they will be of great value, taken with other evidence, to strengthen the State's case against the woman accused of murdering her step-daughter. The recipes are on a circular sent out by a manufacturer of rat poison. There are not now and have not

Exposition was thrown open. This is been any rats about the Krauss home, taken as a most striking indication of it is asserted, and there is therefore the widespread interest manifested in no use for such recipes. One calls for the celebration of Indiana day. 'strychnine and arsenic. The other

LOST A watch charm, while on a street car Sunday night, square charm or locket, with pictures on inside. Return to 12G South Sixth street. Reward.

Bad Break. New Salesgirl "Mr. Spotcash himself goes around and takes a look at things in his big store once in a while, I see." The Other Salesgirl " 'h ! You'll get your walking papers if he hears you talking in that disrespectful way about him. That isn't old Spotcash. That's the floorwalker.

A. L. Park's big excursion to Marion, August 26 ; cheap rate, $1.25 for the round trip. See bills.

Reid's Picture. The Terre naute Tribune and Gazette in Sunday's issue published the same picture of -Mr. D. Reid that the Palladium printed some time ago.

The Portland fair affords the finest grounds, the best track, the longest amphitheater, the finest art hall and the most liberal premiums of any county fair in Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio. Send for premium list.

Where the Controversy Stopped. Young Husband "What? You want a kitchen girl? Why, Bertha, anybody that's as good a cook as you are doesn't need one. Before we were married I used to think your cooking was better than anybody else in the world, and I think so still." Young Wife (sobbing) "Then it Avas b-becanse I was a good cook that v-vou wanted to m-marry me, was it,. Jack?"