Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 October 1904 — Page 2
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Xe0)fllmkeiri9B :
Store
News
DEPARTMENT G j Just in, a new shipment of Ladies' Tailor-madeSuits they are up to date. f Complete line of Ladies7 2-piece Shirt Waist Suits! Tbe wool suits come in blue, black and brown Cheviot, alo'a variety of mixtures, taffeta piping, as per cut. Prices $15 to $1(3.50 Taffeta silk Shirt Waist Suits in black, brown, navy blue,, green and red. also in fancy shot mixtures. j Prices ranging from $13. 50 o $20 Beautiful line of Cravenette Rain Proof Coats. Ladies' Sweaters in Blouse or Norfolk styles Prices $2 to $5 Fine line of Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas. f
Take tlie Elevator
DEPARTMENT H Get ready for winter. A complete line of cotton and wool and all wool BLANKETS. Right goods at right prices. Comforts to make vou comfortable. Outing FlanneJ, beautiful goods in all the latest colors, ranging from 5c to 25c per yard. New line of Fall Waistings. Ladies' mercerized and Silk Skirts in a variety of colors, prices reasonable. Ladies' Dressing Sacques and Kimonas, children's Coats and Bonnets. Also a complete line of Knit Goods, Hoods, Shawls, etc.
YOU will never regret it if you visit this department. Some of the beautiful things shown are Black and colored Cheviots, Granites. Canvass, Voiles, Henriettas and Etamines Black Cravenette Satin Soliel, Mistrel, Mohair, Secilian, Eolienne and Nub Suiting, Black Venetian and Broadcloth, from $1.00 to $4.00 per yard. New Eliminated suitings and manish effects. Alpaca and Secilian Cloth in the manieh effects and plain colors, as brown, blue, green and ?rey. Ram proof cloth in all the new weaves and colors. Broadcloth Meltors, Coverts, Thibets and many other good weaves in all the popular colors, for ladies and misses' coats and jackets. Black and colored Velvets in all the new shades. A line of Fancy Silks ranging in price from 58c to $1. 75 Plain silks in all the new weaves, such as Crepe, Peau de SMe, Louisine, Peau de Cygne, Satin Duchess, sapbo and Silk Poplins. A complete line of plain and changeable Taffetas, also Chiffon Taffetas. A new and complete line of Trimmings and Buttons.
Domestic Department Beautiful line of Fleeced Goods, comprising the new Ottoman Suitings, Rayure, Jacquard, Kolah, Arnold Flannels, Turin Stripe and Imperial Satin Stripe. Full line of Percales, Prints, Ginghams and Satines, Cretonnes for Draperies and Comforts. Elegant line Cotton Flannels, Muslins, Sheets and Pillow Cases, Shirtings, Tickings and Denims, Cotton Covert Cloth for suitings. Table Linen and Napkins, Towels and Crashes, Table Covers and stamped goods. Overalls and Work Jackets. Flags and Bunting for decorating. Department B Complete line of Underwear In all weights. Union Suits and Separate Garmeats. Benu.iful line of Hosiery in silk, lisle, wool and cotton. Men's Shirts, Gloves. Neckwear and Half Hose, Bath Ittxbes and Night Shirts. Boys' Waists, Ladies' and Children's Leggings. Ladies' Kid Gloves and Golf Gloves. Gloves fitted to the hand by competent ladles.
he Notiomi Department Will make things interesting for two, days, Saturday and Monday.
One good all bristle Hair brush, best brush made at the price. So'.d everywhere at 25c, with one shell colored Celluloid Comb, regular 25c quality, price them anywhere. Saturday and Monday we will brush QRP off part of the price ; you can buy both for LJ) See East Room Window. The Holidays are coming, make your handkerchiefs early. One lot of Handkerchief Centers, worth from 10 to 25c each; will be sold 1 CO Saturday and Monday, two for IJU One counter Fancy Plaid Ribbons, all silk. No. 60, good colors, worth 1 OP 25c yard, Saturday and Monday, a yard I 0U
100 pieces Cotton Torchon Lace from 2 to 4 inches wide, in sets with insertions to match, some worth more than double the price Satur- Cfl day and Monday, a yard UU One lot Fancy Stock Collars, made of Venise and Oriental Lace, new patterns, black or white, can not be duplicated elsewhere Saturday QOH and Monday, a yard . '. LLJ One counter Corszts not a cheap number in tbe lot, all jjood sizes; goods that sold from fl. 50 to $3 00 Saturday and HIT nil P PQipC Monday they will leave our shelves at .... UllL'nnLr rfllUL
Keep your eye on Department C of Knollenberg's Store from now until tbe Holidays. We have exclusive novelties, in Neckwear, Ribbons, Laces, Belts, Handkerchiefs, Veilings and Leather Goods arriving daily. It will be our constant aim to keep before your eyes such tempting merchandise at such low figures that it will be simply impossible to pass through this department without making a purchase. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT KNOLLENBERG'S STORE SAT. AND MONDAY
Annex
A BEAUTIFUL HOME Must ha ye beautiful furnishings. We carry a complete lice of Carpets, Oil Cloths acd Linoleum. Rugs to delight the eye of tbe most scrupulous buyer. See our large room size Rugs. Bed Room Suits, Springs atid Mattresses, Couches and Parlor Furniture, Extension Tab'es, Chair and Rockers. Sideboards, Chiffoniers and B;xk Cases, Music Cabinets, Dressing Cases and Stands, Funcy Screens, Carpet Sweepers, Door Curtains and Curtain Materia', Grill Work, Curtain Poles and Fixtures. Trunks, all sizes, with and without trays, very reasonable in ptice. Full lire of Fancy Baskets. We also have Rubber cloth for buggy tops and aprons.
TTh) OOa CDH(D)DD(soDlbirg .p KoffiDnmQiroallp Dirndl,
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GAP AND GOWN MOOTED QUESTION
WITH EARLHAM SENIORS AT PRESENT TIME.
WHAT COACH BREWER SAYS
About Condition of the Foot Ball Team Meet at Lafayette Today.
The grave ' and studious Earlham Seniors at the present time are discussing calmly and -without any signs of heat, tlie question that caused such a rumpus among their predecessors last year, "Shall we or shall we not wear the cap ami gown?" A member of the class predicts that before the question reaches a final settlement the atmosphere in the vicinity of Earlham will be crowded with fur. figuratively speaking. This same stmlent savs the majori
ty of the class favor the cap and gown, "but" said he, "the girls constitute the majority of the Senior class and as all the girls look good in that make up, they leave us fellows to swallow a pill. that is not to our taste." The senior after delivering himself of this took a careful survey of himself and then remarked in a disgusied tone of voice "Say
wouldn't I look swell in a cap and gown 1 " Yesterday afternoon the Earlham football eleven indulged in its last practice on Reid field before the hardest game the Qnarkers 'schedule calls for, the contest with the Purdue University team at Lafayette which takes place this afternoon. The practice was light as Coach Brewer did not care to run the risk of tireing them out or crippling them
up as their inferiority of weight is
enough of a handicap as it is, without sending the wearers of the Quaker colors on the field "a bunch" of inva
lids" as Brewer puts it. In speaking of Earlham 's prospects yesterday afternoon Brewer said. "The boys are in first class shape, though a few of them have acted a little stale because of the hot weather, but tomorrow I expect to see them make nearly as good a showing against the Boiler Makers as Beloit did the other day. Of course we will be defeated, that is a foregone conclusion, but I will predict that Purdue does not run up more than 18 points on my men." The team left this morning for Lafavette at 5:05 o'clock. The team will line up this afternoon as follows: Center Sauyenbaeher. Right Guard Bond. Left Guard Smeltzer. Right Tackle Brunson. Left Tackle Wann. Right End McCreary. Left End Lawrence. Quarter Back Wilson. Full Back Grimes.
Riirht Half Back Hobbs. (Capt.) Ie'ft Half Back Reeve. Subs Lear, Haisley, Ellis and New in. Allen was elected manager of the second team yesterday and he will arrange a schedule for the team with elevens in this part of the state.
LOCATED
Merchants' Association and Commercial Club. The Merchants' Association has at last been able to secure quarters which are adapted to its needs. The members of the Association have rented the rooms on the second floor of
the Masonic Temple which were for
merly occupied by the offices of the
C, C. & L. Railway. The rooms will be fixed up in a very comfortable
style for the pleasure of the members. The Commercial Club will share the new rooms with the members of the Merchants' Association and they have moved their belongings into the looms. This was a surprise to a number of the members of the club who did not know that the move was
contemplated.
GENERAL WEAVER
Speaks in the Cause of Alton B. Parker to a Fair-sized Audience. A fair-sized audience greeted General Weaver at the New Phillips opera house last night. General Weaver, although an anti-Parker man previous to the St. Louis convention is credited with having said some very serious things against Parker at that convention attempted to show the few Democrats present why they should vote for Parker. In his own word he said last night, "I was not for Parker at tlie St. Louis convention, I was for Hearst (great applause), but while at the convention and serving as a member of one of the
committees I came in contact with the greatest man in the world, William Jennings Bryan (applause) and after a number of talks ,with him I changed my mind." The general
I here started to tell his reasons for changing his mind, but he never fin
ished nor did he touch the subject again during the evening. Mr. Weaver attempted to pick to pieces a number of the declarations made by Senator Beveridge on Thursday night. Reese Maria tt introduced General Weaver to the audience. Mr. Weav
er paid a very pretty tribute to the
late Senator Hoar. The audience,
Arhich was about one-half small boys seemed to be restless and the general had to caution them a number of times to keep better order.
marriage of John P. Scott and Miss Lula Florence Sherry, of Cambridge City, took place at the home of the bride Wednesday evening, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Ckristian church at this place opciating.
Milton, Ind., September 30. The marriage of Miss Clara Sloneker, living two miles east of here, and Louis Tice, of Centerville, took place at the home of the Rev. Mr. McCormick, of the Christian church here, by that minister yesterday. They left on a wedding trip to Cincinnati.
RED MEN
Fresh . oysters served at Price's,
stewed, fried or raw.
Hokendauqua Tribe Have a Good Meeting. Hokendauqua Tribe, No. 10G, Improved Order of Red Men held and
unnsuallv interesting meeting last
night. One candidate was given the adoption degree, and the team did
practice work preparatory to going
to Indianapolis October IS, when they will put on the adoption at the meeting of the Great Counci. Near-
250 mebers were present and paid
heir quart ery dues. The matter of
releasing and refurnishing the hall
was disposed of favorably, and unless
something unforesen turns up the
Red Men will have as nice a home as
any secret organization in the city.
An Old Time
Specif 1 rates via
At Fair Grounds, Dayton Saturday, Oct. 1st
The Daj ton & Western $1.00 Round Tiip
Fixin's for 15,000 all you can eat Field and Track 3 Bands Dancing.
1 y u
All tliis and more lor 25c admission.
HERE AND THERE.
Dublin. Tnd.. September 30. Ar
thur Thomas, of .ew Lisbon, and
Miss Charm Gilbert, of Dublin, were
married at the home of tlie bride's
parents Wednesday evening by the
Rev. George Floyd. They will live at
New Lisbon.
NeAvcastle. Ind.. September 30. Frank Modi in and Miss Ida Hollings-
worth. of this city, were- married yes1 a - m
terday at -noerson. me ceremony was performed by the Rev. Grafton of the Christian church, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. .John Page. Thev
returned here last niirh.
Milton, Ind., September 30. The
v
Want the Men in Gray. El wood, Ind., October 1. The
management of the Richmond polo
team s hot after one or more of the
men who wore the srav last vear. It
seems strange that the league leaders j
should seek recruits from one of the
tail enders of last season. Clarence
Jessup, manasrer-captain of the Richmond team was in the city yesterday
in consultation with Manager Sebern,
with trades up his sleeve with a view
of getting either Roberts of Lyons, or
jmssibly both. Mr. Sebern would not
talk about the outcome, but it is pret
ty generally believed by the fans that the line up of the Grays for the coming season is fixed and will be as follows: Iliirgins and Hart, rusher; Roberts having been traded for them; Devlin, center: Lyons, half; Starker, jroal, and Callahan, utility.
On a Hurrah For Seven Weeks The campaign spasm is tow on in earnest, and the adberants of all the candidates are hustling for votes for their favorite. That's all right ! Hurrah all you want, too! Holler till you're black in the face, but remember, campaign jells will not bay clothes for the baby or fit out the rest of the family with fall and, winter retds. A little money will do that at our store. Friday and Saturday Specials. Simply to place a child's coat in every home in the city where one is seeded, we intend to sell each and every coat in our stock at tbe low price marked and advertised, and then make a further reduction of 10 per cent. Doa't fail to avail yourself of this bargain. The same discount (10 per cent. ) will apply to any suit or skirt sold on Friday or Saturday. 1000 yaids Scotch Plaids, a large variety of beautiful patterns, just the thing for nice school dretses, per yard fc. Our trade has more than doubled within the last four weeks, and you are invited to come and inspect cur line and meet your neighbors, for they will be here. GROCERY DEPARTMENT We always lead the rest tag on behind. A few more gallons of strictly pure Maple Syrup at f 1.00 a gallon. When this lot is gone the price wilt be $1.20. The finest of Creamery Buiter, per lb 25. Country Butter, best that comes to the city, per lb 20c. Fresh Country Eggs, not the "1 guess so" kind, 20c dozen. Hood's Famous Coffee, my how it goes! Fresh roasted every week, 13c lb two lbs for 25c. Our Mocha and Java, the "Morning Glory, is the wonder of all, per lb 0c. 1 lb of Japan or Imperial Tea 60c, with 20 extra stamps. . . Stamps with all purchases. Free delivery. Phone your order, either line.
Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The MODEL DEPARTMENT STOEE 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones
Tpp cpram. the verv best, eisht fla
vors, and all the year round at Price's
s
VJhat One Woman Sayo :
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vears CJf suffering. ati w c " w w w Hi. umy j - frwwcis Every symptom of the old trouble has passed away backache, nerwxisnrii. Insomnia, lac k of appetite, painful periofls all have disappeared. VI y hustaad says I i Z- . Me thinks Vitrjaa fe a nanfUm rrmnt. ud is take tt him
self tt its tank, r fffit. It makes him as strong and tigorous as a young man srf twenty.
-I-mxtft the world t
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a FOR SALE BY