Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 October 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1904.

dour

He I $

11 u

Mffll &

Perfume and Toilet Article Dept. Is meeting with favor with the ladies, and the trade in this department is increasing daily. , . , . Only high grade goods at popular prices will always do the business. In addi iou to our already large line of Perfumes and Toilet Waters, we have just added a complete line of the celebrated Richard Hudnut 's Perfumes, Toilet Waters and FacialCreams ckrjowle'ged to be the finest goods cf their Cfl PCIJTC kind on the market. Price, per oz .... . . JU ULlllO We have also added to this stock a full line Vantlne's Oriental Perfumes, ollet Waters and Satchets Powders. For Saturday and Saturday ever ing we shall offer special inducements in tLis department - -

Lundboru's Perfumes, all odors 1 cz. bottles 1 . . 20c One-half oz. bottles . 10c

SPECIAL

One-fourth off all other Perfumes except Hudnut's. BUY YO UR PERFUMES SA TURD A Y.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

iMHHHHHHEiHHHfrX K X X X XX X X X X X X X XXX X

new Fall Clothing For Men and Boys

The handsome new browns are in highest favor, and we have them in a multitude of varieties, covering practically all the new styles that have been brought out, and which fashion says are right $10 TO $20

CbiMren's clothing of every description. A complete and varied stock, comprising many fabrics and several exclusive novelties. S3 TO $6

t -I

X X X X-

LOEHR & KLUTE 725 MAIN STREET

The

v m

Best IPO

Place To

Buy

IS AT

Wills kept In our Safety Vault Free of Charge

XX Consultation on

ocCsImiS3iniTirQiis1l(iD.

Executes All Manner of Trusts. Acts as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, Etc.

Estate

Matters Invited

Water bills due October 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Westcott returned from Chicago last night. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Frank C. Tillson and brother, Clarence spent yesterday in Marion. Take the Dayton & Western cars co the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Kenneth Brewer and B. II. Hiser were at Dr. L. M. Castle's at Milton yesterday. Tom Kaufman and Erville Lockwood returned from the World's Fair yesterday. Miss Rhea Iieid and her friend, Miss Cass, of New York City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dougan. Ollie Thomas, Fleasant Unthank, James Caar, Earl Gaar and Elmer Eggemeyer spent last evening in Eaton. Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. The election of officers of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will occur tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the League. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 26. Water bills due October 1. Miss Bridget Boucher and Mrs. James Quigley, of Richmond, Ind., are guests of P. II. Maher and family West Fourth street. Greenville Tribune. If troubled with a weak digestion

try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver

Tablets. They will do you good. For

sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. IL

Sudlioff, fifth and Main streets.

MISS BOB WHITE

ca&TTHEra Biras. as. PHONES 49 Branch Yard, 39 S. 6lli--Flioiie 516.

'-0

Sliver

Do ar

Has the purchasing power of a cold ce rtificate simply because Uncle Sammy stands hack ot it - - - - OUR BIG SUIT BARGAINS Are great values, and we stand back of them with our guarantee as to fit, wear and permanency of color ------- Salts from $6.48 up. We can please you. Call and see. Wehrley & Thomas, Furnishers 4!8 X. 8th and 203 Ft. Wayne aye.

Story About Georgia Campbell and

Her Doe.

Miss Georgia Campbell, who plays

the part of the dainty servant girl

in the Nixon & Zimmerman's .pro

duction of Miss Bob White, this year is a -western girl, hailing from a little town in Kansas, where the mail trains do not stop. Miss Campbell's fondest remembrances of her home

is her pet dog "Post," who was em

ployed as a mail carrier by the town

taking the sack of mail to the post

office from the platform on which it was thrown from the train. At first

the dog was taught to help Miss

Campbell by taking hold of one end

of the bag, but afterwards the dog

was taught to bring in the big bag alone. Miss Campbell stated that as

soon as the dog heard the mail train

whistle, he never mistook an express or freight for that, he would hurry down to the station to wait for the arrival of the mail, wagging his tail

in the most amusing manner until the

mail clerk threw the bag off, when

he would pick it up very carefully by

the middle, so that neither end droop

ed on the ground and carried it safely to the postoffiee.

When Miss Campbell left her home

town some years ago "I'ost," as they

called the animal, was five years old and about two and a half feet high.

Everyone in the town knew him and

spoke to him as he trotted through

the streets and "Post" would return the salutation with a cordial wag of

his tail. Strangers, however, "Post" greeted with a lift of his shaggy

eyebrows and a sniff of suspicion, and

kept his weather eye on their move

ments, seeming to fear that the, wel

fare of the town was in some man

ner his personal responsibility. Miss Bob White will appear in Richmond soon. Amusements. Marguerite Sylva, who has appeared in Richmond as the star in "Princess Chic," and "Miss Bob White," has joined the ranks of the vaudevilleans and will probably not be see in Richmond for several years.

STARBUCK CASE

Probably be FirstJ Criminal Matter

Before Henry County Grand Jury. (Special to the Palladium.)

New Castle, October 9. It is quite '

probable that the first criminal mat- I

ter to be looked into bv the grand

jury this week will be the celebrated

Starbuck double murder mvsterv

which has thus far baffled the police and detectives. What of the out-; come of this investigation no one '

can say but it is known beyond a

doubt that the examination of all of- '

fleers and witnesses summoned will

be most exhaustive and, if in the stetson feiioes lor rren m ici, elour aud Patent Corona Coltskiu, lace PC flft , . ,. ,. ' , . and button exclusive fctvles . OJiUU end no indications are returned, de- ' ..............

tectives will certainly be employed DoiIlas' "ie 7' ! best Jt m Su?e. ln al1 leathers, lace o: button. - Cfl;

" 1 im r j 1 1 1 M ii uc r 1 1 1 ' ami MTiiirfinn it n TAr t-n . f - . .... an.

lvt 'jLllt J ' v aL5! "";, is-" R??- . . PL - 4 MEN'S SHOES I Hf CORRECT STYLES j

to delve into, the shroud of mystery.

surrounding this most brutal murders

that Henry"4 countv has 'ever known.!

Sheriff Christopher and Prosecutor

Jackson have been working for some

time past. What they have unearthed is known only to themselves. It now remains for" the grand jury to act according to the testimony and information given thera and there is

an air of expectancy about some of

those who have been connected with the case.

Haley Gipe still remains behind

the bars, having made two unsuccess

ful attempts to break jail.

uuraoie, aesirDie aua appropriate tor semi-dress or street wear .

made Jike Men's

Douglas. Bov s Shoes in Patent Leather and Box Calf Shoes splendid wearers. $2.50 and .... .

HOME PAPER

Reasons Why Home People Should

Take It.

Bichniond Shoe

Eighthand Main.

$3.00

Co.

get it, tell the proprietor that he is neglecting his duty to his customers and patronize a live one. The local paper does more to build up a community than any other industry. The local paper contributes a greater proportion to charity than any other local business enterprise. Church notices, free advertisement of society entertainments, unpaid subscriptions (contributed by necessity) and a thousand other items swell the total. If your local paper is worthy

of the name, don't insult your intel-

PEOPLE'S COLUMN

ligence by neglecting to read it. If

it is no good, start one yourself and thereby confer a blessing on the community; for a place without a local

There still remains at Highland Park, 111., a few of the old bent tres which once marked the Pottawattamie trail. One theory declares they Svere bent to mark the direction of Lake Michigan, while another says they point toward the found where once burned the council fire.

(By W. II. Lee.) People are naturally supposed to

be interested in happenings near their homes. If one is not interested in his home surroundings he is not like

ly to be interested in anything. If .paper is in a sad way.

you care nothing tor your home and

its improvement, why live there? In fact, why live at all? A neY? cement sidewalk in front of vour house, or a new sewer that will drain your property is more important to!5ou than the "Jap-Russian war, the price of raw cotton or the election of the; mayor of New York. The local paper tells you about the things most 'interesting to you. It chronicles the births, deaths, marriages t and neighborhood" happenings of vour own community.- It tells

aout the contemplated public ifii-) provements, the news1' of the shopi .

and factories of the region everything that goes to make up '.the sum total of your daily life. A property owner that does not keep posted by taking the local papear cheats himself. A citizen of any community who considers himself public spirited will justify his claim with difficulty unless he is a subscriber. A newspaper is the cheapest thing on earth. By means of the printing press thousands can have the full results on the work of a few men. The local happenings of a large territory including your home and its surroundings are of greater interest to any man than anything else on earth. If not they should be. This intelligence is delivered to your door every week for a few cents. Is it not worth it ? Can you afford to do without it? As a citizen, a householder, a property owner, a business man

your duty to yourself demands that you subscribe for the local paper. If you can't afford a. dollar a year, read the paper at the barber shop or the corner saloon. If neither of these

All ads. under the above head will be charged for at rate of one-half cent a word. Such items as Lost, Found, Help Wanted, etc.. Inserted free. WANTED Bright Business Woman (home work) to distribute sample magazines and to compile an offi

cial census of magazines subscribed for. Steady employment. Salary at start $15.00 per week. Experience unnecessary, but good reference required. Address Sprague Wholesale Co., Magazine Dept., 270 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 5-d-St.

1 FOR RENT Two five room flats

complete with bath and steam heat. Apply to A. W. Reed, South Seventh street. 9-3t.

: A' woman teacher in a school in Westphalia had occasion to fake an official communication to the Minister? of Education. She wro'te it upon paper that had the royal eagle for a

water mark. After a few daj'g the

letter came back from Berlin, with an intimation that it must be rewritten, as the eagle appeared upon it head downward.

FOR RENT Furnished room, flat No. 2, Colonial Building. Heat, Light, Bath. Cheap. Gentleman preferred. 9-2t.

FOR SALE Garland cook stove, at 33 north eighth street. 9-2t

, Among the interesting- sights of Hindustan are the Karle caves of India, artificial , temples of worship which were cut out of solid rock a century before the Christian era, it is claimed. : x-

I"I"I"t"I"t-I"I"I- 'M"M"M 1 I II 1111 1 1 I II H-f-M;

Extra Fine Lake Fish Just received . . . '";-..f White Fish No. 1 Pickerel Mackinaw Trout They r. beauties Come and see our place and sample our goods. Courteous treatment to all.

Model Fish Market

X 421 Main W. i. StlM? JZK

H-H-l-M II I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I !"T"M"M,I 1

George A de's new play, "The College Widow," will be kept running at the Garden Theater in New York all season. Box seats for the opening night of Weber's music hall in New York City were auctioned off and brought between $3000 and $4000 apiece. The opening night is Thursday and the reorganized company will present " Heidgeldy-Pidgeldy.

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

CREDIT

EASY PAY EASY

Good Clothes From a Good Store In anticipating what kind cf a fall garment you would get or where to get it, did it ever occur to you that the Globe offers facilities and inducements far greater than any other cash stoie in town? Yet it is a fact. f T There is not another store in Richmond that can boast of such liberal credit to th patrons and such good values for their money. 7

New Fall' Styles

Men's Suits . . . Ladies' Jackets .

SS.OO to S22.00 $5.00 to sss.oo.

Ladies' Suits . Trimmed Hats

tl0.00pS30.00 . f3.50 S 12.00

Full line of Waists, Petticoats, Furs, Shoes, Etc

The Globe Credit Clotning jCo.

Ooen every evening till 9 o'clocfe. 6-8 North 6tn. St., Ill

mondInd

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