Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 October 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 201904.

D i MO C THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY' raod RGAIN CARNIVAL Of Fall and Winter Merchandise. Unprecedented Bargains iu Every Department. THE XjIEID 2.3NTC3r ATTjElAOTIOKTS

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Dress Goods 10 pieces Novelty Dress Goods, QQ worth 50c special, per yard . . . lOu $2 50 Cravenette Cloths, . PO fin special, per yard . ...... O&iUU Fancy Dress Silks 25 pieces Fancy Silks, worth QQ 75c, special, per j'ard ...... lOiJ All Silk Moire Ribbons, Nos. 16, 22, 40, worth up to 25c, f C sptcial, per yard . - iUvI

Underwear Extra special ladies' heavy fleeced Union suits, worthy 75c, special . Misses' heavy ribbed Union Suits, fleeced, worth 50c, special . . . Ladies' heavy fleeced Jersey ribb'd I'antsand Vests, worth 35c, special Ladies' 75c Flannelette Petticoats, plain pink and bine cole rs. special Ladles' Flannelette Petticoats Extra heavy fancy stripe Flannelette Petticoats, sp?cial only . Black Mercerized Petticoats 10 doz Mercerized Petticoats, worth $1.25 (see windows), special . . .

.50 .25 .25 .50 .25 .75

10 doz. black mercerized Petticoats, worth $1.50, to be sold special, (see windows) . Splendid dark Fancy Outinps, worth 8iC, special, per yard . . . Good Canton Flannel, worth 5c yd, special, per yard . . ... . . 10c Dress Sateers, dark patterns, special, per yard ( 10c Fleeced Wrapper Goods, splendid styles, per yard .... Ladies' Colored Silk Umbrellas, worth 2.50 and $3.00, special for three days Q

.98 .05 .02 06 m .25

Quality and Prices Rciii Supreme at Three Day Bargain Carnival 1 l." A 1 "VT-k X' T ' T I If 1' I -v-T. ........... .

25c Ladies' fine Embroidered Tu-ti-orers, while they la-1 ..... 5c

Ladies sty.ish 1J ack Jet Col ar?, worth 50c snfeial .

. I A ie Moquette Rugs 27x00. al?s sold for $2 50, special . . $1 .75

Fin

ways

Blankets 2U0 p irs good Cotton

blankets, good size and splendid quality, wortn 75c pair, special '--IS;: pair Comforts Extra siz?, gon t cotton filling, fine silkoline top and bottom, 50 of them, worth $1 25, sp ecial 89? Ladies' Fancy Hat Veils, 14' to li yds long, special ........ TiOc

worth 50c. special 25c

Ladies' 75c genuine Leather Bags, special 5(c Mennen's Talcum Powder, special VxAc box See East Window. Bargain carnival Window, Thursday, Friday, Saturday.

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Ladles 'Fin Wmjtrlnn JI nrutrt I

stylish suits, stunning cloaks, uobov

c-.iis, waists, icnuiuui suk petticoats, ami elegant furs chnruo terlze this department. The extnMve pre purn Hons in ihlidep t ennlmi us to Invito you to the most elatxratt display of rxciusivr and 4 eass ,trM(feverhownln kiehmonrt. hvery garment has that Frenchv look so much desired. The moderate priced as well as the best. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all ladles contemplating new fall garments.

FRIDAY, SATURDAY

r illeled Bargain Days.

LEE B. NUSBAUM

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Emmons Tailoring Company make fine sui's at 13.00 and flS.00. Dr. Park for high class dentistry, 8 N. Tenth street. Lady assistant. Take the Dayton &t Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf Moore the real estate man, over 8 North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. Mr. and Mrs. ('liris llasonieier, Lizzie Benllage, -Lilly Drifmeyer, and Alice AViocliman left for a week's stayat ilk1 Fair this nioi-ninir. Mrs. C. A. IJrelim, 3-" north eighth street, v i 1 1 give special prices on every hat in the store Thursday, Fiiday. and Saturday of this week. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machinesTyrell, W. U. Tel. office. Phone 20. Miss (Jraee Kobie Ms. Moore, of St. Louis, Mr. (Juy Kobie and Mr. Carl Brown, of -Chicago, formed a dinner party at the Westectt yester-dav.

FOREMAN

Was Discharged for Defacing Piclure of the President. Indianapolis, Intl., October 19. Eugene Wilson, foreman of the mailing department of the local postoffiee, was suspended, this morning, for defacing a picture of President Roosevelt and for failing to tell the truth when first questioned about it. ("barges, it is understood, will be preferred r.gninst him for this disrespect that he has shown the president and for 'his failure to tell the truth about the matter. Mr. Wilson has been eraplowed :it the post office for several

'years ."m 1 has been promoted under the Republican administration, des

pite the fact that he is a Democrat. Smeared Ink on Pictures. Yesterday an employe of the office placed on the back wall of his locker, where his surplus clothing is

i kept, a lithograph of President Roos

evelt, and of Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. In the afternoon, when Iu onpnril his lnckpi which was Tint

locked, lie discovered that the lithographs had been mutilated with red

ink, such as is used for some of the stamps in the office. The pictures had been smeared with the ik, and the one of Senator Fairbanks had been embellished with a large red mustache of the "Wild West" type. An investigation was made, and Mr. Wilson, it is said, was qupstionf d; but denied knowledge of the ai'Tab. Later, however, he acknowledged his guilt. It is said that the employe who owned the pictures had been fond of declaiming at considerable length, and it is thought that this may have had something to do with the mutilation of the Jith-ourapli-. Postmaster George F. Mediums and John E. Shideler, assistant postmaster, said that they did not eai3 to discuss the ease.

WHISKY

ECONOMY Is Being Practiced by the Pope at the Vatican. Rome, October 19. The Pope is instituting economies at the Vatican. He has abandoned his escort of honor during his walks, has ordered the horses of the Noble Guard to be sold, and has directed that the collection of birds in the gardens be maintained no longer. His predecessor possessed various kinds of pheasants ami ot riches of many rare species. Pope Pius" X thought that it was too costly to support these luxuries, and ordered them distributed to. various institutions. He thought also that the expense of keeping up the 'gardens was too heavy, and some parts which are now devoted to Aoavers will be turned into meadow lands.

IMPROVED TOUCH

Is Given a Violinist by Reduction of Size of Finger. Quakertown, Pa., October 19. Inspired by his desire to attain premier ' honors in music to submit to a painful and t'elicate surgival operation, J. Henry Savior, of Richland Center, has returned to his home from Leipsic, Germany, where his art won for l.im the highest, distinction ever awarded to a student there.1 Tn order' to render his touch on the ' violin ? more delicate and perfect, Saylor laced 'r himself 'under' the treatment of a surgeon who undertook to alter , the shape of the digits cf his left hand, aud at the same tinv; make them pliant and sensitive to an extraordinary degree. An incision was made in the underside of the tip of each finger, and

a small elongated uiamonu-snapea bit of t'esh removed. The incision was then stitched together and, in healing, it narrowed the fingers at the tip.. The result made it possible for Savior to finger the strings of his violin with more rapidity, certainty and finesse, . Miss Sayjor, a sister, is about to start for Leipsic, where she will take a post-gicduate course at the conr

j Have you noticed how crisp the new Faultless Cream Crackers is? j After lots of expense, we are producing the finest Cream Cracker ever sold in Richmond. Insist on having Faultless Creams.

100 TAILOR MADE SUITS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. SALE BEGINS TODAY. 1 THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

Case of it Sent for Bishop Potter's Saloon. Baltimore, October 19. A firm of Maryland Avhisky distillers has forwarded to Bishop Potter, of NeAV York, a. case of its product, and in a letter to the bishop the distillers say : "In tv.king this liberty we do so with no intention Avhatever of reflecting upon you, but simply as an evidence of our friendship and esteem for one f the cloth Avho has the manly Christian spirit to advocate the doctrine set forth in the golden rule of 'live- and let live.' "

tt The Only Way To Get Ahead in the world is to save a part of yonr income regularly. A deposit with

fflBcCionsirairQflsftCaD.

Wi earn you 3 per centinterest

Compounded semi annually May 1 and November 1. Ready cash has saved many a man. A savings account is always ready. Safety Deposit Building

No Court Yesterday. Judge Fox, of the Wayne county circuit court, Avas in Portland yesterday, so no cases were up for trial. The Judge Avill return this morning but no cases Avill be brought up for trial until Fridavi: ' -

Faultless Cream Crackers are fresh from the oven every day. That can be said, of no other eracker sold , in Richmond.

E. B. GROSVENOR, M. D. specialist; Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific Glass Plttlns

COLONIAL

BUILDING

office:hours i i:00 to 12:00 2:00 to::00 f 17:00 to 8:00 IRanday 9:00 to 13:00

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COMMENCI i

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To the Ladles A beautiful present will be given FREE on this, our opening Sale, commencing this afternoon at 2:30 p'clock. Remember, each lady attending will receive a souvenir jfi .

Bmmndls9 Fine

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TO BE HMUMT YQUR OWN PRICE

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Extensive improvements to be made in our store room In order t0 close out tne stock left " ' " over from D P? Armer's jewelry store, and in order to make the necessary improvements in our store room, we must make room and clear the way for the workmen at once. We have therefore decided on an Auction 'Sale as the quickest way of reducing stock. The auctioneer wili'make every effort possible to reduce the stock by December 1st, so as not to interfere with the December and Holiday trade. Any article in the house will be put up, offered at auction and sold to the highest bidder regardless of cost or value. Nothinsc reserved. Parties wishing to have their eyes tested for spectacles will please call in the forenoon during the sale. "

Store Room will be Remodeled After Auction Sale Entire new stock of Watches, Dia-' monds, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., etc., added for the holiday trade. Our store in Dayton, corner room Third Street Arcade, is one of the largest and finest in Ohio. Our Richmond store, is a branch, and when remodeled will be one of the leading stores f Richmond.

THE AUCTIONEER WILL OPEN THE SALE EVERY , AFTERNOON AT 2:30; EVENINGS AT 7:30 :

(Successors to D. P. Armer, Jeweler) No. 704 Main St., Richmond, Ind.

We Have Without Question The finest diamond mounter, watch repairing and manufacturing department in tbe city of Richmond. Our prices are reasonable. We will forfeit $100 for any watch or clock we cannot make run and keep good time. Clocks called for and delivered without any extra charge.

ervatory. '