Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 October 1904 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
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The unprecedented selling In this department the lasf several weeks assures us of another successful season of Ladies Fine Wearing Apparel ... Every garment is marked with unquestionable excellence, style and Quality. The great care given to the selection of these garments is alone a sufficient guarantee of their excellence. Low prices and good values' for choice stylish garments is a fascination few ladies can resist. Read of the remarkable purchasing opportunities this ever growing and prosperous department presents. '
READ OF THE GRAND S7.50 CLOAK OFFERINGS
. Ladies stylish Novelty Coats, lengths,
fall box back, with strap effect
splendid $12.50 values only
S7.S0
lining, wun S7.S0 three-quarter $7.50 1 lengths, in isomely S7.50
Ladies' all wool Kersey Coats, in castor, blue, black and Havana colors, guaranteed sxtin lining, with
ldose back, strap effects, stitched
strap trimming in front and back
easily worth $12, special . . .
Ladies' Novelty Manish Coats in three-quarter
lengths, full box plaited back, with
strap velvet coat collar, a most stylish street garment, special ....
Ladies' all wool Kersey Coats, 27-inch lengths, in
blue, black, castor acd Havana, haudsomely
trimmed in Hitched Dana ana oraias.
half strap in back good f 10 number, special ...
Special Cloak Values at $10 00, $12.50, $18.50, $20 00,522.50, up to $30.00 Every garment exclusive and exceptional iri value and style. v A Word About Children's Coats Assortments, styles and price are always pleasing to the mothers. Here ou find a goodly collection for selection in Broadtails, Velvets, Corduroy, Wool, Astrakins and Bedford Ccrds in abundance. Splendid values at all prices
HANDSOME FURS AT REDUCED PRICES Furs marked with an elegance almost irrisistable. Special opportunities that will make Fur, fine, real and natural fur fly the next few days in our fur dept.
$3.00
S5.00
Large size Coney Neck Scarfs, 1 76c to . .
Fine Sable and Isabelle Fox Fur Neck pieces, natural tails, worth up to
$10.00, special . . .
Over 500 different neck pieces, comprising all styles and kinds of fur pi ces, all special values, every one a Fur Bargain. LADIES' FINE FUR COATS 30 fine garments for inspection Near Seal, Electric Seal and Sealskin, with Otter, Beaver, Mink and Siberian Squirrel fur trimmings. A line that has created utmost enthusiasm anong lovers of fine fur garments. Assortments and styles, though, have no comparison iu Richmond. T' See the special values in Fur Coats $25, $35, $45, $65, $75 to $300 Don 't forget GRAND ORIENTAL RUG SALE ALL THIS WEEK.
INSAN
E
Ec cause He Figured How ManyHorses it Would Take. Baltimore, October 23." If it takes two horses to move a wagon loaded with four tons of brickbats, how many horses will it take to move the earth?" An interested crowd stood around James Creaney, a stonecutter, twenty-eight years old, as he propounded the problem in Harrison street, near Fayette. Patrolman Lamm came along and Creaney shouted: "I have solved the secret. I know how to move the world. It would take 15,000,000 horses. 12,000 derricks and 800 miles of ropes and chains.". The patrolman took him to the police station and charged him with being insane. '
B ichmond Shoe Co.
Eighth and Main, Chas. H. Feltman
Geo. W. Deukcr
I Vie ' !ss.
IF ft
HOPE FOR ASTHMATICS The Latest Scientific Discovery Achieves Marvelous Results. New York, October 25 The thousands suffering from asthma will hail with genuine delight the news that a remedy has at last been discovered which not only relieves the distress that attends asthma, bronchitis and catarrh, but completely and permanently cures these diseases. The new discovery, known as ascatco, has been unusually successful in the most obstinate cases of asthma, some of . them of twenty years standing. The Austrian dispensary,' G East ..Fourteenth street, NewT York City, is now, by special commission, supplying ascatco free of charge to every one who writes
I to them for it.
Calls for a Neat well fitting shoe You should have no other. UWe're foot-fitters. We call attention to a few" of our v nea ones.
Krippeudorf's hand turn and Goodyear welt Shoes combine more fctyle, comfort and wearing qua'ity than any other shoe at the flrt price . . .." vuiUU
Kripptndnrf's f 3 50 Shoes are easily worth $5.00, but we're selling them at
$3.50
We have the best, most stylish and complete lire of $2.00 shoes in the 1) ft A city. In patent leather, box calf or vici you'll find no better at . . v&iUU Wehave a splendid Ladies' Shoe at gQ
leave in a few days for Jefferson county. Joe Ebert is in St. Louis this w eek. Routh & Calloway will hold a
.cloak opening Thursday and Hall's
Department Store Friday. Mrs. Silas Beeson and daughter, Mrs, Lafe Beeson, were iu Dublin Tuesday. Fred Hastings will go to ITagerstown the first of next week to take up his work. Miss Jennie Burnett returned home from a trip to St. Louis on Tuesday. Miss Mabel Keper, accompanied her brother to Indianapolis Tuesday and after a short visit their Mr. Keper will leave for his home in Texas.
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The Only Way To Get Ahead in the world is to save a part of yonr income regularly. . A deposit with
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TDQcsCxuin)
HQ WOO
Will earn you 3 per cent, interest Compounded semi annually May 1 and November 1. Ready cash has saved many a man. A savings account is always ready. Safety Deposit Building
Mr. J. F. Miller went to Chicago in his private car last evening. The traffic- to St. Louis is still heavy, over fifteen tickets being sold for last evening's train alone. v The Penny Club will give a supper Monday evening, October 31st, at G. A. R. hall from o:3$ to 7:00 o'clock! Let us not forget while we are enjoying all of the good things of life that the poor, sick and destitute of the city need our sympathy and assistance. Buy tickets for the Charity ball Friday evening October 28.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
I Miss Stella Hopkins of Dennison, O., is visiting Mrs. "William Reese. i Why not buy - Faultless Cream Crackers? They cost no more than
other kind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westeott re- j Fauitless Creams re the Acme of turned from Cincinnati last evening, perfection in the cracker world. They . Dr. Park for' high class dentistry, n ' t be beat.
8 N. Tenth street. - L.ady assistant. ,
Take the Dayton & Western cars to the New Cedar Springs Hotel, now open. tf
The Parent Problem. "The Parent," by M. II. Carter, in 'the November McClure's, might well be called the confession of a school teacher; for such, indeed, it is, the real story of the teacher's side of the great public school problem. It is delightfully funny and informing, presented with all the joy of keen insight and a humorous point of view. The author, after years of experience, finds that "The Problem, the all-prevading, all-over
CAMBRIDGE CITY. " ' . The Presbyterian Guild will meet with Mrs. George Bagcock this afternoon. A new ditch is being put in on Walnut street. Charles Moore, of Muncie, was in Cambridge City. Tuesday. The East End Club gave a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan. Mr. C. Miller was in Indianapolis cn Business on Monday. Mrs. George F. Gipe is spending a few days in Indianapolis. Mr. Martin Marson, of Carthage, was here Monday to visit his father and mother. Walter Waddell was in Cincinnati Tuesday on business. Quite a crowd from here attended the Republican speaking at Germantown Tuesday night. Fred Boxley has opened a piano Piano company. Mr. Lee Ault left today for Chicago, where she will visit with her sons. Miss Virginia CI ay pool of Muncie, is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Swiggett. Mr. Tom Copeland and family will
. NEW WESTVILLE. .. Mr. Shellhorh is numbered with the " sick. Rev. Charles Francisco, of Richmond, delivered quite an interesting sermon here Sunday evening, which was much enjoyed . and appreciated by a very good audience. Miss Jessie Mills spent Saturday night with the Chalfant sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kuth, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Jennie Kuth. Miss Grace -Wolford and Mr. Earl Bradbury attended services here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Revilie and Children spent Sunday at Richmond. Mr. Stephen Kuth and three daughters, Virgia, Oma and Irma, and little son, Kletus, left here Sunday for St. Louis, where they will attend the World's Fair a week. . Mrs. Sarah McWhinney is spending a few days with her granddaughter. Miss Mary Wolf . Russell Morton, of Eaton, O., vLsiied his aunt, Miss Kuth, of this place. v Mr. Edward McWhinney is suffering a great deal from a big boil on his neck. Mrs. Elizabeth White, of New
Paris, preached a very interesting sermon here Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Ray visited Richmond relatives on Sunday.
uiss urace wonora very nighty entertained Mrs. Chalfant, three daughters, and Miss Mills on Sunday. Miss Marv Wolf is on the sick list. , Miss Brown and niece of Shelbyille, Ind., are visiting 'at Mrs. Smelser's. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarty and Mr. Ed Short, of near Eaton, sprat Sunday at Mr. David Cails. Mrs. Ilennemeyer's sister and husband, of Dayton, are spending a few days here with friends. Misses Jessie Mills, Addie and Ora Chalfant, called at Edward McWhinney 's Sunday evening. Mr. Lawrence Pry f ogle spent Saturday night with nis parents.
Pioneers of 1827. The thirteenth annual meeting Tof this association will be held next Saturday, the 10th" inst.-in the room of the Horticultural Society in the court houe at .1:30 o'clock sharp. Elizabeth Haughton, Ruth Ann Wicrgins and Joseph T. Gans arc each on the program to read a paper. All persons born in the year 1S27 are earnestly requested to attend. The public are also respectfully invited to meet with us. Joseph C. Ratliff, Sec'y-
FOR RENT Two furnished , rooms for gentlemen lodgers at 1100 Main street. ' 25-4 1
Public Sale. We will offer at public sale at the farm of Caleb W. King, four miles northwest of Richmond, on Wednesday, November 2, commencing at 10 a. m., stock, hay, grain and farming tools, six head of good young horses, 20 head of young cattle, 7 three-year-old steers, oO head of hogs and shoats, 20 tons of bay, 400 bushels' of oats, farming tools, etc. WILLARD H. TOWNSEND, CALEB W. KING, w and m ".T,
, Moore the real estate man, over $v- North Seventh street has several houses for rent. Go and see him today. ' ' rf ; . ; Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machinesTyrell, W. U. Tel. office; Phone 26. Miss Emma Nolte has as her guest Mrs, Robert Charles of Cincinrtfltl. ' Everybody is going to the dance where? Maccabees hall, Thursday rveninjr.
V.vprv renninhle Derson in the citv
is invited to attend the Charity Ball shadowing problem" of education is Fridav evening. October 2St'h; It the Pai"eilt- Weekly, sometimes daiwill be a social gathering of large b the ingenuity of the teacher is numbers and brilliant entertainment. sed to its utmost to meet, and if (possible vanquish, "the indifferent
Meet me at the dance Thursday parent, the inconsiderate parent, the
proud parent, the troublesome parent, the ignorant parent, and the en-
in the .same class as ordinary crack- lightened parent;" but in the end,
ers. They stand by themselves the e enl uie . writer concludes, the
evening at Maccabees hall
TTrt ill t liiut? - Priirt ?c n w '4- Via AAnnfArl
peer of all. Try them.
There will be a good time at the
Baked fresh every day.; When you tniv thi l"Vesim i-:iet:ers ; with "Fault-
Atteml our great oriental rug sale. ; ,ess ou yow buy the' bost tliere R
vrieuiai rugs repaireti oy a native '
Armenian.
Iee B. Nusbaum. ' 26-3t
vMiss Minnie O'Neal, of Muneie, who has been visiting Miss Ella
Quinlivan for the past two weeks.
returned to her home last night.
parent prevails.
Just how these various parents op-
frmte. mid tlipit distiiioniis:tii nlmi.-
painters' dauce Thursday evening, j nr.teristics. are olearIy and most enMiss Emma Byerly who has been tertainingly shown. But there is one
visiting local friends has returned more parent in tins list the consid
erate parent; but in spite of this rceasional presence the teacher-author concludes, "the Gordian Knot of the parent problem was beyond untying: I have cut it."
to her home in Knightstown.
When you buy Faultless Creams you buy the freshiest, best, crispiest, sweetest tasting cream craekers sold. Insist on that kind. 26-tf
Mrs. C. A. Brehm wishes to an-
j uuiuit-e luai- ue mil vouiiiiue mc j big reduction sale, on all hats, this
Hundreds of people will: dance at week. ' the Coliseum at the Charity Ball ' Friday evening, October 2Sth. m"r of Richmond people have returned from the World's fat Faultless " Cream Crackers. pajr Among these are: Miss AnThey are good. ' :; v ; na Kenly, A. L. Stanley and family, Don't forget the painters' dance Miss Joe Starr, Miss Mamie Brooks
hursday evening. r and Jessie Brooks.. , -
Vehicle Dealers. Local people who have been in attendance to the annual exhibition of the Tri-State Vehicle Dealers' Association, at Cincinnati. are disappointed in the exhibition itself as not over 1"0 vehicles are on exhibition. The exhibit is in part of Music Hall and the business meetings of the association are held in the same building. A number of local people are members of the association and
j have exhibits there.
The TALK OF THE TOWN is J. L. Sievert's 1
In almost every household you will hear it mentioned of the wonderful bargains, to be had and also how, much the goods are being sold below the cost of manufacture. It is not often that the public can buy high grade goods such as: ' ' A. O. Waterman's solid gold, self filling Fountain Pen for ...... 1.35 worth $3.50' to $4.50 in any first class jewelry store. "Or such goods as Rogers' 1847 - Teaspoons at 6 for . ......... CO to 65c worth $2 to $2.50 anywhere, according to pattern. . 4 . You can also buy Best Quality Nickel Alarm Clocks for 25e to 35c
worth $2 anywhere for the same kind of clocks, which are guaranteed for three years.
..... . . ....... .5e and 10c
$9.00 to $11
.........;.$2175 .$1.75 and $2.00 . $2.50 to $2,75 .$1.35 and $1.50
......$450
You can buy solid silver thimbles, worth 25e to 50c each for 'You can also buy 20-year Solid Gold Filled Watches for worth two and three times the price elsewhere. "In fact, during the auction sale $7 and $'S Umbrellas go at Three-piece Silver Toilet Sets,worth $.. l. o at Solid Silver TeasjMmns, worth "Hi ami $7, go at :$5 Gold Eyeglasses and Spectacles," with glasses suited to the eye for
$22 Silver four-piece Tea Sets go at ...... ...............
$16.50 Rogers' Best A-l quality Silver Knives and Forks and Spoons, 24 pieces in a plush
case, go at v . ..$5.00 and $6.50 'Finest quality three-piece Carving Set, worth $5 goes at ............. .$L50 Remember, any. article in the house will be put up and sold at auction to the highest bidder 'regardless of (ft or value. The auction sale is an opportunity unprecedented in the , history oH5 Richmond. Even- article sold by the auctioneer is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. : As Mr. Sievert is anxious to remolel the store before the fall and holiday trade commences, this sale "will continue but a short time longer. Now is the time to buy a few of your Christmas presents. "Hundreds of beautiful articles offered each day. The afternoon sale is at 2:30; evening sale at 7:30. Ladies are especially invited.
J. L. SIEVERT, Ho. 704 Main Sfc f