Richmond Palladium (Daily), 30 October 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIU1I, SUNDAY MOEIONO, OCTOBER 30, 1 904:

i PAGE FIVE EVERYBODY SAYSV ; we've tbe finest Show Windows in the city, ami vre always keep them ull of the P8 $he Varket affords. Look in dur ; windows forj the RIGHT THINGS TO IM'anIroadl (C(Q)o Jnc SHOES FOR EVERYBODY in our enlarged Shoe Section. Prices LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, and styles and quality always guaranteed. LMJiT,?N ROOKWOOD POTTERY YfstihnU case On sale tomorrow, one thousand pieces Imitation Rook wood Potterv Small Pitchers, V-ses. Steins, Bale, w. Jardinieres, etc., and is a beautiful imitation. On sUe tomorrow hi our EaTnBasemem a The lot includes Basement at Ten Cents Each

Store

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I V UNION MADE 1

FOR THE MEN Good Suits and Overcoats. We can not say too much that's good about oar snperbstock of Clothing for fall and winter wear ; There is a martness, a something about our clothing that the ordinary clothing does not have details of shaping, trimming, lining and finish, and everything tbat goes to make a garment just what it s outd be. The fabrics are right, colors good and all in all, ours fs just such a He of clothing you are looking for; nd besides, the prices are of the economical sort. Hen's Suits and Overcoatsrat $15.00 If vou've $15 to spend for a suit or coat this fall, and want to make it buy $20 worth, here is ihe place Not anidle boast or empty prattle, but straight facts. Come in and let us convince you. It will take only a minute. We've other suits and overcoats from 5 up to $7.50, ip and $12.50 and some that are still finer

Up to $22 00

Just a Word About Our Boys' Clothing There is really no need of multiplying words in describing the many styles, colors, fit etc., when you know our reputation : Ouality at the top. prices at the bottom. Boys Smts $ 1 .50 to S6.00 Overcoats from S2.00 up to SIO.OO Underwear of the Reliable and Sanitary Kind. Men's heavy ribbed or fleeced Underwear Huirts and Drawers, In blue, brown, black cream, or Jaeger, in double breasted, t 60e each Ladles' heavy ribbed Vests and Pants. Special value at 25c each Agents for the famous Munslne; Union Suits for men, women and children.

FOR THE LADIES. Stylish Suits antr "X Jackets and Fine Dress Goods Fictures of our Suits, Jackets, Furs, Skirts and Waists can not do in&ti tn

the real a: tide. We've never shown such a handsome line of Suits, Coats and all sorts of ready-imde garments as we have thi season. That the styles, materials and prices are absolutely correct is proved by the fact that some of the city s most competent judges and critics came to this store and purchased their Coats and Suits, and hundreds of ladies all over the citv can testify as to the completeness and Tightness of our line. New garments are coming in every day, thus keeping our stock up to standard at all times. See oar Special Suits and Coats at $12.50 Made, trimmed, lined and just as stylish and as good in everj? respect as any $16 or $1(5 50 suit or coat in the city. Others, of coarse cheaper, and better. New Dress Goods & Silks are all ready and are selling rapidly. We are very proud of our line of dress goods because of its great variety. Every fabric

inai a rigm is Here at a ftignt Price.

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One of the recent additions to the social calendar, is the card club unler tin novel caption "The Camaiii Whist (lub," whist to be tlw jirinc'Tpal feature. Aleetings will be held 'fortnightly and if any ' significance may be attached to the name, it prpmisesMo be the most patriotic and political card club extant. The persons composing the club are Mesfsfs. ; aifd resdames Sol Frankel, Andrew 1 loser, George Scott. and Lon Cox , The hostess for the initial meeting, will bo Mrs. Sol Frankel at her home iiw South Eighth Street, November Ninth. 1 r " '' .... ' A highly enjoyable event was the surprise "masquerad'given Friday evening, in honor of Mr, Jack Shields and Mr. Walter Voss, at their home in South-Fourth street. The hours .were most pleasantly spent in various games 'and amusements, after which a lhncneon was daintily served. Those jresent were:

tessrs. and Mesdames. V. Cain, J. Sauter, C. Morgan, G. Trakasky, J. Parker. II. Ridge, F.' Howe, A. G. 'Flagg; Mis. Andy Minner, Mrs. E. Paughthit, !Mrs. E. Jarrett, Miss Blanche Howe and Miss Pearl Smith. . Miss Ethel Patton, of Kansas City,

Mo., who is j"tbrt guest ;of Misses Lnr

ing, in Xotftliri' "ourteenth ' Street.

? 1 1 '.'. ' 1 . i k . 1. ! t r , f

wiu remier tne I'lierTOry- at xne morning service at the United Pres byterian church today.

!Mr. and Mrs, J, Honey of north D street, will leave for St. Louis to

day to attend the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Murrav Hill and lit

tie daughter are the guests of Eaton

relatives and friends, over Sunday- -

Mrs. William L. Boyd went to

Greenfield yesterday where she will be met by Mr. -Boyd; today,., ami. in companM will visit friends over the Sabbatl : ' U -x The j jVVe Do" Evening Whist Club, t iently organized, held its first meeting Friday evening at the home of the Misses "Wootlhui-st in North Ninth Street. The hours were most pleasantly spet at iwliist,- ;the lrize being awarded to Miss Laura Hoover. After the games , refreshments Avere served by the charming hostess. The club is composed of. the 'following: Misses Ihea. Hutchinson. Earle lioney. Laura Hoover,

I Gene Koss. Alice IWton, Came and Mary Woodhnrst. and Bessie Ferling. aTIic hostess ''for the next meeting

will be Miss Laura Hoover, who ro-j

ides north of the eity.

pumpkins played a prominent part in the decorations. The prizes" yesterday were won by Mrs. Ira Swisher and Mrs. Harry" Morrow. The consolation prize was won by Miss Breese, of Chicago, who is the guest of Miss Kuby Hasecoster. -:- At t lie whist party at the Country Club yest e rday prizes were won byMiss ' Jessie Landwer and; Miss MeiS, ing. The consolation prize was won by Mrs. Gilchrist, of Cincinnati, 0., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones. A large number of ladies were present yesterday. The next party Avill be given at the club

house next Saturday.' ' A pleasant surprise party was had f.fc the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Conway, in the Heed Flat, last evening. - Mr. Conway on next Monday assumes the management of the C, C. & L. railroad vards. at Peru and

in lieu of this fact ai number of his friends surprised him, Mrs. Conway being notified of the' event before hand. Progressive euchre was the game played and prizes for the greatest number of points made were awarded to Mrs. John' Barrett and Mr. Perry Williams. ;A nice lunchcon was served by the ladies. After the repast was served Mr. and Mrs. Coinway, were' presented with nice tokens of remembrance. The evening was a pleasant one and greatly enjoyed by all.

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SOME THINGS OF INTERESTTO 0

MEN WHO HOLD THE LINES 2

S HORSE NOTES

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Memphis. Tenn., October 29. C,

K...O. Billings' extensive collection of pacers. and trotters, including The Monk and Equity, Prince Direct, Morning Star, Prince of Orange, Angus Pointer, Charley Mac, Hontas Crooke, Green Line, Sir Albert S. and others, were yesterday shipped to Cleveland to rest a few days prior to their shipment to Mr. Billings' New

York quarters for speedway use. Everything in Mr. Billings' stable was shipped except Lou Billon, who was left here to attempt to break Major Pel marls world's record for a mile to pneumatic and high-wheel sulkj-. New York, October 29. Jockey G rover Cleveland Fuller is working in a livery stable in Flatbush for $3 a. day, according to gossip at the race

track. Fuller has had a falling out with his manager, A. Zimmer, and

has decided .be would rather labor hard for a living than acknowledge himself to be at fault and return to the track. Nearly three months ago Zimmer told Fuller that he need not come

.around the stable quarters until he

was prepared to rigidly obey instructions. Fuller went away in the sulks, ami has. remained away .since. In ."1903 Fuller won. the Suburban Handjcap iwith.' A l'ric?udeu;'nd' let all; : jocjteysvon . jhef ; year ?s w-in-ningsr.and--averages. : Last winter

SURPRISES

Zimmer refused to sell his first call

to Alex. Shields for $25,000. Thomas' agent then secured "Kelley" Phillips. ..Memphis, Tenn., October 29 Afttr passing a restless night, Veteran Ed Geers, the "Silent Man" of the harness Avorld, rallied from his injuries, experienced during the close of the wind-up of the grand circuit

meeting here Wednesday, and doctors tonight express their opinion that .he is no longer in danger of experiencing . anything beyond a sixmonths', total incapacitation from active work on the track. His broken leg is mending as well as the physicians hoped for and his sprained

ankle is not what they first imagined it; might be. Telegrams of sympathy continued to pour into the injured veterans sick room today from many sources, and a local public school showed their respect by personal calls and telephonic inquiries that kept hospital nurses busy.

Mv. ieers continues to . show all his well known gameness by continually begging for permission to smoke. He says he has smoked cigars during match races for thousands of dollars and does not seem to understand why the doctors will ; not permit him to indulge in what r he refers to as his only form of "dissipation."

J. ZEYEN

: Merchant

& BRO. Tailors

w No. 516 Main St

Tho sOrtnat nA i. 11.1 - .L 1 j 111 .A

xncumcoi ouu uiusi renauie taiior escaoiisnment in the city. Guarantee every garment made t

New Fall Stock Received.

I The East End Club was .entertain.led.. bv--Mrs. Galen Lamb" vesterdav

(j ; i - V f 'afternoon. All of the decorations

Iwere in yellow

and Hallowe'en

Plentiful in the Football World Yesterday. , Who stole the "dope" book?

That is the question that is both

ering a, large number of . football en

thusiasts throughout the country this

t-orning, Eveiy known ( ' dope ' ' on any-team in the' country seemed to

have worked wrong yesterday. Among the big teams -in. the East who! went bad hre; Harvajtilnd the: avlv o one yesterdaM irhornincr

would have thought for one minute

that Pennsylvania had a chance

ajaiust; Harvard, buti 'they seem to have had, as Harvard "never had a

look in at the score board. Swnrf li

lt ore proved to ; lie a dark horse and shut the sailor boys from Annapolis

out. The. little team from Williams

succeeded in holding the heavy sol

dier down to 16 points, which was

another surprise. It was generally thought that Yale would run away from Columbia, but not so large a score was thought of bv- anyone.

Taking the Western teams it was a general surprise; that Wisconsin did not score on Michigan, but the score goes to show that Yosts machine is still in verj- good working order.

Perhaps the greatest surprise was. the

way in, which Illinois held Chicago

down to a tie score. Chicago seems to have taken an awful slump in the last few days. Nebraska crave Min

nesota an' awful close call considering the difference in the teams.

Texas showed yesterday that something was known of football in the South as the Lone Star boys had no trouble at all in defeating Washington University 23 to 0. Considering everything all the football games yesterday . were in the nature of a

great surprise to the followers of i the game.

PATRIOTIC DAYS

Observances Fostered ; by the G. A. R. in Public Schools. Indiana has . the. wholesor.k reputation of leading al J he states in the Union in observing rof patriotic events in the public schools. Rich

mond schools, if not 1 generally, at least in numerous of the grades and departments, observe every event of interest to the nation as it comes, and the result is an education in patriotism and the vital points' in the ration's history, which is of immense value to the student. Such observances are frequently given under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. These observances are to be .fostered by the Indiana Deportment G. A.

R.:and in pursuance of this, Department Commander D. R. Lucas has appointed a committee to have charge of such exercises. It is known as the committee on military instruction and patriotic teaching in the public, schools, and the members appointed by the department commander are: Wallace

Foster, Indianapolis; W. J. Durham, Si-ymour; J. W. Short. Liberty; D. M. Hammond, New Albany; B. M. Hutchins. Columbus; E. R. Brown, Montieello, and H. H. Ragon. Lowell. During the comintr year it is ex

pected that a large number of speakers will address.-, the public school

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a. a. r.

fi This general committee will of

course keep in touch with local posts,

furnish. suggestions and assist in every way possible to make the observance,:. of patriotic.:' days general throughout the state.-

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. ! Getting the most for your money doesn't mean snapping at the bait of j low prices fata blunder, that. ?

WORTH ALWAYS commando its;price

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Oji Hand Tailored Clothes f not for the men who want to pay the least, but for him who wants to get tbe roost for bis outlay most in style, most in wear, most in aJi-rtmnd'goodness. No other clothes like them. Price ranee, $8.50, $10, $x 2.50, $15, $16,50, $18 and $20

LOEHR.& KLUTE J 725 MAIN STREET I

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Kelvidere, X. J., October 20.-Over tell thousand acres on Rlne TJidtr

j Mountains have been devastated by

tire since Wednesday. Many men are trying to stop its course. Great quantities of fine timber has been desdest roved.

SHOT GUNS AN RIFLES AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY.

FOOT BALL GOODvS AT JONES HARDWARE COMPANY.

CALL THE QUAKER CITY

Fish, Oyster and Poultry Market

FOR NICE FRESH FISH

and OYSTERS

V , J02 Main St. Home! Phone 33 4--H-l-H- -M Mil I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I M-H'

Better stir up your liver a little! Not too much, just a little, just enough to start the tile nicely. One of Ayer's Pills at bedtime is all. vnu-need. Th n'lfh

act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness,

uspcpsia MCK-neauacne. soid tor over sixty years. iSTm

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