Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 March 1906 — Page 5

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EVBKOFIFJSRED-JWOROO'HEaOWD. O : Wdaro: coinco'scll you these, goods at less, than wholesale prices, and at the same time give you the Sperry & Hutchinson Trading O OtampOj Oame as we have been doing In our jfegular retail business. : q THE FOLLOWING ARE OUR PRICES

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In Our Canned Goods Department

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21b. Can Sliced Pine Apple, regular ,15c, value, 8 ' '.v ; -cent; 2 for 15 cents. '' f v;fci : :'& 3;lbi CanSauer Kraut,1 at 8 cents; 2 for 15 cents.1, Nv-l-twd6ugar Corn-at 5 centtnean; 150" 'cents""' TBe'Peacock', Brand of Little Gem Sn'ar Corn y JttjfB cfeiJtsjjg for 15 cents 85 cerits per-ioieh. Jao Kldnlly, Beans at! 7 cents; 4 for "25 ent Ar Ttr1 Sif td .Early June PearXegnlar 15c val-

mmwm mm mrmm mm u mm. mm m m " wj v v & m

ue for 9 cents 3 for 25 cents: QOucents,

The Famous Great Western Marafat 1ea for 6 : cents per can; 65 rents dozen,- -J.' -:? -.j.j ib. Cw Great Wterniny itvTrmtff

can Hominy at 9 cens; 3 for 25;eents.;. i ;, 3 lb. Can of Aitoies. Bometbinff scarce and hard to

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!ibCaa flttkeiBean8; .either VwitM o:; witbolut ' ", V& oiato sauce, at 7 cents can; 4, for 35 eenU.;:'

2 lb. Cans at 8 cents; 2 for 15 cents..

Fancy Chunk Pine Apple, put up in syxuPi regular;255ee6tivalueat l7cents;'3 foV-0centa?.

This is extra, fancy. ..

iThistore; jitthe-finest line of Can Trtfits; tlfiltK-

Jtvaid betseored or their trade, -h 1 E;

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A ngular. 3 lb 25;nwtiite and black cherTy).

that we will selKyou at IS cents; z xor due,: ' , A California Peaeli and Apricot, regular 35jc, ral-

brue at 18 cents; 3 fcr 35 cents.

cents; so cents ij:o

Egg Plums, so

cents F&3 cents-for

:, 4o. l'Jood If eachv faimgi

5 Pie Peaefeek at fevfagf 3 'fSrcenl:

j ancy ijifie uuup.ii.-mi jjtpWH J s r, i-Gal. W-jije Crest Plums, both in Ejaf re

I Gil. Blic

. 1 Gal. Cap . bfJocrAej:J3qup, 2:ees. jrf 1 Gal. Can BhuDarb for 20 cents. rv rfio.

1 Gal. C,Bhuiey-aliforwa-Aprieote-for5"cts;

jj.u per; aozen. 2 lb. Can trawlerrieslii 9 eentsf 3 foV25 ntst.

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A fine Peeled I&Syri?

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Lc n t H a vi ng Ccm men ced ;;.'v:f-fe6u.:Cabni&- Fish will be the Oreof est Bargain of all. itfMi-6ifS think of them Con-

mC43?fc8fli2 for 15c ;- 80o dozen.

M&fcg regular lOecvalih Norwegian at 12c

Mlylite

25c value, at 18c;

2 lb. Canned Cherrieii 3Dbrtberiej W -cents; Tfor 25 cenisi H J i ;V

s coadtlaro all worth rrti'o than

wo ar milnt tUm$W&mt

WhdlioisaU prleesr

CEREALS & THINGS TO COOK

Hulled Iansia regt4ajr. 0Egtte,2ati'ife5 per 1 box, made at the Sanitarium at Battle Creek, Michigan; TAK C-t 0ixf v:,.. - -Grain Kernels, same asjraperNtlt8 5 box. - Fbree! Force! The strength producer, regular Tv'1 15c-article at 11c.

' large eanXf 15e; $15 doz: worth $2 to biy l l

t3neitlr lb. libf Bam

at 7e; 4 f

'r-

Loaf, regular lOc'seMerj

ajisTongue and

ciyalu at 1;':'

Veal

iAllc5cbn!

;JLoaf -at 4c ; 3 -f GfnlOci

2 for 35c. -

ve Oysters at

lUb. Can HerE. Kinard Herring- ana Maeki

F15e.

Salmon

Pink, but, ."red," rega!-

Talue, at 13c can; 2 for 25c; $1140 pe'r do.

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14 1 Iiiy them less "than wholesale.

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J, 1 Red Royerr;Salnlon steak, 25c varaepat-

j ior doe.

Catsups and Preserves Souders, Blackwells and Heinz 's Catsup, regular, 1 pint 25c bottle at 18 cents; 2 for 35c. ; .Ti,e half pint size 15c value at 10c; $1.10 per doz.f i. , . Preserves of all, different kinds, 15p values jn- .i one pound jars ai ifc) 3 for 25c. Tomato Soup, Snyders'tlabby's, ColumbianV I0S ' ; value, goes at 7c; 4 for 25c. 5 ' ''Mt r ,The large quart size -r xeular 15c values at-Oe. " VChili Sauce, f Mixed Pickles Chow-Chow; 1 0,, 1 good goods in 10c bottles, at Sc i) : '2 o?$i "f; ;' New England Mince Meat, 8c package; 2vftir Ife ,80c per dozen. : Jellies.. '1. 40 doz of assorted Jeltfe?, re Alar1 16. values at 7c; .4 fojrc; f;j 25c. Preserves and Mesnone better,' Ijutz aniii

C-hrammr4nd Old Virginia" ot! UpiMmFil

- Crees, 25c

Toao! Tooai"3

la whara wa'gat sraafarjna ihan

In any other part e;UMr4KMt:ft

Imperial Te and lots off it; iatS

; paound. yaney English Breakfast' Fine Black teli jfOtf'v 'per It). ; TlieNpeylon Teas, just what yoaiwant - "for -youf'tnorning drinks, at 45c lb wellW&rtiiT :-"'75 cents.''Vir '-

Uncolbred ' and Basket Fine Japan Tea M vftoJ0

regular 50c goods. . , . . KiKM

3 Gun Pbwdef, thd one Tea that the average; pet f.i sons uses, 75c lb. goods in this. sale tor 45J')80

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GOAPG AND SOAP POWDERp , 3c; 2 for 5c' " Battle Ax,a large package, at 4c; 3 for 10c. 4 -old tfutyoii'ah know what this is; at 3c; 2 for ' :,5-"oeiH'i? ' : .vc- '-" Large Size Gold Dust, regular 25c value, at 15ci

Big Bananza, Ly$, witU rotating Jpp, which.. Wr LeJ and'Malta Vita, at 8c; 2 forl sures it against evaporation, 10c article at 8c; I All kinds of Pan Cake Flours," 10e VUuHi7c;

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2 for 15c; 80c per dozen.

Swift's Pride Soap, at 2 for.5c:.l) for 25c; $2.35

per dox. Santa Clause, the soap that we have been running liard and a good one at 9 bars for 25c. Mascof, the best -"of all washing Soaps, 2c per bar?13 for 25c",l:7Xper box."" -Fairy goap, the kind that floats; better than; T -' .'Iwryft U for 1fi$$ for 25c. v j J. Bltiefonday Soap, large size cake at 4c; 3 for 1

KcxncmDcr tnc aoovc arc on y a icw oi me many items we rcccivca in mis lot. we give treeiy the o. oc rl. Dtamps with all purchases. ? Coffir early and secure best of the bargains. Sale commences Friday morning at 7 o'clock. Store open Friday and Saturday night.

85c per dozen.

Holland Rusk, a regular 15c article, at 7y2c. -iNew.'iVork" .buckwheat Flour at 4c lb; 7 lbs for 25 cents. " . FlakHomany aric; 'Ibs. for 10c 1 Cracked Hominy at 5 lbs for 10c" . KoftSrCMts' and Oat Meal, 3 lbs. for.lOc. .'Hand Picked Navy Beans at 3c lb;' $1.75 bushel. , Marafat Mans 5c lb. Lima "Beans, 7c; 4 for 25c. " Macaroni and Egg Noodles, at 7c ; 4 lb. for 25c.

DRIED FRUITS

Extra Large" 4 6rown ' Mscate4 Raisins, 120 value at 9c3 for 25c-t ' :t- ,.. Evaporated Black Berries, worth 15c, we will sell at 10c per lb. 30 to 40 Extra Large Silver Prunes, 15c value at 10 cents. Soltana Seedless Raisins, the imported. As ctear as crystal at 13c; 2 for 25c. Faincy Moore Park Apricots, 13c; 2 for 25c. -1 lb Package of Seedless Raisins, also Currants, for 10 cents. Dried Peas at 3c per lb; 9 lbs for 25c. , COFFEES! COFFEES! Mocha and Java Coffee of the 35c value, we will "sell you at oc lb. The biggest f all bargains is the "Maracabo" and Santas, a regular 25c value, at 18c; 2 for 35 cents. Hoods Leader Coffee still goes at 15c. Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 stamps at 25c.

.V FLOUR ! FLOUR!

. We will sell you the Gold Medal during tUislf j j

at 65c per sack, as good as any 75c .yalue.u.

Pride Richmond,1 Bob White, or Elk Horn; pmiiy

winter wheat flour, guaranteed, at per -saoY, i' " 60c; $2.35 cwt.i v ; ViiJT 25 b. Sack Granulated Sugar. $1.25. ?r.':.:

20 lbs A. Sugar, $1.00. - 21 lbs. XC Sugar! $1.00,

. ' .... - . (.- ;- 1 Gallon Milk Pans, our regular 10c values, at 5c heach. , ;

O A IT We have quit- a large amount of this, w ; 'ta vnn m a v Ya at OAc nr Vsrr1 ; -

. J J - - t i 5 lb Sacks of the Best Table Salt at 5c; 6 for 25c, j,( - Regular 25c sacks Dairy Salt, at 18c. si.-i A regular 50c size, 28 pounds,, at 3ocI ' v V'v : J

This isvsopiething our farmer trade should look to-'l

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QOOOOOOOOOOO O OO OOOOOOOOOO CO OOOOOOOOOO CO OOOOOOOOO O OO OOOOOOOOOO 00 ooo ooooooo o

Money to loan on farms or city property on favorable terms. We do not loan more .than one-half the value of property. Dickinson Trust Co. . Mrs. Runyan returned to her home at Newcastle yesterday after a few days visit here. i Harvard Dentists, 0th and Main tf C. T. , Price has .'returned v from a business trip to .Cincinnati, 'v; See Dickinson Trust Company for loans on real estate. Favorable terms on loans job less than one-half the value p property. . - . Rev. Stovenour of Portland was in this city yesterday." Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer returned from their Honeymoon trip to Cincinnati. Dickinson Trust Company has

money to loan on real estate at favorable terms. We do not loan over one-half the value of property, t Mirs. Lewis Myrick returned to her home at Indianapolis yesterday after a visit with relatives in this city. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour is best of all. A fresh supply now on hand at your grocers. .- - C. O. Meyer made a business trip to Louisville, Ky., yesterday. ' Fred alhoun of Dayton . visited friendsliithia city yesterdajr. llf;J

Will Clements of Williamsburg was in this city yesterday. R. B. Boren of Fountain City was a business visitor here yesterday. Mrs. Joe Kern of Indianapolis is visiting relatives in this city. E. G. Hill has returned f rom a business trip to Newcastle. Miss Hazel Hatfield of Greensfork visited in this city Wednesday. E. L. Price has returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer .is visiting relatives in Cincinnati. Telephone 151, Richmond ; Steam Laundry, to get your laundry. . .tf Miss Eva Toms hs- returned - to Greensfork after- a few days visit here. ; ,r - . - ..f. '-:If you. don't know what you want, try Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for a really good breakfast. Miss Cora Hebbler returned yesterday from a short visit with friends at Hagerstown.

John E. Peltz was at Liberty yesterday. Mrs. Selsor has returned to her home at Springfield, O., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Howard of South Eleventh street., , Miss Neva Jones has returned' to New Castle after a week's visit in this city. ' ' : Richmond Steam Laundry -does first class work. .. . ftf.n a Walter Ashinger has returned ffoni i visit with friends at Eaton. 0.

SOCIAL EVENTS

Ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church this afternoon at 2:30. - Mothers League of First District will meet at Finley school at 3 o'clock this afternoon. All interested are cordially invited to attend. The meeting of the Helping Hand Society which was to have been held yesterday was postponed until next Thursday when it, wiljr meet " ' with Miss Louisa ,Behring? 40$ South Seventh. Street. ... ' " ..i - 'r -licit . -; fe ' ; .4 -The members of the Martha Washington Club; were delightfully Entertained "yesterday by Mrs. Ed Cooper Her lomVon South Twelfth street. She' .was assisted by Mrs. ;r ;Howard Ridge and the afternoon was spent atr music and . games. r Dainty refreshments were served. The next" meeting of the club will be held a week fpm 'hext "'Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Howard Ridge. . . - ; The s Angelicari ' Club of Earlham will meet next Thursday. The paper will be by Prof. Elbert Russell on Tolstoi's Anna Kerinuia." at the conclusion of which there . will be aj general discussion. : rPT-: J, -V -S. - The fourth and fifth books of Plato's "Republic" will be discussed at tiV next, meeting of the Earlham fiistory Club Thursday.

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TbfrjNew Castle Lodge of Elks will

give a dance at that city next Friday and it is expected that several local

Elks will attend. Music will be furnished by White and Wilson of this city. Miss Margaret Starr entertained at luncheon yesterday noon at the Country Club in honor of her guest, Miss Stella Hubbard, of Wheeling, W. Va. Several young ladies were the guests. Mrs. Jesse Reeves entertained a few ladies at whist yesterday afternoon at her home on North Tenth Street. The guest of honor was Miss Stella Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va. The Ladies Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church, will hold a meeting at the church this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All members are urged to be present. , ' .. " The Club7 known "as ; the " 'Jolly

J Reubens", gave, a dance last evening

,in the Odd Fellows, Hall. White and

Wilson furnished the music. It was

well, attended.' 1 - "' . . v ,;" The Frances E. Willard Union?"W. C. T. U. will hold a called meeting this afternoon for the purpose of discussing, several important, questions.

DEATHS MID FUNERALS

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DILLON John Dillon, aged - 80 years, died last night at 10 o'clock at the home of H. K. Johns, 615 North C street, of Brights disease. Mr. Dillon was not .well known in this city,

having . lived ' here but a short time, Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.

THINKS NEIVLAIV IS VERY UNJUST

COUNTY TREASURER MYRICK MUST COLLECT $130,000 FOR CITY WITHOUT PAY.

CHANGE EXPECTED III LAW

If Richmond Had Been Slightly Lar jer in 1900 All Would Have ;

County Treasurer Myrick yesterday paid, over to the City Treasurer $7190, the amount of taxes which were collected for the city " ; during January and February. The new law which requires the '"county .'official, to perform the work which rightfully belongs to the city, and at the same time receive no pay, is not '- popular with Treasurer Myrick and he thinks it will be altered, by the, next "legislature. . -. -J Y , ... ; , :m i ,T'J.': '-' " A similar situation is confronting the financial . department of every county in which there is a city of the fourth class in the state, but the law

has "been interpreted so that the

County Treasurer collects the money

and gets no compensation. Were the

city in the third class, the ; County; Treasurer would receive $1,000,. besides a percent of the -..delinquent funds, but by the .census of 1900, the population mark falls short . a few hundred and the Treasurer does work for the city for nothing. - ' . County Treasurer Myrick-will collect $130,000 taxes for the city, turn the money over with neat . accounts, and receive no compensation. This, he considers unfair, but the" point was recently settled in the circuit court in, Putnam County, , and ; will have to stand until tested in a higher court. f .. . t If the population of the cijty were taken a's it is at present, Richmond would at once be placed on a higher class, and for that reason ,'TTWurer Myrick finds his grief hard tobear. , ... - -vii

A musical oraanlzatloa iBrMat-

- ' , tlve off niobwond' high

CONC$T? QU ARTET

The only quartet engaged for (tally

' ' concerts at the World's Fair,

St. Louis, 1004 . . .

GRAND MASQUERADE BALL. A grand masqueade ball is to be given in Gaylor's new auditorium at Greensfork, Ind., Saturday night, March 10, from eight to twelve. Music by White and . Wilson.' Masks

. are to be removed at 10 p. m. Grand

marea at usu p. m. , ,

Sometimes it pays to . talk, espeff

tally when yon ret a dollar far a sc

ufnee or iwor y 10 win trie ladinm newa "tip" pr&e.

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