Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 87, 12 April 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, April 12, 190o.

THAT IN THE 5PR1NC, ABOUT -fH r- to EASTER, TIME, WE HoltD'AtiJ Tj Brethren COME OUT IN NEW CLOTHE5.I 4

IT US LOOK POOR

- Easter is nearly here, beauty-Are you? If you high time? See what we a better way for you, for Beautiful new silks for Thousands of new Shirt

The best yard wide $1.25 Black Taffetta Silk Special .

Just received more of the Panama and Fancwpitings in the popular Grey shades to self at sfm .. $1.00 yd Even if you have the new dress, do you not need a few accessories-Neckwear, Underwear, Hose, Gloves, Umbrella Etc.? We have lots of beautiful "Accessories" that will make you feel good and look goodElbow length Silk Gloves at . 50cPr $1.00 Kid Gloves-Special for Easter 59c Pr $3.00 Black and colored fancy border Silk Umbrelllas j $1.89 And hundreds of other little things you need.

Ml BoaKdl Store

Friday's Bargains THIS IS OUR GREAT SOAP DAY. ' 10 BARS LENOX SOAP FOR 25cU. 10 BARS SANTA CLAUSE SOAP FOR 25cts. 10 BARS 8WIFT3 PRIDE 80AP FOR 25cts. 13 BARS MASCOT SOAP FOR 25cts. .

7 BARS SUNNY MONDAY, BEST

MARKET, FOR 25cts. STARCH: STARCH: 6 pounds and 20 stamps for 25cts. POTATOES: POlAfOES:

Nice large and smooth, far better v 'vi.iMu m iwii pr uu, worm IN OUR DRY G0I)DS Special sale in Table oil cloth i Laces, Embroideries and Insert! Choice of one lot at 10cts per yard. Choice of another lot at 5cts per See Display in our window and

Shirt waist patterns, 4 yd lengthVrom

d in tho city for 25 per cent more. Pictorial Review Patterns on sale.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Tradtnc Stamps with All Purchases Tree Delivery New "Phone, 107; Old 'Phone, 13R Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings 411-413 Main Street

R OMEM

FURNITURE, BEDDlfIG; PICTURES

GO-CARTS!

AND FEEL POOfe VlTH OLD CLOTHE J ON. WE ARE OUT OF

PATE. BUSTE& " -HIT. are you read have not air have to off us too. waists-S Waists-Ready ANTI WASH BOARD SOAP Ofl THE

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than any in Riehajfand. Homegrown

xne car loac DEPARTMENT. the differentlcolors at per yard 10cts. s, biggest assortment we ever had. ter. )cts to $1.50. Cannot be equalStore opened Friday night GO-CARTS!

BROWhf

oming out in Easter, is it not yourselves--lt is 59c 50c and up.

shown in the city-Easter

. . . . 98c yd PERSONAL MENTION Fred T. Angles of Indianapolis is visiting In this city. George Hauser is spending a few days in Chicago. The Rev. Madison Swadner returned from Cincinnati yesterday. Bert Henley returned yesterday from a several days business trip to Washington, D. C. Miss Opal Husson returned to Indianapolis to resume her studies at Tudor Hall after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. anM Mrs. Peter Husson of East Main street. Frank Braffett attended the Craig head Carson wedding at Knightstown last evening. B. Johnson went to Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Ed. Carlton of St. Louis is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Mary Ennls is the guest of friends at Cincinnati. Mrs. John Dwyer is the guest of relatives at Cincinnati. Mr. McClelland returned yesterday from a business trip to New Castle. Mrs. J. L. Liogan arrived from Anderson yesterday for a visit with relatives in this city. Miss Fannie Edwards returned to her home at Indianapolis yesterday after a visit with friends In this city. Leslie Reid of New Paris visited friends in this city yesterday while enroute to Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Flo Rhefuss of Eaton is visiting in this city. Mrs. Mattie Zoll and Mrs. Rebecca Brownbough of Dayton spent yesterday in this cit ythe guests of Mr. Henry Kohllng of South Eighth street Miss Echo Woolley of Williamsburg has accepted a position in this city. Harry Fisher is visiting at Cambridge City. Henry Shafer of Jackson Township was in this city yesterday. CASTOR! A Fc" T. SZJta and Children. The Kind Yea Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature We offer, for family use the consumers of Richmond, Ice following prices: 25c for 100 30c for delive than 100 lbs. our coupon All patrons dooks at tne p time, will be given advantage this reduction. Union Ice Co. Otto Rettlg. Mgr. 7-6t Nothing so good as Russ Bleaching Blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers sell it. Refuse imitations. "Generally debilitated for years. Had sick headaches, lacked ambition, was wor nout and all run down. Burdock Blood Bitters made me a well woman." Mrs. Cha. Freitoy. Moosud. Conn,

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my RIDE'IC Jxthor tf "She" "King COPYRIGHT, 1903-2904, THen G5-Tlrin toU'Jhed WuTT on the shoulder, and they crept away .from the stable without the Arab knowing that they had been there, for it seemed shameful to pry upon his grief. When they reached their room again Godwin asked Wulf: "Why docs this man sell us those noble steeds?" "Because his niece, Masouda, has bid him so to do," he answered. "And why has she bidden him?" "Ah." replied Wulf, -for reasons that have to do with his family, perhaps, or with her secrets, or us, with whom she plays some game of which we know neither the beginning nor the end. The game is a brave one, and I mean to go through with it, especially as I believe that this playing will lead us to Rosamund." "May it lead us nowhere worse," answered Godwin. When the sun was fully, up they prepared to f.' out again, taking with them the gold to pay the Arab, but on "Farewell, Flame, and farewell, Smoke." opening the door of their . room they met Masouda, apparently about to knock upon it. "Whither go you, friends Peter and John, and so early?" she asked, looking at them with a smile. "To visit our horses and pay your uncle, the Arab, his money," answered Wulf. "Indeed: I thought I saw you do the first an hour ago, and as for the second it is useless. Son of the Sand has gone." "Gone! With the horses?" "Nay, he has left them behind." ' "Did you pay him, then, lady?" asked Godwin. It was easy to see that Masouda was pleased, at this courteous word. "Why do you call me 'lady,' Sir Godwin D'Arcy, who am but an Innkeeper, for whom sometimes men find hard names? Well, perhaps I was a lady once before I became an innkeeper. I thank you." Then, stepping back a foot or two toward the door, which she had Closed behind her, she made a curtsey so full of dignity and grace that any who saw it must be sure that, wherever she might dwell, Masouda was not bred in inns. Godwin returned the bow, doffing his cap. Their eyes met, and in hers he learned that he had no treachery to fear from this woman, whatever else he might have to fear. Indeed, from that moment, however black and doubtful seemed the roach he would have trusted his life to her, for this was the message written there, a message which she meant that be should read. Yet at his heart he felt terribly afraid. Wulf, who saw something of all this and guessed more, also was afraid. To his fancy that look was like a flash of lightning upon a dark night Now the widow Masouda was saying in her usual somewhat hard voice: "No; I did not pay him. At the last he would take no money; but, having passed it, neither would he break his word. So I made a bargain with him on behalf of both of you. It is this that if you and these horses should live and the time comes when you have no more need of them you will cause It to be cried in the market place of whatever town is nearest to you by the voice of the public crier that for six days they stand to be returned to him who lent them. Then if he comes not they can be sold, which must not be sold or given away to any one without this proclamation. Do you consent?" "Aye," answered both of them, but Wulf added, "Only we should like t know why the Arab Son of the Sand, who is your kinsman, trusts his glorious horses to us in this fashion." "Your breakfast is served, my guests." answered Masouda In tones that rang like the clash of metal, so steely were thy. Whereon Wulf shook j his bead and followed her into the eat- j ing room, which was now empty. Most of that day they spent with their horses. In the evening, this time unaccompanied by Masouda, they rode out for a little way, though rather doubtfully, since they were not sure that these beasts, which seemed to be almost human, would not take the bits between their teeth and rush with them back to the desert whence they came. But, although from time , to time they looked about them for their master, the Arab, whinnying as they looked, this they did cot do or show Tlce of any kind. Indeed, two ladies palfreys could not have been morequiet The morrow was a Sunday, and, attended by Masouda's slave, without whom she would not suffer them to walk In the town, the brethren went to mass In the big church which once had ft nrosqne, wearing pTlgnxas robes TfiE Jheir miiit-. ..

HAGGARD, Solomtn's Alines" Etc,

27 RIDEH HAGGARD art Thry "bearQ the bishop of the town preach a sermon from which they learned much. He spoke at length of the great coming war with Saladin, whom he named r.ntlchri'it Moreover, he prayed them all to compose their differences and prepare for that awful : strugs'.e. "Four ful! days have gone by. Let us ask our hostess if she has any news j for us," said Wulf as they walked back j to the inn. As it chanced, there was no need, for when thoy entered their chamber they found Mascuda standing in the center of it. apparently lost in thought. "I hare come to speak with you," she said. "I have leave for you to go to visit Al-je-bal. but I counsel you not to go, since It is dangerous. Let us be j open with one another. I know your ; object. I knew it an hour before ever ' you set foot upon this shore, and that is why yon were brought to my house. You would seek the help of the lord Sinan against Salah-ed-din. from whom you hope to rescue a certain great lady of his blood, who is your kinswoman and whom both of you desire in marriage. The trader Thomas is a spy. To him your story has been passed on by other spies in England, and he passed it on to me." . .. "Are, then, you a spy also, as the porter called you?" asked Wulf outright "I am what I am," she answered coldly. "Perhaps I also have sworn oaths and serve as you serve. Who my master is or why I do so is naught to you. But I like you well. Therefore I warn you that the lord Al-Je-bal is one who takes payment for what he gives, and that this business may cost you your lives." "You seem to know our story," said Godwin, "and the mission to which we are sworn. You talk of our lives. Well, we hold our lives in trust, and when they are asked of us we will yield them up, having done all that we may do." "But why would you goto Al-Je-bal?" answered Masouda. "Because our uncle at his death bade us So to do without fail, and, having no other counsel, we will take that of his spirit, let come what may." "Well spoken. Then to Al-je-bal you shall go, and let come what may to all three of us!" To all three of us?" said Wulf. "What, then, is your part in this matter?" "I do not know,' but perhaps more than you think. At least I must be your guide." "Do you mean to betray us?" asked Wulf bluntly. 'Ask your brother If be thinks that I mean to betray yon. No; I mean to save you, If I can. Pilgrims to the fearfnl shrine of Al-Je-bal, if it pleases you, we will ride at nightfall. Do not trouble about food and such matters. I will make preparation, but we go alone and secretly. Take only your arms and what garments you may need; the rest I will store, and for it give you my receipt. Now I go to make things ready. See, I pray of you, that the horses Flame and Smoke 'are saddled by sunset." At sundown, accordingly, the brethren stood waiting In their room. They were fully armed beneath their rough pilgrims' robes. Also the saddlebags of carpet which Masouda had ' given them were packed with such things as they must take. ' Presently the door opened, and a yonng man stood before them clothed In the rough camel hair garment or burnoose, which is common in the east. "What do you want?" asked Godwin. "I want you, "brothers Peter and John," was the replj, and they saw that the slim young man was Masouda. "Henceforth be pleased to forget the widow Masouda and until we reach the land of,. Al-Je-bal, to remember that I am your servant a half breed from Jaffa named David, of no religion or of all." In the stable the horses stood saddled, and near to them another a good Arab and , two laden Cyprian mules, but no attendant was to be seen. They brought them out and mounted, Masouda riding like a man and leading the mules, of which the head of one was tied to the tail of the other. Five minutes later they were clear of Beirut, and through the solemn twilight, hush followed the road whereen they had tried the horses toward the Dog river, three leagues away, which Masouda said they would reach by moonrise. Soon It grew very dark, and she rode alongside of them to show them the path, but they did not talk much. Picking their way along the stony road at a slow amble, they crossed the bed of two streams, then almost dry, till at length they heard running water sounding abore that of the slow wash of the sea to their left, and Masouda bade them halt So they ilted until presently the moon rose a clear sky, revealing a wide river in front. "Follow me." said Masouda, "for I know the ford, and at this season the stream Is not deep. Pilgrim Peter, ride you at my side in case I should be washed from the saddle, and. Pilgrim John, come you behind, and if they hang back prick the mules with your sword point" Thus, then, they entered the river, which many might have feared to do at night, and, although once or twice the water rose to their saddles and the mules were stubborn in the swift stream, in the end gained the farther bank in safety. Thence they pursued their path through, mountains till at length the sun rose, and they found themselves in a lonely land where no one was to be seen. Here they halted in grove of oaks, off saddled their animals, tethered and fed them with barley which they had brought upon a mule, and ate of the food that Masouda had provided. Then, having secured the bssfitB they lay down to sleep, all

BEAD THIS I ... '.''"' ' Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal pain does not en ter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they aw not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertise ment3 inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do welf to remember that letters directed to Initials Only are not deUvered through the postoEce.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED A boy at the Hoosier Store. W A NTED Boy to clerk at 5 No. Sth St n-st WANTED Man and wife to keep house for two. Address L. H. care of Palladium. ll-3t WANTED Good girl for general housework. Call No. 61 S. 15th. WANTEDBoFoTTS at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk. . WANTED Garden spading call or address S00 So. 8th. Phone 16S7. 10-3t WANTED A middle aged German woman for light house work at Voggs, East Main St. l0-3t WANTED Furnished room north of postofflce in private family., State price. Address R., tbis office. WANTED Chambermaid at Westcott Hotel. Apply to Housekeeper. d2t WANTED A good g'irl at 126 North 10th St. No washing or ironing. 103t WANTED A good wasaer woman at 225 North Ninth street. WANTED Traveling Salesman. Must furnish references and invest $1,000 . in first class 6 per cent Bonds. Salary and expenses paid. Experience not required, we teach business at our Mills. The Wheeling Roofing & Cornice Company, Wheeling, W. Va. -6t WANTED Experienced gear - and whee' finisher. Peters Buggy Co., Columbus, Ohio. WANTED Two girls by Miss Ennis, Room 25 Colonial Bldg. 9-3t WANTED Persons everywhere to disribute our samples; 419.00 Weekly, steady. "Manager Polk," '4 Wells street, Chicago. WANTED A good girl for general J-T'iee work. Call 501 N. D St. WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium WANTED Four lady solicitors, at once. gentlemen and four Call at Palladium three of them, since Masouda said that here there was nothing to fear, and, being weary, slept on till the heat of noon w:is past, when once more they fed the horses and mules and, having dined themselves, set forward upon their way. Now their road if road it could be called, for they could see none ran ever upward through rough, mountainous country, where seemed to dwell neither man nor beast. At sunset they halted again and at moonrise went forward till the night turned toward morning, when they came to a place where was a little cave. Before they reached this spot of a sudden the silence of those lonely hills was broken by a sound of roaring, not very near to them, but loud and long. "Lions," said Masouda. "We draw near the country where there are many of them and therefore shall do well to halt presently, since It Is best to pass through that land In daylight." So when they came to the cave, having heard no more of the Hon, or lions, they unsaddled there, purposing to put the horses Into tt where they would be safe from the attack of any such ravening beast But when they tried to do this Smoke and Flame spread out their nostrils and, setting their feet firm before them, refused to enter the place, about which there was an evil smelL "Perhaps jackals have been here," said Masouda. ''Let us tether them all in tne open." . . (To be Continued.) ..SEE THE EASTER WIIID Chicken and other MOORMAIIN'S BuOK STORE, 520 Main St. J. H. RUSSELL HAXCTACTCREK Parlor furniture, Davenports, Hair liauressesnd Awnings, WindoV Scat Hail Scats; Attd Pieces. Repair Work a Specialty. A Fine Line of ttst Coverings to Select From. 14 South Seventh St. Homo Phono 693 Palladium Want Ads Pay. Cream Ea astc eggs that are good to eat at Pri

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WANTED Four gentlemen and four lady solicitors. Call at Palladium at once. , x FOR RENT Room with bath. iuS N. TthSt. n.6t 4 FOR RENT Furnished Room with Bath in private family, at 1326 Main Street. 10-5t l-'OR RENT Small office room in old Palladium Building on Main St. Also' brick stable on same lot Frank M.' Clark, 321 North 11th St 10-St FOR RENT Furnished room and board. Privilege or bath at 214 N. Sth street

FOR SALE Henley wheel In good condition at 304 North Eighth street . , ,. . Aprll-2t.; FOR SALE A ladles wheel in good condition. Call at 225 North Ninth street or phone 596. . FOR SALE A fresh cow. J. P.Norris. R. R. No. 4, Box 107. FOR 6AIJ3 Ice chest cheap it sold. at ence, 214 N. 9th street FOR SALE New go-cart, reasonable price. Call at 8 North Tenth street. FOR SALE Stallion by Hal Dllllard three years old. For particulars enquire Jesse Bchultz's saloon, 23 North E street FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Block. Phone 329.' . - . tt .. LOST K. of P. pin; "gold. Return,' io o. is soutn Eleventh street LOST A pair of gold eye glasses in case on North E between Tenth and Eighth, or between E and F on North Eighth. Reward if returned to 804 North F and Eighth street. LOST A fancy comb with a Grecian border between Main and C streets, on north ninth street Return to' , 225 N. 9th street J LOST Last Sunday evening a purse-) containing some bills and small' change. Leave at Makley and Hark,r ness store and receive a liberal re.i ard. iQ4t. LOST Lady's umbrella ai oor. of N. v 7th and B. Reward if returned to 305 North 8th St 7-3t business tonic is a Bell Telephone A It's a trade stimulat energizet creates ne bricatetthe ana is vi 2.500,000 usen United States, ; Ono Usd Always Uaad USE THE BELL Central Union Talaphono Company SUNDAY Excdsion : III! Western 1.00 - Tickets at above price will be sold every Sunday until further notice. DOMESTIC t!M STEM COAL In large or jrpall quantities. no COAL CO. yZ'. Longatreth, Mgr. Offlee wltS tT&ion lee Co , Oorl&rest Third sad Chettnnt BU. Phones Home 041 Bell 10 R. ' Elmer Hertsler of Chicago is visit ing, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will HerUler of South Eleventh street.

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