Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 145, 20 June 1906 — Page 8

Page 8.

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, June 20, 1906.

Lost Day of Our" Great June Discount Sale of Fine Linens

Prices, Not Values, Cut

ODAY is the last day of our great June Discount Sale of Fine linens a sale which has been highly satisfactory to us frorn the large nunmer of satisfied customers who have purchased liberally of ur offerings i sale which we

eel has been highly satisfactory to our customer! or account of ttfe fine quality of he goods which'they obtained at such bargain pticeaL If you haje not already

taken advantage of this sale to replenish your linen cfeset,

ortunitv is vours. Our entire Linen uenartment is at vw

prices. Included in the goods we are offering at discou

Mexican fancy drawn work, tapestry starfosand table cove

kins, table linens, towels and nillow tons! XII aoods of th

which is guaranteed by the well known npliawlity of this firr

do saftodav. The od-

idTSpffsal at discount Ftficeif are Japanese and

s, all crashes and nap-

highest quality, a fact

7 Pew Special Discount Prices :

Five hundred yards Linen

per yard Fifty dozen towels of t

per pair.Fifty dozen towels of per pair

finest qualify that

iTwo hundred yar

at iTwo hundred -yards yard

rash worfi 10 lents will go at

be milled,

tra fine! quality, special designs,

mm mm mm mm mm a 60c quality mm mm mm mm mm

ble-Linerna 90 font quality at per

TabI

Sl3C 34c 44c 52c

iTwo hundred yards Table Linen regular $1.25 quality, -J Qg

$2.00

Fifty dozen all Linen Napkins, $2.50 quali at

One lot. Pillow Tops ready for use, 50fcent goods, now

each - -

One lot Pillow Tops ready for use, 25 cent goods, now iQl each t IW

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. Phone 179. ' 809 Main Street.

MAY

JUVENILE

HAVE

JAIL

County Board of Charities in Session Yesterday hnd Need of It. ,

TO ACT AT NEXT MEETING

MINORS ARE NOW CONFINED IN THE COUNTY JAIL WHICH IS VERY - UNSATISFACTORY OFFI CERS WERE ELECTED.

The Wayne County Board ot Charities, appointed by the Judge of the Cir'cuit Court, met yesterday in annual session and aside from the election of offloers, discussed-the business ot the past year and of the year Just opening. During the past' year, the' Board was instrumental in securing for Wayne

County a Jail for women, entirely separated from the regular county Jail. Dur

ing-the coming' year, steps will be tak

nto arrange for a Juvenile prison a

house-of detention for young boys and menmnder the agev of 21 years, who should not be confined with older and 'hardened prisoners. . , The board visited the county Jail and inspected the two rooms thatare

aet apart there for the detention of minors. They were found to te unsatisfactory and it is proba that the matter of a Juvenile Jall'.vlll come up at the September meeting of the board. Bofrrtinhealthy Place. V AeiJording to -one member of the beard, the place where a young color- , ed boy is now confined at the jail is unhealthful and musty. It was described as dark, poorly ventilated and an especially improper place for the confinement of a young man. There are now twenty-five prisoners

"STREET CAR JACK" IN THE CITY .AGAIN.

"Street-car Jack," as th9 employes of the city car lines have named the pet canine that drifted Into Richmond last week on the interurban car, is gaining in popularity, and although he left here last Saturday night, h3 was back in town again. Monday morning, as soon as the limited car from Indianapolis arrived. Jack thought that Richmond looked good to him, after all. and he was greeted kindly by the men when he showed up again at the barns. Jack is one of the main subjects of conversation among the men but he is not the least bit conceited with the notoriety which he is receiving. Adjectives like "winner," "good bum," and "corker," are applied to this little brindle dog that likes to sit where he can watch the track, when all eighteen points of the big motor are at work. His favorite place is in the front vestibule, sitting on anything that is handy, and his democratic air has gained him favor in the eye3 of the motormen. Monday afternoon, he made a round trip to Indianapolis and back, reaching Richmond again in the evening. He spent the night at the barns and yesterday, he rode on board the West Richmond car nesrly all morning. He stopped at the barns again at about noon, and it is thought that he went back west. Jack is expected back in Richmond at any time, and although some of the men have tried to persuade him to stay here, and board with them, he seems to have too much of the "wanderlust" in his makeup to permit any such arrangement. He is certainly making lots of friends in his travels, partly because he Is the first dog that ever tried to "bum" passage on electric lines, in this part of the country

ARE PREPARING BRIEFS

GOES TO APPELLATE COURT

Case of George Schepman vs. the Pennsylvania Company is to be Carried Above Circuit Court by the Railroad Officials.

The attorneys in the case o! Geo. W. Schepman vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company are preparing briefs for an appeal to the Appelate Court. The suit of Schepman was one of the most interesting damage suits ever filed against tne Pennsylvania Lines. Schepman is a Richmond tailor. Returning from Indianapolis on the Pennsylvania, he walked between two coaches on the through vestibule train. One of the hatches, opening above the steps on one of the vestibules, was open and Shenman was precipitated to the ground. The train passed over his thigh, severing the leg. He brought suit for $50,000 and the case was tried in the Henry County Court. It was a legal battle bebtween Shiveley and Shiveley and John L. Rupe, and the plaintiff was awarded damages to the amount , of $12,500. The railroad company being refused a new trial, has carried the case up to the Appellate Court.- and it will probably be taken to the highest court in the country. The fact that the door on the train was open, when it was advertised as a vestibule train, is the main point of argument for the plaintiff's attorneys. It is considered as a case of gross negligence on the part of the railroad's employes.

WILL OF TH0S. J. NEWBY

All Property Was Bequeathed to the Wife and Two Daughters B. F. Burk Executor.

The will of the late Thomas J. Newby was filed yesterday with the County Recorder. At the time of his death, Mr. Newby was possessed of considerable property, and it was all bequeathed to his wife and two daugh ters. Benj. F. Burk, a son-in-law, was named executor of the will. The residence property at 129 North 6th street, and that in West Richmond, at the corner of Fourth and Chestnut street, is given to Mrs. Elizabeth Newby, his wife, to hold as long as she remains single. In the event of her marrying, or dying, this property is divided between the two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Burk and! Mrs. Anna F. Genung. The two daughters each receive half of the Main street property of the deceased. All other real estate, and all the personal property, is willed to the wife.

Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Andrew Buseen, 26, Mary E. McGuire, 24, Richmond.

and

THE CITY

Teeth extracted

no charges. C. J.

Telephone the

Laundry to get

rc!out Aa or

Mi&denh!. Dentist

TRjfct

imond

laundry.

The new elevator at the court house

will be ready for uss by the latter part

of this week. Nearly all the machin

ery is installed, and the men are now working inside the shaft.

Mr. J. H. Johnson has, returned from Wabash where he attended a meeting of the board of directoj of

nite s institute. He states tttftt an

appropriation of ?3,000 was extensive improvements at

and that he was appointe

vise these Improvements

tutlon now accommodat

and nas room for 2o nxate.

iaaies silk a

neckwear to close Kibbey's.

njlde for jfe home

djto super-

JTThe insti-

r-f

rTM"

cashable stock

at half price at

Ladies sil

neckwear to c

Kibbey's.

. TP

"A December Day" ojtfe of the

beautiful paintings of Fyik Girardin at the Keramic LeaguJ Exhibit at the Starr Piano roomwnas been sold to Mr. Otis Parsons. Jt Is one of the finest canveses Mr. girardin has yet done and has revived unstinted

praise.

Id "washable stock

i cut at half price at

For breaking into the home of Mrs. Sarah Haworth. 600 North Nineteenth street and stealing $6.50 Alexander Smith, who hails from Virginia

was arraigned in police court y

day morning and bound over to t'

circuit court on the charge of

larceny.

All kinds of screens

and repaired at Brown

1022 Main. Phone 535.

ide Jb order

'Darnell,

19-2t

Mrs. Isaac Gause is su florins from

an attack of acute bronc

Ice Cream Social

the Pocahontas Degre

day evening at 17

The public invite

be given by

Team Thurs-

Fourth street. 20-lt

Three young women will be graduated from St. Mary's Parochial schools on Thursday night of next week, June 28. The Commencement exercises will be held in the school Hall, on Seventh and North A streets. The graduates are the Misses Kathryn Graves, Piccola Shinn and Alice Heck. There are eight graduates from the common branches.

Nowhere in the world can you see such handsome men and women as are to be met in the United States. They all use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

at the Jail. Three are there awaiting trial, one is insane and the remainder are serving sentences imposed by either city Judge or judge of the circuit court. At the meeting yesterday, W. H. Doney, of Cambridge City, the one new member of the board, took his seat. He succeeded Enos Warfel, resigned. Officers were elected as follows: President, B. F. Wissler; secretary, Miss Eleanor Robinson; treasurer, Joseph Commons. All of the officers were reelected without opposition. Besides the officers, the board now consists of W. H. Doney, Cambridge City, Mrs. Anna Beeson, Richmond and Mrs. David Warren of Milton.

Mrs. E. M. Haughton's Sunday school class will give a social at Grace church parlors this evening. A musical program will be given. Every body cordially invited.

VENUED TO HENRY COUNTY

Damage Suit of Katie Huddleston Against Richmond Street Car Company Leaves Here.

The damage suit of Katie Huddleston, of Cambridge City, against the Richmond Street & Interurban Ry., has been taken to Henry County on at change of venue. The case was to have been tried this week in the Wayne Circuit Court, but owing to the fact that the Miller-Fuller case occupied so much time, it has been taken out of the county. Miss Huddleston asks for $5,000 for personal injuries received when alighting from a car in Cambridge City.

. : w it , w ' :f sfi' $J&s,uf i s I

A BEAUTIFUL NEW YORK MODEL In New York scores of young women and little girls earn a livelihood poaiug for photographers. One of the most attractive models is a beautiful girl who has posed for many very artistic photographs taken by Schloss. Her most effective picture is given herewith.

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS STAPLE MENTIONS Pillsbiiry Flour, the best on the market, Ol QC 25 lb bag 69c, 50 lb bag T - . $1.00

cest Cjranulated bugar, 25 lb iloth bag, $1 on

today onlvf 9 bars . O C

Standard CoVn, good packiC cans

for -I

Lenox Soap, for

esterjf

y1"

4m .

UtlB

willJ

Soufi

NEWIFRjJ

S ON MARKET

Fancy Pennsllvaaia Huckleberries, (full quatsper quart - Fancy Southern Raspberries (full

quarts) per quart

PHONE YOUR ORDERS

and Main Sts.

J. M. Eggemeyer

OR. HAMILT

NORTH TENTH ST RE

.15 IS

Jill

m 11 . 1

II li GKSI U

III I I ,M 1 II P

ttJRT, J if..

mi imr

x m

Total Cost

ayments Monthly

.00 - - $2.00

LIGHT. HEAT

& POWER CO.

ROBERT HERF

Upholster

Repairing & Refinishin

niture And Mattresses.

315 S. nffhSt. Phone 325.

LB.LperjDeitit

16 and 17 Colonial Buidi rig. 'Phone 1634.

Prices ReasonableNtnd fltlsfactlon Guaranteed. I 'X'-

t Itla

Manufacturer of

To Can.. 7 d'clock Tuesday IVlcrning Fresli fromteSPatch. 1 6 qts. $ 1 .V,Q4 qts . $ 1 .75

Sale on

All kinds of Canning SVmplies. Order early. Phone 292 HADIvEY BROS.

All questions pertaining to health and beauty are answered here. Makes people feel as they felt in full blooded youth. Does business while you sleep. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G- Luken & Co.

Impure blood runs you downmakes you an easy victim for organic diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood cures the cause builds you up.

The Shoshonlklndian Reservation lands will be opaned to settlement August 15th. Excursion rates less than one fare round trip, daily, July 12th to 29th, $2C.70 from Chicago, via the only all rail route to the Resevvation border. Dates of registration July 16th to. 31st. Write for pamphlets telling how to secure one of these attractive homesteads. All agents sell tickets via this route. W. B. Kniskera Pass'r Traffic Mgr., Chicago. 18-5t

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

I (mrwY Epf .are frfliini

, or tfcfose Grfe3Mftterteds are cbm- (o fSrVTWrh. TPN

Quits' ...... 9i0)nVVLi

A nice Blue Serge Suit

fortable for Outing

Wherever you go you'll need proper furnishings. OUR TOGGERY STOCK -r Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Caps,

EtcJ

Turn

n 803 STREET, RICHE,v'ONOl WIDUBTa THOMPSOW 3U 4