Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 149, 24 June 1906 — Page 12

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, June 24, 1906.

4.4.4.4.4. 4.44-4-4 4- 4 4- 4 4 4 4- -fr 4 4 4 4 4 $ 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 44444444 444"44-44444444 .4. I

A Great Trade Event, stimulating business beyond ou most sanguine expectations. Transforming extremely dull days into very busy ones. Radical Price Reductions on Seasonable Merchandise is thd T&nticing magnet Read for Monday and all of next week, or as long atn&f last

I-

Children's 10c Ribbed Hose - - 5c pr. Children's 15c fast black lace Hose 7c pr. Children's 15c heavy Ribbed Hose 9c pr. Ladies fancy 50c Hose - --25c pr. Gents' Balbriggan Shirts, odd lot worth 50c 19c Children's ribbed Balbriggan 25c shirts and drawers ... 13c Gents' Black Balbriggan 25c drawers to close 10c pr. $1.25 Black Mercerized Petticoats 98c $2.00 Bed Spreads (colored) $1.49 Ladie's 75c muslin underskirts -'- 50c Ladie's 75c to $1.25 Cambric gowns - - 75c Ladie's 50c, 69c, 75c drawers 35c Odd Corset Covers, Don't miss these at only. ... 2c per inch Five Styles elegant wash belts including Pearl buckles and Fritzi-Scheff styles 9c 50c wide dresden ribbons 20c yd. 10c Embroidered turnovers - . - 5c 50c Embroidered turnover collar and cuff sets 25c $1.00 Fancy comb sets . 50c 50c Fancy Comb sets - - 25c 10c colored Embroidered wash belts 3c $1.00 Fancy Black Combs 50c 25c Ladie's Washable stock collars 10c 25c lace trimmed chemisette - 15c

$1.00 genuine leather 8 inch bagsX. 49c

10c Torchdn laces

1 0c Embroideries V- . . Jt . . 5c yd. Children's 25c trimmed India Linon capsv. A 19c

trimmed caps go at'-- -- -- -- -- 35c

15c 29c

50c Fancy

25c Pilk

bUCHllow lops -

$1;00 Fancy Silks .

fretty lawns fast colors

ilegant desifns fancy lawns

5c and 18c)rgandi lawns .

ic Wash Sittings......

lac Dress Giriahams 5c

12 and 15c ginghams

18c mt20c Fite baby dimities .-r

Yard wideTtrwfsiiing worth 50c . 35c yd. 20x45 unbleacheVturKTslsQath towels 1. 10c 25c all linen Huclotowels 15c 18x30 bleached fnbged towels. 5c 29c 60 inch Bleached table damask 20c yd. 50c 72 inch unbleacHed table linen 39c yd. $1.00 German table len 75c yd. $1.50 White India LineShirt Waists $1.00 $2.50 White Dress Skir Linen Finished $1.48

. - 50c yd. . - - 3c yd. . . 5c yd. 10c yd.

10c yd.

Extraordinary opportunities are offered Special Reductions of one-fourth, one-third, one-haMson various lots of

Taoflored yBtis9 Stints, Jacketts amid

is sort of an awakening, livened things up a little, and has made things very interesting in our Ready-to-Wear Room,

$2 White India Linon Waists . . .

$3.50 Wash Suits, India Linon

S2.50

One Lot Elegant Pique Wash Skirts ...

.75

1 lot colored Shirt Waists, worth up to $1 o

'43

Hundreds of other attractions that will interest economical shoppers.

EE IBo FSIBAWiL

4 4 4- 4-.4- 4- 4 4 4- 4 4- 44-4444-444'4'44-44' i4..4444-44 44 4 4 4- 44-444444-44444' 4-4...4-44-44-4444 ...44-444444444 44444'444.-.4..4.

THE PUBLICATION i OF CITY HISTORY

Not Yet Decided, Whether It Will Have To Be Abandoned,

ASSOCIATION TO MEET

THE GENERAL BODY WILL PASS UPON THE ADVISABILITY OF : CONTINUING PREPARATIONS ! FOR THE WORK.

carried out a program for making the work complete that was admirable and the volume would have been a credit to the city. It could not possibly sell for less than $1, and it would, therefore, be necessary to get $1,000 advance subscriptions to Insure the meeting of the expense. Whether this number of subscriptions could be procured is uncertain. By Bomo it is thought advisable to increase the cost and lessen the number of subscribers. There must be liberal -support at any rate, if the history Is published.

PREACHER IS INVENTOR

The Rev. T. E. Williams, Pastor of Quaker Church at Portland, Gets a Patent,

I The committee from the Richmond Centennial Association which has had tn charge the preparation of the hlstotf of Richmond, which it is proposed to publish during the present summer or early in the fall, held a special meeting yesterday to consider the project. Owing to the fact that the financial lupport for the Centennial project is hot forthcoming from the city, as was Ixpected, It is a question whether the publication of the historical work ihould be undertaken. The only means by which it can be carried through to success is by procuring in

idvance of the publication a sufficient

nuiuber of subscribers for the work

The cost of the history publication

Will approximately be $1,000 for print

. Ing and binding. The matter will be prepared gratis by the numerous persons who have been, assigned certain parts of the work. Much of it already has been completed; much more is partly completed and things wero going along swimmingly when the question of Bnances intervened. Matter Left Unsettled. The committee discussed the matter rery fully and decided that it would te best for the general Centennial Tommlttee to take action. President Hodgin. of the Centennial Association will call a meeting during the present week and the question of proceeding or abandoning 'the history project will be settled. The h6tory would be of much value to the city now and in the future, prof. Walter S. Davis, who was in direct charge of the general nlana had

Portland, Ind., June . 23. (Spl.) Rev. T. E. Williams, pastor of the Friends church, of this city, has just received notice that he has been granted a patent on an attachment for rocking chairs, by which they may be temporarily fitted for use by invalids. It is a roller device which fastens to the rockers of any size chair and can be readily attached and detached. It will also be inexpensive and will place this convenience within the reach of many who are now unable to afford it

ENJOYABLE CARD PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith Entertained "Roller Coaster" Pedro Club Last Evening.

The members of the "Roller Coster" Pedro Club were delightfully entertained last evening at the honle of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith, East Main street. The full membership of the club was present at the elegant seven o'clock dinner served. The house was appropriately decora:ed with huckleberry blossoms, honeysuckle, rambler roses and Iris. Following the dinner, the Club played Pedro until a late hour. The guests were Messrs and Mesdames Erie Reynolds. R. B. Johnson, George Williams, William H. Campbell, W. A. Sample, ' George Eggemeyer, Walter Rates, C. D. Slifer, Mark Wilson, George Schultz. Joseph H. Kinsey and C. P. Holton. and Mesdames Shuman Jones, Wllbrant, of St. Louis,

Mackrille, of Washington, and Ever-

elt Jones, of Denver.

SANE OBSERVANCE

OF JULY f

OURTH

Safety of Man and Beast To Be Considered This Year.

SUPT. BAILEY'S OPINION

BELIEVZS THAT DANGEROUS FORMS FIRE WORKS SHOULD BE ELIMINATED AND WILL GIVE OFFICIAL ORDER.

Within a few days, a set of orders governing the small boy's observance of the "Glorious Fourth" will be promulgated by making it safer for man and beast in Richmond on that day. Heretofore, Richmond has had a long list of Fourth of July accidents each year and it is the intention of Supt. Bailey to minimize the chance for casualties. The orders will restrict the celebration, along the line of noise, more than they did last year. The big cannon crackers, of the kind containing giant powder and dynamite, will be on the "23" list. Xo revolvers or toy pistols will be allowed and strict orders are placed against putting torpedoes on the street car tracks. Last year, this ear-splitting amusement caused more runaway accidents than all other kind of fireworks. Length of Crackers. The "length . limit" for cannon crackers has -not been decided upon, but it is thought that a cracker over five or six inches long will be too much for "Young Amerrca to handle. The question whether the sale of the giant crackers can be restricted is not established but Supt. Bailey will announce that point soon. Any dealer found selling or who is known to have sold loaded cartridges or blanks, to a minor, will be subject to a fine. Other fireworks, such as rockets, Roman candles ond display pieces for the evening can be used as desired. Cannons will jprobably be allowed, r"' - - '

person. It is the object of the police force to protect the Interests of the young boys rather than curb their patriotic spirits and all that can be considered consistent, . in the way of

"noise, will be permitted.

REFRIGERATOR SERVICE

C, C. &. L. Freight Department Is Considering a New Feature for Its Patrons.

The C, C. & L. freight department contemplates the inauguration of a refrigerator car service between Chicago and Cincinnati, care to be run about every other day and to pick up freight along the road. Data regarding the probable patronage of such a servicers now being gathered.

Clement Cates Home.

Clement Cates arrived home last evening from Poughkeepsie, Y.,

where hS has been attendinjr military

school.

Ladies' Pemny

11th and Mai1

June 23.

market corner

June 30 instead of

22-26

DR. MOTT IS

STILL ABSENT

Will Not Return and Face "Any Charges" as Was Declared. '

HE GIVES UP RESIDENCE

LEASE ON PROPERTY AT NORTH EIGHTH AND A STREETS IS TO BE SURRENDERED AT ONCE IT IS ANNOUNCED.

According to a statement given out last night, Dr. G. A. Mottier, who left the city at the time the recent Grand Jury brought in its report, will not return to Richmond to resume " his practice. It was alleged that the Grand Jury had returned an indictment against Dr. Mottier. The residence and hospital building

of Dr. Mottier on North Eighth street, Is not now occupied and the lease will be surrendered. The matron stated last night that Dr. Mottier felt that there were other places fully as good as Richmond, for the practice of medicine, and that he would probably never return here. She was asked if she knew where Dr. Mottier was. She at first stated that she ' did not, then admitted that she did, but did not care to make

known his whereabouts. , ,, She stated.

that Dr. Mottier was being done an injustice by the stories circulated. Some time ago the Palladium printed a statement brought to this office by friends of Dr. Mottier, to the effect that the doctor would return and face any charge that might be placed against him. The matron of the hospital was asked last night if it were not true that this statement was given to the Palladium as a blind to throw off the atithorities. She declared that it was not and that at the time the statement was made. Dr. Mottier was fully determined to return. She said she was not familiar with the business

affairs of Dr. Mottier, they bWg in

the hands of his attorne

CindnnaiinExcursion.

Sunday, 1st, Pennsvlvania Lines excursion train leaves 7:00 a. m. $1.25 round trip from Richmond.

26-28-30.

Pennsylvania! r UN5 ,

SPECIAL LOW

FARES

ST.

July 23,24,

Annual Sea St

lengerbund

Excursion to

Atlantic City 4 and nine othrt sea ehor resoxts Thursday! Aug. 9, 1906

Rouftd trfh ftom Richmond

6.00

OMKA DENVER

' 9-1S-R. Y. P. U.

11-14 -B. P. O. E.

IILWAUKEE

An ot 10, 11, 12 Eagle Grand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS August 10. 11, 12 C. A. 14. If Interested, ak ' C. W. ELMER, Ticket AgL RICHMOND, I2CO.

L. M. Pones and party took an au. toraobile trip to- Connersville yester-'

day- ..

Have your summer suit made to fit you. The Fine Fitting SuLto we are,.

making is a Dieacivenisemeni Tor us

t X l

Fin V Smil(s and

or. N inth and Main Stc.