Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 149, 24 June 1906 — Page 6

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, June 24, 1905.

ran TTTT MAY MANTON PATTERNS ARE CORRECT and FASHIONABLE -1 0c MAY MANTON PATTERNS ARE AHEAD OF ALL IN STYLE and CORRECTNESS 1 0c mm

Store

... The City's Best and Most Economical Buying Place...

COR. SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

HE almost phenomenal success of this store is but the natural result of its business policy Strictly Cash Buying and Strictly Cash SellingJmaking the capital do double duty, and saving both wavs. This enables us to appeal most favorably and successfully to the city's economical

- t . I, i , ,1 - 1 1 . , 1 t a i 1

purchasers. JNo matter what price you carev to pat at tnis store, you will get tne very best article your money will buy, "Highest Quality and lowest iPrice" is the policy which has led us to success

x and confidence ot the people . 4

LWe have a few pair of the famous

DUTCHES pants In all Wool Worsteds worth from $4.00 to $6.00 that you can buy at ,. $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 " These are hard things to buy these days at these prices. Men's Caslmere finish pants worth

$2.00 at k mm .

. $1.50

k' Men's Caslmere pants made without ' waist bands at , mm mm $1.98 " Men's fine all Wool Caslmere pants worth $3.00 to $3.50 at .. $2.50 "..Men's work pants In black and grey cotton worsteds at .... .. . 98c Cotton Challies in all new Spring colors "worth 7c at .-, mm 5c Light and dark colored lawns in pokadots and figured at ,. . -mm ..a 5c

Extra fine quality light lawns worth

10c, choice selection at ,. .. 7c Fine Batiste Lawn over 50 styles and colors at 10c

Dress duck In black, blue, brown and

white ground polkadots and mottled effects, choice of any at ...... 10c

Arnold's Mohair Lustre in all the lat

est effects at .. .... .. 10c

Shephard check and plaid Mercerized, better than any summer silk for wear, choice at ... 25c New Spring patterns in Mercerized

Sateens, light and dark colorsA

choice at 15c1

Calmount Batiste Organdy, choice col

ors in small and large figures for

only .. .. .. 15c India Linen at 5, 6'4, 10, 12'2, 15, 18 and 20c, at special low prices. Dotted Swisses all the rage at 10, 15, and 25c, a big saving in price. Special in fine white dimity at .. 10c Check and plaid white goods at 10 and .. . .. 15c Percales in dark and light colors.. 10c Dress Ginghams in greys, black and white, browns, blue, reds and pinks, check, plaid and stripes at 10, 12l2c

We Ave Showing Some Very Strong Things in the

SHOE DEPARTMENT

Whit

Siersucker Ginghams at

10c

Arnold's Taffeta gustas silk in all the new spring patterns at.. v 15c 36 Inch White Mercerized Batiste, sold every where at 35c, our price ... ... .. ... ... .. ... .. .. .. .. 25c Indian head shrunk cloth also linen finish cloth at popular prices.

Children's Whil

:rs at ..

Lefties' Patent

Canvas Slippers,

;. 75c to 98c Canvas Slip- . . 48c to 75c

(trap Sandtes,

forth $1.25 tp $1.75, go

If or 88c and $1.25

ladies' $2.00 Patent Leather

Slippers at $1.50

-adies' Serge Slipper at.... 25c

Ladies' 3 point Slipper . . .. 50c Ladies' Dongola Kid Slipper, extension sole, at .... .. 98c Ladies' $1.50 Dongola Kid Oxfords at $1.25 Ladies' $2.C0 Kid Oxfords, $1.50 Children's Slippers, 75c to $1.25 Men's $2.00 Work Shoes at $1.50 Men's Fine Dress Shoes at $1.25 to $3.50.

rc can save you 10 to 15 per cent.

on your shoe bill. SEE US FOR SHOES.

MEN'S DRESS HATS BARGAIN.

AT A

Men's-$1.00 and $1.25 Felt Hats at 69c Men's $1.50 Felt Hats at... 98c Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Felt Hats at $1.50 Men's Straw Hats at 25c to 98c See our window; that will give you an idea what we can do in this line. CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES AT LESS THAN ANY DRESS MAKER WILL CHARGE TO MAKE THEM AND YOU FURNISH GOODS. Little Gingham Dresses, nicely trimmed, at .. .. 25c to 50c Girls' Gingham Dresses, size 8 to 14, all new patterns at 75c to $1.50 Girls' White Lawn Dresses, size 8 to 14 at .. .. 98c to $1.50

WANTED A girl at 46 South Sth

St. for housework no washing. 20-tf

Always come to The Hoosier, for we save you every cent that can be saved.

OOO

fn all the styles For all occasions

For allnthe family. Whitehall and Black

Light or heavy soles

For cool. comfpftableootwear for the hot sum-

mer months nothing surpasses a

HITE OR TAN OXFORD . . .

See our EAST WINDOW fo styles in WHI

and TAN. The WEST WINDOW for dispay

of Patents, Gun Metals and Vici Oxfords.

Wo havo a largs and competent forceVf salesmen, and can give you prompt and courteous treatment. ft) EPF & WUSBURfl

Cor. Seventh and Main. p

Want daharged

Call Up

Either Phone

We wiQD'fiake your Want Ads amid ollleet Lafteir

- V,Y"" CL ! 5- u . ft7'S&'Ss 4$' V T A. , J ' - ' ' - - -v - - - . 'Si lt&'JP 7 1- " -

READ THIS! Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal gain does not enter, are inserted in these columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in length. No business advertisements inserted free of charge. Advertisers will do well to remember lh. ie'Ufrs directed to Initials Only are not delivered through th posioffice.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED Branch managers. $20

cash weekly. Live at home. Experience unnecessary, no canvassing, enclose stamp for particulars. Aluminum Hanger Co., Chatfield, Minn. 2-30t

WANTED A barber at Becker s bar

ber shop. 2 t-lt

FOR SALE

Richmond

Porterfield. Kelly Block. Phone 329

property a specialty.

FOR SALE New open top runabout

buggy and harness; also new hay rake. Address or call II. Pardleck, Liberty Pike. 21-2t

FOR SALE Edison Standard Phon

ograph nearly new and three dozen records, at half price. Address W. R., care Palladium. 24-3t

FOR SALE Cherries by the tree. Call

'phone No. 906A. 24

FOR SALE Range almost new, bed

room set. Reasonable prices. Phone

901A. 21-4t

FOR SALE Upright Piano, used one

year.. Call 417 N. 17th street. 22-6t

T-j-X1- T- T" TTT1 r -t

vjs nesiaence or seven

rooms at 225 South Ninth St. dlt

FOR RENT Suite of furnished rooms

for light housekeeping 1112 Main St 23-3t

Everybody buys property from

Woodhurst, 913 Main St Telephono

491. lime.1; tf

GAAR FLATS. 1017-1019 Main Street.

FOR RENT Five room flat, bath-i

room, steam heat, . 3rd floor. Per; month $22.00. j

FOR RENT Five room "flat, bath

room, Bteam heat, 3rd floor, back per month $15.00.

FOR RENT Five room flat, bath-!

room, steam heat, 2nd floor, back.l per month $15.C3.

For further particulars address Miss Elizabeth Jones 82S Main. Home Phone 429.

FOR SALE 1 rubber tire too bug-( gy. Apply at 515 S. 7th Btreet. It

FOR RENT Fine upright Piano at Mrs. Mary Dicks, 112 N:.7th St 21-2t

RENT Furnished rooms at the Grand for gentlemen only. " tf .

L03T Gold medal. Prudential In. surance 1875-1S95 Son It. Return to Prudential office Sth and Main get' reward. J 23-3t. LOST 9 yards of stair carpet be tween 9th and Main and Randolph Sts. Return to Nolte and Kemper. 22-3t LOST A gold roie chain between! 16th and 19th on E. Return to 318 N. 19th St. and receive reward. 24-3t

SIGNQR RDSATIS DEATH

WAS GREAT BAND LEADER Recent Operation for Appendicitis Proved Fatal Was Touring Country With the Royal. Italian BandWas a Native of Venice.

Publishers' Press Kansas City, Mo., June 23. Alberto G. Rosati, leader of Rosati's Royal Italian Band, died unexpectedly this morning at the University hospital from an operation for appendicitis. Signor Rosati was taken ill Tuesday. Yesterday morning the case was diagnosed as appendicitis and in the afternoon he was taken to the hospital and an operation performed. Signor Rosati was born In Venice In 1876. He is survived by two sisters and a brother all of whom live in New York.

MME. JOSEPHINE JAC0BY, AN EARTHQUAKE SURVIVOR. Mme. Jacoby, one of the grand opera singers who were in San Francisco during the earthquake and fire, was driven by flames from the Palace hotel to the St. Francis and when both were burned walked many miles to the ferry and escaped to Oakland. Mme. Jacoby Is a mezzo soprano. One of her favorite roles Is Mercedes In "Carmen."

WAS FATALLY INJURED

Mrs. David Ridenour Struck by a C, H. & D. Train While Driving Home.

1 Auf

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At Home .Office, 21 S. 10th Moriday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday each week.

Consultation anckOne M6nths Treatment Free.

Cir TTID A TC CITTCCCCllI I V H forms of Chronic Diseases that are Ilk IKLAlJ jLLLtJJtULLI curable. Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and BladJtr, Rhei matism, Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood. Epilepsy (or falling fits'i Cane r. Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night LossSb. Losj of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturcr years. Piles, Fistula, Fisiure t id Ulceration of the Rectum, without

. . t : -

detention from business.

. . Rupture Poshhre

Office No. SI Couth Tenth

and Guaranteed - RICHMOND, INP.

G. A. R. MEN LOST HOMES

300 San Francisco Members of Order in Need of Aid at the Present Time.

Publishers' Press Sacramento Ca., une 23. As a result of an inquiry by Governor Pardee, it is ascertained that 300 Grand Army men lost their homes in the San Francisco fire. They have received about $S,000 from Grand Army posts, but these contributions have been sufficient to relieve only their Immediate needs. It will require a much . greater sum to " prepare for their future naad

Liberty, June 23. (Spl.) While driving to her home at College Corner, Mrs. David Ridenour attempted to cross the C, H. & D. tracks near the school house west of College Corner on the Richmond pike and was struck by the fast Chicago train. She was thrown over the cattle guard Into the ditch. The train was stopped within half a mile and backed to the place where she lay. Mrs. Ridenour was conscious and refused to be taken on board. She was driven home in a buggy. She had a shoulder blade and three ribs broken and is internally injured. Shawls a

woman 6S years of age and Jfer re

covery is very doubtful.

MR. COFFEE WAS "TEAED"

Intoxicated Man With a Beverage Name Picked Up By the Police Yesterday.

Wanted a man In delivery wagon, mu

erence. Apply at W

jtorjand

& A

nke

drive a

five good ref-

i's. dlt

Two Scholarships Remain. Two scholarships remain at the High School for presentation. One Is for the University of Chicago and the other is for the New Mexico School of Mines. Of the latter place Robert Noble, formerly of this city occupies th presidential chair.

Two men were : arrested yesterday for drunk. One man, named Coffee, had evidently had too much "tea," because when picked up at the Interurban, station by Officer Hebble, he showed the effects of looking on the wine when it was red. He had with him about thirty dollars In cash. The other "plain drunk" was arrested on

North Thirteenth and G streets, yesterday morning.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

Richmond High School to Send Orator to Island Park Contest in August.

The local High School has been in

vited by The Island Park. Assembly,

of Rome City, to send an oratorical

representative to the contest which

will be held August 2. This contest la

open to all high schools of the state and already many have accepted The representative who will be cjfosen to

speak for the Richmond Hfh School

probably will be Miss Mjrbel Kuhn.

Wool ceiling dust

aat

Wilke's. dlt

The arguments on demurrer filed by Attorney T. J. Study representing Hugh Allen, administrator of the estate of John Bowman, will be heard

In the Circuit Court Monday morning.

THE STREET CAR JUMPED1

BAD WRECK IN MUNCIB

Car Rolled Down River Embankment and Seriously Injured Motorrhan

Were No Passengers in the Car

Was a Peculiar Accident.'

Muncie, Ind., June 23. (Spl.) While street car No. 130, on the Riv-, erside Une was running rapidly along Wheeling avenue, at 7:30 a. m.' today! the car jumped the track and rolled down the 6teep river embankment and seriously Injured the motorman.j Francis Long and slightly Injured tho conductor, O. D. Young. It is happened that there wero no passengers oai the car at the time, although severall persons had just dismounted, and others were waiting a short distance' away to board it. Tho car bumpedi along the rails for moro than a hun-j dred feet before it tumbled over the bank. '

Mrs. T. J. Newklrk of Chicago Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ten-' nls of WeBt Richmond. . i

Solid Comfortfor Summer In Vudor Chairllamitiocks

and Vudor Porch Shades

The Hammock

HbeeS&SWxMMDI ordV

VVVtMfcBS I thaA

.vr v i m .

An EucduaI To P

TRAO

CHAIR.

It is especially designed for pourch use. Unlike' any of the so-called! "porch swings," it occupies absolutely! no space when not In use, for it Is then simply hung up on the wall out of the way. Although the Chair-Hammock is soj simple in construction and weighs but

few pounds, it is amply strong to

ipport any weight that can be put;

it. It will outwear three or four'

lary hammocks, and costs less

one. .

Porch Shade

effective screen. Allow free lr-

5n of air. Ease of operation. !

Rolf up like a theatre curtain. The!

action Is positive and easy. Made In

ih a variety of colors, it la easy to

those in artistic harmony with!

the style of the house. Great dura-i

bility made from Linden wood fibre,; securely woven with the best of seine; twine; fitted with metal pulleys and a heavy maitre cord for raising.

Mattings for Porches DELTAX IN RED, GREN AND BROWN COLORS IN WIDTHS THREE QUARTERS OF A YARD; ONE YARD; YARD AND A QUARTER AND YARD AND A HALF. DURABLE AND ARTISTIC. COCO MATTING IN PLAIN GREEN, RED AND MOTTLED IN WIDTHS THREE QUARTERS OF A YARD; ONE YARD; YARD AND AND A QUARTER AND YARD AND ONE HALF. ZINK AND RUBBER ENDS. NOLTE Gl KEMPER f Carpet & Drapery House, 904 Main St.