Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 150, 25 June 1906 — Page 8

Page. Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, June 25, 1906. 4,444,44,4,4,4,4,444 45444-444-44-4'4'4,4'44,4,444,4,4,4,4-4,4,4 4444-4,444-4444'44 4,444,444"44444,4-4 4. .g. 4 F 4 ! 4" : . jog A Great Trade Event, stimulating business beyond our most .sanguine expectations. Transforming extremely dull days into verybusy ones.

05 E

4-4-4 v.' 44-

Radical Price Reductions on Seasonable Merchandise is the enticing magnet Read

for Monday and all of next week, or as long as the last

Children's 1 0c 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.

98c . $1.49 .. 50c 75c 35c 2c per inch

$1.25 Black Mercerized Petticoats 32.00 Bed Spreads (colored) - Ladie's 75c muslin underskirts Ladie's 75c to $1.25 Cambric gowns Ladie's 50c, 69c, 75c drawers Odd Corset Covers, Don't miss these at only. .

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 incybags - 49c 10c Torchon laces . A 5c yd. 10c Embroideries .. , 5c yd. Children's 25c trimmed Infiia Linon caps .'. 19c

. - . . . 35c 15c 29c - . . 50c yd. - - . . 3c yd. - - . . 5c yd. 10c yd. 10c yd.

50c Fancy trimmed capsgo at

25c Pillow tops 50c Pillow tops

$1.00 Fancy Silks

Pretty lawns last colors

Elegant designs fancjy lawns

15c and 18c Org and lawns 25c Wfch Skirtings.. .. .

10c DreSGinghaijfs -. 5c yd. 12 and rSc Ginhams .. 10c yd. 18c and 20c Ptababy dimities .. 10c yd. Yard wide linen suiting worth 50c 35c yd. 20x45 unbleached turkishfeath towels .. ... 10c 25c all linen Huck towels. 15c 18x30 bleached fringedtowels 5c 29c 60 inch Bleached tattle damask 20c yd. 50c 72 inch unbleachea table linen 39c yd. $1.00 German table liten .- 75c yd. $1.50 White India Linfn Shirt Waists .. $1.00 $2.50 White Dress SKirts Linen Finished $1.48

Jyini MilyitDiri)8 Dim w LadlBe

. I

la)p'ti

Extraordinary opportunities are offered. Special Reductions of one-fourth, one-third, one-half on various lots of

Taoloired! Swifts, Sdiirfts, JacCsetis amid Silk Waislts is sort of an awakening, livened things up a little, and has made things very interesting in our Ready-to-Wear Room w --!.

$2 White India Linon Waists . . .

$3.50 Wash Suits, India Linon . .

One Lot Elegant Pique Wash Skirts . . .

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

Hundreds of other attractions that will interest economical shoppers.

4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

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THE CM BRIEF

4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4, 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4,

STREAMS

DUITEPROLiFIC Report of Numerous Bass Attract Richmond Fishermen to Favorite Spots. MANY WENT YESTERDAY

bEPUTY GAME WARDEN ILIFF ; 3AY3 THERE ARE MORE BASS BEINQ TAKEN LOCALLY THAN FOR SEVERAL YEARS.

' The reports received by W. S. Iliff. deputy game warden, to the effect that the fishing Btreams around Richmond ire harboring more bass , this season than for many past, brought the local inglers out in full force yesterday, the early morning I. & E. cars were packed with the Knights of the Rod ind Hook, who ride out to the vari

ous bridges along the route and get off, working up and down the stream. Many of those ' who are confined throughout the week derive particular pleasure from this inoffensive sport. " There are no restrictions on fishing beyond those prohibiting the use of nets, seines, spears and gigs. This of course does not Include the small seine used for minnows. The law requires that this seine or net must not exceed twelve feet in length, four feet in width, and the meshes not to exceed one-quarter of an inch in thickness. Beyond these bars there are no hindrances except the old general Sunday Act, which cuts out just about everything else but going to church and eating. ! Names of Best Streams. ' Those streams most frequented and considered the most prolific in bass are to the west: Clear Creek, West River, Marindales, Greensfork, Nolan's Fork, Flat Rock and Blue River. To the north and east: West Middle and Eastfork Rivers. These latter mentioned streams are especially full of bass. Savory odors of fried fish and the usual "fixin'8" were tantalizing the nostrils of the early passer-by this morning in Richmond.

PREACHES FIRST SERMON

GETS CORDIAL RECEPTION

The Rev. H. R. Smith Comes to First Baptist Church From Dupont, Ind. His Initial Effort was on "Per

version:

Mr. Arthur Davis arrived from Chicago yesterday afternoon, to be the guest of friends for several days.

The Rev. H. R. Smith delivered his initial Richmond sermon to the congregation of the First Baptist church yesterday morning. His text was Isaiah 5:20 and ths talk was upon "perversion." His sermon was in two parts; perversion of Truth and of God's Gifts and Blessings. Under the second part were the topics of The Tongue, Money and the Lord's Day. Mr. Smith is a man of pleasing personality and excellent address. His oratory is of that quality which does not fail to attract and hold the attion of his congregation. His former church was the First Baptist at Du

pont, Ind.

SPOKE ON

BIBLICAL KISS

AN INTERESTING SERMON

The Rev. T. J. Graham of First Presbyterian Church Tells His Audience of Sacredness of the Kiss and How it May be Debased.

Mr. Smith arrived in t

urday morning from G where he was recently Miss May Birt.

be city Sat-

rden, Cal.,

married to

miiak

The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, of the First Presbyterian church preached to his congregation last evening on the "Biblical Kiss." In this he emphasized that Judas had betrayed Jesus with a kiss. It was also impressed upon "his hearers that the kiss is of the greatest sacredness and that it may be either for edification or for debasement; that it is a token of fam.ily love and affection or brotherly fondness and good fellowship. The old custom of the ancients of using the kiss as a mark of devotion was rehearsed. The sermon was one tnat was very much enjoyed by the congregation and visitors.

Teeth extrait

no charges. C

Heins, tlS

without pain or

Jndenhall, Dentist

Hlor.

21-tf

Saturday afternoon the class of

1903, of the Richmpnd HiA School held a picnic at Jickson ark. A large number werrf present and the

day was spent in , pleasoit manner.

Telephone th9

Launary 10 get sour

Lndry.

Steam tf

For the FijRslf Brar

such as Eraewold ar

go to Jo Coigns'

Wayne Ave.

Palladium -Want Ads Pay.

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

making is a big advertisement for us.

Fime Smits and

Heins, the

is of Whiskies

Overholt Rye

lace, 203 Ft.

eod-tf.-

21-tf

The members of

rian Sunday school

nual picnic neit

Glen Miller

For thj go to j

Wayne eod-tf.

Pafk.

Lunc

Presbyte-

lold their an-

lay afternoon at

per in Richmond

Place, 203 Ft.

served free.

Dr. E. H.I

St. Day Phol

eod-tf.

Heins, the

lor.

bhall, 114 S. 9th

ight phone 1236.

21-tf

Cor. Ninth and Main Sts.

The Ladies Penny Clutf will meet at 112 South Ninth streel with Miss

K. Todd next Tuesday aternoon insad of Wednesday, as was announc

ed.

zrz.

TO-DAY'SRaACgKET; A FEW MISCELLANEOUS SUGGESTIONS FOR SATURDAY. CHICHENS. Large Fries J.. .. .. 40c each. Roasts or Stews ... J.. .. .. .. .. 50 to 80c. FflUITS. Home grown Red Raroberrles. Home grown Black Raspberries. Southern Peaches, Vmter Melons, Canteloupes, Fancy Dessert Cherrils, ripe Currants, Huckleberries, New May Apcles, Strawberries, Pine Apples, Gooseberries, Oranges, Russett Apples. VEGETABLES. Telephone Peas, Fanci String Beans, Sweet Potatoes, New Beets, Yojng Onions, Good Radishes, Asparagus, GtodCablage, Fancy Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Parsi&yJ SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW POTATOES TODAY ONLY. Per full Bushel (Finestock) .. ... . .. $1.50. Per half Bushel (Fine stock) .. . .. 75c. Per peck (Fine s'tock) .... .... 40c. PHONE YOUR ORDERS

J. M. Egqemeyer th Main sts.

Glen Miller was a po;

hundreds of people wh

there for relief from t

first real summer . day

There were numerous Ipicnic parties

at the park.

ilar place for

were driven

heat of the

this season.

All persons desiring! cooies of the

Sargasso, the Earlhaii College Annual can obtain tbrnfat Nicholson's Book Store. Onlyinmited Number remain, so come early and get your copy. : , , s 2 5-It.

The local liverymen did a land i office " business yesterday. Owing to the pleasant weather, hundreds of people drove out into the country and as a . result every livery rig In the city was in use.

A big picnic of colored people was

held yesterday at Glen Miller, many who attended were from numerous towns and cities in the vicinity of Richmond.

The annual Elks camp will not be hel dthis year. It is expected that several local Elks will attend the National Elk convention at Denver next month.

Sang a Beautiful Solo.

Miss Chapman, daughter of J. Wilbur Chapman, who is visiting in the city, sans a beautiful solo at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Her work Is highly commendatory.

T. C. STEELE IN THE CITY

Winner of Mary T. R. Foulke Prizm Visits Local Art Exhibit for the First Time .

T. C. Steele the IndianaDolis artist whose picture carried the. Mary T. R.' Foulke prize, was in the city yesterday especially to see the Art Exhibit . He says that it is one of the best that has ever been opened to the public in this part of the country. Although Mr. Steele has been represented at each local exhibit this Is his first trip to the city. .

Palladium Want Ads Pay.