Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 154, 29 June 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight;

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, June 29, 1906.

(Cool Wealher

, 8 gone and hot days are

ter ones. Your crying need IsSUMMER UNDEjftVEAR .the kind possessing good wearing qualities, together with a tendency to produce a feeling of coolness for the

wearer. We have a line of Union the most desirable weiahts and made of good goods, and perfect Union Suits Our UNION SUITS, perfect in every for the price. They are made from

Egyptian cotton,' and besides being provided wjHi pearl buttons, an clastic waist, etc., are close fitting and retain tttir shape. They are

a bargain at from

$1.00 to $1.50 PeSuit

SKiris and Drawcs

Our Egyptian Cotton Baltfriggan

drawers are the acme of t piece suBs. SHIRTS are made with ribbed skirt, with cuffs so contracted mint they always retain their close fitting form, and sleevealXln rofular or short length sizes. DRAWERS come In regular an ftoA stout lengths, and are in all respects equal in quality and woutnjKnship to the shirts. These garments are sold for t 50c each or $1.00 Per Suit

KKMBKK MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION

f BY END OF WEEK fileamng of County's Wheat Crop Progressing Well for June. GOOD YIELD IN 'BUSHELS GAAR SCOTT & COMPANY ARE THE FIRST TO RUN ATHRESHINQ MACHINE THIS YEARTHRESHED ON RATLIFF' FARM. Wayne county wheat is one-half in shock with the prosuect that the end of the week will see all wheat cut and shocked. It has been somo time since all of the cutting has been completed in June. The wheat grown this year will not only yield good straw, but will also bear a good yield in -bushels. The heads . have been large and Arm. Wheat has been ripen. Ins so evenly that farmers have been able to make a clean sweep of their fields In cutting. The present state of weather will be good for shocked wheat and It is predicted that it will not be many days beforo threshing will be seen in the fields. Rye will be fit for cutting about the first week in July. Gaar, Scott & Co. are the first to run a threshing machine this year. They threshed a number of bushels of year-old wheat at, the C. Ratllff farm. The Company has several; obliging farmers who hold over an extra quantity of wheat each year soxthat their improvements on their machinery may be given practical tests. COAL OIL AND A MATCH Mrs. Sarah McDowell Cremates Herself and Tries to Kill Daughter at Dana, Ind. " Dana, Ind., June 28. (Spl.) Mrs. Sarah McDowell, seventy-seven years old, who lived south of this place, committed suicide last evening by saturating her clothing with coal oil and ap plying a lighted match. At the same time she tried to kill her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Wishard. who is fifty years old, in the same manner. The daugh ter, however, succeeded In escaping. If you have good "opportun ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over he classified advertisements.

CUTTING

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here with prospects of stf) hot

Suits. Shirts and rawers in Qualities for immedi e wear, all in every detail detail, represfht splendid value a close, hargT twisted thread of sumnfier underwear shirts ' 19 GOOD LIST OF EXCURSIONS GO IN ALL DIRECTIONS C. C. &. L. Is Making a Feature of Cheap Rates ThisSummer First of the Chicago Excursrons Will be Run Saturday. The C. C. & L. railroad lias a list of summer excursions prepared which takes in about every quarter. Tomor row a train will leave for Michigan City at 10:30 p. m., arriving at COO the next morning.and returning at 7 p.' m. This is the first excursion o this company to Michigan City. On July 7th a train will leave at 10 p. m. for Chicago, arriving at 6:415 si. m. and returning that evening at 11 p. m. On Aug. 2nd a fifteen day limit ticket will be sold to Atlantic City, Cape May and Ocean City. On Aug. 9 to Niagara Falls and on the 10th and 12th a train will be run to Minneapolis on account of the G. A. it. encampment which is to be held there. Other excursions are the regular ones to Bass Lake and Bruce l ake Season and ten day tickets are being sold to Wlnona Lake. I'TALK SLAUGHTER HOUSES Health Officers Meet at Indianapolis and Discuss Conditions Throughout the State. Indianapolis, Ind., June 2S (Spl) Dr. A. W. Bitting of the agricultural department of Purdue University, dis cussed the subject, "Slaughter-house and .Meat Inspection," at the afternoon meeting today of the Indiana health officers' school that is being held at the Claypool Hotel, under the auspices of the Indiana State Board of Health. In the" absence of Dr. T. Henry Davis, of Richmond, the president of the State Board of Health, Dr. George T. McCoy, of Columbus presided over the sessions. Dislocated His Elbow. Robert Crane, 22 North 5th street, fell while playing tennis at the public play grounds yesterday afternoon and dislocated his left "elbow.- .Dr. Kinsey attended him. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. RECKERS "The tar.eral of Joseph II. Reckers ' took place yesterday morning at ' 9 o'clock from St. An drew's church. The interment was at the cemetery of same. The pallbearers were A Stole, H. Schnoing, H. Torbeck, J. Schepman, A. Brinker, Ben Bowing.

Have your summer suit made to fit

you. The Fine Fitting

File Sui Cor.

COMMENCEMENT AT ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Fitting Exercises Were Held at Hall Last Night to Close Year's Work. FATHER MATTING LY SPOKE THREE GRADUATES WERE GIVEN DIPLOMAS AND TWELVE STUDENTS GOT CERTIFICATES FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL WORK. St Mary's Academy held its commencement exercises last night in the St Mary's Hall. Three graduates were given their diplomas. Father Mattingly gave a very interesting and instructive talk to jfie students and the assembly. This year has been one of particular pride to the school as it exceeded any other In work. Twelve certificates were presented to the members of the grammar school and next year they will go into the academy Eight grade certificates were confered on: Harry F. Crump, Francis D. Riser, John Paul McXally, Robert E. McCarthy, Thomas A. Ryan, Blanche L. Dillon, Bable M. Geier, Alma C. Pfafflin, Margaret L. Sherry, Grace McKhann, Margaret C. Noland, Florence A. Noland. The honor graduates who received gold medals were: Mary P. Shinn, Alice E. Heck, Catherine M. Graves. The program of the evening follows: Orchestra Jasajnine Waltz . Kussner Welcome, Pretty Primrose Chorus Pensuti-Benbow Accompanist Mary Porter. Challenge The Blue and Gray.. Boys Essays Our Nation's Greatness... The Greatness of Our inventors... . Alice Heck Lucia de Lammermoor ....Donizetti First Piano Mable Gder Second Piano Alma Pfafflin. Essay The Greatness of Our National Constitution ; Catherine Graves Holy City Pantomine Girls Eight Grade Essay Liberty, Thou . Priceless Boon, What Shall I Compare Thee? Mary Shinn. Song Good Night.. Boys EightGrade Accompanied by Anna McCarthy. HE ADVANCE AGENT SO THE WOMEN THOUGHT William Dudley Foulke Taken as an Advance Agent for Carnival Company That is Coming Here Thought he was Looking for Site. (Contributed.) The Inhabitants of a certain neighborhood were very much excited over a report that the coming street carnival was to be located on a tract, of vacant lots in the vicinity. There was threats of injunctions, law suits, &c, which the heads of families would in stitute in case the carnival was lo- v cated on said lots. Upon inquiry to ascertain the origin of the report it was learned that two ladies, residents of aforesaid neighborhood, had observed a stout flashily dressed, gentleman inspecting the lots and the ladles declared that he had all the appearance of an advance agent for a circus or entertainment of the character proposed by a local lodge. They were sure that he was looking over' the location with a view of locating the carnival. The report spread, causing the excitement, the rumor rvas traced down and the, stout portly advance agent located, who turned out to be William Dudley Foulke, rlspecting some property of his. The excitement has now quieted down and all is serene. Edgar Geyer Is Coming. Edgar Geyer, formerly of Richmond, but now on the vaudeville stage as a juggler and equilibrist, has been secured by Manager Murray for the New Phillips vaudeville bill that will be offered week after next. When in Richmond, Mr. Geyer was employed in the office of Gaar, Scott & Company as stenographer. His many friends will be anxious to see him on the stage. I Ninth and Main

V i

THE CITY IN BRI

- The coming of the wafm weather has caused an exodus or resorters to the northern towns. Teeth extractedAithout pain or no charges. C. Jtflendenhall, Dentist. tf County Recorder FrankMosbaugh was painfully injured bw having a window of an interurbacar fall on his left hand yesterday Telephone the Laundry to get mocd Steam laundry. tf The Dayton and Western is advertising Glen Millr Park for the Fourth. A dollar rate is offered to Dayton people. Heins, the 21-tf New Paris is trying to get the Pan Handle to surround its depot at that place with a park. For the Finest Brands of Thiskies such as Edgewood andveiolt Rye go to Joe Collins' Pla 203 Ft. Wayne Ave. eod-tf The Pan Handle is now using two or three grasshopper type engines of French constructicyi between Columbus and Indianapdls. They have en ormous speed. Heins, the TaiU 21-tf ,tel's, 925 V 29-2t Fire works of all kinds Main street. Frank Norman of Cambridge City will have his horses at the Hamilton Ohio races July 4. For the coolest Beet in Richmon go to Joe CollinsV flace, 203 I3 F Wayne Ave. Lunch slraed free. eod-tf. A wheel came off the Adams ex-, press wagon at the corner of 8th and Main streets yesterday morning and the contents were dumpaT on the street. . Dr. E. H. Mende St. Day Phone 435, eod-tf. 114 S. 9th phone 1236. Joseph Haler of Greensfork had his wrist dislocated Tuesday. Decorate for theFourth MiVn Bar tel's Lanterns,, red, whiteAand .blue bells, flags, round redvhXe and blue balls, etc. Barters, 9251ain St. 29-2t The 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williamson fell from a cherry tree at her home 109 South 7th street and received a badly sprained wrist and other bruises. aTrfc Heins, the Tai 21-tf Attend the big reduJlion sale on all millinery Friday aiMMaturday at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, sf North Eighth street. 29-lt It is claimed that there is disorder in the court house park at nights use park a low. m time to maxi t ofj ci Arrests may follow. Today is the time an raspberries. The. height o crop. Ask your grocer. 29-lt. The ladies of the Penny Club are hopeful of clearing a good sum of money on their all day market at the corner of Eleventh and Main streets Saturday, as they have several places where they can use the money to an advantage. DALBEY WANTS YOUR PICTURE. Ed. F. Dalbey wants all men in Rich mond who are 75 years old or upward, who have not , already been photographed for the Centennial Souvenir, to come to the east steps of the Reid Memorial church at 5 p. m. on Saturday, June 30, to be photographed in a group for his Centennial book. 27-4t Eva Booth Very Sick. Publishers' Press New York, June 28. Miss Eva Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, is serious ly ill at her home here, and all of her engagements have been canceled. Why wait for your friend's friend to come and look a your house week after next? You can sell it with a To Le ad in The Palladium. Suits we are - and CO, Sts.

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CRUSADE TO SAVE

THE GREAT FORESTS ohn P. Brown of Connersville Trying to Interest Government in Move. W0 MORE BATTLESHIPS NAVY DEPARTMENT OPENS BIDS ON FLOATING FIGHTERS THAT ARE TO BE COMPLETED IN 42 MONTHS. (By W. A. Crawford.) Washington. June 2S. John P. Brown, of Connersville, Ind., an ar boriculturist, is here to interest the government in his crusade to renew the great forests. Mr. Brown delares that within twenty years, un less something is done, the forests of practically the entire world will have disappeared, and the result will be calamitous. His plan is to interest the railroads and other corporations, but the railroads especially, in the planting of groves of trees. Probably no bill signed by President Roosevelt at this session received a more willing presidential signature han the measure appropriating $25,000 annually to pay the traveling ex penses of the occupant of the White House. This measure was chucked out of the regular appropriation bills, and was the occasion for much Democratic oratorical fireworks. It is generally regarded, however, that the United States is in luty bound to pay the traveling expenses of its principal servant, when he is engaged In meeting the i)eople on their native heaths. It was sardonic fate that sent Sena tor Dupont, head of the so-called pow der trust to the United States Senate in time to see favorably reported out of committee, a measure appropriating among other -things, $165,000 for the erection of a government powder fac tory. This federal powder mill was rendered necessary because of the ex orbitant charges for powder made by the trust, and a strong lobby failed to keep the appropriation out of the for tifications bill. The coming out of the bill and the coming in of Senator Dupont were almost simultaneous. Bids were opened by the Navy De partment this week for the construc tion of the two big battleships, South Carolina and Michigan. The Cramps of Philadelphia were successful In cap turing the contract for one of the ves sels, but the fate of the other boat still hangs in the balance because of the difficulty in deciding on the best bids The Cramps' bid was $3,540,000. The vessel must be completed within fortytwo months .and heavy penalties will be inflicted in case of delay For the third time the rate bill has been sent back to conference, this time because of the clause relating to the oil pipe lines. It had been hoped that this complicated and important bit of legislation would come out of the second inference in such shape that both the House and the Senate could agree to it, and thus permit its removal from the scene at a time when every emergency is being strained toward an early adjournment. The House accepted the result of the second conference by an overwhelming vote, all three of the House confrerees and Senators CuKom and Elkins signing the report. Senator Till man alone, declined to acquiesce in the conference decision, and on the floor of the Senate he denounced the modified phraseology of the clause affecting the pipe lines. His statements were refuted by. Senators Elkins and Long, who insisted that the rieinal Lodge amendment on this subject would work yeater hardship to the independent oil producers than to the Standard Oil Company, whose Interests, Senator f Tillman openly charged, were being protected. As result, the Senate rdered back the report, and both brftiches named the same conferees. IDER Gal FACTORY 47 NORTI IGHTH ST. Builds all Itlni i new vehicles to'otiier. lone. Repairs prom Rubber and only the j 'Ires Patched tst of new ones put on at I west rates. RICI MONUMENT CO. I 33 HTH ST if BIC D, 131k. g Phone 145 A. Texas Wonder. There's a hill at Bowie, Texas, that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill. who from a weight of 90 pounds, has grown to over ISO. He says: "I suffered with a terrible cough, and doctors gave me up to die of consumption. I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Now after taking 12 bottles, I have more than doubled in weight and am completely cured." Only sure Cough and Cold cure. Guaranteed by A. Gi Luken & Co., druggists. 50c and $1 "Mai bottle free.

GROCERY INFORMATION..

Tips on needs you should all Are You Pay

Toasted Corn Flakesthe new Bft. Food)10c pkg. Best Granulated Sugar 25 lb bags $1.25 New Potatoes, Whe grown, .lOcfcalfpk. 35c pk. Mason Jars, Balft&ros. complete 50c Doz Rolled Oats lr-Mc$Ho brand, 3 pks. . 1.. 25c Gallon Apples cans Baldwins . 30c Can Star Tin Cans 40c doz.; 2 doz. J5c; 3 doz. $1.00 Fancy Navy Beans, Michigan 7 lbs 25c PHONE YOUR &RDERS

J. M. FflgemeyeriKth dnd Main sts.

Home Phone 593 J. H. RUSSELL Manufacturer and Dealer In

Parlor Furniture, Mattresses Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. : The season is here for buying WE WILL TRY TO MAKE IT TO

WITH US ON ANY KIND OFFUI

WE DO NOT

RICHM06 OAL CO.

Office with Union Ice Co., Cor, PHONES Homo IloBoL

ope

16 and 17 Colonial Buildlhg.i'Phone 1634. Price Reasonable and SatisfactionAfcuaranteed.

ROBERT HERFURT, fir., Manufacturer of Upholstered Furnitup and Mattresses. Repairing & Refinishing. 3l$4ifth St. Phdlc 325.

Best Violin Sxrings

IMPORTED FR ROUTH'S M Phone 561 New. Victor and Edison P

P : cr i cDenrBrl a

a-, a.. vi

WATCHES : CLOCKS 4 JEWELRY I

Watch, Clock and Jewetev Rrpairiif) a Specialty.

704 MAIN DR. HAMILTON NORTH TENTH STREET

MY 4

...GRANDE

ATTRACTIONS

JULY 4TH, AT JACKSON PAI DAY SESSION OF PLEASURE AN

CERTS AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.

WORKS AT NIGHT. THE DANCINi

PARK WILL BE IN FULL BLA3T

TEED. EVERYBODY COME WITH JOY THE DAY AND NIGHT.

RICHMOND STREET & 1NTERURBAN RY. CO.

"Curme's Is the sensation of the year in the er sale than any other shoe ever sold WHY? Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe

BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 MIW street.

in this Ijrie. Prices

be posted on. iwf VJore? 6 S. 7th St. and AWNIN : Repair wot S, Lounges, a specialty.

Pocahontas Coal

YOUR INllREST TO FIGURE SU "UTE West Third and Chestnut Sts 341-Bell 0 R .tist ANY. STORE 519 Main St graphy Records. - a - fcawa - iJ. . h Ff OCTRT. SSSitSEKEJ S3?gTnH DnmsT MY 4 AND GrN MILLER, AN ALL COMRtOT. BAND CON A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIRE' PAVU.LION AT JACKSON vGOCp MlfSIC IS GUARANAvFUfjLrfBASKET AND ENRichrrom shoe trade. It is having a largii City. for $2.&vlis GUARANTEED to be the

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