Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 161, 6 July 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July 6, 1906

Page Seven.

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The Railroad Store's Fourth Semi-Annual

; - - Begins Friday, July 6, 1906, at 9 O'clock A. M., and Continues For Two Weeks. Again we take great pleasure in announcing this STUPENDOUS MONEY-SAVING SALE to the people of Richmond and vicinity. Past successes have spurred us on to make this, the Fourth Mill I temnant Sale, larger, better, and on a grander scale than any previous sale.

5,000.00 worth of the choicest merchandise the factories and mills of the world afford will be offered here, beginning Friday Morning, July 6, at 9 O'clock, v

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Read the big circular from cover to cover, note the great savings offered in every department The MAGIC GREEN TICKET has again produced remarkable bargains in every department Glotthlng, Oiry oods, Garpets,. Shoes, Furnishings, Lacfles' Ceadly-lto-Wear Garments, Trunks, Valises and Hhe (Susy (Sargain ISasemenft.' Be here when the doors open Friday morning, July 6, at 9 o'clock. It is only necessary to mention MILL REMNANT SALE in order to bring enthusiasm to the thousands of people who have not forgotten our previous Mill Remnant Sales which benefited the buying public in a more substantial manner than ever before attempted in Richmond. Monster preparations have been made for the fourth event, and when the doors swing open Friday morning, July 6th, you will find carloads of the very choicest goods at actual MILL COST. Every dollar's worth of merchandise offered you is up to the same high standard of quality that has made ours the most progressive and greatest money-saving store in Richmond. Even if , you live within a radius of thirty miles from Richmond, you can afford to pay your railroad or interurban fare and still be sure of saving from 50 to 75 per cent, on all you buy of us.

LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKET, IT SIGNIFIES MILL COST COME' EARLY AND OFTEN. Twenty-five extra Salespeople Packages delivered free to any part of the city and to all Railroad and Interurban Stations.

THE MIGHTY BLOCK OF REMNANTS lead every Item Surprises by the hundred await you in every department. Even after you've read every barqain printed you will have only a slight idea of the real magnitude of this sale. To do yourself justice you must come b t!?c s'toro and be here on opening day AT 9 O'CLOCK ON FRIDAY, JULY 6

is the Mill Remnant Price for the best standard Calico Remnants, in Blacks, Greys, Blues, Reds, Lights.

SIX CENT UNBLEACHED MUSLIN PER YARD - - -7 -

E 1-3c Wide Heavy Unbleached Sheeting 5c yd 7"oC Yard Wide Bleached Muslin , ...4yzc yd 12!2c Yard Wide Bleached Cambric 7'2c yd 12c and 15c Famous Red Seal Ginghams 8c yd 13c and 20c Barnaby Zephyrs for suitings in new plain colors ...,W2c yd 5 and 6c Apron Check Ginghams .......4c yd 12'2C Full Yard Wide Fine Percale 81-3c yd Znd 8c Seersucker Gingham 5c yd 12'2c and 15c Fine Lawns and Organdies 5c yd FULL WIDTH TABLE CLOTH, Mill-End price 9c yd 40-inch wide Plain White Swiss, worth 12Jc 5c yd

39-inch wide, 15 to 18c Butcher's Linen....... i........ -M y2c yd 39-inch wide, 20c Butcher's Linen. .............. 2!2c yd 10c White Check Nainsook v. ....... 5c yd 12c White Crepe Waisting i... ... .. 5c yd 18c White Mercerized Poplin forJnTaists and Suits, Mill-End pries ....10c yd , 20c Long Cloth, fine quality . ;. ....... 14c yd ! 1254c and 15c Long Cloth,.. , 9c yd 15, 18 and 20c White Leno Stripe Suitings and Waistings 9c yd 15 and 18c Fancy Fleeced Crepe Flannelette . ... ......9c yd 6c, 8c and 10c Fancy Lawns and Batistes 3c yd

15 and 18c Fancy Figured Organdies and Swisses Mill-End prico 9c

DOORS OPEN AT 9 O'CLOCK ON FRIDAY, MORNING JULY 6 THE STORE WAS CLOSED All day Thursday, July 5th, the day previous to the opening of , the sale, in order that everything might be in perfect readiness for the inevitable Friday morning rush.

This Great Mill Remnant Sale gives you a chance to buy a years supply and to cheapen the cost of every article used in your house.

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEPJD ! gdl &m mrEi

Cor. 8th and N. E Sis. u LTULS LfiZUL! LAiZAU U FLAILS ... Richmond, Indiana.

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News of the Neighborhood

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, July 5. (Spl) Mrs. Frank Illghley and her mother, Mrs. C. W. Lester visited the Soldiers Home at Dayton, O., yesterday. Mrs. George Paul Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. 1. Macrae at Chicago for a few weeks. Harry . Van Ausdal of Knightstown is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grant Wright this week. Miss Ethel Zehrung of New York Is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zehrung. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Mauk leave for IvOgan. O., today, where they will visit his brother, W. D. Mauk, who is deputy treasurer of Hancock County, for few days. Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Pitman of Jtushvllle, are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pitman, at their home on Fourth street. Chas. Keller spent the fourth with friends and relatives In Indianapolis. . The Misses Kate and Molly Tappen of Prookville, Ind.. who have been ..visiting their sister.- 4Mrs. vr-wton r"onklIn and family north of tais city, returned home yesterday, after a pleasant visit. Peter Bradford of Liberty. Ind.. is here visiting his brother, Chas. Bradford for a few days. Mrs. O. E. Raker nnfl children who have been visiting Ulysses Eaton and family for a few days returned to their home In New Castle Wednesday. Presbyterian church Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra.. morning sermon at 10:4.", Jnnlor Endeavor at 2:30 p. m., Lillian Williams, leader, Minnie Marpies will install the new officers. Even ing sermon at 7:30.

Milton Has Small Fire.

Milton, Ind., July 5 (Spl) There was an alarm of fire Wednesday. Geo. Fllby's house was ablaze, supposed to be smarted by a smouldering shooting cracker. The blaze was discovered early and was put out before much damage was done, '

OLIVE HILL

Olive Hill., July 5. (Spl.) Frank Taylor and wife, entertained Sunday at din-ner, Joe King and wife, Mrs. Wm. Taylor and daughter Mattie, Lem. McXutt and wife. Delia Rowers spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lizzie Armstrong. Harry Mayers and wife and Rlanche Savage visited Daniel Meaderis and wife, Sunday. Pearl Coony and son, Robert, from Centerville, visited at this place a few days last week. Rert Tuttle and family, Joe Curtis and Bob Meadearis took dinner at Frank Snyder's Sunday. Jlmmie Armstrong visited Earl Cheesman at Centerville Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. Walker and wife and two daughters, called on Lem McNutt's Wed nesday night. Lawrence Davis and wife from Sil ver Point spent the Fourth at Mr Walker's. Frank and Charley Walker attended the dance at Jackson Park Wednesday night.

WEBSTER.

Webster. Ind.. July 5. (Spl) Mr. Collins and wife and daughter of Marion spent last week with Jesse and Estella Overman, made the tri; in their automobile. Webster celebrated the Fourth with fireworks in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haisley and family, Mrs. Jennie H. Moore. Mr. Will Haisley and Miss Emma Haisley spent the Fourth at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley. Mrs. Chas liorton attended the prize fair at Fountain City and obtained the prize for the highest weight lady on the ground, a beautiful jardiniere and stand. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Jessup entertained Mrs. Walter Richie and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Borton's family and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borton's

1 family, on the Fourth.

CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Ind., July 5. (Spl) Miss Addie Study of Williamsburg is the guest of Miss Mary Beck. Mrs. Alice Shepherd and her daughter, Helen of Troy, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.'O. M. Hurst and other relatives in Centerville. Mrs. John Mounts and her children Esther and Clarence, of Indianapolis came .Sunday for a two week's visit with Mrs. Mount's grandmother, Mrs. James W. Nichols. William Russell and family of Richmond spent the Fourth with Mrs. Mary Royan. J. A. Dunbar was the guest of John Baldwin' at Muncie on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King and son Jesse, and Walter Mathews attended the vaudeville .at Richmond on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ablgal Wilson who has been quite sick for several days is improving. Frank Allen, the litle son of Dr. I. O. Allen, is sick with the measles. Mrs. H. J. Commons and daughter, Ruth, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nugent. John Beck and family and their house guest, Miss Addie Study of Williamsburg, spent the Fourth with relatives at Eaton. O. Mr. M. Early of Arba is visiting his daughters, Mrs. J. W. Home and Mrs. O. M. Hnrst. Miss Ethel Harvey and Miss Carrie Byrd of Greensfork. were entertained today by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover at Milton. O. K. Dunbar visited relatives in Indianapolis on Wednesday. Elwood Bell and family of Locust Hill, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox on the Fourth. The young ladles composing the Violin club will have a picnic party on next Saturday afternoon on the grounds of Dr. C J. Wood's residence Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rhodes spent the Fourth with their son.. Harry Rhodes and wife of Cambridge City. There was a large family party the occasion being the second anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhodes.

MILTON. Milton, Ind., July 5. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Lazarus Monger of Bentonville, were at Mrs. Linville Ferguson's Wednesday. John Sever of Indianapolis was nt Mrs. Julia Ball's Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Manlovo were host and hostess to a picnic party of about fifty friends Wednesday at Manlove Park. A fine dinner was served under the spreading Jrees. Mr. and Mrs. George Porders entertained their neighbors at a picnic dinner, spread on the lawn, of their home on West Main street on the Fourth. The occasion was a plep.sant one for all the guests. Paul Custer and family of Indianapolis, are at Griffin Cooney's Amelia Mueller is home from a Kentucky trip which included a visit to Mammoth Cave.

CITY AND COUNTY

Marriage Licenses. Lawrence Nolan and Anna Miller. Centerville. To Paul Hollopeter and Mae Sheard Richmond. To A. Carlton Snodgrass and Blanch Powel, Richmond.

JACKSONBURG.

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Ji.ckonburg, July 5. (Snl.) There will be preaching here next Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday evening by Rev. Franklin. Mrs. Ida Maudlin and son, Cecil, of Elwood, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Maudlin. Bartie Wickersham's have moved on James Paxton's place east of town. Several from here spent the Fourth at Jackson Park. Venton Gilbert and wifa moved In the Breese props -ty last week.

CHILD BURNED ITS HAND

Cecil Bender, Aged Four Was Given a Cannon Cracker by Passer by at Cambridge City.

Cambridge City, July 5. (Spl) Cecil Bender, aged four years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bender, living on East Main street, was severely burned on the left hand Wednesday morning. The accident was due to the explosion of a cannon-cracker, given the little fellow by a passerby. Although the third finger was badly lacerated, the wound is not thought to be serious. - ,

Real Estate Transfers. Oliver Marples and Charles P., to Sarah A. Little, lots 9. 10, 11 and 12, in block 4 of MooreFulghum addition to Cambridge City. Consideration....! 600 Mae Ingalls and Lewrs A. to Dan iel Keiser Jr., lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in block 13 east of river and north of National road in Cambridge City. Consideration ' $ 300

BACKMEYER The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Backjneyer took place at St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Huber officiating. The following were the pall-bearers: Henry Cutter. Garr9tt Heitbrink, Charles Hebbler. Calab Mattl, Fred Schultz and John II. Rosa The burial was at Lutherauia. RAPP Mrs. Fannie Rapp, widow of the late August Rapp, formerly of this city, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Meyers, of New Castle, Ind., July 4, Et 5:30 p. m. The body will arrive in the city this morning at 9:45 and will be taken to the home of Ed Crowell. 204 Kinsey street. The funeral will be this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Leader officiating. The burial will be at L,u-

therania cemetery.

Notice Farmers.

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A. H. PYLB. 6-7-9-10-11-12

A New Hlsh Kite Record. Meteorologists are interested In securing observations at high altitudes by means of kites, and lately at the aeronautical observatory at Lindenburg, Prussia, a record for height was made, a kite being sent up to an altitude of 21,100 feet This was accomplished by sending up six kites attached to each other by the use of a length of wire line approximating 48,000 feet in length. The instruments carried by the kite recorded a minimum temperature of 13 degrees F. as compared with, 41 degrees F. at the earth's surface. At the maximum altitude the wind blew at a rate of fiftysix miles an hour as compared with eighteen miles an hour at the surface. This maximum altitude exceeds by nearly 1,100 feet the previous record made by M. Teisserenc de Bort In the Baltic sea flying his kite from a Danish, gunboat Harper's Weekly. .

lELECTIi

SLEEP IN THE FRESH AIR.

Dreadful Burial Ceremony. A. Swiss traveler, Paul Brun, who has returned from two and a half years' travels among the savage tribes of the Kongo, describes in his recently published journal the dreadful burial ceremony of a chief of the man eating Bakete. The body is set in a chamber hollowed in the side of , a deep ditch, into which young girls are thrown, their arms and legs broken with a club. In the tomb with the chief are goats and fowls, together with his weapons, and especially his gun, which is broken to save it from theft. The earth is theD filled in, and his wives aiid slaves are dain over the grave.

Chinese Honeaea, There is one respect in which, according to a correspondent, the Japanese can teach the Chinese nothing in a military way, and that 13 in regard to the cavslry. The Chinese have norses as good as any known In the

world and are born horsemen, who have nothing to learn from Europe or America. The Japanese are notably deficient In horsemanship.

rVetr-i-Ia Footwear. Hie London Vegetarianr, Messenger commends footwear "without animal taint" The soles are made of "balata," which Is made, of canTas and rubber; canvas is used for uppers and "bright American cloth for toe caps, straps and trimmiu.

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Ot Beneftt to Well People m WcU m to Coaa amp tires. Almost ninety-nine people out of every hundred in town and country think there is something unbealthful, uncanny and surely hurtful about night air. This fear is the Indirect cause of a large proportion of sickness and death. Too little fresh air and too much food and drink are the causes of most of the common ills that flesh is heir to. In cold weather most people In the temperate zone sleep with their windows shut or open barely a crack. The house or room is heated by stove, furnace or other nonventilatlng system, compelling one to breathe bad air over and over again. Urge these people to turn off the beat and open the windows and sleep in plenty of fresh air, and they shudder and say, "I'll catch, my death of cold." If that were true, bow is it that a feeble, emaciated and run down consumptive, with one foot in the grave, can practically sleep outdoors in zero weather and with beneficial effects? While the fresh air treatment of consumption has been recognized as meritorious for several years, it is only within two or three years that the publis has realized that it Is by no means always necessary for those threatened with consumption to go to the Adlrondacks or Colorado or some other relatively high and dry climate, but that tbey can get fresh air by living outdoors In their own backyard or even by sleeping with their head only in the fresh air. But it does not seem, to have entered' the mind of our otherwise Intelligent people that if fresh air is such an upbnilder of the sick and feeble how much more essential and beneficial must it be in maintaining a degree of health and strength that is the best possible Insurance against any form of disease. I cannot speak too strongly on tbla subject. Of course people who are not accustomed to fresh air should not make the change too suddenly, but should gradually accustom themselves to more and more air until they at last sleep In absolutely pure and fresh air. An Adirondack. FJyicLan la Good Housekeeping.