Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 173, 19 July 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, July 19, 1906, It 1L ST1

The King Bees in the Bargain Business. SO SAY WES ook all over town that we advise. Come visit us nothing more to it You'll make your purchases at The Big Store. around the argument. Price and quality tell that's our motto and we arcere'to deliver the goods. TODAY we add the following to our Three Special Bargain Days SO . WATCH THIS SPACE TWO WIOR E,JP ! DAY AND SATURDAY

No getting

WATCH

BARGAIN NO. 9 Fop the balance of the week, we will put on sale, 25 Juvenile Suits, age 3 to 8 good styles, all sizes, worth $1.50 to $2.00 t at TRADING STAMPS TOO.

If you GREAT BALL GAME City Officials and Newspaper Men Will Cross Bats at Athletic Park. DOPE ON THE CONTEST OFFICIALS LOOK GOOD TO WIN BUT JOURNALISTS WILL GET THE BEST OF THE WRITE UPS WHICH FOLLOW. Tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic Fark the newspaper men and the City Officials will cross bats in a ball game that has been long talked about and anxiously looked forward to. With a list of players that formerly graced different diamonds over ,the city, the City officials have a lineup that should wallop the pencil pushers. The circulation hunters however are depending on their ever faithful nerve to bring them through. One thing is certain, whether the newsies win or lose they are going to get best of it In the public press. That much was decided on at a meeting of the several staffs last night. It is robbed by the umpire if the journalists lose and a glorious and decisive victory if they win. The lineup of the' two teams as far as known at the present time follows: Newspaper men: Ringhoff, c, Gray, p, Reller, . ss, Kuhn, lb, Leeds, 2b, Warfel, Sb, Morgan, rf, Compton, cf, "Wintersteen, If. City Officials: Harry Hebble, c, Roy Edwards, p, Omer Whelan, If, Harry Fee. cf, John .Taggart, rf, Fred Krone, lb, Scott Winters, 2b, Dan McManus, 3b, Jack Coyle, ss. Charles Tennis and Everett Davis have been selected as thoir score keepers and "DocV Genn will be their official umpire. Tho City Council, has epressed an eager wish to play the winners of the name and if the desire holds warm long enough it s thought that some new features of the nationar game will be developed. KNOLLENi SALE See the Itockevi splayed in our Annex Window. Y ir choice for $3.1S. Tho Missionary CtVnmittec of East Alain street Fronds V. E. will hold a cako and lcenJn market next 'Saturday afternoon and evening, 1103 Main street. " 20-21 C WANTED 100 FEATHER B Will pay highest1 for old feathers. Will re ?re only a few days, rieaso ftp postal and we will call on yo once. Thone Home 296 or call Arnold Hotel. Zimmerman & Sabin. General Del. city. 17-St Something new, the very laU! and most delicious fceverages.tfie sure and try them. Dannana Jffecial, Egg Chocolate, Milk ClmcoMrfe and Pineapple Snow. A fula'Je of the finest candles. Just receivlrl twelve rolls of the latest music for our Orchestra. 3St2 The Greek Candy Store. Models Beat Clippers. The Models, a juvenile baseball team of the East End defeated the Clippers, another youngster aggregation of the East end yesterday afternoon at the Public Play grounds diamond by a score of 11 to 9.

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TOMORROW

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OUR WINDOWS Our Silent Salesmen THEY make a fellow (Continued Fromresterday)

97 cts, are down town after THE CITY IN B Teeth extracted wmhqA pain or no charges. C. J. MecloRhall. Dentist tt As there is a state law governing the cutting of weeds along the public highways, the various township trustees are making an effort to maka-'the farmers get busy and exterminate the pests. Telephone tha Ri tad Steam Laundry to get your Sundry, tf The residents of South 15th and South 16th streets have filed a complaint of the fast driving of automobiles along these two thoroughfares. They say' that the city speed limit is violated every day Jry some scorcher. the city day Jpy t Helns, the Ta 21 -tf The New Garden Prohibition chorus will sing at Orange, south of Richmond next Sunday. Heins, the Tafr. 21-tf Cas. Hetzler a former Richmond high school student who is a nature student and an especial friend of birds, will speak before the Falrview League on that topic at their meeting which will be held tonisht. 5 pieces Tapestry lels Carpets best quality only 82ct Knoll iberg's Sale. Paul Comstock, attorney for Mary A.-Carr has filed a general denial to the charges of Thomas A Cfr. who has sued his wife for div Dr. E. II. Mende St. Day Phone 435, eod-tf. 114 S. 9th phone 1236. John Sherbrook was fined $3 and costs in police court yesterday for intoxication. He was found asleep in the Pennsylvania yards and was in danger of being run ovejpijy a locomo tive. Helns, the Tai 21-tf John Seaman, city sanitary inspector is complaining of the number of bills that are thrown around the streets. Several runaways have occurred caused by the blowing of excursion bills about the streets. . j"" Great Furniture BafV.ins during our Summer Sale. - 4 KmPfenberg's Store. HAD A PLEASANT PICNIC Flret English Lutheran Church Held its Annual Outing at Jackson Park Yesterday. Featured by air the mirthful contests known to mankind such as pie eating contests, married ladies potato races, peanut and foot races, the picnic of the First English Lutheran church held at Jackson Park yesterday was pronounced by all "the success of the season." About three hundred and fifty people left early yesterday morning with the firm resolve t3 cast conventionalities to the fore winds and have a jolly good time at any cost.. It was even rumpred that the Rev E. G. Howard had descended from his dignity and was caught participating in van exciting game of mumb!e-de-peg, with one of the deacons of the church. This rumor however could not be confirmed, last night. The various members who were participating in the athletic sports were persuaded at one time to break away and listen to a short musical program, which was excellently rendered. The party returned last night at 0:20.

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BARGAIN NO. 10 For the balance of the week we will put on sale, 23

Boys' Knee" Pant Suits, regular $ and $3.00 outfits at TRADING STAMPS TOO.

Waficlhi This

supper, peep into our this ad. and NOT GET TO FILE PETITION Supreme Court is not in Session and Gourdain Must Wait Till it Meets. ANXIOUS TO GET IN PEN HE WILL GO TO CANTON TO SEE JUSTICE DAY -HIS WIFE PATHETICALLY APPEALS TO HIM TO RETURN HOME HE REFUSES. Publishers' Press Washington, July 18. Louis A. Gourdain, the alleged Chicago and New Orleans lottery dealer, who is seeking by means of a writ of mandamus to frustrate efforts of his attorneys to keep him out of the penitentiary at Joliet, 111., made an unsuccessful effort to file his petition in the supreme court of the United States. Gourdain appeared at the office of the clerk of the court and was told by a deputy clerk that the petition could not be acted on only by the court and in open session. He then announced his intention to make application to an individual justice of the court and said he would go to Canton, O., to see Justice Day if he could be assured that Day would remain there until he could arrive. In the meantime Gourdain said he would continue his journey to New York with tha hope of seeing some member of the court there. Gourdain sent a telegram to Justice William R. Day at Canton, O., asking him if he will be there a few days in which event, Gourdain said, he would go to Canton and make personal application to Justice Day for the writ. After visiting New York, Gourdain will go to Narrangansett in the hope of getting Justice White of the United States supreme court to direct the clerk of the court to receive the petition. Pathetic appeals by telegraph from his wife to return home reached him, but Gourdain wired her that he is in good health and spirits and says he will do his utmost to carry out hts purpose of getting behind prison bars. Gourdain says it is his intention to make restitution cf the vast sums of money he was convicted of obtaining by fraud. KNOLLENBE SALE 10 pieces best V'ool Ingrain Carpets only 5S ct nGreat chance! NO ACCOUNTANT NAMED Probable However, That Auditor for City Treasurer's books Will be Appointed Soon. The finance department of the city council has not appointed an expert to audit the books of the city treasurer, Charles Tennis, as ordered by council at its meeting Monday night. Several expert accountants, it is asserted are under consideration. One of the members of the finance committee said to the Palladium yesterday that the auditing of the city's finances was purely a business matter and wa$ not prompted by the-be-lief that there are inaccuracies. The finance committee probably will name the expert who will officiate about the first of the month. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

RGS

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BARGAIN NO. 13 For the balance of the week we will put on sale 25 dozen good style men's and boys' straw hats regular prices, 50c 75c and $1.C0 at TRADING STAMPS TOO.

pace Tomorrow EHorrfii

windows. The prices are all tacked on. familiarize you with the doings at

The Great Wholesale and Retail Bargain Givers

ADVERTISE III PAPERS FOLK TO THE MERCHANTS Governor of Missouri Addresses Merchants of State and Tells Them They Must Advertise if They Expect to Get Business. Publishers' Press Jefferson uity, Mo., Juiy IS. Goternor Joseph W. Folk in addressing retail merchants of Missouri at their convention here, spoke against the mail order business and favored advertising in the town papers. "No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers; build them up and they will build the town up and build you up increased trade and greater opportunities. Do not be afraid that business is going to be hurt by the recont exposures of wrong doing in the commercial world. No man dol. g an honest business can be injured by the light. All y business will be better for the cleansing process it is going through and for the stamping out of evil." Many Picnics at Glen. Every table and bench available was used yesterday by picnicers at the Glen. Besides numerous private picnics, the Grace M. E. Sunday school, the Second Presbyterian Simplify school and the Sacred Heart Society of the St. Mary's church held their outings at the park. CR0NIN GOT CONTRACT His Bid Was the Lowest for Making Improvement on South. Fourteenth Street. The contract for the improvement of South 14th street with cement sidewalks from Main to South B on the west side, and from Main to South A on the east side with the curb and gutters to B street, on both sides, was awarded to John F. Cronin yesterday afternoon by the Board of Public Works. The bid was: Cement curb and gutters 69 cents per lineal foot, 6 foot sidewalk, 66 cents, and the street and alley crossings 13 cents per square foot. Work will begin in a few days. Work on Fence Begun. Work was started yesterday morning on the fence and display front of the Eagle's Carnival grounds. The Carnival shows will arrive sometime Saturday night and will be out up immediately as the opening is Monday? The horse and road wagon which will be given away was driven around the streets yesterday and makes a very good showing. New Real Estate Agent. J. L. Garver has opened a real estate office "in the rear of Freeman Haisley's shoe store. Call (either phoitp) We take your Want Ads by Phone-

2ft

and Charce Them

2 3 cts.

HZ IS DEAD AFTER A LONG ILLNESS Lady Curzon of England Succumbs to Prolonged Attack First Felt in 1904. WAS AMERICAN HEIRESS WAS FORMERLY MARY LEITER OF CHICAGO AND IN HER OWN RIGHT WAS THE POSSESSOR OF $3,000,000 FORTUNE. Publishers' Press London, July 18. Lady Curzon, wife of Lord George N. Curzon, former viceroy of India, who was critically ill some time, died Wednesday evening. She never quite recovered from her serious illness at Walmer castle, Kent, in 1904, and the recent hot weather brought on a pronounced at?ack of general debility. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Lady Curzon was Mary Leiter, daughter of the late Levi Z. Leiter of Chicago, and in her own right was the possessor of $3,000,000.. From Chicago the family moved to Washington and later traveled extensively and entertained lavishly. During a stay in England, Miss Leiter met George N. Curzon, eldest son of the Rev. Alfred Nathainel Holden Curzon, fourth Baron Scarsdale. They were married in 1895, after Curzon held the office of assistant private secretary to the Marquis of Salisbury, under secretary of state for India and under secretary of state for foreign affairs. In 1898 Curzon was created first Baron Curzon of Kedleston. In 1899 he was appointed viceroy and governor general of India, which post he resigned in August, 1905, and was succeeded by the Earl of Minto. Daisy Leiter, sister of. Lady Curzon, married the Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire in Washington, Dec. 26, 1904. Nancy Leiter, another sister of Lady Curzon, married in Washington, Nov. 29, 1904, Major C. P. Campbell of the British army. Second Actor's Game. The actors at the Gennett and those at the New Phillips will play a game of ball at the public play grounds this morning. Jeffery Administraticn. Perry L. Jef5,ery has been appointed administrator lty the court for the estate of Sicily. j. Jeffrey, on $1,000 bond. The estate, is estimated at $500. LOST Wednesday afternoon in front of Knollenberg'4 store a package containing 34 yards of lace from Nusbaum's store. Pleae return to ..Nusbaums or can 1311 R, old tele phone. 3 Only 20 minutes I required to s TIRE I S SET YOUf i at the I Schneider 0 Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th St

THIN

BARGAIN NO. 14 For the balance of the week we will put on sale, 27 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, age 9 to 15, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 values at TRADING STAMPS TOO.

We will simply emphasize

GWTIH!

Grocery Sugg

For Hot Wea

Fancy Early Harvest Apples, Wer peck ...35c New England Cookies, the id fashioned, per package . .. J0c Singapore Pine ApplesAjn ffe cubes, a 15c article If v 10c Peanut Butter, thebest, Ml pound ..20c Saratoga Chips, in parafim lined packages, per package lOc Bulk Olives, large, fancy size, pint .. .. ..20c Sickle Pears, fine to stew, per one-fourth pk..10c Graham Wafers, regular?20c article, pound. .10c PHONE YOUR ORDER.!

J. fa. Eggemeyer tn and Mam sts.

EDISON AND VICTOR RMORDS

13 AND machine: New Teaching Pieces for Tf f.:-J r kit...! duu mi nmua ui xviusicai

KNODE'S MUSIC STORK

q 5 North Eighth St.

Antique FurnSt

ARE pieces in Mahogany, - s-1' luiuuuic repairing,

S. F. Weiss Co., 124 q. 6fh

Phone 472

' H Jy Payments ronth!y I ips W $2.0d J $2.00 jljfej LIOHTjEAT ; POWER CO

HEBKiCK'S 722' MAIN Finest Photographs at the lowest $1.C0 per doz. - Call and be convinced,

always be bur customer. Don't forget the place Store. V

kk Curme's Special"

is the sensation of the year in the Richmond shoe Oade. It Is having a larg

er sale tnan any otner snoe ever sold WHY? Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for BEST shoe made for the money, and

CURME'S SHOE STORE.

$1.97

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PAYMEriTS S PiaiS. McKinley Oc Ed. S i tV lllSWIIIieniS ai P Cherry alnut. Also nd refinishing. upnuisier; ART TUDIO ST prices .00 ICabinet Photos at a tria alllwe ask and vou will ver Curme's Shoe in the City. $23Js GUARANTEED to be the more tfVj fits the guarantee.

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