Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 181, 27 July 1906 — Page 7

Page Seven. a u COKFJIER SEXTHI AND MAIN STREETS. Talk about a Shoe Sale, a Clothing Sale, a Dry Goods Sale this surely, has a sale not only for us, but for every person in Richmond Y and SATURDAY we are going to make it bigger and Wayne County. It has been one continuous round of business, and for FRI than ever. There will be some rare bargains for these two days. : "

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, July ZJ, 1900,

beeA

- : ' : 1

THE CLOTHINC SALTE

THE SHOE SALE

Ladies' 3 strap Patent Slippers, per pair . ...... -98c Ladies' Tstrap Toe Slippers, per pair .. ...........69c Ladies' $1.50 3 strap Patent Slippers, per pair..... $1.25 Ladies' $1.50 Patent Slippers, per pair . ...98c Ladies' $2.00 Tan Slippers, per pair ......98c Ladies' White Canvas Slippers, Blucher cut,worth$1.00 69c Ladies' $1.25 Canvas Slippers, per pair .....98c Ladies' $1.25vKid Shoes, per pair 98c Ladies' $2.00 Vici Kid Shoes, pair .. $1.39 Children's Kid Slippers, per pair . . 89c Children's Patent Slippers, pr pair . .98c Children's Tan Slippers, per pair .. ...68c Men's Dress Shoes, per pair,.... $1.19 . Men's Fine Dress Shoes, per pair .., $1.39 Men's Vici Kid Shoes, per pair.... $1.48 Men's $1.25 Canvas Shoes, "per pair .. ...98c

sal!

-- .. $1.481 If

jf .......... $1.9S

- .

-viai

Children's $2.00 Suits . ... Children's $3.00 Cheviot Suits. . Children's $3.50 Casimere Suits

Children's Knee Pantsr

Children's 50c Knee Pants J. - - 39c

Men's Dress Suits ...I. .. ---V- $4.98 Men's Fine Cassimere Suits . -jt- $6.98 Men's $10.00 Dress Suits .T. $8.98 Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits.. ...yr...... $9.98 Good $1.25Work Pants .Jz. ..... 98c Men's $2.00 Casimere Pants -.yT. $1.39 Men's $2.50 Casimere Pants. if J. $1.50 Men's $3.00 Worsted Pants. -I $1.98 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 WorsteUJScms $2.50 Men's $4.50 and $5.00 Worsted Pants $2.98 Men's $6.00 Worsted Pants .$3.98 HATS Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Soft Hats in Brown ....69c Men's $1.50 Felt Hats .. ..98c Men's $2.00 Black and Brown Hats .. $1.50

THE DRY GOODS SALE

ligo blue printed patterns to select, clearing price

in.lightcolored percales, clearing price .... .......6c

lersucher Ginghams,, worth 10 to 12c, clearing price ...6c

Choice fine Dress Ginghams, sold at 10c, all dark colors, clearing price --- ....... .6c Bleached Muslin, clearing price. . . .5c Unbleached Muslin, clearing price 5c Unbleached Muslin 36-in wide, extra - heavy and fine, worth 8c, clearing price 6c 30-in White India Linen, clearing price .,..4c Choicepatterns in striped Swiss Lawns, worth 10c clearing price ... .... ..... 5c White dotted Swiss, clearing price .. ............ ... .9c Choice patterns in Scotch Lawns, light and dark colors, clearing price ---- 3 Jc Choice line of Cotton Challies, Persian designs, worth 6Jc clearing price.... .. .....4$c Almeria Batiste Lawns, all new spring patterns, worth 8 1 -3c clearing price 5c Elmina Organdie, choice quality, worth15c clearing price - 7Jc Silk Organdies in black and colors, plain and dotted, worth 35c, clearing price . ..19c

THE

11,

oraeir SSxtih amid Mam, Iiiehinriioiradn linid

X 1 off?"'' ."I" Pt' tor thlrty.l years. On yaar o Urt An-ll I began t.klne C'.ic.ret.

miiiipmihui til aiiv cnurif UI W..K I noICfll tba ptlaa began to disappear and at tha and of ail weak. hey did not iroubia ma at all. Ca.eareta Ihara done wondnr. forma. I am entirely carad and lk a tuaw vao.',' Ueorg Kryder. Napoleon, O.

. Plaaaant. Palatabla, Potent. Tanta Good. Do flood, Kavar gjekan, Waakan or (J ripe. 10e. Sic. &0. old in bulk. The tannlna tablat atampad COCt Unarantead to ear or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.V. 50& ANMUALSAU. TEU MILLION BOXES

.4 L4S

ROUND TRIP

-TO-

Chautauqua Croucds Near Franklin, (1

Via DAYTON & WES

, TRACTION CO.

ERN

Sh to

Selling dates July 2

August 6th. I Tickets gbod r eturaiJg un

til August 7, 190 1.

PRICE a PRICE

LOANS REAL ESTATE

INSURANCE.

Notary Public Homo Phono 1046.

Room 31 and 32 Colorfejf Blda.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Digamy Charfled. Dayton, O., July 26.Mrs. Rose Lloyd, of this city, wife of Gilbert Thomas Lloyd, caused'the arrest of the latter on the charge of bigamy. She claims to have discovered a contract In which Lloyd promised not to molest wife in the future in consideration of a weekly allowance of $20. She says the amount has been coming regularly, payment being made through a, bank In Toronto, Canada. She charges that Lloyd was never divorced from his llrst wife. Threaten to Strike. San Francisco, July 26. Hardly had Che news of the settlement of the freight handlers' strike become known than the switchmen employed in the Oakland yards announced that they would quit at the end of sixty days unless their wages were increased. The demands have been sent to the officials of the company and are being considered.

THE CH

CAGO, CINCINNATI &

LOUISVILLE R. R.

(THE NEW WAY)

Effeltlve May 20th, 1906.

EAST BOUND,

Leave Richmond . 44 Coulee Or

Arrive Cincinnati.

Arrives

Leavj

Arrive

trim the Eaat. acmnatl. ....

CottAieOroTo....

Klclmnonct

Leave Riehftiond ,

" Munfe.

Arrire Marian..

Feru

Orlffllh - Chlcifco

VA. M. 005 45

11 201

A. M. 8 40 10 10 10 45

f.M. t 00 4 40 10

F.Jf

763 8 Xi 10 15

t.'M. 4 60 0 80 69

P P.M

a so 8 10 8 60

WEST BOUSF.

10 45 11 67 12 68 1 48 A 6 00 7 Uu

ArrlTeafron the VVt.

Leave Chlcofc

Leave Peru

Arrive KichAond.

A. M.

0 00 05

6 8 1( 9 0.

8 5ta

13 6d

4 001

a r.M 8 6 10 10 11 05 12 04

P II

4 40 7 M

tllntly except Sunday. Sunday RAna to Orlflltb aally exceu't

Dally. only, a Sunday.

The 10.45 arf . train from Richmond makes

direct conn uon at (irlfilth with Orand Trunk (irCilcago, arrlTlug Chicago 1 p. m.

All eat-lxlind trains make direct oonneo-

uko umve with O.. H. a d. for

llion, liberty, Conner vllle and

tlon at Co:

Oxford. Ha cl

Rushvllie.

For furthlr Information reaardlnv ratai

C A. BLAI5.

Home PUcn 45. Pass, and Ticket Aat.

.. ...

(Q)er the

order

"Cease, cease, I beg of you! The moments are too precious for it." "Precious they are, and most preciously employed." "Will, Will, I implore you. Do you not understand? You are jesting on the brink of the grave. De Courcy has crawled'to Cromwell ere this, and that grim man is lighting the north against us. They are now on our track." "The way is clear. There is no one In sight, and we can outride them when they come." "They are riding across country to intercept us. Oh, let not my arms hold you back for destruction. Cromwell himself told me he would hang you If he had to take you openly." WTell he knew the truth of her warning, now that he understood the case, but was reluctant to let her go. Together they set off .again, through a land that seemed silent and at peace, but it was only seeming.

CHAPTER XXVII. 1 INHERE was some delay

1 1 Warwick, and the authorities 1 1 proved reluctant to let them proceed farther on their Journey. It was evident that the commandant had received Instructions regarding the vry pass they presented to him for their safe conduct; because he retired with it to the guardhouse, where he remained for a time that seemed perilously long, and even when at last he came out with it he was plainly still suspicious and in doubt regarding what action he should take. It was Frances Who 'turned the scale in her own favor and that of her companion. "Where did you get this pass?" the commandant asked. "At Corbiton Manor, in the county of Durham." ' "Who gave it to you?" "It was given to me by General Crom well's direction and written almost in my own presence, I might say, or at least a few moments after I had been speaking with him." 1 "You went from Durham to Oxford?" . "Yes." "And have come from Oxford here?" "Yes." "Did you travel through Banbury?" "We stopped the night at Banbury at the Banbury Arms." "Stopping there by the direction of General Cromwell himself," put in the girl, much to the surprise of William Armstrong. The officer looked up at her with interest "When did the general give you such instructions?" - "Several days ago, at Northampton." "You saw him at Northampton?" . "Yes, and I saw him again this morning before daybreak." "Really. And where was that?" "At Broughton castle, three miles west of Banbury. In my presence he told his aid to ride to Banbury and send word north that this pass was to be honored." Has the commander at Banbury not obeyed his general's Instructions?" . "Yes, he has," admitted the officer, looking with admiration on the young woman who spoke so straightforwardly, "but the communication came to me by wajy of Coventry, and it was somewhat tague. The messenger reached here bit a scant half hour since, and he spoke of one person, not of two. May I ask your name?" he continue) auaw...

'RO'DEUT

Atrthor of "Jenni Hojrter,. Journalist " Etc.

"William Armstrong." "That is right. My orders are to pass William Armstrong, holding a permit from the general, but say nothing of a lady." "That Is doubtless the messenger's mistake," said Frances confidently. "My brother is, or was up to this morning, Lieutenant Wentworth of the parliamentary forces in Durham. This morning General Cromwell wrote out his commission as captain, and that I brought away with me from Broughton and sent it direct to Durham by my servant. But you . may detain me if you wish, or send an escort with me back to the general. It will be a more serious matter if you detain Mr. Armstrong, who is a Scotsman and whom the general has been at some pains to further." "Indeed, madam, I shall detain neither of you. I have had disquieting news from Birmingham. There is a rising of some sort forward. Birmingham has already been smitten sore by the king's troops, so there is little fear that the citizens have risen in his favor, but I surmise that there has been some sort of royalist outbreak elsewhere in the north. (Something ia afoot, for messengers have been gal

loping through Alcaster to the east ofl

us for Birmingham. You heard nothing of that farther south?" "No," said Armstrong, who nevertheless had a shrewd suspicion where the trouble lay. . "If there is any -royalist rising- in Birmingham I would like to avoid the place. I have no wish to get among the royalists. Are there roads by which we can win east of Birmingham?" The officer retired to the guardhouse and brought out a rude map of the district; 'whlcB Be gave to Armstrong after explaining it. He sent a soldier to set them on the right way when they had left the village. When the soldier had departed and the two were once more alone Armstrong turned in his 6addle and looked back at the frowning towers of Warwick castle, looming up through the trees, very suggestive of a prison. They lunched on bread and -cheese at awayside hut, and once, when they reached the top of a hill, they saw what they took to be Birmingham away to the west. The byroads they were traversing proved to be deserted, and they resolved to keep to them rather than seek the main highway, for they considered that their comparative slowness would be more than compensated for by greater safety. This cor soon proved of doubtful wlsdoiu. Without a guide the Intricate Janes were puzzling and often came to -an end without any apparent reason. When they took to the fields the soil was heavy in many case and fatigued their horses, besides entangling them sometimes in low lying lands that were almost marshes. To add to their difficulties the sun became obscured in a haze, and the temperature dropped 6harply, condensing the moisture in the air about them, involving them in a mist that was worse than the darkest night. After riding a few miles at a slow pace they came to the end of a road with a horizontal lane at its head, extending east and west. As they turned to the right some object loomed in the fog ahead, and there cam$ m harp cry: - fWfce soea ther

-xo tao leii,- whispered Armstrong, turning his horse. Frances obeyed Instantly, but the man in front fired his musket into the air and raised a shout, whereupon four others sprang from the dripping bushes, and two of them seized the reins of the startled horses. "Resistance is useless," said the soldier, banging to the rein of the plunging Bruce. "There are a hundred men along this lane." "I have no need, to resist," cried Armstrong, with affected indignation, although none realized so well as he that the game was up. "We are peaceful travelers under safe conduct from General Cromwell himself." c "The lieutenant will be here directly," said the man, and as he spoke a party of horsemen came galloping down the lane. , "Who fired that shot?" cried the officer In charge. Before .an answer could be given he came upon the two captives. "Who are you?" he demanded. "Travelers to Carlisle, who have lost their way In the mist and are seeking the highroad." "If you have a pass, let me see it" "Here it is." "Your name is Armstrong perhaps?" "The pass does not say so." "Do you deny it?" "N6." "You are prisoners. Where is tho

bugler?" "Here, sir." "Sound the recall." The man placed the bugle to his lips', and the merry notes rang out' into the obscurity. After a roll call, every name being answered, the lieutenant gave the word to march, and horse and foot set out for the west, the two prisoners in the center of the phalanx. The head of Frances drooped, and Will rode close by her side as cheerful as ever, trying to comfort her. "Clever man, this' Cromwell," he whispered, with admiration in his tones. "You see what he has done? He has run thin lines across the country as fast as horses could gallop, stringing out the local men as they went along. We have probably blundered through one or two of these lines, but were bound to be caught sooner or later unless we made for the coast on either side, and that would but have delayed things a bit, for there was little chance of us getting ship with all ports in his hands. It serves me right I should have killed De Courcy MO"' cen gaiiopecr ror rt. However, the Lord stands by us, Frances. Never forget that" "It doesn't look much like it," said the girl despondently. "Oh, well, nothing looks like itself In this accursed fog. Why couldn't we have had this mist on the road from York? Still, I don't think it would have made any difference once Cromwell's riders got to the north of us. Resourceful man, Oliver. I like him." "And I don't Yet you are supposed to be against him, and I am supposed to be for him. I fear him." "Oh, there's no danger; not the slightest for either of us. I'm in no danger; neither are you." "I trust it will appear so." "It cannot appear otherwise. He was trying to frighten you when he said he would hang me. He is a sly, capable dog. who will be satisfied with having beaten me and will not court trouble with my countrymen by banging even a borderer. It cost' one of our kings his throne to do the like of that" This conversation, with .which there was no Interference on the part of their captors, was brought to a conclusion by their arrival at the main road. Here a halt was called, and the bugle was sounded, again to be answered as before, from different directions. "Dismount," said the officer to Armstrong, whereupon the latter without a word sprang to the ground. Against the next move he protested, but his opposition was unavailing and indeed unreplied to. The officer gave the lady and the two horses in charge of a party of six jrJJ. f.ia talM. tfcoBt tAXJahfilA

and install them in the cathedral. A guard was to be set at the door, and no communication was to be allowed with any one outside. Orders from headquarters were to the effect that the lady was to be treated with every deference, and these orders were impressed upon the six men. The detached squad disappeared down the road in the fog, and Armstrong stood disconsolate and angry, but helpless, surrounded by troopers. Presently Armstrong heard the trampling of horse to the south, and presently the sound of voices became quite audible through the fog. There seemed tone a dispute going forward, which was something unusual in the parliamentary forces, where, if discipline appeared, lax, Instant obedience was invariably required. "I tell you, colonel, I am to take charge of the lady and escort her to Cromwell.". "I have no orders to that effect" "I have come direct from Cromwell, and those were his orders." "I do not take orders from , you. I hold written Instructions' relating to both the man and the woman, and these I shall carry out" "You will be wise to hang the man on the nearest tree and take his papers to Cromwell." To this there was no reply, and Armstrong now knew that De Courcy had not been so badly hurt as he had pretended, for he had taken a long ride to the north since then. The prisoner recognized his voice long before his cavalier costume emerged from the mist De Courcy had not changed his ap

parel, and it formed a strange contrast to the parliamentary uniform, as Indeed did Armstrong's own dress. "Ah, my young friend," cried De Courcy. the moment he recognized the prisoner, "you had your laugh in the morning, and I have mine in the evening." "There is a time, for everything," replied Armstrong Indifferently, "and my time for laughing is in the morning. It Is brighter then." , "Yes, it looks rather dark for yea at the moment and you seem less merry than when I met you earlier." "Oh, there were more amusing things happening then, that's all. How's your horse?" "We are neither of "us the worse for our' encounter. Don't you wish you could say the same for yourself?" "I do, and I thank you for your sympathy." "Have you sent the woman to LlchBrid?" asked the officer in chief of his subordinate. "Yes, colonel. Some two hours ago." "Very welL We will relieve you of your prisoner. Take your men to Birmingham." "Is there any truth in the royalist rising there, colonel?" "None in the least Have you heard anything?" .... "Nothing but a rumor that there was an outbreak of some sort I heard that a detachment from Lichfield was to leave for Birmingham." "We will turn it back If we meet It Good night" At the word the lieutenant and his men marched off to the south, and Armstrong was taken in charge by the squadron of horse. A trooper was dismounted and his steed given to Armstrong, of whom no questions were asked, as he had expected. They seemed very sure of their man. The cavalry set off to the north, and De Courcy rode close beside bis enemy, taking a delight in taunting him. The angry Scot was forced to make the best of it in silence, while the Frenchman, very polite and jocular, pressed ironic services upon him, asked after the girl, and said he would use his influence with Cromwell to have a silken rope used at the coming execution of so distinguished a spy. It is ill to tamper with a border temper, as the Frenchman soon discovered. Armstrong slipped his knife from his belt and held it In readiness, when his attention was drawn to the trampl&gjit a aprc-hf t JLs-fton

or tnem, and he remembered tnat nere was coming the troop from Lichfield, which expected to meet a body of the king's men if the rumor from Birmingham were true. t The rumor had no doubt been start ed by the riding north in hot haste of this courtier now at his aide, at a time when such costume was not seen outside Oxford, Besides, the country was in a constant state of alarm, and the wildest tales were current whose constant contradiction by after events did nothing to allay ever recurring -panic. Armstrong qaietly gathered up his reins, watched ' bis opportunity, and, instead of running hla blade between the ribs of De Courcy, jabbed the point info the flank of the Frenchman's boratv

.(Continued Tomorrow.).

Dowie Must Pay Up. San Francisco, Cal., July 2. The California supreme court handed down a decision on an appeal made by John Alexander Dowie from a Judgment of the superior court, ordering him to pay. to Attorney Hugh Craig tl.764.90, with interest from 1888. The judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Craig advanced money for Dowie to conduct a revivalistic meeting at the grand opera house In this city in 18S8, for which Dowie agreed to reimburse him from the proceeds of the collection. The proceeds did not come up to expectations and Craig brought suit to recover the money.

AWFUL

PSORIASIS

35JEARS Terrible Scaly Humor in PatcTie All Over the Body Skin Cracked and Bleeding -Itching UnbearableCured by Cuticura in Thirty

pays ax tost oi wiD

ANOTHER WONDERFUL

CURE BY CUTICURA

"I was afflicted with thirty-five years. It waa

over my body.

ranlc

I used ufee

ifSV CutJ

i iH menc.

i ' cjrra

I loo

davs I vrasJt

tkink permjm yrars ago -

r'Theolt

tor

hesaU

cakes

six boxes

tura. Oint

and two

les of Cuti-

Resolvcnt I

athed with the

ap, applied the

Ointment once a day, and took the Resolvent as directed. In thirty

ompletely cured, and I

en tly, as it was about five

)riasis first made its appear

alee inAed f pots, generally forming a

cirjeeaving in the center a spot about the Lze of a silver dollar of sound flesh. In a short time the affected circle would form a heavy dry scale of a white Eilvery appearance and would gradually drop off. To remove the entire scales by bathing or using oil to soften them the flesh would be perfectly raw, and a light discharge of bloody substance would ooze out That scaly crust would form again in twenty-four hours. It was worse on my arms and. limbs, although it was in spots all over my body, also on my scalp. If I let the scales remain too long without removing by bath or otherwise, the skin would crack and. bleed.- I suffered intense itching, worse at nights aftet getting warm in bed, or blood warm by exercise, when it would be almost unbearable. "To sum it aH up, I would not go through such another ordeal of affliction for thirty-five years for the State of Kansas, (signed) W. 11. Chidester, Hutchinson, Kan., April 20, 1905." i Cbtfrmm Son. CTutmiut. mod Ptna. am anU 1 1 .

tarn wrai roner vn at l.nnn. wra now J