Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 28 July 1906 — Page 3

Page PDF (1.24 MB)

Back to issue view

fThe Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 28, 1906.

Page Three.

-K 4 .'

J. VtdlVilC I I I n CH I lib Lcsyc onl namttr f-

4 : Dally 6 Nights and Matinees,

MONDAY, NrGHT, JUlY 30

The CUTTER Th Arlstoorati of rtnnrtolre.

Buccestei, together with IX VAUDEVJ

Opening Bill, "A WIFE'S SACRIFICE." PRICES: 10, 20 and 30c. Ladles Free Monday Evening Only, Accompanied by ?ent Paid Admission.

44- r

Seats on Sale at Westcott Pharmacy

4.4.4.414.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. THE NEW PH1LLI 1 VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. G .M'JRRAY MANAGE WEEK OF JULY 23rd. OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. IVt. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER, Overture, B AL. LEONHARDT. Grotesque Juggling Comedian. C JENNINGS &. RENFROWJ The boyB who sing fielr of n songs DCARLA -HOLMES! & I DEAN . . '- MAZIE, High class musical noplt. "THE LITTLE HUSSA . E BILLY TANN. , The dancing man. F CLAYTON HUFFORD. . Illustrated Songs. G BILLYARNOLD & GARDNER LI DA. In acomedy Bketch, "The Minstrels." 'Introducing LIda Gardner, the clever male"" Impersonator as "The Bowery Swell." H THE PHILOSCOPE. "Three Cent Leak," "Smoke and Boot," Wig Chase." GENNETT THEATRE f cvDyiLLEv,,;;-;.,!;, IRA SWISHER. Manager. ' ' B to M.-,-..".ri.-'.''i- t ;, WEEK OF JULY. 23rd. . "" Dally 3, 8 and 9:20 p PROF.' GU3 TREDERI Overture. FAY, COLEY f FAY. Minstrels. KARL LAMBERT. The world3 greatest 3male . Thi Worlds Greates personator. HICKEY &. NELSON. Female ImEccentric Comiques. Ing success "Twisted their laughind Tangled." ERNEST RENK. Illustrated Songs "Stfre of My Life" "I'lf bo Waiting in'tho , Gloaming Geneviece." . BERTIE' 'HER RON. ' The Minstrel Miss. Late Star of Ned ,Wayburn's Minstrel Misses. . CAMPBELL AND BRADY. A Novelty Act. Consisting of Club Juggling, Dancing and Novelty Juggling. THE. GENOSCOPE. . "Atrial" muiardists" , "A Father's honor", "I've ' Lost my Collar Button." i POPULAR ElURS $16.00. Round Trip., To Atlantic City, Cap! May, .Ocean City. Thursday August 2nd 15 day limit via Cincinnati ind the C. & O. R. R. $6.50 Round Trip. To- Niagara Falls, 9th 12 day limit Wabash R.. R. ursday August la Peru and Free reclining ch car Richmond to the Falls, directwithout change. $12.50.: Round Trip. . To Minneapolis dh account (of G. A. . R. ' National, Encampment.? Selling ' dates Aug., 10, J, 12, 13thJ Return limit Aug. 31st. $1440. Round Tr To, Old Point Comfort, Less than half ' rates, vif Cincinnati and the C. & O. 'R. Monday, fuly 23rd, August lith. , Inexand Saturday pensive side , rlpa by Boat and Rail to Washlnc New YorM and other polnfsjoj attraction, 1 a $16.00 Round Jrrip, To Atlantic City,..Thursdhy, cAugust 16th... 15 May limit vlaj Cincinnati and the B& O. S. W. F$ R. Stop over privileges at Philadelphia, Bal tlmore Washington, Etc $5.20 Round Trip, To Bass Lake. $5.20 Round To Bruce To Winona Season tickets, $5.50, 10 Ay cket $4.15. SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES... VIA. J Dayton & western Dayton and Return, 1 $1.00 Eaton and Return,. 4 - XO Tickets at above price be cold CTcry Sunday until fnrtOer notice.

m 1

i f

reltf.

tar

Trip. I' .

LiVe. v 1

Lake. ; 1

1,-1

, fc .jrM'

Comrnenclifr CK CO. Pr th latest Metropolitan ACTS. . , 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. AT THE THEATERS The Cutter Stock Company. The performances of this afternoon and tonight will close the presentation of vaudeville at the Gennett for the time being and next week the Cutter. Stock Company will hold the - boards all week, presenting a repertoire that will delight all those who are fond of this style of entertainment, and the number Is .practically countless. On Monday night' the company will present "A- Wife's Sacrifice," and in connection with it there will be six vaudeville turns and on succeeding nights there will be changes not only in the bill , but in the vaudeville acts. The matinees, which are to be played at ten cents, will no doubt prove extremely popular, especially to the ladies. Prices for the Cutter Company will be popular ten, twenty and thirty and seats will go on sale this morning a the Westcott Pharmacy. New Phillips' Next Week. Manager Murray has put" forth a special effort to get a pleasing bill for the patrons of his house next week. The program includes Keene, a Juggling comique; Kitty Sterling, in a singing and comedy sketch, assisted by one of the cleverest of 'juvenile comedians, Master Nelson; Warrington Brothers, the tumbling twins; the Cosmopolitan Quartet, secured- expressly to meet the strong demand for a number of this kind as manifested by the warm welcome given the three preceding quartets; Erie Thelkeld and Lenora Wicks, in a singing and musical act; Clayton Hufford, in illustrated songs; Hyde, Heath and Walsh, in a novelty comedy singing sketch entitled "A Load of Hay," and the Philoscope showing the latest motion pictures. Letter List. : Ladies' List. ;Mrs. George Arminstrout, Mrs. Margie Adelyotte, Catherine Benz, .Mrs. Henrietta Campfield, Edna M., Davis, Minnie Klingely, Florence " Monford, Nell Meyers, Mrs. . Everett Pickett. Mrs. Mary C. Riley, Mrs. Jennie E. Slocum, Mrs. Herbert Thwing. . Gentlemen's List. ' American Bank Supply Co., Roy.E. Arnold, Mr: and Mrs. Fred Bodie, William Bodenburg, Enos Furey," Larkin Gaar, James Everett Heath, Otto Hatt, Sidney Jerome, Michael Kenny, Jr.. Moon & Koiner, W. P. Mead, S. M. Gill, E. H. M. Weese, A. M. Mcllattler, Glenn 11 Porter. L. D. Palmer. L. F. Reeve, T. V. Slaughter, Rev. Chas. Street, Dr. E. F. Staight, S. W. Shafe. Arthur Willis. ' Drops. Emma Hening. Horace Mote. Foreign. Mr. Dilley, G. R. Perkins. ' J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. Kind You Haw Always Signature Durinf thaat eight montnt we nave ociciat at au in tuuiin w . most prominent. of Richmond Ton Bnaw-Uiem. A tic tnem aioac oar world BJ you want TOO mpuou program, of yolf wadding arUtl and complete. Call up Tel. VO. 1596 Tet-raaq Cojjroert Qaartet

Durinf the,

ofiiclat

! Brids

..WAUL PAPER.. Fine LLn (Graduating Presents. I wrKADina STAMPS Mccpianns Book Store 020 Main St. .

1 i I I

I THE RICHMOND I NO. 7h North 8th 6 1. 1 EFoiI Heine Cooked food nd3 goj Arvice. We cater to thea Kbeitrade only.. Business Men'c muncti our apeclalty.y MinMMMIMllllinM

Sewiig a cm 1 1 REPAIRS and X IPPLIES. Lacey i 1a MAIN 8T. I HomoPhon 1242 MMM.M-MA,

t J

4 M

t CM

FATAL FALL FROM .WINDOW

, s "rr. Authorities at St. Louis Are 'Investi- ' gatinjj the Tragic Death .of;a i'i '.'1 Cookmaker. ; iPubliahers Presl . New York, July 27. The authorities are investigating the death of Frank R, Reynolds, the bookmaker of 6L Louis, who fell or jumped from a window in the' fifth floor of Martin's restaurant Death was instantaneous, the man's neck being broken. Reynolds came here from St. Louis to assist Barney Schxeiber in making a book at the Brighton Beach track. He ha.d displayed nervousness and complained of being ill. Mrs. Reynolds arrived here Thursday. She said she was living at No. 17 East Eleventh street Reynolds had called for a physician and said he needed a powder to make him sleep. Dr. Barnes was summoned and gave the man something to quiet his nerves. He appeared In the, restaurant about 11 o'clock, telling the night cleric he was going for a walk and that it would do him good. , When Reynolds returned, he appeared haggard, and said he would retire for the night. He disrobed almost entirely and in a short time his body, fell from the window. . .Couple Assassinated Wynne, Ark., July 26. Mrs. H. A. Leaptrot was shot and instantly killed and her husband probably . fatally wounded, while sitting on the. porch of their residence near Cherry Valley; The shooting was done by three mounted men who fired from the front gate At Vanndale five Woolbright brothers were arrested on the charge of complicity in the murder. .Two years ago, it is said, Mr. Leaptrot killed a member of the Woolbright family. Raisuli's Threat. Paris, Julyc 26. A despatch to the Liberte from Tangier, Morocco, says that Raisuli, bandit chief threatens to prevent the erection of the monument to the assassinated Frenchman f. Charbonnier. A French cruiser, it Is added. Is protecting the masons. M. Charbonnier, a clerk in the Algerian company's bank, was shot and killed near Tangier, May 27 last EXCHANGE SHOTS! Marshal and His Deputies Arrest Alleged Robbers. Newark, O., July 26. In a hand-to-hand combat in Frank Lewis' saloon in Johnstown, this county, Marshal Dresbach and two deputies arrested Frank Burke and Ira McCarty, alleged outlaws and postofflce . robbers. Edward Harrington,' who was with them, escaped into a cornfield but a posse of villagers quickly surrounded him and captured him after about 100 shots had been exchanged. No one was hurt and the posse easily rushed Harrington, after his ammunition was exhausted. The trio was heavily armed and is suspected of being implicated in the postofflce robberies at Crooksville, New Concord and South Zanesville re cently. ' Want Books Examined. . : New York, July. 26. Dudley Evans, president, and Homer B. Parsons, secretary, of the Wells-Fargo Express company were made defendants in an action brought in "the supreme court in Brooklyn by Robert W. Pomeroy and Albert Josephson, two stockholders, for a. peremptory writ of mandamus, compelling them to submit to an examination of the books of the corporation. The books of plaintiffs said that they represent five-sixths of the stock of the company. After hearing the arguments the court reserved decision. Counsel for the plaintiffs declared in his argument, that they have received interests of only 8 per cent, while they had reason to believe it should be 40 per cent Confronted by poth Wives. Akron, O., July 26.' After Robert H.' Crawford had been bound over on a charge of bigamy, he was confronted by both , wives In the mayor's office. Both women were weeping. Miss Koch, the second wife, wanted to know of him how she was to support herself while he was in prison. "Yes," said wife No. 1, "and how am I to keep myself?" - - .. ."..-:....-; "Oh, never mind." replied Crawford, "I've supported you both for more than a year now, and T guess I can do It again. - I'll be out of here on bond in a day or two, and I'll find a job of some kind to make money." Furnished Bond For Damages.' Norfolk, Va., July 26. In the United States court the owners of the Norwegian steamer Guernsey, which vessel was libelled by the United States government for colliding with the battleship Rhode Island off Newport News, furnished a bond of 16,000.. The steamer, which had been in the custody of the marshal, was then released. The claipv of. the government for the damages inflicted to the Rhode Island ia slightly in excess of $5,300. The case will be tried by Judge Waddell probably in the fall. Baseba'll Man Killed. Dublin, Ga., July 26. W. H. Williams, a brother of G. H; Williams, a member of the Georgia house of representatives from Laurens county, was killed in a ball game at Soperton. He was catcher and a pitched ball hit him in the breast He died almost im. mediately.Prisoners Pardoned. Havana, July 26. President Palma pardoned Miss Millie Brown, Lu F. Giltner and William Augustine, Americans, residing in the Isle of Pines, and a message was Immediately sent by wireless "telegraph ordering their release. President of Chile. Santiago, cmie, July 26. The toral delegates elected Don jf&dxo Monte president of the repujlnc of Chile for the ensuing termVbf five years. N. Y Cream, fafck, Imported Swiss, Pineapple, Edam, Sap Sago CHeeset the Bee Hive Grocery, r It

FAST TBAItl LEFT RAILS AT SWITCH

Twenty-Five Injured by. Accident on St. Louis and Fris co at Springfield. MAY BE TWO FATALITIES COACH CONTAINING SIXTY PERSONS TURNS OVER ON ITS SIDE TWO SLEEPERS REMAINED "ON THE TRACK. Springfield, 111., July 27. Twentyfive passengers were injured, two probably fatally, and over a score more were badly shaken up in the derailment here of three coaches of a St Louis & San Francisco train bound for St Louis. The probably, fatally hurt are: R. J. Thorpe, Monticello, 111., concussioa of the brain; Mrs. Kate Scoulty, High Gate, Mo., head injured and hurt internally. The train which was 10 minutes late had eft the station and was just getting under way when the trucks of a forward coach left the track at a split switch and was thrown on. Its side. This coach contained about 60 passengers, and all received injuries. The two sleepers remained on the rails. Among those who sustained serious injuries are: Florence Richmond, Muskogee, I. T.; Susanne Huffman, Rush Springs. I. T.; Drury Holt, Carthage, Mo.; Mrs. J. S. Moore, Springfield, Mo.; J. A. Murphy, Caoe Girardeau, Mo. Jumped the Track. Ironton, Mo., July 27. A fast northbound St. Louis, Iron , Mountain and Southern mail and passenger train, drawn by two engines, was Wrecked near here by the engines jumping the track on a sharp curve, killing Engineer W. J. Edy, St Louis, of the first engine, and seriously injuring Fireman George E. Chard, Desoto, Mo. . The engineer and fireman of the second engine escaped with bruises. , Several mail clerks were bruised. . The baggage, mail cars and two coaches left the rails and punged into an embankment. Beyond bruises, none of the passengers were injured. 1 ' , Prosecutions Under Eight-Hour . Law. Washington, July 27. The' first -prosecutions' in the District of Columbia for violation of .the eight-hour law on government work ; was begun when United States Attorney Baker filed ia the police court three informations against the Penn Bridge company, a corporation of Pennsylvania, and two against the District Construction company' of ,the. District of Columbia. The two companies- are engaged inho building of bridges in' tho District of Columbia, appropriated ,f or by the government, and the allegation is -made that practically since the beginning of the work, the men have been required to labor 10 houip a day. To Probe State Institution. Columbus, . O., July 27. F.1 CV Rochester, examiner of institutions, has been detailed - by Auditor of State Guilbert to Investigate charges which have been filed with Governor Harris against "Jerry" Carpenter, steward of the Athens State hospital. Governor Harris announced that he would make an investigation on his own account of the care of children In the state Institution for feeble minded youth. He said . although no formal charges had been made, he had expected that there would be developments from the Bessie King case. , t . Strike Closes Big, Shop. Chilllcothe, O., July 27. The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern shops in this city were closed and 400 men were thrown out of employment' Saturday night the carpenter shops will also be closed, throwing 200 more men out of work. This action was taken on account of the strike of the boilermakers, who refused to return to work. ' Pretender's Forces Defeated. ' .Tangier, Morocco, .July 27. A serious engagement has occurred between the forces under the pretender to the Moroccan throne, Buhama, and the Sultan's . forces near Mulaya. The fighting resulted in the pretender being defeated. . Three hundred . were klled and many wounded. Indictments In Sugar Case. New, York, July 27. The federal grand jury returned to ' the United States court three Indictments which are reported to have been found as the result of an investigation of alleged rebating .yon sugar from the American Sugar Refining company. . Negro Hazed. Louisville, Ky July 27.-rCornelius Johnson, a negro, was hanged here for the murder, a year ago, of Conrad Kaiser, a white saloonkeeper. Mistake of Bellboy. ' St Louis, Mo., July 26. The mistake of AIonzQ Klmberlin, a bellboy at the Terminal hotel in Union station. In giving a suitcase containing 1150,000 In cash and negotiable securities to the wrong man, caused William Bender, Jr., of Mankato, Minn., eighteen hours of anxiety which ended when the suitcase was returned intact The suitcase was intercepted by telegraph atjcutchfield. Ills. Bender departed r Anderson, Ind., and he again se lected Klmberlin to carry the suitcase to the train. CASTOR I A Pc T. Jts and CMldrem. Tba Iti Yra Han Afcrcp C::jjit ' Bears the Signature of

IS NOW IN BANKRUPTCY ' i V f" - , - '-vv" , ;: ' . '; i - i 4 - :, ' " ' Former Partner of Elkins, Kerens and -Davis, Files a Petition at San Francisco. .. IPublishers Press ' San Francisco, July 27. George G. Hadley, one time partner of Senator Stephen B. Elkins. Richard B. Kerens, both of West Virginia, and Henry Gas soway Davis, candidate for vice president on the Parker ticket, filed an application In bankruptcy. He states that his liabilities amount to $24,540. The better portion of this amount is represented by indebtedness to the Tarrytown National bank, of Tarrytown, N. Y. The papers in the application declare that the applicant is a co-partner with the named politicians in 26.000 acres Of coal lands in West Virginia that were purchased some 20 years ago for. the sum of $300,000. He declares that it has been impossible for him to realize upon the property in which he holds a one-eighteenth interest," and which - has increased in value ten-fold since the purchase was made. HELD OFF TROOPS " Encounter Between Dletz and Family and Sheriffs Posse. Ladysmith, Wis., July '26. James Hedrington, who cares for the dams of the Mississippi' Logging company, on the Thornapple river, arrived here and reports that an encounter " took place between John F. Dietz and family and six militiamen, accompanied by Sheriff Gyland, of Sawyer county. One militiaman was shot three times, and Clarence Dietz, son of John, was shot in the head.' ' The recovery of the militiaman is considered -doubtful. Hedrington said the women of Dietz's household took part in the defense, and he believed that 150 -shots -were fired. Dietz for a long time past has held possession' of Thornapple dam, preventing the driving of several million feet of logs, belonging to the Chippewa Lumber and Broom company. The logs, it Is said, are rotting, and the company, has for some time past been endeavoring to have Dietz served with legal papers, compelling him to show cause why the company should not be alowed to drive the logs.

REVOLUTIONARY Changes Proposed In the Legal Procedure of China. ' Washington. July 26. Marked evidence of the reform which is sweeping China can be seen in a recommendation of commissioners named by the government to revise the code governing Chinese legal procedure which was recently submitted to the empress dowager, and emperor for their consideration. Two revolutionary changes in the legal procedure of China are suggested. These are the right of trial by jury, and the employment of attorneys for the defense of criminals. Never in the history of China has the practice of law been recognized as a reputable profession. Nephew of Bismarck. St.' Louis, July 26. H. C. Brokemeyer, former lieutenant governor of Missouri, and at one time acting governor, died from an ; operation. Mr. Brokemeyer was a nephew of the "Iron Chancellor," Prince Otto Eduard Leopold Von Bismarck, on his mother's side. He was born August 12, 1826, near Minden, Prussia. He came to this country at the age of 18, his first occupation being that of a bootblack in New York city. His education was received in the college at Georgetown, Ky., and Brown university. Providence, R. I. Outwitted the Lawyers. New York, July 26. While the attorneys for Charles Brown, former examiner of silks in the custom service, who was brought back from Montreal, were taking steps to prevent his being placed in. prison, the secret service agent having the prisoner In charge outwitted the .lawyers and , landed Brown In Sing Sing prison. Brown's counsel expected the agent to bring the prisoner to New York city first, but instead he was taken direct to Sing Sing. ' - Third Floor Collapsed. St Louis, July 26. A portion of the third floor of the American Oak Leather company, No. 512 St Charles street, heavily loaded with leather, crashed through the second and first floors into the cellar. Two boys, who were Internally injured, were the only employes in the path of the crashing floors. ; ' Gave Birth to Sextuplets. Nashville, Tenn., July 26. At Kingston, in Williamson county, this state, a negvess gave birth, to six children. The children are well formed and all were alive at last accounts. Morgan Returns. New ; York, July 26. J. Pierpont Morgan arrived here on the steamship Baltic, from Liverpool. AFFECTS AMERICANS Javanese Officials Negotiate New Mining Treaty with Korea. Victoria, B. C, July 27. The steamer Shinano, which arrived here, brought news of many contemplated changes ''in the Japanese navy. The naval program has been arranged, whereby the strength of the Japanese navy .will reach 520,000 tons in 1908, but It is not believed this strength will be ' permanently - retained. Twentythree cruisers will be struck off the effective list this year. The details of the proposed expansion of the navy is now being drawn up at Tokio Advices were received from Korea that consequent to the surrounding of the palace with, Japanese troops on July 4, the seal of the Korean emperor was secured to a new mining treaty, effective on September 1, which will affect American mining Interests in Korea. Inasmuch as concessions now held must not be sold or. mortgaged without the consent of the Japanese government foreigners will be bouna by the regulations of this treaty. The Pennsylvania railroad has completed its double track between .Chicago and LoransporV - --

HEARST FOR GOVERNOR

New York Press Says That He Will Be the Democratic Candidate Empire State. IPublishers rress New York, July 27. The Press says: "William R. Hearst will be nominated for governor in Carnegie hall on September 11 or on the following day. At the close of the convention the nomination will be tendered to Mr. Hearst at a mass meeting in Madison Square garden and then the campaign of the independence league will be formally under way. Justice W. J. Gaynor will not be a candidate against Hearst The state Democratic leaders know Justice Gaynor's position and 'have been Informed that his name will not be used to obtain delegates to the state convention. The Hearst' program was finished after a conference of the leaders, and will be ratified Tuesday at a meeting in this city of representatives from every county in the state, A complete state ticket will be named by the delegates." Rain and winastorm. St Louis, July 27. A terrific wind and rain storm struck St Louis and vicinity. Lightning started seven fires in different parts of the city. A negro, .name unknown, was blown from his wagon under a passing fire engine and killed. Electric wires were blown down, sheds and a few frame houses were demolished and a number of people hurt by debris. Mason a Candidate. s ; Peoria, 111., July 27. Former Sena tor William E. Mason addressed a "crowd of 6,000 people at Freno Park in Peoria on the subject, "Reminiscences of My Life at Washington." In an interview he announced himself a candidate to succeed Senator Hopkins. Seize Printing Office. . Yaroslav, July 27. Twelve armed men entered a printing ofl&ce here after midnight and compelled the compositors to set up and the printers to print 50,000 copies of the parliamentary address to the country, as well as a number of proclamations issued by the Socialists. Received By Pope. Rome, July 27. Mgr. Aver6a, papal delegate to Cuba and Porto. Rico, was received in audience by Pope Plus X and reported the ecclesiastical condition of 'affairs in those islands, especially regarding the financial status of the church there. STEAMER FOUNDERS Seventeen Persons Rescued by Life I Savers and Tug. Cleveland, O., July 26. In a heavy fog the steamer C. W. Elphlcke, of the Gilchrist fleet, crashed into the new section of the east breakwater and seventeen persons aboard, sank, including the captain's wife and another woman, were saved by the life-savers, and by the tug Grover. The boat lies a total wreck, near the foot of Kirkland street. s Her bow is out of water about 12 feet Her stern is submerged. The boat left Ashtabula harbor loaded with coal and bound up the lake. She was to pick up her tow at this port, the barge Tacon, which was not yet loaded with coal. That explains how Captain Dawson was running so closely toward shore. He, was lost in the fog that settled down over the lake. Suit Against Directors. Lexington, Ky., July 26. An echo of the collapse of the American Reserve Bond company was heard here, when suit was filed in the circuit court against the directors of the concern, and also against the directors of the old Southern Mutual Investment company, praying that they be held liable for the amount due the creditors, certificates and bondholders of . the defunct concern..- .The suit was filed in the names of Alfred Combs, Mrs. Alfred Combs. O. R. Marshal and all other creditors of the company, who pray that the defendants be compelled to flurn over to Receiver James R. Rogers the sum of one million two hundred thousand dollars. Kentucky Woman Drowned. Hammond, Ind., July 26. Mrs.. Lena Forst, aged 45 years, whose home is at Louisville, Kvl, was drowned at Cedar Lake. : She was a guest "at the Sigler house with her children. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

IFlaf "QSi Phon

CHICHESTER) KNOLISH EfinYROVflLPLS SAFE. lw...rli.bl.. ft CHICHKST, GUSH la KED ul icliWrlbMM.JLkMtkr. BcAm Pmmh mEumOm, Hi Itta1it Bmniftii 4 4a. la rarttaalan, TMiaalaJa ' far La4laa." to Uttm. br va. Iinyid. 1 fl,0o Tatlmuu. BaM lehaatar Caamlaal Cmaura, flULA, r price a PJTICE LOANS REAL ESTATE IrfSttCE. Notary Publi Home Phone 1046. Rooms 31 and 32 Colonial Bldg.

1 rr

lei D u4

' Curme's Special

Is the sensation of the year In the

Rich

er sale than any other shoe ever sold WHY?

Because it is a strictly $3.50 shoe for i50, Is GUARANTEED to be BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee.

CURME'S SHOE STORE. 724 main 8TREE

...THE RICHMOND

are equipped with the very best raaSery, and all the latest devices for making HghAdt flour, and the product of these mills CARPENTER'S, HAXALL and FANCY PATENT can not be excelled anywhere. Call for them if you want the best. : ,

1 We still have a few

t more boxes of ! VIOLET DEPARUAJjAP I At T!5 1 A fiesn with each bo ! OUIGLEY & BABYLON I 415 N. 8th. Ptione 145 21 GTS. A DOZEN FANCY LEMONS REGULAR 30 CENT SIZE ..SATURDAY ONLY.. PLENTY FANCY NUTMEGS, PEACHES, TOMATOES, EGG PLANTS, APPLES, BANANAS, llNE APPLES, ETC. , GREEN ArlD WAX BEANS, SUGAR COflN. CUCUMBERS, ONIONS, RAfHSHES, CABBAGE, SUMMER SQUASH, ETC. aaaiki n , a w UMII!V l ift I Ul miniiui ftiniiaiiiu tC GUARANi 'E AND ORDER 0 4 P. M. DELIV ERY. ....DRESSED CHICKENS .... HENS 60c to 75c. FRYS 40 to 50c. t BAKED HAM, POTATO CHIPS, ETC. TELEPHONE ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION. HADLEY BROS PHONE 292 t ..GEO. M., COYER.. Western &Sothn Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-C Colonial Bldg. aoua pboni see v We earnestly solicit your patronage HARRY wini CHANDtTVR8 and ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIE Heme Phone 1343. Bell ; ARLINGTON HOTEL; ; ; ISarbr SHop : ', , V' 1 1', . .First class yvrW by first class bar-. , ... S Al-.t !. - -St .J "tions. Your patronage solicited.', JEFF MEYER8, ROP.:; w FOR NICE DRIED BEEF, BOILED HAM, SLICED BACON, Fancy Messina Lemons, Watermelons on ! 1 a ' a tmim mm m . . a a mJ r-resn bruits cr ail urus, Fresh Veimbles. DcesseChicken; 1 EACHSALE DAY a '

tLJt.yt am- .L

tvTn gratis t

T . Pi

WOD 1

x , .1 , a

r r

JF a

yws,s

DO AN

LARGE BASKETS, 45 fpTfof Phone your order. Ye appreAate

your; patronage. BOAN'S 2th & Main. PHONES 229.: Agents for White House Coffee. The Greek is the popular Besides the cool music, you can Ices and Fresh e trade. It Is having a larg in ROLLEBZiitC.

' -

CafWyStore 'J

pfacQflhls hot we.sr

Dafctric fansrkcoe'

fJl the bailee Creaa7

mtond rvo