Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 191, 8 August 1906 — Page 8

PagetEigbU:

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 8, 1906. 1Z 2L (IF v Jus 4 8- mi ? . y it seemed, prevailed in our store. The entire building was crowded tp its utmost capacity with eager purchasers, all taking advantage of the gigantic sale which opened Lis doors yesterday-morning.

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No such crowds of humanity were ever witnessed in the history of Wayne County. It wa one continuous stream of people from early morn till closing time, for the public knew that when The Railroad Store advertised THE JTORW ADO SALE it meant all the word implies, for everything is being sold exactly as advertised, and anyone not satisfied with their purchase can have their money back in a minute for the asking. No such bargains in best merchandise were ever offered the public before nor ever will be offered again.

all KJcdw (Dim aim

Avail yourself of an opportunity that presents itself but once in a lifetime to procure firs class merchandise at less than cost. Remember weihave slashed the already low prices ruthlessly to compel, yes, compel the attendance of every man, woman and child

in Wayne and surrounding counties, for we are determined to sacrifice our entire stock, incluaing our fall line of MEN'S OVERCOATS,

LADIES' CLOAKS, JACKETS, etc., at less than actual value.

REMEMBER, it matters not what others have offered you or will offeyou at their sales, our prices during thisjsale will put all com

petition to shame . . . .

Some of the Many Bargains at Half the Prices You Usually Pay For Like Merchandise.

Turkish Bath Towels, Men's 50c and 75c Lace Curtains, new pat- Men's $ J .50 and $2.00 Men's Cravenettes and Men's $12.50 Business Boys' Knee Pant School Lenox Soap, worth 121c- Work Shirts- terns, $2.00 values- Shoes- , 7&tAo" Suits nw $2.50', nof $' 9 b 5c 38c 98c pair 98c $9.98 $6.48 $1.39 25c 1 ' ,

One lot fine Graniteware, extra heavy enameled, 25c values now

10c

36-inch White China Silk, 75c value, Igf sale price, per yard , fcfrO

Yard wide Black Taffeta Silk, regular Q $1.00 grade, now, per yard VW'C

J 5c China Matting, sale price, per yard., .

Railroad or Traction fare paid to purchasers of $25.00 or over for fifty miles.

sTOIE

OPPOSITE PAN HANDLE DEPOT, RICHMOND, IND.

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FACTS ABOUT THE HAGENBECK SHOWS

$5,500.00 per day to run the show. 1,000 men and women to feed and house, 250 performers to be paid fancy salaries. 123 Hin-'ocs from India, in native costume, 462 h or sci to be groomed each day. 200 animals to be looked after. 63 railroad cars to haul the outfit. 10 Pullman cars for the "Four Hundred" of the Circus 1 Pullman for head officers of the show. 3 sections compose the whole train in motion. 32 weeks is the length of the searon. 6 to 8 weeks of the 32 are spent in the "Sunny South."

THOMAS MUNGAVIN HURT

HAGENBECK SHOWMAN

While Helping Unload Yesterday Morning He Was Thrown From the Car and Received a Dislocated Foot and Broken Leg.

Thomas Mungavln, one of tho Hagenbeck showmen, was thrown from a show car yesterday morning, rceeiv Ins a broken leg. dislocated foot and severe scratches on his chest. He was taken to the Reid Memorial Hospital in the ambulance. Mungavln was guiding one of the show wagons by its tongue along a flat car preparatory to unloading when tho front wheels hit a block of wood giving the tongue an unexpected jerk, which hurled him into the air and dropped him on the ground. Mungavln is a brother of Mrs. Edward Meyers of North 12th street.

Undoubtedly. "Are automobiles really so expensive?" "No. but hospital foes are.

MUST CONQUER THE BEAR

OR LOSE POWER OVER IT

Herman Boger Who Wrestles With Giant Polar in Hagenbeck's Says That ho Must Win Bout or Else Surrender His Prestioe.

Herman Roger, of the Hagenbeck Shows, who wrestles with the polar bear in the steel arena admits that he has a most dangerous feat to perform twice a day. He says that in case he should not come out of the struggle a victor, the bear would be conscious of its greater strength and would be more likely to use it to Hover's disadvantage, when not in a good humor. It is Hover's one safeguard to appear at ease and perfectly fearless, making himself dominate in every movement executed while with the boasts. Hoyer adds that it is his business and he thoroughly enjoys training wild animals, as he thinks many of them have more logical imitative instinct than many human beings.

FELL VICTIMS TO

SLEEK BOOK AGENT

New Paris People Paid for Books and Magazines, But Periodicals Never Came.

PRICE WAS A LARGE ONE

TUESDAY CLUB WAS THE HEAVIEST LOSER, THEIR INVESTMENT BEING $44 AND VALUE RECEIVED ABOUT $2.00.

The Codex I paal. The Codex I'psal differs from every other known manuscript In the fact that It was written with silver ink on violet parchment, the Initials Iving of gold. The secret of the manufacture of this silver Ink is not definitely known, though It Is suspected that rome solution of the metal was em ployed in tlu writing1 and then subsequently treated with chemicals to five tho metallic luster and effect.

Pennnta. At the present time the peanut crop amounts to about 11.000.000 bushels annually. Virginia and North Carolina still maintain their lead, but Tennessee now raises about SOO.000 bushels, though of on inferior quality. Of the ordinary variety about twenty-two c3uda make a tyisheL

Fits the Nme. Tie calls his dog Trouble." 'Cause he is a nuisance?" "No; he comes without calling.'

PITH AND POINT.

Who has to suffer for your fool acts? If you do wrong, sooner or later you'll get caught. Might may make right, but it doesn't always make good. Next day after you throw a thing away it becomes valuable. You have your weak spots. It Is not surprising that other people have theirs. There are some people who ask for no greater distinction in life than to be asked ia time of trouble "to break the news." Atchison CHobe.

New Paris, O., Aug. 7. (Spl) The Tuesday Club as well as several other books and magazine purchasers of New Paris, proved easy victoms to a sleek agent of a large book concern in Indiana. About six weeks ago Alexander (?) canvassed the town making splendid magazine offers with various books as premiums. The books he delivered at the time and the magazines were to commence with the June issues. A committee of the Tuesday club ordered four magazines among them "The Review of Review" and "Success" and secured ten stories, paying $44 for the order. As yet the magazines have not arrived and the club has become the object of a good, as well as an expensive joke for the set of books can be bought elsewhere for $2.00. The magazines were ordered for the library reading room and were advertised. It is needless to say that the librarian has memorized her reply to patrons queries concerning their newarrival and is oblivious to the smiles on all sides.

LEADERS OF MOB

That Lynched the Three Negroes Will Be Arrested. Raleigh, N. C.: Aug. 7. Governor Glenn received a telegram from Judge B. F. Long at Salisbury, stating that one person had been, identified as a member of the mob that lynched the alleged murderers of the Lyerly family, and that he had been placed in jail; that evidence was in hand against others, and that the investigation is being pushed as rapidly and thoroughly as possible. Governor Glenn received this message from Sheriff Julian of Rowan county: "Send 100 armed men here at once to assist me in maintaining order." The governor wired the militia companies at Charlotte and Statesville to proceed at once to Salisbury by special train and guard the jail to prevent the liberation of any alleged lynchers arrested.

A Correction Made.

Tb,e Palladium yesterday morning was misinformed in regard to the item about Erasmus Stover being taken to the Reid Memorial hospital on account of being ill with typhiod fever. Mr. Stover is in good health and had not lost a day in the past two years on account of sickness.

Will Meet Today. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of -Whitewater QuarterlyMeeting will meet this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, wita Mary Sutton, National roa4

Fear Lynching Bee. Greensboro, N. C, Aug. 7.--Rumore that a plan has been formed to lynch one or more of three negroes in jail here for the alleged murder of Southern railway Foreman Beacham last week are making the authorities here uneasy, especially after the lynching at Salisbury. It is reported that railroad employes in several outside cities may come here for another lynching. There was a secret, joint conference here between the county attorney, the board of commissioners, Mayor Murphy, ch'ef of police, the jailor and sheriff as to the expediency of removing the prisoners to some other jail. It was decided finally to keep the prisoners here. Negro Makes Confession. Salisbury, N. C, Aug. 7. Tha city is quiet after the triple lynching. George Irvin and Henry Gillespie and the wives of Jack Dillingham and Nease Gillespie, the latter two of whom were lynched, were taken to Charlotte for safe-keeping. True bills for murder in ?he first degree were found by the grand jury against -Irvin, Henry Gillespie and the Dillingham woman, but the mob did not disturb them. Henry Gillespie stated that Dillingham had made a confession in the Charlotte jail that he and Nease and John Gillespie rcurdered the Lyerly family. Negro Idsrttified. Madisonville, Ky., Aug. 7. Miss Myr ? Fugate, the young lady who was assaulted by a negro last Friday morning, was driven to this city ana went to the county jail and identified John Cushenberry, the negro who is under arrest charged with the crime. The friends of the young lady , are very angrv and determined.

Peptiron Pills

Tronic tlio blood. frd thn nfirrp nnrt brain, tons lie siomarh, ail dignxtion, and civo sweet, restful latural bleep. 5ftr. or$l. Drueijists or by mail of UK.

Tho lst lax alve oamnrtic

ensy W TakA,

oerate. J . ImieriRTs fir rniw v. 1.

Hood Co., Lowell. If Made by Hood I(f Good.

ood's Pills

After-dinner pill; purely vofjetaMe: asv to operate. PriijrfTiRt! fir

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Tciepnona Ike RicbYjotJa Steam

Laundry to get your lawlry. tf

Miss Anna Elstro has returned from Maine, where she lias been during lv summer with Dr. Weist and family. Dr Weist will be home today at 1 o'clock.

The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church wili meet at the home of Miss Ella Besselman on South 4th street this afternoon.

Secretary James Shaw of the local Chautauqua was here for a short time Monday conferring with the local committee in regard to several important matters in regards to the coming assembly.

After a sojourn in the Northwest for several months John Hirshburg has returned to Richmond, and will probably locate here again.

T L

one a saving in itself.

Of first class food stuffs wepoffer daily opportunities .for mate rial economies in first qualty groceries only. Shrewd home-

wives should be ever wabflful of these daily mentions. Each

TODAYS SPECIALS..

Hersley's Cocoa, as goodf

New Home Honey, very

Fine Table Salt, 14 lb. b

Minute Tapioca, 1 lb. pa

Nelson's Gelatine, you

Shredded WneatBiscu

Babbitt Soap, for Ibe da

Bulk Olives, large line

These Olives ar

s the best, one-half lb. can 20

e white clover, per lb 20 s, regular price 25c; tomorrow... .20

kages, soaking not necessary, pkg 08

know it, regular price 20c; pkg.. .15

2 packages 25 6 bars 25

Queens, per pint .20

al in quality and quantity to any 50c

bottle goods. Genuine German Dill Pickles, per dozen .12 Cadillac Tooth Picks, the best hardwood, box .. ... ... ... .10

PHOHE YOUR ORDER,

The Vellala. The vellala, a species of jellyfish, is a natural raft, having a membrane which, when erected and spread, serves aa s sail

Real Estate Changes. New Paris, O., Aug. 7. (Spl) Mr. Albert B. Peele of the People's Bank has rented Elmer Garretsons house, formerly the Beelman property on N. Washington street and will move there shortly. Mr. Peele has sold his beautiful country home west of town to Franklin Wallin, a Greenville stove manufacturer. Mr. Wallin has possession in two weeks.

A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT

Uniform Rank K. of P. is to Give Lawn Fete and Dancing Party on August 22.

Richmond division No. 14, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, is arranging for a novel entertainment to be given on the everting of August, 22. The lawn on the north side of the temple will be beautifully decorated and illuminated and refreshments will be served throughout the evening. In addition to the lawn fete the temple w-ill be open and dancing will take place throughout tie erenins.

J, M. Egemeycjf m an Main sts.

SPECIALS

K MONDAY

Lemons, Lemons, 30 cen

Coffee Best in flichmo

coffee, 25 cen

10 pounds Coumry Lard

19 pounds GrantnWed S

Home Grown Potat

Many other bargains that

Phone orders given especial

Fresh fruit and vegetables. .?. Free delivery. Home Phone

& Home Phone 1660 O'Lrl

42 f '& V V'f

Value for 22cts. dozen.

(, 20 cent value, 15 cents; 30 cent

O O SOSSOS O

1.10. ar $1. cents per bushel.'.

can't jmtnt'ton.

tion.

atti

Open evenings. .

'1C in?Q Main

j J 1IIUIII

"Curme's Specim"

Is the sensation of the year in the Riftmond shoe trade.

It is having a larg

er sale than any other shoe WHY?

Eecause it Is a strictly $3.50 shoe for $2.50, Is GUARANTEED to be tha BEST shoe made for the money, and more than fills the guarantee. CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 AIW street.