Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 193, 10 August 1906 — Page 8

Pag? Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, August 10, 1908. sao inner Fo those who ftave tf yet taken advantage of this truy great sae . . ; cm

MEN'S SUITS positively worth $13.50 or your?money back. Sale price $7.48

MEN'S SUITS positively worth $15.00 or your money back. Sale price $9.28 Childrene' Vestee Suits, sizes 4 to 6 years, regular price $3.50 to $5.00 Sale price $1.43 Boys' Knee Pants Suits. The celebrated Mrs. Jane Hopkins make. $3 to $3.50 values. Sale price $1.89 Buy i STRAW HAT now before we feed 'em to the cows. HALF PRICE

Can you, in justice to yourself, a

Goods, Carpets, bhoes, etc, at

saving of three-fourt

seasonable merchandise already visited this store the R. R. Store (though o

T I T 1 1 f '

We have yet to near 01 axisappoi

waited on in the past three days, small portion of the many hundre

rd t

It.

overlook an

in a third to a Ra

Think wHat it

y to buy Clothing, Dry

s, in many instances a

eans to buy new and

TRULY ORNADO

RICES RE VAIL

saving

f the regular ipi

ces never before attempted in this vicinity, it you have

salfounow.whereof we speak. Sf not, then a trip hent distefwill more than pay you for your trouble, led or a dissatisfied customer, and many hundreds were

an these few prices given here they are but a very

f bargains to be had here.

ry one of our many department;

in e

LOOK FOR THE BIG BLACK SIGNS

Yard wide white China Wash Silk, rcgufar price 75c, sale price.... 45c New Flannelette Fleeced back Waistings 15 and 1Sc qualities. Price 6' '-c

12', 'zc Bleached Cartibria in full Pieces. Sale price.. .. 7;.c Less than cost. Novelty Suitings in Etamire Voiles, Panama Cloth, Henrietta etc., 50 to 65c grades. Sale price.. ..55c BASEMENT Lenox Soap, 9 bars 25c. 25c Milk Pitchers 10c, 10 and 15c Gas Mantels.. .. ... .. , .5c

MANY

EAGLES TO

MAKE THE TRIP

Degree Team and Other Members to Attend National Meeting at Milwaukee. WILL GO VIA THE C. C. & L.

ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD FOR TEN DAYS WILL BE SOLD FOR $10:45 NON MEMBERS ARE INVITED TO GO.

Sunday morning at 10: 7 o'clock, between thirty and fifty members of VVnyno Aerie of Magics will leave for Milwaukee to attend the National meeting of the order. The Eagles decree team will be a part of the delegation. The team will compete for the $500 prize to bo awarded to the organization which exemplifies the work In the best manner. Albeit Morel, Tim O'PSrien and others who have heen working up interest in the trip completed arrangements yesterday. The rate from Richmond wHl Ik? $f0:45 for the round trip, tickets to be good ten days. Arrangements have been made whereby Vie route will be made over the C. C. & I... to Chicago, thence to Milwaukee over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. A special car will run all the way through from Richmond and in addition there will be a special baggage car so that all luggage will be4 cared for. The Eagles want it particularly understood that all persons, whether Eagles or not will be welcomed if they desire to take advantage of the low rate and the special accomodations to

bo provided.

Will Hold

a iur

arket.

The Ladles of te First M. E. church will hold -J market Saturday afternoon 1n the Wnoms at the corner

of 11th and Mum streets,

FACTS FROM FRANCE.

The Rothschilds propose to start n Taris daily paper of the light boulevard ier order. There are 30,210 municipalities in Trance. Lnst yvar their revenue amounted to S-W.flS3.40Ti francs, of which IWO.OlO.aO'J wiw for the city of Purls. Coaching seems to bo dying a slow death la France, for there is a diiulnu tlou each year in the number of coaches at the auuuol muster of the Coaching club In the. Place do la t'.oucordo. A recent sojourner la Paris has remarked that, although the French capital has nothing which corresponds to the slums of Loudon or New York, she lias not a single quarter iu which tlu security of the dweller or the passerby can be considered absolute.

An inspector upon hi regular rounds rang a bell at the d or of a rmall dwell lng, a little tot. acting as maid, opened the door and the following colloquy took place: "Toll your mother that the water in spector would like to see her." "Yes. sir. p.ut will you please turn your back?" "What? Will I please d what?" "Just turn your back a moment, sir; for I do not want to shut the door in your face.'" Lippincotfs Magazine.

ot t. willy. "Is your husband a bibliomaniac?" asked Mr-J. Oldcastle as she was beius permitted to view the treasures in the library of ti new neighbors. "Mercy wkes, no:" replied Mrs. PueVenhHtu. ' lie never bibbles a bit. Ob. of course. 1 don't say that be wouldn't take a little at his meals ii the rest was dolii" it. but that's as far as he ever goes in them kind of things." Chicago Record-Herald.

NOTHING WRONGTHUS FAR

WORK TO BE OONE SOON

Expert Accountant Smitn Mopes to Complete Work on Treasurer Tennis Books by the First of Next Week Everything has Balanced.

lUniy Smith the expert accountant auditing the City Treasurer's books, states that nothing out, of the way has been found so far and that he will complete the work by the first of the week. Councilman Henry Dcukcr, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Treasurer-elect Nimrod Johnson have been assisting the accountant in the work. Last night all the receipts and disbursements or tiie office up to IftOtl were checked up and found coincident. The task of auditing the books and accounts of this year will begin this morning.

Mivchcii to i. uners. Knoxville, Tenn.. Aug. 9. President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America addressed the joint convention cf coal miners and operators of District 19, including mines of 'east Tennesses and southwestern Kentucky. President Mitchell cautioned both sides to exercise conservatism and sound business judgment in their negotiations and advised both to prepare to make concessions in behalf of jieacs and harmony throughout the district.. The miners want a restoration of the scale of lftOT!, effective Sept. 1, which is an advance of per cent over the present scale, an 8-hour day, and an increase in the allotment for yardage proportionate to the increase sought in the wage scale.

Daniel Shyrock Dead. Meadville, Ta., Aug. 9. Col. Daniel Shyrock, Richmond, died at his home here this afternoon, aged 62 years, lie was one of the best known men in the country and an active Republican all his life.

Ohic-Marylanriers Meet. Springfield, O., Aug. 9. Governor Andrew Harris and staff arrived early from Columbus to attend the reunion of the Ohio-Marylanders' association. He was met at the depot by the Cadet band and Governor Warfield and stall of Maryland. The morning was given over to a reception in honor of tin two governor. Later they were taken in automobiles over the city, and a1 noon dinner was served to the several hundred present at a local park. Governor Warfield closed the meeting with an address in the afternoon.

CAR STRUCK A HEARSE

BODY WAS THROWN OUT

Sad Accident Takes Place in New York City Passengers in Street Car Which Struck Hearse Were Panic Stricken.

Ryder is Fined Again. Frank Ryder was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 23 days in the county jail yesterday being convicted on a charge of petit larceny. This makes the second conviction for Ryder on a like charge.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The Sbuberts have offered Miss Ma bcl Harrison the leading role with Jimmy Powers in "The Blue Moon." one of their early autumn productions. II. A. Rarnet's burlesque of "Miss Poe;;h "Uns," produced last winter In Rostua by amateurs, will be the first offering of the Interstate Amusement company. Louis lleminway will produce in New York during the coining season a new melodrama, "The King of Diamonds," one scene of which will be laid in the new ( subway under the East river. Py an arrangement made between Klaw & Eflanger, the theatrical managers, and Lulu Glnsor, who made a hit at the Knickerbocker theater. New York, last season in "Miss Dolly Dollars," she ill star next season In a new play by George M. Cohan. Richard F. Outcault, the comic artist who created "Ituster ISrown" ami "Tige," made his first appearance in vaudeville recently at Keith & Proctor!s Union Square theater, New York. He produced numerous drawings of "Buster Brown" and "Tige," "the YellowKid" and the other familiar Ontcault comics.

Sympathy Strike. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 9. A sympa thy strike movement inaugurated 1' days ago by the Pittsburg branch o! the structural trades alliance to ai the carpenters and against the em

j ployment of nonunion men has sprea to a number of largo building opera

tions, and work has been suspended on the Carnvgie ins.'tute, Duquesne 'power plant, Philadelphia company building and Mercy hospital exten sion. The sympathy strike compac includes all the building trades bu! bricklayers and plasterers. To Fight Coal Agents. New York, Aug. 9 The retail coai dealers on the east side organized a union to fight the east side coai agents. One hundred and fifty retail ers joined the union, and it is pre dieted that the 1,200 coal dealers o' the east side will be members of the new union before many days. Th( coal dealers claim that the agent.have l)e?n preventing them from mak ing Jiving profits, and they mean tfreeze out the agents through a gen eral competitive war. Ball Cornered. Middlesboro, Ky., Aug. 9. Frank Ball is surrounded at Rose Hill. Va.. 30 miles from here, by Sheriff Rice W. Johnson and a posse cf Kentucky officers. He refuses to surrender. Sheriff Johnson telegraphed for the Middlesboro military company. Ball killed Jack P.olen of Middlesboro in October, was sentenced to the peniten tiary for his crime, but made his escape. He has a number of friends with him and is at his brother's home.

Oil Prices Reduced. Cleveland, O., Aug. 9 The Standard Oil company reduced the selling price of all grades of refined oil onehalf cent per gallon. The new quotations are as follows: Tri-state test 9 cents, water white Ohio state test 10 cents, headlight (175 degrees) 11 cents and Kccene 11 cents. Quotations on gasoline and naphtha are unchanged.

Will Lose Tongue. Wellston, O., Aug. 9. Enos Ham per, a miner, 17, while standing or the bumpers between two electru cars on the Wellston and Jacksn belt line, slipped or jumped while th train was in motion end as a resu! his tongue was nearly severed, hanci ing by a single tissue. The attending surgeons say that the tongue can not be saved.

From Ambush. Riga, Russia, Aug. 9 A police patrol guarding the railroad was fired on from ambush. One man was killed and t-ne vounded.

Adkins Will Run. Lima, O.. Aug. 9. Charles H. Ad kins formally announced his independent candidacy for congress in the Fourth district. He was defeated in the primary by William E. TouveMe of Celina, the regular Democratic nominee.

Wanted Some Attention. Ethel Iloerum I think it's menn for grown folks to be always saying, "Cbildrea tsbou'd oe een aud not beard." !. Willie Bwoui tpLl'.osop'aically) Wll, I don't care much If they won't listen to use If the? vriu enly watch me wh.'lv I "to iliOTrin o. Brooklyn

Thaw's Kick. New York, Aug. 9. Because tte was not furnished a kr.ife and fork with his meat Harry K. Thaw quarreled with the prison caterer. The caterer said that Thaw insisted on having a kr.ife and fork, though knowing that it was aguiust the prison rules to furnish them to prisoners charged with capital offenses. He said that Thaw complained so often to him that he determined to serve him no longer. Five Children Cremated. Omaha. Neb., Aug. 9. Five children of Thomas O'Daniels of Seymour Park, a suburb of Omaha, perished in firo which destroyed the family residence. Mrs. OTaniels was seriously burned and may not recover and her husband was badly burned in an effort to rave his family. Three valuable horse-s were burned to death in

Britt and Hanlon Matched. San Francisco, Aug. 9. Jimmie Britt and Eddie Hanlon have been matched for a glove contest on September 10. None of the details of the match has yet been given out.

Superintendent Dismissed. Cincinnati, O.. Aug. 9. James Allison, superintendent of the house of refuge, and Peter Costello, his assistant, were dismissed from office following the report of a committee appointed to investigate charges of cruelty to inmates. The officers were given aa opportunity to resign, but refused to do so, claiming that the committee's report exonerated them.

Clevelander Crushed to Death. Cleveland. O., Aug. 9. A telegram from Erie, Pa., scys that Abraham Goldsmith of Cleveland, a wealthy manufacturer of women's garments, was killed beneath the wheels of the westbound Like Shore limited tbere.

Publishers' ProssJ New York, Aug. 9. A hearse containing the body of Irving Killbet. of No. 5S Jefferson Place, Brooklyn, on its way to Greenwood Cemetery, was run into and demolished by a Marcey Avenue car between Madison and Gates Avenues this afternoon. Fred Nell, of 1?,:0 Dekalb avenue, the driver of the hearse wi's thrown to the ground and badly injured. Passengers in the car, which had got beyond control of the motorman, were panic-stricken. After over two hours while the undertaker was securing a new coffin and a new hearse, during which time the body lay on the ground, the funeral procession continued.

Small Child is Dead.

Cletus Norbert Geier, the infant son of Paul I. Geier died yesterday evening at six o'clock at the home of his grandfather, Mr. H. Ahaus, 503 South - 9th street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later.

The Schaffer Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Schaffer family will be held at Muncie August 30. Many members o fthis family reside in Wayne county and T. A. Schaffer of Hagerstown is president of the reunion association.

EDITORIAL FLINGS.

Now let's pull for a safe and sane Christmas. Milwaukee Journal. Count Doiii de Castellano has , lost his wife and her money and his sea? in the French e!':ur.)er of deputies, but he still has bis reput-.'iou. Springfield .Union. The doctors have now- decided that there is no such thin.'; as sunstroke But if you mak? a cood hustle for it you can die of shock consequent upon excessive caloric New York Mail. No doubt most people who insist o: having dogs and keeping them dir.zled regard it as the duty of other people to wear armor plate in order to avoid being chewed up. Chicago Record-Herald. Dr. Andrew D. White wants criminal laws "with teeth in them." Our criminal laws have plenty of teeth. The trouble is our officials don't giv? the teeth enough to chew ou. Arkansas Gazette. 'We know bow to accumulate wealth, but not how to distribute it," says Senator Klklns. There are hundreds of young men who would be glad to give the senator the benefit of their experience in that line. Washington Post.

SHORT STORIES.

Bandbox is really a riband box. San Francisco drummers now on the road sign themselves on the hotel register as from Greater San Francisco. In the stomach of a large shark recently caught in the Adriatic sea many ox bones and a dolphin were found. A Chicago money lender who had a working capital of $2,300 was shown up in court the other day, and it was proved that he was making $15,000 a year. In the town of Savoy, which is perched over Hoosac mountain and the Iloosac tunnel, the census taker found not a house that had been painted in ten years. Professor Thomas B. Stillwell of IIoboken, N. J., who recently gave a world renowned chemical dinner, purposes to give another meal soon, consisting chiefly of artificial eggs, which he will prepare with the aid of different chemicals.

Perfeetion That Terrifies. Illinois claims to have a schoolgirl who for twelve years has never missed a day at school, never failed in her lessons, never talked lack to the teacher and never fell- short of high marks on examinations. If she maintains that perfection till she reaches womanhood her husband I t be Ditid -r?itiiirg Dispatch,

Catarrlets

Relieve Nasal Catarrh, allay inflammation, snot he and heal the mucous mem

brane, sweeten and purify the breath. Rest gargle for Sore Throat. 50c. or $1. Druggists or mail.

Made by

HOOD

.It's Good.

Dyspeplets

Give instant relief in Sour Stomach,

Heartburn, Nausea, all discomforts of indigestion and dvspepsia. Pleasant and economical. Medium size,. 'Joe; Large, $1 ; Pocket, handsome aluminum bonbonniere, 10c. Druggists or mail. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Muss.

CITY AND COUNTY

Real Estate Transfers. Isaac and Ruth Williams to Walter Bridges, part of section 7 in township 13, $20,000. Grant and Mary Border to American Seeding Machine Company, lot ij .".::: in E. Starr add., $2!)00. Walter and Mary Ratliff to Grand Rapids and Indiana R. R. part of section :)0, township 14, $1,895. Walter S. Commons, administrator of the Rahama Williams estate to Joseph Doren lot CS in Centerville,$ii25. Marriage License. Florence Atkinson to Harry Basore, 20 years, Richmond. Emma Kchlenbrink 21 years to Everette Miller 25 years, Richmond. Building Permits. John Bielman, S5 Moffitt's addition, remodeling frame house, $500. S. Dunlap, 126 South 12th street, remodeling barn, $150.

BAGW0RMS KILL TREES

William Crull of Jackson Township Finds Much Evidence of the Troublesome Pest,

Wm. Crull of Jackson township has a number of bag worms that ho found on an evergreen tree at the home of his brother, George Crull, west of Jackson park. It is a new insect to this locality and is especially troublesome to cedar trees and sometimes to fruit and shade trees. Green's Fruit Grower says it is commonly called the bag worm because it lives in a sort of bag that is fastened to a small branch and hangs suspended as if it had been tied on by the hand of man. This bag is about two inches long and shaped like a short stubby cigar, pointed at both ends. It is made of tough fibre of a brownish color, somewhat resembling a silkworm cocoon, with fragments of the foliage of the tree on which it hangs as an outer

coating. The insect lives inside a

has a hole at the bottom end ot Jtie

bag through it passes to feed o

leaves of the tree. If left und-turb-ed they will become so numafous as to completely strip the treeyTnd after a few years of such deflation the tree will die. Poison ttw foliage or gather the bags and I burn them. Where the tree is covered it should be cut down anir burned.

ILza

Of first class food stuffs we o

rial economies in first quali wtves should be ever watch

one a saving in itself.

Cer

SBSSESSSSOBSS

daily opportunities .for mate

groceries only. Shrewd house

I of these daily mentions. Each

Hersley's Cocoa, as goocfSs the best, one-half lb. can .20

New Home Honey, very tne white clover, per lb 20 Fine Table Salt, 14 lb. wigs, regular price 25c; tomorrow... .20 Minute Tapioca, 1 lb. packages, soaking not necessary, pkg 08 Nelson's GelaiLne, you fill know it, regular price 20c; pkg.. .15 Shredded Wheit Biscuits, 2 packages 25 Babbitt Soap, fofcthe fay, 6 bars .25 Bulk Olives, larg fwey Queens, per pint 20 These Olives 5w equal in quality and quantity to any 50o bottle goods. Genuine German Dill Pickles, per dozen 12 Cadillac Tooth Picks, the best hardwood, box 10

PHONE YOUR ORDER.

J. M. Egqemeyerith and Main sts.

Telephone th Laundry to get

LEMOMS 1 I LEMONS !

Lemons, Lemons, 30 centTyalue for 22cts. dozen.

Coffee Best in RichmoifJ, 20 cent value, 15 cents; 30 cent

coffee, 25 cents.

10 pounds CountrJLarjJ$1.10. 19. pounds GranulaVnd I gar $1. Home Grown PotatWaR90 cerjts per bushel. Many other bargains tmvviwe can't mention. Phone orders given esjwcial attention. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Free delivery. Home Phone 1660. Open evenings. Home Phone 1660 O'LrBARY'S 1029 Main

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lebmond Steamf JJ laundry. if

S 83

m m n m u isa E3

MUST GO.

We have quite a lame stock of Porch Furniture left and wish to cloise it all out to make room

. for cVt new goods

PORCH SEHI

ROCKERS $1

$1 TO S4 UP

5, .$1.75.

S2.50 UP S.

To $3.75

If you need Porch Furniture now is the Time to Buy.

or Iced.

The rnosf cooling and refreshing

beverage obtainable, yet almost as cheap as water, A luxury for the wealthy, yet within the means of all. Are sold loose or in seaied packets by Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co- 727 Main.

Jul

927-929 MAIN ST.

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0 m Q P E3 E3 m a El E3 n m n p n a a