Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 215, 1 September 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, September 1, 1906. age btv

CITY "ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. IncL Notice to Contractors: ' Notice Is herehy given by the Board of Public Works of Ihe City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1906, for the following described public improvements In the city of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution Number 82. Providing for the Improvement of South Sth street, by the construction of a cement sidewalk on the west side thereof, from Main street to South "A" street, except such portions thereof already constructed with cement. . Improvement t Resolution Number 83. Providing 'for the improvement of the alley running north and south between South Seventh and Eighth stf eets, by the construction of a cement roadway therein from Main .street south to the north line1 of the first alley running east and west, thence from the south line of said alley running east and west 140 feet south. All work done in the making of said described public improvements,

shall be in accordance with the

term3 and conditions of the Improve

ment Resolutions, as numbered, : the detail plans, profiles, drawV

and specifications which are ovJ file and mav be seen in the office x said

I5oard of. Public Works of tb City

of Richmond.

The bidders. In submitting propos

als to make said describedpublic im

provements, must accompany each

Md with a certified ehecTf in the sum

I $100.00, as evidence 'of good faith

thatthe successful bidders will exo-

cute.Nnithin ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Hoard

to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the success

ful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon' to the city as agreed and Hquidated( damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM II. ROSA. Board of Public Works. Sept 1 and 8.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office cf the Board. Richmond, Ind. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the "Board- of Public Works of the City of Richmond, 'Indiana, that on tha 2Iith day of August, 1906, they approved

an assessment roll showing the pri

ma facie assessments for the follow

ing described public Improvement,

authorized by the Improvement lution named: ' ' '

Improvement Resolution, No. MB

Providing for the construction)! cement sidewalks' on thr north eMle of Main street, from North 12th mreet to

21st street.

Improvement Resolution Do. 60. Providing for the improvynent of the alley between Lincoln find - Randolph streets, by grading, gravelmg and bouldering the roadway therein from West 4th streat to f West 5th street f Persons Interested in fpr affected by said described public- Improvement are hereby notififd that the Board of Public Worksof said city has fixed Wednesday, Sept 12th, 1906, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed $gainct each piece of property described in said roll, and will determine; the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefitted in the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office of tho Board of Public Works of said city. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM II. ROSA. Board of Public Works. Sept 1-2-3-4-5-6-7. i

CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, ,.O.t Aug. 31, (Spl) Rev. Walk of Muncie and Opal Cox of Eaton spent Sunday with Joseph Loan and family. ' Ed Bailey and wife of Eaton were guests of Wm. Swisher and wife Sunday. Frank Miller and family entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Allen Lane and wife, Ed Wright and family and Miss Minerva Shumate, all of Eaton. , Trace Aydelotte and family, entertained company from Florida last week. Several of our people are taking In the Greenville fair. Harold Brandenburg spent Saturday afternoon with Claude and Paul Cooper. . Clem Cohn and wife and Clinton Fulton were in Camden Sunday visiting relatives. It. E. Brandenburg was in Richmond Saturday on business connected with the Famous Preble County fair. Joseph Johnson spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Hill. Opal Cox of, Eaton visited friends

here over Sfinday and atended the

social.

Clear Arnold and wife of Eaton

ts of William Paddock and

and attended the social.

Our. telephone linemen are kept

isy with the 'phone on account of

so much lightning..

Miss Florence Watt spent part of

last week with relatives in Logans port, Ind.

Mr. Martin McWhinney of Yellow

Spring, O., filled the pulpit at the

South Church Sunday morning.

Mrs. Shaw visited in Hamilton. O.,

last week

Mrs. Schwing was the guest of

Geo. Martz and family of near Eaton

Mrs. Win. Bailey of Eaton called

on Mrs. Myers Saturday.

Mrs. Miller spent Wednesday at

Eaton with her mother. Nearly all of our people are attend ing the Richmond Chautauqua.

Edna Shumate and Virgie Kuth

and Carl Johns nad Charley Cooper ssent Saturday and Sunday in Day

ton the guests of Miss Kuth's rela

tives.

Werner Scarce and wife are visit

ing Mrs. Scarce's brother at New Madison and attending he Greenville fair.

News of the Neighborhood

CEfJTERVILLE.

Centerville, Aug. 31. The Centerville Home Telephone Company Is putting a telephone in the, public school building. The work began on Thursday. "Th4 Centerville public school .ill not open on th3 tenth of September as has Jjfjen Aiicouiiaeilii tn iacouat of the unfmislVd work of putting a furnace in the building. The time now set for opening the schools is on Monday, September 17.

Persons who wish to attend the ice

eral of Mrs. George Boden at Cambridge City Thursday. Rev. Gollsschall will preach at Friend's church Sunday. Marie Elwell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Johnson, at Indianapolis. Mrs. James Kellan has returned to Noblesville. Homer Boggs, of Dayton, visited Milton relatives this week. Mrs. Burdick is at Springfield yesterday. Robert McDaniel has mumps. Miss Mattie Morris, of Chicago, is at her brothers' Frank Morris. Elwood Beeson and wife entertain-

fine program of vocal and quartet mus-

THE MACHINE SINGER-

Reo-

The man -who owns a phonograph Imasines that his fellow men Are dying Just to hear that tuna Over and over again. It never seems to come to him. The thoosht profound and deep. That some of them who live hard by Might like a little sleep. He thinks they hurry home from work Anticipating Joys Insitting on their porch at night ,

And listening to the noise. '

e turns the crank a time or two,

Sits back and lets her go, And "SuwaneoTUver" roams at large And wanders to and fro. He thinks that any noise he hears Is meant for an encore, And so he winds it up again And plays the tune once more.

He work.s off all the ancient tunes

And all the modern stuff Until the poor machine must be Inclined to cry, "Enough!" And when at last he chokes It off. Goes in and blows the light You know that he will open up And play them all next night.

Dates of County Fairs.

27 27

Franklin . .. Aug. Corydon ... .Aug.

Boonville .. .. Aug. 27

Terre Haute . Aug. 27

Decatur .. .. Aug. 23 Laporte . . . . . . . . Aug. 2S Crawfordsville .. .Aug. 2S Rushville ........Aug. 29 Lafayette .... . Sept 3 Portland'..., .. .. Sept. 3

Princeton . . . - Sept

Connersville Sept

Liberty .... .. .. Sept Salem Sept

Angola Sept

Shelbyville .......,.... Sept

Marion :. . . . .Sept

Rochester . . Sept

Indiana State Fair Sept 10

Huntington , Sept 10 Valparaiso .. Sept 11

Vincennes . . . Sept, 17 Covington Sept. IS

Ft Wayne ....... Sept IS

Kendallville ySept 24 Montpelier .. .. .Sept. 25 North Manchester ......Oct 2

Bourbon J Oct 9

1C.

Willis Leverton and family gave

cream festival at Bryan's Chanel on i ed Monday evening with a musical

tomorrow evening, and would go with i Their sin, Rufus Kellam, gave a

the crowd in a hay wagon, are requested to meet at the residence of E. S. Wright .between six and seven o'clock. Mr. Wright will take all who will go free of charge to Bryan's Chapel and return . Frank Williams who was employed by the Woman's Cemetery Association to take care of Crown Hill Ceme

tery, has handed in his resignation,

and Frank Green has been engaged to fill his place.

Mrs. Mary Barton and Mrs. Emmet Fice, both residing north of Center

ville, were guests of Mrs. William i

Borton, on Wednesday. The Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Winn and family attended the Chautauqua at Richmond on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Charles P. Brown and his daughter, Miss Esthur, of Winfield, Kansas, are spending a few days this week with his cousin, - Mrs. E. S. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Geiser are pecuyying ,thir new residence on Spruce street. Mrs. Heines Simcoke and her daughter, Grace, of Richmond, spent today with Mrs. Clark Wilson. Mrs. Susan Smith, of Richmond,

who has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Savage, will leave on tomorrow for Williamsport, where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Hazel Phelps, who has been employed as a teacher in the public schools there. , Mrs. Freeman Smith and daughter,

of West Grove, are erecting a monument to Freeman Smith, deceased, at Crown Hill Cemetery.

NEW PARIS.

-Mr. Ind., been

Pennsylvania Lines

SEW YORK Aug. 2. a Bryan Reception.

Ji A LJ

EXCURSIONS

VTI.MOKK

spt. k. v .luhiw week. ' C1"TY OK MEXICO Auk- 14 to 21 (ieologlcal Congress TORONTO, ON'T. Wept. 1.1 to 161. O. O. F.

SAX FRANCISCO Sept. S to 13 Natl B

. m

A BAJi ORG A. TE Ji

Jft IT.yfc Reglmei

K9. 1J7 Society Ai

sep iW,

SepOct

Socle

tal Reunion.

my of Cum-

SPRINGS ) Pike's Peak Centenventlon LOS AXGELES

3 m

Northwest HQMESEEKERS' IXCIRSIONS Southwest

WeSt in August, September, October SOUtfl

If Interested ask C. W. Elmer, Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind.

DR. J. A. WALLS THE SPECIALIST At Home Office 21 S. 10th MoTidayyTuesday,

Friday and Saturday each week.

BE TREATS SUCCESSFULLY

K i

Consultation and One Month's Treatment Free.

pall forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable. Diseases of the Throat,

Lungs, Kidneys,) Liver "and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (or falling fits,) Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Diseases, Night Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years. Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. , Rapture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office, No. 2 1 South Tenth St.. - - RICHMOND, IND.

New Paris, O., Aug. 31. (Spl.)

Eugene Weeks, of South Bend, arrived here yesterday having

called on account of the critical illness of his little daughter Ruth, whose condition remains serious.

A dancing parts is being arranged for Saturday night at Cedar Springs.

Iteidleberg's orchestra will furnish

the music.

Lint Reed is '. Installing some hew

counters in his hardware store. The counters were originally used In Richey's drug store.

Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick and daugh

ter Miss Dorothy returned Wednesday from several, days' .yisij & t Anderson, Ind. - . " .&'!-

Agent Nelson sold ninety:two tickets

this morning for Greenville, the occasion being the fair. No. 18 stopped for this crowd. Later in the day he sold

fifty more for No. 32, making the day's

total attendance from here about one hundred and fifty.

The Christian Sunday School pic

nic held yesterday at Glenn Miller

was a big success and a very pleas

ant affair. About fifty were present,

most of them went on the interurban.

The children were treated to crery.i

and cake by the Sunday school and

enjoyed looking at the animals and swinging In the big swing. Many of

the older people attended the Chau tauqua in the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alijah Hicks are the

parents of a boy, first child.

Mr. Lawrence Mejpby, Mr. Howard Aker and Miss Mabel Potridge and

Miss Eva McKee formed a party at the Chautauqua Wednesday -night. A large party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Jarrett, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mitchel Rev .and Mrs. Ilershey and daughter, Mrs. Neil Mitchell, Mrs. Cail Bennett, Mrs. B. J. McClure. Mrs. Ora Whitaker, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Mrs. McWhinney, Mrs. Sam Keelor, Mrs. Hahn, Miss Minnie Danley, Miss Edna Mitchell, Mrs. Henry Rogers attended the Methodist quarterly meeting at Eaton today. The livery business which was for so long at a stand still here is developing Into one of the most paying business in the town at present. Mr. Newbern has eight horses and a few more buggies which are In constant demand and very often he is forced to secure horses elsewhere for pa

trons. Most of the demand comes from town people, while he also has an enormous drummer trade. He says that he could let out twenty or twenty -five horses every Sunday of he could secure that many.

save l

family dinner party Sunday in honor of Mrs. Oscar Oliver Thompson and

Mrs. Oliver Seffrin, of Monessen, Pa.

Seventy were served a bounteous

spread.

Horace Hurst, of Lafayette, Co.,

was In town Thursday.

Rev. A. R. Jones will preach at Dod-

dradge Sunday.

Milton people who heard Gunsau-

lus lecture on Gladstone, were delight

ed.

L. H. Warren is home from the road

for a few days.

Miss Kate Sipple was a Chautauqua

visitor Wednesday.

Mrs. Chas. Ferris visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mills, at Hopewell, Tues

day and Wednesday.

Mrs. Judkins is home from Plain

City, Ohio.

Will Coony is home from Indian

apolis.

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Pearl Kuhns died at Muncie last

week.

Milton hostesses have been embarassed recently by sneak thieves stealing their refreshments. Mrs. Marian

Perkins is a recent victim of the

theives.

Neil McMalian entertained "The

King's Herald's at his home Thursday.

Tho organization is a Missionary Society of children and the superintend

dent is the wife of the pastor of the

M. E. church, Mrs. A. R. Jones.

W. L. Perkins was at Richmond

Thursday.

Misses Laura and Pearl Rothermel

were at Connersville Thursday the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Clouds.

E. B. Kern, of Connersville, spent Wednesday night with J. S. Shephard

and family at Beeson.

Messrs. and Mesdames L. W. Beeson, O. L. Beeson and Charles Ferguson have returned from a trip which

included Washington, Atlantic City, New York, a' trip up the Hudson and other points of interest. A good time

is reported.

Miss Jennie Hussey Is attending

Teacher's Institute at ConersviCC

J. E. Ewers, of Mlton, lectured be

fore the Henry County Institute Wed

nesday on Glaciers.

HOT AND COLD WATER.

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

MILTON.

Milton. Ind., Aug. 30. (Spl.) Mrs. Julia Ellis, of Terre Haute, is at her sister's, Mrs. George Borders. Mesdames L. F. Lautz, Ellen Dowhow er, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gresh, Mr. and Mrs. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Oram Bragg, with Mrs. Ed. M. Liebhardt, of Richmond, Mrs. John Guy ton, of Columbus City and Mrs. Cyrus Swain, of Dublin, attended the reunion of the Gresh family at Brood Ripple near Indianapolis, Thursday, . , , t Miss Rachel Thomas will go in a few days to Lexington, Ky., where she will attend Hamilton College, a famous school for young ladies. Park Lantz and W. Preston will attend DePauw University. The latter will continue his theological studies and the former will enter the department of Philosophy. Mrs. Aaron Morris and son Robert

have gone to Mountain Lake, Mary-

to attend the Beninial conference of

Friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Callaway and

Mrs. Richard Sills attended the fun-

Cambridge City, Aug. 31. (Spl.)-

Harry Diffenderfer left for Columbus,

Ind., this afternoon, where he will

spend a few days visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, and two daughters, Jean and Vera, who have

been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R,

Hastings for the past month, return

ed to their home in Louisville, Ky.,

this afternoon.

Mr. Wm. Leukhart of Indianapolis,

was in this city visiting friends today

Mrs. J. M. Rife of Boston, Ind., will be the guest of her son, Gage, in this

city tomorrow.

Master Carl Barefoot of Cowan, is

here visiting his grandmother, Mrs.

Barbara Barefoot, this week.

Prof. Robert Brooks and wife of Swarthmore, Pa., are here visiting his

mother, Mrs. James Brooks and daughters, Bessie and Lillian, at their

home on South Foote street.

Mr. Harmon Armstrong of Greens-

burg, Ind., is the guest of his sister,

Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, this week.

Mrs. Wm. Haffard of Richmond will

be the guest of Mr. Gage Rife, to

morrow.

Mrs. Mamie Brown has resumed her

duties at the telephone exchange af

ter a two weeks 'vacation with friends and relatives in this city and vicinity.

Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn, assistant postmistress, will spend her annual vacation with Mrs. Nellie Sullivan at

Indianapolis next week.

Prof. Sam. W. Small, whose lecture was advertised in this city for Thursday evening, was postponed in

definitely.

Messrs. Harry Dennis and Curtis Falls, were In Connersville on busi

ness yesterday.

Messrs. Gage Rife, Geo. Doll, Frank

iUCDanieis ana ciem Jonnson were

the guests of lady friends in Hagers-

town Thursday evening.

Mrs. Mamie Brown was the guest

of her brother, Mr. Stanley Guyton

and family in Richmond today.

Mrs. Ada Newkirk of Connersville

was a visitor at Rose Jim today, the guest of Mrs. Byron Kahle, of Colum

bus, Ind.

Chas. Keller was in Richmond on

business today.

Mrs. Jno. Guyton attended the Gresh

reunion north of Indianapolis yester

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doney have re

turned from a two weeks visit to Cal

gary, Alberta, Dominion of Canada,

where Mr. Doney has llisiness interests. .

Miss Grace Myers of Indianapolis, is

the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will

Pritchard, at her home on East Main

street, this week.

Mrs. Clarence Ingerman entertained

Misses Pearl, Boyd and Ada Case of

Indianapolis at dinner yesterday.

Chas. Clawson was in Greenfield on

business Wednesday.

Mow to Ve TIim Remedies to the Beat Advantage. Hot or cold water is excellent es an application for inflammation, congestions or abrasions, but how many people know which to apply in particular cases while awaiting the arrival of medical relief? Not many, and the mistakes made in some instances are litdicrous. Take the barber, for example, who has cut Lis patron's face. He generally washes the face with a towel soaked In warm water, often pressing it right Into the injury, and then wonders why the blood flows from the cut so freely. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred If he Lad used cold water, and the colder the belter, the Mood would have ceased to fiow from the injury altogether, as the cold would have a tendency to contract the openings in the torn blood vessels. In all cases of such euts or abrasions very cold water will at least reduce the amount of bleeding If it doesn't stop it altogether, and yet.

singularly enough, boiling water will have the same effect. Water below the boiling point increases the flow, but above that degree decreases it. In surface inflammations or congestions cold water ought to be used, while if the condition is situated below the surface hot water is necessary as an application because it draws the blood toward the surface and thus stimulates the circulation through the part where it is most ueeded. In cases of abscesses or pimples with pus forming iu them, but which have not yet come to a head, the secretion of pus can be rapidly Increased snd the duration of the annoyance thereby decreased by applying hot water to them at frequent intervals. Where the eye is inflamed or smarts, after a period of eye strain, such as night work often induces, hot applications are the things for relief, but the water used should be gradually allowed to cool off toward the end. Tired eyes will invariably be rejuvenated by adopting this method of treatment, and many headaches resulting from such a condition may thereby be prevented or cured. St. Lvs:is Globe

Democrat - - ' '" A Battle la the Sea."" Did you ever see bluefish charge a school of menhaden at sea? That Is something worth seeing. The bluefish throw their lines forward uutil they almost surround the menhaden, and they attack them flank and rear. The menhaden fairly make the water boll in their efforts to escape, while all around the enemy is at them tearing relentlessly. Into all this commotion comes a great shark. It's a picnic for the shark, a school of menhaden all herded up for Its benefit. It swims leisurely Into the midst of them, opens Its mouth and takes in half a dozen menhaden at a gulp. It swims around and bites out half a dozen more from the school. It gorges itself without effort. But the menhaden are not nearly as much disturbed by the presence of the monster swimming about among, them as they are by the charging bluefish. The shark takes half a dozen fish or more at a bite, while the bluefish only bites a piece out of a single fish, but there is

only one shark, while there may be

thousands of bluefish plunging and tearing incessantly and killing and

maiming at every stroke. The shark's

a brute, but under, such circumstances

the menhaden hav less of fear than they have of contempt for him.

Off

Bargain

IB.

o P f o

R&tes bZi

return jahf

LtUQS

J Round-trip tickets on sale

First cl !$? O 1 From

2 Chicago

stemfcer 3 to 14:

t, October 3 J .

$C7i From O 2 St Louis

sale September 15 to October 31 x i

certain stop-over pri vil gca. $0 "V From -

JJ St Louis

3 One-way tickets Second

From

J CorrcspondiTcductions from all points iLnXy J The Rock Island has three fine Pacific Coa&r routes: Via Colorado) via El Paso ; via St. Paul ani Minneapolis. tj This coupon will tving you full informatfon : f

J. F. POWERS, JTst. Pass. Agt., 9 Claypool Bldff., Opposite Uzpool Hotel. IKDIAN APOLIS, IND. H PIuk itvj?rnl inustrated book on California and advise regarding one-way rot md-trip ratca and service. (Check ratp wanted.) Herewith 6 cents in stamps.

Name.

Address

ed-

T i

Sewing

MAIN ST.

ne 1242

A Photographic Warn in nr. The following story of a young lady

living in the country who came to

London to be photographed Is told by

M. A. P. and vouched for by a well

known London photographer. After some days the lady. Miss B. was

Informed the photograph was not a

success, and another sitting was suggested. This she agreed to, but again was informed that the photograph was

a failure. There was a third sitting.

In two days' time she received ap urgent letter from the photographer

asking her to come up to his studio

and to bring a friend with her. Miss

B. went, accompanied by her mother,

and was shown the amazing results of

the three sittings. The pictures of the

girl herself were quite good, but in

each plate there was to be seen stand

mg Denina ner tne ngure or a man

holding a dagger in his uplifted hand.

The features, though faint, were clear

ly discernible, and Miss B. recognized them as those of her fiancee, an officer

In the Indian army. The effect of this

experience was so great that after a

few days she wrote out to India, break

ing off the engagement.

U'3

t i REPAIRS Ngubpie

a rvl

t 1 I trams PtB

DON'lf

Fall!

Atp

AUGUST fc

The moJ Its kind ee west of NeL

features wl tion of I

Vii Sellirfc day arm

Sept. 2E

tickets

leave B

particil

IV11SS THE

Festival

incinnati

8TH TO SEP. 22D

gigantic undertaking of r attempted by any city York. Among the many

I be an open air produc-

TheBlue Moon

brought t this country at a cost of

$60,000. 100 people in the cast. Ele

phants, (pmels, Horses, etc., In a huge stale pageant.

Low Rates

C. C. & L. R. R. dates every Tuesday, ThursSaturday, from Aug. 28th to

nd, at $2.60 round trip. These

good for 5 days. Going, trains

05 a. m.f and 4 p. m. For

ars call

C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A., ' Richmond. Home T8I. 44.

Headquarters for fi

fumes. In addition

popular odors w

4. exclusive sate for

tf all the 4 Jrave the

UooXhy Lrtly Alice J Sjfaron

Thclma, Vernon, Rose of

QUIGLE

Prescriptltion 415 N. Sth.

Open all day Sunday.

BABYLON Druggists.

Phone 115

CABINET MAKE

AND RE

Make your old broke

like new ,and you want it.

S. A. L

9 South 6th. ' Phone 1219

vr a

fAI RER.

nfurnlture

mai new if 4 i f X

UT. t

- m - t

flain Enough.

'Why do they call It a one night

stand?"

'Because the players do not have

time enough to sit down."

Thought It More Material. 'Her smile is Intoxicating," exclaim.

ed the exuberant youth.

'Oh," returned Miss Castlque, I

thought I detected something else,"

Too Insignificant. "That man says he is looking for

his better half."

"I should think he would better make

it two-thirds." '

KIs Quest.

"Oh, where do you Journey, my brother.

So far from the club and the town?"

"I patiently search for another

Rich heiress who won't turn ne down."

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

A Rapid Pace. "That young man is going pretty

swift, isn't he?"

"He has to or his debts would over

take him." '

Quite Right. What sort of 'joke is the most en

joyable?"

"The one that a pretty-girl dimples

ANOTHER POPULAR

EXCURSION

CHICAGO

VIA. I

The C. C. ML R. R.

Leave Richmond

Sept. 1st, 10:00

Saturday night

$3.00 ROUWD TRIP.

Returning leave born St. Station

day night. Fishi Bass and Bruce

this special $1.5

For particulars ask C. A. Blair, Home Tel. 44. 1 P. & T. A.

hicago, Dear-

1 P. M., Sung parties for

ake can use

Round trip.

mip

VIA.

ROUND

DAWON

Monday,

LAB01

I. C. & E. Traction-Comoan

Fmer1y

Dayton & Wester

has some good

tate. Rents co attention given

h. nfm

SI 1 m

AT AT

thsfth

eings or I

the' Aii

s in Real

ed and

property.

You know them. Ai

work. If you want

ol yoarwexiai

Call up1

During the past eight man

ociciatea t m tun w

tb moil promt

Brides of Richmond

boat oar

iftlcal program

do and completo,

1596 .

Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

lily

jj For cash and for

Qnts- I

or S cents per pair.

Our entire stock of Dry Goods to be sold at cost.

cash only, remember everything gees

Men's regular 10c value Hose, blacks and browns,

All $1.00 shirts cf Acorn and Monarch Brands, go

All 50 cent values go for 38 cents. Everything cf 25 cent value goes at 18 cents. Ail Oil Cloth goes at 122 cents.

Lustre Brown and Black, 42-inch, $1.00 value, a,' 75 cents.

Lustre Brown and Red, 35-inch, 50 cent value 733 cents.

Voile in brown, gray, tan, black and .green, 42-ich, 75 cents.

Broad Cloth, sponged and shrunk, est Puritarfl floods, 54-tm"t in black.

blue, green, red and gray, at 75 cents.

Voile, 36-inch, in black and blue, 38

Popeline, black, 42-inch, $1.75 value, $1a cent! yard

Silk Finish Henriettas in blue, red crearrfcry and black, 30-inch es a

18 cents yard.

Juston's Suitings, all colors, 30-inch, at 33 cents. Cotton Voiles, many patterns, 3C-inch at AS centsSilk Mulls, in pink and bluer33-inch at 18 cents. Silk finish Drop Oelinde, 30-inch at 18 cents. Silk Zephyrs in blue, tan and pink 30-inch, at 18 cents. " All Percales, 124c values at 10c; 10c at 7yz cents. All Calicoes, 6-cent values at 5c; and 5-cent at 4 cents. Laces, Insertions, Shirt Waists and in fact the newest, best and cleanest

goods in the city, AND EVERY article goes at cost for the cash. Sale commences Friday morning and continues until all is sold. S. & H. Trading stamps always given.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13 R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 4x1-413 Main Street.

AT AT