Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 302, 27 November 1906 — Page 8

Page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, November 27, 1906. fTUT WW (EMM ALE

1 K FJ I Lr 1 FJ IB E R G ' S STORE . ' : : ; r

vyi JiJ JJi ILa W

Begins today, Tuesday, and will close Saturday. It has

customers the benetit or a biftuiML vwv appreciated and brought great

beeuour

b a r mm mmm

activity

custom for a number of years to give our SALE which has been muCti

to the department.

if ymidleirwesir 'V.

for men, women, youths, misses and children, are embraced in our stock, and a reduction will be made on every piece. Four days' sale Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday (store will be closed on Thursday). Its an opportunity worthy of attention.

THE E- H. CNILILEIHISEC3

3&r

T

Mcey Beef is made from ffie very choicest cuts of rnay cured to a mild, delicate flavor by the "BeechNut" process. It comes to your table in vacuum glass jars, free from any kind of preservative, ready for instant use.

Include a jar in jour daily

order.

JOHN M.EGftEMEYER

DECISION WAS REVERSED

A. H. COLLETT ACQUITTED

ArtisticalMMetropolitan In ever letail is the Wedding Music Furnished In Illchmond exclusively y Lawrence W. Deuker's Tet-rauq Concert Quartet

Judge-Fox Renders Decision Favorable to Saloon Keeper Who Was Fined by Judge Converse in the City Court.

In the city police court last June, A. II. Collctt was fined $2 and costs for an alleged violation of the liquor laws, it being charged by the police that a colored man had been seen in his saloon on a certain Sunday. Yesterday in the Wayne circuit court where the case was re-tried recently on an appeal from the city court, Judge P'ox gave his decision, acquitting Collect. By the testimony of the

defendant it was shown that he had been in the saloon on the day in ques

tion as he had a right to be.

prosecuting witnesses testified tfit

Collett's reputation for truth

veracity was good, and Judgof Fox rendered his judgment on tbm testi

mony of the defendant.

TAFT WOULDN'T LISTEN

HE CHANGED THE SUBJECT.

Secretary of War Department Refuses to Listen to Reflections on Integrity of Army Engineers Concerning Niagara Falls.

Publishers Press.

r asnmgion,

-NOV.

26. Secretary

When you ask fof Mf. Austin's

Pancake flour, insist ujrfi having it and say Mrs. Austin's and no other. Palladium's Story. Everv reader of the Palladium

should follow Anna Katherino .Jreen's,f

"The Filigree Ball," which :jeg;ns in this issue. Beyond doubt tho . Ijestj

story yet -published by the Palladium.

Use artificial gas tor ligh)

Taft of the war department declined to listen to reflections on the integrity of the corps of army engineers and by emphatic interruption changed the course of arguments being made to him by J. H. McFarland, president of the American Civic association of Philadelphia in opposition to the di

version of waters from the Nagara river fof' the creation of power and for

the transmission of power from Can-

to the United States. McFarland

faftnd fault with statements alleged

have been made in a newspaper in

terview by Captain Charles "vv. Kunz

of the corps of engineers, who investigated for the war department the applications of persons and corporations for permits to divert water for power. In addition to officers of the American Civic i association the following were present to protest against the diversion of waters from the falls to the amount that grandeur would be interfered with: F. W. Stevens, representing a special committee of the New York chamber of commerce; F. B. De Berard, representing the New

York Merchants' association; II. A.

Potter, a member of the Niagara reservation commission; H. E. Gregory, representing the American Scenic and Historic Reservation society; Dr. John M. Clarke, state geologist of New York.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones'Of M

were in the city yesterday.

Telephone the Rlchman Laundry to get your laundryV

Tuesday evening, Nw.

F Stantnn lr.turpe on

. . .- ilization."

ell lU I

AS

at

lev. Jno.

iristian Civ-

24&27

Miss Ada Lyons of Mtfncie was guest of friends here yesterday.

the

DESERTION FROM

ARMY INCREASING

During Past Year Over Six Thousand Soldiers Quit

Without Permission.

Business men's TuncJieon served in

the Cafe of the Wescctt Hoelvery day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'clofCPrice 35 cents. 12 tf

Mr. and Mrs. Emil B;iur of Cincinnati were in the city yesterday.

Mrs. Isaac Kline of Chicago come Thursday to visit Mrs. J. H

Christ.

? -a 1 I ' JC V 15 no ' P'1 worry about the payments ; , 1 ' I 1 I D We want tcNH you good clothing 25 per j jjj I A t cent cheaper thkq; any other Credit Store, i I III I MV- yXC Can d lt y ohH let us. Come this I ' I W"" week and have the good ctfthe clothes when.. II r " M 1? you need them. ) n - i ': ' i

Try that Soot DestxoyerXt Halls. It will clean your chimr and save your temper. 27-29-Dtc 1.

Mrs. Wilmon Sheldon who has been the guest of her parents GilbertT. Dunham and wife has returned: to Princeton, N. J.

A special sale on Millinery. Every

hat in our store reducedMiss Mar

Austin, under Westcott Hotel.

Delicious candies in fancy bots for Thanksgiving at the Grler Cand,y Store. 27jTt.

The First Presbyterian churoll will give a thank offering socialTonight

at the church.

Hear Rev. John F. Stanton at St. Marys Hall Tuesday ening, Nov.

27, 'C6. w 24&27

Mrs. C. J. Buntell is visiting fri

and relatives in Chicago. .

Try that Soot Dest' overTit Halls.

It will clean your chiini? and savo

A

S 1

your temper.

Miss Nellie Lowe has returjffed from

a visit at Eaton.

Free hassenpfeffer lunch at Dick's

Place, 611 Main Strcsey Wednesday

evening, Nov. 28. W 27-2t

29 Dec. 1.

Mrs. A. C. Hughes, of Hagerstcwn,

spent yesterday in the cit

Women's new style Fursj $2ftiJ!5 Men's Suits $7 to $20 Women's Coats, All Styles -$6p Men's Overcoats $8 to $25 Women's Skirts $3 up Boys' Overcoats $3 up

Up-lo-Uale Millinery J2 up j I lien's Hats $1 up

V

DON'T FORGET THE SUIT SALE

count, week.

OMEN'; stylish. tailored suits

are going at 33's per cent dis-

If you want one, come this Don't delay.

S30 Suits. S19.98 SIM Suits, S13.98 S 15 Suits, S 9.98 CASH OR CREDIT

Free hassenpfeffer

Place, 611 Main a evening, Nov. 28.

t

If

at Dick's

Wednesday

27 2t.

Clyde Beck, of Cambrid

Sunday -with his parents.

A special sale on Millinery. Every

hat in our store reduced Miss Mury

Austin, under Westcott lotel. 2-2t

spent

Mrs. Gertrude Henly has

St. Louis to spend Thanksgi

her sister, Mrs. George

Plenty of Turkeys Shooting Gallery, 418

given away every eve 1

Miss Mary Lemon will

tonight to attend the w Marie Bryant.

Hot chocolate and ice

licious and the Orch

latest music contii

Greek Candy Store.

1010 Main St., Westcott Hotel B!dg Richmond.

E7 CREDIT CWmW CoJ,

.Open Every Evening... Home Phone 1569

Try It will

that Soot Les

clean your etiiT

your temper.

rr. and Mrs. Allan Jfarti

Lisbon. Ohio, are visitin

city.

Candy for Thanksring in . fancy

lioxes or in bulk at tp: Greek Candy

Store.

S9ne to

vmg with

H. Crane. atf Wakings' TVIainC One itn thfe week.

f 27-2t.

go Td Ao,

edging of liss

ream Are de- i

.fir , . . I

epixion piays ine

aiflusly JUt the

If

oyer ft Halls.

nejlmd sjrve

MOST IN ARTILLERY RANKS

COLORED SOLDIERS SHOW MUCH HIGHER DEGREE OF FAITHFUL

NESS THAN THE WHITE REGULARS.

Publishers Press. TVashingto.i, Nov. 26. Desertion is on the increase in the United States army. The annual report of the military secretary shows that in the year ended June 30 there were 6.238 desertions or 7.4 for every 100 soldiers lnhe army. InlOOS the rate of de-

r iertion was only 6.8, and for the three

years previous -to that time the rate of desertion was only 6.1. From 1S9 to 1904 the average of desertion was only 4.5 per cent. The rate of desertion in 1906 was highest in the flald artillery, 9.2 per cent. The cavalry was next wUh 7.8 per cent. "White soldiers showed a desertion average of S.4 per cent, while the negro soldiers showed an average of only 2.3 per cent. One-fourth cf tha desertions were in the first three months of enlistment; 90 per cent of the deserters were of native birth and 89 per cent, of the enlisted men in 1906 wre of native birth. The rate of desertion among natives and foreigners were about the same. . - Of the men who deserted in 1906 813 were apprehended and 240 sur rendered to the military authorities. The total number of deserters convicted of desertion, sentenced to confinement and dishonorably discharged was 528. "The number of desertions," says General Ainsworth, "doubtless will be decreased if the military authorities themselves cease to exercise the leni

ency with which they have hithert

treated deserters who Have beenrp

prehended and returned to mUTTary

control."

We aire . dSofimg to be

O Dosed all ID ay

Thursday

As we wish to obsejyc the ' day and not 1-2 . of the day. But tor satisfy the wants of our customers we willdeliver all orders taken on Wednesday evlning as late as you bring

them. Store wijr be open Wednesday even-

110 o'clock. But remember, closed

Thursday. We will have plenty of

Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Rab-

o craflbernes, celery, lettuce, oys

ters, swfpt potatoes and oranges. Give in your ordu eafy Wednesday morning orcome in Tuesday evening, as we are open both Tuesday JJndf Wednesday evening. S. & H. Stamps a!wys given.

ing unl

all c

dressec

bits.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE

Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. N

1079; Old Phone 13K. Store Open Tuesday, rnd

Saturday Lvenins. 41 1-4 13 Mam Street.

JC

dk Phone

3 ana

M

hat in our store reduced

Austin, under Westcott Hotel.

After lagging for severaldays the measles epidemic has again come to

the front. Three cases were report

ed yesterday.

Jr A

Miss Marv 11

27-2t it lit

Father Stanton n yChristian Civi

lization," Tuesday ieyening, Nov. 27, St. Mary's Hall. V ZA&.27 r The contract with the Theodore Thomas orchestra for its services at next year's May Music FesLrv-al has been signed by Lee B. NusljRum, rep

resenting the Richmond FstivaJ As

sociation.

lou win never tire ijrUrs.

Pancakes, a rresn suypiy nr

hand at your grocers.

Artificial gas, the

New

in the

-tjt-

Mrs. John Porter, of Indiauapolis,

is the guest or Mrs. s. J. lais.

Mrs. C. AJBrehm, 05 Jsroth Sth street will have special sne on every hat in the store all' thiweek. -7-lt.

Clifford Border spen Cambridge."

A sepcial sale on Milnhery.- Every

t yesjfrda

irfnj"-- I

rday in

AusLfs

oar on

-2T

20threntury

fuel.

10-tf

, Trans..

v- - - - , r

is six months old, weighing 26 pounds, and will be served at the (City IRestciuira.ni with several others between 1 1 :30 and 2 o'clock Thanks vims? Day

Dunne Will Not Preside. Chicago, Nov. 26. The negro situation suddenly brought to the acute stage by the radical utterances of Senator Tillman, came to a climax with the announcement by Mayor Dunne that he will not preside or even attend the meeting Tuesday evening, at wfcieh the senator is to speak. ' The mayor's decision camte after he was called on by a committee of negroes. The members of the committee Renounced the senator as a believer in mob law. They asked that the mayor use the police, if necessary, to prevent Tillman speaking.

ST

Beauts

Ihs Kind Ym ViM kmn htzgf

ft Ji.

,11 r

We especially recommend our Genulhe Raymond City Coal. While it costs more than otttvW. Va. jfplints, .we sell it at the same price. Also handle Winifrde, Anthracite, Jackson, Coke, t

etC mm" RKDIHIMOisriO) COAL Go. ORice and Yard Wast Third and Chestnut Sts. PHONES: Home 941 ; Ball 10 P..