Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 309, 4 December 1906 — Page 4

Page Four.

Hie Richmond Palladium. Tuesday, Uieerrtber 4, 1SG6. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . n - - . n a

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En.erodat Richmond Postofflc as Second Class Mattsr TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4,1906 RICHMOND, IND. HTTT SEQ NUMBER 30 1.

ME PLEDGE WHICH YOU SHOULD SIGN

Richmond Ind., Whereas: Owing to the recognized need of a YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION in Richmond, Ind., it is 3 purpose of the Citizens Committee and others interested, to raise $100,000.00 for the building and equipping of the same: Therefore; in consideration of the pledge of others, I hereby agree to pay to the order of the Treasurer of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Richmond, Ind., $ at National Bank of Richmond, Ind., for the erection and equipment of a building for said Association. I promise to pay one-fifth when $60,000 is subscribed; one fifth in two months, one-fifth in four months, ons-fifth in six months, one fifth in eight months thereafter. Name.. ... - - Address. . .

In every place that an attempt has been made to secure funds for a jiodern building for the Young Men's Christian Assort Jon, HJhere ia'f been hundreds who have said "It cannot be done." At Baltimore it seemed as it there were reasons for saying so. The big fire was just three years away. Many had not gained their footing. But the Associa

tion leaders and the Citizens' Committee believed it could be done, and with faith and steadiness of purpose they went into the campaign to raise $400,000. When the loyal workers went into the thirty day campaign, many still said. "It cannot be done." Then as the days went on, they shook their heads and said, 'They will not make it." But steadily and

unflinchingly the Citizens' Committee and the tireless workers hammered

away. The last day was reached, when ($27,000 was still needed, but when the roll was called at the enthusiastic rally supper on the night of

the finish of the thirty day campaign the $400,000 mark was reached with $10,569 to spare. The interest was intense, and the Baltimore men pcored a victory which means much for Baltimore, both in her religious and commercial activities of the future. This is the usual history of every Y. M. C. A. campaign and Richmond ill go through the same experience, but some will say probably. Richmond is a very conservative city and because of that the project will fail in this way. Very well, if Richmond's conservatism is to keep her from having this recognized means of progress, it is time she was throwing away her conservatism and getting a little excited about some things, and there is no other better time than just now, no better cause to do it In than this, and there it no better person to begin with than the one who is reading this article at the present time.

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INVESTIGATION OF NIGHT RIDE IS Oil

Kentucky State Fire Marshal Is Looking Into Burning of Tobacco Stemeries.

EXCITEMENT AT PRINCETON

POLICEMEN AND TELEPHONE OPERATORS MUST TELL WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT MOB THAT BURNED WAREHOUSES.

Publishers' Fresa.J . Princeton, Ky., Dec. 3. Inquiry to llx responsibility for te mob night raiders which destroyed the big tobacco houses hers Saturday xuurnlusg was called by the state fire marshal. Ares. Among those who will give evidence are three policemen disarmed by the masked men, two telephone girls forced to leave their posts, the telegraph operator and scores of citizens who heard the mob la its wild rush through streets of Princeton. There is much excitement hee, the citizens fearing the effect of the ininvestigation and the trial of William Winters, the section foreman of the Illinois Central road, who is under "arrest on the charge of complicity in the affair. Clerk Gardner has been urged by a number of the leading citizens to take all precautions against any violence toward himself. It was on hi - Hdavit that Winters was arrested, although no outright threats ha.been made against Mm. there arj hints that unless he drops the prosecution he will be attended to by the

sight raiders.

GOVERNOR IS UNDER FIRE

TO MAKE COUNTERCHARGES

New Mexico's Executive on His Way

to Washington, and It Is Believed

. There Vill Be Something Doing.

Publishers' Press.

Santa I t, .!., Dec. 3. Governor

H. J. Hagerman of New Mexico is en

route to Washington and it is reported

here thrft the object of his visit is to combat charges said to have been

made against his administration.

A bitter fight on Hagerman was begun after he removed H. O. Bursum,

chairman of the Republican territorial

committee, frr- the superlntendency of the territcr nitentiary, alleging

an apparent sh age of $10,000 in his

accounts. Bursum's removal was fol

lowed by ousting of several other ter ritorial officers.

The principal charge against the

governor is that he disorganized the Republican party in the . territory. There are several other charges of a minor nature in the bill of particulars said to have been filed at Washington. Hagerman's friends say het will make sensational countercharges to the effect that the territorial government has been systemmatically looted for years bv former official.

Chamberlain's Health. Publishers' Press. ' London, Dec. S.In view of the recent sensational rumors regarding the health of Joseph Chamberlain, a bulletin was issued from his residence stating that lie maintains a steady improvement, that he is able to take daily walks and drives, and that his eyes have so much improved that he s allowed to read.

R0BBINS TO INVESTIGATE

Fire and Fata! Accident. Publishers' Press. J Bt. Joseph, JHo., Dec. 3. " Mrs. Charles Rhode was probably fatally hurt, and about $100,000 loss caused by a fire, which destroyed Nate Block's five-story clothing store. The woman fell from the fire escape about 20 feet above the pavement, breaking one leg and sustaining internal Injuries. Her fc-juband had a narrow escape

March of San Jose Scale. Leominster, Mass., Dec. 3. The dreaded San Jose scale was discovered in several fruit orchards in this section by the tree warden, S. R. Walker. This pest does great damage to fruit trees and shrubbery, and as the latest addition to the forces of the gyrsy and brown tall moths is causing agriculturists much alarm. It is thousrhf v" insects may have been brou' on nursery stock 'rota

Chinese Caucus at Canton.

Hongkong, Dec. 3. A large meetincl

was neia at canton to consider ine

disposal of accumulated funds

scribed to maintain the recent

on goods from the United Stat

resolution was adopted to est

Industrial institutions for the p

of being independent of forei

plies.

County Commissioner Want to Find Out if They Can Recover "Ins and Outs" Fees. '

At the instance of the County Commissioners, John P. Robbins. county attorney, will make an Investigation of the county's rights to recover "ins and outs" fees paid the present sheriff and three of his predecessors in office Unthank, Ogborn and Larsh Judge Fox Is quoted as saying these fees cannot bo recored as when paid the action was in accordance with a ruling of the higher court. Sheriff Smith will not again ask for these fees, having omitted them from his latest claim.

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DEADLY SERPENT BITES. are as common in India as are stomach and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is a sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine, of which S A. Brown, ot Hennettsville, S. S., says: iThey restored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and a chronically torpid liver." Electric Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders." Sold on guarantee by "A. G. Luken & Co., druggist. Price BOc.

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. 'Phone or write a card to the Palladium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip" contest for this week.

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One Year Ago We Gava One. Remember? Most Peonle Will.

F

r

Do You

FOR THIG WEEK BEGINNING THIS MORNING. It attr cted thousands of people to us one yeir ago this week. Why did it attract them? I Why will it draw them to us again this present week?

IT IS WHAT TKEY BUY,

WHAT THEY GET FOR

We do this mereiy to start the holiday business. We sell these goods, most of them, at half (price to start it early. Read the list carefully, scrutinize it closely fend see if in a single instance there is a possibility of profit making ONLY FOR YOU.

Just think of buying a LADIES' DOLLAR PERCALE WRAPPER One dozen Ladies Fine Cambric Initial Handkerchiefs s 9 Yards of Good 10c grade Wide heavy OUTING FLANNEL (light or dark) 8 Yards of yard wide best quality SILKALINE Dollar grade Ladies' Wool Knitted Skirts, all colors (about 100 to sell)

FOR

FOR

FOR

FOR

FOR

6 yards yard wide double ' fold Fleeced Suiting, worth 1 2c everywhere

FOR

50c

Every garment in this great sale of Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks is of the latest design and cloth. All at special prices this week.

2 50c grade Fascinators or Shawls,

extra large and heavy

yards All Silk Ribbon,

o. 40, 60 and 80, II shades to select from

Huck Towels

FOR

FOR

FOR

50c 50c 50c

THE1 GREATEST SALE OF CLOAKS IN OUR HIS-

TORY NOW IN PROGRESS.

5 yards No. 100 Roman Striped All Silk Ribbon, worth 20c per yard 9 Men's fine Jap Silk Initial Hankerchiefs splendid quality 2 Men's 50c extra heavy Fleeced Lined Shirts 3 Children's heavy Gray Fleeced, Ribbed Union Suits (all sizes up to 14 age) 2 extra heavy 50c grade Children's Ribbed Union Suits $15.00 all wool, fine, beautiful Novelty Cloaks just in (see the window) 4 pairs finest ribbed 25c grade Misses' and Boys' Black Fleece Lined Hose, sizes 6 to 9i 5 pairs Ladies' celebrat Yale toe Black Stockings . worth 15c per pair

FOR

FOR

FOR

FOR

rOc 50W

V50c forsW

FOR ERA

UlA

FOR

The sale of Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks the past week has been extraordinary. The same beautiful Cloaks at the sam extreme low prices again this week.

5 pairs Men's Merino Half Hose ' worth 1 5c pair

FOR

5 pairs Men's 15c Fast Black Heavy, Soft Half Hose fleece lined

.FOR

5lTk'

III

Kiir I i aoien

Fife

Price

1 X

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Cloal

1111 small d

PriceAcoupled with beauty ano real intrinsic value, U a wonderful magnet. ' That is what

drevi so many people to our store for

s last week. You buy Cloaks again this

week! in the same way.

4 yards White Dotted

Swiss,lfine, soft quality,

ots,

worth 06 per yard

7tto-gpade, wide, fine

White Mercerized Table Damask The Ladies' fine, full, satin lined, all wool Broadcloth Coat, 50 inches long in

black, castor, brown and dark red, has more friends than any Coat in Richmond worth $15.00

lards of 20 inch

Fine Bleached Huck

"owelina .splendid for

fancy work, worth 10c per yard

4 LADIES' FINE 20c HANDKERCHIEFS, hemstitched and scalloped borders, beautifully embroidered, not one worth less than -20c, lots of them worth 25c each. 104 dozen to sell. There will be no more after these are sold. 4 of these beautiful handkerchiefs (do not miss them)

FOR

FOR

r : Z r i 50c

50c

40W

S11.75

"X

FOR

50c

FOR

50c

AGAIN WE SAY Cloaks at great bargain prices this week. New, beautiful, choice Cloaks at a great saving.

It is with great pleasure we look forward to this wcok's large business. We know it will be enormous. Everybody must surely find something among this grand list of bargains

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Richmond.

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