Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 317, 12 December 1906 — Page 8

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The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, December 12, 1906. L

KNOLLENBERG'S STORE

...Tie Christmas

SALE

The George H. Knollenberg Co calls sped

and service aprons, suiMble for C

HERE ARE TW

LOT NO. I White Aprons in India Linen and Swiss;

lace and embroidetximmed.

Styles Plain, Serving", Fncy, Round and Square.

Price 25 cents each.

A beautiff line

A complete

A special a

' A -

forfrfsj Plain ancfc

Anl

fine in white .an

Ladies

Ssortment on

L CHRISTMAS

otted Swiss; fancy s

Ribbon ftimmed. Prices 75c

SOMETHING FOR

ttractive line ot Qmghams and Hfints at

CHILDREN'S 0PRONS

d colors suitable fol children orfrom 2 to 12

APBOH

ggflpsSSsWifcmfc, JL Ll inPfarv-i

1 i

O SPEC DA li

Tojonr no. ii-e

j! and Dotted jbWr' Twenty-five pierent styles, inclu3irrg,Nurses' A most inactive line. Price 50c efeqh.

AKRONS X

tylfid arid patterns. Lace,

t$2.0JL

SERVICE

25 to0 cents. ;

years. Frizes range frorn2C to

ooo

to its offerings of fancy

itmas gifts.

LOTS

Lxtra choice. Plain Lawn and Plain

Aprons.

Embroidery ajid

PATTERNS

Ladies' Waist Pattern for yChristmas. The most beautiful line ever shown for the Holidays in Richmond Prices range from 98c to $10.

THE E

SO. Ijt.

WOLLERJBEIRG CO.

WHAT IT MEANS

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.

Til "VMAu A 11111' The Juniors of Hisn scnooj, are Ml I U I fl lllir !businS themselves raakfng rea.ly fur I U Ulnl n I I II L; the annual banquet for the Senior class. The present class expects tc "' 'out do all former classes in the way 1 . i- j t, , 'a banquet and the affair, -which cam-? Wnen Friends Say They Will off on the :m of this month the Pay Prisoner's Fine They ior Han quitc ,wn J - as well as very noel. MUSI Make GOOd. A committee of decorators will be

appointed in the near future to docc-j rate the hall and to hanic up the fvelre :

foot black and roici oanner -wnicn nss on it a large 'OS. The High School foot ball players

will have their pictures taken, thef

school buildiusr as soon as th we

er becomes clear enouj ers have not yet been 'Rs' as a suitable sam been received.

A SPECIAL DAY

NO "HEDGING" ABOUT IT

CONVICTED MAN JAIL TO SAVE ALTHOUGH HE ED TO DO SO.

CANNOT GO TO HIS SURETIES MAY BE INCL1N-

GtLMAM

AT DEATH'S

DOOR

Mother of Murdered Girl Lies at Death's Door and Mystery Deepens.

CURTIS IS STILL IN JAIL

BROTHER AND SISTER OF DONA PLEAD NOT GUILTY WHEN CHARGED AS BEING ACCESSO RIES TO THE CRIME.

t Publishers' Press. Dayton. Ohio, Dec. 11. Collins and Fayne Gilman are under arrest for alleged complicity in the murder of their sister, Dona Gilan. Both pleaded not guilty. Fayne Gilman was not locked up but was permitted to remain at the home of a friend. Collins was committed to jail. Collins and Fayne will be given a preliminary hearing Friday. Nothing developed at the arraignment which would indicate what evidence the detectives have against the accused. They, say they have good evidence, but decline to discuss the details. No motive members of the family could have for desiring the death of the girl has been disclosed. Crossexamined times innumerable since the tragedy about three weks ago, they have adhered faithfully to the same straightforward story. Remarkable, probably without parallel in criminal annals, are the assembled developments of the Gilman case. Two persona, an acknowledged degenerate and a dying woman, -the mother of tu victim, are charged with the murder of Dona Gilman. David Curtis, who confessed to the crime, is held without bail in the Montgomery county jail. Mrs. Kate Gilman is, in the eyes of the law, as much a prisoner as Curtis, though she lies barely conscious in a hospital. Collins Gilman. IS, brother of Dona Gilman, is confined in a cell almost beida that occupied by Curtis, charged with being an accessory after the fact to his sister's murderer.Fayne Gilman, sister of Dona, Is also charged as an accessory to the jnurder, but is not a prisoner, although technically under arrest. As soon as Fayne and Collins Gilman heard of the charges; made against. them they went to th bedside of their mother and were TOth her

whn the charge was madf against

the dying woman.

When Curtis appears for Mis preliminary trial he will have twolwitnesses who will swear to an alibi for him. Tbe officers who made thegarrest are still firm in the belief thai they have

the rihr man.

THE CITV IN BRIEF

Telephone flpl Richmond

Laundry to get your laundry.

Mrs. K. G. Charles of Hager;

is in the city visiting her son.

Miss Catherine Moelk went

cinnati yesterday to visit he

er and family for a few days

Patrons of the New J dry, please call Phone Osborn.

rVtljId iaun-

Jcover-

lo her

own

Cin-

broth-

Miss Nellie Lowe has fully r

ed and will be able to attend school duties in a few days.

Miss Maine Thornburg of tcr spent the day yesterda

friends and relatives in the

Business men's Tunche the Cafe of the Wescott

day from 11:30 to 2:00 o 35 cents.

from Wincheste visit with friend

Mrs, Florence

arrived in the cit

visit Mrs. Maud days.

Ticket s for

dramatic r

tre Monday

at the Wet

Drug Store.

Dickinson Pharm:

ets 50c. No ext

ed seats.

scitai arc

Tevenin..

JUWisl

ra Xi

after several days

latter of Cincinnati yesterday and will

hamness for a few

the 1 Frederick Warde

I he Gennett Thea-

December 17, harmaey, Ross

Book Store and

Price of tickirge for reserv-12-2t

incheswith ty. ved In

every . Price 12-tf

Miss Fannie Robinson has, returned

Mrs. T. A. Karch left this morning for Indianapolis where she will visit relatives and friends for a few days.

Miss Estella Wagner has returned to her home at Bryant. Ind., after a few days visit with friends and relatives.

LOST TRUNK ON RAILROAD

Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Cox, of Bloomingport, Come Here to Replenish Their Wardrobe.

Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Cox, of Bloom ingport, came to Richmond yesterday to replenish their wardrobe. ; They lost their trunk, as they-came home from Missouri. They were transfer red to a special train on account ot a wreck on the road in front of their train. The trunk was left behind

and the railroad agents have laileu tc

find any trace of it since.

Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.

) DEATH FROM LOCKJAW.

never follows an injury dressed Aith

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its aniseptic and healing properties jyevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswal. merchant, of Rensselaersville, MS. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burcbof this place, of the ugliest sore onliis neck I ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds,

Burns and Sores. 2Zc at AMG. Luken

&. Co., drug store.

Use artificial gas ror

ssed J i ani le ral. 1 bof mis x fWou G. Lu

It and heat

10tf

There are numerous erroneous impressions that prevail with reference to the operation of the city police court, but perhaps the most widespread ignorance is with reference to the payment of fines that are imposed. Recently a man was arrested in Richmond on a minor charge and be was convicted. His fine was "stayed," or in other words guaranteed by two friends. This arrangement implied that the convicted person would in the "fulness of time" liquidate with the city government for the benefit of the school fund, but the "fulness" even developed into matured ripeness, and still no settlement. The sureties on the fine were communicated with and one nf them saw to it that the convicted man was brought to the city hall and surrendered to the authorities. He was locked un. The sureties felt that they had performed their full duty and innocently enough dismissed the incident from their minds until the police court attaches served notice that the fine against the man in question must be paid. In answer the sureties declared that they had turned over the convicted man and that he could be sent to jail "to lay -out the fine." Were Unfamiliar With Statutes. Until then these men were not aware that the Indiana statutes do not provide that fines can be "laid out." The men in question were called upon to settle the fine, the payment of which they had guaranteed weeks ago. They settled. There have been numerous similar incidents in the city police court and they appear to be growing in frequency. When a man is fined in the city poi.cc court, the record of this fact goes on the docket and the fine is not Jiquidated even if the individual "lays out" a term in the county jail. The imposition of a jail sentence in default of a fine does not render the convicted person clear of indebtedness. It is of course the rule that where men are convicted in police court and do not have money to liquidate that they are not pressed fev payment after they have been released from jail, but technically speaking they still owe the police court. Where fines are "stayed" the payment must be made, even though the convicted person finally is remanded to jail because of failure to meet the obligation which his bondsmen- guaranteed.

Mrs. Austin's QrJ

wheat makes tend.

cakes. Your about it.

BEFORE YOU See our line.

tician, N. Streets.

See our S

mond Choe C

a i

r i

wartfe-yfhelr I i hajt vet! 'A

?k-Etfsir uck-u

! rispyijBrown II

rjin telou all fl

"jUYXyS. GOODS j JawaHi Xwel Op-it fr.or..1ain inei' f.thlE

M,lvr-i Hleniav it RiiH If'

-1- .. . - ... " 1

M : v

-jll-i ; - j:..

ill cMs toiiiftht a heat JL

8 M J llOtf jT

III . The gollj

t mm m ' i r- i i . r.'JAi

mm i Jr i

si FERftETS, FORJALE. ift-ge mt of well uitured

framed untinc i-ens. anv

Xllr. f Sclnvegn. No.

hlfih Ifreet, Phif

: tr I The p

ti enty fuel, week fb

j 10-tf j ced Y"

Oranges Fancy, nice szed Florida Fruit, guaranteed sweet TODAY

AT 1Sb DOZEN

Price's

1 1

WHEAT FLAKE

CELERY FOOD

10c Package.

J. PI. ECGEHEYER 4th and film Sts.

Use artlflc

See our mond Choe

FERRET A nice

healthj

sex or

315 Sout 12&14

Artificial gas, the

OTICE.

icg shoe stores will b

evening until Christmas

umpe.

Richmond Shoe Company. Curme's Shoo Store. P. C. Lahrman. Neff & Nusbaum. J. W. Mount. 11 2t

alladium gives dollar eael

r the best piece of news "tlp to It. '

...JEWELRY ?EC!ilLY REPAIRED...

BY JOHN F.KELLK1KAHP. JEWELER.

uiiTfiui-p ni novo

519 Main St. 4

CVEL

nun

4 r '

RY CAREFULLY REPAIRED.

uth's Music Store.

d. Ind.

LiNew Yrd

O. D. ULLEjRDICK,

t m

Coal. Orders

Dealer in all kinds t Hard And Soft

Jroraptlyflilled

Office: ETIcrdiflk'c Cannery. PHONE 1235. I S. Fifth Street.

ilrs. Austin's Uu

world-wide reputation

Its genuine buckwheat forget the name.

has a

account of

for. Don't

We desire to express out sincere

and heart felt thanks to our

friends and neighbors for t.

parny cxienueo to us in our

fiiction in the death of our

mother, Katherine Kuhlcn

especially thank the Starr

for the beautiful floral off Inn

relatives

ieir synv-

sal if-

Prom the Bereaved 1

12-lt

Use artificial gas for

, 'J

" ' ' "" " r'i Z LEATHER ROCKERS V v KARPEN'sj T 3 i JwS&mik. MAHOGANY ROCKERS 4 jH.iX LEATHER PIECES , Kn-pp ' LADIES' DESKS gjiSfBll, SIDEBOARDS ' : W fmpT TURKISH ROCKER; DAVENPORTS j tZ$mi) MUSIC CABINETS Mf. SHAVIKssTANDS ' " 11 1 MORRIS CHAIRS WaOtt BUFFEffi ' ' Al U ' .yfe MEDICINE CABINETS lBM I MIRRofc . 1 on 5Js chdren's chairsV arlr tables fi ra

&KAIRS V-B0URETTE? , MA.sMf I

llght4

wxfe and

ck. Ave hmj Co.

im vy. j

nn neat.

KITCHEN CABINETS LEATHER COUCHES HALL RACKS

LEATHER ROCKERS MAHOGANY ROCKERS LADIES' DESKS TURKISH ROCKER' MUSIC CABINETS MORRIS CHAIRS MEDICINE CABINETS HALL TREES SCREENS UMBRELLA HOLDERS CHINA CASES SEATS BOOKCASES YOUTHS' CHAIRS

CHI

DINEI

OFFICE

MISSION CI

0STERM00R MA

DESK CHAIRS

MIRR0J

R TABLES

FONfERS

BQURETTES

BURROWS CARD TABLES COMMODES

CLOSED

LIBRARY TABLES M ' DniSNSi nminn

Si?

rjlany articles of the best makes of the country are exclusive with mid always he depended upon as the lowest. Be sure and give me a call. A fine display off Linen for Christmas shown by Walter Rossiter.

my prices can

Toadies Felt Nnllifiers. fn

I trim

red. PSc a ratr, all colors s Kond Shoe Co. X Palladium Wanl Ads Pay.

4 "Kicb

'ilhlarDInldl

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