Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 345, 15 January 1907 — Page 8
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 15, 1907.
Page EigKt.
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE
A Few Flycro For One Day-
ODD
ODD
omt IPut Off Ttfmtil Wednesday, lbt Come Tuesday Today.
(SIhi2Ildlirsini9s (DdDs There are twenty of them (20 Coats) for ages from 2 years to 6 years former price from $3.50 to $5.00. Choice of these today, $1.88. There are Eight (8 Coats,) for ages 10 and 12 years former price $5.00 to $8.00. Price today, $2.48. There are Sixteen (16 Coats,) Long Covert and Mixed Cloth Coats, Ladies' and Misses sizes, former price of these, $7.50. Price today $2.48. There are Twelve (12 Coats,) Long Coats, Covert and Mixed Cloths, Ladies' sizes, former price of these, from $12.00 to $20.00, will be today, only $6.48. Such reductions should clean up the lot in a few hours. If interested come early. Ready for business at 7:30 in the morning.
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There are twenty of them (20 Suits,) Black, Brown, Blue, Covert and Mixed Cloths ,sizes 34 to 40. The prices of these were from $15.00 to $20.00. Today (Tuesday) the price will be only $6.48. Don't such reductions attract your attention?. If so, today, Tuesday, is your chance. We will be ready for business at 7:30 a. m. These, to our mind, are flyers, that is the prices will insure rapid selling. Be on hand early.
TTflae Geo HI. H&imollexr&lbeirg Co.
THE CITY III BRIEF
Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tt
Ben Bartel leaves today on a business trip through the gas belt.
ELLSWORTHS HERE AGAIN
WERE HIGHLY PLEASING
'My Wife's Family' at the Gennett Last Night Made Laughter for a Large Audience Ellsworth Children Did Particularly Well.
The Ellsworth family, so well remembered by Richmond theatre goers on account of their appearance here in vaudeville last summer were at the Gennett last night In "My Wife's Family" and they maintained their reputation in a most pleasing manner. A large audience greeted the play and found that it was fully as good as when Linton himself was starring. A good company supports Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth but they by all means attract the greatest attention and are nerving to maintain the money making qualities of the laugh producer. The Elllsworth children who put on specialties were especially pleasing. Their acts had the refined touch often lacking and they entered into their work wiith an enthusiasm that is sure to win them a high place on the stage. In their particular line.
HORNING BROUGHT BACK
Man With Fondness for "Coon" and "Coon Dogs" Awaits his Hearing in City Jail.
READY TO
EOF
COMMIT
CRM
MURDER
Armed Men Preparing to Attend Court in Four Counties in Old Kentucky. .
AGAINST GRANTS OF LAND
FOR THE LAST CENTURY THERE HAS BEEN A CLOUD TO THE TITLE OF PROPERTY IN DIS-PUTE.
Frank Horning has a fondness for canines imbued with a penchant for capture of the wary "coon, and that is the cause of his undoing. Harry Metz is the owner of a "coon dog" that looked good to Horning. Metz dog Is a "mixer" and is ready at all times to Increase his circle of acquaintances, and therefore Horning had no difficulty In inducing the anlmal to accompany him to Connersville. He also carried away a couple of "coon hides' belonging to Metz. lie was arrested at that place early yesterday morning on information from the local authorities, and Patrolman Vogelsong brought him back here last evening.
WILL BUILD AS SOON AS WEATHER PERMITS
Work upon the new addition to be built this year by Gaa. Scoit & Co. will be begun just as soon as the weather permits. The new structure will be constructed of brick and stone.
Publishers Press. LouisTille,' Ky., "Jan. 14. Bloodshed is feared in the counties of Floyd, Knott, Letcher and Pike, in the mountains of eastern Kentucky when the Eastern Kentucky Coal Lands corporation, which bought up claims under old grants from the state of Virginia, attempts to have the properties listed tor taxation. It is stated that fully 1,500 heavily armed men will attend the hearing In the county court at Prestonburg and threats have been made to do violence to the Judge If he decides in favor of the "grantors," as the claimants are known. Fully twice as many armed settlers are expected at Plkesville when the hearings come up In that county. Many of the men are desperate feudists. The grants were made by the state of Virginia in the latter part of the eighteenth century. The original patentees never attempted to take possession of the land, and, after Kentucky became a state, the lands were surveyed and occupied by settlers. For over 100 years there has been a cloud on the titles as a result.
TARIFF HURT BUSINESS
WAS FELT BY GAAR, SCOTT Reports to Annual Meeting of Stockholders Yesterday Showed Materials Had Been Excessively High During Past Year.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gaar, Scott company was held yesterday. The reports read showed that the business for the past year had been exceedingly "bumper" but that the profits had been considerably cut down by the excessive prices of raw material made so by tariff laws. The stockholders no matter what their politics before the meeting were out and out "revisionists" after the session. Plans for extending the business during the coming year were mapped out. t The board of directors elected were the same as last year. They namd the following officers: President Howard Campbell. Frst Vice President Frank Land. Second Vice President Wm. CarnpbelL Secretary S. S. Strattan, Jr. Treasurer Charles H. Land.
TO "BUST" GROCERY TRUST
Newcastle Consumers Form Club and Buy From Wholesale Firms. -Interesting Move.
ELLIOTT FORMERLY A CAMBRIDGE RESIDENT
Cambridge City, Jan. 14. (Spl.) The funeral of E. C. Elliott, aged 4S years, whose death occurred at his home in Logansport, Ind., Sunday evening, as the result of a stroke of paralysis received recently, will take place at his former home in New Castle, Ind., tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Mr. Elliott was well known in this city and for several years was engaged in the retail grocery business here. He was a member of the local order of K. of P. A wife and five children survive him. Harry C, Irene, and Glenn being residents of this city.
Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tx
New Castle, Ind., Jan. 14. (Spl) It is now said that a "trust" exists among the grocers of this city. Since the organization of the meat dealers "trust," which was wrecked two days after it was launched, by the people going out of town to buy meat and also refusing to eat meat at all. agitation has been started looking to the disruption of the alleged grocery trust. Prices of every day commodities in this city and nearby cities are compared as evidence that an organization does exist. Eggs and butter are always higher than in surrounding towns,' and coal oil sells at 15 cents, as against 10 and 12 cents in other towns. Sugar, flour, etc., are said to be much higher and the market reports substantiate this charge. Clubs of consumers have been organized and are placing large orders with city firms, especially the big firms in Chicago. People declare they can not stand the high prices and will not buy a dollar's worth until the trust is "busted."
Woodhurst will-rent you a house. 13-6t
Ed. Purcell, who has been visiting friends at Logansport, has returned.
Woodhurst will rent you a house. 13-6t
Walter Stahr of Greenville, O., was in the city yesterday on business.
Woodhurst collects rents.
13-6t
Mrs. Florence Nicholson of Hagerstown, was in the city yesterday.
Woodhurst collects rents.
13-6t
Mrs. Will Hart of Kitchel, has been visiting Miss Bertha Hawkins.
Woodhurst writes first class fire Insurance in good companies. 13-6t
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Butler and children spent Sunday in Cambridge City with airs. Pauline Meyers.
Woodhurst writes first class fire insurance in good companies. 13-6t
Miss Ruth Nicholson, who has been visiting Miss Wilma Willetts, has returned to her home in Greensfork.
Woodhurst's office is 913 Main street. 13-6t
Mrs. E. R. Beatty and daughter. Miss Helen, who have been visiting at Indianapolis, have returned home.
Woodhurst has a 180 acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This is a bargain. Come in and see. 13-6t
Charlie Winkler and his sister, Elizabeth, went to New aPris, O., this morning on business.
Woodhurst has a 180 acre farm within two miles of the corporation line; fine buildings. This is a bargain. Come in and see. 13-6t
Walter Ratlin, Wayne county's representative, spent Saturday and Sunday at home with his family.
Woodhurst's office Is 913 Main street. 13-6 1
F. G. Williams, who has been visiting local friends, has returned to his home in St. Louis, Mo.
How to' make money. Come in and see Woodhurst. 13-6t
Clarence M. Coate, a representative of the American Printing Ink company, of Chicago, visited his parents Sunday.
Just received a lot of new style Florentine oak and gilt mouldings, bring in your pictures and have them framed before the holidays. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. Tues and Sat.tf.
Dr. and Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett of
the Southern University, Sewanee,
Tenn., were the guests of Miss Ber
tha Hawkins, Saturday and Sunday.
Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 114 South Ninth street
Miss Anna Rifner of Spiceland, passed through here Saturday,- enroute home from a two months' stay in Ashville, N. C. Mrs. P. W. and Miss Elton Rifner will remain in the South
indefinitely.
Business men's luncheon served daily 11:30 to 2. Westcott Cafe, 35c. tf.
Misses Jessie Beeler and Bessie Thompson, who have been visiting Miss Elsie Beeler at Indianapolis, have returned home. Henry Iserman went to Norfolk, Va., yesterday morning.
Miss Ethel Thomas returned to Cambridge City this morning, after a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas.
Mrs. Jesse Reeves, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Griswold, at Baltimore, has returned home.
CENTERVILLE HAVING PROTRACTED MEETING
Centerville, Ind., Jan. 14. (Spl)--The series of meetings at the M. E. church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. E. B. Westhafer, were commenced on Sunday evening. The prospect for good and profitable evangelistic services is very encouraging and there is much good will evinced by all the churches and others who are outside of the church membership. , On Sunday evening the Friends closed their meeting house in order that the minister and the congregation might attend the services at the Methodist church.
Debate at High School. ' : The Senior history class will debate today on the "Boston Tea Party." The colonist will be represented by Willard Jessup and Walker Land while the British will hava for their champions Stanley Shafer and Julius Grosvenor. A lively debate is expected as all interested are enthuse! over it.
Won Prize at Dayton.
In the roller skating contest at Dayton. Miss Georgia Essenmacher won the prize for women, she receiving $25.
Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel 10-tf
ROCKEFELLER WILL GIVE TO EARLHAM
Quaker Institution to Take Advantage of Oil King's Liberal Offer.
THE PROPOSITION MADE
ROCKEFELLER WILL DUPLICATE ANY SUM OF MONEY WHICH THE COLLEGE RAISES OTHER SCHOOLS TO PROFIT.
WANTS PAUPER ATTORNEY
JUDGE FOX'S SUGGESTION
According to the statement of Pres. R. L. Kelley last night Eirlham v. ill be one of th3 five fortunate colleges in the state to x-ec?ie the benefits of the donations of the general educational board founded by John D. Rockefeller. Dr. Wallace Butter ich, executive officer of tha board recently conferred with the board of Earl-
ham and the members expressed themselves as being willing to com
ply with the stipulations necessary to j
secure endowments from tMs fcource. The stipulation of most Importance is the one generally attached to endowments, .that the colloga r.ilse a sum similar to the one desired t be donated. The manner of securing this fund, however, is unconditional and it would be possible to use any other endowment the collect received, to secure a like amount from this educational board. At the present time Earlham has her hands full with raising the sum necessary to secure tho IJundy dormitory endowment ftnd, while their sources, have already be.-u drained byi their requests for donations to secure the Carnegie library funi. L?tcr. however, It is likely that attempts will be made to secure money for other needed improvements and additions to the college. The time for taking advan tage of the Rockefeller endowment is unlimited. It is the intiit'ou of the general educational board to givveany sum annually that the college desire3 and can duplicate with a' similar amount. The board has $10,000,000 at its command at the present tims and can secure as much rooe ps Is wanted which practically m?.Jves it impossible for it to run out of funds.
C0PELAMD HEARING TODAY "Eli" to be Arraigned on Charge of Having Stolen Brass From Panhandle Railroad.
Eli Copeland who was gathered in by the police about a week ago for the alleged theft of a quantity of brass from the Pennsylvania railroad company will be given a hearing this morning in the circut courL
if Commissioners Will Appropriate $300 He Will Name Atty. P. J. Freeman to Represent Interests of i County's Poor.
Judge Fox of the circuit court Is of the opinion that Wayne county should have a pauper attorney, and he has recommended the appointment of such an official to the county commissioners. Judge Fox placed his recommendation in the form of a petition, and suggests that the compensation be placed at $300 per annum. Attorney P. J. Freeman will accept the position at that salary, and he will undoubtedly be appointed in case the commissioners create an office of that character. The county last year paid out the sum of $500 in fees to attorneys for defending persons who could not afford to employ legal talent. One of the duties of the pauper attorney in case one is appointed will be to look after juvenile cases. The county commissioners have Judge Fox's request under advisement, and it is quite likely that they will grant it.
Tuesday Orocory Specials ' SWIFT'S PRIDE SOAP. (10 Bar for 28 Cents.) BEST GRADE FRENCH MUSHROOMS. Regular Price 35c can. Tomorrow 2 cans -. .. ..50c BAKER'S GENUINE CHOCOLATE Full Pound Packages (2 cakes) 35c DR. PRICE'S WHEAT AND CELERY FLAKES. 3 Large Packages (tomorrow only) 25c STANDARD CORN. (Surprise Brand.) 4 cans 25c; per doz cans, 70cPhone your orders.
J. M. EGGEMEYER 4th and Main Sts.
Mob Intends to Lynch. IPublishers' Press CnlcKasaa, I. T.. Jan. 14. A white man and his wife were killed in a railroad camp near here by two negroes. The blacks were preparing to kill an infant child when discovered. They succeeded in escaping. A posse started from thie city In pursuit of the murderers with the avowed determination of lynching them. Bank Closed. Booneville, Ind.. Jan. 14. After investigation by the state bank examiner the People's State bank at Huntlngburg, Ind., closed Its doors.
Mark Dark circles under the eyes indicate a sluggish circulation or torpid liver and kidneys. Exercise daily and take Hollister's Rcky Mountain Tea. 'Twill do you good. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & company.
HARTER FUNERAL TODAY
Aged Resident of Cambridge City Suffered a Fatal Stroke of Pan alysis Aged 70.
Cambridge City, Jan. 14. (Spl) Henry B. Harter, aged 70 years, died at his home on West Main Btreet, Sunday evening as the result of a stroke of paralysis received last Saturday. Mr. Harter was formerly of Hageratown, having lived here but a short time. A wife and four children survive him. The funeral will tako placo at the Dunkirk church, west 'of Hagerstown, tomorrow at 11 a. m.
Use artificial gas tor light and heat. 10 tt
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
POSITION WITH PANHANLVLE
Roy Wessel, a Student at Business College Goes to Office of General Yardmaster.
Roy W. Wessel, of the Richmond Business College has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania railroad in the office of the general yardmaster, M. J. Murphy.
Death of Iron Expert. Publishers PresaJ Laporte, ma., Jan. 14. preaenci a. Turnbuli, 58, secretary of the Viles & Scott wheel works, known over the country as an iron and steel expert, died of a complication of diseases. He was born in Newark. N. J.
Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf
If you want any coal get the best. I can supply you with it. I invite comparisons of my coal with that of others, for it's the best. Why should I hesitate to tell you about it? Trust me with your order, for I have just received several cars of good Jackson and Pohahontas Coal. ; Office: Bullcrdick'G Cannery. 0. D. Bullerdlck, South Fifth SL Phone 1235.
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Even John Philip Sousa, who has no use for phonographs, has been forced to recognize the Phonograph as a formidable competitor. The two-step king says that people will no longer go to concerts if they can have music in their own homes so easily and so cheaply as they can have with the Phonograph. This is an unwilling tribute, but it nevertheless Is a tribute. The man who has a Phonograph has a concert In his own home. Even a king could have no more. You can hear the Phonograph right away at
Talking
Machine o.
Eleventh and Main
it
Hereafter Our Store Will Close Every Evening Except Saturday
We do this to give our clerks more rest and recreation, believing that they have as much - right to their evenings after workin all day, as any set of people : : : : :
ones
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