Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 29 March 1907 — Page 3

The Richmond ?Pa!Iafdium and Sun-Telegram.

Page Three.

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STOD?

A Word to the Ladies About

EASl

MDLLONERY

E attribute the wonderful success of this store to the favor and good will of the ladies, wtio

have always iound the rlioosier prepared to serve their needs a little better, a little quicker, and a reat deal cheaner than othfr ;tnrp;. and snp.r.ial1v in nnr Mil1inrv nrof4mri' 7

XHIs Is iHe Big Saving Department. You Iar No Fancy Prices Here

You can buy a $5.00 trimmed hat here at -------- $3.50 A $400 trimmed hat at - - - $2.98 A $3.00 trimmed hat at - - - $1.98 Ladies street hats at - 98c to $1 .98

ers Bring the Little Ones to the Hoosier for their

Easter Suits, for we can save ydu from $1 to $1.50 on every suit

A nice fancy Cassimere Suit, worth-$3.00 at v $1.98 A fancy Worsted Suit, worth $4, at $2.50

Our $2.98 and $3.50 Suits are worth $5 in any clothing' store.

Worsted Caps in the very latest stripe and gray effects, worth 50c, at 39c

Remember you get department store prices when you trade at the Hoosier.

P

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SENATOR FORAKER AFTER ROOSEVELT

Ohio Man Is Out Gunning for Big Game.

FIGHT IS NOW ON IN OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, .March 29 Senator Foraker is gunning for big game. The man he is after is Theodore Roosevelt. Worsted in two legislative contests with the president, one last year and the other this year, the Ohio senator lias invited his great antagonist to fight it out in Ohio. There he will make his last stand. That, in the last analysis, is what Foraker's manifesto means in the opinion of Taft men generally, if it is not mere bluff and bluster and the veriest balderdash. As they view it. he challenges Taft and Burton directly. The former's admitted ambition to gain the presidency and the latter's unrevealed, but suspected, ambition for promotion to

the senate, he demands to have subknitted to primary vote, and dares them to do this. But inferentially he challenges the supremacy of lioosevelt Jn Ohio. lie has made the real issue that of Foraker against Roosevelt and not Foraker against either Taft or Uurton.

REGISTRAI0N LARGEST -IN HISTORY OF ORDER.

Indianapolis, March '2'.). With a total registration of 1,4SS, the largest in the history of the order, the last of the three days' session of the forty-second annual convocation and reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish Rite Masons of the alley of Indianapolis, District of Indiana, closed last night. A class of ninety-nine candidates was initiated into the mysteries of the last of the thirty-two degrees of the order last night. The class started with fifty-three candidates from the Blue Lodge who hold memberships in Indiana and increased as the degree work proceeded, until, at the close It had almost doubled.

GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Stutson of Greensfork, Before Coming to Richmond, Were Tendered Farewell.

Artificial gas. tne

:otli Century fuel. 10-tf

Greensfork, Ind.. March 29 As Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stutson contemplate moving to Richmond next week the

women of the Advance Club of Greensfork, planned a surprise on Mrs. Stutson, who is a prominent member of the club. The hours were from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, last Thursday afternoon. The surprise was quite a success and an enjoyable affair. The time was spent in a social way and engaging in guessing contests, in which Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Woodruff were the winners. After refreshments of ice cream and cake were served, the women departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stutson an enjoyable life in their new home.

Pigeon Hatches Chick., Shelbyville, Ind., March 29 i Sanders Courtney who lives fni Shelby township, has a pigeon, which, for the last few days, has been busily engaged in caring for a little chick which it hatched two weeks ago. The pigeon formerly had a nest in an old house on the Courtney place. This nest was broken up and the pigeon immediately took possession of an old hen's' nest, in which there was one egg. The egg was hatched last Saturday by the foster mother.

Taken to His Home. Indianapolis. Ind., March 20. Union B. Hunt, chairman of the railroad commission, who has been suffering for several days following two strokes of

heart trouble last Monday afternoon

in his office at the state house, was taken to his home in Winchester

Thursday afternoon.

HUNT WAS ' TAKEN HOME. Found Necessary to Remove Him From Indianapolis toiWinchester.

Indianapolis, March 29. Union B. Hunt, chairman of tho Railroad commission was taken to his home at Winchester yesterday afternoon by L. E. Morton, clerk of the commission. Mr. Hunt suffered from an attack of heart failure Monday and was reported as being better until yesterday, when the slight exertion of walking around his room in the Palmer apartments, 710

;North Illinois street, was enough to

Pcause a decurrence of the heart troub

le. The doctor determined then that Mr. Hunt would be better off at his home.

REMOVAL NOTICE. Commencing- Saturday, March CO, our office will be located at 23 North 9th street (ground floor). McCAIN REALTY CO., 29-2t Owners of Benton Heights.

Artificial gas. the 20th Century fuel. 10-tl

Taken to the Hospital. Mowry Kitsford has been taken to Reid Memorial hospital on account of a severe attack of rheumatism.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. 10-tx.

RED CROSS BALL BLUE

Should be in every home. Ask your

grocer for it. Large 2 oz. package

only 5 cents.

Died of Typhoid Fever. Louisville , Ky., March 20. Cozy

Dolan. a baseball player with the Bos

ton Nationals, and a former Cincinnati

player, died of typhoid fever today.

Tetter, Salt Rheum and Eczema. These are diseases for which Chamberlain's Salve is especially valuable. It quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

WILLIAMSBURG, IND. Williamsburg, March 29. Omer Pearce of Indianapolis has purchased

the general store conducted here for

a number of years by Oran Cates. Mr. Pearce is a successful business man having been identified for a number of years as the junior member of the business firm of Edwards & Pearce, who conducted a large department store here until a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce will move here from Indianapolis next week. Mr. Cates has not decided upon his future course but

will probably move on a farm in order

to benefit his health. Mr. Cates is one of our highly esteemed citizens and has been closely identified With the progress in church work here. His departure from Williamsburg would be very much Tegretted. Attorney Wilfred Jessup was here on business Wednesday. Wilfred Griffith of Liberty, Ky., is spending a week here making preparations to open the bank. The opening

will take place about the loth of April. Trustee Reynolds was at Richmond on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Martin have returned from a winter's stay in Arkansas. Mesdames Ed Starr and Dorr Cuykendall visited relatives at Winchester this week. There will be special Easter services at the M. E. church Sunday. Rev.

R. J. Ruley of Fountain City will deliver the sermon. Some appropriate music is being prepared. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weller returned Thursday evening from a visit with relatives at Elkhorn. Newton Bunnell returned to his home at Waynesville, O., Wednesday. Washington Study who has been very ill with the grip is slowly recovering. Miss Margaret Franklin is slowly

improving after an attack of measles.

Easter Sped

Fresh Country Eggs 3 dozen for 50c, Saturday only Fresh Duck and Goose Egg; Fancy Florida Strawberries Best This Season, at 35c per Quart.

New Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Peas, Asparagus, Radishes (whlto-and

red), Onions, Lettuce, Celery, Rhubarb, Spinach, Kale, Turnips . Tarsnips. Carrots, Cranberries, Jersey Sweet' Potatoes Etc.

Dressed Chickens (hens, freshcount.ry dressed); Baked Ham (cooked I done); Country Cured Hams (mild);; Potato Chips, Cream to Whip. " Orange Sale Saturday, last one this year. Largo Seedless, SO Cents a "j dozen (regular 40 cent size). Give us your Easter Order and get the best j on the market. Order early. ' . " " -

HADLEY Bft,

Both Phones 292 1

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