Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 164, 7 July 1907 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. Bza Tie freitar Mlwi ft0 Quality Higher Than Ever Greater Richmond's Greatest Drug Store H mm -mm e m 11

"THE ItTCHMOXD PAT,L,ADITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JUTA' 7, 10OT. ,

IT jTT Tf Prices CO W'0 Lower Than

Ever

Crowded our store all day Saturday to take advantage of the great money saving opportunity offered them. Exclamations of foy and hearty areetinas were accorded the Great Alford Drug Co. on all sides. We were busy all day receiving congratulations on our beautiful new fixtures and new stock. Saturday proved to this great institution just what the people here in Richmond think of us of the great good we have done the low prices we have quoted and the truthfulness that back up all our statements. So great was the success of the opening Saturday that we intend to give the people another chance to buy just as cheap. So all this next week we are going to continue selling at THE SAME LOW PRICES :

SWIMS

Combs Clothes Brushes Shaving Brushes Shaving Straps The Justly Celebrated Hair Brush AH This Next Week To Receive the GREATEST DISCOUNT Ever Made On This Class of Goods. Watch The Papers

i

All $1.00 Patent Medicines Over 2,000 Kinds Will be Sold All Week For

69c, 79c and

sc

Per Bottle

a9

Kips first quality Chamois Skins Former price 25c to $1.09. All this week

ci they go for

50 per cent, off on the $1.00

oo

Gross Standard Brand Toilet Soaps Will be sold for 3c per cake to 19c per cake A 40 per cent. Discount

All 50c Patent Medicines Will be offered at 39c and 43c each. All 25c preparations at 19c each

BALE

Rock Island Sheep Skin Sponges Regular price 40c and 50c, at 15c.

Ten-ounce Bleached Florida

Sponges, regular 35c value,

all this week 9c.

9

Tooth Brushes Regular price 25c and 50c, to go all next week for 5c to 15c $1,500 worth Rubber Goods, including Hot Water Bags, Syringes, etc., 40 per cent. Discount

STATIONERY All kinds will be offered like the rest, at a Regular Discount

a u

Witchhazel Wood Alcohol Glycerine and all heavy drugs receive during tbe week a 50 Per Cent. Discount v. below any price sold at any other store

CCX

50,000 nigh Grade, Best Brand, 'Waldorf Astoria' made by the great, and the world's celebrated cigar makers Seagar Co.

A. FEW ECTTIRA SPECIALS WE FORGOT TO CLASSIFY Borax, lb boxes 10c. Borax, J lb boxes 6c. Grand Pa's Wonder Soap 10c size for 9c, 5c size 4c Lemon Extract, extra fine quality, 9c bottle Watch this space for opening of our Soda Fountain. A GLASS OF ICE CREAM SODA GIVEN FREE with every 50c purchase. Your choice oi flavors. Watch for the announcement.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone, Home 1310.

Following is the social calendar for

the week:

Tuesday The Junior Endeavor So

ciety of East Main Street Friends church will have a picnic at the home of Mr. Edwin Jay. Wednesday The Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Harry Fossenkemper on North Seventeenth Btreet; the Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater Quarterly meeting will bo held; the Foreign Missionary Society of the First M. E. church will meet; the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic at Glen Miller park. Glen Miller park. Thursday The Helping Hand Society will meet with Mrs. George Ward at her home north of the city. Miss Marie Kaufman will entertain the Octopar Card Club. c Among the dinner guests at the Country Club Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Stimson and Mr. Howard A. Dill. V A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall and famil3', Mr. and Jlrs. Albert Rost and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family will camp near Milton for two weeks beginning next Monday. They will

. probably entertain a large number of their friends while there. Mrs. Albert Rost entertained at a delightful whist party Saturday afternoon at her home on South Fourteenth Btreet. complimentary to Mrs. Ada Fox Hirsch. of Indianapolis and Mrs. Levy of Bay City, Mich. There were six tables at whist and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Mos3. Following the' games a luncheon in courses was served. The table appointments were garden flowers and honeysuckle vines while throughout the rooms were cathedral candles in beautifully fashioned candelabra. Among the guests was Mrs. Moody of Muncie. A meeting of the Wayne County Horticultural Society will be held next Saturday the 13th at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Wilier Ratliff on West Fifth

street, which the public will be invited to attend and to bring basket dinners. It will be an all day session and Mrs, Virginia Meredith of Cambridge City will be the chief speaker of the day, which fact alone will insure a large attendance. 4. $. . All meetings of the Eastern Star lodge, with the exception of several social meetings held during the summer, have been discontinued until September. At the social meetings which will be ha Id in the rooms of the lodge in the Masonic Temple whist and games of various kinds will be played. Almost all of the Masonic lodges have discontinued their work until fall. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ratliff entertained at cards Friday evening at their home west of the city having for their guests Misses Clara and Florence Ratliff and Miss Ethel Henderson, of Frankfort, Ind., and Messrs W. J. Phillips, of Washington, D. C, and George Rhoe of this city. , i Master Nelson and Miss Alice Prang children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prang, of Zanesville, O., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi M. Jones on West Fifth and : School streets.

4 4" Little Miss Alberta Jenkins was hostess to several of her little friends Saturday afetrnoon at her home on South Eighteenth street. The afternoon was spent with games of various sorts which were followed by refreshments. Those in the party who were chaperoned by Mrs. Robert Study were Nina Ferrell, Miriam Hutton. Robert Reeves, Nina Shera and Dorothea Cook. A surprise party was given by a number of friends on Miss Mabel Gaines at her home on North Sixteenth street Saturday evening. Gaines and music with refreshments were features. 4 fr Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds and Mrs. J. M. Gaar gave a dinner Saturday evening: at their home on North

Eighth street complimentary to Mr. D. G. Reid, of New York City. The appointments which were beautiful and effective were in pink, pink roses and pink capped candles were used. Covers were laid for Mr. D. G. Reid, Mr. John Golden and Mr. J. D. Ogborn, of New York, Mr. S. S. Stratton, Jr., Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Mrs. Geo. Love and Mrs. W. W. Gaar. 4 Miss Lillian Shofer gave a card party Friday evening at her home on South Seventh street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgibbon3, Misses Maude and Theresa O'Brien, of Sioux City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitzgibbons, of East St. Louis, Mr. Frank and Mr. Charles Fitzgibbons, of Grand Island, Nev. The guests numbered thirty. '

THE CITY IN BRIEF

iy cos.

Butterick's patterns, Morris

Mrs. Charles Shepard, this tity, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry John

son, at Dunkirk, Ind.

s

r

Steam

vf tf

Telephone the - Richmond

Laundry to get your laund

I. E. Smith has bought the old iron and steel at the county jail for $12.25 per ton. X Try Frozen Taffy, the Jnov Ice Cream. Quigley Drug Storih 29-tf Mrs. Frank Osborn and 'son, Gordon, of Liberty are guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Jeff Wilson. Miss Cora Hill of Richmond spent this past week with Mrs. Marion Stanley at Boston, Ind. Mrs. Eva Clements who has been visiting in Winchester returned home Saturday. Dewey Young, the Indianapoli3 chaffeur, who drove the machine that killed Miss Carrie Wilkins, has been provided with $4,000 bond. Mrs. Fred Brockley who has been visiting relatives for the past few days returned to her home in Coving

ton.

rruzen i any at tsoua tVunlain

Quigley's drug store, 4th and Miln.t.ftf Ivan Bass the colored man. wlA was arrested here and taken to Eaton to answer to the charge of theft, has been

released. Bass proved his innocence, j

Miss Maud Gipe has returned to her home hi Anderson after a visit with

Miss Margaret Zimmerman of North Tenth street. Mrs. M. S. Starr and children returned to their home in Wilmington Saturday after being the guests of friends and relatives for a few days. Ed Decker, a moulder Saturday afternoon climbed the flag pole on the court house, readjusting the" pulley and chain and raised the flag. Decker wa3 paid $10 for his services. During the month of June, according to the monthly health report of Dr. C.

S. Bond, there were four cases of con

tagioua disease reported, 3 of measles and 1 of typhoid fever. The report

also shows 10 deaths and 20 births.

WHEAT CUTTING IS

AT

m

EAR

HAND

Wayne County Farmers Generally Will Begin This Work on Monday.

THE YIELD EQUAL TO LAST.

HOWEVER THE ACREAGE IS MUCH LARGER CLOVER HAY CUTTING HAS ALREADY BEGUN RYE IS FINE.

The farmers of Wayne county will generally begin their wheat cutting on Monday although a few began on Saturday. While some fields are very good, others, while they appear as if in a flourishing condition, on close iosuection, the heads are found not well filled. There will be as many bushels of wheat harvested last year but the total number of acres of this year is larger than last. Clover hay cutting Las already begun, the last few hot days being especially good for the grain. It is unusual for farmers to cut clover, before the wheat harvest, but this spring has been especially good for the growth of clover while retarding wheat. Rye is in fine-condition and the

yield will exceed that of many years. While the straw is ruined by the red rust there is no fear but that there will be a liberal yield of rye. Young clover was never better and where the wheat was scattered has in many places choked out the latter. Where wheat was cut and clover sown there will be some clover in every sheaf of wheat, whick Is a very unusual thing. Barley is poor, the wet spring being most unfavorable to Its growth and delaying its cutting. Barley is usually cut early in July, but will not.be until the middle this year. Buckwheat is not grown very muuch In this locality but where there is a field it is found to be in excellent condition. It is when sown here usually to supply the bees with nectar. Alfalfa has reached the stage of its first cutting and is being saved for feed. It is a singular fact that the enthusiasts for this grain are becoming fewer each year and many who had thought of putting fields in alfalfa for feed have gone back to the old clover or timothy. Many farmers, it is stated, expected too much of the grain. As isgenerally known corn is giving a more promis

ing appearance each day and much

that was thought to have been planted too late will mature. The farmers are at present plowing and weeding the corn. The lay-by plowing has been delayed owing to the late season, It usually being finished by the wheat harvest time. Raspberries and blackberries will be very plentiful and with the housewives will take the place of strawberries and cherries for canning purposes. Apples have been falling badly and peaches have been stung by the codlin moth and other insects.

looking to the purchase by the United

States of Magdalena Bay or all of

Lower California, if necessary In order to secure control of this magnificent harbor at the lower end of this Mexican possession. This is a part of the administration's program of guarding against trouble with Japan, the despatching of the Atlantic fleet to the Pacific having been already announced officially. Negotiations are In the hands of Secretary Root.

ie tip of the tongue la the most Men skive part of tbe human body; the tips of the finger come next, and third the skiu of th Hp.

The Ilab Of The Body. The organ around which all the other errant revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their eelfare. la the atomach. When the function of the atomach become impaired, the bowela and liver alao become deranged. To cure a diaeaae of the atomach. liver

or bowela ret a 90 cent or 1 1 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup peptha at your drurriat'a. It la the promptest relief for constipation aad dyspepsia ever compounded.

UNITED STATES MAY BUY MAGDALENA BAY

Willing to Take All of Lower California.

AFTER SPLENDID HARBOR.

YOU MAY SCOUR THE TOWN and you'll not find an establishment whose facilities or abilities approach ours in thfe cleaning, pressing, and dyeing of ladies' and men's outer garments.1 Our methods ate the result of log and careful study and experiment,! that enable ub to guarantee fast Icolors and yferfect work

without a rent of exce cost.

24LlalnSL

Richmond Dry Cleaning Co

Both Phones Home 1581, Old 412. 4 Doors East of Westcott Hotel.

Washington, July C Negotiations

are under way between the state de-i

partment and the Mexican ambassador

HmMy TV

'GO

Towi

Oxtfive Kue

ii