Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 197, 15 August 1907 — Page 3

PA(jE TIIKE1S, Dunp KENNEDY Suave bought the entire stock o of WEDUP & THOMPSON The entire stock of High Grade Clothing, Hats and Furnishings will be sold at once to make room for New Fall and Winter Goods. In order to close out this stock quickly, all prices have been greatly reduced. Every article is strictly reliable in qualify, perfect in fit, and strictly up-to-the-minute in style Everybody is welcome and invited to come and partake of the bargains. Prices Tell the Whole Story. This Sale is Absolutely Bona Fide.

THE IUCmiOXI) PAIXADIU3I AND SIXX-TELEGR AM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1.1, 1DCH

(0)

Change of Ownership Sale Men's Clothing $ 5.00 and $6.00 Suits at $ 3.93 7.50 and $3.50 Suits at .. .. 5.93 10.00 Suits at 7.98 12.00 and $13.50 Suits at 9.43 15.00 Suits at 11.98 16.00 and $18.00 Suits at 13.48 20.00 Suits at 14.43 Change of Ownership Sale Trousers $1.00 Trousers at $ .78 1.50 Trousers at 1.28 2.00 Trousers at .....'1.63 3.00 Trousers at 2.43 3.50 Trousers at 2.98 4.00 Trousers at 3.48 5.C0 Trousers at 4.48 - . . .. im ii iJU Change dl Ownership Sale

Change of Ownership Sale $ .50 Shirts at 42c 1.00 Shirts at 78c .50 Neckwear at 42c .25 Neckwear at 18c .25 Wash Ties 12c .50 Suspenders at 42c .25 Suspenders at 18c One lot of Suspenders at 10c One lot of Hankerchiefs at 3c One lot of Handkerchiefs at 7c Change of Ownership Sale Yonng Men's Clothing One lot of Suits at $1.98 One lot of Suits at 2.48 $ 5.00 and $6.00 Suits at 3.93 7.50 and $8.50 Suits at 5.98 10.00 Suits at 7.98 12.00 Suits at 9.49 Change of Ownership Sale

lllllf

Change of Ownership Sale Black and Tan Socks at 7c Black, Tan and Fancy Socks at ..10c Black, Tan and Fancy Socks at ...18c Change of Ownership Sale Boys' Knee Pant Suits One lot of Suits at $ .98 $2.00 Suits at 1.48 2.50 Suits at 1.98 Change of Ownership Sale 3.00 Suits at 2.48 3.50 Suits at 2.98 4.00 Suits at 3.18 5.00 Suits at 3.68 Change of Ownership Sale

Change of Ownership Sale All 50c Underwear ...42c All $1.00 Underwear 78c One lot 25c Underwear 18c Change of Ownership Sale Hats $1.00 Hats at $.78 1.50 Hats at . 1.18 2.00 Hats at - 1.48 3.00 Hats at 2.48 Change of Ownership Safer One lot of Small Size Men's $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $16.00 Suits at $2.98 Change of Ownership Sale

ONE PRICE TO ALL. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, AUGUST 17th, AT o A. M.9 CLOSES SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st.

E & KENNEDY

Next to Union National Bank.

KRON

803 1VIAIISI STREET.

RtlCHIVlOlVD, IND.

FOOTBALL TO SOOil SOPPLAHT BASEBALL

The Present Athletic Hero Will Retire into the Back Ground For a Time.

PROSPECTS AT EARLHAM

THEY ARE CONSIDERED GOOD BY THE COLLEGE AUTHORITIESOBJECTION TO SOME OF THE RULES.

In another six weeks Richmond knights of the gridiron will be on their way to college athletic fields, to forget the classics and sciences while they master the art of line bucking and skirting the ends. The end of the baseball year is drawing to a close. It will not be long until the diamond hero goes back to the hot stove company and the foot

ball player takes- his place in the sporting limelight. Several Richmond athletes, who have heretofore made good reputations on "prep" school teams have received "inducements" from larger colleges to enter and play football this fall. Richmond has a number of athletes who will participate in college athletics during the coming college year. At Karlham the prospects for a winning football team are considered good by the college authorities. With the appearance of Iaurence, the diminutive kicking quarter back of two years ago, in the line up, the Quakers chances of winning a portion of their schedule is bright, as Iaurence has a happy faculty of locating the center of the goal posts on punts and drop kicks. With Clifford Carey In the fold, Earlham should again be able to do something. Carey was largely responsible for winning every game the Quakers won last year. He always made the winning touch down in close games, and in those where the local boys had a runaway, Carey was the man who made the majority of the points. There is considerable talk among local foot ball men as to the freshmen and conference rules forced on the smaller colleges by the larger universities. These rules are branded as foolish by local gridiron enthusiasts. The Freshman rule, which prohibits the playing of Freshmen on the varsity teams, the rule limiting the number of games to be played each season, and the four-year rule, are all classed as "hoaxes" and there is an opinion in Richmond that these will be done away with after the present year. The oot ball rules will remain practically

the same as they were last year. The wide open field play is considered good, and is well liked by both players and coaches. It makes the game more sensational from a spectator's point of view, but is considered more dangerous than the game, when mass plays were in their prime, which has not been many years ago, either.

DOUBLE HEADER ARRANGED Little Giants Will Meet the Cubs at Cambridge City. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 15. The Little Giants will meet the Cubs of Centerville, Sunday afternoon at Capi

tal Hill park, just before the big game at 2:30. Both games will be interesting, this being the first double header played on the new grounds.

DRY

STUDY SAYS '

CLAUSE HOT NEEDED

For This Reason It Was Omitted From the Eighth Ward Ordinance.

Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio

Will Sell Livestock. Whitewater, Ind. Joe. C. Burgess will sell his live stock at public sale Thursday afternoon, August 22. Boy at Whiteley Home.

Milton, Ind., Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Whiteley of Carthage, are the parents of a baby boy. The Rev. Mr. Whiteley formerly lived in Milton. Will Hold a Market. Cambridge City, Ind. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a market In Johnson's drug store Saturday afternoon.

"Everybody Should Know." says C. G. Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the Quickest and surest healing salve ever applied to a sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles. I've used it and know what I'm talking about." Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. Druggist. 23c.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

PEOPLE NOT SATISFIED.

THEY WILL CONTINUE TO CIRCULATE THEIR PETITIONS AND PRESENT THEM TO THE CITY

COUNCIL.

Guests at Sunday Dinner. Milville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wood entertained Saturday at a three course dinner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daniels and daughter, Beatrice, Miss Maggie Graves, Mr. Frank Barkus. Mrs. Mary A. Estell of Ross well, Xew Mexico. Miss Nellie Penwell of Chicago, and Charles A. Wood of Dayton, O., and Miss Zella Moore of Tipton, Ind. Miss Bruce Hostess. Eaton. O. The Bridge Whist club will be entertained by Miss Ethel Bruce Friday morninsc-

City -Attorney Study has made plain his position in regard to the framing of the ordinance, which created the new Eighth ward; the ordinance which is just now creating such a flurry Mn the-new section of the city. Mr. Study made the statement that he had left the "dry" clause out of the ordinance for the simple reason it is not needed at all, as the ordinance creating the Seventh ward specifically stated that that section of the city is to be dry. Mr. Study argued that as the new Eighth ward was a portion of the old Seventh at one time, and therefore under the ruling of the "dry" section, it followed that the new ward would also be dry. The agitation on the part of the citizens of the Eighth to make something out of nothing, as Mr. Study terms it, is all "bosh," and there is positively no danger of it becoming "wet" just because a clause is not Included in the new ordinance stating that no saloons should be located in it. Mr. Study's opinion, however, Is not in the least detracting from the inter

est shown In the circulation of the "anti-wet" petitions across the river. The petitions will be circulated until te signature of every voter Is secured, and

they will then be presented to council for action. The residents of that section of the city state that they will under no circumstances let up on the insertion of the "dry" clause in the ordinance, until it Is done. They feel that unless this is done liquor dealers will have a loop hole, which may eventually put a saloon in that section cf the

city west of the river and north of the railroad.

SUPT. JORDAN WILL SPEAK Local Man is Orator for the Baker Picnic. Next Saturday is the date of the Baker reunion picnic in the Bakef grove north of Xew Paris. Those selected to provide the day's entertainment announce the following features: Forenoon. Handshaking. Graphophone music. Afternoon. Address by Supt. Chas. Jordan, of Wayne county schools. Declamations. ; Vocal music. Music by Xew Paris orchestra. Ball game between Xew Paris and Hollansburg.

HI, BANDIT, IN A GREAT FURORE News of Bombardment of Casablanca the Cause.

BRYAN IS POSSIBILITY FOR THEJCHAUTAUQUA Judge Landis May Also Be Invited to Come.

PRIVILEGES HAVE BEEN LET

EUROPEANS ARE IN FEAR.

SELLS HOME AND WILL BUILD. Chris Wessel has sold his beautiful home at 420 Randolph street to Robert Russell and ha3 bought a Jot of Oscar Porterfield on West Main street where he will erect a fine residence.

In lSfso the world contained only 210 miles of railroad; now there are

rer 550,000 miles.

Tangier, Aug. 15 Xews of the bom-

bardment of Casablanca has reached

Raisuli, the bandit, who, to the great fear of Europeans, probably will take to field as leadar of the wild tribesmen in the holy war against Europeans. The bandit is in a furore over the news and his first action was to recapture Harry Maclean, the sultan's military advisor, whom he released after holding him for ransom for weeks. Raisuli will protect Maclean. The bandit mocks at the threats of the former against him. Advices from Casablanca say the doors of the jail were opened and the prisoners have joined warring tribesmen. AVERAGED 23 BUSHELS PER ACRE

East Germantown. Ind., Aug. 15. Geo. Shafer threshed 2,300 bushels of wheat off 100 acres on the Bond farm and delivered it to the Hazelrigg elevator. It was rated among the best that has come to the elevator this season. The average of 23 bushels per acre is very good, considering the number of acres.

At a meeting of the various committees of the Chautauqua association Wednesday night it wa3 voted to materially Increase the features of the program. It was decided to confer with W. J. Bryan and secure him for an address if possible. It is also probable that an effort will be made to se

cure Judge Landis of Chicago for an address some time during the ten days.There is also a likelihood that Booker T. Washington will be obtained for an address. The grocery privileges were awarded to Deuker and that firm will again conduct a modern grocery on the grounds this year. The dining tent this year will be conducted by R. N. Woodworth of Bloomington, 111., who has been in that kind of work for several years and he has promised to conduct the tent on a first class plan.

PROF. M0R0 ON A TOUR Will Visit Florida Cities in Interest of College. Milton. Ind., Aug. 15.--Prof. Carlo Moro, who recently joined his wife at the home of her mother at Milton, has left for Tampa, Fla., where he has been director In musical instruction In the Southern college. He has been asked by the president of the college, J. P. Hillburn, to make a tour of that state in the interest of the college. Among the prominent cities of Florida that he will visit and give a recital in music will be Tampa, Arcadia, Fort Myers, Fort Head, Plant City. Orlando,

Sandford, Palatka, Orola, Jacksonville, St. Petersburg, Palmetto and Manatee. Prof. Moro was at one time connected with Palmer university at Muncie. His

wife, whom he graduated in music, al

so teaches with him in the Southern college.

SERVICE PROBABLE BY MIDDLE OFJEPTEMBER Over 800 Automatic Phones Are Installed. SYSTEM IS SPLENDID ONE.

Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

Hay Fever and Summer Cold. Victims of hay fever will experience great benefit by taking Foley's Honey and Tar, as it stops difficult breathing immediately and heals the inflamed air passages, and even if It should fail to cure you it will give Instant relief." The genuine is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

CHANGE IN PREACHING DATES. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 15. Owing to a change in his plans, Rev. C. E. Shultz will preach at the Christian church In this city next Sunday morning and evening, instead of August 25, which is his regular appointment. Everybody is invited to attend.

MPHOVNG

ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND DULUTH. via the Xorth Western line, is the direct, double track, block signal route of the electric lighted Xorth Western Limited and the electric lighted Du-luth-Superior Limited. Direct connection in union stations at SL Paul and Minneapolis with all lines to points north and northwest. Ask ticket agent for particulars. N. M. Breeze, Gen. Agt., 436 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O. 15-20-27

FOR MANY VISITORS Yearly Meeting House Is Being Repapered.

CAME NEAR GETTING IT ALL. Xew Paris, O., Aug. 15. Wesley Purdum has been so lucky as to open his fall travels with a big winning. At Xenia last week, the first phow on his road, he landed $135. out of a possible $157 on Xhe Holstein-Friesian breed.

ARRIVE SAFELY AT PASADENA. Local friends have received word from Prof. W. A. Fiske that he and his family have arrived at Pasadena. Cal.. and are well pleased with their new home.

Over m of the new automatic phones have been installed and It is stated that the management hopes to begin the new service by the second week in September. One of the officials of the Columbus Telephone company was in the city Wednesday and after inspecting the local plant stated that the Richmond automatic system will be the equal if not superior to any automatic system In the country.

WILL CONDUCT A MARKET. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 15. The ladies of the home missionary Society of the Methodist church will conduct a market tomorrow t Friday) afternoon, August 15, in the business room of Mrs. Tillson. The market will be open from two until four o'clock. There will be a supply on sale for the dinner on "Old Settlers' Day," Including chickens, home made bread, cakes, pies etc. A liberal patronage is solicited.

TO MAKE HOME AT CAMBRIDGE Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tipton who cami here from Knightstown where they were married recently, have rented the Omer Whltely property on Pottawatamle street, and will set up housekeeping immediately. Roth are excellent young people and have n;ade a number of friends during the '""" time they have been here.

WOODWORK IS BEAUTIFIED.

Plans are now being consummated for the session of the Indiana Yearly meeting, which will be held in this city thi3 fall as usual. The entire Interior of the East Main Street meeting house is being repapered. The work of papering the two large auditoriums will require some weeks and over seven hundred rolls of paper are required. The design is of a subdued, but rich color, and is considered especially appropriate for the purpose. The woodwork of the building will receive a fresh coat of paint and varnish and will be made as Inviting as possible.

HAS BEEN ON COLLECTING TRIP. Prof. F. L. Torrence. who has been assisting in the collection department of Gaar. Scott A: Co.. during the summer, has returned from an extensive ousiness trip into Ohio.

SignnrDiddii When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by do bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part of the civilized world.

FORM HUMANE SOCIETIES Indianapolis Organization has PrMAT ed a Blank. At a meeting of the IndianapoTT.

Humane society a form of blank certificate to be filed and signed In organizing humane societies in Indiana was submtted and approved. These circulars will be pent out to all small cities of the state from which inquiries reach the office of the local organization. ;

CARD OF THANKS. - We wish to thank our friends an neighbors and the employes of Gaar, Scott & Co. for their kindness and floral offering during the sickness and death of our child. 21 R. J. L, JOHXSOX and Family.

POSTMASTER GROVE RECOVERS. Liberty, Ind., Aug. 13. Postmaster B. M. Grove, who was taken seriously ill while in camp on Whitewater last Friday, has sufficiently recovered to be up and attending to his duties.