Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 263, 31 October 1907 — Page 3
THE BICIttlOXD PAL LAD I CM AN'D 5ttS-TELEGKA3I, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1007.
"PAGE TIIREE. 1 , r Mltow tile Crowal rmi e Master Store and get your share of the John Weaver Stock at bargain prices. Shoe bargains, dry goods bargains, clothing bargains, miiiinery bargains, in fact, every conceivable and seasonable article wanted at a bargain price.
Dry Goods, Etc. 36-inch Wool Dress Goods in brown, blue, red, green and black 23C 36-inch Cravenett Cloth, in grey plaid, -worth 65c at 42c 36-inch All Wool Serge;, regular 59c quality, in all colors and black at 4-8C Choice line of Fleeced Black Dress Goods, light and dark colors, at 1 OC White India Linen at q White Dress Goods, Satin Stripe, at Jq Turkey Red Table Damask, 60 inches wide, choice patterns, worth 35c, at 23C Mercerized Bleached Table Linen, extra wide, good patterns, at , 42c Bleached Crash Twilled, at .q Unbleached Towels, fringed, at .q Red Checked Towel Linen at Qq Unbleached 18-inch Linen Toweling at "Jq Extra Heavy Outing Flannel in light and dark colors, stripes, plaids and checks, worth 7c, at gQ BO pieces Light Skirting (print) worth 7c at. . ..41 q Unbleached Turkish Towel at 4c 50 pieces Extra Heavy Apron Ginghams, in all the staple checks, worth 9c, at "Jq Cotton Batting for Comforts at Cream Colored Outing Flannel at Jjq Percale and Fleeced Dressing Jackets 48C Corsets with Hose Supporters attached, at - Qq
Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's
Men's Shoes $2.50 Satin Calf Shoes g-j King Cotton $2.50 Shoe, box calf (jj-j gg $H.OO Box Calf Shoe g-j gg $4.00 Calf Shoes "Q $1.00 Crosseti Pat. Leather Shoe Special $2.00 Heavy Work Shoe gj 25 High Cut $4 Work Shoes g2 93 $3.50 Dayton Railroad Shoe .Q $3.00 Vici Kid Shoe g-j gg
Ladies' Shoes Drew Selby's $3.50 Dress Shoe at the Hoosior Store Apple Blossom Shoe, worth $3, on sale J-j gg Ladies' $2.50 Vici Shoes Cj-j gg Ladies' $2.00 Dress Shoe jj- gg Godman's Box Calf, all sizes g-j g Godman's Warm Lined Calf Shoe, -worth $2.50, go at $1.48 Misses' Fine Dress Shoe 98C Misses' $2.00 Dress Shoe -j 25 Misses' $2.50 Pat. Leather Buttons j 25 Vici Kid Shoes $j g
PAY LESS and be BETTER DRESSED It takes more than talk to convince you of that statement. We have the goods that spo.nk for themselves. Garments that are cut in style; garments that will fit you and wear well; garments in which you receive the best of everything and buy at a price tb-at will save you money. Men's Cassimere Suits at gg Men's $8.u0 Suits at Jg qq Men's $10.00 Worsted Suits at 7 gQ Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits at gg qq Men's $12.00 Overcoats at gQ Men's $12.00 'Overcoats, heavy lined, at gg qq Men's $12.50 Overcoats at $10 00 Men's $15.00 Overcoats, blue or black $12 50 Duck Coats Men's $2.00 Duck Coats gj g Men's $2.50 Duck Coats -j gg Men's $4.50 Corduroy Coats gg g Men's Shawkuit Hose 1 9c Boys' Suits Boys' Knee Pants Suits gj gQ Boys' $3.00 Knee Pants Suits g-j gg Boys' $3.50 Knee Pants Suits 2 48 Boys' Long Pants Suits JgQ $7 59
Men's extra heavy Jersey fleeced, best quality Underwear During the John M. Weaver Stock Sale only
Eighteen inch Unbleached Linen Towel- O1 ing, extra good quality, to go during this ff John M. Weaver Stock Sale for only
FJL" Ladies Rubbers, best quality, worth l-r 65c During the John M. Weaver atfLfTjIaX
J$Mk THE HOOSIEIR STOflffi, Co
ANTI-SALOON WORK
AT
MEETING
The Preble County League Held a Convention at
Eaton on Tuesday.
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. UU ni IIIIIUI IMI'L UULl'MI' I
NEW PARIS MAN WAS CHOSEN TO FILL ONE OF THE OFFICESOTHER NEWS OF WAYNE AND ADJOINING COUNTIES.
New Paris. O., Oct. 31. The Preble County Anti-Saloon League held its animal convention in the opera house at Eaton Tuesday. The meeting was r.ot as well advertised as it should have been and the attendance was not large during the day. but what it lacked in t? umbers It fully made up in earnestness and enthusiasm. Tuesday morning the work of the convention was opened by a symposium on the question, what should be the next step in legislation? This vas opened by R. E. Lowry of Eaton, .'allowed by C. V. Bloom of New Paris and Rev. G. L. Travis of Lewisburg. All agreed that the next logical step was the passage of the county local option bill now pending in the general assembly. The work of the W. C. T. U. was rec
ognized by the reading of an excellent and well prepared paper by Mrs. Stubbs of West Elkton. giving a succinct history of the origin and work of tnat organization. A conference was presided over by Attorney G. W. Crable of Dayton, district manager of the state anti-saloon league, in which he answered numerous questions propounded to him in regard to the progress of the work and methods.
At the afternoon sessions addresses were delivered by Rev. Geo. Keene t f Lewisburg. and Rev. J. Wesley Miller of West Alexandria. The committee on nominations reported the following recommendations for the official board for the ensuing year, all of whom were tinanirnously elected: President Rev. Earle M. Ellsworth, of Eaton.
Vice president C. W. Bloom of New
Paris. j Secretary Rev. Henry Cramptou of ; Eaton. i Treasurer John W. Horine of Eaton. ; The committee on resolutions submit- j ted the following. Whereas The Preble County AntiSaloon league in convention assembled at Eaton, desiring the abolition of the liquor traffic: j Resolved. That it is the unanimous j opinion of this convention that the '. next step in legislation should be a i county local option law. j Resolved. That we most heartily' endorse the stand taken on past legis-1 lation by btate Senator W. H. Meek j and Representative E. Ervin and
earnestly urge their support of the county local option bill at the next session. Resolved, That we pledge our united
support league.
State Anti-Saloon
DEALS AT CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Abiram Boyd Has Bought the Graver Livery Stable. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 31. C. H. Graver has sold his livery barn on South Foote street, now occupied by J. IL Patton. to Abiram Boyd of this place, consideration $2..X. Mr. Graver also has purchased Mr. Boyd's property on West Church street, the sale price being: $1,500. Both deals were made through the Geo. A. Donev
agency of this place.
200 years old. and a sun-dial made in 1631, loaned by Mrs. Charles Carroll. It has been handed down through six generations. The Methodist class book of Hopewell, made in 1S23 was of much interest and also a leather pocket book of Isaac Thomas's, in which the slave money was carried and which Is 150 years old. The handwoven spreads and pieced quilts were the best portion of the exhibit. One bed cover especially, which was of much interest, was the one spun and woven by Mrs. J. M. Johnson sixty
years ago. Her grandmother colored the wool and it took nine pounds of wool to knot it.
George Keesler entertained Monday Hawley entertained a few girl friends cess of $13.M was cleared at the beaa evening, a number of little folks in at her home, Tuesday evening in hon-, supper Saturday evening, honor of their daughter, Marguerite's or of Miss Marie Denny of Portland, j Cambridge City Ind J II Patton eighth birthday. The following were Ind. The evening was very pleas- has leaged the Aw Bradbury livery present: Janice Hahn, Virginia West- antly spent in rouble and games and barn on North Foote Ktrf.et and win fall, Helen, Sullivan. Goldie Hill. Vera refreshments were served. Those move hls j,very Btock to that locatlon Yevington, Evelyn Aker. Elsie Colby, present were: Misses Marie Wrenn, goon
Robert Spenser, Scott Hawley and Har
ry Kessler.
ALL STOCK REMOVED. Railroad Store Now Has a Branch at West Manchester. New Paris, O., Oct. 31 Mri Wehr-
ley shipped what stock remained here j of the People's store to West Man- j Chester, Wednesday. Mr. Wehrley j has the management of the Asa Leas j general store there, which was recent- j ly purchased by the nroDrietors of
the Railroad store in Richmond.
LOCATION IS CHOSEN.
SOME INTERESTING ARTICLES. Exhibit at Fountain City Brought Out Many Heirlcoms. Fountain City. Ind.. Oct. 31. At the o.d fashioned supper and exhibit given by the ladies of the Friends church one of the features was the pewter platters, one loaned by David Pegg of Richmond, aid one by Thomas Jessup's family, and which was made in London and brought here from Carolina being between 300 and 4oO years old. Some other things were the silver and china, some oX it being over
Stove Company Will Build on City's Lots. Cambridge City. Ind., Oct. 31. The
officers and directors of th Scott
Stove and Furnace company have decided to build on the lots that are given by the town in the south part of the
city for that purpose. The work on the buildings will begin as soon as possible.
TH ADDEUS DRULEV'S FUNERAL. Boston, Ind.. Oct. 31. The funeral of Thaddeus Druley, son of the late Smith Druley, took place at Parkersburg, W. Va., last Saturday afternoon.
Morna Newbern, Dona Morrison, Mary
White, Mary and Lydia Lesh
FOUND A TARANTULA. Dublin, Ind.. Oct. 31. C. H. King found a large tarantula on a banana stalk last week. It was quickly killed without any trouble.
KICKED BY VICIOUS HORSE.
LECTURE AT BOSTON. Boston, Ind., Oct. 31. An illustrated lecture with lantern and colored slides will be given by the Rev. Marion Crosley, D. D.. of Indianapolis, superintendent of the Universalist churches of Indiana, at Universalist church at Boston, Saturday evening Nov. : subject, "An Illustrated History of the Bible."
KILLED BY A TRAIN. Economy. Ind., Oct. 31. The funeral of Dick Conorroe at Modoc Wednesday was largely attended. He was killed
Economy. Ind.. Oct. 31. Luther Wil
son of Sugar Grove was kicked in theiby a frt''Sht train at MorJw Monday stomach by a vicious horse Tuesday j mornn?afternoon. He is reported badly in-
ENDS SEASON'S PACK. Corn Was Short But Tomatoes Were Plentiful. New Paris, O., Oct. 31 The canning factory has completed the season's pack for 1907, and are now at work labeling the cans. The pack of corn was small this year though the company put up a nice lot of tomatoes which are packed in good condition. It is the intentions of the company to put up more corn and tomatoes next year than ever before. OBSERVE EIGHTH BIRTHDAY. Ww Paris, O., Oct. Gl.-Mr. and Mrs.
jured.
LOST $5 IN RICHMOND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 31 'Squire Frai
ser had the misfortune to lose a $5 bill
ORVILLE SHAFFER'S FUNERAL. Fountain City, Ind.. Oct. 31. The fu-
;neral of Orville Shaffer, who died Mon-
I day morning at the home of his mother
Mrs. Samuel Smith, was held at the
New Paris, O. Misses Marie Wrenn, Elma and Bernice Horner will give a Hallowe'en party at the latter's home soutn of town this (Thursday) evening. Cambridge City, Ind. Kennedy and Davis, proprietors of the General Repair Co.. have installed an up-to-dat shooting gallery in the room recently
vacated by the Dean House drug store. Economy. Ind. The Hallowe'en social given at the M. E. parsonage Wednesday night was a success. Economy, Ind. The Etude club will meet with Mrs. Emma Ballenger November 7th. Thursday afternoon. All members ate requested to be present. Cambridge City, Ind. Hallowe'en w ill be observed in the usual manner in this place. Several parties and gatherings are scheduled.
Both the Italian and French governments are encouraging the use of anti
mony pigments, which have the ad-
; - -T ' ' MethnlfKt r.t,rh Wr-o,. , -autogcu.n une icdu Ul UC1UB IflBO
Monday while ,n Richmond He was it- J' '"' , us. and over zinc paint of being perin several stores and may have drop-. lEtermenl as at bouta cemet"y- ! manent and fun proof. Antimony Is ped the money in making change. ! ' ' al.o obtaining a wide application In ! MINOR NOTES. ;the mar;yfacture of bearing metal and
Boston. Ind.. Oct. 31. A little in ex- other allcvg.
SALE WELL ATTENDED. Cambridge City, Ind'.. Oct. 31. A
large number of buyers attended the j
E. O. Paul sale of hogs, etc., at his farm near this place yesterday afternoon. Fair prices were brought. Vanderbeck & Son were the auctioneers.
MISS HAWLEY ENTERTAINS. New Paris, p., Oct. 31 Hiss Cora
m ". - f y u
.Tyt ti sure, but do you
1 .
r -' him a bottle of Ayers Hlir Vigor if he
A A iJZr if tv .- .r. only nse it. Removes dandruff, keeps the
tojmoas thing ktAytr' Hair Vigor. hi' of mootb, gives the proper
m MM think vnur t.j,hi.ii is a o .ad lonkinv i h
A A IJT1 ought to be? Help him out! Offer to bay