Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 269, 7 November 1907 — Page 3

PAGE THREE. SHU IKY C0! STILL TiEY GO? BUT LOW PfflOES YOU GET 1EME ALWAYS!

THE KIUU3IOND FAL LAD113I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER f , 1907.

CONTINUED

CORflE ON! YOU STAUNCH LOOKERS FOR LOW PRICES, COME ON! You who are in all walks of life earnest workers in all fields of honest endeavor, masters of any mechanical craft, professional men, business men in fact everyone from the boy to the man well advanced in years! Here is the opportunity of your life to buy good, honest, up-to-date clothing and shoes for the bare cost of labor. We are proud of the fact, that we can show such remarkable values at such low prices. However we are not the loser in this transaction, for the stock has been purchased at a great reduction from the John M. Weaver Company of Dunkirk. So through another man's loss, you get your gain and through principle's sake we are offering them to you at exceptionally low prices, in fact some cases more than 50 per cent. off.

LTCII?3

III

Hi Hi

FROM THE JOHN WEAVER STOCK Its interesting bargains grow in importance as the days approach. The men who saved from $5.00 to $10 on suits here last week were the best advertisers THESE ARE THE PRICES :

Men's Corduroy Pants, worth ?2.oo $148 Boys' $2.00 Corduroy Punts at $1.25 Men's $3.50 Worsted Pants at $2.48 Men's $4.30 Corduroy Coats at $3.48 Men's $12. oO Overcoats, sale Price $10.00 Men's $12.00 Heavy Lined Overcoats $8.00 Men's lleuvy Warm Caps ttt 39c Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits at ' $8.00 Boys' Long Pants Suits at $4.50 to Boys' $3.50 Knee Pants Suits at $2.48 Men's Heavy Plush Caps go at 50c

Men's $3.00 Corduroy Panto

at

$1.98

Men's $1.23 Cotton Pants.. QQq

Men's $.5.00 Worsted Pants at $1.98 Men's $2.50 Duck Coats go at $1.98 Men's $10.00 Overcoats, sale i,rice $7.50 Men's $15.00 Blue or Black Overcoats at $12.50 Boys' 33c Caps, during this sale 25 c Men's $10.00 Worsted Suits at $7.50 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, sale ljrice $1.50 Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants Suits at $2.98

Men's Felt Hats

98c

Men's $1.00 Corduroy Pants, at $2.98 Men's Heavy $2.00 Cotton Pants at $1.56 Men's $5.00 Worsted Pants at $3.98 Men's $2.00 Duck. Coats go at $1.48 Men's $7.50 Grey Overcoats, at $4.48 Men's Cassimere Suits, sale r,rice $4.98 Boys' 50c Caps at 39c

Men's $S.00 Suits ai g QQ

Boys' $3.00 Knee Pants Suits at $1.98

Men's Heavy Warm Caps so at 39q

k iVi 1 .. J

COME!

COME!

Men's Felt Hats at

$1.25

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES A full line of the Godmati Shoes tor Misses and Children at lea-o- tiiau co.-t, todtiy. Children's Fine Shoes .it. 43c Children's $1.00 Shoe; at 69-

WAYNE COUNTY'S GREATEST BARGAIN GETTE

US!

COME! We want to make this the biggest week of ail. Friday and Saturday are going to be the best days we ever had in our store Strong Leaders and low prices will be here. Come in and take your pick of the remarkable low reductions in all our shoes for Men, Women and Children. Come! MEN'S SHOES Men's Pat. Ansco $2.50 Satin Calf shoes, Weaver Stock Sale $1.48 Men's King Cotton ?2.50 Shoes, Box Calf at $1.69 Men's $3.00 Box Calf Shoes at $1.89 MEN'S FINE SHOES Men's $1.00 Calf Shoes at $2.19 Men's $4.00 Crossett Patent Leather Shoes at $2.98 Men's $4.00 Crossett in Kid Stock $2.98 Men's Solid Calf Work Shoe, worth $2.50 at $1.75 LADIES' FINE SHOES. Ladies' Apple Blossom Shoes, worth $3.00 at $1.98 Drew Selby $3.I0 Dre;s Shoes, in this Weaver Stock Sale at $2.48 Godman's S2.30 Patent Leather Shoes tit $1.43 LADIES' GOOD SHOES Godman's $2.50 Box Calf Shoes, all sizes at $1.48 Godman's Warm Lined Calf Shoe?, worth $2.50 at .. . $1.48

MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's $4.00 High Cut Work Shoo at $2.98 Men's $3.50 Dayton Railroad Shoes at $2.48 Men's $3.00 Viel Kid Shoes at $1.98 MISSES' SHOES The Draw Selby $3 00 Blucher Cnt Dress Shoes at .. .. . . ..$1.98 Misses' Fine Dress Shoes at.. ..98c Misses' $2.00 Dress Shoes at. ...$1.25 MISSES' FINE SHOES Misses' $2.50 Patent Leather Button Shoes at .. ..$1.25 Misses' Vicl Kid Shoes $1.48

LADIES' DRESS SHOES. Ladies' Fine Dress Shces In all sizes at 98c Ladies' $2.00 Drees Shoes at.... $1.39 Ladies' 2.Z0 Vicl Kid Shoes at.. $1.69 BOYS' SHOES. Boys' Fine Dress Shoes, worth $1.50 at 93c Boys' Fairfield Drem Snoes, worth $2 at $1.48 Boys' Box Calf Shoes, worth $1.75 at $1.25

THE

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STORE,

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mm

DEMOCRATS SWEEP THE CORPORATION

In the Township, However, the Republicans Had Much The Best of It.

RESULTS AT NEW PARIS, 0.

BANKS AT CAMBRIDGE CITY ARE SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE MANY SOCIAL EVENTS GIVENOTHER NEWS OF THIS SECTION.

New Paris. O.. Nov. 7. The democrats made almost a clean sweep in the corporation in Tuesday's election. While In the township it was a republican victory. The vote polled was somewhat light, being -40 in the township, and just one less in the town. The vote in the township was cast as follows: Trustee Ed Reid. (R.) irjrt; Alfred Murray, (R.) Frank Kemp iD) 82; Ollle Mill (D.) 121. Clerk Charlie Samuel (R.) 144; Tim Glenn, (D.) 82. Treasurer W. T. Wrenn, (R.) 116; M. H. Pence, (D.) 112. Justice of Peace Geo. Hildebrand, (R.) 134; Wilson Mills, R.) 129; Howard Case, (D.) S7; Geo. Young (D.) 88. Assessor John Coblentz( R.) 137; Nell Mitchell, (D.) 88. Ditch supervisor Pat Neann, (D.) 09. Constables Sam Kessler. (R.) 139; B. V. Bish, (R.) 131; Will Dwyer, D. fi6: C. O. Sauers, .(D.) 82. Township vote In corporation: Trustee-Ed. Reid, (R.) 101; Alfred

Hurray. (R.I TOO; Frank Kemp, (D.i 120: Ollie Hill, (D.) 124. Clerk-Charles Samuels, (R.) 123; Tim Glenn, (D.) 108. Treasurer W. F. Wrenn, (R.) 9S; M. H. Pence. tD.) 138. Justice of Peace Geo. Hildebrand, (R.) 11G; W. P. Mills, (R.) 118; George Young, (D.) 101; Howard Case, (B.) 108. Constable Sam Kessler, R.) 119; S. V. Bish. (R.) 124; Will Dwyer, (D.) 12: C. O. Sauers, (D.) 98. Assessor John Coblents, (R.) 112; Nell Mitchell, (D.) 119. Ditch supervisor Pat Neanen, (D.) 114. The successful township officers and their majorities are: Trustees Ed Reid. (R.) 29; Ollie Hill. D no. Clerk-Charlie Samuels. (R.) 77. Treasurer M. H. Pence. tD.) 27. Justices Geo. Hildebrand, (R.) Tm; W. P. Mills. (l.) Tm. Constables S. V. Bish, (R.) Co: Sam Kessler, (R.1 70. Assessor John Coblentz, (11.) 43. Ditch supervisor Pat Neanen, (D.) 2i3. School board Alva Marshall (D.). C.

jC. Hawley iR, L. D. Bragg tP.l.

The successful corporation officers and their majorities are: Major Tim Glenn (11.) 122; W. P. Mills, (R.) 114; Glenn's plurality. 12. Clerk Charles Samuels (R. 119: B. L. McKee, (D.) lit); Samuels's plurality. 3. Treasurer M. it. Pence. (D.) 138; W. F. Wrenn (R.) 98: Pence's plurality 40. Marshal Homer Pence (D. 125; Ion Baker (R.) 1X: Pence's plurality 20. Councilmen elected S. C. Richie. (K.) 127; W. P. Mills (R.) 124; C. P. King (R.) 117; Tmomas Boyle, (D.) IV: Marcia Penland, (D.) 119; B. F. Kemp, (D. 134. Defeated-C. W. Bloom. WO; W. S. Colvin, 105: C. W. Bennett. 110: A. D. Bowsman. 93: M. J. Cunningham. 95: Alva Boyd. lot. School board-W. L. Hahn, R.), Dr.

B. F. Beane, (P.K Arch R. Raney (D.), James Davis tD.).

THEIR COURSE APPROVED. Banks at Cambridge City are Safe and Conservative. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 7. The two national banks cf this place are continuing their business on their usual conservative way, and the public knows them to be reliable and safe financial institutions. They have pursued the same course as almost every where, placing the limit of their check at $50. This plan is both a protection to the depositors and the banks and while it may work some hardships on the merchants and other depositors and the general line of trade temporarily the peonle have confiden?e that all things will adjust themselves in due time. The merchants are accepting checks in exchange for trade.

SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINS.

Pleasant Social Event Given at Boston on Hallowe'en. Boston, Ind., Nov. 7. The Boston Sewing circle entertained the following persons at U12 home of Miss India Smelser Hallowe'en Misses Carrie Druley, Ruby Bryanr, Grace Druley. Amita Alford, Jenuie Meek, LueHa Druley, Edith Shinn, Khea Druley. India Smelser. Laverni Beard auJ Mary Pottenger; Messrs. Earl Shaffer. Chelsey Bryant. Adam Eby, Garner Druley Stanley Beard, Ernes; Hheffer, Ralph Druley, Charles Bailey, Everett Druley and Forest Meek; Me?rs. and Mesdames Walter iLUchel, Rjy Turner and T. J. Druley.

members were prent. Two excellent papers were read by Mrs. Grant Colby and Mrs. M. II. Pence, on "The Aztec Period and "Mexican Antiquities. Those present were: Mesdames Pence, Colby, Esther Reid and Bohn: Misses Clara Mills. Margaret Bohn and Nelle McNeill. The club will meet with Mrs. Bonn and Miss Bohn in two weeks.

PREACHES FINAL SERMONS.

Rev. Firman C. McCormiek Will Conclude Pastorate on Sunday. Milton. Ind., Nov. 7. Rev. 'Firman C. McCormiek will return from Hartford City to Milton to preach on Sunday morning and evening. These services will close his pastorate at the Christian church, which has continued for three and a half years. The morning subject Is based on tue texts: "In the beginning God" and "I saw the Holy City coming down out of heaven from God." Evening topic, "Dangers." Large audiences are expected as the retiring pastor is well liked by the people of the community.

Reid entertained a lew lady friends Tuesday evening in honor of Mr-;. Ross Richie of Toledo. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing cards and af'erward ret'ieshments were served. The following were present: Mesdames Horace HImoi, S. C. Richie, L. II. Reid, C. M. Wilcox. O. W. Sherer and K. Bevington; Misses Rella Richie, Edith Reid and Carrie Whitaker.

cent snort. The music was furnished by the Cambridge OtV' barrl.

CONDITION IS IMPROVED.

ATTEMPT AT SETTLEMENT.

Carl Chapman Will Bring Suit if it Fails Again. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 7. Carl Chapman went to Indianapolis Wednesday to make an effort for a final settlement with the T.-ne Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company for the destruction of his corn shredder about a year ago, east of East Germantown. Mr. Chapman has made numerous efforts to bring about settlement with the company and if he fails in this attempt he will immediately Institute suit fcr damages.

George Raber May Recover From His Injuries. Cambridge Ciry, Inu., Nov. 7. Geo. Raber, who had "cH skull severely fractured by falling .iff of an interurban care east of Knlehtstown last

Friday, is at his homo in East Cam

bridge under the can? of Dr. Littell, who reports his condition much improved.

Moore and Bennie Moore, Ada and Ine Harris. Juanlta and Ralph Htnder fhott. Cards, music and dancing were features and refreshments wer served.

PREPARING FOR SALE.

John S. Lackey's Dates ar March

I 10th tc 14th. ! Cambridge City. Ind., Ncv. 7. ! Charle". Loeb, secretary to J. S. ic.key is buily engaged sending out the ; advance printed matter fjr Mr. lackey's combination sal which fakes : place in the week of March 10th to 1 14 th.

ENTERTAINED AT SUPPER. Economy. Ind., Nov. 7. Mr. and Mra. B. W. Clark entertained at supper Monday evening, Mrs. Rhoda Worth, and Miss Laura Worth of Greensburg. North Cadolina. Mrs. Louie Doan and daughter, Mariam, Miss Bessie Albertson of Minneapolis, Miss Mary Clark of Winchester and Mrs. Loul Albertson.

PROGRAM FOR MONDAY.

EXCELLENT PAPERS READ. Tuesday Club of New Paris Met With Miss White. New Paris. Nov. 7. The Tuesdayclub met with Miss Ora White. Tuesday evening. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, only a few of the

Mrs. W. H. Pierce Will Entertain Hagerstown Organization. Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 7. The program for the W. H. C. for next Monday afternoon is as given below. Response to roll call Quotations from Margaret Sangster. Review. Paper Mrs. W. H. Pierce. Magazine reading Mrs. Hines. "The Northwest in the Revolution" Mrs. Bowman. Questions on general history The club. Hostess Mrs. W. H. Pierce.

MRS. REED AS HOSTESS.

Entertained in Honor of Mrs. Ross of Toledo. New Paris, O., Nov. 7. Mrs. James

LECTURE COURSE NUMBER. Eva Bartlett Macy Company at Cambridge City. Cambridge C'.ty, Ind., Nov. 7. The first number cf the Fnion lecture course will be given tonight at the Masonic opera house by the Fva Bart lett company, a group of entertainers and musicians of ability. M?. Macy, reader is one of prominence. A harpist, flutist and soprano will render the musical end of the rrogram.

LITTLE CORN HUSKING. Season is Thrown Late by the Slowness of Maturing.

GAVE SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Milton, Ind., Nov. 7. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained Messrs and Mesdames Horace Hurst, Frank M. JoTes. J. E. Manlove, D. H. Warren, Hiram E. Jones. Henry Hussey and Mrs. Malinda Barton and Miss Harriett Izor at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday even-ing.

Chester, Ind., Nov.

-Very 'ittla

corn husking has been i!w ia tH.

vicinity as the corn has not ma cured ; Farmers are getting enxsous to begin j as it will throw them late in the sear

son.

SKATING RINK OPFNS. Large Crowd Was Out it Cambridge City. Cambridge CiT, Ind, Nov. 7. Tuesday evening marued the opening nf the skating riak. A large crowd of skaters and spectators were present. Every one was futl of life and seemingly enjoyed an evc-ntng; cf ihisinno-

ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Economy, Ind., Nov. 7. Mrs. Jennie Scantland gave a dinner Tuesday in honor of the following guests Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Charles of Spiceland, Mrs. Nancy Charles of Indianapolis, Mrs. Unice Mandenhall of Winchester, Mrs. Aseneth Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Charles of Economy.

GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRISE. Webster, Ind.. Nov. 7. James Brown

was given a pleasant birthday surprise ! Hallowe'en at his home south of town. '

Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fudge. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott, M&

Mr3. Wm. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Wllcoxen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Borton.

and grandson; Misses Lizzie Rother-

mel. Lena Arbogast. Clara and Gladys Harris. Matie Witmer and Mab 1

FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. ". The Friday Night dab will m?et wfth Mrs. C. W. Wagner en Friday evening. Two papers -vill be roan Itefore the club "The Sage of Che!.ii' by Mib. Wilson and "Finrsnco Nightengale? by Miss Grac MiKx

Stone; Messrs. Lyman Lybolu Ivan

ATTENDED THE CONVENTION. New Paris, O., Nov. 7. Mrs. Lena Kessler, Mrs. Mary Aker. Mrs. Allla Dowler, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C!arl: and Miss Nellie McNeill attended tho (Continue 3 on ljg Seven.)