Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 294, 6 December 1907 — Page 2

THE RICimOND PALLADIUM A5D SUN-TELEGKA31, FRIDAY, DECE3IBER J, 1007.

PAGE TWO. ' Week End Grocery Specials Oaima PnAum DAlofAAc nor omnia hnchol $ 7R

IIVIIIv Mivilll l wvwvwjfw w.jj.r " T (5 bushel lots or more, per bushel) 70 Home Grown Onions, per bushel 85

25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lily, or Marguerite Clnnr 10

Fresh Ground Buckwheat Flour, 6 lbs and 30 Stamps .30 Fresh Wine Cakes, per dozen 05 Best Square Cracker, per pound 05 A No. 1 Good Ginaer Snap, per pound 05

n x n.u II 1 1 ! . . I 1 O

Best uoiaen vaniua waiers, per puunu iu Home Made Apple Butter, per pound 121 A Pint Bottle of Catsup for 10 Best Leaf Sage, per lb 15 English Walnuts, per lb 25 Smyrna Layer Figs, per lb 15 Choicest Persian Dates, 2 lbs. for 15 Red Ribbon Brand Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. box 15 White Ribbon Brand Seeded Raisins, per box 12 Fanciest Candied Citron, per i lb 07 Stamps with every purchase. MODEL DEP'T. STORE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R No. 1 1 S. 7th St. Colonial Bldg. Smith & Goodrich, Props.

HUNTS WIN DECISIVE BUTTLE OVER BDRTONS ANOTHER INTERESTING BOWLING CONTEST ON CITY ALLEYS THE MARTINS ROLLED GOOD GAMES FOR THE WINNERS LEAGUE STANDING.

INTERSTATE LEAGUE INCLUDES RICHMOND

Interscholastic Sports Are to Be Promoted, According To Cincinnati Report.

ALL KINDS OF ATHLETICS.

HAMILTON MAN TAKES LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT AND CLARENCE LAVERY OF CINCINNATI IS WORKING WITH HIM.

The Hunts administered a decisive defeat to (lie Burtons in the City Howling league Thursday evening, winning the three games with an excess of 3X3 pins. I!. Martin, J. Martin and IVrry rolled steadily good ganuv. H. Martin's :nn and Lannan's 201 were high Bcores. The lineup and scores: LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Hunts 21 fi .777 ldlemans 14 l:. .51 S Kntre Nous 14 ' 1:! .F1S Hottermans 14 13 ..IIS llortons 12 !:" .444 Lukens G 21 .222 HUNTS'" tsG. 2dG. 3rO. H. Martin 179 200 103 J. Martin 173 175 188 Perry 1X6 150 15 Hunt.... , .121 loS 173 Carman.. 204 171 113

(BORTOXS tG. 2dG. jKing 134 157 i Sands 150 9tf jMcGill 148 1X1 Sprouce 121 ... Hodge '.. 148 Boron , . . . . 152 154 Totals 705 738

121 145 122 170 163

The museum of the department of comparative anatomy at Brown University has received from the Rev. Edgar F. Clark, of North Providence, a very curious fusil, an insect's wing. The fossil is special interest in tlm it is a type specimen, the first and so far as can be learned, the only one that has ever been found. It was named by ! 'pvv-or Samuel H. Scudder, of Cam- . "Mylacris Packardii," after 1 . ...-tfaor Pacl ard, formerly of the l'.rown facul

Totals .

.863

S54

Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via C. C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. aprfi-tf

A plan, which, if completed, Trill prove more beneficial to interscholastic athletics in Ohio and Indiana than anything yet projected, has just been formulated by two prominent promoters of clean athletics, says the TimesStar. In detail the plans are for an interstate interscholastic athletic league, composed of high school teams In Hamilton, Springfield, Dayton, Piqua, and Cincinnati, O., and Richmond and Lawreneeburg, Indiana. Mr. L. II. Battersby, physical director of the Hamilton (Ohio) Y. M. C. A., originated the idea, and will enliBt the upState and Richmond teams. Mr. Clarence Lavery of Spalding's is his chief lieutenant. Lavery will name two teams from Cincinnati and one from Lawreneeburg. League athletics are to include base ball, football, basket ball and track athletics. Eight teams are to compose the league, each team to play seven league games each year. One year they will play four games at home and three abroad and the next year vice versa. A big athletic meet will be held in one of the cities every year. This will be a good chance for Cincinuatians to see their teams arrayed against those of the other cities. Steps for the formation of the league are to be taken immediately, through circular letters to the principals of the various high schools. The teams will then be selected from the applicants. An agreement extending for two years or more have to be arranged. The league promoters and others to whom they have spoken are tnthusiastic regarding the plan, and it is expected t'.iat the famous Ohio Bix Six College league will be, equaled, if not surpassed.

Uneeda

iscuit

A food to work on A food to smile on A food to sing on Energy and good -nature in every package. The most nutritious wheat food.

In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

CRIPPLED WOMAN SUUIU BARN Murderer Supposed to Be a Tramp She Ordered Off The Premises.

SHE STRUGGLED VALIANTLY

EFFORTS TO BLOCK MURDERER'S KNIFE WERE UNAVAILINGFOUND BY AGED HUSBAND IN POOL OF BLOOD.

SHAKE-UP IS PROMISED IN THE OHIO LEAGUES

Zanesville May Get a Berth The Central.

SIX-CLUB 0. AND P. CIRCUIT

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

832' PALLADIUM WANT ADS PA"

Till la Itixi ' Hones, ea-J Tok o" )rfg. A II.VMM 1 vears known a 1., .

IE KB

, for as tKelLble

SOLD DY DRlGGia , fvfcKYWHERE

Akron. O., Dec. That the Ohio and Pennsylvania baseball league and possibly others, will be redistricted before the winter is more than a month advanced, was Indicated when President Chas. Morton, of the O. and P., announced that the members of the national board of arbitration would meet the O. and P. directors at Cleveland January 7 The proposition which now seems the most probable to be submit

ted for ratification is that of a six-club O. and P. circuit, including Akron, Canton, Youngstown, Sharon, Newcastle and Erie. This would leave a hole in the Central league by Canton's withdrawal. Zanesville, of the P. O. M is anxious to fill that hole.

Smelling salts are equivalent to a practical joke in the estimation of the natives of New Guinea. A traveler tells how he once offered a native a whiff of the salts. After going through extraordinary contortions the native went away returning soon with another native, whom he compelled 10 make acquaintance with the salts. The two brought a third, and so on unt'l the whole village had been victimized. The savages watched each new sufferer with the keenest delight, and took good care to not let him know what fate awaited him.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

SENATE DOORKEEPER DEAD.

Unex-

Newton. X. J . Doc. O. Samuel Cassldy and his wife Phoebe lived alone la a small house in the woods in Hampton township. Cassidy at seventy had grown so feeble and infirm that iie could scarcely walk without assistance and his wife, though she was partially paralyzed on one side, did the chore. She went last night to the cow stables to let down the feed and when sbs did not return the old man crert painfully after her. He found her dead on the barn floor. She had been

murdered. Her body was knifed in a dozen places. Cripple that she was, t.he had struggled fiercely with her assailant. From the torn flesh on the

palm of the left hand, apparently aha had seized the knife again and again, only to have it wrested from her an!

its sharp edge cut her to the bone. Hep neck was slashed. The occurrence of yesterday recalls the death of Floyd J Cassldy. a son r.f the couple, whose body was found May 2."V, 3!Ct, in the ruins of a burned barn in the same locality.

Major W.

T. Seward Expires pectedly.

Washington, Dec. 5. Major W. ,T,

Seward, doorkeeper of the ladies gal

lery in the senate, dropped dead to

day. He was from Connecticutt.

It is computed that about 14,000

words were f-ent over the Atlantic on

the opening day of the wireless tele

graph service between the United

Kingdom and Canada.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

DUCKS, CHICKENS, TURKEYS NEW FAT MACKEREL Phones: 292 & 2292. HADLEY BROS.

CHRISTMAS The Terre Haute. Indianapoli S Eastern Traction Company offers special inducements to students going home, to all points reached by Traction Lines in this State and Ohio, in way of rates and accommodations. Excess fare is eliminated when buying through tickets. Through tickets old to points on Clover Leaf railroad via Frankfort, and one hundred an fifty pounds of baggage checked free. For information inquire of local agent.

French archaeology has suffered r serious loss in a quarter where the tourists of the world will feel it moBt, In the Commune of St. Sevier in tha Pau region, stood the ancient chateau of the Dunie8, rich in historical association, and an admirable type of style of architecture now almost forotgten. This most interesting build, ing has been totally destroyed by Are.

aHr k', unRp

Qreafell (01 MB fW

CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN'S brand new stock of Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers at a Discount of 10 per cent, 20 per cent, yes and some 50 per cent beginning Saturday, Dec. 7. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main Street. NOTHING RESERVED, EVERYTHING CUT Men's $1.75 Shoes, now $1.35 a pair. Does that sound cheap. Cunningham & Lahrman, 718 Main Street.

Cunningham & Lahrman dump their entire new stock of Shoes, Slippers and Rubbers, just bought new for this Fall and Winter trade, to the people, with the PROFIT CUT OFF ! Yomr CHiaece ofi a LiMitae I Right in the heart of Christmas shopping we offer you a chance to buy serviceable Shoes, Rubbers and Slippers at a saving of 10, 20, yes, and some 50 per cent discount Heavy Fall and Winter purchases, with unfavorable weather, has prompted us to take this course now to unload.

CmeoMglliainni & Lalhrinniae's Greatt FamniMy Shoe Salle 2

SNAG PROOF BOOTS $3.1u buys a first quality Snagproof Rubber Boots; new fresh goods and worth $3.73 a pair. CUNNINGHAM SL LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET. SNAG PROOF FELT BOOTS $2.35 for one-buckle Snag Proof Rolled Edge Felt Boots; these are first quality of rubber and -worth $2.75 a pair.

CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET. MEN'S ARCTICS $1.35 buys of us, heavy double sole and heel, rolled edge, first quality arctic, regular $1.75 quality. CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET. STRONG & GARFIELD'S $6.00 Water Proof Shoes, now $5.40 a pair, in Enamel or Vici Kid with kid lining, the greatest shoe on earth. CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET.

STRONG & GARFIELD'S $4.50 for choice of any $3.00 shoe in the store, all leathers and styles, the best shoe sold in the city today. CUNNINGHAM & LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET. MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.80 for the best $2.00 Work shoe you ever saw; strictly solid and serviceable; you knor we carry the best line of work shoes in the city. CUNNINGHAM &. LAHRMAN, 718 MAIN STREET.

I I J With atyle like this to I I II back up the assertion, it U II f " not boasting to claim that 1 I If BOSTONIANS are the 11 II 1 I snappiest, most individual 1 I I I and at the same time the 1 t I I y I most decorous men's 'foot II I I wear that is being shown 11 tff I this season. 1 7 It's partly the shoe 11 I making, partly the honest 11 1 selection of leather, 11 I pertly the lasts. 1 1 1 V Even if you are 1 I I not ready to buy, come I I I and look them over. I I

The prices quoted above and below are for cash only, and charged only at the regular price.

positively will not be Choice of any of our $400 Bostonians Now $3.60 a pair

Men's $1.75 Shoes, now $1.35 a pair. Men's $2.00 Shoes, now $1.80 a pair. Men's $2.50 Shoes, now $2.15 a pair.

Ladies' Rubbers, now 45c a pair. Boys' Shoes, a Cracker Jack, $1.35 a pair. Ladies' Storm Rubbers, now 50c a pair.

Misses', Children's, and Boys' Rubbers, 10 per cent, off of regular price. Misses' Shoes, all solid, $1.35 a pair. Men's Slippers, 45c a pair.

71S IVIoin Street

Ladies' Slippers, Fur Trimmed at 90c a pair. Men's $1.50 Slippers, now $1.25 a pair. Ladles' $1.50 Slippers, now $1.25 a pair.

Berings & Co., Val Duttenhoffer Sons & Co. Ladies' Fine Shoes, all reduced accordingly, the $4.00 grade now $3.50, the $3.75 grade now $3.35, the $3.00 grade now $2.65. Beginning Saturday, Dec. 7th, continuing til! Jan. 1st, open every night until Christmas. Bring the family. We can fit them out with serviceable shoes and at a big saving to you. fi