Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 303, 15 December 1907 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE KICmiOJiD PALLADIUM AAD SUA-TULEGKAM, SDXDAY, DECE3FBEK 15, 1!K)T.

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SOMETHING DOING"

At the Real Bargain Center

The one idea constantly in mind by the management of this store is to create better values and to sell good merchandise cheaper. The values we offer at nnr Clmrnstanais Sale ' Are worthy of your deepest consideration. Mdnday Morning Bargains

8c Calico, best goods, all colors, Simpsons and Americans at Qq 15c Fleece Waisting, all the pretty, neat styles, at "J Qq 7c Outing Flannels, heavy goods, In light or dark colors at CJq

15c Imitation French Flannels, yard wide, fleece back, new pretty styles at 10c 20c Velvet Fleece Down in pretty Persian styles, all at 15C 12Vc Extra Heavy 'Outing, best goods, light or dark colors at IOC

SHORT AND TO THE POINT.

$20.00 Suits, your choice $10.50 $1.50 Black Dress Skirt $2.98 $7.00 Cloak, 50 in. long $3.50 $18.00 Cloak, 52 in. long at.. jj- 2.50

$0.00 Silk Petticoat, deep flounce, for $4.50 $7.00 Silk Petticoat, fine quality, irice $5.98

ne re

op

e s

Store

OPEN EVENINGS.

9th and Main

"BUG MAN" DEPARTS FOR SOUTHLAND

Prof. W. J. Phillips Closes Local Entomology Station For Winter Season.

ACCOMPLISHES MUCH GOOD

EXPERT STUDYING THE "GREEN BUG", AN INSECT THAT HAS CAUSED LOSS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

Prof. W. J. Phillips, the "bug" man, left this week for Columbia, S. C, where he will look after matters connected with the U. S. department of entomology. Eventually he will go to the government headquarters at Washington City, where he will complete the experiments that have been undertaken the present season. With fair weather, his stay in the Carolinas will probably be of a few days. There he will look after insects in a general investigation of the field crop conditions. This will end his out-door work for the season. From what can be learned, the results of the four special field agents in

the Bureau of Entomology have been most satisfactory, and tbo I'r.o of operations In these eorr.b'r,ed inter state agencies will doubtless continue for a number of years, or ur.til something definite is obtained in the life cycle of the insects under investigation. It is the opinion that it is time a knowledge of the habitat of Insects needs confirmation in additional experiments and investigations. Mr. Phillips is closely Investigating the so-called "green-bug" which is considered a mean pest. When any insect is directly the cause of a loss in one season of many millions of dollars to the agricultural interests of the

j country, it Is but natural that the de

partment should give it due consideration, and that th general public should get an opportunity to learn

j more of its habits, desiructlveness

and the best methods to be employed in combatting It. Of this Insect, there seemed to have been many things to observe and confirm, and It is most gratifying to know that much has been learned of the "green bug" during these investigations. Not so many eaees for insect work were placed at the local station this year, owing to the 'ate arrival last spring of Mr. Phillips who had b?en in the great southwest, but from present indications there will be need of a greater supply of cages for rext season's work. To meet the demand for "field settings" plats of wheat were sown every ten days from the middle of last Ausrnst to the middle of November. These plats were sown with the same variety of wheat and in as nearlv as possible, the same soil. Notes on dif

ferent stages of growth are kept and every effort is made to study such conditions that might tend to affect the progress and results of these experiments, so that in case of repetition conclusions can more easily be drawn. Not only growing wheat Mill be used in future work, but also rye, cheat, barley and many grasses, both the nature and cultivated species. Upon these cereals and grasses, not only one kind of insect and its near allied species, but also those of an entirely different order, can be studied systematically, thus saving both time and effort and aiding by comparison of the results obtained. All the time of the installation and beginning of operations of these field crop insectory stations, some apprehension was felt as to their merit and the probable value of the same agriculture and not infrequently were they referred to as very secondary In Importance. Of late there seems to have been a decided change in sentiment and with the results being attained the public will not loose ccnfidence in the department.

SILK DRESSES OFFERED AS HUSKING PREMIUM. Cannt. Ill-, Dec. 14. Silk dresses are an incentive in solving the labor question in the corn belt this year. Farm laborers have been so scarce that farmers were puzzled how to save the corn crop. Tony Van Reeder, Jr., a young farmer, near Morrlsonville, failed to get help and in his extremity he told his wife that if she would assist him to husk the corn he wouid buy her a silk dress. The wife promptly accepted the offer, a. d tha first day she husked seventy-five bushels. She also kept pace with b. i husband till the crop was gathere Neighbors saw the silk dress, which .s immediately forthcoming, and lea -.: its history, and, as a consequen :hcre will be mere silk dresses wo w in the rural districts near Morrison ville this winter than ever known before. Incidentally, the labor question has been sol

ved.

The Nnuri&c Or Lift. Infants and children are constantly oeedinfir a 'HKative. It is itnportsnt to know what to give i'.om. Their stomach and bowels are not Mrous; nouffh for salts, purgative water, or cctharti.' .'.is. powders or tablets, tiive them a nsf!3 -isant. gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Cai cil's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at tha sc.m of 50 cents or Si at lirajr stores. It is t e great remedy for you to have m the hcuic i. -e children wVf -'

Imports into Canada in H7 (estimated from the United States will amount to $lti."i.(XHMHK against only $7K,O0O,0OO from Great Britain.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

PITIFUL PLIGHT OF ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY. New York, Dec. 14 Former Jockey G rover Cleveland Fuller, who has piloted thoroughbreds of the Sullivang and Frank Uairell to victories, meaning hundreds of thousands to the clans, an earner of $50,000 in one season, is locked up in the West Side police court, unable to pay a fine of $3 imposed on him by Magistrate Barlow for intoxication.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

MORE THAU TWO THOUSAND DEATHS

r. J. N. Hurty Says That There Were 2,543 in Indiana Last Month.

CONSUMPTION IS DEADLY.

MORE VICTIMS DIED OF THAT CONTAGION THAN ALL OTHERS WAYNE COUNTY FIGURES IN STATISTICS.

DIVISION EVIDENT

AMONG DEMOCRATS IN WAYNE COUNTY

They Are Not Agreed as to Who Should Be the Choice For the Chairmanship of the Sixth District.

SOME ARE FOR JACKSON AND OTHERS FOR HARRIS

That part of the bulletin of the Indiana State Board of Health for November which Las to ao with disease and death in Indiana during that month has been compiled at the office of Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the board. The bulletin will show that the most prevalent maladies in Indiana during November were bronchitis, tonsilitis and typhoid fever. These also were the most prevalent diseases in November, 1!)!K5. "Rheumatism and influenza were reported present in every county," said

Dr. Hurty in discussing the bulletin. Pneumonia was less prevalent, also typhoid fever. Diphtheria was epidemic, fortunately in mild form, in many localities. Thirty-one schools were closed during the month on account of diphtheria. One hundred .and six cases of small pox were reported from fourteen counties. Elkhart reported fifteen, Lagrange forty, Madison twenty-one, Wayne twelve. There were no deaths. Fortunately, the disease existed in almost every case in mild form. "The total number of deaths in November was 2.343, an annual rate of 11..". In the corresponding mon'h last, year there were 2.00S deaths: rate K5.3. The city death rate was 14 and the country death rate '.).!. The deaths from certain iyctious diseases, and hence preventable diseases, were: Consumption. l".v'; typhoid fever, 7f: diphtheria. :: scarlet fever. 7; measles. "; whooping cough. 3; pneumonia. 124."; diarrhoeal diseases, 4:: cerebro spinal meningitis. 0: influenza. 13: puerperal fever. 14: cancer, 117: violence. 17."). It will be observed that cancer is now more destructive than typhoid fever and diphtheria combined. This appears quite uniformly in the monthly statistics.

The Anti-City Administration Crowd Confident It Will Be Able to Control the Convention for Harris.

WILL MAKE HIS "

E III EUROPE

HOM

F. P. Earle, the Artist, Who Gained So Much Notoriety, Is in Italy.

AFFINITY IS ALSO THERE.

HE WILL NEVER COME TO AMERICA UNLESS NECESSITY SO DEMANDSWANTS WIFE TO GET A DIVORCE IN FRANCE.

Democratic leaders In Wayne county have split up on the question of who will be supported by the county delegation in the fight for the Sixth district chairmanship. In Richmond

New York, Dec. 14 Ferdinand Pinney Earle, of Munroe, N. Y., who last August arranged with his wife to return to her father's home in France and sue for a divorce, that he might marry the woman he called his affinity, Miss Julia Kuttner, has decided to make Europe his home hereafter, spending his time in study in the hope of making a name for himself as a painter. Whatever visits he will make to the United States will be brief, and he will come only when necessity com

pels. At present he is in Italy. Miss

the city administration crowd is in the

field for Stokes Jackson of Greenfield, Kuttner sailed for Europe two weeks who not only aspires to the district j ago and by frlends of both is supchairmanship, but also the state chair-, posed to be near him, though his

manship. Other democratic leaders In

this city and county are out for George Harris of Fountain City, who for some time has served his party well as county chairman. The anti-city administration crowd in this city has been for the past weak working hard for Harris, and they are

friends say it is not his intention to

marry again. Wife Not Divorced.

niarie s discarded wite, who was Miss Emily Fishbacher, is at the home of her father in Paris with her little son. So far she has not applied for a

i rlivnree anrl it is nnt thnup-Vit likolv

confident that they will control the del- j that she wm dQ 8Q SQQn Hef CQun esation which will represent the coun- sel who hag practiced aw in France

ty at uie tan.unuSe uiy unveuuuii. ; , f orjinion that the Ponrts nf

Study, Mayor Schillinger. B. B. i thnt niiritrv i;no in noi,.

Leaving Richmond 11:10 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands you In Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like iL apr6-tf

Have you trouble of any kind arising: from a disordered stomach? Go to your druggist and sret a 50o or 11 bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to ;ura you and keep yea weU.

T. J

Johnson. C. W. Merrill and Webster Parry are at present working equally hard for Jackson and they feel certain that they will be able to swing the county convention for their candidate. Just what object the Study faction of the party has in knlnng Harris, is not generally known. Mr. Harris has a large following all over the county and his friends resent the tactics of the city administration crowd. To a man up a tree the efforts of this faction to have the county delegation instructed for Jackson, will mean two things the disruption of the party in this county and a victory for Harris at the county convention. Just what strength Harris would have outside Wayne county is not known. Jackson has workers in all the counties in the district and at thepresent time he appears to have a cinch on the district chairmanship.

You needn't softer with sick fceaaache, tadiErestion, constipation or any oihcr troubles arising from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well Try it keep it cm hanf the year around.

er a petition from her, because of lack

of jurisdiction.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

For Men, Young Men and Boys Only a few more Shopping Days until Christmas. Make him a present of sensible "Gift Things."

Men's and Young Men's Suits and Overcoats are most desirable gifts. You will find all our suits to be up-to-date in both style, quality and true character that marks all our Clothing. Prices are $10 to 13.

Men's Mats

FANCY AND WASHABLE VESTS, made of the best materials and splendid styles $1.50 tO $4.00 MEN'S TROUSERS $1 .50 tO $5.00 What man has too many pairs of Trousers? Hats and Caps Make nice presents; all the latest shades and styles q 3 QQ Mens anti Boys' Caps 25c tO $1.00 Hosiery MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND HOSI ERY Extra good quality of Fleece and Derby Ribbed, per garment 50C Australian Lamb's Wool, and Natural Wool, per garment $1.00 to $1.75 Silk, Lisle and Cotton, plain and fancy colors, per pair

10c, 15c, 25c, 50c Shirts, Neckwear and Mufflers For Men and Boys Gifts that are useful are always appreciated; shirts of character that fit, and give thorough satisfaction; you will find a beautiful assortment at. .QC $1,00 anfJ $1.50 BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR, a large range of nobby patterns, styles and colors at 25c, 50c and $1.00

Hosiery

HANDSOME SILK MUFFLERS, Reefers and -Oxfords, and all desirable colors, a large range to choose from, 5Qq $1 0

Men's Fine Silk Suspenders, with fancy buckles, put up In nice boxes at 50c and $1.00

IK Clothiers & Hatters IK Furnishers

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 MAIN STREET

Any Article of Clothing or Furnishings Will Please and Satisfy

ANY MAN OR BOY,

We advise early morning shopping from now on better for everyone concerned.

Our store solves the holiday problems for any persons, and to the satisfaction of both giver and recipient

OUR STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS, BEGINNING MONDAY.

Now, as well as other times, QUALITY stands foremost. You are assured of Perfect High-Grade Goods No matter How Small the Price.

ROLLER SKATING!

Coliseum

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afterloon and evening. LADIES ADMITTED FREE

1

For Christmas, His Wishes Would probably be a suit, an overcoat, pair of odd trousers, shirt, socks, tie, suspenders, umbrella, gloves, handkerchiefs, collars, cuffs, jewelry or any wearable.

Ktr Desires for Christmas Would tend to these. Furs, new dress, warm stylish coat, nobby skirt, kimona, table linen, kid or golf gloves, handkerchiefs, jewelry, perfumes, China or Japanese dishes and many other things ALL to be found here.

Baby Wants a Rattle A drum, a Teddy bear, dog, cat, linen book, doll, musical top, horn, an iron toy of some sort and many things all of which will be found at special low prices In our Bargain Easement.

The best and only way of knowing the superiority of this store as a Christmas store is to come in an! Inspect look around price the different things and ask for anything you don't see we'll probably have It anyway you're welcome very welcome to use our displays for suggestions.

.TTTHIE MAE LIROAD STOKE

OO