Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 303, 15 December 1907 — Page 3

PAGE Tint EE. Richmond's Holiday Store For Men ...824 MAIN STREET... KSENBL0)OM, BUNTIN & CO. Open Every Night Until Christmas Open Every Night Until Christmas Nearly every gift the recipient could wish for is here. If you wish to please him, buy your gift things here 9 The Largest Exclusive Men's Store in Southeastern Indiana.

Tilt: KlUiniOAD IAL.L.AUICT3I AXO SU-TELEGKxV3I SUNDAY, DECEMREK 15, 1907.

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WetedDiraie

Only Eight More Shopping Days Then Christmas.

Because Christmas is eight more shopping days away, don't put off coming here until the last minute. Now you have the pick of the greatest and most varied collection of high grade "Gift things for men" we have ever exhibited. Buying now will give you your choice of anything in our great stock.

A Most Practicable Gift

For Father, Brother or Son

is a Suit or Overcoat selected from among our high class, yet moderate priced clothing. Search where you will, and you will not find patterns and values equal to these we show. Compare the quality of fabrics and the tailoring in our coats with offering of the other good stores, and your verdict will be for the Rosenbloom-Buntin Suits and Overcoats every time. You are sure to please the father, the son or brother. There is ample choice here in reliable fabrics, SUITS black, blue, new shades of gray, cassimeres, tweeds, cheviots and worsteds. OVERCOATS plain black, gray oxfords and Scotch mixtures, in the latest conservative models. '

We Have the Nobby Ties for Xmas

Yes the finest collection of rich pretty neck wear to bo any whom hereabouts. The drossy and neat gentlemen have shown that they appreciate the newest and best at a reasonable price. Just come in and have a look at the show oases they are full of all kinds of colors So if you intend to present a sift to a friend, sweetheart, brother or father. so first our lino. The prices are reasonable in the roach of every purse. 25c up

TA

Numerous Christinas

ujj$jresfions to the

Holiday Shopper

Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner &f Marx

Hart, Schaffner & Marx are without an equal in the manufacture of "Stylish Clothing'' for men. We are exclusive agents for this vicinity and our winter showing is the largest in years. Every garment is this season's model and are "bran new." The prices for suits $18 to $25 For Overcoats $18 to $30 'Clothcraft" clothing is the best made for the money in the. country. The manufacturers of "Clothcraft'' Clothing pay a great deal of attention to "exclusiveness."' Here yoti will find the very newest eastern ideas. Suits $10 to $18 Overcoats $10 to $20

For Husband

NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, HOUSE COATS, LOUNGING COATS, PAJAMAS, FANCY VESTS, SUITS, RAIN COATS, OVERCOATS. BATH ROBES, GLOVES, ETC.

For Father

MUFFLERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, CUFF BUTTONS, GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. CAPS, HATS, ETC,

For Brother FANCY SUSPENDERS, NECK TIES, SWEATERS, SWEATERETTES, GLOVES, SCARFS, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, SMOKING JACKETS, SHIRTS, ETC. For the Son A SUIT, AN OVERCOAT, GLOVES, SWEATERS. FANCY HOSIERY, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, ETC.

For Sweethearts

FANCY XMAS PENDERS,

BOX SUS-

NECK TIES I N BOWS, TECKS, STRING, PRETTY COLORS. UMBRELLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS IN SILK, COTTON, NOBBIEST PATTERNS., CUFF BUTTONS, CUFF AND COLLAR BOXES

HOSIERY-LISLE.

FANCY SILKS,

FANCY VESTS, PLAIN BLACK OR EmbkuiDERED MUFFLERS. GLOVES, SWEATERETTES, SWEATERS, ETC.

Remen.ber only eight more shopping days till Christmas. Begin your purchasing at once.

Serviceable and Practicable I

GiSts For the Small Boy At Xmas time and all the year round the eompletest, the most comprehensive boys' store here about. Everything we keep here for the toys not merely a counter, but a largo department by itself. The neck ties alone have the amount of space usually given to boys furnishings. Si fathers and mothers can readily see that if they wish to please the boys, they must come here for his Christmas gifts. We have Xmas ties. Xmas Suspenders, Xmas hats, Xmas caps, Xmas shirts, Xmas waists. In fact everything in the way of boys furnishings can be easily found here and at reasonable prices too. Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers are especially reuuested to " come to to the Boys" department for the boys Xmas gifts. Yonng Men's Siils Our "special College Style" suits, for the young men have an exclusiveness not found in young men's clothing that is sold elsewhere. It' a distinction that will" exactly please tho most fastidious chap. Excellent Xmas "Suggestion" too. S3LO to SIS . Boys' Suits and Overcoats Mothers: You'll make no mistake in choosing jone of our special $6.00 suits for the scampering boy. It will hold him and please him. Greatest value in the city. Others from

2.50 to $7.00

S

MIDST THE CRASHING

SAILOR LADS WILL BID

0

0

OF

FOND FAREWELL

Dear Old Atlantic Shores and Hundreds of Aching Hearts Will Be Left Behind When the Iron Monsters Creep Out' From the Harbor.

PACIFIC SQUADRON WILL BEGIN VOYAGE MONDAY

AS EACH BATTLESHIP GETS JUST BEYOND THE FLAGSHIP IT WILL THUNDER GOODBY TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE WHOLE AMERICAN NATION ALL SHIPS WILL CREEP OUT IN INDIAN FASHION THE MAYFLOWER LEADING THE WAY.

ADMIRAL "BOB" EVANS AND HIS SHIPS.

Modern battleships k Torpedo boat destroyers r, Colliers p-, Their record-breaking voyage 14,ltiO Fichting strength of battleships os guns Officers and men 14.0O) Value of ammunition carried ."vs.ooo.Oto Coal they will burn to.ooo tons Cost of coal and its transportation ?1.0.OK)

Washington. Dec. .14. Sixteen battleships have gathered in Hampton loads for the most remarkable voyage in modern naval history. As a single fleet it will steam entirely around South America, making a voyage of 14.lt miles. Never before has so large a fleet of modern battleships made a voyage of eueh length. Other American ships have sailed around the Horn, but never such a fleet as this. The largest American fleet to make this trip in recent times was the squadron of Hear Admiral Bancroft Gheardi. who. with his flag flying from the Ualtinioie, let three other fighting

ships in ts:n Most thrilling was the voyage of the Oregon, which rushed from the Pacific to take a whack nt Spain. The nearest rival to this cruise is the voyage of the Russian admiral. Rojestvensky, who sailed to destruction at the hands of the Japs. He had fifteen righting ships and twelve torpedo boat destroyers. But of these only seven were battleships and not all of those were 1 class. The Russian fleet made a journey of 16,000 miles, but the voyage was broken by a long delay at 'Madagascar. Uncle Sam Prepared. If war should come within the next

four months. Uncle Sam would have in the Pacific a naval force to make any enemy trouble. Those sixteen ships carry 1HS guns, of which belong to the main batteries. There are sixteen Ki-inch guns and forty-eight 1-inch. But these sixteen lighters are not all. The sister ships Tennessee and Washington started around the Horn in October, and when Admiral Evans,' ships get into Pacific waters they will be joined by them and by the Maryland. Pennsylvania. Colorado and South Dakota. This will bring the total number of guns up to J.0."8. It will r.ake the strength of the main batteries o7U guns. May Go to Asia. Even if there is no war, it is improable that the people of the Atlantic seaboard will see the battleships for a long time. The extent of the preparations, so far as they have come to light, indicate that the voyage around the Horn is only the beginning. Quite possibly the greater part of this flet-t

will be left permanently in the Pacific. Perhaps it will go into Asiatic water and then complete its circumnavigation of the globe. The one sure thing -is that this great gathering of Uncle Sam's fighting ships constitutes a recognition of the

importance of the Pacinc. tor once a president from the eastern part of the country has been big enough to see over the Alleghenies and he has

beheld the great Pacific coast almost ; unprotected. 1 He has seen, too, the ocean beyond, ' upon which will be fought battles, if

Uncle Sam has to fight again. -There in the distant Philippines, in faraway Hawaii, are the points against which an enemy's first blows are sure to be delivered, and Tbeo. Roosevelt does not propose to leave those weak points to take care of themselves. If the constitution follows the flag, so do the battleships, according to T. R.'s way of thinking. National Event. When those sixteen mighty battleships leave Hampton Roads, December 16, it will be a big national event. President Roosevelt on the deck of the Mayflower, will say "delighted" many, many times, and the great guns 'will boom back "delighted" in tones of thunder. 'l'ke president will reach the fleet ia

Hampton Roads about S o'clock on the morning of December 1C, and as the Mayflower carries him within signaling distance, every ship will greet him with twenty-one guns the national salute. Then the flag officers and captains will go aboard the Mayfkn ?r and extend their greetings, after which the fleet will get under way. The Mayflower will lead the way until she reaches a point near the entrance cf the Roads. Then she will eer off to one side, allowing the fleet to pass. The battleships will pass in review in single column. The jackets, many of whom have never had a whiff of salt water before, will "man the rail," as the navy officers say. That is, they will all stand on deck at attention, crowding close to the rail, where the president can see them. As each battleship gets just beyond the Mayflower, it will thunder its fare well in twenty-one mighty peals to President Roosevelt and to the na

tion. Start ndian Fashion.

The battleships will start their voyage in Indian fashion, one after another, making a long single column of dashing white hulls, with the sombehues of their bristling guns and the great cloiids of black smoke standing out in marked contrast. But they are not likely to travel that way very far. This is to be a cruise of education, as well as a voyage to the Pacific, and "Bob" Evans will make those ships travel in all sorts of formation. Sometimes they will go in two columns of eight vessels each. Then again all sixteen will steam abreast. Even in the deepest darkness and in time fif fog "Bob" may change the formation, for each of those ships has been recently equipped with the wireless telephone, which enables all the captains to turn their helms instantaneously.

M WEDDED

MIDDLEl STREAM Bridegroom Was Wounded by Gun Shot From Ambush By an Enemy.

COURTED AN INDIAN MAID.

CEREMONY HAD JUST BEEN COMPLETED WHEN SHARP RING OF A RIFLE RANG OUT MINISTER ESCAPED.

FOUNTAIN PENS. The largest and best stock in the city. 25c to $3.00. Pens, repaired while you wait Keep this in view. JENKINS & CO., Jewelers.

SAMTOL $2.70 worth of Sanitol Toilei Luxuries for $1.00. Olfer closes Dec. 31. '07. Why not have one lor a Xmas present? Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

Tho the earth with Jack Frost shakes, Not a man will have the aches. If every night a dose he takes Of Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.

Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th sL (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this, Ht

Kansas City, Dec. 14. An elope

ment and marriage on horseback in the middle of the Red river, directly followed hy a gunshot from ambush which wounded the bridegroom, was the experience of Joseph Anse, a Texas ranger, and Miss Annie Buntz, a Choctaw Indian girl. The bullet shattered Anse's left arm. Anse had courted the Indian maiden for six months. Clandestine meetings followed the objection of her father to Anse. lie did not want her to marry outside of her own race. Anse and the girl fled on horseback in the moonlight. A minister, waiting at the junction of the Red and Kimitia rivers, performed the ceremony in mid-stream. The party wheeled their horses to continue on their way when a rifle shot rang out and a bullet buzzed past the minister's face and pierced Anse's arm. The lifle was fired from the woods on the river bank. Quick as a flash the ranger whipped his revolver from his holster and fired into the woods near the spot where the flash was seen. Feaiful lest the would be asasfn might be one of the tribesmen, the bride tuggad at her husband's sleeve until he consented to flee from the spot on the gallop.

The bridal party galloped to the j nearest village wheue Anse received 1 surgical attention. 1

THE RAYS OF HAPPINESS in a home at night are increased a thousand-fold if the rooms are well lighted. Put a mantle on your gas jet and you have a cheerful, steady white light the nearest to the sun itself. A mantle saves one-third in gas consumption. Richmond Light Heat & Power Co.

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