Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 336, 17 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICIOIOJTD PAL LADItJ3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

E5B , , "KR(s)LLIKiligi tril i - I: I 1

ANNUAL J ANlLm Y SALE?

The Grealtestt lettereslt Willi Prevail al Knollcnlbcrg's Store From Saturday, Jaemiary 18, to Saturday, February 1st, 1908.

LK ARID UDT E

Tailored Suits Including Black and Colors which ranged in price from $15 to $20, sale price $9.48

Tailored Suits which ranged in price from $18 to $25, sale price $11.48

Tailored Suit, worth as much

as $35, sale price.. $15.48

Cravenette Coats

Only 5 left: sale price of these $5.00

Fur

Coats

Only eight Coats left in Elec

tric Seal, plain and trimmed Sable, Coney and Broadtail, all at just one-half price.

One Lot Ladies' Black Broad

cloth and Cheviot Coats, all sizes, 50 inch length, at the low price of $9.48

Fur Neck Pieces All Fur Neck Pieces at a reduction.

Ladies'

Cloth Coats

Ladies' and Misses' Colored

Cloth Coats, All Wool Plaids, Extra Length, Braid Trimmed, regular price from $8.00 to $16.50, any of these, sale price $5.00

Ladies' Coats

Plain Brown, Navy and Red, worth up to $16.50, Sale

Price $8.48

Children's Coats, Plain and Fancy Cloths, for ages 6 to

14, years, $5.00 to $8.50 value, sale price ...$3.48

Skirts !

Skirts!

1 lot Checks, Plaids and plain

colors, to close at ..$2.98

1 lot plain Black Broadcloth

and Cheviot Skirts, to close at $4.98

Ladies'

Waists Silk, Net and Wool, large variety, all at reduced prices.

Children's Coats, ages 2 to 6 years, all wool, lined and unlined, just 18 coats to close at $1.00 each.

(ANUARY SALE

LACE CURTAINS. All odd pairs of lace curtains at one-half the regular price. A variety of Madras curtains. Ono pair of a kind at onehalf price. BED SPREADS. Marseilles patterns, size S2x90, regul.-.r $1.23 value. Sale price 93 cts. COTTON GOODS. rJood apron ginsinghams at, per yard 6y2 cts. One lot dress ginghams, 15c quality at 12a cts. 1 lot bed sheets only, each 77 cts. 10c bleached muslin. 13 yards for $1.03 12',ic bleached muslin, 10 yards for $100 10c brown muslin, extra heavy, 12 yards for .. .. $1.i0 9c brown muslin, 13 yards for $1.00 Many other good values In different kinds of cotton goods, also a large tray of calico and gingham remnants at January Sale prices. BED COMFORTS. 100 beautiful comforts in great variety of patterns at a discount price.

1 case colored cotton blankets at $5.13 lease colored cotton blankets at $1.48 Both large size and exceptional values. Leather goods such as Suit Cases and Ttaveling bags all at a discount. TABLE LINENS. Napkins, Towels, Tray Cloths, etc., all at 10 per cent discount. Large variety of beautiful patterns to select from. CARPET DEPT. It will pay well to come and inspect the carpet bargains. Special reductions on Ingrains, Tapestry, Body Brussels, Velvets, etc. Also very marked reductions in room-size rugs and smaller rugs. Bargains in carpet remnants that will surprise you. No reservations. Big bargains in ladies' muslin undergarments. Discount on all embroideries. Lot fleeced dressing sacques and short kimmonas at 50c ts. Lot long fleeced robes, kimmonns and cashmere wrappers. Sale price $i.C0

Lot childrens dresses, gingham and percale; sizes '.' to 14 years. Choice at 50c ts. DRESS GOODS DEPT. Z'u pieces choice suiting stripes and checks, TiO to ."tj inches wide, reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 per yard io E3cts. 5 pieces standard black dressgoods, reduced from fl.25 and $1.50 per yard to, per yard 83ct. E3piec.es staple black dress goods reduced from $1.00 per yard to per yard 73cts. SILKS SILKS. S pieces extra wide black taffeta, hard to beat at $1 00 per yard. Sale price, per yard Bets. 50 patterns fancy silks in plaids, stripes and checks, regular $1.00 and $1.23 quality, all to go at per yard 78cts. Many other splendid dress goods and silk values. FURNISHINGS. Men's neglegee shirts, only 35ctc Men's Madrass shirts, $1.00 quality 73cts. Men's fancy box at 10 cts, 19 cts, and 35 cents, reduced from 25 to 50 per cent.

Special values in men's ladles' and children's underwear. Ladi'-s' union suits. Special lot, each. . 35ct. Boy's cotton waists to close at 18cti. Special bargains in men's neckwear. NOTION ROOM BARGAINS. I lot torchon laces from 2 to 4 inches wide; the kind ;oa cannot pass. Only per yard 2ct. 1 counter floral printed Warp ribbons 4 to 6 Inches wide, regular price 50 to 73 cis. Sale price per yd..39cts. 1 lot Roman striped ribbons 3's to 5 :ncbes wide, regular price 25cts to 35cts. Sale price yard IScts. 1 counter white embroidered handkerchiefs, regular price 10 and 15cts. Sale price 8ctt, 2 for 15cU. 1 lot fancy veiling, white, brown and navy, regular price 25cts. per yard. Sale price, per yard 12'2ets. Colgates Talcum powder during this sale 2 for 25ct. Many other bargains in notion department. Come aad see them all.

Be Sure to Slop and Notice Goods and Prices in Our Show Windows During the GREAT JANUARY SALE, From Saturday, January 18th, to February 1st, 1908.

THE (GEO. M. KNO

MIE2EIR.G- (CO

2223 SUES

2C

SOCOETY NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Mrs. Joseph H. Mills was a delightfull hostess to a company of ladies Thursday afternoon at her home, 101 Bouth Tenth street. The affair was in the nature of a Colonial tea. The

Practice Economy Every Day To the thrifty housewife who makes every dollar count, nothing in the food line is more acceptable than the new product called 'OFR-PIE'' put up in 10-cent packages for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. Every package is gold under a positive guarantee and makes two large pies. Iocal grocers say the sale is rapidly increasing and customers aro well pleased. Headers can make no mistake in giving these joods a trial.

dining room was decorated in sweet peas and other spring flowers. The parlor and music room were decorated In Richmond roses. A charming four course tea was served. The features of the affair were the antique costumes and a program of music by Mrs. Gormon, Mrs. Xeedham and others. The IV. , K. Willard V. C. T. 1. is being ti nained this afternoon by Mnw Eliza Morris, of North Twelfth street. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Taggart and Mr. Frederick Degan of Schenectady. X. Y.. will take place on Tuesday, at. the. Brick Presbyterian church. New York. Tber will reside in Srhrcpctady. Tagga.it was

formerly a resident of Indianapolis and has been a frequent visitor to Richmond. Mr. Carl Julius Essenniacher and Miss Pauline Martha Jones were united In marriage Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Paulina Jones. 115 West Main street, in the presence of relatives only. The Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. A wedding supper was served after the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Essenmacher will reside in this city, he beinq; an employe of the Pennsylvania " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevenson hae gone to Southern California, where they will spend the winter. Mis. Y. K. Bradbury of Xorth Fourteenth street, was the hostess for

jtse Wednesday Duplicate Whisr club, i ' Mr?. Taul Cotcstock of South Fourttenth treU will be bots for a

meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution Sunday afternoon. The Tourists club will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson of East Main street. An interesting feature of t..e meeting will be the rendition of national hymns of the various South American countries by a chorus composed of members of the club. Miss Florence Davenport has returned east where she is attending a school located near Boston Mass. .;. .J. 4. The children of the Hjhbevd school s. ,

wir. give a iikukci aturtiay. the pro-; ceeds of which will re expended for 1 pictures for the school. Mrs. Samuel Dickinson of East Main street, is entertaining the Athenaea i Literary society this afternoon. the1 program being au interesting uti". Th" Order of Eastern star will have a tery iuierestijig meeting Saturday

night. There will be t he roll call of members and the floral degree will be conferred. Work will begin at T:: o'clock and a full attendance is desired.

DTORS

BREAK

BREAD IN CAPIT

H

Republican Editorial Association Had Interesting Banquet Last Night.

tonal association met at the Ciaypool

hotel last night for their annual buu-' quet. which wa followed today by the business session. William K. Penrod, of Loogootee, president of the association, was toast master. j Senator Jam- A. !i?mctiay was the i .iifcif.ii! spca';r. tie thard w.th Cap'a'n Harry . chairman ot Republican XatToua! 'fjinuAve, and State Chairman Goodrich, the honor of being the special guests of the as; ciatioa. Other guests were Fnion H. Hunt, chairman of the railroad ?.otimission, w.io told the editors wha. it !

lis iiCCOTniiiishiiiK. and William Free- ! muiu, tfcri-tary f th- state board oi

forestry, who delivered an address on its work. All of the candidates for places on the state ticket were about the hotel lobby, but nope were Inrttcd to break bread with the editors, who were determined for the evening to cut our :,taf2 and locl politics. There ivrs a tinge of nariorssii politics, nowevtr, when Senator Hemcaway touched up the boom for Vice President Fairbanks. His reference to him as Indiana's candidate for the presidency was well received.

Macaulty said that no man need aK for better food than plain roast if.f-i and baked potatoes .

1

HEMENWAY WAS THERE.

India.napoliF. Ian. IT. Over n) membrrs of the Republican State lsA-

amp a? FURrVITUttE-BEDDING-PlCTURES 3Z5 -927-923 MAIM ST.