Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 57, 12 April 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TIIE RICmiOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, APRIT, 12, lOOS. EXE Every resource of the organization in each section

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embraced in this great store has been drawn upon energetically to assure values that will meet the expected and high requirements ol exacting buyers

PEOGML SAL Tomorrow (Monday)

NOVELTIES

That will delight the little folks on Easter Day. Rabbits, Chicks, Roosters, Babies in Baskets, Hens on Nest, Ducks on Nest, Happy Hootigans Hans and Fritz and various other egg novelties all go at half price and even less. Easter Novelties, worth 35c and 50c, Monday.. 20c Easter Novelties worth 15c, 20c & 25c, Monday 10c Easter Novelties worth 10c and 15c, Monday ..5c Easter Novelties worth 5c, Monday 2 for 5c CO WE, BRING THE LITTLE ONES Big Savings Promised in our Easter Section for Monday Shoppers.

FEAR FOR WILLSON LINCOLN A PROH

Friends of Kentucky Governor Think Strain Will Make Him III.

It Seems as Though He Favored Temperance by One Of His Speeches.

BREAKDOWN IS PREDICTED.

Frankfort. Ky.. April 11. Friends of Governor Willson are uneasy, fearing that unless lie lets ny on the strong pressure under which he is working', -he will be down for a long spell of illness, probably nervous prostration, tie is losing flesh, and those who have been intimately associated with hfm for the latter part of the legislative session and since it has adjourned, have noticed particularly his nervous manner, which shows that he is asking too much of his physical self in his efforts to gel through with the large amount of work before him In a limited amount of time. Physicians who have consulted with the governor about the State Board of Health bill told him he must have a rest soon or a breakdown will result. Worry about the Night Rider troubles has been added to the other nerve wrecking exactions of the executive office, until the executive is pretty thoroughly exhausted. As soon as he has this business off his hands be will go on a vacation for afortnight to recuperate and rest.

INTERESTING CONTENTION.

Wife Ob, William, why are you so late? I have been so frightened! William (who lias been to his club) 'I'ortiunt Mshnish. nf dear. Wife Wouldn't it keep till tomorrow ? William No, love, not after corksn drawn.- FXeha "tp

What you get at our store is guaranteed to BE GOOD or your P.IOFd EY REFU NDED. We HANDLE NOTHING but the BEST the MARKET AFFORDS. BEE HIVE GROCERY COMPANY

Chicago, April II.- Many new and aluable facts regarding the life of President Lincoln have come to light, as a result of the heated controversy which is now waging between the friends and foes of prohibition in this city over t he rather unessential question of whether or not he was a drinking man. A host of unexpected antiquarians and historians have taken the field on either side and the net result of their recriminations, while doing little to solve the problem of prohibition or license, has been a truly noteworthy contribution to the biography of the martyr president. Sayings and speeches have been rescued from oblivion and one or two new photographs have come to light. Regarding the actual point at issue, curiously little serious testimony has been offered, with the exception of one characteristic quotation, in which Lincoln showed his fearlessness in standing up for his convictions regardless of the opposition in some quarters which, then as now, must have been aroused by such plain speaking. He is reported to have said: "Prohibition will work great injury to the cause of temperance. It is a species of intemperance within itself, for it goes beyond the bounds of reason in that it attempts to control a man's appetite by legislation, and in making crime out of things that are not crimes. A prohibition lak strikes a blow at the very principles on which our government was founded. 1 have always been found laboring to protect the weaker classes from the stronger!, and I never can give my consent to such a law as you propose to enact. Until my tongue shall be silent in death, 1 will continue to fight for the rights of men,"

RECTOR NOT DEAD

Woodstock, Vt., Pastor Was Obliged to Give Public Notice.

A FORMER INDIANA MAN.

Woodstock. Vt., April ll.-The Rev.

; Charles bmith Lewis, rector of the St. ! James Episcopal church, has been j obliged to give public notice that he is ! not dead, as reported recently in the church press. Until recently there were two men named the Rev. Charles Lewis in the Episcopal diocese of Verj mont. One was the Rev. Charles 1 Trask Smith, who came to Vermont I from Colorado hi and became rec-

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Nothing is offered from this store on account of its cheapness; nothing is sold because it can be handed to you because of its low price. An article must be GOOD must be tested by us must be up to the Hoosier standard, or it will never be permitted to find room in our store. We think too much of our reputation to offer you anything but what is GOOD PURE, WHOLESOME MERCHANDISE, which, when sold to any of our customers, must spell the

word, "EeONORflY

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Men's and Boys' ' Clothing Men's $7.."0 values in Good Clean worsteds at. per suit $5.00 Men's $S.0U suits $6.50

Men's $10.00 value suits at $8.50 Men's $12.00 worsted suits at. .$10.00 Hoy's long pant suits at $4."0, $",.00 $6.50 and $7.00 and the very best of worsteds at.. . $s. IS Hoy's surges and clays .. ..$8 to $10 A big saving in the boy's knee pant suit department. You can have in the Hoosier a regular $2. .10 suit for $1.50 $3.00 Bult for $1.98 Good worsteds at... $2.50, $3 and $3.50 WITH THE Stioe Dept. See the ladies black and tan slippers that we will offer the Easter buyers at $1.50, $1.64, $1.98 and $2.25

In our Millinery Department The hig saving is in our millinery department. In this depart me tit we can easily save you ."0 per cent, on your sluing ami Easter millinery. You should see tin- lace trimmed hats at $2.4S. $2. ?:;..".0 and $:i.fs. Xo such values as tiie.-e cati be had any where in Richmond.

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IN THE-

!ry Goods Dept. .

See i he great values in our west window that we will have to offer in ladies white waists. Pine India linen, lace and embroidered trimmed, of the very latest designs at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50

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Cor. SI:xth and Main Sts

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tor of St. John's parish. Poulncy, where he died. The other clergyman is the rector oT the St. James, Woodstock. He came here from Lafayette. Ind., in 1!7. For several weeks friends in the West of the Woodstock rector have been under the impression that he had died, and a widely read church publication recently confused the two men in itd obituary columns. The Rev. Charles Smith Lewis has sent notices to the church publications that he is still alive.

The Chauffeurs, la the last decade of the eighteenth century a band of French brigands flourished in and about the forest of La Muette, close to Merevllle. To these "pingres," as they called themselves, the people gave another name. All over France they were known as the "chauffeurs," from their use of fire, applied to the feet of their victims who would not tell where their money was hidden. Argonaut.

Br. kt: Gold M?dal Flour for ma.

AiniioeeeemeiniS FIRE OUT! Our money did not burn. We are in our new location in the Westcott Block, Room 17, second floor, over Nusbaurns store, and are ready for business.

ichmomd Loam ,

Room 17, Westcott Block. 721 Main St., Richmond, Ind.