Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 99, 24 May 1908 — Page 6
PAGE SIX.
TJHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, MAT 24,. 1 DOS. Largest China, Kitchen Ware, Stove, House Furnishing Store in Richmond MY IF UHHU
MOW
Surely news of much concern. Monday morning commences the most important, most interesting three-day sale of kitchen utensils Richmond housekeepers have known in many days. Look over this page full of useful three-day special values carefully, make your list of needed articles, and you'll find the savings worth while in every instance.
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The interest and attention of the entire houseware department will be devoted to this splendid economy event, which promises, because of the genuine reducings, to be one of the most successful sales we ever held. We show but few of the many values to be found here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. If you don't see pictured what you need you'll surely find it in our stocks, so come early.
WASH BASINS Extra quality of tin or granite, regular price 15c. sale price.... 10c
GALVANIZED AND WOOD TUBS of all kinds selling for $1.00 down to 50c
IRONING BOARDS $1.00 kind, 89c; larger ones, 98c
STEP LADDERS Best, 15c per foot, for only 10c
WASH BOILERS Tin boil ers at 48c Copper Bottom at 98c Copper Rini at $1.48
ASBES'i OS MATS Regular 5c kind, 2 for 5c
CLOTHES BAR Hard wood four folding, regular price, $1.25, sale price 9Sc
WATER PAILS 10c, 15c, and 20c.
QUART CUPS Regular 10c, Sale price 5c
MOP STICK The best made regular 25c article, Sale price 10c
TOASTERS OR BROILERS, 25c kind 10c
HUNTER SIFTERwhile they last ....
Sale . . .8c
5 GAL OIL AND GASOLINE CAN, galvanized 43c
SAD IRONS New aluminized, polished sad iron for 5c per lb.
CLOTHES BASKETS Imported German Willow, made heavy and strong, $1.00 kind 73c: $1.25 ones, 98c; $1.50 one.-,, $1.23.
-i
SLEEVE BOARDS Just the thing for Shirt Waists, regular price, 25c, sale price 15c
Gasoline
Stoves Popular Laundry Style
$3.00 Stove for
SL8
It's a Junior Burner, having two regular drilled holes, stationary tank, with shut off, cast iron corners and iron feed pipe. Has open back cabinet frame, removable grates. Big bargain
$1.95
$5.00 Gasoline Stoves for
This store has three regular drilled iron cones, burners, iron feed pipe and cleaning needle, stationery tank, removable grates, Japan finish. Sale price
$3.48
OVENS
The best made, the least fuel user on the market. You can bake anything in these ovens. Just the thing for hot weather, for it does not throw off heat but holds it. A two burner oven, 18 inch worth $1.50 for only
$1.35
other ovens from $1.50 to $3.00.
IE.
HOT PLATES
During this 3 Day Sale we are going to cut prices on all our hot plates. All two or three burner hot plates for either artificial or natural gas, to go for $1.75 to S2.48
If you live "way out" in the suburbs, you can have the best delivery service obtainable through our splendidly equipped Free Suburban Merchants' Delivery Service no trouble to deliver to your very door
(M)
W
IMffiH
604-608 Main Street
The Greater Standard: Just keep in mind the fact that the new Greater STANDARD located at 604-608 Main street, is rapidly growing and when we reach our zenith, this will be the most modem and exclusive house furnishing store in Southeastern Indiana.
I SI
REMORSE OR FEAR GOVERN BURGLARS
Return the Silver Ware Stolen From the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann.
LOCAL TALENT BLAMED.
PROPERTY WAS LEFT AT THE GURNEY HILL HOME AND THE THIEF MUST HAVE KNOWN OF RELATIONSHIP OF FAMILIES.
Either because of remorse of conscience or through fear of probable discovery and prosecution, the thief or thieves who robbed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mann on South Twenty-first street, have made it possible for the silverware taken at the time, to be found again. Beneath a tree in the front yard of Mr. Gurney Hill's residence on East Main street. Friday, the missing silverware was found. It was wrapped in paper. There was no note or any other elm Which might offer an explanation or
divulge the identity of the thieves. The silverware was taken from the Mann home at a time when Mr. and Mrs. Mann were away. The matter was reported to the police, but it was impossible for the police department to gain a clue. The Manns had given the property up as lost and were not hopeful even for its return. The fact that the ' stolen- property was taken to the home of Mr. Hill and deposited, is indication thauthe thieves were home talent and acquainted with the fact that the Manns were away from home at the time when the robbery was committed. It is apparent also that the robbers were acquainted with the relationship between the Hill
and Mann families, or when it came
time to make restitution, it is not probable the property would have been taken to the Hill residence in preference to all others of the neighborhood.
STAND PATTERS KNEW
SOMETHING WAS UP
Therefore They Decided Make a Move on Tariff Revision.
to
WILL AMOUNT TO NOTHING.
GOOD ADVICE. Keep your finger on the trigger and be ready for the fray When the courtiers sound the bugles and the trumpets call: 'Away!" Keep your finger on the trigger for the foe is always there, In the shadow and the sunlight, every moment, everywhere. Keep your finger on the trigger for old trouble when he comes To the rattle of the muskets and the rumble of the drums! Baltimore Sun.
Tabitha: Raised biscuits from Gold Medal Flour ore aTnaliant. g . w . wTTT h
ASSERTED THAT THE PROPOSITION OF APPOINTING COMMITTEE IS A BLIND TO MISLEAD THE PEOPLE.
Washington, May 23. It is easy for the country to attach too much significance to the adoption of resolutions by the Senate and House authorizing inquiries relating to the tariff during the congressional, recess. The truth is that the stand-pat leaders who had these resolutions put through have not thought of having the ways and means committee and the finance committee make any Investigations until after the election next November, and the prospect is that not a great deal oZ lavesU gating will be doa theo.
The resolutions were passed for political purposes. Even the stand-patters finally came to a realization of the fact that the country was demanding tariff revision. Many organizations of large influence, notably the National Manufacturers' Association, was insistent that some action be taken, indicating that the legislative body intended to get at the work of revision. Realizing that some sign must be given, the stand-patters of the ways and means committee and of the finance committee decided to have the resolutions passed. Apparently the result is all that was hoped for. Those persons and organizations from which the demand for action came are evidently satisfied. The committee is not "directed" to do anything, simply "authorized." It has always had authority to gather information at any time with the view of presenting a new tariff bill. If the House had been keenly interested in the subject, it would have directed the committee to get to work at once or at a specified time. . Under the terms of the resolution the committee may not do a thing until the next year and the general impression here is that it will not do anything.
EFFORTS MADE 10 PRESERVE BUFFALO Michael Pablo Engaged in Notable Work.
The Twll?ht Of Lift. The muscles of the stomach In olu are are not as strong- or active as in youth and in coose Qnence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. Many seldom have a bowel movement -without artificial aid. Mary, also, hava unpleasant eructations of gras from the stomach alter eating. All this can be avoided by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which permanently regelates the bowels so that passages come naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food is digested without discomfort. Lrozffisu soil it at 50 cents or 1 a
Lamont, Alb.. Can., May 23. The buffalo herd which is corralled near this town, has wintered well, and since the roundup, commenced in Montana last year, less than one and a half per cent have been lost. Arrangements are being made to bring up another 300 head. Michael Pablo is getting them together on his ranch in Montana. Pablo has built a fence twenty-three miles long, from
the mountains to his home, and the buffalo are driven along the fce into the corral. Last year he had 13 horses and 63 men on the range for three weeks, but he found this too expensive and has adopted the new plan of getting the remainder of the herd-
GENERALS' MUST REMAIN CONTENT Will Get No Increased Salaries.
Washington, May The army appropriation bill, as it now stands, admits no Increase i pay for generals
and lieu tenant -generate. The paj of major generals, brigade-generals, colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, and first lieutenants are each increased $. a year. Captains are Increased a year, second lieutenant $300 and cadets $100. Enlisted men receive an average increase of 35 per cent. This makes the new pay of officers as follows: Major-generals, K brigadier-jreneraln. $0,000: colonels, $4.x; lieutenant-colonels. $3,TK majors. f-LOOO; captains, $2,400; first lieutenants. second lieu tenants, $I.7oo; cadets. $jO. Under the new schedule, mounts and hors equipment will be provided for all officers below the rank of major who are required to be mounted. If an officer provides his own mount, h will be recompensed $1.V a year for on mount, or for two. No bounties are allowed for re-enlistmenL
OPENING WEEK OF SUMMER TERM MAY 25 TO JUNE 1 At the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE schools at Richmond, Anderson, Logansport, Lafayette, M uncle, Kokomo. Indianapolis, Marion and Columbus. If you have read the papers carefully you are aware of the fact that there is a marked improvement In the prospects for our future prosperity in business. This will call for thoroughly qualified office help. Why not begin your preparation now and be ready? For information concerning this term phone or address RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Telephone 2040.
L. B. Campbell, Res. Mgr.