Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 111, 5 June 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TITE RICIOIOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JTTXE 190S.

A SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF ZOLIUM TILE ROOFING

All Day Because of the great interest in this remarkable tile roofing, we have arranged with the maufacturers for an elaborate and complete exhibit on above date. The interesting principle of ZOLIUM, which transformslong, impenetrable sheets of bonded fibre into diamond shaped tiles, will be graphically explained by full sized models. ZOLIUM is the logical successor of shingles, as it is superior in every way more durable, more attractive and a splendid fire protection. Architects, contractors and prospective builders are invited to attend this exhibit. R. P. WHISLER 1026 MAIN STREET.

BUNDRANT WILL NOT HANG flOW

On Retrial Gets Life Imprisonment.

ftushsvHle, Ind., June 5. Upon his tetrial Leslie Hundrant, the negro who murdered Charles Coleman in a fiend

ishly brutal manner, -was sentenced to life imprisonment. At his first trial Bundrant entered a plea of guilty with the understanding he would be given a life sentence. Instead, the jury voted to hang him. The court granted a new trial with the result stated above. Bundrant plead guilty to murder in the second degree. The negro expressed himself as satisfied by the verdict.

Teacher If you are kind and polite to your playmates what -will be the result? Scholar They'll think they can lick me! Philadelphia Inquirer.

iz:r"c I bee hive 1 2 "": 1198-H99 &BB&gG!LE&V 11J8-J189 Bell 190 XlrJEimrZ Bell 190

Dressed Chickens to Stew, Roast, Fry or Boil Pineapples 10, 15 and 20 c

Home Grown Peas, Beans, Cucumbers, Beefs,

Home Grown Calliflower, Spinach, Radishes, Onions Lettuce.

We handle the finest Strawberries in the city. Fresh from the growers three times a day. Welsch Grape Juice and Table Waters Cheese o! all Kinds Give us your order if you want the best in the city

We are again located in our old room 8, Colonial Building, and are ready to receive customers. We will continue our business along the same lines as heretofore, our watchword being as ever: "Reasonable rates, honest, upright and confidential treatment to all."

RICHMOND Room 8.

LOAN CO. Colonial Bldg

E O'REILLY NOT MURDERED

She Is Located in Saratoga Offsetting Truelson's Story.

PROBE IS TO CONTINUE.

LAPORTE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS DECIDE THAT THE GUNNESS CASE SHOULD BE CLEARED AND WILL AID.

Saratoga, N. Y., June 5. Mae O'Reilly, who, according to Julius G. Truelson, Jr., In a "confession" to the Texas authorities, was murdered on the Gunness farm at Laporte, Ind., is in this village alive and well. Daniel F. Elch, a member of the family with whom she is stopping, says she has been employed in New York City the past year. "Miss O'Reilly has had no correspondence with Truelson," Welch declared," since the time when he was sent to Elmira. After her marriage with him in 1905 she went to work and has heard nothing of him since then. She knows nothing of his story, except that part of it in which he refers to his marriage with her. She declares further that she has never been in Laporte, Ind. In July, lltoT, when Truelson alleged in his confession,' that he and Mrs. (innness killed her, she was at Rochester, sue explained." The local police consider that, their theory that Truelson is mentally unbalanced is materially strengthened by the discovery of Mae O'Reilly here.

BACKING SHERIFF.

County Commissioners to Aid in the Probe. Laporte, Ind., June .".After an allday session the county commissioners last night announced that they would stand by Sheriff Smutzer in his determination to probe the Belle Gunness mystery to the bottom and would furnish such money as may be necessary to probe all clews. The Chief of . Police is in receipt of a letter from Antwerp, Belgium, written by X. Goranson, who makes inquiry regarding his brother, Lars Goranson, who had $r0.xio, and that, he vanished after a last letter from St. Louis, and he now fears he may have been one of Mrs. Gunness's victims.

PRESBYTERIANS IN PRETTY RACKET Church Building Cause of Dispute.

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Petersburg, Ind., June 5. An whi of the stirring times attending the merger of the Presbyterian church and the Cumberland Presbyterian church, consummated a few years ago, was heard when the trustees of the local Cumberland Presbyterian church filed notice with the truster's of the Main Street Presbyterian church for the restoration of the property which was occupied by the Cumbei lands previous to the consolidation. The pioperty is valued at $15,000. Immediately following the consolidation of the two churches here loyal Cumberland Presbyterians the name applied to those who opposed the union reorganized and refused to accept the conditions of the amalgamation. It is this organization that demands immediate possession of the old church property. If the demand is refused an appeal will be made in the circuit, court, and if this fails th3 matter will be carried to the supreme court. The trustees making the demand hold that the men who composed the hoard of the Cumberland Presbyterian church that deeded away the property were irregularly elected and that the deed is not valid.

Teacher What is an excuse? Little Willie An excuse is something you can't think of when you want it

RICHMOND PEOPLE !

G000 DRESSERS I

Very few cities in the United States can show as many welldressed people as Richmond, a large per cent, of the men having their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made for $15 or $18 when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For seven years Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at $15 and $18 and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in spring suitings.

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THE CITY IN BRIEF

Get a box of Price's Chocolates. Mrs. Charles Swain has returned from Columbus, Ohio. You can get Grape Juice at Price's. Mr. Kerling of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. T. Addleman. Try one of those Egg Chocolates at Price's. You will like it. Mr. Earl Clark of Fountain City was a guest in -this city today. Salted Almonds and Pecans at Price's. Mrs. E. H. Yaryan and daughter of Liberty, were in the city yesterday. Finest home made . cakes, - at Woman's exchange, loir. Main street .Vt Miss Minnie Huston has returned from a visit at Liberty. Ernest Whitstll has returned from a short visit at Lynn, Indiana. Market by First M. E. church, Saturday, June t;th at Peter Johnson's store. Miss Hazel Rrooks of Fountain City has been spending a fe wdays in this city with relatives. Mr. Arthur II. Spurlock of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Harry Smith, of North Seventeenth street. Seven flavors of the very best Ice Cream made from pure cream, at Price's. Mrs. Cohlentz. who has been visiting with Miss Belle Scott, has returned home.

TWENTY LIVES LOST

Cloudburst in Mexico Deals Death and Destruction.

BIG TUNNEL WAS FLOODED.

Mexico City, June 5. Word has just reached this city that 20 lives were lost and property damaged to the extent of $20,000 by a cloudburst in Juananato. It is understood that, one of the main tunnels has been flooded.

NEW CITY BUILDING.

Muncie, Ind., June 5. This city is to have a new city building. It. is without, a structure of the kind that is a credit to the city and the building now in use is far from modern. The city council has appropriated $1,000 for the employment of an architect who will draw up the plans and specifications.

Eating Cocoanut-Custard Pie Everybody sings the praises of Cocoanut-Custard pie if it's made just right so as to melt in one's mouth, but a heavy soggy pie will spoil the entire meal and injure the digestion. It is now possible for everyone to have good pie as grocers are selling "OURPIE," each package containing just the proper ingredients for two pies. Varieties: Lemon, Chocolate and Custard, 10 cents per package. Order the Custard for Cocoanut-Custard pies.

NO MATTER WHAT YOU MAY NEED IN HOME FURNISHINGS You will find it a bargain at Hassenbuschs. Liberal terms ranged to suit purchasers without extra charge.

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BUFFETS..

For fiats and small dining rooms ncthing is more appropriate than Buffets. We are closing out a lin of these goods at such saciince prices that no one should be without one. We have them in all the different woods and in ail the different styles and sizes suitable for any space. Bufets in genuine polished oak. with French plate mirror, as low as $15. Of. Buffets that are beauties, classic in style and perfect in workmanship, from $20.0o to $2:.. 00. Extra tine large Buffets in Golden Oak and Early English. $25.00 to $43.00. You will never have such an opportunity again to buy Buffets at your own price. We are overstocked on these goods.

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Hassenbuschs Great Sale of

Nothing proves the efficacy of a more than this warm weather. When

cork North Star Refrigerator you know you have the best

know that your ice will last longer, your victuals will be

served better and

workmanship can for itself in the re compared with nth

warping nor

good REFRIGERATOR you have a granulated

You pre-

mat you nave the Itest article science and construct. A North Star Refrigerator pays duction of your ice bill in a year's time as er refrigerators. Furthermore. tliiv (a n.-

plitting. as every part is built like a watch, with

perteet exactness, so as to preserve a continuous unchangeable low dry temperature. During our sale we are cutting the prices on refrigerators from '27, to 40 jier cent. Ibices are from $0..ri0 up. All we ask is that you investigate our line and be convinced of what we state before purchasing elsewhere.

HASSENBUSCH'S GREAT SALE OF

Davenports

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Davenport Folding Beds offer the b.TrJffiir-Jt-AkXIl

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uei swiuiiwii oi me summer proiuem. ex? A. r," TTsTtS I-- 9m-m -m -m Cool and sanitarv. thev rem,, little XWzZSZt, t"A

or no preparation and form the ideal bed in warm weather. We show a cut here of our famous Streit Davenport Folding Bed. It is made of the very best upholstery, covered with Boston leather and warranted to wear and give first class satisfaction. The frame is of solid Oak or Imitation Mahogany, nicely paneled, rubbed and

polished, and will harmonize with any surroundings. It is plain, simple and luxuriant at the same time. 'Our price for these is $27.30 all complete. I'nderneath each Davenport is a large drawer, the full length of the Davenport, in which can be stored lied clothes, dresses or any other kind of wearing apparel. These Davenports must be seen to be appreciated. We have also some twentv other riiffer-

show you, which we are offering at correspondingly reduced prices.

ent styles to

LINOLEUMS and OIL CLOTHS Although our Linoleum and Oilcloth stock has been cut into pretty lively, we still have a goodly .number of patterns to select from. Oilcloth as low as 30 cents a yard. Linoleum as low as 50 cents a yard. Inlaid for $1.00 a yard. Will wear a lifetime. If you have been thinking about getting anything in Oilcloth or Linoleum, here is your chance. CHINESE and JAPANESE MATTINGS When you can get a whole roll of matting (40 yards) for 12i cents a, yard you can cover two rooms at an expense of $5.00 for both rooms. If you would get 6ome of our 15 or 20 cent mattings it would be a little more, but still much cheaper than any other floor covering. We import all our mattings direct from Asia and thus save the middleman's profit. We also secure newly woven, fresh matting instead of getting matting where the straw has partially rotted in the warehouses. Don't fail to see our line of select mattings if you want a clear bargain. HASSENBUSCH, 505-507 Main St.

SWITCHMEN AND BRAKEMEN STRIKE N. C. & St. L. Affected by the Order.

Atlanta, Ga., June 5. Val Fitzpatrick, vice grand master of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, last night sent orders to all the switchmen and brakemen on the Nashville, Chatanooga & St. Louis ordering them on strike immediately. Mr. Fitzpatrick sent yesterday afternoon a telegraph request to President Thomas of the railroad asking for an immediate reply. This not having been received the order to strike was issued.

REV. JOHN TO SPEAK. It is announced today that Dr. J. P. D. John, the noted educator, lecturer and preacher, will preach Sunday morning at the First M. E. church. The congregation is expecting a rare treat

Twice a Day From the Patch

Phone 2292

ana

Strawberries

Pineapples 10c each Hyme Grown Peas Tomatoes Asparagus Cucumbers Spinach Cauliflower Cabbage Baked Ham, cooked done Potato Chips, fresh Home Made Bread, brown and white Fresh Cream every day

Hadley Bros.

025-9227-929 MAIN STREET. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES

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F. C. Friedgen & Co., successors to the Eig Store, open up in their new place tomorrow morning.

ICE

Goods arriving tardy, delayed them in announcing their OPENING DAY until now. SPECIAL PRICES all along the line will be the watchword of this new modernly equipped store. You can buy it any day a little CHEAPER at the New Store. IF. C. FRIEDGEN sl CO.

Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods.

918 MAIN