Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 129, 23 June 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 190S.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM houlder to mean merely blufr and

AH1I aUl-ItLr,UKAia. his cousin Boni. he ia now about to

marry Her Highness, Madame

Palladium Printing Co., Publisher Gould. The American Anna, not con-

Office North 9th and A Street. tent with one disastrous international

alliance, rushes boldly In where even

RICHMOND, INDIANA. a chorus girl would hesitate to tread.

By the newspapers of the United

rmvt States, Helie and Boni are terms

Per Copy, Dally Z BlirimpS from the same pond" in a Per Copy. Sunday 30 Per Week, Dally and Sunday 10a most undignified way. The public

has ceasea to be interested in tne ao-

IN ADVANCE I ings of Madame Gould; the only news-

On Year ..13.00 paper sensation furnished is the no-

I toriety she has acquired on account of

Entered at Richmond. Ind.. Poatofflce ner widely advertised woes. Now that

As Second Class Mail Matter. ahft t Wnn(I.r 1ntn ,t aln mrrai.

ists will for a time speculate upon her

REPUBLICAN TICKET. state of mind, wonder what Boni will

do and then forget the whole crowd. It is sad to remember that American

NATIONAL TICKET. industries are operated to support

For President these off-scourings of the disintegrat-

WLLUAM huwaku iari ed European nobility,

ol Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN of New York.

Bleached Muslin Sheets, full size, worth 50c, Sale Price

33c

25c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers, to close

10c

STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINB. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney Genera JAMES BINGHAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. i Judge of Appellat Court DAVID MYER3. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD.

COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTS ON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. R0BBINS. -Commissioner Eastern Diat HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dist. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. -Commissioner Western Dist. ROBERT N. BEESON.

WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES H. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER.

CARE FOR THE INSANE. Adjudged insane and yet denied admission to state asylum, hospitals and county jail, there is a man in Rich

mond whose case demands the immediate attention of the authorities, including the county commissioners. It seems impossible to believe that the man is not eligible to be cared for in any of the public institutions, as he is dependent upon the state on account of poverty, and steps should be taken at once to get him into Easthaven or some other hospital. According to the sheriff, it is impractical to admit the man to the county jail, where there are violently insane persons to be cared for by the one guard that is provided. His condition is such as to require a special care-taker and medical treatment and there is no provision for such services in the sheriff's expense budget. Besides, the man is not dangerous, eith

er to himself or to the community at large and therefore cannot be cared for at the county jail, because the law so stipulates. ( His place is undoubtedly at the State Hospital for the Insane, but admission was refused there owing to the fact that Wayne county has exhausted the space reserved there for inmates from this division of the state. The Reid Memorial Hospital cannot take

the man because he has been adjudged insane. It is a bitter pill tor the tax-payers to realize that a man in this condition, dependent upon public charity, cannot find a place in any of the institutions erected and maintained for this purpose. Something should be done, and at once, to relieve the family of the unfortunate man, aside from the urgent necessity of procuring medical service for him.

ONE KILLED AND

FIFTEEN INJURED Baton Rouge and Hammond Passenger Train Wrecked.

Baton Rouge, La., June 23. One killed and about 15 injured, some of them very seriously, was the result of the wrecking of a Baton Rouge and Hammond passenger train at the crossing of the Red River Valley road yesterday.

The wreck was due to the- pffort rf

THE VOICE Or PKUVIUtlVWtf thft Rpd R,VM. vllv freight trln

Winchester Is undecided whether to cross the Baton Rouge and Hammond

call it a mark of displeasure or a be- ln advance of the passenger train of I thof mart Tnft 1 a a t nQccanffAi -. .V.

lated object lesson, but nearly every hit by the fr eight aTncc ked off

resident-in tne ntue city to tne nortn the track

is of the opinion that the wrecking of

three car loads of whisky just outside Hollister s Rocky Mountain Tea

the city has a special meaning of wiiei necessity oi every

prominence, Aiakes

perfect

some kind subtle and occult. When

lady of social

bright, happy dispositions.

a town goes dry it wants to stay complexions. The greatest blood and "dry" and then when Providence skin remedy. 35 cents. Tea or Tab-

comes along and dumps a few score barrels of good booze right at the very door why, It's discouraging to say the least Winchester- considers the passing of a law to make the Big Four compel its trains to stay on the track or else wreck themselves in a damper township.

lets. A. G. Luken & Co.

A "BILL" AND "JIM" CLUB. With all the "Bill's" and the "JimV

BOYS IN CAMP ENJOYJHEMSELVES

Brigade Now Located Near Centerville.

Members of the two companies of

.that Richmond numbers among her Boys' Brigade in camp near Centerville

citizens, the leading city of the Sixth are enjoying the best time of their

district should not be far behind In- they say. Rigid camp disci- , . pline is exercised and visitors find dianapohs in the formation of a rous- tr(mble Q ranning the guard 1Ines ing "Bill and Jim" political club. All without stating their mission. A

over the state the voters are getting large number of friends of the boys together to work for Taft and his run- have visited them at camp. The

i heavy rains have not interfered with I the zeal of the youngsters in the least.

ning-mate, Sherman, clubs being organized to make the task a merry one. The campaign is new as yet, but the namesakes of the two republican nominees are anxious to assert themselves and some others are willing to take

Woman's Sorrow.

Good Seersucker Ginghams worth 10c, Sale Price 5c $3.50 White Lace Trimmed Lingerie Dresses $1-95 $1.25 Ladies' White Indian Head Skirts 75c $2.00 White Indian Head Skirts to close $1.00

Sale continues until trie eve of July 4th. Sale begins tomorrow morning, June 24.

GREAT

Did you ever- notice those small

holes in your beautiful table cloths or

underwear? Those holes stow lareer

on a new name in oraer 10 pecome en- and larger. There is a remedy, stop.

gible. your laundress from using strong

The younger republicans should I rosin laundry soap at once. Get

surt the movement and have the club f5uple ,f C,aeS ? EaSY Tk Sap'

with full membership and fuller enthusiasm by the time the campaign starts In earnest. "Bill and Jim', will be the slogan in Indiana.

the standard laundry soap of America.

All good grocers sell it.

Turtle Soup all day Wednes

day at the Waldorf, 15c per

bowl. . MASONIC CALENDAR.

WALKING THE PLANK. Unlike in the days of old, when ye physical prowess won ye faire ladye,

Prince He lie ce bagan nas condensed Wednesday Evening, June 24 Webb

the code with a Parisian shrug of his Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., E. A. degree.

argain sale!

Expect the unusual, because it is here. Everybody will find bargains, so very plainly marked they talk. Bargains that show us a loss, show the buyer a saving. Bargains in the kind of goods you want right now. It's Nine Days of Bargains Get the bargain seeking habit during these nine bargain days, beginning Wednesday, June 24th. Bargains in goods ready to wear, to put right on. No making care. Bargains in Table Damasks, Napkins, Crashes, Muslins, Ginghams, Prints. Bargain White Goods, Under Muslins, Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts. Bargain Knit Underwear and Hosiery. Bargain Embroideries and Laces (big ones here) Bargains in Shirt Waists, in Ladies' Lingerie Dresses. Wool Tailored Suits at half price. Black PetUcoats, the cheapest, the best ever. But why enumerate? The goods are here, with prices so low they're sure to go. NINE DAYS ONLY.

25c White .Tailored Belts, Pearl Buckles, during sale 10 Hope Muslin, worth 10c, 7c 10 and 12c Dress Ginghams, Sale Price

6c

121c Fancy White Goods, Sale Price

6c

8c Bleached Huck Crash, 20 inch, Sale Price

4c

25 Ladies' White Indian Head Skirts, were $1.00

25c

INDIGO BLUE CALICOS, fast colors, 2,000 yards at HOPE BLEACHED MUSLIN, the best, sale price 30 INCH COLORED MADRAS, double fold, white grounds, black figures, worth 121c 36-INCH MADRAS, Satin figures, double fold, stripes and figures, 15c kind 32 INCH FINE BATISTES, 25 designs, the 10c quality go at FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, the best 10c soft finished kind, absolutely fast colors 15c FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, A. F. C. and Red Seal brands, go at BIG WHITE GOODS REDUCTIONS 12c White Goods, strong, not afraid of the laundry, we will sell them at 25c FINE WHITE GOODS, beautiful sheer stripes and plaids 10c SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, blue and white stripes

4cts 7cts Sic 8cts Sets 6lc 10c 6 cts 10c 5 cts

50c FINE SWISSES, embroidered, to close

TABLE DAMASKS demand your attention because they will be sold cheaper during this 2 weeks' sale than you ever saw them.

72-INCH TABLE DAMASK, all linen, silver bleached, worth 75c, we sell these at BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, fine mercerized, worth 60c

45c

WE MAKE MENTION of only two numbers in Table Damask. We have in stock today 125 pieces of Table Damask of every description, all to be sold at a big discount. CRASHES FOR TOWELING look at this, 20 inch Huck crash, bleached, worth A ftf c 8c (10 yds. to a customer) wi ALL KINDS OF LINEN CRASHES at a big reduction. A GREAT BIG BLEACHED NAPKIN, worth CAfi 75c per dozen JJr

Ti?eififi)eifi)dlys ISairgaiDims Dim Ladies9 Mltoitie

LADIES' WHITE LINGEREI SUITS, deep yoke, lace waist, embroidery front, wide, full pleated skirt, made of fine sheer India, worth $3.50 LADIES' WHITE LINGERIE SUITS, elaborate lace waist and skirt, trimmings worth up to $6.00, at LADIES' BATISTE SUITS in dainty dots, colored lace trimmed, worth $3.00..

$1.95

$2.95 $1.50

LADIES, by all means look up these great Summer Suit bargains. You cannot buy the material, let alone the making, at the prices named ready to wear.

WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, thousands of them; those open in the front and open in ths back. Shirt Waists trimmed in lace, almost all over. Embroidery Shirt Waist, pretty as you ever saw. Shirt Waists with sleeves, long or short, all sizes, 32 to 46 busts. Thousands of hirt Waists worth $1.25 and

$1.50, at

SILK SHIRT WAISTS, tailor made, pleat

ed, worth $3.00

SILK SHIRT WAISTS, beautifully embroi

dered, worth $3.00

ECRU NET WAIST, elaborate, heavy clu nev insertina. worth $4.00

$2.00 INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS, splendidly- QQ tailored

$1.50 INDIAN HEAD SKIRTS, to close at -

$1.95

$1.95

$2.45

Muslin Underwear

50 cts 25 cts

LADIES' CAMBRIC GOWNS, the 75c grade of these at 50c CORSET COVERS, elaborate fine lace trimming, froni and back $1.50 GRADE LADIES' PETTICOATS, white embroidery trimmed; see these by all means $1.50 GRADE LADIES' FINE GOWNS, beautifully trimmed BLACK PETTICOATS, make a noise, look like Heatherbloom, the biggest bargain ever at ANOTHER BLACK PETTICOAT, worth $2.00 at 25c and 35c CORSET COVERS, lace trimmed, 32 and 34 sizes

Embroideries ALL OVER EMBROIDERY for waists, 25

designs, line, preuy, wiue, uunuy me q aac

95 cts 89 cts $ 1 25 10 cts

sale

ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, the 75c grade ALL OVER EMBROIDERIES, entire fronts, either in Swiss or fine Cambric, worth up to $1.50 per yard SPLENDID EMBROIDERIES, 10c and 121c, fine, good GOOD EMBROIDERIES, worth up to 7c, sale price WIDE CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES, worth 25c, at FINE BABY EMBROIDERIES, dainty and beautiful, worth up to 20c BIG LACE BARGAINS A big lot of fine wide Torchon Laces, worth 5c, during this time FINE VALENCIENNES-LACES, worth up to 10c 20c QUALITY FINE DOTTED SWISSES, All Size Small Dots

48 cts 69 cts 5 cts 3 cts 1 5 cts7 9 cts 2 cts 4 cts 125c

REMEMBER THIS SALE CONTINUES 9 DAYS Should any of the articles mentioned above be sold out, other items Willie substituted equally good-in value. Sale 'begins -tomorrow, Wednesday morning, June 24th. 'Tis not for a day, 'tis for nine. , ' ' 8th and Main THie MasBMlUCyer Store Richmond