Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 136, 30 June 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHTH "TBCE RICH3TOXD FAIi VADIUM AXD STT3fiTEl!iEGIlA3I. TCESDAT, JTJXE 30, 190S.

.Mo introduction or explanation necessary to preface such news as this below. Read! For Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Values that are worth your attention.

KhPCS.FINE SWISS ALL-OVER EM-

! BROIDERIES, worth $2.00-an&$2.25 ! peryard, only 98c yd. V LADIES' FINE KNIT VESTS, nioely trimmed, sold for 25c, only 15c SWISSES' LACE HOSE In all colors and t sizps.-fegular 25c values, at half price,

- 1 only'----- 12ic pr. ' ' ' - .

KniwniFsrWiUSHN UNDERWEAR. .solenoid

laceiand emb. trimmed Corset Covers and Drawers, splendid values at ' 35c, only,.. 25c Nicely made lace and emb.trimmed Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise and Skirts, garments that are worth almost double the price, only 43c MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SILK SUPPORTERS, fine silk cable webb elastics, regular 25c quality, only 10c pair

FINE LAWNS, LISLE TISSUES and SILK FINISHED FOULARDS, wash goods that usually costs you 25 and 35c per yard, for three days. 15c yd. LA DIE'S EMB. LAUNDERED COLLARS, in plain white and colors, worth 15c and 25c, only 10c LADIES' FINE WHITE LINGERIE WASH SUITS; see these elegant garments, worth $5.00, while they last... $3.50 See these elegant Suits, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50, while they last $2.39 LADIES' STYLISH PARASOLS 100 Pretty Parasols, worth up to $3.00 including the popular linen finish and silk covers, dainty natural wood handles, this season's newest tan and brown shadings, in pretty emb. effects, your choice $1.29

VJatch Our Windows Gtorc open Friday evening. Closed Sat., July 4th. LEE ' IB.

BUSINESS FIRMS THOUSANDS OF MEN

WILL COOPERATE TO BE RE-EMPLOYED

Forty Have Given Word They July 1 Has Been Set Aside as a

Will Be Represented - in Day for Resumption of

Parade, July 4th. . Business.

COMMITTEE IS AT WORK. PROSPERITY IS REIGNING.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (furnished by County Recorder . :- . - Mosbaugh.)

I Elizabeth A. Lukens to Samuel W. ;Gaar, lot, 15, Hannah. K Collins' addiction to Richmond,, $1,600. ; Mary Hanley to. James Hanley, part .lot 6S Centerville, $1 and other confederation. Charlotte .Clapp to Rowland D. Coldins, part 31' and '32, 15-1-17, 83 acres, (Kew Garden; township. I Indiana Hughes to John W. Thomies, lots 4, 5 6 John. Fohl'a addition to

Dublin, $900. . Heirs of .Lydia R. Myrick, deceased, to Perry J. Freeman, trustee, part lot

)22, Lamb and Boslow's addition City jof Richmond,, lot 21, Hannah A. Leeds' addltionCity of. 'Richmond, $1 and oth-

;r consideration. " Reuben Myrick, et al., to Perry J. ! Freeman, trustee, part lot 22, Lamb

der, lots 11, 14 Hannah L Collins' addition to Richmond, $400. Mary Hanley to James Hanley and wife, part lot O!) Centerville, $1 and other consideration.

It warms the heart like sunshine, cheers the soul like old wine; gives hope for the future, blots out the past. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

Knollenberos 3 days' Silk Sale, 75c Silks, Sale price 33 1-3c.

NOW WORKING ON THE MEMOIRS OF CLEVELAND

HOPE TO GET NUMEROUS OTHER GROWING FEELING OF SECURITY CONCERNS TO PARTICIPATE HAS GREATLY STIMULATED

PROGRAM FOR EVENT TO BE I ALL LINES OF BUSINESS IN

ANNOUNCED SOON. ILLINOIS.

Up to the present time over forty business concerns in this city have

assured the Knights of the Golden

Eagle committee and the city execu

tive committee that they will be rep

resented in the industrial parade which will, be held on the morning of the Fourth of July. This afternoon

J. E. Beckwith and H. W. Deuker are

making a canvass of the various factories and asking the shopmen to take part in the parade. It is hoped that there will be over one thousand factory employes in the parade. The celebration committees have been assured that Centerville will be represented by delegations from the I. O. O. F. and Red Men's lodges in that town, and by a big wagon burdened with Centerville people. Williamsburg will also be represented in the parade with a wagon load of voters. The local uniform rank teams of the K. of P. and Red Men's lodges will participate and there will be at least 2,000 out of town Knights of the Golden Eagle. It is an assured fact that the industrial parade will be the largest ever held in this city. It is safe to estimate that there will be five thousand men onfoot and in wagons in the marching column. All the expense fund has been rais

ed and the complete success of the affair is now assured. A contract has

been closed with Prof. Grey, a well

known aeronaut, to make two balloon

ascentions on the Fourth. Both will be made at Glen Miller Park, the first one in the morning at 10 o'clock and

the second in the afternoon at 5

o'clock.

Glen Miller park will be thrown

wide open to the public from early in

the morning until late at night. Band

concerts will be given at the park

throughout the day by the Richmond

City band and the Ingomar band of ters and designers are at work on the

Dayton, said to be one of the best mu- heavy demand for fall clothing. Nearsical organizations in the state of ly all the deliveries must be made by Ohio. the middle of September and the cloth-

Tomorrow the committees in charge ing establishments are working over-

of the celebration will announce the time to supply the demand.

line of march of the industrial parade The mall order houses also are preand give a list of all firms and lodges paring for a heavy increase in busiin the city and county which will be ness with the close of August. Sum-

Wife of Ex-president The Work.

Orders

They Go Toward It.

"There are some men," said the chron-

ic kicker, "wljom good fortune seems to follow always." "I think ,-you're wrong," replied the happy bustler. "Tou will find good fortune meets -them; it -doesn't follow them." Philadelphia5 Press.

and Boslow's- addition C. of R., lot 121 Hannah A. Leeds' addition C. of R., i$l and other consideration. : I Nathan W..Stinson to James A. j Turner, part southeast 13-15-13, 4.59 acres, $450. Alonzo Griton to Fred Killen, part ilot 11, Abington, $05. j Hannah L. Collins to John W. Sny-

Ftroe of Habit. One time a jail reporter was 6ent to report a wedding. He began his report by saying: "The condemned man ate a hearty breakfast of ham and eggs." Chicago Tribune.

Letitia: Gold Medal Flour makes the whitest bread. Silvia.

Each VtoAi

m SaraanaMlla Root. iaaiMnu

f yTU0w Die $001, BO,;Blok Cohosh Boot G-ri

W frJ Oino&onali4Brtt,Gi-Jleiid of Potassium 4 On

Baakthesn Bk AnUWMriu.a P.. a 1-9 Drams

raacnsnonTmmBiom. t mswrwwiwa. vroor tnusraians man rat nuia ounoo.

Accept his answer "Without question.

On.

Gtb.

Wo havo no ooeroU I Wo pobltaa

J. O. Ayer Co., LojeJfaaa.

New York, June 30. Under orders from Mrs. Cleveland, work has been begun on memoirs of the late President, consisting of clippings from newspapers and periodicals on his death and funeral. The work will require six months to complete. As planned, there will be several volumes consisting- of editorial notices, news dispatches, illustrations and cartoons, each bound in crushed levant leather and lined with purple moire silk. Already material enough is in hand to make up 600 pages.

BETSY BOSS 010 MAKE THE FLAG

John Quincy Adams Verifies

Famous Story.

MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC The International Music Pub. Co "Will present, the first number to the public in an illustrated song, entitled "Good, Bye, Irene," with 16 of the most beautiful colored slides ever shown on the screen.

THE ARCADE

i Las secured this number and the rights for this week. No one , Should miss seeing and hearing Mr. Ray "Weeks sing, "Good Bye, irene." This company will issue to yon a certificate to membership for t $1.00, entitling you to one copy per month for one year. New music und new Issues every month from the leading publishers. You are "invited to call at the office of The International Music Pub. Co., 9TH AND MAIN ST. "OVER DRUG STORE."

Furniture Packed For Shipping ) .:. -

DUNHAM'S Furniture Store

627-629 Main St.

New York, June 30. John Quincy

Adams, secretary of the American

Flag-house and Betsy Ross Memorial

Association, authorizes an emphatic

denial of the story that Betsy Ross

was not the maker of the first Ameri

can nag. secretary Adams says an

exhaustive search of the records and

traditions of Philadelphia, made by

score of patriotic societies, has "nev

er shaken the truth of the state

ment that the first flag was made at 239 Arch street, the home of Betsy

Ross."

Chicago, June 30. July 1 has been

termed "re-employment day," because thousands will resume work after an

idleness of many weeks. The pros

perity movement" is being backed by

hundreds of big manufacturers, who

realize that renewed prosperity is

sweeping over the country after the

financial depression of the winter.

Among the largest corporations to

make July 1 a "re-employment day' is

the Illinois Central railroad. After

an idleness of eight months 5,5X) men will be put back to work in the Illinois Central shops. Other large railroads are making additions to their working forces, so that practically all the railroad help of the country will be back at work July I.

The heavy demand from manufac

turers for steel has resulted in increas

ing the payrolls of all the big steel companies of the country. For

weeks the Illinois Steel company, with

its enormous plant at South Chicago, has gradually increased its working force until normal conditions have been resumed. Additional help also will be employed soon. The International Harvester company has re-employed all its help and many of the departments are working night and day shifts. "This is really the dullest time of the year for us," declared General Manager Clarence S. Funk of the harvester company. "Our heaviest business comes during the winter and spring months, as our implements must be delivered to the field by the first warm weather. Nevertheless, we have been under- normal conditions for many months, and even now some of the departments are running night and day." Among the clothing manufacturers business is above normal. Extra cut-

represented in thia parade. All busi

ness men in the city are asked to as

sist in making the parade and the

celebration a complete success.

mer is always a dull period for mailorder concerns, but, with the close of vacations, additional help is necessa

ry.

"Business is rapidly regaining nor-

Are You a Good Housekeeper? mal conditions; if it is not there ai1 vAnw 4 will a In a elinrt timfl caff!

!l COU J f IV TV A A A Uj A AA UUUI V I.1U1V bvmov John M. Glenn, secretary of the Illi-

to select meats, vegetables and gro- nois Manufacturers association, ceries, but when it comes to laundry "Practically every firm has resumed

soap, they take any kind just so it is operations under a full working force.

cheap. A good housekeeper will take Those that are not running full handa soap between her thumb and fore- ed now are experiencing their dull seafinger, if the cake is soft she casts whirh everv business has to meet

it aside. Fasy Task soap is the favor-Lno in n vMr TUanv of the firms.

lte with most housekeepers, its purity from reports that come to me, are makes it as hard as marble, yet the working day and night. The railslightest rubbing produces soft creamy rnads mamifacturine concerns and big

6teel companies are all In full operation."

lather, just try a cake Dext wash day.

ROOSEVELT TALKS OF

BIG HUNTING TRIP

Endeavoring to Gain Informa

tion of "Darkest Africa."

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June SO. President Roosevelt yesterday talked with

Caspar Whitney regarding his con

templated hunting trip in Africa and

told of his efforts to obtain all the information possible regarding the Brit

ish and German possessions in which

he intends to hunt when he goes to the dark continent. The president said it would be some time before any plans would be announced. An invitation

to visit Georgia next November for a hunt on Cumberland Island has been

received by Mr. Roosevelt.

Mrs. S. Joyce. Claremont, N. H.,

writes: "About a year ago I bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy. It cured me of a severe case of kidney trouble of several years' stand

ing. It certainly is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend

it." A. G. Luken & Co.

Th NanriKD at T.lfto.

infants and children are constantly needing'

.axative. It is important to know what to g-lve

them. Their stomach and bowrla are not atrone

enough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic

puis, powders or tiliets. Olve tnem a mud, pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Or. Cald-

11 s Syruo Pepsin, which seas at tea small

sum of 50 cents or tl at drag stores. It is the one great remedy for you to have ia the house to

vv children when they ceed it.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Music and games at the Foresters social this evening. 30-lt Mr. Claude Keever of Fountain City was here yesterday. Ed Hunt and family visited in Cambridge over Sunday. ' Mrs. Charles McGulre who has been ill Is much improved. Mrs. Dwiggins and daughter Noami, were in the city recently! Miss Dorothy Vaughan and Mrs. Williams have gone to Cincinnati for a short visit At home Dr. F. W. Krueger has resumed his practice; 45 South 7th. 29-2t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buntell of Dayton, O., will spend July, 4 in this city. " . Miss Edna May Cusic of Lewisburg, O., is visiting lacol relatives for a few days.

Hjlpsgarde: Qoid &Iedl Flour pleases th cook.

'T EVEN THINK

OE DROPPING DEAD

Capt. English Denies Rumcr of

His Demise.

Indianapolis, June 30. From his

home in Scott county Captain William I

E. English telephoned the following.

denying a rumor that he was dead:

"You can unequivocally state that I

am not dead. I give you tbis on the

best'of 'authority and don't mind your using my name in connection with it

I trust that my word in this matter

will prove sufficient, but it can be

substantiated by witnesses. I did not drop dead; didn't even think of doing

so. In fact"

SEE OUR SPRING LINE

of GO-CARTS at

HASSENBUSCH'S

I A Glorious

4th of July

Will soon be here.

Many people of this

dress up for the com-

Ing occasion, but have fi fwl not the ready money $1

to buy them, so they 6uffer Inconveniences.

virm... c ...

my Wail? Why not come to the Reliable Globe Credit, get what you

want, ana enjoy yourself, while you are VrrJ

paying for them, is our j wit of doinsr business. I

We will make the f3

terms to suit yon.

Pure Maple

We are the largest buyers so vre-are toldof Vermont Maple Syrup. Air our wheat ii; cooked in it before it is flaked. Our object is that incomparable flavor." To make Mapl-Flake the most delicious ts it is the most digestible of all cereal foods. Taste is of tremendous importance. With children for instance. The food that is best for them often needs to' be forced on them. But they beg for Mapl-Flake. Was there ever a child who did not like maple sugarlV The more Mapl-Flake a child eats cheTIeait will eat of food not so good.

Wheat is the perfect food. But "vriieat, in

most forms, is only partly digestible, r Ti x - 1 1 t And V

be digestible, must be made soluble. ThS

a 1 x 1 A. J 4 -w A f 4 " A w O

ucies must De separaieu iuc ucowvcji

can get to them.

That requires a process of 96 hours, an

Mapl-Flake alone employs it. Our wheat is steam-cooked' for six hours; then cured. Then flaked so thin that the full heat of our ovens gets to each atom. Then the flakes are toasted for 30 minutes in a heat of

400 degrees. ' This process is expensive, but w know it to be essential. The result is, every granule of starch is separated. Every atom Is made digestible. The food is all food. That is why Mapl-Flake is the most ecomical food, though a package costs 15 cents. The cream costs no more than on 10-ceat foods, and cream is the main expense. So pleaso don't go without the food that you like best, thinking to save five cents.

if. All F.od" 1 BTomc rooo.cqwAJrr

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NOTICE To All Merchants and Dealers Any Merchant or Dealer that wants to advertist on Balloon, July 4th. 1908, at Glen Miller Park, Richmond, Ind., bring on your banners. RATING FOR BANNERS. Banners, 10x15 $5.00 Banners, 5xS $2.50 Banners, 4x5 $1.50

Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST.

SPECIALS

BAKED HAM

POTATO CHIPS

' BULK OLIVES

HADLEY BROS., Phone 2292.

Plumbing and Heating 4 Contractor Charles Johanning Cor. Main & 11th Phone 2144

Field Seed Lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer

OMER G. WHELAN Feed and' Seed Store 33 S. 6(li St Phone 1(79

New I RFFHIVF New Phones DLL "IVd PJiones JS8 GROCERY Jill C0MPANY X

We are Headquarters for 1 4th July Supplies Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin. 0 Cheese of all kinds. Pickles of all kinds. Olives In Bulk "and Bottles', Fancy Crackers and Wafers. Baked

Beans. Saratoga Chips. Sardin

Salmon, Lobsters, Potted Deviled Ham, Lunch Tongue,

Beef and Picnic Plates,

Peaches, Plums,-Oranges, Ban

Pino Apples, Apricots. Grape Fancy Tomatoes, Ginger Ale

on Sour, Sarsaparilla and

Juice.

Store closed all day the 4

DflQQ' QTDAiv HAT flFAMF

Restores Straw Hats to Natural Color. PRICE 10 Q W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main. Rich Take a Kodak With You

)

m ht Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. Sec the Richmond Light. Heat & Power Co.

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