Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 137, 1 July 1908 — Page 12

PAGEf.TWELVE, THE KICH3IOXD iAliL.A131UJi AJ &L-JLlAiKAJi, W.ED:SMA dUll" 1, IiOd.

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

BEEHIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New Phones 1198 1199 Bel: 190

We arc Headquarters for 4th July Supplies Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Cheese of all kinds. Pickles of all kinds, Olives in Bulk and Bottles, FancyCrackers and Wafers, Baked Beans, Saratoga Chips, Sardines, Salmon, Lobsters, Totted Ham, Deviled-! Ham. Lunch Tongue, Corn Beef and Picnic Plates, Fancy Peaches, Plums, Oranges, Bananas, Pine Apples, Apricots, Grape Fruit, Fancy Tomatoes, Ginger Ale, Lemon Sour, Sarsaparilla and Grape Juice. Store closed all day the 4th July.

FORTY MARRIAGES IN WAYNE LAST MONTH

A GRIM HARVEST

Over Seven Thousand Killed In Seven Years on the Fourth.

DEADLY WORK HAS BEGUN.

Larger Number Than Same Month Last Year.

Forty marriage licenses were issued fit the office of the county clerk during June. This number is larger than that of last year and probably will be the largest issued during any month of the year. Dorsey Thurston and Miss Belva Study of Fountain City, Iwere licensed yesterday afternoon.

Chicago, July 1. Seven thousand seven hundred and fifty nine deaths in the United States in seven years due to "insane" Fourth of July celebrations is the shocking total obtained today through a tabulation compiled by the Chicago Bureau of statistics. It comes as a timely and clinching argument on the eve of a great move for a "sane" Fourth, which, will be launched under the auspices of Chicago's leading clubs at a big meeting at the Hamilton club today. Already the work of destruction and mutilation incidental to the advancecelebrations has begun in Chicago and elsewhere. In this city three boys sustained serious injuries todays and a store was set on fire through the careless handling of crackers by children. The result of the investigation made by the Chicago Bureau of stctistics is shown in a compilation covering the period from lto to KMm. Accidental deaths due to careless handling cf firearms during that period averaged more than 1,100 a yecr. Following is the principal tabulation indicating deaths-: Male. Female. Total.

liM.'O 1,01! !:! 1,1:50 i;hi ot7 i::r i.osj 10OL' 1mu i:jt 1.10(5 ion:: 1,010 ill l.ir.i mm i.i:h itio 1;2U l 7i'7 o:

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mr. and Mrs. James Carr of Springfield, Ohio, are visiting in this city. Miss Marcia Caster arrived today from the College of Music at Cincinnati where she is a student. Mr. Harry Lontz is spending his vacation in this city. Mr. Robert Noble was in the city yesterday. Wallace Teegarden was at Lewisrille, Indiana, recently.

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Totals

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If you want to retain a man's friendship for life just treat him to a Pathfinder cigar. It's Havana.

TWO BUSINESS CHANGES AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

DON'T RENT Nice 6 Room House, 343 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party can secure home on monthly payments ($10.00) like rent. Electric Light, Cement Walk, Both Kinds of Water. See T. W. Hadley, Phone 2292.

Long Established Places Have Changed Hands.

Cambridge City, July 1. Ben. Parsons, Jr., of Hagerstown, yesterday became owner of the Bender Meat Market in this place. Mr. Bender has been in the meat business here for several years and bad a large business. Mr. Parsons is an old experienced man in the business, having been associated with his father, GcoParsons at Hagerstown, the greater part of his life. Grocery Sold. Cambridge City, July 1. The Kothe Grocery, located on West Main street was sold yesterday to Mr. Fremont Freeman of this city. Mr. Freeman is one of Cambridge City's prominent citizens, and until recently was connected with the National Drill Works.

Picnic Specials Chickens to Fry fresh Potato Chips, Bulk Olives, Bottle Pickles and Olives (all kinds); New York Cream Cheese, Canued Meats, Sardines, Salmon, Pimentos (15c a can), Baked Ham (cooked done), Watermelons and Nutmegs, Plenty Bananas, Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Etc. ' Wood Plates, 5c a dozen; Paper Napkins, 5c a dozen. JusUin, a fine line of Fancy Baskets. The best is none4oo good. Closed all day, July 4th.

HADLEY BROS.

Phone 2292

.AIL.

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Are not all alike. Some make their money by taking advantage of the borrower's misfortunes. Wo have built up a big business by helping our clients out of difficulties instead of inducing them to "jump mit of the frying pan into the fire." We have the best class of clients in the city. Our rate is low, payments easy and business strictly confidential. We advance, money on salaries We also loan on household goods and office 'fixtures without removal and on jewelr.y watches, etc., left in pledge. Here are some of the terms of our new weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. $1.20 Is a weekly payment on a loan of $50.00. $1.80 is a weekly payment on a loan of $75.00. $2.40 is a weekly payment on a loan of $100.00. Other payments in the same proportion. If these payments do not suit you, call and see us and we will be pleased to explain other plans we have. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention. RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895. Homo Phone 1545. S. E. Cor. 7th and Main. Room 8, Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Ind.

CLUB 10 MAKE TRIP

Indiana Democrats Will Go to Denver on a Special Train. :; ;

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE

Indianapolis, July 1. The board of directors of the Indiana Democratic club, at a meeting held at the clubhouse last night, completed final arrangements for the club's trip to Denver to attend the democratic national convention. The club expects to have a special

train which will leave Indianapolis

over the Big Four line for Chicago at 3 p. m. on July 4. Arriving at Chicago the train will be transferred to the Rock Island road and will proceed to' Lincoln, Neb., where W. J. Bryan

will entertain the special train party

at his farm for several hours. From Lincoln the party will proceed to Denver. Those who patronize the Indiana Democratic club's special train will pay V.2.90 for tickets. Those who care for a sleeping car will be required to pav $7.f0 extra for double berths. Those purchasing special train tickets will have an opportunity to remain in the West for a prolonged period, the tickets being good until Oct. 31. These tickets will be good on all trains leading east from the city of Denver.

John E. Ilollett, president of the In

diana club, said last night that reservations for the special train are being rapidly made. Among those who have already spoken for tickets are Thomas It. Marshall, democratic candidate for governor of Indiana, who will be accompanied on the Denver trip by his wife. "Any democrat," said Mr. Hollett last night, "may buy a ticket on this special train. He does not have to be a member of the Indiana club to go with us." According to the arrangements which the Indiana Democratic club has entered into with the railroad companies, seventy-five people must signify their intention of taking advantage of the rate offered before the railway companies will consent to furnish a special train. "We fully expect," said Mr. Hollett, "to take at least 120 jieople with us."

LUMPS

MEM"

SME

"NOT WHAT YOU MAKE, BUT WHAT YOU SAVE." This Fitting Phrase will apply to your great saving and making qualities if you attend our great Shoe Sale. Closed all day Saturday, July 4th. Friday will be our big day.

WATSON TAKES JAUNT IN imwm INDIANA Holds Conferences With Party Leaders.

Hammond, Ind., July 1 James E. Watson, republican nominee for governor of Indiana has completed a four days' visit in Lake County, having spent the time at Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana Harbor and Gary. At no time did he hold any big meetings, devoting most of his time in conference with party leaders. He did, however, make several informal talks before small bodies, in which he touched on the national issues, the platforms in Indiana and his position toward organized labor. He has advised the labor leaders in Ialoe county to prepare a list of questions regarding his attitude on national bills and send them to him to give him an opportunity to prepare answers for the tame. On local option he stated that he stood squarely on the platform.

WATER SITUATION ISVERY SERIOUS New Castle People Are Now Much Worried.

New Castle, Ind., July 1. The water situation in this place has become very serious. It has been found that the strata fVom which the supply is obtained does not contain an underground lake as had been bedieved for many years. On the contrary the supply is limited and droughts will effect it the same as ir on the surface. Waste of water is believed to be the real cause of trouble. This waste is classed a unintentional on the part of consumers. By this method the town is being deprived of proper fire protection. It has been suggested that the meter system be adopted. It is believed that consumers would not permit waste when they knew they would have to pay for the water lost in this way. A reservoir of VH.M""" gallons capacity is suggested cs necessary to guarantee proper fire protection.

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Men's Shoes Special Prices

Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.00 Shoes $4.93 Feltman's Tramp Last, $4.00, during this sale, price $3.23 All $4.00 Pat. Colt or Gun Calf Oxfords and Shoes, per pair :,.2T One lot of 3 Buckle Light Tan or Wine Oxfords sold at $4.00, our price $3.60 Feltman's Special, Pat Colt. Gun Metal, Vici or Box Calf, High or I-iOw Cut; these shoes on sale at , $'J.o0 Men's $4.00 Tan Oxfords $3.60 Men's $3..r0 Tan Oxfords $3.13 Men's $3.00 Tan Oxfords $2.70 Men's $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, per pair $3.10 One lot men's shoes suitable for work shoes sizes 6, 10 and 11 (only), per pair 9Sc Union made work shoes for foundry and outdoor wear, the Finch shoe-. Price $1.74 Men's $2.30 work shoes $2.13

Men's $3.00 work shoes $2.61 M. & K. $3.00 line of men's shoes at $ .25 M. & K. low cut shoes for men, $3.00 grade $3.95 Bicycle work shoes, made of the toughest of leather, mule skin.. $1.69 Whoa Maud, mule skin shoes for boys, hard to kick out :.$1.3S One odd lot men's Oxfords. Patent Colt and Gun Metal, $3.50 and $4.00 grades, price only $1.9S Boys' shoes and oxfords, $2.30 grade, price $2.10 Boys' $2.00 shoes and oxfords ..$1.74 Boys' $1.73 shoes and oxfords ...$1.49 Boys' $1.30 shoes and oxfords ..$1.34 One lot boys' and youths' Bhoes $1.03 Ball Band rubber boots, new fresh goods, every pair guaranteed $3.23

One lot of good solid work shoes that won't fall to pieces when they get wet .." $1.74

Ladies' Shoe Department

Foster Shoes end Oxfords for Ladies: grade, now $4.0O grade .:5.43 Bolton's Eaay Shoes for Ladies in Patent Tip, Hand Turn ud Hand Sewed, Heavy So'.es you know what a Bolton is. " $:i.."iO grade, now S3.10 4.K grade, now $3.47, Oxfords, $3.00 grade, no-v $2.5.S Ladies' $3.00 Pat. Colt or Pat. Kid Oxfords. Sale price ?L.r,4 One lot of Ladies' Golden Brown or Light Russian Calf Oxfords, sold at $li.."i, during this sale $1.!iS One lot of odd sizes in Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords, all $:;.oo and .:'..".( grades, but not all izes. during salo at Sl.itS

Lrdies" Tan or Golden Brown Oxfords, all the new styles and patternsAll $:!.0O Tans ?2.r,4 All $:i.."V Tans $:j.lo All $.'!.25 Tans $2.S0 One lot of Ladies' good style Oxfords. A pair 0c. One lot of Ladies' $2.00 Tan Oxfords $1.50 Ladies' Golden Brown Oxford. A pair ?1.7'J Ladies' $l.oO 3-strap Slippers ....$1.34 Commonsense one-strap, $l.."o grade $1.24 One lot of Ladies' B-.-tt Tatent Colt Oxfords. $3.x grade. Sale price ..'s2.3,.

Oxfords, during; sal $1.74 Feltman's Honest Value Shoes and Oxfords during sale $1.74 One lot of Ladies' Patent Tip Shoes with ex soles, $1.75 grade, now $1.38 One lot of Ladies' White Canvass Oxfords, $2, $2.."i4) and $3 grade. A pair OSc Gellian and Kokenges hand turn and hand sewed welt sole, in Patent Kid or Colt. Extra good values at $3..V. During sale $2.05 Grovess soft solo shoes? for tender feet, $2..V grade $2.10 One lot of old ladies' shoes with heavy soles, in kid or Kang. Cr.lf. Worth . $1.7." to $2.00, during sale ....$1.49 One lot of $1.00 Pat. Kid Hand Turn. Blucher Shoes. This sals ....$2.0S

One lot Misses and Children's flippers. A pair l!c Iv'isses Tennis Shoes. A pair ...42c. Loy's Tennis shoes 4Sc Youth's Tennis Shoes. A pair ..42c. Baby's 75c. white canvas shoes and slippers 4!c Children's SI. OO Canvas Shoes and Slippers 70c.

Misses' and Children's Shoes

Misses $2."o Shoes and Oxfords. $2.10 Misses $2.2." Tan Oxfords $1.!C. M'sses $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, tan ?nd black '. $1.78 Misses $1.7." Oxfords in tan and black $1.53 Barefoot Sandals and all seasonable goods at great reductions.

Baby's Soft Sole Shoes, come odd sizes colors, per pair 19c. One lot of fH. Baby's Shoes. Soft Soles, stitched on, blue, per pair 25c Baby's Tan Shoes, Button or Lace, stiff soles, per pair 5.3c.

And everything in our store at a big reduction fn price. Absolutely nothing reserved. You can't afford to pass up this great opportunity. June 25th to July 11, Shoe Bargains every day.

Don't Miss This Great Shoe Sale..

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9 IfrlE tlIPE

Store closed all day July 4. "The day we Celebrate.

GETS $19,000 ftS BALM FOR WOUNDED HEART

SQU1RRE

ISJW LEGAL Not Many Licenses Have Been Granted.

Hunting squirrels is now legal and the local nimrods who enjoy squinting along the barrel directed at the top of a tree are In delight. The county clerk was not called upon to issue many licenses. The most of the hunters have licenses secured last winter.

Letitia: Gold iiedal Fitiux makes the whitest

Iowa Young Woman Surely Must Be Appeased. Iowa City, la., July 1. A breach of promise suit that kept the whole country stirred up has ended, and a verdict of $19,000 in favor of Katie Donohue against J. J. Kost, a suburban farmer, has been found. She sued for $25,000.

The jury was out for several hours, the time being spent in computing damages. In addition to her claim for breach of promise, the plaintiff recovered $2,000 on a promissory note, making the total verdict $21,000. Kost could not be got into court at first until a bench warrant was issued for his arrest, and he was summoned to appear and show cause why he was not guilty of contempt for failure to deposit certain letters with the county clerk in compliance with the court's order. He declared that he needed to be planting corn, and had no time to attend court. Although he now resides on a farm Kost has been admitted to the bar and formerly practised law.

SHERMAN LEAVES FORJOME TODAY Rousing Welcome Will Be Tendered Him at Home.

Cleveland. O., July 1. Congressman James S. Sherman, republican nomi

nee for vice president, who has been recovering from illness here, left for his home in Utica. N. Y., today. Utica, X. Y., July 1. A rousing welcome will be given James S. Sherman the republican candidate for Vice President, when he arrives in this city Thursday evening. Mr. Sherman will be met at the train by a reception committee consisting of prominent men from both the democratic and republican parties and his escort to the Sherman home will include practically

every uniformed organization. In Oneida county, together with hundreds of others. The line of march will be ablaze with red fire and electrical illuminations.

The Hanrtse OflJffe. Infant and children r csuuntlr Madia? t axative. It it important to know what to ffira thetn. Their stmacti and bowel, are not atrong enough for aalts, purrativa water pr catbatto pill, povrdera or U.;ieta. Gtre tbem a mild, plraaant. rentle. laxative tonic Hko Or. Cal.1well'a brrnp Pepain, which aetla at tfca amaR sum of M ce-ata or tl at drag store. It ia tba if irroat remedy for yon to hava ia the honae to vve cULarea when they cead it.

LOCKERS PURCHASED.

Merritt & Co., of Philadelphia, received the contract for supplying metallic lockers for use in the Y. M. C. A. building. Delivery of the SS0 lockers of assorted sizes is subjectHa the call of the association. The lockers are the most modern on the market and containvnany advantages over the usual wooden locker built against the walL

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Knollenberg's Store will be closed on the 4th of July.

On Friday, July 3d, Our Store will be open until 9:30 in the evening.

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