Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 142, 6 July 1908 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE. FIE S1W Sin EniUKD) o o o o

kVSHK&Xb PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1908.

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Begies Tomorrow, Tuesday, JuiHy 7, all 8 a. m.

The Sale Everyone is Waiting For

Coeitieuies Two Weeks.

Read all the Mill Remnant Values Described on the Big Green Circular. Every Page Every Section, every line of this big bill tells of great saving possibilities. Compare any price with anything offered in this section and you'll readily see why we are so anxious for you to attend this great sale. Thousands of yards of newest dry goods of every description from the low priced unbleached muslin to the finest of silks, all are reduced to ACTUAL MILL COST. Everything in this store including all Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings, Ladies' Ready-to-wear Garments, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Draperies and all Basement goods as marked at Mill Remnant Prices. Every article will be marked at a discount price so that whatever you may need or want will be sold you at a big saving in price. We name here but a few of the many hundreds of Great Mill Remnant Values

FAIRY SOAP REMNANTS of 25c LONG CLOTH Red Seal Dress Ging- 18c Fancy Table 4c 7c CALICO Very Fine Quality hams, 15c and 18c OILCLOTH (Limit, 5 cakes.) 3c Per Yd. 14c Yd. quality, per yard 8fc. First Quality, 12c Yd. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN REMNANTS OF PER- BLACK SATTEEN SWIFT'S SNAP SOAP Famous Sundays Good Quality CALE, light, medium 18c Quality 5c size Laundry Soap 31c Yd. colors, per yard 5c Per Yard, 10c. 2 for 5c. 8 Bars, 25c. LACE Pretty Cotton " 5c BOX 5c Men's 50c and 75c Men's 25c Suspenders Torchon Laces, worth SEALING WAX TOILET PAPER NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Mill End Price 3 to 7c yd; 10c doz. yds 3c 2 Rolls, 5c. 39c 15c Pr. Ladies' $1.25 & $1.39 MEN'S $1.50 SHOES Men's and Boys' Odd 45c CREX GRASS LADIES' $1.25 to $1.50 Oxfords, to clean up en- Per Pair Vests, worth $1.00 to CARPETS SHIRTWAISTS tire stock, per pair, 95c 95c $2.00, to close at 15c. To Clean Up, 37c All New, 89c $

INSIDE

INFORMATION

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Answering the questions "What are Mill Remnants?" and "Why do Mills Make Remnants?" In the first place the Mills cannot help making remnants for the reason that there never was a loom made that would Invariably and always make a perfect weave cloth. Now. the Mill remnants come, as the result of this imperfect weaving. If a piece of cloth, say of 50 yards, is being woven, and an imperfect place appears In the weave, the operator cuts out the imperfect woven place and the good piece goes to the remnant pile, it may be 1 yard, 3, 5, 10 or 20 yards. Heretofore the mills have sold these remnants through the jobbing houses who in turn have sold them to the retailer. This has been unsatisfactory to the Mills because the jobbers and wholesale houses so often misrepresented the goods and the jealousy has been so great among the wholesalers because one would receive more remnants than the other. Therefore to avoid all this contention the Mills appointed Mr. W. T. Emory as their representative to dispose of this part of their product and have given him the privilege to choose and determine which is the right and proper retail store in certain cities through which to sell these remnants. The Railroad Store is Emory's outlet in this vicinity and as the six previous sales, this will be a wonderful bargain event as the goods come direct from the mills and will be sold at Mill Cost.

Be here when the doors open on Tuesday, July 7th, at 8 a. m. LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKET THE RAILROAD STORE

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SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor. Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21 M

A reception will be given this evening at the Grace M. E. church for the teachers and older scholars of the church. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jameson of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jameson.

j8 at Miss Opal Lovin. Miss Hattie Dickinson. Mr. Ralph Guyer and Mr. Roy Dennis formed a picnic party in a gTOve south of town Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Thatcher of South Ninth 6treet, has gone to Chicago for a fewdays. je t jt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabey Miss Thompson. Miss Nettie Wann, Miss Hattie Seefloth, Mr. Everett Bolander, Mr. Ray Unthank and Mr. Clarence McMahan, formed a picnic party the Fourth. Miss Louise Zimmerman and Mrs. fichweiaegen of Hamilton. Ohio, were the guests of Miss Hilda Sieweke over Sunday, i ' o Mrs. Mark Reeves entertained with a dinner party yesterday at the Country club house. The guests were members of the family and were: Mrs. Robert Morrisson of Chicago Mrs.

James Morrisson Mrs. James Reeves, Mrs. V. D. Foulke and Miss Caroline Foulke. J J J Mrs: "W. N. Tallant. who has been visiting at Detroit, Michigan, has returned home. j j ja The women's aid society of the United Brethren church will give a social Tuesday evening at 6even-thlrty o'clock in honor of the new members. The affair will be held In the church parlors. . , Miss Helen Roach, who has been the guest of Miss Mable Reller for a few days, has returned home. Miss Roach was honor guest at a picnic party given on the Fourth. J v Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lacey and son Robert, Mrs. Gay, Mr. arul Mrs. Mathew Balfour, Miss Florence Lacey. Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. R, M. Lacey and Mrs. Balfour, formed a picnic party at Cedar Springs. July Fourth. J . The woman's missionary society of the First Baptist church, will hold Its July meeting Wednesday afternoon at Gleu Miller park. A picnic supper rill be served at six-thirty o'clock to the members and' their families. All

the members are cordially Invited to attend. it i5 A very delightful picnic was given the Fourth by the members of the Good-Cheer club, in Mr. Clem Harris's grove. Both dinner and supper were served. One of the attractive features of the occasion was a literary

program including music, readings, and several short addresses. Mr. John N. Cox of Indianapolis, gave a very interesting talk. In addition to the twenty-four club members, about one hundred were in attendance. There were about fifty out-of-town guests. This was the annual picnic of the organization. The July meeting of the missionary society of the First Christian church will be held tomorrow afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. John Sheffer, 42 South Twelfth street. All members are urged to be present, J J The young women's mission circle of the First Christian church will not meet this evening. The meeting has been postponed until Monday, July thirteenth. J J J The members of a Thursday whist club with their families, were entertained in a most charming manner at an all day picnic the Fourth, by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff at their beautiful country home, northwest of the city. Dinner was served on the lawn. On account of the Inclement weather supper was served in-dors. The evening was spent at cards, the game being plyed at six tables. Frizes were awarded to Mrs. William Alford, Mr. Milo Ferrell. Miss Delia Warbington of Dayton, Ohio and Mr. William Alford. The out of town guests were

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sherbundj. Master Eldon Sherbundy and Miss Delia Warbington. Besides the club members, the other guests were: Miss Agnes Cummings, Misses Maurine and Mary Converse, Mr. Ira T. Fisher. Mr. Blair Converse and Master Yerlin RaU liff. v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson entertained the members of the Happy Hour club with their families ,in a most charming and delightful manner Saturday evening at their home northwest of town. About fifty were in attendance. An elegant picnic supper was served at eight o'clock. The rooms were arranged in a most attractive manner with summer blossoms, Japanese lanterns and colors appropriate to the occasion. At eleven o'clock there was a beautiful display of fireworks. A social meeting of the club will be held Saturday evening at

the home of Mr Charles Hoffman, northwest of the city on the Union pike. A woman who has just returned from Paris says that one of the leading styles in evening gowns during the early summer season was the gown with long straight lines not exaggerated in scantiness, but very simple in effect. In it, instead of Bleeves, a gauze scarf is gathered and caught at the back of the bodice and draped over the arms by the wearer to prevent the appearance of sleeves. v& Jl Misses Nora Puthoff, Josie Toschlog, Myrtle Cook, Inez Mendenhall, Messrs. Edward Toschlog, Albert

Mitchell, Will Ruthoff and George

Toschlog formed a picnic party at Glen Miller Saturday evening. 5 The Men's union of the First English Lutheian church will meet Wednesday evening on the Bartel and Knollenberg lawn on South Fourth street. Professor E. P. Trueblood will give several readings. Mr. John L. Rupe will also make an address. r" t The ladies auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, will give an ice-cream festival Tuesday evening, July 7 at the G. A. R. hall. Vs taJ Miss Marguerite Hannon, returned yesterday after spending a few days in Eaton. She was accompanied by her cousin. Miss Mary Neenan of NewParis, who will be her house guest for a few days. s" Mrs. Wm. Torbeck had for her

guests Saturaav Miss Mae Burns and Miss Elenor Murphy of Indianapolis and Miss Mollie and Alice Jackson of Butte, Mont. J Miss Martha Geier had for her guests Saturday Miss Bertha Dwyer, Miss Anna Kelley and Miss Katharyn and Mollie Murphy all of Indianapolis. v The following formed a picnic party at Wolfe's Grove Sunday: Miss Elenor Murphy, Miss Mae Burns, Miss Kath

aryn Murphy, Miss Anna Kelley. Miss Bertha Dwyer. Miss Mollie Murphy, all of Indianapolis, Miss Alice Jackson, Miss Mollie Jackson, both of Butte, Montana and Miss Martha Geier of this city; Mr. Boyce Lee of Indianapolis. Mr. Walter Stienkamp, Mr. Tom Lawler. Mr. Henry HuerstInp, Mr. Earl Kamp, Mr. Harrv Torbeck. Mr. Sylvester Dolan, Mr. John Lawler, Mr. Clarence Shofer, Mr. Joseph Torbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Torbeck and Mr. and Mrs. William Torbeck. J Miss Theresa Smithmeyer, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sisters Misses Mary, Laura and Carrie Smithmeyer of South Seventh street, for a few days. 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman, Mrs. Murphy of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Miss Marie Speker hlr. Miss Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Spekenhier and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Click were entertained Saturday evening at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. George L. Scott at their home on South Eighth street. J Miss May Ditto of Fort Wayne, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Jr., was honor guest at a picnic party given the Fourth by Mr. Lawrence Luken. They drove to Wolfe's grove near Nolan's Fork. In the party were Misses Esther McKone, Maude Flanagan, Miss Marie Davis, with her guests. Misses Hutzell and Fry of Fort Wayne, Miss Anna Harrington, Miss Elsie Beeler, Miss Catherine Conroy, Miss Mable Steinkamp, Miss Blanche Luken; Messrs. Harry Bowing, Orba Decker, Carl

Ringhoff, Ray Cunningham, Albert Ringhoff, of Columbus. O.. John McBennett of Fort Wayne. James Goldrick. Joseph Kenney of Indianapolis and Mr. Walter Steinkamp. J v The following young women who attended a house party over Saturday and Sunday at laser's station will return home this evening: Misses Deborah Sedgwick, Bertha Garver, Marie Kaufman, Marie Campbell, Afton Clapp, Ruth Mashmeyer, Pearl Hasecoster. The party was given by Mr,

I $1,000 REWARD

UNDER OATH

Charles Morgan, Mr. Owen Kuhn, Mr. Howard Thomas, Mr. Edgar Hamilton, Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr. Ramsey Poundstone and Mr. Dudley Cates. Several guests were entertained yesterday. They were Misses Jessie Beeler, Louisa Williams, Josephine Cates, Mary Gaar; Messrs. Orville Comer, Wilson Magaw, Roy Compton and Julian Cates. jt Miss Anna Ross of South Eleventh stret entertained Miss Carrie Baldwin of East Orange, N. J., Miss Bessie Thompson and Miss Marjorie Pennell at dinner yesterday at the Robinson cafe. Miss Baldwin left this morning for her home.

JAPAN IS NOT READY

A Beautiful Picture For You. There is always room on the wall for another picture if it is pretty. An old one can be removed and a new one substituted. Save your Easy Task soap wrappers. Send to the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co., Dayton, Ohio, twenty-five with a 2c stamp and they will mail you a beautiful picture for framing absolutely free.

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If Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills Contain Croton Oil in any Form. State of Ohio, County of Montgomery, ss. To whom it may concern: Personally appeared before me. I, Robert Blackburn, who being duly sworn according to law deposes and says: That the proprietary remedy known to the public as Blackburn's Castor-Oil-Pills, and lately as Blackburn's Casca Royal Pills, do not now, and never did contain one

particle of Croton Oil in any J j

form whatever; reports of in-

competent (or grafter) chemists, to the contrary notwithstanding. He further says under oath that he will pay the sum of $1,000 to any doctor, chemist or private individual who can conclusively show by chemical and physiological tests that the pills above referred to do contain Croton Oil; or that they do not contain Castor Oil. I. ROBERT BLACKBURN. Sworn to before me by the said I. Robert Blackburn and by him subscribed in my presence this 8th day of June, 1908. JOSEPH A. WORTMAN.

RACES WITH EIRE Motorman on T. H., I. & E. Comes Into the City With His Car Blazing.

HOT BOX CAUSES DAMAGE.

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Notary Public, Montgomery Co., Ohio. Note: I personally guarantee these pills to be a harmless, civilized, pleasurable physic and a true remedy for constipation. I. R. B.

Car No. 7S of the Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern arrived here yesterday afternoon at 3:30 with a part of the under structure burnins briskly. The fire originated from a hot box while the car was just a short dis

tance out of Cambridge City. On arriving at Centerville the blaze waa so threatening that it was feared by the crew that the flames would spread to all parts of the car. Fortunately the passengers remained in blissful ignorance of their danger, although a dense smoke filled the car. Leaving Centerville the motorman ran his car at high speed toe shops in West Richmond. Just ashe car arrived there the flames had gained headway on the flooring. Passengers, the women somewhat pale, were hurriedly transferred to another car wiiile the shop employes turned firemen and soon had the blaze extinguished. It is said that the hot box resulted from grass getting around a truck and absorbing all the oil. The damage to the car was but slight, the principal damage being the burning of insolation from the wiring underneath the car.

Has No Desire at Present to Precipitate Conflict With America.

BIG WAR IS INEVITABLE.

Paris, July 6. Significant of the distrust which Japan inspires universally is a striking article in the Matin, written avowedly to show the improbability of war between Japan and the United States. It succeeds in showing that war involving not only the United States, but all the European Powers

is inevitable. The writer's name is unrevealed, but the Matin describes him as an officer attached to the French Military Mission now in Japan. His views, therefore, are baed upon direct observation, first-hand information and personal impressions. He scouts the idea of a Japan-American war in the immediate future, because Japan has nothing to gain from it. The Philippines, he says in substance, do not tempt the Japanese at present. They would be stupid not to allow the Americans to complete the work started or projected for the material development of the islands, which will infallibly revert to Japan when her immediate ambition is fulfilled and the European Powers have been excluded from Asia. The writer of the article also calls attention to the economical reasons which will prevent Japan from going to war with the United States. Such a war, he declares, would give a death blow to her new-born commerce and industry.

Our May In It does not take much to determine tiie Jives of most vi us. We naturally follcw the examples about us. and. as a rule, we rise or fall according to the strongest current In which we live. Success Magazine.

Gold Medal Flour make th whitest bread. &tltia.

Wipe out the past, trust the future and live In a glorious now. Town.

Th Kaarlst, OftllK 'Bfactt sod children ra coost&nthr aaedisK a axative. It is important to idcw what to give them. Their stomach aad bowals are not atrouc enough fcr salts, pargativ waters or ctbatic pills, powders or tablets. Otre them a trll. pieisant. eentle. laxative tonic like Dr. Call1 well's Srrcp Pepsin, which sells at tbi str.tl sum oi SO cents or SI at dree stores. It Is the ooe great remedy for yon to hair ss toe boose tc children when they need it.

FOR HIS COUNTRY Senor Arias Resigns as Candidate for the Panama Presidency. OBALDIA WILL BE VICTOR.

Panama. July 6. The announcement of the resignation of Senor Arias as candidate for the presidency has resulted In dissipating the threatening conditions which last Friday were disturbing the peace of the republic Today the war clouds have disappeared and resentment seems to have been forgotten, all things pointing to an orderly election throughout the country. It is believed the overwhelming majorities obtained by Senor Obaldia's partisans at the recent municipal elections in most of the, provinces Is the chief reason for Senor Arias's resignation. The people are celebrating; the victory, as it is the first time in his tory that the official candidate for the presidency backed by a South American of Central American government has not succeeded in winning over the people's candidate. It is reported that an important cablegram was received by Senor Arias from an official of the United States government, advising him to resign, but the members of the Panama government refuse to confirm or deny this report. Friday evening Arias requested Obaldia to meet him to discuss the question of the presidency. Arias proposed that he and Obaldia resign and agree upon a third candidate. This Obaldia refused to do. Arias then agreed to hand In his resignation unconditionally, giving aa bis reason

a patriotic desire to prevent the military occupation of the isthmus by the United States, which he considered would be a death blow to the republic and also to enable the establishment of a union of political parties, which he believed is the only means to solve the problem of Panama's external relations.

Trouble Ahead. Book Ageat Madam. I was requested te call on jou to show you this great work. "Bow to Cook Properly." MadamWho sent yon here? Book Agent Your husband. Nw York Press.

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