Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 144, 8 July 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX?,

IS Rosenbloom, Buntin &. Co, Rosenb(rm, & Co, GAY OLD T 824 Main St. was Great Demonstrations in Colorado City Last , Night. the annual mum

DENVER

now

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SDN

fi-vxl IT

now

ENTHUSIASM EVERYWHERE

EVEN APACHE INDIANS ENTER THE CITY FROM THEIR CAMP AND GET IN MIDST OF THE CELEBRATION.

Denver, Col., July 8. Denver's exuberance over the convention took on the life and color of a midsummer carnival last night. The brilliantly illuminated streets were filled throughout the evening with a throng that overflowed from wide sidewalks Into the streets nd practically blocked all traffic at the intersections where the ebb and flow of the passing crowds caused a congestion. The lobbies of the down town hotels were fairly choked with visitors and sightseers. Everywhere a spirit of gayety prevailed and while there was at times a decided political aspect to the celebration, it was In the main a merrymaking of the people as a whole. The music of a score of brass bands filled the airwith crashing music and the melody of the popular songs of the day. Gayly decorated trolley cars, fairly dazzling the eye in the brilliance of their vari-colored Illumination of electric bulbs, made their way over the downtown streets with bands on board playing for the crowds. Political marching clubs, catching the spirit of gayety, formed impromptu parades, and, carrying banners, marched through the streets to the multitude. In the hotel lobbies there would be occasional conflicts of interest. One feature of the celebration was vejy picturesque. Two open trolleys flaring with streamers, brilliantly illuminated, and filled with 200 Apache Indians who have a camp just outside the city, were sent slowly over all downtown tracks. The interest of the Indians In the cheering crowds and of the crowds In the Indians was equally divided.

Ladies, Weigh Your Nickels. It's the little things that count up In the household expenses. If all the nickels that you spent for impure soaps were piled up for one year, it would make you feel very poor. Get acquainted with Easy Task soap. It only costs five cents a cake, but it is all pure soap, andrtherefore goes.

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., July 8. The Merry-Oo-Round club met with Mrs. L. II. Warren this afternoon. Mrs William Callaway of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hiram Crook, Mrs. Frank Wal'rsco and Mrs. Blackburn of Hartford 'io. were guests of the club. Mrs. 'Hard Williams and Mrs. Lafe Beewere prize winners. Mrs. Dan Shuder is visiting her ' tr-or Granville TJeam and family ci :i?ar Danville, 111. M!?s Lulu Ward returned last eveni;y after several days visit to relatives in Brookville. Formers in this vicinity are very b ;?y putting up hay and all speak of r.n unusually large crop. There is a!?o some threshing being .ions In the neighborhood. The Christian Endeavor held a business meeting Tuesday evening az the home of Miss Nellie Jones. A social time also was em'oyed after the business was transacted. Word has been received here that Mrs. Nora Murray who ha? been criti

cally 111 is now better and able to be

about her house. Mrs. Earl Ohmit of East GsTmatv town and Mrs. Dick Whorley of Cam

bridge City were callers on their uncle

I. J. Bishop and wife. Ear! Ohmit and wife will leave this morning for

Pain

Weakens Headache, rheumatism, neuralgia, or pains of any; nature -weaken the systemthey are a strain upon the nerves: Almost instant relief can be obtained by taking Dr. Miles Anti-Pain PillsTand without any bad after-effects. Take one on first indication of an attack it will ward it off. They are a pleasant little tablet, sold by druggists everywhere, 25 doses 25 cents; never sold in bulk. "I was subject to constant headaches for" a period of four years. At times I was almost unfitted for tha work in which I am engaged, that of station agent. Through the advico Sf .a SJSnd 1 irted M"8' AntiFain Pilla, and the result has been that I have entirely eradicated my system of those continuous headaches that follow a continual mental strain. Tlhey hav done for me all that is claimed for them." At. C & N. W. Ry., ' Battle kla. '"I have used Dr. Maes' Anti-Pain Puis for a year now for neuralgia and find thera is nothing like them. -They aurelv have been a bleesln to me.' JiRS. M. J. HAMILTON. Upper Alton. Ills. Your drtigBist sells Dr. Mites' AntlPain Pills, and we authorize him to I?1!!1 Pr, of Pc8 (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

South Dakota where they with Curtis Chase and wife will eater land and make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel are home for a few days. Mr. Kimmel will soon go on the road fnr a six days trip. He is mail agent from Chicago to Cincinnati. Jessie Griner of Connersville is visiting his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Hess. Mrs. Chas Ferris is visiting her daughter Mrs. Leroy Mil's of Hopewell neighborhood. R. W. Warren has left for several weeks trip for an Ohio Pottery company. Mr. and Mrs. Sills entertained Tuesday to dinner. Mrs. Ellen Callaway, Mrs. S. M. Barton. R. F. Callaway and son .Henry, Mrs. G. F. Barton and daughter of Chicago, Mrs. Will Callaway and daughter Helen. Mrs. Grayson of Indianapolis and Miss Lsona Ball. Frank Doll of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. Z. Bishop recently. Frank Hahn and wife have returned to their home at Indianapolis. Mr. Hahn has a position in the postofuce. They were guestsiof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bean. Miss Gertrude Conley of Upland, Indiana and Miss Helms of Doddridge Chapel are guests of Joseph" elevenger and wife. Mrs. Mary Elliott of Indianapolis who has been the guest of relatives here has gone to Richmond to visit Mrs. Emma Winsett and other relatives. Mr. Joseph Maitland and children of Hamilton, O., are visiting John Ball and family. Earl Atkinson and mother went to Richmond Wednesday to visit their son and brother C. E. Atkinson and family. Mrs. Ellen Callaway of Cambridge City was here on business and calling on relatives and friends.

Mr. L. F. Lantz and wife were visi

tors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lantz at

Pendleton.

Luther Markin is 'the guest of Park

Lantz.

Mr. and Mrs. John 'Dugrannit of In

dianapolis are expected this evening to spend several days with Mrs. Alice Dugranrut and family.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 8. Mr.

O. R. McKesel and Miss Grace Graver of Columbus, O., visited friends in this city Monday.

James Knapp of Hagerstown, trans

acted business here Monday.

Thomas Jessup of Richmond, was

a visitor in the city Monday.

Roy Faunberg made a business trip

to Richmond Monday.

Attorney John Dodson transacted

business in court, at Richmond Monday.

Miss Helen Garvin and her guest,

Miss Cora Smith went to Columbus, O., Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kahl.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peet and fam

ily returned from Hamilton, O., Monday night, where they visited Mrs. Peet's brother, Albert Ullrich and fam

ily.

Mrs. George Paul went to Elwood

Tuesday for a visit with friends.

Dr. and Mrs. II. Tt. Boyd and daugh

ter Nellie go to St. Louis Friday for

a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Boyd.

Misses Elizabeth Wheelan and Rose

Greisinger went to Cincinnati Tues

day.

Misses Carlyle Diffenderfer and

Lena Ludington spent the day Tuesday in Richmond.

Miss Fannie Frohman of Columbus,

Ind., is visiting Mrs. Oscar Lutz.

Miss Nellie Jameson goes to Chi

cago tomorrow for a visit with Mr. and Mrg. Guy Littell.

Mrs. Herman Schellheimer enter

tained the Magazine and Reading club

Tuesday afternoon.

Mannie Pitts of Hagerstown, was

here Tuesday, in the interest of the

Wayne county fair.

Rev. W. D. Trout and little son,

Burroughs, spent a few hours In Cambridge City on Monday, preparatory to leaving for their home in Laramie, Wy.

Mrs. Ophelia Shults spent Sunday

in New Castle.

Miss Harriet Overbeck went to Chi

cago Sunday.

Mr. Charles Marson returned from

Indianapolis Monday evening for a short stay and reports Mrs. Marson as resting comfortably and doing as

well as could be expected.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overbeck will

come Thursday for a visit with relatives and friends.

GREENSFORK, (ND. Greensfork, Ind., July 8. Mr. Ste

vens of Winchester, who bought the

barber shop owned by Martin Nicholson was in town Monday looking for a bouse to rent. He will move his family here soon.

Harris and Nicholson shipped a car

of live stock to East Liberty Monday.

Dr. Crump was at Carlos City Mon

day on business.

"Home Lights," the rural comedy

drama of four acts will be produced by local talent under the direction xt the author, H. C. Burton, editor of the Greensfork Gazette. This will be given for the benefit of the Greensfork Cemetery society and should be well patronized. Cast of characters:

Deacon Appleby Fred Cain

Jim Appleby, his son ...R. McMullen

James Attleby C. E. Wilson

Howard Smith Emsley Snyder Frank Mosher Will Gunckle Seth Simpkins H. C. Burton Samantha Wills Phoebe McNeil Sadie Appleby Ada Cain Amanda Porter Ida Gunckel Mamie Howley Lillie McNeil Miss Carrie Byrd is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Florence Snyder in Indianapolis for a few weeks. Mrs. Eli Cates is seriously 111. Mrs. Ella Fox is spending the week with her daughter. Mrs. Forest Murray of Liberty. Mrs. Lafe Stigleman is slowly improving after a severe illness. Edward Dean is working for Julius Davis on his farm north of town. The farmera who have held their

HaingaiirDS

All $28.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at Clean-Up Sale Prices, for

11-50

All $25 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits at a Clean-Up Bargain

s fit ;m ay V Jrt t V '- N IV- y if V V M 3; M is V"L re Rf w

sl a

CO ZJiu

vivl tl da.' .-

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All $22 Lz j Schaffner & Marx Suits, scr-rTfs latest styles, toflointt;; v ian-Up Sale for

All $20 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, Clean-Up Prices, a bargain at

1 S.7

CIcan-Up Sale Price

One lot of one hundred Boys' Knoe Pants Suits, good values, good styles, some in the lot would make good suits for Sunday wear. Think of it! For only $1.25.

All $18 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits, tailored in latest styles, your choice tor

Clearance Sale Price

(gc) (3 Co)

Of one lot of T.00 Men's Suits, sizes 34 to 40, ranging in price from 7.00 to $20.00. all wool, but these suiU are not this season's styles, but will make first class working or knockabout wear.

Special Sale Prices on Men's Shirts Dress Shirts. Cluett coat shirts, $1.50 shirts at $1.15 $1.00 Mountain and Silver brands 79c Anchor Brand Shirts. Anchor brand 50c shirts, sizes 14 to 19; 50c shirts at 42c; 3 for $1.25 Working Shirts. The shirts are union made, all sizes from 14 to 1S. blues, blacks and , fancy at , 39c

All our Clothcraft Suits, three pieces, tailored in the latest styles, all new season's models, go during Clean-up Sale for

$11.25

Choice of any $15 Clothcraft Suit

9.75

Choice of any $12.50 Clothcraft Suit

$7.25

Choice of any $10 Clothcraft Suit

Night Shirts Underwear Night Shirts, Sizes 14 to 19, Muslins and cambrics. $1.00 79c 75c 50c Jc Underwear Unicn Suits. UNION SUITS. $3.00 $2.29 $2.50 $1.78 $2.00 $1.39 $1.50 $1.17 $1.00 89c $1.00 a garment (2-piece) 89c 50c a garment (2-plece) 39c

Sec Our Great Reductions in 2-Piece Suits.

ROSW

LOOM, BllTM 824 MAIN STREET

&C0.

Bargains in the Boys' Department

old wheat are hauling It to market to make room for the new crop. Clement Stinchcom has returned from a visit with relatives in Cincinnati. Miss Jennie Fleming of Richmond is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Roller, for a few days. Aaron Worth of Fountain City will lecture at the U. B. Church Saturday night in the interest of the Prohibition party. Mrs. Charles Boyd and sons of Hagerstown, spent Monday with William Boyd and family. Mr. Rolling has returned to his home in Richmond, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bond. Mrs. Charles Roller of Richmond is visiting relatives hers. Luke French is spending a few days with relatives here.

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind.. July 8. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Petterson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peirce recently. Jesse Greenstreet made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Carl Williams arrived from Richmond Monday after a few days' sojourn in that town. Rev. Hannah Stanley arrived from Indianapolis Monday. A. N. Chamness of West River was here on business Monday. Mrs. Ann Scantland, Martha Oler and Martha Chenoweth of Williamsburg, attended the funeral of Amanda Rector here Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merial Massy have returned to their home in Terre Haute after a few days' visit with Mrs. Mary Massy and son. Mrs. Frank Banks and daughter of Richmond are the guests of Mrs. Mary Peterson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoovarwfeo Lara tows

visiting the Cain families have returned to their home near Blountsville. Mrs. Edna Replogle was in Hagerstown Monday afternoon.

CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., July 8. Mr. Clyde B. Lundy and Miss Mattie Gabel were married Tuesday evening, June 30, at Dublin, Bishop Halleck Floyd officiating. The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Gabel of Centerville and is esteemed for her amiable qualities. Mr. Lundy is a graduate of the Winona school of Pharmacy at Indianapolis and Jias a position at Dunham's drug 6tore and is one of Centerville's most promising young men. For the present time Mr. and Mrs. Lundy are "at home" at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Gabel. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Almeda Dunbar. Miss Rachel Coffman of Richmond returned home Monday after spending a few days with Miss Kate Frazier. Charles E. Cooney who was the guest for two weeks of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Cooney, has returned to his home at Indianapolis. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall spent Monday with friends at Indianapolis.

Bertha Stover and other relatives. She will also visit Miss Elma Kerr at Marion and Miss Mattie Terhune at Muncie. " Mrs. Margaret Beeson of Farmland, has been visiting her brother, Wm. Keever-and wife. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Denny, a girl, second child. Mrs. D. A. Rudy has purchased the Parsons property, and will remodel it, making a double house.

WHEAT IN SHOCK.

Farmers Now Beginning to Thresh Near Hagerstown. Hagerstown, Ind., July 8. 'Wheat in this vicinity is all in the shock and i3 of average quality. Threshing began Monday for Robt. Newcomb on the Mrs. Louisa Williams farm, north of town.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 8. P. H.Davis is at Latoona, Ky., for a few days' stay during the races. Mrs. Sarah Bell is at Modoc with her daughter, Mrs. John Hanscom for a two week's visit. Mrs. Harriet Thornburg entertained Rev. A. C. Wilmore of Anderson, Monday. Miss Nellie Brant went to Hartford Citf Tuatda to be the guest of Miss

TEACHER -RESIGNS. Miss Nell Lamb Quits Cambridge Schools. Cambridge City. July 8. Miss Nell Lamb, having resigned her position as teacher in the Cambridge City school, Miss Jennie Hussey has been appointed by the school board to fill the vacancy.

EXTENDS J1ER THANKS. Miss Ida Beeson Appreciates Friends' Work. Greensfork, Ind., July 8. Richmond Palladium: I wish to thank my many friends who so kindly assisted me In receiving so many votes for The Richmond Palladium. I appreciate all favors. Yours respectfully, IDA E. BEESOX Greensfork, Ind.

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