Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 145, 9 July 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 190Sl

PAGE EIGHT.

TRIAL IS DELAYED Man Accused of Highway Robbery Will Be Arraigned Tomorrow.

PROSECUTOR DOUBTS IT.

fending an investigation of the facts of thecase, the trial of William Phillips,, accused of highway robbery, was delayed this morning until tomorrow. The charge against Phillips is made by Myrtle Martin, his former best friend. The woman claims Phillips met-her on South Twelfth street and grabbed her watch she was wearing to a chain about her neck, and also removed a gold ring rrom he finger. Phillips says she had saved tags from tobacco he had used and he had given money with which to buy the watch, and when they met on the street she jerked the watch and ring off and gave them to him. Supt. Bailey believes the story of the woman, but the prosecuting attorney has his doubts.

i Delay in commencing treatment for a slight irregularity that could have been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney i Remedy may result in a serious kid'ney disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy I builds up the worn out tissues and strengthens these organs. Commence (taking It to-day. A. G. Luken & Co.

;CARE OF THE POOR COSTS COUNTY $2,480.51

Reports of Trustees Made to Commissioners.

To provide for the poor of thirteen , of the fifteen townships of the county during the last three months it has required $2,4So.ol. The reports of the trustees were accepted by the county commissioners yesterday. No report was received from Webster or Greene townships. The account for Jefferson township totaled only $4. This is remarkably low when It is considered ; Jefferson is a populous township and ! contains a town the size of HagersItown. The last quarter there was no expense. The report follows: ' ;Ablngton township $ 20.60 Boston township 27.75 Center township 41.22 , Clay township 80.55 1 Dalton township 16.75 'Franklin township 41.00 , Harrison township 13.75 Jackson township 283.55 'Jefferson township 4.00 New Garden township 31.44 Perry township 0.2 "Washington township 84. S!) iWayne township 1,810.75

HOT ABSENT IF THE! GO TO CORN SCHOOL

iTrustees Make Provision for County School Children.

j At the meeting of the township trustees of the county yesterday it was decided to permit all pupils of the eighth year and high school grades in the township schools to attend the corn school at Centerville without being 'marked absent from attendance at the regular school sessions. The trustees i ore very much interested in the corn scd live stock school, which will be ihtld the first week in September, and ere doing everything within their power to promote interest among the residents of rural communities.

RECEIVERSHIP MAY

BE

E. M. Campfield and James Goodrich Interested.

DENVER COLISEUM WAS A MADHOUSE EOR OVER AN HOUR (Continued From Page One.)

ing the guidons of the states which in the first moment of frenzy, had been torn from their moorings, many of the stanchions still retaining the wrecks of the chairs to which they fad been Becureu. The noise almost was terrifying. The interior of the convention hall roared like a dozen tornadoes turned Into one. Occasionally the roar permitted the strains of the music from the band far aloft, to filter through the auditorium; for the band, as a part of the stage manager's program played almost without cessation from start to finish. Then the concourse either increased Its yell to cheer a patriotic air or joined in singing the words. While resting one set of vocal muscles thousands chorused "Marching Through Georgia," "My Old Kentucky Home," "Auld Lang Syne" and "America." Then they shrieked and cheered again. They whistled "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" until the shrill waves of sound, ebbing and flowing and clashing and commingling within

the Auditorium walls pierced the ears like the filing of a million saws at the same time. Women, standing atop of " chairs, tore off their headgear and threw it into the air. What were fine feathers and millinery, when this was the chance of perhaps a lifetime to participate in one of the great spectacles of American politics? The women vote in Colorado, and Colorado women delegates and alternates and their sisters in the galleries did much to add to the picturesqueness of the scene of 1908. When women suffrage is general well, that's another story. Just Like Schoolboys. As the demonstration proceeded and the time lengthened toward the record limit, the men with the banners and guidons, who were directing the confusion, as it were, began to look for new stunts novelties in convention outburst. They were more like a lot of schoolboys at a football match than grown men. They rushed to do things, much as a frenzied army might act on the battlefield, when the storm of battle is at its height. As If bv common impulse, a dozen of the guidon bearers suddenly broke and rushed for one of the exits. On the outside they stormed a gallery entrance and a minute later a procession of the states -was circling the tiers, where the thousands of spectators were taking in a show such as would have thrilled the sensation-jaded ancients in their coliseums. From the balconies there suddenly appeared Bryan banners that were

swirled through the air, high above the heads of the delegates. Seven states did not participate in the demonstration and their isolated guidons, standing in the denuded park told the story of the whole force of the anti-Bryan movement. They were Maine. New York, Georgia, Minnesota, Delaware, New Jersey and Connecticut. But members of congress, governors and ex-governors of states joined in the revelry, together with officials of the convention. And it all came at least a day ahead of time for nomination credits and while the temporary organization of the convention still continued. It was at a time when the usual properties forbid the mention of even the prospective nominee for president Oklahoma is not overlooking any chances around this convention and Senator Gore was there immediately. Oklahoma has been making all the curbstone and hotel step speeches

since the crowds first gathered and

i' An effort is being made by Edwin M. tCampfleld, proprietor of the Colonial jtouilding and James Goodrich, attorney jfor the Peoples Trust Company, of i Winchester to have the receivership set aside. The receiver was named lor Mr. Campfield upon petition of Goodrich. The latter was in the city 1 yesterday. The People's Trust Comjpany holds a mortgage against the j building, which was damaged by fire flast April.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured hy Hall's Catarrh Cure. l- J. CHKN'EY & CO., Toledo. O. Ve, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding; Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Prusrg-ists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

In the convention itself it is being heard from more frequently than any other state and it's the baby of the union. Oklahoma's Lessons. Senator Gore talked about some of the lessons Oklahoma wants to teach to the older states and in a few minutes told how Secretary of War Taft had gone out there and advised the people to reject statehood under the constitution that had been presented

to them. "By 100,000 majority," lie said, "we rejected the advice of Taft and accepted the advice of vBryan." And the tumult began the next instant, with the rising of a sea of moving hats and a roaring cheer. Throughout the demonstration the blind senator stood amid the noise and confusion almost without show of emotion, the very center, part of the time, of the greatest noise and most exciting scenes. But of the scene itself, the color and the crowds, his eyes could tell him nothing. When the final hush had been put upon the demonstration. Senator Gore concluded with a single sentence. "My countrymen, to the larger and older states in this great republic, Oklahoma has but this to say go thou end do likewise. "1 thank you."

Are You Superstitious? There's a prevailing superstition among housewives that laundry soap to be used must be yellow. Never was there a greater mistake. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the soap most harmless to flesh and fabric, yet deadly to dirt and grease, is a white soap called Easy Task. One five-cent cake will convince you.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to our many friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved father. Mrs. Elizabeth Cary And Entire Family.

THE CITV IN BRIEF

ci

S r

1 t !SwV f k

OTillm

LAST WEEKS Closes Next Saturday Your Last Chance to Get Good Shoes at Prices Which Can't Be Duplicated Elsewhere. You Can't Afford to Let This Sale Close Without Having Taken Advantage of It, Unless You Have Money to Burn. Here are a few of the samples of the great bargains we are offering this last week of our sale:

IVIEINPS SHOES

For Sale My residence, eight rooms and bath; lot 45x175; 1104 Main street. C. M. Hamilton. 9-tf

WOULD FORGIVE HUBBY EOR SAKE OP CHILDREN

Wife Wants Jason Watkins to Support Little Ones.

Mrs. Susie Watkins, of Chicago, has written to local authorities and asked for advice in regard to her husband, Jason Watkins. She alleges the latter is employed in construction work on the Y. M. C. A. building. She asserts she left this city because her husband failed to provide for her and went to the home of her mother in Chicago. The woman maintains she does not care to file charges against her husband but wants him to support the two children. She alleges he was accustomed to spend his money hiring rigs and taking other women out for rides and to drink beer. She says she will forgive him everything if he will care for the children.

Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.00 Shoes, no shoe easier than Hanan's, during sale $4.95 Feltman's Tramp Last, the easiest, the best wide Toe Shoe ever put on man, Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Vici Kid. High or Low Cut, Best Value in Richmond at $4.00, during the sale at $3.25 Hanan's Shoes and Oxfords, all $6.00 Shoos, no shoe easier than Hanan's, during sale $4.95 Feltman's Tramp Last, the easiest, the best wide Too Shoe ever put on man, Patent Colt, Velour Calf and Vici Kid. High or Low Cut, best value in Richmond at $4.00. during the sale at $3.25

All $4.00 Pat. Colt or Gun Calf Oxfords and Shoes, all new styles, the JIM DUMPS. HAAP' HIT, or SUNNY JIM or FELTMAN'S TRAMP, the best $4.00 values-on earth, sale rrice, per pair 25 One lot of 3 Ruckle Light Tanor Wine Oxfords for men. on. the Dope, Arrow or Jim Dumps last, sold at $4.00, our price $3.60 All $4.00 Pat. Colt or Gun Calf Oxfords and shoes, all new styles, the JIM DUMPS, HAAP HIT. or SUN NY JIM or FELTMAN'S TRAMP. The best $4.00 values on earth. Sale price, per pair $3.25 One lot of 3 Buckle Light Tan pr Wine Oxfords for men, on the Dope, Arrow or Jim Dumps 'last. Bold at $4.00, our price $3.60

Ladies9 Department

Foster Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies; none better than a Foster. $5.00 grade, now $3.95 $4.00 grade $3.25 Bolton's Easy Shoes for Ladies in Patent Tip, Hand Turn and Hand Sewed Soles you know what a Bolton is. $3.50 grade, now $3.10 $4.00 grade, now $3.45 Oxfords, $3.00 grade, now.. $2.68 Ladies' $3.00 Pat. Colt or Pat. Kid 'Oxfords, Hand Turn and Welt Soles in New Sailor Tie or Fairy Button, or Blucher Lace, any style, all new goods, all sizes and widths, including our Tramp last. Sale price $2.64

One lot of Ladies' Golden Brown or Light Russian Calf Oxfords, sold at $2.50, during this sale we will sell these Oxfords at $1.98 Ladies Tan or Golden Brown Oxfords, all the new styles and patterns. All $3.00 Tans $2.64 All $3.50 Tans $3.10 All $3.25 Tans $2.89 One lot of Ladies' Good Style Oxfords, pair 98c One lot of Ladies' $2.00 Tan Oxfords $1.50 Ladies' Golden Brown Oxfords, a pair $1.79 Ladies' $1.50 3 Strap Slippers at $1.34 Common Sense One Strap, $1.50 grade $1.24

Misses' and Children's Department

Misses $2.50 Shoes and "Oxfords at $2.19 Misses' $2.25 Tan Oxfords. .$1.95 Misses $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, tan and black, at $1.78 Misses $1.75 Oxfords in tan or black $1-55 Barefoot Sandals and all seasonable goods at great reductions. One lot Misses' and Children's Slippers, pair 49c Boys' Tennis Shoes 48c Misses' Tennis Shoes, a pair 42c Youths' Tennis Shoes, a pair 42c

Misses $2.50 Shops and Oxfords, per pair ...t $2.19 Misses $2.23-TarrOxford8 $1.95 Misses $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, tan and black at $1.78 Misses' $1.75 OxfordsUn tan and black $1.55 Barefoot Sandals andall seasonable goods at'greaUreductions. One lot Misses and Children's Slippers, per pair 49c Boys' Tennis Shoes .... 48e MIsses''Tennia Shoes.ia pair 42c Youths' Tennis Shoes, i a pair 42c

CH AS. M. IFJEIJTIMI A.M The Shoe Man

'T TAKE LONG TO TELL HER TROUBLES

Minnie Keever's Complaint for Divorce Is Short.

The shortest complaint for divorce I filed in the Wayne circuit court in recent years has been filed by Attorney ' Henry U. Johnson, counsel for Minnie Ketver, who seeks divorce from Loren Keever. Abandonment, failure to pro- j

vide and habitual drunkenness are al leged as causes for complaint.

Grand opening at the old Schlitz place, West Main St., Saturday. Turkey lunch. All

day affair. George Brucker,

proprietor.

!

...I-.,:,. i'

mmm mat, i i ii

i i-i.m MiiiiMTiniiiii i :

ADS 1 CENT FEFC

(Mm wmm

meaim

mm-

331 PALLADIUM WANT

WORD

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

BEEHIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New Phones 1198 1199 Bell 190

Just Received a Fresh Shipment of Franklin Mills Entire Wheat Flour Send In Your Orders by Phone. Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries, Dewberries, Fancy Peaches, Sweet Nutmeg Melons, Pineapples, Plums, Apricots, Sweet, Juicy Oranges, Bananas, Red Currants, New Apples. Baked Ham, Tenderloin, Chipped Beef, Saratoga Chips, Cream to Whip. Grape Juice, Lemon Sour, Ginger Ale and Table Waters.

; $1,25 INDIANAPOLIS EXCURSION.

Pennsylvania Lines, Sunday, H2. Lv. Richmond, S:25 a. m.

July

9-10-11

ELECTROLYSIS.

Superfluous Hair, Moles, Warts, re- . moved by the Electric Needle -Operation. The only sure and safe method. Manicuring, Hair Dressing. -Dandruff Positively Cured. Mrs. May Hoerner, 6& North 6th street, 9-2 1

Grand opening at the old Schlitz place, West Main St., Saturday. Turkey lunch. All day affair. George Brucker, nroprietor. 93t

Just Received Direct From the Factory a Oar Load of Baby Garbages, Go -Carts and Collapsible Go -Carts at Factory Prices for

Special Folding Go-Cart, $2.00 kind for Special Folding Go-Cart, $250 grade $3 Go-Cart, reclining back and dash, for Folding Go-Cart, padded, back and seat reclining, $3.50 grade for - - - Folding Go-Cart, padded, seat and back reclining, $5.00 grade for

G1EO. W.

$1.48 $1.78 $2.48 $2.78 $3.48

Collapsible Cart, $5.00 kind for - - - $3.48 The Gendion Collapsible Go-Cart, collapses with one motion, closes with one motion, $7.50 for. $6.48 Piehl Bros. Collapsible Cart, the only cart made with a.real effective spring; you can rock the baby to sleep, $7.50 kind for - - $6.48 Also a fine line of high class Reed Carriages and Go-Carts, worth up to $25, all go at same reduction. See windows.

Wiain street.