Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 157, 21 July 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AMD SU-Xli IjEGKAM, TUESDAY, JUL. Y' 21, liiOS.

IS FOR RAILROADS POSSE IS BALKED

kip

REATEfl SUIT

bargains

OF THE YEAR

The most phenomenal suit values we have ever offered are now on sale. We regret the quantity is limited, even though all profits are sacrificed; we are glad to dipose of them for we know the fortunate suit customers will certainly appreciate this offering because they represent first -class, up-to-date, man tailored Ladie's Suits that regularly sold to nearly double the July Bargain Price. " The materials comprise all the newest cloths shown this season, standard far above the average. For Quick Clearance You Can Buy All Suits worth $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, go for $ 9-95 All Suits worth $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, go for $14.85 All Suits worth $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00, go for $17.45 JULY SACRIFICES Ladies' White Wash Suits all go at Half Price. JULY SACRIFICES Children's Jackets all go at Half Price. JULY SACRIFICES Ladies' Silk Suits, 19 Silk Suits in black, brown, blue and Fancy Silks, to sell them quick: $15.00 and $17.50 Suits go for - $ 8.25 $18.50 and $20.00 Suits go for $ 9.45 $22.50 and $25.00 Suits go for $11.25 JULY SACRIFICES Ladies' Coats, all our Fancy Lace and Plain Silk Coats go at Half Price. See Our Windows ! Note the Savings ! Visit our Ready-to-Wear Department; in most instances prices cut in half. Big July Bargains Continue All This Week LEU H. KlUIBAUIRfl

National Prosperity Association Favors Public Carriers.

IS AGAINST LEGISLATION.

St. Louis, Mo., July 21. The Xational Prosperity Association's Executive Committee, of which E. C. Simmons, hardware king, is Chairman, will today issue circular letters appealing to business organizations and heads of commercial and manufacturing concerns throughout the country to join it in a movement to check restrictive legislation against railways, which, the circular claims, have not kept pace with other -business in regaining prosperity. While disclaiming any reactionary policy the association wants Government's hands

held off, to give the roads a chance to readjust their finances and recover prosperity in full measure.

The association in the circular re

views the success of its recent "Reemployment Day" in St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and other large cities.

20,000 men being restored to pay rolls

in St. Louis in one month. The cir

cular commends the Oklahoma com

mercial organization's recent state

convention for opposing legislation

against the railroads.

I INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS ' W. H. Bradbury & Son

Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk - . . .

New

Phones

1198 1199

Bell 190

BEE HIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New

Phones

1198 1199 Bell

190

Huckleberries! Huckleberries! Blackberries! Blackberries! Arizona nutmeg melons, every one sweet and good. The sweetest and best watermelons in the city.

Phillsbury and Gold Medal flour,

Franklin Mills Entire Wheat flour,

Carpenters Pastry flour.

When you buy of us you get the

best goods sold in Richmond.

WOMAN GREATLY

PUZZLES POLICE

Ohio Man Who Shot Wife and Fled, Turned Gun on Himself.

TRAGEDY LAST NIGHT.

WOMEN SAVE

TOWN OF BURKET

From Bucket Brigade

Check Raging Fire.

and

Warsaw, Ind., July 21. Women of

Burket early saved the town from de

struction by forming a bucket brigade and assisting the men in extinguishing

a fire that caused a loss of $5,000 in

the yards of Gaskill & Sons, lumber dealers and which was started by a spark from a locomotive. "The town has no fire department.

CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Toledo, O., July 21. After murdering his wife in cold blood and shooting the man at whose home she was

visiting, William Fox, who lived near Grand Rapids, Mich., turned his deadly weapon upon himself and was later found dead by a posse that had hunted him in the endeavor to make him pay the penalty for his crime. The tragedy occurred about 8 o'clock last evening at Trilby, O.. four miles west of West Toledo, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Heath, friends of the murdered woman, with whom she had been living for some time. Last evening when Mrs. Heath and Mrs. Fox returned to the Heath home from a drive. Fox sprang from the shadow of a clump of trees and without a word fired a revolver shot that killed Mrs. Fox instantly. Heath who had been sitting on the front porch, sprang forward in pursuit of Fox. After a short run Fox turned and shot

Heath. The bullet struck Heath's sus

pender buckle and was deflected sHf-

flciently to save his life.

By this time neighbors attracted by

the shots had collected, and the sheriff organized a posse and started forth. An hour or so later the dead body of

Fox was found about a mile or so from

the scene of his wife's murder. In his head was an ugly wound, and his right hand still firmly clasped the weapon that had snuffed out two lives and attempted a third. ' i Torn by Satan. In the library of the Massachusetts Historical society is a leaf of a ser

tnon on which is written the following

memorandum by Dr. Elliott: "Dr. Cotton Mather's leaf of a ser

mon which the devil was so spiteful as to tear. The leaf has been torn and near the rent is the following

memorandum in Mather's own hand

writing: 'While I was preaching at a private fast (kept for a possessed you us woman) on Mark, ix, 28. 29 ye devi! In ye Damsel flew upon mee and tore ye leaf, as It is now tore, over againsl ye text.' "

Couple Travels Life's Road

Together Many Years.

Josie Bond Has Completely

Tried the Temper and Patience of Authorities. HER CASE IS UNIQUE.

HAS DONE NOTHING TO WAR RANT PRISON SENTENCE ALTHOUGH BEING ALMOST CON STANTLY UNDER ARREST.

RICHMOND PEOPLE GDDD DRESSERS

Very few cities

in the $

United States can show as h many well dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent, of J

2 the men having their clothes T

made to order. Men can get 4 fine suits made for $15 or $18 a when the same goods a few

J : years ago cost

How to make disposition of Josie Bond is a problem that has puzzled the police department for the last few years and at present baffles all efforts toward solution. "I wish somebody would tell me what to do with that woman," remarked the prosecuting attorney yesterday afternoon, after she had been sentenced to jail for thirty-five days. "Well, I don't know how to treat her when she comes up before me," was the response of Judge Converse, indicating he is at a loss, also. "Why can't we get her into the woman's prison at Indianapolis?" asked Superintendent Bailey. Sergeant McManus stated that would be the best thing for the woman and the community. It is a safe bet, however, none of these suggestions will be adopted and

Josie will be permitted to continue the

beaten' path indefinitely.

It is a fact that the woman has ex

hausted all the patience of the authorities and at the same time left them deprived of a modus operandi. She does not commit a crime of sufficient caliber to warrant sending her to the

women's reformatory. She does not steal, or at least a charge of larceny has not been placed against her. She will become intoxicated, fight and use profane and obscene language, however. But these are merely misdemeanors and not punishable by a prison sentence. The woman has served almost as much time in jail as Earl

Huntington, the most notorious time

server in the county.

Supt. Bailey thought to count up

the times she has been arrested yesterday. He opened up one of the rec

ord books and upon one page was in

dex to eight arrests. "Oh, my. I don't care to work at this all day," remarked the superintendent and gave up the task at once. The police do not deny the woman is too large a proposition for them to manage. Judge Converse has tried leniency and severity and both have failed. The next to last time Josie was arrested the court told her he would erase everything from the slate and begin

again. She was given $1 and costs as

a fine. Her eleven days served, she

returned to the home of her father and mothr and it was but a short time until she was rearrested and fined

$25 and costs. The woman has been made the ob

ject of prayers and tearful pleadings

on the part of the charitably inclined

women of the city. At one time a public service was held in her behalf

during the course of an evangelistic

effort. She had asked for help and prayers. The response on the part

of other women was unanimous, but

their attempt at regeneration proved

futile.

'(hhoMcoaiFlou

WE WDLL SAW

How's This?

Milton, Ind., July 21. Mr. and Mrs: Jacob Filby celebrated their fiftieth

wedding anniversary Sunday. The preparations had been made by the children of the venerable couple. A

magnificent dinner was served and thirty guests partook. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Els worth Filby and family of Richmond.

We offer One Hundred Hollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. V. 3. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. 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. Waldinf?, 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 Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Yy GfflOKlEY Gents' Clothing cleaned by Dry Process, former price $1.50; from now on, One Dollar Per Suit. LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS 50c LIGHT WEIGHT SKIRTS 75o PLAIN WAIST 25o FANCY WAIST 50o FANCY VESTS i 30c KID GLOVES CLEANED 5o Ne guarantee you first class workmanship in all lines of business. PEEL'S DRY CLEANING & DYEING WORKS 1715 N. C St.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.

"Those who hesitate are lost"

nearly twice

as mucn. or seven years x

J Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at $15 and $18 and the business has j

Increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown, j. Over 600 styles in spring suit- i

X ngs.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Sleeplessness, Despondency, Nerve Depression, Malaria, Weak Heart, will all disappear If You Use BISHOP'S Am0r0u (Absolutely Non-Alcoholic) E. C. PAEMELEE, Highland. X. J., write "HaTe purchased two bottles of Am-or-oa from liegeman a Pharmacy In Kew Tork Cltv, and found them all to the good and bear oat all you claim for it." PETER DEXZIXGER. 409 22d at.. College point, X. Y., writes "I recelred your sample of Am-or-oa and hare used It with splendid results. Enclosed please find $1.00 for further supply." A free ffenerona ample, tablet form, sent on application to Perm Drug Co. Philadelphia, Pa

LESLIE CARTER IS DECLARED INSANE

Famous Chicagoan Will Never Recover.

Sold and recommended by Leo H. Flhe, 830 Main St. Westcott Pharmacy, 1C04 Main St. Quigley Stores corner Fourth and Main, 821 N. E SL

jC. ThUtlethwalte, 415 Ii. 8th St.

Chicago, 111., July 21. Leslie Carter, formerly president of the South Side Elevated Railroad company, and prominent in financial affairs, has been adjudged mentally Incompetent to manage his own affairs. Judge Cutting will appoint a conservator. Carter has been seriously ill for several months, the result of gas poisoning. The petition was filed by Miss Helen Leslie Carter, a sister. Witneses declared Carter's condition as Incurable.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Clarence Hadley has sold his interest in the Maher & Hadley Meat Market, sold to former partner, John F. Maher. Mr. Maher will take over all accounts payable and receivable. 21-3t

Apelatdk:

Mother aays "they can't say anything to

lCoe-&ooii tfott-MMH ieur." uuaoi.

Still Moire Special ianrpiis

Mel k

it's loe SttdDre

Several weeks ago we inaugurated a series of SPECIAL SHOE BARGAIN SALES. The prices we placed on these "specials" were so low that hundreds took advantage of them, and some lots have been entirely cleaned up. Of other lots we still have a fair assortment of sizes, and will CONTINUE our SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL THIS WEEK and have added many more to the list

ONE LOT OF MEN'S GUN METAL OXFORDS. $4.00 grade now $3.25 $3.50 grade now $2.75 MEN'S PAT. LEATHER 0X- ' FORDS. $4.00 grade now $3.25 $3.50 grade now $2.75 $3.00 grade now $2.25 MEN'S TAN OXFORDS. All $3.50 grade now ...$2.75 All $3.00 grade now ...$2.25 ALL MEN'S DUNLAP SHOES AND OXFORDS Regular $5 grade, now $3.50 MEN'S CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDS $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 grades at 85c ALL OF OUR B0YSVYQUTHS' AND LITTLE GENTS' OXFORDS In Patent, Tan, Vici and Gun Metals at Bargain Prices.

LADIES' HAND TURN PAT. LEATHER OXFORDS Plain Toe, Lace and Button, $3.50 and $3.00 grades at $2.50 LADIES' PAT. LEATHER OXFORDS. Plain Toe and Tip, Button and Lace, $2 grade, now $1.60 LADIES' TAN OXFORDS All $4.00 grades at ...$3.00 All $3.50 grades at --.$2.75 All $3.00 grades at -.-$2.25 All $2.50 grades at ...$2.00 All $2.00 grades at -..$1.60 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS $1.00 and $1.50 grade at 75c WE CAN'T MENTION ALL Of our Special Bargains, but can fit you out in Summer Footwear at a big saving.

NEFF & NUSBAUM

THE SHOE CORNER

See our Bargain Windows for Styles and Prices