Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 183, 16 August 1908 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PAIXADTUM AXl SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1908.!
ROSENBLOOM, BllTlfJ & CO., 824 ST.
MAN
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FOR TWO WEEKS But there is no use crying over spilt milk. It hurts, we know, but then it must be done. The quicker the goods move, the better. We need the money, you need the goods, so a mutual benefit can be easily met by both. Everything will be reduced in this, our annual
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The Richmond public knows what it means when they can buy clothing at the remarkably reduced prices quoted below.
Looks like every man in Richmond wants a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit at a saving of 25 to 35 per cent.
$25 Men's Suits at
19.25
$18.00 Hart, Schaffner & &-fl,Q HE Marx Suits at - - vld.IU
$22Men's Suits Jg Jg
$20Men's Suits "Jfj
$15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Off Marx Suits at - - 3JLA.t
3.50
$3.00 Alio-$5.00 grade of Boys jQ
ii fc9 ft ft II All $3.50 Boys' high grade 4 nc QLi.VV . Suits at ... $1.1 )
Men's 2-Piece Suits r1S5.JaY pr,?es" $13.75
Extra of fering In our Boys' Knee Pant Suits. $7.00 grade to go at exactly one-half price -
All our $6.00 grade of Boys (4 AA II All our $5.00 grade of Boys' Suits at - - $deVV Suits at
All our $4 Boys' high grade suits at
$18.00 Men's two-piece Suits at .......-...---$12.50
$15.00 Men's two-piece Suits at $9.75
$1 0.00 Men's two-piece Suits at only $6.75
$12 Men's two-piece Suits at only $7.25
$8.00 Men's two-piece Suits at only $5.25
A Round-Up Sale in Our Furnishing Goods Dep't. OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT is a source of comfort to the fashionable fellow, he knowing that no where else can there be found such excellent values and exclusive styles as are shown here; hence the furnishing goods business at the Rosenbloom-Buntin Store has grown to immense proportions. All 50c Shirts, sizes -17'2, 18, 18'2 and 19, go at three for $1.00. A Special Lot of Men's Soft Shirts, all sizes, regular 50c, $1.00 and $1.25 values, round up sale, three for $1.00.
Working Shirts The Bhirts are union made, all sizes from 14 to 18; blues, blacks and fancy, at 39c Anchor Brand Shirts Anchor brand 50c shirts, sizes 14 to 19; 50c shirts at 42c, 3 for ... .$1.25 Night Shirts Sizes 14 to 19, Muslins and cambrics. $1.00 79c 75c 63c 50c 39c
Dress Shirts Cluett coat shirts, $1.50 shirts at $1.15 $1 Mountain and Silver brands at 79c Hosiery, Neckwear $1.00 Fine Hoee ' 69c 50c Fine Hose 36c 25c Fine Hose 19c 15c Fine Hose 11c $1.00 Neckwear 75c 50c Neckwear ...40c 25c Neckwear 20c Belts Belts, 50c ones 39c Belts, 25c ones 19c
White and Fancy Vests $4.00 White Vests ..$2.75 $3.60 White VesU ;...$25 $3.00 White Vesta $UX $2.50 White Vesta $L75 $2.00 White Vests $15 Underwear UNION BUTTS. $3.00 Z29 iZJSO $1.7S $2.00 $LS9 $1-60 $1.17 $1.00 t... 88c two-piece surra. $Lj0O a garment ................ -$9e 60c a, garment S9c
seoMoom, Bnieflfimi & Coo9 8241 Mamiin Sflireett
COLOR RED AS TR00PS7B0TECTI0N thought Uncle Sam Can Protect His Boys With It.
Philadelphia, Aug. 15. For years dentists hare been investigating the effect on the human system of the actinic, rays of the sun which are diagnosed In scientific dictionaries as "rays potent to effect chemical changes by radiant energy." The Investigation has proved that such rays are also potent In affecting the health of men exposed to them, and the government in experimenting with a view to protecting the soldiers in tropical lands from . these dangerous rays. "Accordingly the depot quartermaster at Philadelphia is having prepared 5,000 suits , of underclothing, and as man v hat linines. all of orantre red
color. They will be shipped to the 1 Philippines, where careful observation will be made to ascertain to what extent color can be depended on as a protection for troops against the actinic ray.
WILD MAN ALMOST KILLS A NEGRO
After Lunching on Rattlesnakes, Attack Is Made.
A VALUABLE PIN FOUND IN0LD PAPER .Marion Boy Gets Frat Badge Lost Many Miles Away.
... Marlon, Ind. Aug. 15. Earl R. Hunt lost a Sigma Chi fraternity badge while driving from . Greencastle to Cloverdale, In Putnam county, two months ago. The pin has Just been found in the "beaters" at the Marion
paper mills.
The supposition Is that the badge, which was set with opals, was gathered up in old papers which were baled and shipped to the Marion paper plant,
McDonald, Pa., Aug. 15. Leppo, the wild man with the Metropolitan show here, became crazed last evening when lightning struck the big tent and in his fury attacked John Dudley, a negro and tore him so badly that he will die. Leppo fastened his teeth in the neck of Dudley and held on until his jaws were pried apart with an iron
lever. Once separated from his vic
tim Leppo ran wildly about the tent iu which several hundred had taken shelter from the storm and he hurt many before being felled with a fence stake and tied with chains.
Leppo had just finished a lunch of
rattlesnakes when the bolt hit the
tent. Dudley who had been assisting Leppo, was thrown to the floor and then the wild man attacked him.
MEN AS DUMMIES TO TESUAR FENDERS Pittsburg Company Will Not Accept Would Be Suicides.
BURN
ED TO DEATH UNDER WARDROBE
HCTTDTe Fate Befalls Jackson, MichM Woman.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 15. "Wanted, men to act as dummies for street car fenders; wages, $2 per day; no questions asked. References or experience not necessary." This advertisement will be placed In daily papers in this city, as Pittsburg is to try out a lot of street car fenders on live men. Would be suicides will not be accepted if their intentions are known
beforehand. The Pittsburg street railway managers say they have seen moving pictures of live ! dummies struck by street cars, but they consider the chances of a person being struck accidentally not nearly as good as If the person is prepared for the impact
LOVE ON OF
John and Mary, Newly Weds, Didn't Mind a Bit.
COOK'S HELPER FALLS INTO BOILING SOUP He Is Rescued After Being Badly Scalded.
CLINGS TO LIFE. Vitality Shown by Man Minus Part of Nose, Eye, and Brains Gone. . ; Clinton. , Ia., Aug. 15. r- "Peaceful Henry" Fields, a Missouri negro, was shot and mortally wounded this afternoon by Hugh Brown, aged 60. a Clinton resident. In a fight at Brown's home. " i Brown used a shotgun efter Fields had cut Mm with a razor. Fields lingers at a local hospital with remarkable tenacity to life. He is half dead, with one eye, nose, mouth,' and' part of his skull and brains blown away. ' f. i
Jackson, Mich., Aug. 15. Amanda Talmage, a widow 60 years old, was burned to death last night under a wardrobe. Carrying a kerosene lamp, she attempted to reach a bonnet which was on the top shelf of the wardrobe by means of a stool. She evidently lost her balance, and while trying to steady herself pulled the wardrobe on top of herself. The fire from the lamp set her clothing afire.
WIFE ALARMED. Technical Name for Nosebleed Sends Terror to Heart. Philadelphia, Aug. 15. When Harry Heller, conductor on an Eighteenth street car, was seized with a violent attack of nosableed this afternoon and was taken to the Polyclinic hospital for treatment, a friend waited long enough to hear the physicians diagnose the case as "eplstaxis" and hurried to inform Mrs. Heller at 312 New street The term struck terror to her heart and she almost collapsed. Together with her Informant she hurried to the hospital, where she was assured that "eptaxls" "was merely a ... - technical name for nosebleed-"
New York, Aug. 15. Prolific of Incident was the voyage of the Hellig
Olav, of the Scandinavian-American
line which reached this port today
from Copenhagen.
On Saturday last while the Hellig Olav was making good time through
c rough sea, Karl Willemsen, a cook's helper while listening to the music of tie band, fell through a skylight di
rectly into a pot of boiling soup In the
first cabin galley. "He was badly scalded and is still in the ship's hospital.
Washington, Aug. 15. On the outer coping of an eighth story east window In the postofflce department building sat a blushing bridal couple, oblivious of surroundings or the risk they were
running, calmly holding hands and
looking love into each others eyes.
When the couple had been yanked
into the building with the aid of a six foot step ladder they admitted t at her name was Mary and his name wis
John, newly wed and from Valdosta,
Ga. But they declined to tell how or why they got into their perilous position.
WEALTHIEST BABY'S BAPTISMPOSTPONED Mother, Mrs. Maitland Alexander, Was Indisposed.
Pittsburg, Aug. 15. The baptism of Maitland Alexander, Jr., a two months old infant, eaid to be vorth $10,000,000, was postponed, as Mrs. Alexander Is Indisposed. The babe Is the son of the Rev. Dr.
Maitland Alexander, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Pittsburg and Mrs. Madeline ir.ughlin Alexander, who was one of the richest girls
in America before she married Alex
ander, who is himself a man of great wealth, being of the insurance family
of New York.
MARRIES JAP GIRL AND HIRES HER 00T Slave Trade , Disclosed by a Young Girl's Story. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 15. 'I meet Tasuza in Osako, and my father say I marry him. I do. We come to San Francisco. He hires me out to another man. He takes me to Tacoma.
Chinese woman tells me that I don't be a slave In America. I run away in the night and come to Seattle."
That was the Btory told by Mutsu
Kuzuhara in Judge Arthur E. Griffin's department of the Superior court
this morning. The diminutive Japa
nese girl, who is not yet 20 years old,
is seeking a divorce. The Rev. Y. Yoshioka, the Japanese clergyman in
charge of the Japanese girls' mission, was detained at the last minute, and on consent of all parties, a further hearing of the cause was continued.
MONEY HUNG OUT ON CLOTHES LINE
HUNS DON'T MIND GOING TO JAIL Nine at Butler, Pa., Anticipate Good Things to Eat.
LANDS PORPOISE OF IMJENSE SIZE Five Sturdy Seamen Necessary to Land 750 Pounder.
Sea Isle City, Aug. 15. Five sturdy deep sea fishermen were given the straggle of their lives here today. It lasted two hours hard, uncompromising fighting and at the end of it they landed a monster ' porpoise weighing 750 pounda.
DUTY PROBABLE.
FOR AIRSHIPS
New Tariff Act May Be Passed By Next Congress.
Washington, Aug. 15. The progress now being made In the development of the airship will probably result in the incorporation on the next tariff act of a special provision covering this new ' engine of aerial navigation. The present tariff law contains now provision for airships, although balloons axe ' specified ' and pay duty at fhm rata of SO per cent ad volorem.
Butler, Pa., Aug. 15. Preferring Jail
to freedom, nine Hungarians arrested
for disorderly conduct at a christen
ing last night were sent to jail for an
indefinite period by Burgess" Elmer E. Bell today.
When sentenced, tho men, all of
whom could have paid their fines, de
clared that they would not mind go
ing to jail where they would have
plenty to eat.
Foreign Girl Did Not Know of
Its Value.
Ansonia, Conn., Aug. 15. William
WHhelmy, a baker of this city, drove to Woodbury to visit his brother. He was caught in a thunder storm, and when he reached his brother's, hi trousers were wringing wet and bespattered with mud. He borrowed
another pair of pants and wore them
while the hired girl washed the othor
pair.
Wilhelmy went calling on friends.
and when he returned he found a crowd looking at 20 in wet money hanging on a clothes line.
The girl had been In this country
only a few days and did not know that what she found In the pants was money.
SWALLOWS TEETH: CAUSES A PANIC Workmen in Steel Mill Follow Man, Asking for Help.
Danville, Pa., Aug. 15. Michael Reilly, a puddler, caused a small panic last night when he swallowed hi false teeth. - , When Rellly's teeth became lodged in his throat he dropped his puddling bar and without a word dashed from the mill. Workmen standing near by not know lag what had occurred, and from an accident In the mill, joined' in the flight. The fleeing men were joined by the whole mill force.
"Our baby squalls all night long." "Don't be discouraged. - Bs maj grow op to help Domjrurte a president some day." Chicago Beeord-Hemld.
Let Kodol Digest what you cat. Then you can Eat what you like.
3,
MEN ARE TO REPAIR LINE
Western Floods Do Great Damage to Railroad.
Helena, Aug. 15. The division engineer on the St, Paul from Lombard east to Forsyth, - says that the company will be employing 3,000 men until cold weather sets in on repairing the linewhere it was damaged 'by the floods, relaying the track of the Montana railroad -with 85 pound steel and balasting the roadbed;
You once could eat anything you wasted, and your stomach would digest it. But now there's some things which your stomach won't digest Your stomach absolutely refuses to acronimodate you when you eat certain food o you bare been forced by your stomach to eat food which you detested, and pass up those delicacies that ' you would bare really enjoyed. There is a way now to eat any thing you like, if you will let Kodol digest it Kodol will do this. too. It won't talk back or command, but will go right ahead with its work and digest all the food you eat Kodol will let yon eat anything yon like and all you want, and you won't suffer with that dull feeling, that fullness, and wish you hadn't eaten so much. Tou will not have that heart-burn, which Is so annoying at times. If you will let Kodol digest your food a while. Ton don't have to use Kodol long only for a little white Juet long enough for your stomach to rest a little. It gets tired sometimes, too -just the same as anybody or
part of your body that works. Kodol will do exactly what yow stomach does, when your stomach is well and strong, and more, when it Is tired or out of order. Kodol is com posed of exactly the ama jalce as found In s healthy stomach, and therefore rill do the same work as the stomach, when It is well , and strong the only difference is, Kodol never gets tired and Kodol Is tho only, dlgestant to-day. that will digest all food and do It as completely, a a strong, healthy stomach. Get a bottle now and have ft ready to help your stomach at times when yon need an assistant. Kodol is at the nearest drag stora, Our Guarantee Go to year Araggimt tod u4 ft tot
entire contests of tbe VotUe If ran caa
eocotly eor, tbe It
ae om jroa aar
roua. return the bottle to la drscf tet ...
n win rpinoa jour none? ukat tioa or deiej. We wiil then Mr tk A
f't for the bottle. Doa't fcrttt. all dmrrleta know tkmt oar riurMtc U good. Tfeie oflr-r spptles to the lrr bottle oulr
m to bat one la a lumUj. The) laree bow tie contains t timee M araca. ao tAe altr cent bottte. Kodol Is prepared at the laboratories of IL C De Witt 4 Co, Chicago.
ROSS STRAW HAT CLEANER -Restores Straw Hats to Natural Color. PRICE. 10 CENTS W. II. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond Take a Kodak With Yon