Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 187, 20 August 1908 — Page 10

1 :

.FACTE TKX.

TOT RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1908.

First Showiing of the Season.

m

Grand Fall Exhibit

M

ON DISPLAY.

OR

mm

RIDAY AND SATURDAY

A showing that should command the attention of every fashionable woman for nothing but the latest New York, London, and Paris style productions for the coming Fall and Winter Season are shown, a magnitude of Fashionable garments never before attempted by any other store in Richmond. EACH SUIT AN EXCLUSIVE AND INDIVIDUAL STYLE. Certainly no woman of taste and of fashion cares to be confronted with her counterpart in dress. We always have this thought in view when we go into the market to gather the garments for you and we can fairly claim that in this great assortment of styles, there are no two suits alike. We can not hope to fitly describe and do justice to these garments.

Owing to the varied assortments and colorings, their perfect make, their matchless qualities, their price modesty, you must see them to appreciate them. We therefore invite you to call and inspect Friday and Saturday. SEE THE WINDOWS.

SALOON CLOSED BY PROSECUTOR Owner Away From City and . Son Has No License To Operate.

ESTABLISHES PRECEDENT.

Mccarty booze bazaar suspends BUSINESS SINCE ARRIVAL OF POLICE AND ORDERS OF STATE'S ATTORNEY.

Some weeks ago, C. McCarty, proprietor of a saloon at 012 Main street, mysteriously disappeared. Since

eaving the city the saloon has been

operated by Harry McCarty, son of the proprietor. The saloon license was

n the name of C. McCarty. Prosecut

or Jessup has taken the stand that McCarty, by his continued absence is no

longer a resident of this city and the license is now null and void.

Yesterday afternoon the police, act

ing under instructions of Prosecutor

Jessup, closed the saloon on the

grounds that Harry McCarty was op

erating it without a license. The ac

tion of the authorities has, it is believed, established a new precedent, as follows:

Should the proprietor of a saloon

leave the city without stating whether or not he intended to return, it is un

lawful for anybody to continue to operate the saloon under his license. So far as known this is the first case of its kind the local authorities have been called upon to deal with.

Chief Bailey stated this morning

that the family of C. McCarty appear

to have but a hazy knowledge of the

whereabouts of the missing saloonist.

It is thought that he is in Oklahoma.

He has never notified them that it was his intention to return home.

The chief states that he has had sev

eral complaints in regard to the McCarty saloon. People have informed him that this saloon was about the worst conducted place of its kind in the city. Fights have occurred there and it appears to have been a haven to men addicted to excessive use of intoxicants. "I believe it was one of the worst saloons !n the city," was the

statement made by Chief Bailey.

I o) L)o

-sy

The Twilight Of LAfe. The mtucles of tho stomach ,n old ? are i M strong or active aa la youth and in cot Ionanca old people ara very eubject to const; tkm and Indieotttoa. Many aeldom hav , bowel movement without artificial aid. Ms , also, hav nc pleasant eructations of arts fr (be stomach after eatmr. All this'can be avc ' d by thv nse ol Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Psp: I which permanently rernlates the bowels so ci passages come naturally, and so strengtlu the stomach that food la digested without r I comfort. Druggist, sell it at SO cents or 91 ! large bottle.

New BEEHIVE Nev 1ST GROCERY n 1199 C0MPANY "

Canning Material DARK Lightning Jars. White Lightning Jars. Mason Self Sealing Jars. Economy Self Sealing Jars. Sealing Wax Jars. Tin Cans, Rubbers for Lightning and Mason Jars, Mason Jar Lids, Tin Lids for Sealing Wax Jars, Sealing Wax, Paraffine, Etc. Pure Spices, the finest money will buy. Guaranteed Pure Cider Vinegar.

;. 0. P. J

UMBO

BEGINS

MARCH

Meeting of Republicans in This City Today Will Start Things. 3ARNARD IS OPTIMISTIC.

PREDICTS EASY VICTORY IN THIS DISTRICT CLAIMS DEMOCRATS

HAVE ACTED IN MOST AUDAC

IOUS MANNER.

The Wayne County G. O. P. will be organized here this afternoon and this evening for the campaign, which will open in a blaze of glory the first

of next month. This afternoon all

the township chairmen and precinct

committeemen, ward chairmen, etc.,

will hold a session.

The republican state central committee is represented at these two

meetings by State Treasurer Hadley

State Auditor Billheimer, Hal Shldler,

Judge Morris and James Fitzpatrick. These leaders will map out the plan of campaign to the county chieftains. Both meetings will be held at the republican headquarters behind closed doors. It is expected that there will be over one hundred county republican leaders In attendance at each, meeting. Judge W. O. Barnard of New Castle,

the republican nominee for congress

man, arrived in the city this morning and he will attend each meeting.

The judge wears a happy smile and

fairly radiates confidence. "Taft will be elected president and "Watson will be elected governor. Indiana will give each candidate a big majority," stated Judge Barnard.

The audacity of the democrats

placing Indiana among the "doubtful"

states convulses Judge Barnard with merriment. He says the republican majority in this state is growing larger each day.

"How about yourself Judge? What are your chances in the congressional race. "I see no reason why I should not be elected and I feel confident that I will be elected by a big majority." Judge Barnard is now about ready to make a tour of inspection over the county, sizing up his fences, bo that everything will be in readiness when he begins his active campaign.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Mrs. Albert Harkameyer of Cincinnati is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A Kennepohl.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Nelson have re

turned from a two weeks' outing at Winona Lake. Miss Stella Barber, who has been the

guest of relatives at Fountain City, has

returned home.

Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone left this morning for a two weeks' outing at Sand

Lake, Michigan.

Mrs. Beener left this morning for

Dayton where she will visit her moth

er, Mrs. Daugherty.

Mrs. Arch Campbell and little

daughter are the guests of friends and

relatives at Cincinnati today.

Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ward and child

ren of Brookville, are the guests of

Richmond relatives and friends.

Mrs. C. A. Duncan and children left this morning for Pittsburg where they will visit her mother for the next few

days.

Miss Hazel Budd of Muncie, arrived

this afternoon to be the guest of Miss es Ada and Ruby Kelly at the chau

tauqua.

Miss Luclle Turner left this morn

ing for Columbus, where she will vis

it friend" and relatives for the next

few days.

Harry Watt, who has been on a

northern trip to Michigan and other

points for the past two weeks has re

turned home.

Mhsses Marie and Erna Connell of

Lafayette are the guests of Mr. and

Mrs. John F. McCarthy on South

Twentieth street.

Our Carpet Cleaning Department is

new and up-to-date. Our work Is the

best in the city. All work called for

and delivered without extra charge

Monarch Laundry. 13-14t

Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bowman of Ha-

gerstown are in the city today. Mr.

Bowman is attending the meeting of

Republican politicians.

Miss Elizabeth Rosa and Miss Anna

Erbse, of the George H. Knollen

berg company, left yesterday for the

East, where they will purchase ladies

wearing apparel for this fall.

Ottis Karns, Chief transfer clerk at the Panhandle depot is taking his va

cation. He has gone to Muncie, An

derson and Parker City, where he will visit. Mr. Weist is taking his place. Mr .and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg left last evening for New York where they will visit for the next several weeks. Mr. Knollenberg will attend to some business for the store while there.

J

For any Tan Oxford in our store Note our windows for new fall styles

WILL DECIDE MATTER.

Question of Post Headquarters to be

Discussed. To consider the subject of the pro

posed change of headquarters a joint meeting of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans will be held this evening. All post members are

urged to be present as the business is of importance.

Phoebe :

There's nothing like bread made from

Gold Medal Flour. Deborah.

Felttinniaini's

Special to Ladlies9 Tsuni M)irdl

We have a few Tan Oxfords in Ladies, in Foster's, Boltons, and all the best makes, but we don't care to carry them over until next season; we would rather take the loss. This includes the Merry Widow Patterns, Short Vamp, with Dull Suede Tops, and also low Button Patterns and New Shades and Toes. Choice of any of these $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Oxfords, this week onlyi

Pair

808

Chas. M. Mtaai

"Corps Coins." "Corpse coins" are treasured In the north of England. They are the coins that have lain over the eyes of their dead. By this means Infection has been spread, but superstition causes the custom to continue. A poor coliier or peasant would never think of doing anything Important unless be had on his person coins that have been upon the eyes of his dead relatives. Westminster Gazette.

Making It Worss. "I cannot bear actors," a lady at garden party remarked to her fascinating companion. "They are to conceited." "But I'm an actor myself," was the rejoinder, "and surely you don't think I'm conceited?" "Oh, certainly not!" answered the lady. In some confusion. "I only meant the really food onesl"

S3&

s

YOUR CHOUGH -

lanhets and Oomforts or

Doctor Bills

Stoves

Manges

Cook Stoves

At considerably less than wholesale price as long as they last 710 MAIN ST. Saiinni FlPCBdll MCHMOND

There is nothing in camping at the Glen unless you can be comfortable. To thoroughly enjoy your nights, you must have plenty of bed clothing. Read the following and see how we have made it possible for you to meet these conditions. Good Grey Cotton Blankets, 52x72 with beautiful pink or blue border, Special Chautauqua price .J-.68c Pair Better Grey Cotton Blanket, 58x72 with pretty red, pink or blue border, Special Chautauqua price 88c Pair.

Fine Grey Cotton Blankets, 62x80, any color border, good weight, Special Chautauqua Price - $1.00 Pair Our special Grey Cotton Blankets, 62x76, the best value for the money we have ever shown, Chautauqua Price, per pair - $1.18 Our Leader Grey Cotton Blankets, beautiful combination of colors, in border, size 66x76, Chautauqua price, per pair i $1.48

Beautiful Comforts covered with fine silkoline, plain or figures, closely knotted, filled with soft cotton down,

size 72x84, must be seen to be appreciated, Chautauqua price $1.50 $2.00 and $2.50.

You will not shiver after seeing our "window The (Geo. H. Knottembetrg o

y