Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 200, 2 September 1908 — Page 8
FAGE EIGHT.
THE RICH3IOND' PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY SEPTE3IBER 2, 1903.
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It's a Real Treat to Visit Our linen Department
KNOLLEMBEI&G'
New Department. Second Floor Annex.
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Our Underwear Dept. is now fully prepared to meet your wants these cool evenings
Madura
JLaice Cmirflami3is9
Tapesttry Part5eFo C
s COTttafims,
ouch Coveir9
eel Spreads
It's to the interior of your home where this department wishes to direct your attention. There is nothing that so enhances the appearance of a home as pretty curtains. A few minutes in our new department will be time well spent for the appearance of your home is what you are a mind to make it and by a liberal amount of ingenuity, a very little money and a visit to our curtain department will transform your surroundings into an ideal home. lit Pays tto Look audi Figure Atnead The first cool evenings forecast the hard, dull bitterness of the coming winter when you will need Blankets, Comforts, Bed-spreads, etc. There is hardly an excuse for any discomfort in bed furnishings after a visit to this new department. Here you will find from a good cotton blanket as cheap as 68c per pair, to an elegant all wool blanket with beautiful colored border nicely bound, at $12.50 per pair. We are going to make this one of the most prominent departments of our store. The management of this department has been placed in the hands of Mr. Henry Kluter who will not only be pleased to show you through his new stock, but will quote you prices that' will leave no question in your mind as to where you will buy your next curtains, portiers, couch covers, blankets, comforts, etc.
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New creations in OUT Carpet Department. Don't miss seeing them
New DepaFtmemtt Second Floor Annex. The Geo. EL Knollenberg Co,
Always pass thru our Notion Dept. It's worth your while.
MURDER MYSTERY MAY BE ALTERED
Letter Found, Which Exonerates Three Men, Who Were Under Suspicion.
SOCIETY YOUTH SUSPECTED
MAN NOW BEING WATCHED BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN INFATUATED WITH MRS. WILLIAMS AND CHOSE HIS TIME.
Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 2. Documentary evidence of such character as to give an entirely new turn In the investigation into the mysterious shooting of Charles B. Roberts, the Baltimore banker and club man. when he was with Mrs. W. S. G. Williams of that city, on the board walk last Wednesday night, has been discovered. The new evidence is a letter received by Roberts shortly before the attempt was made to kill him. In consequence of this new evidence
the police admit that W. S. G. Williams, the husband, has been eliminated from the case, and that Tom Deford, Mrs. Williams's brother, and "Willie" West also have been eliminated. But, notwithstanding the elimination of these three men, the police are still sticking to the theory that the shooting was the act of a jealous and revengeful man. In the document sufficient grounds have been found to direct suspicion to a Baltimore society youth, whose name so far has not been mentionel in connection with the case. It is said that the man, who is now being watched, with the chance of an early arrest, was insanely jealous of the attentions of Roberts to Mrs." Williams. It is claimed that this man, who moved in the same walk of life with Roberts and Mrs. Williams, was Infatuated by the great beauty of the Baltimore society woman, with whom he had but a slight acquaintance, and that he timed his effort to kill Roberts with the return, to this country of Williams, so as to direct suspicion away from himself.
DlrTT WLLW If you need money, call or writ to us. We will loan you money In any amount from $5 up. on household goods, pianos. organs, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal. You can have from one to twelve months' time in which to pay it back, in small weekly or monthly payments, as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a fifty-dollar loan for fifty weeks; other amounts at the some proportion. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cut It out and mail it to as. Our agent will call on you at once. 'e guarantee the most courteous treatment, and lowest rates obtainable. Loans made in city and all surrounding towns and country.
Your name Address, street and number Town Kind of security. Amount Wanted
Vou need not leave your home to get a loan. All communications are held strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN GO.
ROOM 8, COLONIAL BUILDING. ESTABLISHED 1895.
,HOME PHONE 1545. RICHMOND, IND.
MEW SENSATION AT SPRINGFIELD
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PEACHES - PEACHES 400 BUSHELS TOMORROW Thursday Morning Extra Fancy Crawfords and Barnards $1.35 Bnshd Up All selected fruit and direct from the grower, giving you the advantage of the middle-man's Commission. Do not delay your canning for better prices or quality. The crop in Michigan is not large and the demand Is big. Special on Best Granulated Sugar 25 Pound Cloth Bag $1.45 50 Pound Cloth Bag $2.80 100 pound Cloth Bag $5.55 Orders for SUGAR ONLY will not be delivered until Friday. Deliveries on Sugar when accompanied with other order will be made tomorrow. Other Canning Needs Complete Star Tin Cans, per dozen 40c Ball Bros. Quart Mason Jars, per dozen ..55c Lightning Quart Jars, per doz $1.15 Fancy Jelly Glasses (large), per dozen 25c Can Lids, Rubbers, Wax, Paraffine, Tops, Etc., Eta Absolutely pure vinegar and Spices. Let us hear from you. John PI. Eggemeyer, 4th & Main
PAINTS PICTURE OF PAST AGES
TO VETERANS
(Continued From Page One.)
human endeavor and activity, wellnigh impenetrable forests and practically impassable swamps. "Instead of cattle on a thousand hills and domestic animals that render us service and are agreeable companions, we must fill the woods with savage beasts and savage men, with only a few white settlements scattered here and there in small, newly made clearings, the very outposts of civilization, with only foot and wagon trails in completely connecting them. Behind this frontier was an encroaching population that in slowly widening and advancing growth had been gradually fighting its way from the river and to the interior, but which had scarcely made its appearance nearer this point than Columbus. "They were hardy, brave and self reliant, but sparse, poor and unable to spare to the army from tneir scanty stocks of provisions and supplies.
"It was to such, a spot, so situated and surrounded, and to the defense of such a people, that General Harrison came in 1813. Today it Is an agreeable ride of but a few hours from this point to the most far distant house of those who accompanied him, but then those homes could be reached only by
weeks of wearisome travel. His soldier boys were further from their loved ones than are our soldier boys of
today on duty in the Philippines.
"Others have described the bitter
cold that was encountered, and the nu
merous hardships and deprivations that they endured, and in thrilling sen
tences their brave and heroic defense of this place has been told over and over again. All this is familiar history and need not be repeated here today. Suffice it to say that the gallant sons of Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky and Ohio, who composed this littie army, were worthy of the great
trust committed to them. Together
they stood and fought, for almost a century they have slept side by side in the rude trenches to which their comrades tenderly consigned them. "Almost a hundred years have passed and we come now to honor them. Our respective states have sent us to join in the unveiling and dedication of this beautiful monument."
DEATH RELIEVES REV. U. TROTTER Was Well Known as Minister At Hagerstown. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 2. A telegram received by Prof. Reese announces the death of his brother-in-law, the Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Maple Rapids, Mich. The remains will be brought to Darlington, Ind., for burial. Rev. Trotter is a well known minister of the Christian church, having held pastorates in late years at Middletown and Muncie. He was well known through his ministerial work.
I at Hagerstown and other points In the
county.
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COR. Otl-i and IVf AIN STREETS.
JrURNITuRE BEDDING PICTURES
MISTAKE IN DATE. The Benevolent Convention of the M. E. church will meet September 8, at Centerville instead of September 2. as was announced.
LAWYER WAS STUNG
So He Thinks Now as Result Of Purchase of "Star" Copies.
ROOSEVELT'S AUTOGRAPH.
Mrs. Hallam Declares Guiltless Negro Accused of Attack Upon Her.
ANOTHER IS ARRESTED.
SON OF MAN LYNCHED, CHARGED WITH CRIME AGAINST WOMAN THAT PRECIPITATED RACE RIOT AND CAUSED SERIOUS TROUBLE
Springfield, 111., Sept. 2. George Richardson, the negro charged with assault upon Mrs. Mabel Hallam the crime which caused the outbreak of the race riot in this city was declared guiltless in a statement made today by the woman to State's Attorney Hatch. The news created a sensation in Springfield, which was aroused anew when W. E. Hallam, husband of the young woman who claims to have been attacked, secured a warrant for the arrest of Ralph Burton, said to be a son of Scott Burton, the first negro lynched by the mob on August 15. Young Burton Is charged with the crime for which Richardson has already been indicted by the special grand jury, and the complaining witness is as positive in her declarations against the new defendant as she was against George Richardson. When Mrs. Hallam was attacked at her home on North Fifth street on the night of August 13, she was positive that the man who dragged her from her bed out into the garden was a negro. She was emphatic In declaring that she could positively identify the black if she could see him again.
New York, Sept. 2. Judge Bischof has reserved decision on the question of the liability of Jesse "Watson, a lawyer of No. GO Wall 6treet, to pay $6.O0O for 22 volumes of President Roosevelt's writings. Mr. Watson, through his counsel, set up that Judge Goff had granted him 20 days to answer a judgment for $3,tGl in favor of the Keller-Farmer company, of No. 223 Fifth avenue, who sold the books to him. Mr. Watson stopped payment after he had paid $1,050 on installments. In his complaint, Mr. Watson asserted that it was represented to him that he would get for the sum of $G,00O what was warranted to be an "individual star copy of writings cf Theodore Roosevelt, with letter, 22 volumes full morocco, double extra Illustrated." Mr. Watson says that the copies were bound in "blue' instead of "violet." that he received no "star codv."
and further he alleges that an inclosed autograph is not that of President Roosevelt. The books, he received Mr. Watson asserts, were worth about $2.60 a volume.
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The Grocery Man For All Good Things in Season Both Fruits and Vegetables Michigan Peaches. Watermelons (on ice). Home Grown Canteloupes. Try our N. Y. Cream Cheese. Fresh Potato Chips. Pure Cider Vinegar. Fruit Jars and Cans. The Best 25c Coffee In the City. Try it.
C.W.Morgan Cor. 12th and Main Automatic Phone IMS i i The Grocery Man
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Special Prices on Our Display Stand Every Day. Backed Up With Four per cent Cash Coupons. PETER JOHNSON CO. MAIN ST.
A ten cent article that makes a the owner a man of wealth In a few years must be most merl- a torious one Indeed. It Is Black- a burn's CascaRoyal-Pills.
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WANTED We will buy all the sugar corn and tomatoes brought to our cannery at $8.00 per ton. H. C. BuIIerdick & Son 529 South Filth St.
Dr.A.0.Martin, Dentist
For Cast Gold Fillings The lllUngs ol the lntnre. Colonial Block. New Phone 1637
NOTICE. We wish to inform our old customers as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and Is the largest we have ever shown, $15.00 or $18.00 will get a fine Fall suit, see the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO, Cor. Ninth and Main streets.
IHSURAHGE.REAL ESTATE f LOANS, RENTS
f W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westoott Blk ?
SPECIAL STAMP SALE THIS WEEK
25 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 35c 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c 15 STAMPS with one lb of Coffee at 25c. 10 STAMPS with one . box Rice at 10c a box.
10 STAMPS with five cakes A. & P. Sweet Chocolate at 5c a cake.
(SO ..STAMPSWith one 18-oz can of A. & P. Baking Powder at 50 ds. a can. Perfedly Pure. Best Hade.
50 8TAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb.
45 STAMPS with on lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.
40 STAMPS with one
lb. of Tea at &0c a lb..
10 STAMPS with one box of Mule Team Borax at 12c a box.
10 STAMPS with one box A. & P. Ball Bine at 8c a box.
20 Stamps with one 2-oz. bottle A. & P. Extract at 25c a bottle.
The Great Atlantic
Gl Pacific Tea Co.
727 Main Street New Phone 1215
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The beautiful Cottswool Sheep will be in the big Window at Emmons Tailoring Co. again tonight. The wool of the Cottswool Sheep Is used in the manufacture of woolens for suitings. German and English buyers fer torelgn mills prefer this wool for its length and fineness. See our display of Fall Suitings at $15.00 and $18.00. EMMONS TAILORING CO. Cor. Ninth and Main