Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 21, 29 November 1908 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE.
THE RICHMOND PALLAD1U3I AND SUN-TEL. JiUKA31, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 190&.
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Days of the Tremendous Price-Slaughtering Bargain
Giving Event. Remember 14 More Days. Cwing to the weather being against us,, and the demand for heavy wearables having taken a slump, we have decided to continue our sale another fourteen days in order to give those who have not attended another opportunity to buy good, serviceable, up-to-date Clothing, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Etc., at slaughter Sale prices.
Men's Overcoats All the newest patterns and styles, RED TAG PRICES, $21.50, $19.95, $17.85, $12.50, $11.85, $9.98, $8.98, $7.98, $6.98, $5.98, $4.98 to
Men's Suits One lot of Men's Suits in small sizes; not the most stylish, but will give good, serviceable wear; prices formerly $9 to $18; Red Tag Prices are, per suit
$2.SD
Boys' Knee Pants Suits Great values. Mothers take advantage of the Red Tag Prices; prices start at $4.98, $4.48, $3.98, $3.48, $2.98, $2.48, $2.25 and
308
Men's High Grade Hats These Hats are made by the celebrated Pioneer Hat Co. of Wabash, Ind. All the season's newest blocks, stiff or soft hats, regular selling price, $1.00 to $3.50. Red Tag Sale, they go for 45c to
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE TOOK ADVANTAGE OF OUR SALE AGAIN, SATURDAY. Why shouldn't they with such an overwhelming stock of Bargains to choose from. Every nich and corner of this store is full of bargains for everyone. Hurry and get your fill of the good things that are here. Come in Monday Morning. Get our Red Tag Prices.
NECKWEAR New fall and winter styles, come in foreinhand, tecks, bows, cravatts. Red Tag prices 9c to 69c. GLOVES Men's and boys' canvas gloves, 4c to 12c per pair. Mer's and boys mitts 2c, 4c, 7c per pair. Men's and boys leather work gloves, Including the celebrated Ringer Railroaders Gauntlet, Horse Hide and Reindeer Gauntlets. Red Tag price 22c to $1.33. Dress gloves, kid. dog skin, wool, Jersey, ranging from 19c 'to $2.25. HOSIERY Men's fine hosiery. Red Tag sale prices are 7c to 21c per pair. Work hosiery 4c to 11c per pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS Red bandana handkerchiefs 3c to 7c each. White, plain or border handkerchiefs 4c to 44c. MUFFLERS All the new colors in silk mufflers and scarfs, including Way Knit mufflers and reefers for 19c to $1.33. SWEATER COATS Sweaters and Sweater coats. Men's and boy's in all the new fall and winter colors from 48c to $4.48. One lot of men's and boys' sweaters 9Sc to $3.98. These are Red Tag prices.
UMBRELLAS
A lot of fine umbrellas, prices from 42c to $2.98.
Red Tag
MEN'S OVERALLS Men's and Boys overalls and work waists. Red Tag sale price 19c to 87c. MEN'S SHIRTS Dress shirts, standard makes, including the celebrated Silver Brand, and the United Shirt Co. brands. Red Tag prices are 35c, 42c, 48c, 92c to $1.33. Men's work shirts, all sizes, best makes, from 38c, 44c, 46c and 48c each.
MEN'S FANCY VESTS Men's fancy vests. New fall and winter styles. Plain or novelties for 88c to $4.48. UNDERWEAR Real bargains in the underwear department at Red Tag prices. Health) 89c each. Men's heavy fleece suits and draw ers for 33c each. Men's heavy fleece (Wright3 Men's heavy fleece union suits, ribbed, 89c each. Men's Balbriggan (shirts and drawers) 19c each. Men's Balbriggan (shirts and drawers) 33c each.
RED TAG SALE OF SHOES Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Shoes, all sizes and lasts, at all prices. You will find in the lot Men's and Young Men's Dress Shoes, Men's Work Shoes, and they will be sold at a great reduction. We don't want them we will close them out. Come in and get the Red Tag prices.
918 Main Street
REtVIEIVieER THE LOCATION The New Store, Opposite Starr Piano Store
KILLED HIMSELF TO LEARM ALL Boston Man Committed Suioirlo tn Ifnnu; tho I In.
MJWW IU lIIVII II I U Wll knowable.
OCCULT DEATH MYSTERY.
POWER OF THE SUBCONSCIOUSNESS EVADED HIS SEARCHMADE HIMSELF INSANE OVER HIS STUDIES.
Boston, Mass.. Nov. 28. The actual reason why William A. Barnes, the Washingtonian who came to Boston
in 1907 and who since then has attracted the attention of many great educators, as well as students of the OWN YOUR HOME Let the money you pay out for rent buy . it for you. See T. W. HADLEY.
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Try Farnham's Blue Island Lump, $3.50
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occult, by his startling theories and demonstrations regarding mental phenomena, committed suicide, as told by intimates, is even stranger and more remarkable than the doctrines he espoused and which were bringing him no little fsme. Mrs. Barnes, who was Miss Mamie Fariss of Huntsville, Ala., is prostrated as a result of the shooting. Prof. Barnes as he was known, believed in the existence of a conscious and subconscious mind. The power of the subconscious mind he believed to be absolute. In himself he claimed the power to bring into use for everyday purposes the vast influences of the subconscious was highly developed. The full and complete development of the subliminal self however, he believed could not be reached while chained to r physical body. So it is now claimed that the eminent psychologist destroyed his physical self that he might learn the great secrets which had hitherto baffled his penetration. It is claimed that by overstudy in
occult matters Prof. Barnes was made temporarily instne. He left two letters, one to his widow and one to the newspapers. The latter was brief and read:
"My reason for this act is that I find
my mind is failing. I do not want to become an incumbrance upon my wife or the community." Mrs. Barnes declares that when her husband left his home in St. Botolph street he was extremely cheerful; in fact more so than was customary. He went to see a man in Boyleston street on a matter of business, she said, and five hours later she was told of his death by shooting in the Back Bay railroad station. That there was any danger of fln-
' ancial troubles for Prof. Barnes Is rej garded as highly improbable. He had
a large folowing and many students. His fees are reputed to have been large. He counted among his students many influential men of Boston. Dr. Pitzer of St. Louis was one of his students. The late Dr. Frlsbie of Church of the Advent was also an accredited student. Prof. Barnes is said to have been
closely associated in his investigation of psychological matters with Dr. Parkin of Washington. For a year or more he had been acquainted with President Roosevelt. Many times they exchanged letters on the subject of psychology.
PARCELS POST WOULD END BIG DEFICIT
Postmaster General cates System.
Advo-
Washington, D. C, Nov. 28. Postmaster-General Meyer is firmly convinced that the establishment of a special local parcel post confined to rural routes will tend to wipe out the postal deficit of $16,5)10,279, and will finally make the rural delivery self-sustaining besides being of convenience to the farmer and a boon to the retail country merchant. The rate would be 5 cents for the
first pound and 2 cents for, each additional pound up to eleven pounds, the
maximum weight of a package.
SCARLET FEVER? NO! BLUSHING COLLEGE LAD
Farewell Scene at Pennsy Station Last Night.
FLEET DIRECT TO HAMPTON ROADS
Washington, Nov. 28. It has been definitely decided that the Atlantic
battleship fleet will come home direct S to Hampton Roads. The fleet, ac
cording to the present plans, will remain for two or three days in Hampton Roads for a grand review by President Roosevelt, then go to New York to remain 'five or six days in order to give the men shore leave. The fleet will. then go to Guantanamo for target praiciaa.
The most uncomfortable youth in Richmond for a time last night was of this city. The train was ncaring the Pennsylvania station and the young man was in a hurry to get away for college after his Thanksgiving vacation. "Dearie," said the doting mother, who was still attractive enough to rivet most of the gaze, "write us three times a week." Smack! She kissed the young man somewhere twixt the
collar an red blushing ear. "Sweetheart, don't let those awful sophomores hurt you" smack! "Now, dear, remember to send your laundry home" smack. By this time sonnie looked as though scarlet fever had nailed him. He made one wild plunge for the train Jut arrived.
"Dear, don't forget to wear the heavy underclothing" and a considerate trainman gave the starting signal.
Ladies' Shirt Waists Have arranged to handle limited custom orders for the VERY LATEST in Flannels, Etc. Over 300 pieces. (Lady Attendant to your home.) The EIrod Shirt Co. Phone 2367
MUST SHUN SALOONS. Portland, Ore., Nov. 28. Ralph Blaisdell, auditor for the Harriman system of railroads in the Northwest, has, "for the good of the service, issued an order forbidding employes in his department visiting saloons or liquor houses for any purpose. The order affects about 500 employes.
"Hotter Than Sunshine"
TRADE
Raymond Coal MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25
Egg, per ton $4.00 ? Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton M-00 I Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL I Lump, per ton $4.00 I
All other grades at prices as low as the lowest Richmond Coal Co. West 3d and Chestnut Ptaone 3121
FLA
H L I G H X
Photography Is easy. We have all the materials. Ask to see the Brownie Enlarging Cameras. 92.00, $3.00 and 94.00. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 MAIN STREET.
Albert O. Martin, D. D. S.
Colonial Building, Rooms 18 and 19.
PHONE 1637
Established 1851 WE ARE PROUD of our fine display of Thanks giving jewelry which Is now on exhibition. We have everything that makes the table attractive on Thanksgiving Day asti vi have just what you want Com In early and make your selection while we have & full stock.
O. E. DICKINSON, 523 Main Street
Majuktta: Ordfr Gold MedaJ Flour tf your folks ar pernickity about their victuals. Baixt Amu.
Hackman, Klehfoth Ck Co
Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.
I Suits I DENNIS & THOMAS, OVERCOATS $18, $20, $22, $25 8 North loth st. " , Richmond, im. $18, $20, $22, $25