Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 75, 22 January 1909 — Page 10

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Mid-Winter Bargains For Prudent Buyers.

The merchandise liquidation of the between season period gives us great chances for bargain-giving. These chances are promptly used. THE RESULT APPEARS IN FACT SO FORCIBLE AND REAL AS TO EXCLUDE EXAGGERATION. To force quick clearance of all Winter Merchandise we make prices for tomorrow's selling that are bound to attract buyers not only from the city, but all surrounding country and towns. IN YOUR OWN INTEREST we ask you to carefully note the many remarkable opportunities this advertisement tells of and you will no longer wonder why OUR SALES ALWAYS ATTRACT AND WHY WE ALWAYS ARE THRONGED WITH SHOPPERS.

23c Heavy Unbleached 9-4 Sheeting 1 8c Yd. 10c Extra Fine Bleached Cambric Muslin 7icYd. 15c Yard Wide Madras Shirting 10c Yd. Taffeta Ribbons, Nos. 60, 80, 100, regular 25c and 30c values 1 5c Yd. Dresden Ribbons worth to 50c, only 1 5c Yd. Children's Underwear, Drawers, Pants, Shirts and Union Suits, worth to 50c, while they last 1 5c Ladies' Underwear, pants and shirts, worth 25c, and 50c, while they last 15c One lot Ladies' Part Wool and All Wool Undergar- . ments, worth $1.00 to $2.00, to close. 48c One lot Men's Wool Shirts, worth $1.00, to close 48c Men's 50c Heavy Fleeced Shirts, while they last 15c

$1 yard wide and 27 inch Colored Taffeta Silks only 29c Yd. 10 pes. Priestly's Wool Novelties, worth $1.00 and $1.25, only 59c Yd. 10 pes 50c Wool Suitings, light and dark novelties.. 1 9c Yd. 50c White Madras Waisting, only 25c Yd. 75c Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silks, 27 inch 50c Yd. $1.25 Black Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, yard wide ..95c Yd. 10 Pes. 2 Yds. Wide Bleached German Table Linen, sold regular at $1.00, only 79c Yd. 15c Linen Finished Bleached Huck Towels 3 for 25c 25 Pes. Unbleached All Linen Crash 5c Yd. 15 Pes. Bleached All Linen 10c Crash, only 7ic Yd. 121c and 15c Oriental and Floral Silkolines 71c Fine Val Laces, worth to 10c Yd., only 5c Yd.

All Linen Laces, worth to 10c Yd., only 5c Yd. 10c Cotton Cluny Laces only 5c Yd. All 15c Fleeced Goods to clean up 10c Yd. 15c and 18c Fine White Goods at only lOcYd. All Comforts and Blankets at Reduced Prices. One lot Regular $1.75 Comforts go at $1.35 One lot Regular $2.50 Cofmorts to go at $1.98 EXTRA SPECIAL 25 Pieces Fine Imported White Dress Swisses, newest Spring styles, just the thing for confirmation or graduation dresses, . j worth from 50c to $1.00 per yard, BEGINNING ; TOMORROW, so giving our customers the benefit of this remarkable purchase. Beginning tomorrow they go at 39c Yd.

This Remarkable Buying Opportunity continues just 5 days. Shrewd buyers will be quick to see the advantage of coming early for many of the advertised items are in limited quantities and will not last the allotted time. Truly these are rare opportunities. Come Tomorrow.

LEE IB.

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uruiitniiu iniuuu PASSAGE OF BILL State Food and Drug Commissioner Wants Adoption of A "Near" Beer Law.

DANGER SEEN BY SUCH LAW

Feared that should it be enacted brewers would bhip into dry territory real beer in disguise.

Palladium Bureau. IndlanapoHs, Jan. 22.

The blll Introduced by Representative Wells, of Fort Wayne, while It

will, if passed, permit the sale of

near-beer, hop ale and other similar

beverages in dry territory, is receiv

ing support from others besides those

who wish to sell liquor. H. E. Barn

rd, state food and drug commissioner

is out in favor of the passage of the

bill.

The Wells bill provides that all beverages containing in excess of onehalf of one percent of alcohol shall bestfbject to all the laws of the state

pertaining to the sale of intoxicating liquors. Wells said in the first place that the bill was intended to keep out of dry territory everything that might be classed as intoxicating liquor. He said:

Would be Good Law. " "Intoxicating liquor should not be allowed to be sold in dry territory under any form whatever. This bill will keep it out. In some of the dry townships the manufacturers ship in liquor that is little short of real beer, though it Is labeled something else. Why, I saw in a dry township in Huntington county one day a young man so drunk he could not stand up, and he got drunk on this dry beer. That's what I wish to stop." But while Wells would be stopping the sale of such beverages he would also make It possible for nearly all of the brands of dry beer to be sold in the dry territory. The reason is this: The bill fixes the line between intoxicating and non-intoxicating beverages. It classes as intoxicating all those that contain in excess of onehalf of one percent of alcohol. All those that contain less than that are left in the non-intoxicating class. Under the liquor laws anything that is classed as non-intoxicating may be

sold in dry territory the same as soda

water. What Barnard Says. Mr. Barnard says he has analyzed

about all the brands of near-beer or dry-beer that is made or sold in Indiana. Some of them, he said, contain much more than one-half of one percent of alcohol, but most of them do not. Generally an analysis shows just

about that percent of alcohol and fre

quently it shows less.

"The danger in this kind of a

law," said Mr. Barnard, "is that some of the manufacturers will ship in real

beer under the guise of near-beer and it will be sold in violation of the law. But this cannot be regulated except by the diligence of local officers, just as any other liquor law violations are regulated. A beverage that contains no more than one half of one percent of alcohol is not intoxicating, and there is no reason why it should not be sold anywhere. The proportion of alcohol is so small that it could not cause a person to acquire a taste for it. Such a law as this would clear up a lot of confusion in regard to the legal definition of intoxicating liquor. Under the present law one judge calls a beverage intoxicating and another says it is not, and this makes it difficult to enforce the law as it should be enforced." Just what position the Anti-Saloon league will take on the Wells bill has not been announced.

3 Automatic 13 SIS MlfS ' Automatic Phones Phones ii8-ii 1198.1199

Pressed CMdteis. 18c Orange Sale 1 8c Fancy Russets.

Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Spinach, Tomatoes, Mangoes, Green Onions, Egg Plant, Mushrooms. Head Lettuce, Oyster Plant, Radishes, Celery, Turnips, Parsnips.

Arizona Oranges, Tangerines, Fancy Grape Fruit, Tinted Malaga Grapes, Bananas, Extra Fine Sorghum, Apple Butter, Maple Syrup and Sugar.

Cream to Whip. Roquefort Cheese, Phil. Cream Cheese, Neuf achate! Cheese. . - -

ASKED SEE BODY THENJTOLE RINGS The Police Promptly Make Arrests.

RECEIPT FOR KEEPING WARM. Don't say the lire's oat till tbe last lump ol coal Is gone; and even tnen you can keep warm by swearing at tbe coal trust Atlanta Constitution. BUY COAL EARLY THESE DAYS BUY BEFORE YOU ARE OUT. Mather Bros. Co.

A COUPON WORTH ONE-HALF CENT WITH EACH 5c CIGAR Don't refuse your coupons because you haven't received them before. They are worth saving. This is the age of progress. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE8, 821 N..E. Street. Phone 1722. 4th & Main St., Phone 1298.

This picture represents the "Economy Cobbler Set." Complete set in box as follows: Iron stand for lasts, 1 each men's boys' and women's lasts, shoe hammer, shoe knife, peg awl, sewing awl, stabbing awL pkg. heel nails, clinch nails, directions. Complete in wood box, 10 pounds. Price 50 cents. A Miffs Store, 6th AND MAIN.

Largest Assortment of pipes and smokers articles In tbe city to select from. American Kid Cigars Are flavored wltb tbe distilled sunshine and rain ol Cuba. ED. A. FELTMAN, MAKER. Pbone 2039. 609 Main St.

SMALL PIG HAMS Mild Cure. 15c per Pound Special This Week. HADLEY BROS.

What the coal dealer makes on his coal if he's the right kind he gains the confidence of the community. He becomes at once . a public benefactor. If he sells : good coal at a fair price he ob- -tains success and nobody objects to his kind of success. Try Black . Raven Anthracite, the coal of quality.

n. C. BnUerdick & Sen 529 SesCi 5ft St. Ptacse 1235.

Philadelphia Pa., Jan. 22. Mary Dougherty and John Smith, who declare they do not know each other, were held in $1,000 bail each today, charged with trying to steal rings from the corpse of seventeen-year-old Louisa Werner during a wake last night. John Werner, father of the dead girl, says he does not know either of the prisoners, but that when they came to his house last night and asked to see the body he consented. It was testified that Smith asked permission to examine the right hand of the dead girl, and held it for some time. After he let it drop according to the Werners, the Dougherty woman was discovered trying to remove the rings from the same hand.

A few of those who know how palatable a well-cooked 'coon is when first frozen, then cooked and seasoned have enjoyed two such suppers recently. Plenty of sweet potatoes, big red peppers, a touch of onion and oldfashioned corn bread muffins on the side cause your plate to be passed and repassed to the master server, who dishes out the tender meat with fork and ladle.

The Utah Gospel Mission, which is supported from Cleveland, has three wagons in central Utah working among the Mormons, one traveling 600 miles, a second 1,050 and a third 1,600 inside of a year.

The J&Mshw?y

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An Instrument that &S&l!& IS attracting tllC that has at once attracted such nlfnttnn nf tfi interest as is being shown in the auenuon oiine inuuxr tx-iiArr piano. musical pUuliC Nearly everyone has become acquainted with the ordinary player piano, but the ESaf5JSS3 made by The Cable Company, Chicago, has marked the introduction of a really dependable and satisfactory instrument. The KZSStzFiEEi Pianos have many distinct features of advantage. For instance: The Miniature Keyboard, the Transposing Device, a case of normal proportions and elegant design, and many other characteristics that make these instru

ments superior

everyone interest eu in music should call at oar store and inspect the Hingcbur? SB3sMXS Pianos which we have on exhibition. We have a large collection of music rolls and visitors can play their own choice from many selections. Those who have pianos and desire to purchase one of these fffffSt -piAYEX instruments can make advantageous exchange arrangements.

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413-415 lm STREET.

We wish to state to the public that we will have a Sale of Pianos every week in the year and are ready to show you a full line of HIGH GRADE Instruments on our floor every day. We are not advertising any "closing out" sales, or any "going out of business" sales, but just our regular everyday business, where you can send your son or daughter and buy a piano and rest assured that they will get just exactly the value of the dollars they invest. We handle the highest grade pianos made, and we have medium priced pianos that are acknowledged to be the best in their grade. , Come in and see our stock and get our prices. We know we can save you money on equal values. We carry a large stock of STANDARD MUSIC for PLAYER PIANOS. When you want new music for your player, come in and see the list we have.

CdDffllPMIY BICCICID, EEHATJA.

City bowlina alley, 22 N. 9th 22-tf