Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 165, 22 April 1909 — Page 8
CMOD EIGHT.
THE IlICnilOND PAJLUUilUli Afcl aO A-i ilLtlUKAH, THL'USIJAV, Ai'KiL 29 iO.
hail,
' Our two-day special week-ending sale seems to have the approval of the public. Last week our store was filled with anxious buyers. This week we expect it to be packed. Several special lines not shown last week will be on sale that should interest all persons economically inclined. Remember we have ten complete departments here all under one roof and operated at one expense which gives you positive assurance of Rock Bottom prices on clean, up-to-date merchandise. OMy a Few oil Ik
25c Dutch . Misses and Ladles $1.25 and (1.00 75c Silk 15c. Ladies' 50c. 10c Fancy Dress Ladies' $2.50 Directorie 75c Light Wool 18c Crep Collars 1 Children's Long Silk' Gloves "Suiting Turkish Towels Hose Supporters Ginghams Umbrellas Dress Goods Suiting 19c. 10c Hose 5c " 75c - 45c 7c 25c 6'c $1.98. - 48c. 12fcc ; " : . "... . : C,.. " " " ; ' ; : : ; SOc. Jungle " 25c Buster Brown 35c. Al lover 30c $2.00 Fringed White Ladies' $5.00 Misses 25c Black Cat $4.50 Three Burner 45c. 25c Belt Buckets Pantine Leather Belt- Embroidery .Red Table Damask Bed Spreads Net Waists Hose, Sizes up to 84 Gasoline Stove Lawn Rakes Garden Hoe 25c 10c 25e. 19c. $1.48. $3.98. 15c $3.25. 29c 19c , Lenox Soap 25c. 16x20 10c 10c. Lamp Globes 15c. Fey. Decorated Ger. $3.25 Boss Oven, $4.00 $1.00 Inverted Gas 75c $1X0 9 Bars Framed Pictures 5 Qt. Tin Pales 1 and 2 size China Cream, . Plates Glass Front Three Burner Hot Plates Light Complete Garden Spades 6 ft. Step Ladder 25c. 10c. 5c. 5c 8c. $2.79. $2.98. 48c 59c 69c 1 , . , ; . . , . , 75c White Wash 50c. $3.50 $5.00 Ball Bearing 65c. ... 1500 15c- 25c. Ladies' $7.50 Ladles 1 Fc Beautiful Basin and Era Jardiniers Lawn Mowers ' Lawn Mowers White Comb i nets Jumbo Matches Wall Paper Cleaner Combs Jackets and Pony Coats 48c 19c. $2.49. $3.39. 48c. , 4c. 8c. 10c. $4.95. Wash Setts $5 Vsl. $S.9S( , , , . , ; ; ; : c Men's and Boy's The Best Suit in Wayne Strictly Hand Tailored 9x12 Extra Quality $25 Axminster and $2.50 Fine Axminster Extra Heavy Ingrain $230 Lace Curtains Ladies Suits 55c $7.50 Suits County Suits Tapestry Rugs Velvet .9x12 - Rugs Rugs Carpet Extra Size Extra Quality $15.00 Values Linoleum "p $5.00. t $10.00. " $15.00. $13.95. $19.95. $1.69. 39c. $1.39. $10.00. 39c ' I I I I I I I
Special display of household furnishings, garden and lawn utensils, in first room south of our store. Visit our Busy Carpet and Lace Curtain Departments.
FOEE (GO
Whitewash Brushes, 10c, 15c to $1.00 Paint and Varnish Brushes, 5c to $1.00 Scrub Brushes 5 and 10c Bottle Brushes, .......... 1 0e to 50c Milk Can Brushes ........ . .10c Shoe Brushes' .10c to 50c Hair and Cloth Brushes. . . 10c to 50c Tooth Brushes ............ 10c and up Stove Brushes ................... 10c Horse Brushes . . .10c and up MWs Store Gtb and Main
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
We often wonder how any person can be persuaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung trouble. Do not be fooled Into accepting "own make" or other substitutes. The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
Sea Island - cotton is extensively grown in one section of middle Flori
da, about one-half of the aggregate
output of the United States coming
from the peninsular State; that is,
Florida produces yearly about twentysix to twenty-eight thousand bales of
this valuable variety of cotton. The exports of Sea Island cotton range
around twenty-six thousand bales a
year, the United Kingdom taking about
three-fourths of the amount exported,
and most of the remainder going to France.
CONSIDERATIONS-
Our STOCK, our PRICES, and our METHODS are such that we would consider it a favor to Have you investigate them 'thoroughly, thenbrin us you lumber bills for estimate.
CAIN LUMBER COMPANY Phone NclOlO. 19.27 S. llth St
1 Automatic 0?ZjT MIlEZ Automatic llM-iits
Jst received a fresh stipsect ef the Franldln Mills WHnole WHneatt Flaw v II yea fcsve cever cstd It, eessefcsce bow. It Is the tirltl Ccr cl the wcrli Weflslhi (Eraps Jmiilce In 15c, 25e cad 50c bottles
Te ere zzzZi fer Ckhnczi for the SYLC2AR C3AKD cf Ce!I!sxcIa PU2E CUVE CIL, the Csest oil sell la the cttjr. Try a sia tzZlz rd see the tttlercsce. Yea .vn est c cCher. Cce cstd, cteays cstd. . , ffiec Eflw Cofflfee Is SU11 Kino
DOWn WITH DUST WILL BE SLOGAN OF ITS ENEMIES Club Women and Members of Local Civic Societies DeTclared War on Evil at Meeting Yesterday.
WILL URGE COUNCIL TO TAKE SOME ACTION
One Speaker Declared Dust to Be "Dirty Dirt" and a Powerful Agent for Spreading Of Disease.
The appointment of a committee to confer as to the proper way to proceed and to use its influence with the city council was made at a meeting of representatives of several civic associations yesterday at the Commercial Club rooms. The meeting was called to agree upon some method to combat the dust evil successfully. It was recognized that council must be depended upon to make the move and to confer with the councilmen and, if necessary, present the matter at an open meeting of council. The following committee was named: Mrs. Hannah Francisco, Mrs. Robert Randle, Mrs. George Ballenger, Dr. C. S. Bond, Ed
ward H. Harris, E. M. Haas, Adolph Blickwedel and Edward Dye. - Each committeeman represents some . organization with the exception of Mr. Dye, who is street commissioner. A General Discussion. The discussion was entered into by quite a number of speakers. All declared the dust Is an evil that spreads disease and from a hygienic as well as any other reason ought to be kept down. Mrs. Randle complained against the dust as "dirty dirt," raised by all methods of transportation. She declared dirt all right to raise wheat in but a poor thing to develop children. Ei M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, said the agitation against dust is not a new thing. He suggested an ordinance by council providing an appropriation. The plan was said by the Rev. Addison Parker to be impractical. He said the entire city can not be covered by sprinkling wagons at a nominal cost. He advocates the restriction of the speed motor cars, declaring them one of the greatest dust raisers. The assistance of the Domestic Science and Aftermath societies was pledged by Mrs. Frank
TO TOE FARRIERS:
WE WANT MORE CREAM AND WE WANT MORE MILK and we will take all you (hake the whole year around h? it's one gallon or one hundred gallons a day. Call on us. Telephone us Write us. Let us submit our proposition.
CG:ONS DAISY CO. SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHONE 11C8.
Land and Mrs. N. C. Helronimus. of the respective organizations. Edward Harris of the Y. M. B. C. and Adolpa Blickwedel, of the S. S. I. A., endorsed the proposition. From the standpoint of sanitation, . Street Commissioner Dye said to lay the dust will prove one , of the best things that can be done. "i Dr. Bond Confident. . Dr. C. S. Bond, city health officer, said he feels sure the purpose can be accomplished. He spoke of the transmission of disease by dust. He suggested a general fund to defray the expense. - He declared sprinkling should be systematically done, as much danger would result from too much water as not enough. Approval was given the proposition by Mrs. Will Campbell, because of the great assistance the absence of dust from the streets would be to the housewives, saving them no end of labor to keep their houses in neat condition. Walter Johnson advised that the public bring pressure upon council to promote the movement. Attention was called to the results that have been accomplished at Denver by Mrs. F. W. Stephens. She said that in that city streets and alleys are sprinkled at a cost of about 60 cents per capita. This expenditure provides .for the cleaning as well as sprinkling. The speaker suggested that reports be secured from cities which have undertaken a similar movement
Mr. F. G. Frttts, Oneonta. X. Y., writes: "My little , girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble." Foley s Orino Laxative is best for women and children, as it is
mild, pleasant and effective, and is a
splendid, spring medicine, as it cleansea the system and clears the complex
ion. A. G. Luken & Co.
FRENCH LICK BOYS HAVE REFORMED No Longer Do the Lads In the High School Gamble at Recess. REFORM IS RECOGNIZED
In 1908 the total number of bodies disposed uof by cremation in Germany was the British Medical Journal says, 4.050, as against 2,977 in 1907, showing an increase of 1,073. or 36 per cent. Among those whose bodies were cre
mated were 1.474 women. The classification according to religious creeds
gives some interesting results. While
the majority of persons cremated were described as Lutherans, there was a
considerable body of Catholics, notwithstanding the prohibition issued by Leo XIII. For some reason, in Germany, as in France, cremation does
not seem to appeal to Free Thinkers.
In 2,517 cases, all coming under the
head of Lutherans, the incineration
was accompanied by religious rites.
During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. It furnishes a needed
tonic to the kidneys after the extra
strain of winter, and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and causing them to eleminate the impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy Imparts new life and vigor. Pleasant to take. A. G. Luken Jb Co.
A memorial has just been, erected in Kensington cemetery London to the memory of Admiral Sir Francis Leopold McClintock the Artie explorer and discoverer of the lost Franklin expedition. It takes the form of an old style wheel cross standing on a mass
ive molded base, reaching to a height
of ten feet and erected in rough silver-
gray Cornish granite.
If yon have backache and urinary
troubles yon should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build op the kidneys so they will act properly. as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken s Co.
AMUBI:
BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND THE HIGH SCHOOL IN THE LITTLE MONTE CARLO IS CERTIFIED.
(Special Correspondent.) Indianapolis, April 22. French Lick at last hag a certified high school. The State board of Education took action on the application at its last meeting when it was advised that the old practice of gambling - among the high school students has been broken, up. In the old days, when gambling was at its height at French Lick and everything was wide open the spirit of gambling seized the- boys of French Lick and they even carried it into school. Boys went around with dice in their pockets with which they gambled in school. They bet on everything, regardless. They bet it would rain and they bet It would not rain. They bet on any proposition. The teachers and school authorities were not aware of it for a long time and when they finally learned of it they were not able to suppress the habit, because the boys then were more quiet about it. Refused to Certify. For this reason the State Board of Education refused to certify the high school, although numerous petitions were filed. But by and by a governor of the name of Hanly sent a lot of officers to French Lick and gambling was stopped. For months there was no gambling at the place and this had its effect on the students of the high school. Gradually they also lost the desire to gamble and the information brought to the state board is that the practice has been entirely stamped out. On this representation the board decided to certify Ihe school.
There's No Dark Room Willi a EcS Tci In fact, the UttAuUmyam toteyM-M U te way.
W. n. ROSS DRUG CO. Straw Dat Cleaaer - - - ' " - V
- - 19c
WIRELESS MESSAGE Feltman's Panetela Cigar Gets! all ED A FELTWAN, MAKER. - Wholesale and Retail Cigars, .Tobacco and Pipes. Phone 2039 ...
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0 Mala SL
"IFLIUIFIF' RUGS
We have been in the manufacture of "Fluff Rugs from useless car pets, such as Ingrain, Wool Tarry, Brussels, Velvet, Wilton, and Axminster, for the past eleven years. Each year the popularity ef "Fluff Rugs has increased so that we have been compelled to enlarge ew facilities to meet the demand. Our "Fluff Rugs last longer than My domestic rug. We make them just as large as your, space -requires., We take your carpet as it comes off the floor. We not only clean eac! earpet three times in the process of manufacturing "Fluff Rugs, tout we disinfect them as well; thus putting the rugs in a thorough sanitary condition. Any order, whether large or small, will receive prompt and careful attention. Representatives now in Richmond for a few weeks. Any order given until Wednesday, Apr. 28. I will deliver them about May.Jtth. For orders telephone Central Hotel. Phone 22M. Astoflflaini IBi?s. ESmmj (Cev
POTATO CHIP8 BAKED HAM a BULK OLIVE8 BULK PEANUT BUTTER CREAM TO WHIP. HADLEY BROS.
OH
Albert O. Martin, Dentist
Colonial Banding, Room 18 and 19.
PHONE IC37
3 per ' obcit; OH SAVDHGS
In all the Latest Styles and Fabrics, to suit every age and taste y At a PcsiSve SaviZ3 C3 85.CD
LOANS
MADE ON " furniture, pianos; teams, live stock and ' all personal property WITHOUT REMOVAL
(O)
LOACJC MADE IN SUMS OF FROM 5 TO S2S3 FOR ANY LENGTH OF TIME, ANYWHERE IN THIS SECTION OF COUNTRY.
LOANS
MADE AT A RATE GUARANTEED TO BE-LOWER THAN CAN BE HAD FROM ANY ' 8IMILAR CONCERN IN THIS CITY.
R
LO A H
MADE OM -WEEKLY, MONTHLY OR QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. STRICTLY COMFI.'" -DENTIAL DEALINGS
I HDD A a A L O A 3 .
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