Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 179, 6 May 1909 — Page 8

-1

1 r

SALE IF MfflLL EKES 6c WScotch Lawns, vfast color, nearly all colors. Mill End Price ZC 7c BestlCalico,8mpeon,'s. American Mill Ends, 1 to 10 yards at q c Crash, --fast edge, 17 Inches wide, bleached. Mill End Price q lOofHopeOfusUa, 1 to 10 yards, Mill Ends, at Mill End Price .......... yi2C l&e Large Hack Towels, 18x36 Inches, fancy' border, Mill End Price... J Qq

r lSetfLawnsall line sheer, pretty patterns, Mill End Price.... -I Or

15cCarUin 8wi8S, all new styles, patterns, Mill End Price Qq 35c Curtain Fish Net, 42 Inches wide, at Mill End Price ................25c

Underwear and Hosiery 35c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Umbrella Style, Mill End Price....... 23c 10c Ladies' Cause Vest, ribbed, Mill End Price Rc 12V4c Value Ladies' Cause Vest, tape neck and sleeves, Mill End Price JQq 15o Ladies' Hose, black or fancy colors, Mill End Price.... "10C

VaL Laceo, Torchon Laces and Embroideries 10c Val Laces and Insertings, very fine. Mill End Price .gg 10c Linen Torchon Laces and Insertings, Mill End Price v5C 19c Corset Coven Embroideries, 18 inches, Mill End! Price 36c Wide Flouncing and Corset Cover Embroideries, Mill End Price 21 C 60c Very Fine Corset Cover Embroideries, Mill End Price g9c loc Embroideries, fine neat edges, Mill End Price , .(Jq

HPiUIIL1

inn

UWLI

Cor Ninth and Main Sts. Richmond, IntL

All The ' Best Calico All Colors 5c Yard

Pretty Dainty Sheer Lawns l2!lEnd Prices 3cYd

CommeticiBn Friday Worninfl At 7:30 O'clock WE HAVE MANY ODD LOTS, 8IZE8, NUMBERS, OF GOOD MERCHANDISE, FROM OUR RECENT SALE, AND WE HAVE CONCLUDED TO DISPOSE OF THEM AT SOME PRICE, AND DECIDED THE BEST WAY WAS TO SELL THEM AT THE PRICE OF GOODS SOLD DIRECT FROM THE MILL, AND KNOWN AS MILL ENDS. WE CANNOT MENTION ALL HERE, BUT ASSURE YOU OF THE QUALITY, AND THAT PRICES ARE MUCH LESS THAN COST OF GOODS. Ladles' Muslin and Gauze Unit Wear Ladies' Muslin Gowns, 75c values, Mill End Price 50C Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 35c value,' Mill End Price 23C Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 69c, 98c, $1.25, up to $5.98 Ladies' Gause Vests, long sleeve, Mill End Price 25C Ladies' Gause VeBts, no sleeve. Mill End Price "5c Ladies' Knit Pants, lace trimmed, Mill End Price . 25c

mm AT ML1L EMED ETCCI 7c Calico, best goods, American and Simpson, Mill End Price... ...... Men's 50c Dress Shirts, sizes 16. 16V and 17. Mill End Price....... ...33 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, sixes 14. 144. 16. 16 Vs. Mill End Price... ...... Qfjg Men's 5c Grey Mixed Sox, slightly soiled. Mill End Price, 3 pair J Men's 15c White Handkerchiefs, soft linen finish, H loch hem. Mill End Price ..................C $3.25 Ladies' White Shirt Waist, material Poplin, Mill End Price $'Q3 $1.50 Ladies' Tailored Waists, color Tan, Mill End Price..... .......... 7f 11.00 Ladies' Light Percal Waist, small dot. Mill End Price... ....... ...3 Curtains end Curtdn Llnterids $1.25 Swiss Curtains, 3 yards long, ruffle. Mill End Price............ JQQ $1.50 Lace Curtains. Z yards, 50 inches Ions. Mill End Price JQQ 50c Curtain Net, 54 inches wide. Ecru, Mill End Price 2SC 15c Curtain Swiss, all new patterns. Mill End Price .........1Qg Suite, Jackets, SMrts, 'Xircom $20.00 Ladies' Suits, not quite up-tcdate. Mill End Price . .1 . (JQ $15.00 Ladies' Suits, right up-to-date, Mill End Price r"50 $5.00 Ladies Spring Jackets, light color. Mill End Pries..... ....... fgjgj $5.00 Ladies' Dress Skirts, strictly tailored. Mill End Price............ $20 $6.50 ladies' Dress Skirts, well tailored. Mill End Price 53X3 Ladies' Home Made Style Wrappers. $1.00, $1.25 and '"$1.0

TIE IPEdMPIffS STQS Cor. Nlntli ci& lyZnfn St3. Richmond, ted.

ONLY AUTHENTIC PICTURE OF ABDUL 11 WAS SKETCHED BY GENERAL LEW WALLACE

Indianapolis. r May 6. Gen. Lew

Wallace's pencil drawing of Abdul

Hamid II, the recently -deposed Sultan

of Turkey, will be on exhibition et the Herroo Art Institute, during the next week or ten days. Henry Lane Wallace went to Crawfordsville and brought It to Indianapolis. It la one of the prizes of the Wallace collec .Hon and library at Crawfordsville, and Is f perhaps the only really authentic drawing made of the Sultan from the time he took the throne until he was deposed. It was made in 1891, while General Wallace was ' United States ' minister to Constantinople, and while he enjoyed such, close relations with the Sultan. It Is theproduct of numerous visits made by i General Wallace

to his Imperial friend. Each time he would come home with fresh mental

pictures of the Sultan or slight cor

rections, and the picture la the result

of all of these impressions recorded

at the time. It is a profile view, and shows Abdul's peculiar nose. It is one of the few pictures that General

Wallace worked out In complete detail. He was almost a master with the pencil In such drawings, and this one is probably his best' It is entirely in pencil and is about sixteen by twenty Inches in dimensions. "" Last , year Homer Davenport, who got two kinetoscope flashes of the Sultan, made a drawing of htm which has been . widely reproduced aa the "only original and authentic drawing made of the Sultan." Either because of a personal dislike of each publicity, or because of . religions sentiment which envelopes the person of the Sultan and Caliph in a. sacred ataoephere, pictures of Abdul Hatold were prohibited during his reign. To the

world were Riven "fake pictures or a

photograph taken in London two

years prior to his ascension, until re

cently when one or two photographers

have secretly been able to get snap

shots of him on hls Friday pilgrim

ages to the mosque. The Wallace picture. Which is a more careful study of the Sultan than any one else has made and shows him accurately as he

appeared almost twenty years ago, and the Davenport drawing, which, though only a record of hurried glimp

see of him, is exceedingly good, are

perhaps the best drawings made of

Abdul Hamid.

W. H. Fox, director of the Art Institute, has hung the picture promi

nently, and It is expected that, b

osnse of the renown of the artist -and

also because of the current Interest to Abdul Hamid, it will attract a great deal of attention. It will be returned

to the Wallace library at Crawfords

vflle Immediately after Its exhibition.

BAKED HAM Cooked Done. It's Delicious. Try It. HADLEY BROS.

"The export of canary birds to the United States from this district during the year 1908 amounted in value to $130,355," writes Consul Thompson, at Hanover, "against $136,354 in 1907. It is estimated that there are not lest than 5,000,000 caged birds in the

United States. The v ordinary house

canary will eat twenty-five pounds of seed a year, which represents a cost for each bird of $1.50. It will be

seen that this luxury represents an

outlay on the part of the American people of $7,000,000 annually for seed

alone"; . '

LOCAL IUTEHEST

ratinii i suit

Steps Taken to Prevent Mar

ion Commissioners' Action With Orphans.

IT WILL APPLY LOCALLY

INDIANAPOLIS MAN CONTENDS THAT ORPHANS CANNOT BE PLACED IN PRIVATE "HOMES" FOR OVEft SO DAYS.

Extremely popular with the young set. There is a certain charm in the cjaceful lines, finish and appearance of all Sorosis Shoes made for women that appeals with irresistible force to the most refined feminine taste. There are shapes, however, in our one hundred styles to suit those with the most pronounced mannish tastes.

i ' , " . 1 1

PATENTKID

Price GSbSO and G4.Q0 for Boots and Oxfords

(CIUFIMnRKGIHIAM ILAIHIIISIIARI

Local Interest Is taken in the suit instituted at Indianapolis by Henry W. Bullock, in -which the Marion county

commissioners are made the defendants. The plaintiff maintains the county commissioners have no right to place orphan or other children, who are wards of the county, in White's Institute, or a similar institution, for a period longer than thirty days. He claims the law stipulates thirty days is the time and the home or other

boards of charities or individuals are

expected to find permanent homes for the children within that time. No Public Home. If the suit be successful it will mean a big thing in Wayne as well as several other counties of the state. This county does not have any orphans' home of a public nature "and all children are sent to White's. They are paid for by the county at the rate of 25 cents per day. Some of the children remain at the home from one to fourteen or fifteen years unless homes are found for them. The county pays for their support. ' If the law permitted them to be kept thirty days only, it would mean quite a difference m the expense accounts.: It Is claimed the institutions do not make the proper effort to place children in private homes. It la main-

tamed they prefer keeping the children as they are sure to receive their pay. Who would find homes for the children at the expiration of the thirty day period, is a question unanswered. The charity boards as a usual thing, pay no attention to such a matter. '

MOT'

STa. All v

You read and look afar with eqval facility, but no -one observes that you are wearing bifocals because the usual lines are absent. Wsar

the -genuine Kryptoks awhile

and you will never willingly

& return to the old style bi

focal glasses.

vnnouT

urns

mmiXNS

MSss C E Swcto Oplotnetrlst 927J Alain St. Phone 1009 Uttzzzl by St: fitzlzi

nKS KaEsasi

2?. H IV3A.DTU.

E1ELY C23VICE

TMa Is to announce that we are again resuming our popular early morning milk delivery service. Our milk wagons, covering the entire oHy, make all dallvsrtss far

time to use the milk for breakfast. Ws want

and we try to merit K. Give us a trial.

CCiniCm DA1QY CO

COUTH FIFTH STftKKT. fhcmi un. '

APPQlllTMEIITS 10 : Q9ARD OF 0EVIE17

... .' Two Uembers Soon to Be Selected by Ccart.

Elder H. A. EMfc, of Vii?oIn!Op Will give lectures at Rhode Temple commencing tonight. May 6. The Promises Made Unto the Fathers, Earth Made Now, The Way of Life, Justification by Faith, The Sanctuary, The Atonement (Turkey), The Sick Man of the East, Prophecies of Daniel and Revelations Made Plata by Large Chart, First, Second and Third V Angels' Messages,' Rot. Hy C, The Mark of the Beast, The Fall of Loetfer. Seven Seals, and a number of other subjects. Admission free. Services, 7:30 p. m.

PcX2clti West AC3 Go Into AD Cczs.

Meet nssstls hato to

HI a sire and

tut after all.

6ie oomf art . and

that comae from burning -fcrtl

now onlay coal

Qtve uo

llfTT mil " '

The appointment of two

the board of review win be made by Judge Fox within a short time. The county assessor, auditor and treasurer are members of the board- by virtue of the offices, which they hold. The other two ssembers are appointed by the court. One will bo a democrat anoT the other a republican. William Bradbury of Cambridge City, has been the republican and John Bayer of Richmond, the democratic member for several years.

Only 10 per cent of Japan

AVOIDS GPG07o)QG::

OF-

0CIIIT3S Evl TRyGY rJPAPV ' .-' . - : -i. : ' ' : , QTO roquootod to brine in their PcpoooExo for balancing and i brcdlt c7 Intoroot duo

dAY loft, HCD

If you era not now eno cf car C2$zz2Zzmyzo: : invito you'tocpen cn ccccut urjt!j ca. ... V" ,:-..- (2)0CIOPOrO YQ(UJGY dC7ADV ,',:, ........ . .. ' .. ...... ''-",!