Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 186, 13 May 1909 — Page 8

PAOC EIGHT.

tzxe mcimoim paluldium and buhtisiixsobazx, tiiccit, mat is, icoa

IISFJdDEJLIEMBEISdn'S HDiress (Gaoiils IDteparllinnieiniti

Just Two 8pcial Sale Days left Friday and Saturday at Knol tenberg's Dress Goods. Dept.; Every item, yes every yard of Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Linings, Buttons and Trimmings at a 10 per cent, or greater reduction. Ask to see the Silk Specials at 35c, 53c, 68c, 88c and 98c per yard. The Wool 8uitlng Section is overflowing with new seasonable textiles, latest shades and combinations all at a great sacrifice.. Just at the season when they are needed. ... Many buyers have taken advantage of the 8pecial offering from our large, well selected stock where Manufacturers' Job Lots and out of season patterns find no room as we buy from first hands and the newest and best, only, is' bought. Remember our motto is -high class merchandise at moderate prices.

BOY IIEEBS BEATH1G Depraved Kentucky Youngster Throws Match Into Monkey Cage. CIRCUS PARADE INCIDENT

Louisville, Ky., May 13. Just as a circus parade was winding from the lot In Jeffersonville yesterday afternoon, a vicious boy flung a lighted match Into the straw of a cage where

seven live monkeys were confined. Three thousand spectators who had

gathered upon the grounds, stood hor

rified as the flames engulfed the beasts

and shrill, piteous cries of which could be heard for many blocks. , Attendants tried to rescue the animals but

were unable to approach the burning wagon. One . of the animals was

roasted alive, and only one, a largo

baboon, can live.

Hundreds of people who had crowd

ed about the cage of monkeys saw a

small boy run along side as the parade moved off. The bed of the wagon was piled thick with straw, and he threw

the match directly into the center of

It. The parade was broken up and

great excitement was created. All of

the animals were trained, and the loss

to the circus will be heavy.

You needn't be afraid.

One day a lady who bad

in the careful luxury of the oleVf ashiened Virginia home was invited to visit the kitchen of a great Chicago hoteL She wanted to go, but was afraid. When asked why, she replied, Tm afraid IH see something that will forever destroy my appetite for hotel food." She went, and found everything deligbtfnUy dean. Good housewives consider cleanliness and purity first mi all ; that's why Qaaker Oats is their choice among all oatmeals. In making Quaker Oats the grain is sifted and resifted, passing through more than fifty processes of cleaning before it is cooked and rolled. If you took a handful of oats and scrubbed and polished and wiped each separate grain, it wouldn't then be nearly as clean as Qusker Oats. No human hand ever - touches a single grain of Quaker Oats from the field ' to your kitchen. The best advice on foods you could have is : 7 Eat Quaker Oats every morning for breakfast

You'll find Quaker Oats put up in two size packages, the regular size at 10c and the large, family size at 25c, those who are not convenient to the

If you have backache and urinary

troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act prop

erly, as a serious kidney trouble may develop. A. G. Luken & Co.

Min Pyeng Suk, the Korean Minis

ter of the Imperial Household, was to

leave Seoul for Japan this morning.

Two of the ladies -of the court will

journey with him for the purpose of studying the manner in which foreign

ladles of very high rank are received

at the Japanese court. ' The reason

for this Is due to the fact that it is al

most certain that cer majesty, the

Dowager Queen Margherita, of Italy,

will visit Korea in May after her stay

in Japan.

The fci-itst perfection ef btssty. CsreSUUy ssd fctalfiiklzzsi tss fctea attsised la tie SWEDISH GRANITE WARE. It cees c!l white, or Use cctside

V I f

m 4 'i

tzi ivtite

have tea ke pssvprese

fits, rice-co

tea tzi cell

Tfce

ere very reassssbie. Dish cr3 5Cc Ccl-

Mem, tCm QCm

ce wu wnm o

nes 91.C9.

V.l CCD

$!.. Ev

piece Is sc-

Inside We

tSes, isa

rvlag ketckers,pass ee pets, etc

prices

Tea ket-

W ken

v ? J r cry I am-

OWs Store, CUi end F.Iain

There la Notkino te Equal ZWISSLER'S

QUAKER DREAD

For aale fey all aroecra

SPECIALS-

BULK OLIVES.

PEANUT BUTTER .

POTATO CHIPS

, BAKED HAM HADLEY BROS, j

LAMENTABLE CASE

OF A GIFTED MAII

Upon Photograph of His Dead

Sister Rests Last Hope of Alfred Lawrence.

FIGHTING MENTAL CLOUD

BEHIND THE STORY OF THE MU

SICIAN'S IMPAIRED MENTALITY

18 THE TALE OF 8TRICKEN FAMILY.

RICHMOND PEOPLE

GOOD DRESSERS

Very few cities in the . United

States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent.

of the men having their clothes made

to order. Men can get fine suits made for $15, $18 or $20, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For several years Emmons Tailoring Co. have been making fine suits at $15, $18 and $20, and the business has increased every

year. They are now showing the

largest stock they have ever shown.

Over 600 styles In spring suitings.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tbt caa-

not be eared by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toieao, o. We. the undersigned, have known TP. jr. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldfag, Klnnan ft Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

THE-

SECOK

JATI16M m

OIF RICHMOND

Ccpitel, Surplus end Stareho!ders' Debility over

TOTAL RESOURCES Mokes This Bonk One of the Strongest in Indiana.

We Invite Your Account Depositary oil t&e United SSaCss and SSaie o3 fefaa.

FOR GALE Small tract of land near tbe city suitable and equipped lor oewdeusBa ud chicken rtlslcg. W. H. BRADBURY A SON m eusei I,Wcstcatt Block

EARLY SERVICE

This is to announce that we are again resuming our popular early morning milk delivery service. Our milk wagons, covering the entire city, make all deliveries in time to use the milk for breakfast. We want your patronage and we try to merit It. - Give us a trial.

commons dairy co SOUTH FIFTH STREET ; PHONE 1188.

Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Vord

8ADLY

s i I

Yea ran ecjv Ccrcina GecdCcd

Meet people hate to take care at fire and remove the ashes, lut after all, everybody enjoys the comfort end satisfaction that comes from burning bright new ahlny coal auch as ours. Give ue your next order.

D. C Cz2d!rfi Sea.

U. Ftltal St.

Ha More No Less

Positively Values

Hal's

710 MAIN

Ccod Potatooo Corn and Potato FcstHIzor 1 FCCD . OTOHE P2033S1?3

Los Angeles, Cal., May 13. Upon

photograph of his beautiful dead sister rests the last hope of Alfred

Lawrence, musician and artist, of

raising the cloud that obscures his mental faculties and partially de

stroys his speech and hearing.

Four years ago, and again two years

ago, Lawrence and his sister. Miss

Minnie Lawrence, spent the winter in Pasadena. The young woman was

beautiful and a musician accomplish

ed far beyond the 'ordinary. She ap

peared in several concerts in Pasadena and Los Angeles. It Is the last hope of Mr. Lawrence that someone will recognize the photograph of his sister, and by recalling details of their sojourn here, enable him to regain

his groping faculties.

Stricken Heavily.

Behind the story of the musician's

impaired mentality and benumbed

senses is the tale of a whole family, save one, annihilated in a short space of time by typhoid, and a son and

brother stricken so heavily by grief

as to leave only the pitiful wreck of

a brilliant, talented young manhood.

Although only thirty-eight years old.

Mr. Lawrence's hair is as white as

snow, his shoulders bowed like those

of a man of eighty years, his eyes dimmed of uncertain sight, and his

speech halting and almost unlntelll

gible. He is unable either to read or write and his memory is almost a

blank.

According to papers in his posses

sion, , when In December, last year, he was seized with an apoplectic

stroke at Rock Springs, Wyoming.

The stroke was probably brought on by brooding over the death of his

father, mother, sister and three

brothers within eighteen months at

their , old home in Philadelphia. From Great Grief.

At the Rock Springs hospital the

doctors in attendance declared the stroke of apoplexy resulted from great

grief at the loss in so short a space

of time of all his immediate relatives. After his dismissal from the hospi

tal he was taken care of by Dr. D. S.

Johnson, of Ephraim, Utah, and dur

ing, the last two months taught art to

a small class in that city. From there

he came to Pasadena.

" In disconnected phrases word by

word, a few memories of the harrow

ing days in Philadelphia were told by Mr. Lawrence at his apartment in the

St. Nicholas hotel, Pasadena, yesterday.' His father was an attorney in

Philadelphia, " and two brothers were

about to enter ' the legal field with their father when death claimed them.

The younger brother had just gradu

ated from a medical college and the sister, who was next to the youngest

In the family, had for two years fol

lowed tbe musical profession.

Lawrence says he studied art in Germany but does not remember the

name of his master nor anything con

nected with his tour abroad. He said yesterday that his sister, at the time

of her death was engaged to marry e

Charles Morrison of Philadelphia, who

died three months after her death

through grief.

A vein of lead and sine ore has been discovered on tho grounds of the School of Mines at PlattsvUle. Wis., and will be opened up- by the students.

in our location and the location of other stores means a difference in price. The difference in bur way of handling merchandise and doing business is such a wide difference as to make it worth your while to consider the matter and take advantage of the opportunity the Hoosier offers you to save. Here's the difference: We handle everything. Our rent and expenses are low, and the best of all, we buy for cash and sell for cash, and what we save you save. Is it not easy to understand why we are Richmond's low priced store?

Bring the lads to our store for Suits, Hats, Caps and ShoesBoys' fine all wool worsted Caps, at 25c, 39c, and 50c. Boys' new style Hats at 98c.

Boys' fine blue and black Serge Suits at $3.50 and $4.50. v Boys' Suits at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. These suits are all nicely trimmed and made in blouse pants.

Men's good solid Work Shoes, something you will need for the spring work. We have the best makes at very low prices, $1 .50, $1 .75 ' 4 $1.98 and $2.50. Men's Dress Shoes at $1.50, $1.93, $20

eoeeoeieak jP roe the ' f MAY M ANTON MTTIRN ttt JJ CATALOGUE I U ONLY 30c PER YEAR l VV OCNT MMI-AHNUALiY 3 w-MtuMT lat aveutT

FI0&!

E H3(LDV

WIRY

May Manton Patterns differ from all others. They furnish a true basting line; this is obliterated in other patterns by a pretended but impossible seam allowance. Try a May Manton pattern. We know youll like it.

. ' ' - - - - - ' , . 50c, 75c and $1.00 Corsets, an odd lot to dose .-at.- - - - SCe

New Lawno Now Ready SPECIAL 100 full pieces of new 1909 Lawns just opened and placed on sale. Every piece worth 12 to 18c Yd. Special opening price, per yard

KIT

Wo aro "Opocialioto" on India Linono No store in Richmond shows India Linen values coinpared to ours, and our stock is at its best now. 6Jc per yard for regular OJc values. 8ic per yard for regular 10s vc'ucs. ' 10c per yard for regular 12ic vahics. . 121c per yard for regular 15c values. '. 15c per yard for regular 20s values. ' 20c per yard for regular 25c values.' 25c per yard fcr regular 30s vahies. v

GOODS SALE FC301DAY AWD SATHJ1C3I2)AV

10 Pes. of light colored, 50c and 75c Wool Suitings, 36 in. wide, in checks and plaids, special for these two days, enly, per ycrd ....... EC3

Our Lace Curtains are always specially low priced. Xltff! --; have no high, fancy prices. We guarantee to save yco money cn every kind.

Another department that saves cur custcnrs mcny dsHars. Positively our S3c Waists are cqud to mcny at $1 .50 e!scv.here and better, cnes arc prised ccscrCnciy-

THE . HOOSHER STOIKE - DD1FL. TTIHI AFJED lyifUtt