Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 214, 10 June 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAL lAJllUH AND SUN-TBLEGKA1I, THURSDAT, JUXE lO, 1809 PAG

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word for it tomorrow's values in Undermuslins have never been equalled in Richmond Come, consider, criticiseiand compare. See

for yourself what a great money's worth we give with each purchase. Here are simply exquisite combination suits (drawers and cor

set cover). Petticoats and Gowns made of beautiful quality cambric, Nainsook and Cross-barred Lawns, elaborately trimmed with dace, embroidery and ribbon run beading or combination of all-over embroidery. - Garments actually worth double the price asked Here are full length slips, both Empire and Merry Window'style, with dainty lace finish at neck, armholes and bottom flouncing. Chemise of genuine beauty materials, making and trimming that for the price absolutely have no competition. Values! Values! Values! Excel them? Impossible! - Equal them? Try! A perfect banquet of these crisp new bargains will greet your eyes tomorrow, Friday, June 11th,

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One gigantic lot Drawers, Corset Covers, Short Skirts and Chemises, prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery, neatly and durably made: durng this June Sale, 25c per garment. 50 Dozen. Drawers, embroidery and lace trimmed, best workmanship; in this lot you will find the new circular drawer, also extra size drawers: June Sale price, 45c per garment. 25 Dozen Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed with embroidery, lace and ribbon run beading, ad sizes, June sale price, 45c. .;. ' 25 Dozen fine Muslin and Cambric gowns with high neck, dutch or V-shape, ' also slip-over style. These are exceptional values. On this same counter you will find short underskirts and full length muslin petticoats, tucked and lace trimmed? your choice during this June sals, 45c per. Gowns, Gowns, just 50 dozen of them; if for no other reason come and see these; made of fine Muslin, Cambric, Nainsook and cross-barred lawns In an endless variety of styles, including the new slip-over, empire and merry widow style, elaborately beautified with lace, embroidery and ribbon run beading; goods that from a standpoint' of real value would easily bring $1.25 to $1.50; June sale price 98c per garment. Just to make things interesting during our June Undermuslin sale, we have added to our 98c line some very exceptional values in petticoats, corset covers and drawers. These must be seen to be appreciated. You will part with your 98c if you see these.

Two very attractive values in petticoats at $1.98 and $2.98. These garments have 18 inch flounces; trimmed with excellent embroidery, German and ..... i French Val Laces, values worth from $2.50 to $4.00; during this June sale, you can buy them at $1.98 and $2.98. When it comes to fine Undermuslins, it's an undisputed fact, we lead them all. It's the complete and comprehensive line that represents an inexkaustible variety of styles that attract the eye and it's the price that Hoses the deal. IN THIS LINE YOU WILL FIND Petticoats from $3.00 to $10.00 each. Gowns from $1.50 to $8.00 each. Corset Covers from $1.25 to $3 each. Drawers from $1.50 to $3.00 each Chemises from $1.50 to $3.50. Combination Suits, Short Skirts, Princess Slips and the celebrated handmade underwear, including the French goods; all of these wiri go at a ipecial discount. Also a complete line of Misses and children's under wear in skirts, gowns and drawers. If it's muslin underwear; you will find It in our stock.

plenty of all sizes when the sale begins, but such a remarkable event is sure to bring a record breaking crowd of eager buyers, and you should come early before it's a case of we had it, but its gone.

aDe goons Friday, Jaaime Utifo, all 7s30 A - ImidlG JiLflini

CLARK GOES WET BY MARGIN 1,

It Joins Saloon List Along With Other Ohio River . Counties.

WOMEN CAUSED ARRESTS WORKERS AT THE POLLS WERE : CHARGED WITH RESORTING TO ILLEGAL PRACTICES ;TO OBTAIN SUPPORT.

Jeffersonville, Ind., June 10. -Clark county yesterday at the polls declared in favor ot the retention of .licenced saloons, thus joining a tier of Ohio River counties in Indiana which have voted "wet." The unofficial majority for the saloon cause, as now indicated fty returns, is 1,004. , The townships giving "dry? major

ities are reported as follows: Charlestown, 59; Utica, 27; Silver Creek, 40;. Bethlehem, 55; Owen, 7; Wood, 35; Monroe, 101; Union, 20; Washington, 99. i . Those voting "wet" and the majorities were: Jeffersonville, 1,316; Carr, 104; Oregon, 27. The city of Jeffersonville voted "wet by a majority of 946. It is believed that business interests here, since New Albany and Floyd counted voted "wet," and since saloons flourished in Louisville, at the other end of the river bridge, supported the liquor license proposition to a general extent because of fear of loss of trade. There are sixty-one saloons In this city which are affected by today's voting. Women Cause Arrests at Polls. The election was without incident with the exception of three arrests in this city, for alleged violations of the election laws. In this (Jeffersonville) township a heavy vote was polled in a majority of the precincts. In Charlestown township a good vote was polled and in most of the eleven townships a vote above the average was cast. An estimate was that about 70 per cent ot the vote cast at the last presidential election was polled. The men arrested were John Gale and Jacob Patrick on the charge of

offering to bribe a voter and Live

Moody, charge with atVtaiptrnr. to

vote , when not of legal age. Two of the affidavits were made by women workers in behalf of the "dry s," Miss Kate Veasey and Miss Ada Bruner. Both factions .had good organizations, that of the anti-saloon element being much better than had been expected. A number of automobiles were used effectively by the workers and carried voters by the dozens to the polls. "Women served hot coffee and sandwiches at the polls and took an active part in aiding the cause of the "drys" as far as was possible. Warm Weather Hinders. In the country townships the warm weather, which made farm work easy, kebt a number from the voting blaces. In the afternoon "a rainstorm came up. and this had a noticeable effect in sending the fanners to the 4 polling places.' The presence of the Shriners In Louisville, which is monopolizing attention there, kept th curiously Inclined in that city to a great extent, but there were & number who came over to view the scenes incident to an option election so close to the Bourbon state. As a whole the conduct ot the election can be summed up as satisfactory to the workers of both elements and the result will be cheerfully abided by. - The "drys"- employed twenty-five detectives In an effort to prevent Illegal votias; and tt la said by them to- - t . i . , . . . . . -' -

night that a large number of nonresidents who had evidently come from Louisville for the purpose of voting were sent out of the city by the officers.

Foley's Honey and Tar ie especially recommended for chronic throat and lung troubles and many sufferers from bronchitis, asthma and consumption have found comfort and relief, by using Foley's Honey and Tar. A. G. Luken & Co. .

tory of jests, are excellent actors and have a round of fun among themselves that bids fair to get them many friends in their short stay here. The musical act is furnished by Hume and Schmidt, young yet old in experience, and is quite a novelty compared with other such acts witr nessed here. . Miss Francis has no equal in her line. Her voice is strong and sweet and the way she exercises it shows a complete mastery.

organ. The book cases were riddled and damaged badly. 1 Green township Is constructing two new school buildings. The one known as the Cranor school is located in the northwest corner of the county and will be a frame structure. The building at .Williamsburg is to be remodeled and repaired so although not entirely new It will be just as serviceable.

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Make the meet of your time. dear.

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meat wfn hurt aowadays, joa 8tray Stories.

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Claso Vaudeville,

GENNETT THEATER. June 10 Vaudeville. ' - The New Phillips. You certainly will not run into may hard luck if you try the bill at the New Phillips which commenced this afternoon. The Four Masons, who are presenting "A Country School," a tale

ot aa oidfaahloaed leoatatr mad. &

TRUSTEE AFTER SCHOOL VAnDALS They Broke Windows in Fairview Building.

The township trustee is trying to learn the identity of the vandals who have broken the windows from the Fafrview school near Chester and damaged the. building in other ways. The building was not used during the past season and the windows became a target for flying stones. The vandals eo-

the building and smashed 'm

A wlfonic Ifree from A!ccd Talk with your doctor about Aycr$ notvs!cohc2c Ssre?sx Ask him if he prescribes it for pale, delkate children. Ask ta if he recommends it when the blood b thai and kapsxz, csd when the nerves are weak and unsteady. Ask him if ft aMa nature in buiMml iro the renerai hes!3ir - i2JT?tj

Why Dam Stockings

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