Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 221, 18 June 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PA1XADIUM. AND SUN-TEU5GR AM, FRIDAY, JTTXE 18, 1909. 7AGXS TUBES. . UAORICK COM OUSTS SALOONS , ' "''',?'-:' MUBSnnn "''-' --'-''."J.:' '.5,''J'' Ccunty Was One in the Socalled "Ohio River Wet Belt." (.5 3 COMMERCES-AND' tfJOLL LAST TWO WEEKS KILY

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250 MAJORITY FOR DRYS VIGOROUS BATTLE WAS FOUGHT IN THE LAST SCHEDULED OPTION ELECTION IN THE STATE BOONVILLE WET..

BoonYille, Ind., June 18. Warrick wuhtjr yesterday broke away from the ranks of the wet tendency in counties lone the southern border of the state when a majority of 250 was given the anti-saloon cause at the doIIs.

a uc isu ur was a. surprist; va uie , wets, since they had counted on carrying' Boone township by at least 600, whereas the drys won It by about 150. The town, of Boonville. the home of former Senator James A. Hemenway, voted wet by about 60 majority. - The wets were able to carry only four of the ten townships and eleven of the thirty precincts. A chain of counties leading1 from the "Pocket" along the Ohio river up to Jeffersonvllle has held option elections and each. Including Posey, T Spencer, Clark and Floyd has voted wet The election in this county was the last that has been scheduled and no more have been orderd in any section of the state. Ten wet counties have not yet acted and likely will take no option action before fall. BIfl Vote Is Cast. It is estimated that at least 80 per cent of the vote was cast in the option lection held in Warrick county. A drizillng rain fell throughout the county during the entire morning, preventing the farmers from working and this brought out the rural vote. MJuch apprehension had been felt because farmers have been busy with their wheat and tobacco, and it was feared they would not leave their work. The v voting was . heavy during the morning In Boonville and half of the total vote cast was in by ten o'clock. At the opening of the polls the wet and dry forces were on hand with vehicles ready to take the voters to the polls and return them to their working places. Every rig and horse of the local livery stables was in use by the wet forces and the dry appeared to be a little lame in their organization of transporting the voters to the polls. Prayers for Option Workers. Services were held every hour at the Presbyterian church, by the women workers, , prayers being offered by those participating in the service asking that Warrick county be saved from the saloon. The women failed to erect their lemonade, booths at the polls, having been forewarned that the wets were preparing to place those under arrest who conducted the same. The anti-saloon league had three detectives in Boonville watching for Illegal voting in the way of buying and selling. They failed to bring about any arrests and little attention was paid to them by the wet workers. . O. VL McDowell, who led the antloptionists of Cass county, recognized the detectives as the same ones who worked In that : county. The drys stated tonight just previous to the closing -of the polls that the three detectives were from a detective association of Indianapolis. It was learned that two detectives were also at Teni neson and that three were watching at Newtrarg. . No arrests were made by any of them. Many Electors Move; Lose Votes. Many votes were lost in Boonville bjr ths removal of voters from, one prectnety to another during the last thirty days. There was but one arrest made In Boonville, Orby Roy being charged with illegal voting. Many unknown colored people attempted to vote at the various polls in Boonville but failed, being unable to get affidavits sworn to for them. One- man who has been In the penitentiary and who was also disfranchised for five years, succeeded in slipping past the election officers by false statements. It was soon discovered and an affidavit was filed against him - and the sheriff Is now m search of the man. The local option league of Warride county declares that it Intends to push all such cases. The wets worked hard all day, sympathizers from Ev- . ansville and other wet towns being on hand to lend any assistance. ; . It was anticipated that the wets

, would close the saloons a couple of

days before the election, but they coni traued open1 nntil 11 o'clock the night ' be for Si

Trouble Makers Ousted.

VvlsW svikmvi aawu awaucsvu . s uuutv takes Dr. King's New Life Pills he's mighty glsd to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more he's tickled over his new. fine appetite, strong

nerves neaitny vigor, ail because stomach, liver and kidneys now work right. 35c at A. O. Luken ft Co. ; SOLD LOAD OF HOGS. Milton, Ind., June 18. George Sowera of near Centerville, reports having sold a car load of hogs to Greensfork shippers. They averaged 183 pounds weight

MISS MULLEN GRADUATES. Milton, Ind., June 18. Tbe friends of lass Mary Mullen, who has been attending school at Flndlay, a, will be pleased to learn that she recently graduated from high school with first : honors. -

' 7Sc EXCURSION TO DAYTON. . V Pennsylvania Lines, June . Leave Cfchnond, 8:36 a. m. 1-18-1

Richccnd, Ind. Greatest Clothing Sale $50,000 STOCK Men's Salts. Overcoats and Cravenettes to be sold at 21e ON THE DOLLAR by THE INDIANA SALVAGE CO. Sale opens Saturday. June 19th.

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ENTIRE 050.000 STOCK OF HIGH GRADE CLOTHING TO BE SOLD OUT IN TWO WEEKS AT 21 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR BY THE

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Salvasja Co. Sale

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No. 9 SOUTH SIXTH ST., throo doors south off Main Stroot. RICHr.lOHD, IfJODAH A.

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Richmond Jnd.-Salc Commences Saturday Morning, June 19lh A CLOTHING SALE THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF THE TOOT FOR VIEM TO eiLl Entire Stock at the Mercy of the Public. The Stock Yhiot Bo Sold. PRUCE NO JECT. THE INDIANA SALVAGE COMPANY of Indianapolis, Ind., known from ocean to ocean as the world's greatest bargain givers, and one of the largest buyers of bankrupt stocks in America, bought, on May 29, from the United States District Court of New York, one of New York City's largest Wholesale Clothing Manufacturer's entire stock at bankrupt sa ie. This stock invoiced over $150,000. We have divided this stock into three lots, and have shipped part to Richmond to be placed on sale and sold out at retail for what it will bring. This stock consists of the finest and highest grade clothing manufactured; over seventy-two hundred (7,200) Suets, Overcoats and Cravenettes six hundred different styles to select from. In this stock you will be able to choose from all the new styles and patterns in the new plain and fancy and Black Clay Worsteds, and Thibets; also this season's most popular Blue Serges, in every style manufactured. This stock will equal in quality and quantity the cornered stocks of all other clothing stores in Richmond, giving you an unequaled opportunity to buy new, up-to-date clothing from the largest stock ever i shown in Richmond, at 21 cents on the dollar, or a small fraction of their real wort

Suits and Overcoats at 21c on the DcUcr for Two Weeks Only

raAIKIRHJIPT CIL,OTMEFJG SALE Positively Commences Saturday, June 19, at 8:30 a. in., sharp. No. 9 South Sixth Street, three doors south of Main Street. Richmond, Indiana.

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(Thvav TT lKrrChl lTlv l nHrr CvrcffAvrB Durin this 8,e we win ,,ow ny porehaser to take Home any Suit or Overcoat in oar stock, keep it five days, and VJ? WI JLiIILPQI sTJll HJJ llCUt fl.ll ISZVL. 9 105111 if in that time you are not satisfied with your bargain, bring it back and we will gladly refund yoar money. Bankrupt Pricoo on Clothing. The Most Wonderful Bargains Human Eyoo Evor Doholclw

LOT NUMBER ONE 600 Men's and Young Men's Fine ?jits, in plain and fancies suits that are m such CHOICE popular demand for business wear, and retail at $10.00 anywhere on earth, here (JJO I R at Bankrupt Sale ------ .... ii-nSw LOT NUMBER TWO 850 Men's Suits, in Cheviots and Wor- CHOICE steds, plain and fancy patterns, all new w"w w styles suits that retail everywhere at J?0 QE $12.50, here at Bankrupt Sale ........ viUw LOT NUMBER THREE 725 Men's Fine Suits, in Silk Mixtures, plain and fancy Worsteds, also blacks and CHOICE blues, high grade suits in the latest styles, and that are positively worth $15.00 and dffS $1 6.50, at Bankrupt Sale . ...... . . . .. VWsOS EXTRA SPECIAL During this sale we will offer this season's

most popular suit for men and young men. Extra fine hand-tailored Blue Serge Suits, in all the different stvles: suits that are

worth and sell at $20.00 in any store in (57 your city. Bankrupt Sale ............ v I aOw

CHOICE

Overcoats and Cravenettes At Bankrupt Prices 500 Men's Swell Top Coats, jnade in this CHOICE season's latest styles, choice of a dozen different patterns, and equal to any coat (57 AS retailing at $22.50, Bankrupt Sale I .69

400 Men's High-grade Priestly's Craven-

ette Ram Coats, all new and latest styles,

CHOICE

in plain and fancy colors, and worth (5f& (B)f2 $20.00, Bankrupt Sale 3)0.03) OVERCOATS AT YOUR OVII PRICE Over 1,500 Overcoats in black, blues, and fancy patternsforty different styles to select from, at these BANKRUPT PRICES: Regular $10.00 Overcoats at $2.45 Regular $15.00 Overcoats at $4.85 Regular $17.50 Overcoats at $6.85 Regular $20.00 Overcoats at . . . . . . ........ . .$7.85 Regular $25.00 Overcoats at ...... . . $9.85

LOT NUMBER FOUR 1,000 Men's Fine Hand-tailored Suits, in Fancy Worsteds, Blue Serges and plain CHOICE blacks, fine Silk Serge and Mohair linings, equal to any suit sold at $20.00, Bank- f)LU rupt Sale 5 a B)S LOT NUMBER FIVE 850 Handsome Black Thibets and Unfin- CHOICE ished Worsteds, in the brown and green effects, equal to any high-grade suits sold C5 OEt at $25.00, during Bankrupt Sale )Ja(a)

LOT NUMCZR GIX Particularly in this grade we have the greatest assortment. Over 1,200 suits made in the latest styles in fine Silk Worsteds, extra fine Blue Serges, and best CHOICE grade of fine Black Dress Suits. These suits are eaual to any hiah arads tailor

make, and worth up to $35.00. Bank-(5lfl fC

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rupt Sale

EXTRA CPEOIAL

Ovr 900 Fins Black Orsss Suits, In Thibsta and

fins Clay Worsteds. Thsss suits ars equal to suits

thst retail st $15.00 In most stores

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it ores in this country. f")l )V2)(s)l

TO THE IPHJIBIL,II(C-

This stock consists of only new and up-to-date merchandise all new clothing, made for this season's trade, not an old style or carried-over Suit or Overcoat in this entire lot; all new high-grade Clothing at prices that mean a saving of 60 to 75 cents on every dollar you spend. Only owing to the fact that we bought this stock at our own price from one of the largest concerns in New York, who was forced to the wall by creditors, makes it possible for us to sell at these ridiculously low prices. v We must close this stock out; necessity knows no mercy. If you value your money DON'T MISS THIS SALE. A word to the wise is sufficient Free Railroad and Street Car Fares I? Maco 63 wer-we xvm we

Dsnbrapt Sale No. 9 Soath Sixth Street

RErJEClTBER THE DATE AWE) PL AE

SELLING NEW YORK'S BIG BANKRUPT STOCK AT 21c ON THE DOLLAR. Doors Open and Sale Commences Saturday Morning, Junevth, at 8:30 sharp. Get In ths Right Place. Look for ths Big Red Signs. No. 9 Couth Oixth Ctrcct, Throb Doors Couth of Main, Richmond, Indiana.