Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 235, 2 July 1909 — Page 2

fAGE TWO.

THE RICmiOND PAIKAJIUM AN1 SCN-T1LEGSAU, JTJXY 2,1909.

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ON THE -HISTORY F THE RAMLROAD STOKE Have been the crowds the past two days. Fro the very opening of our store last Thursday mornin hundreds of anxious- cusSrarers awaited the beginning of our

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' Continually since that time our aisles have been crowded to the limit with an eager throng of customers, all bent upon the one and same errand. From the num

ber of pleased 'faces (and what's better still from the thousands of packages that have gone out of pur store), we are firmly convinced that our mission has been accomplished, namely, that of giving the buying public more good, honest value for their dollars than any other store in Richmond. Here's only a few articles of merchandise taken at-random for your Saturday's and all next week's consideration.

6c WOOL SUITINGS, 39o Big assortment in nobby effects and 'every piece guaranteed to be a 69c value, Emory Price, per yd, 3Qg 30-1 n CHAMBRA GINGHAM In plain colors, regular '12c -qnaltty. Emory price per yard 7C 25c LAWN Fine sheer Lawns, Em - . ory price, per yard "f)C SERPENTINE CREPE In all the new shades for all purposes, 2 to 10 yards lengths, regular I8c quality, Emory price, per yard VC DONZELLO ORGANDIES in 2 to10 . yard lengths, regular. 12 V&c quality, Emory price, per yard 70 TABLE DAMASK Red anil Bleached Table Damask, 39c grade, Emory ; price, per yard "23C INDIA CURTAIN MADRAS 36 in. wide, light or dark grounds, new stained glass effect; Tegular 12c quality, Emory price, per yd. g'&Q

RED SEAL DRESS GINGHAMS, 3,000 yds., 2 to 15 yd. lengths, best patterns, also plain chambrays and fancy effects, 15c and 18c quality; Emory price, per yard 8C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, full yard wide, good quality, regular 7c grade, Emory price per yards, q DUTCH COLLARS Ladles' regular 25c Dutch Collars, Emory price J Qq LACES AND EMBROIDERIES Regular 6c, 8 f-3c and 10c Laces and Insertion, Emory price, per yart JJg 15c EMBROIDERY, 7J4c 1,000 yards of exceptionally neat patterns 5 to 7 in. wide, regular 15c grade, Emory price, per yard ...... -f'zQ TOWELING 12c Turkish Toweling, Emory price , "Jq CALICO REMNANTS Regular 7c 'grade, standard prints, 1 to 10 yds. lengths in blues, black, white and greys, Emory price, per '! 340

BUSY BARGAIN BASEMENT. 69c Galvanized Tubs 39 C 69c Wash Boilers 39c 75c White Combinets 15c Matches, per box $1.00 Curtain Stretchers, Emory Sale 69c Potts 10c Iron Holders (Eg Clothes Pins, doz 8 Bars Lenox Soap 2BC $3.50 2-burner Hot Plates yg $3.00 Open Top Wash Machines" at $2.19 Extra heavy 10 quart Tin PaiI.."QQ 25c Heavy Dishpan, 14 quarts, -Qg better ones, $1.25, $195 and g 95 25c Galvanised Buckets jo CARPETS. 35c extra heavy Cottage Carpet, per yard 21 fj Room Size Cottage Rugs, each 2 97 9x12 Extra Quality Brussels Rugs", eacn $13.95 55c Heavy Linoleum .......... jjQg

$1.50 Imported Cork Carpets, per ard 95c LACE CURTAINS. 1,000 Lace Curtain Samples, lengths sold from $2.00 to $7.50 per pair, Emory's price each 29C. 3Qc Odd lots of 1 and 2 Pairs of Curtains $1.00 Curtains, Emory's price Pr Pir -50C LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT. Ladies' best quality Percale Wrapper, worth $1.25 79C Ladies' one and two piece Wash Suits, better ones, $1.25, $7.95 and $2.95 Famous Dutchess Skirts, about 50 skirts in the lot; none sold under $10.00, and the better ones sold up to $15.00. Emory price -.-$7.45 Ladies' Fine Silk Messolein Suits, worth $17.50, Emory price gg

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. Lot 1 Men's Suits, selling a number of good serviceable suits, sold up to $7.50 each, Emory Price $2.95 Lot 2 One hundred and ten Suits in the lot including plain and fancy mixtures, and even good values at $8.50. $10.00 and $12.50, to cl066 $5.95 Lot 3. Includes all the season's New and Fancy Novelties in Men's Suits. We offer the entire line, $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00 suits,. Emory :-S8.95 Lot 4. Choice of the finest hand Tailored Suits of The Celebrated ! Henry J. Brock make. Sold from $15.00 to $22.50. Emory ' prfce $12.95 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Men's and Ladies'. $1.50 Shoes.. ggg f - i

7:45 to 9:45P.r.1.

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Saturday night

Richmond City Band of 27 Pieces Two Hours' Concert In addition to concert, the North End Boosters' Club will make things interesting with Fire Works, plenty of Red Fire, and sending up fifty large balloons with merchandise prizes attached.

Come to the North End Saturday All DayF Saturday Night. Our store and windows arc always at your disposal whether you ?cL ping or out for pleasure.

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Medical Science is Victor Over Dread Spinal Meningitis

.Chicago, July 2. The first entirely successful cure of spinal meningitis ever recorded in Chicago became a matter of fact yesterday when Edward Herrog 24 years old. was able to leava his bed where he had been confined four weeks and walk out of doors, pronounced cured. f Dr. Frank Walls, specialist for children's diseases, assisted by Drs. A. K. Warner, EL D. Chase and W. M. Waterman are given credit by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Herzog, 1247 Wilton avenue, for their prompt and daring work to save the child from death. The child was saved as a result of the discovery of a new serum by scentists in the new Rockefeller institute at New York, which was founded a short time ago for the prupose of searching for and perfecting a cure for spinal meningitis. The Hersog child was stricken at midnight four weeks ago last Sunday. He had been riding with his grandfather, Edward Kirchberg, a t State street jeweler. When Mr. Kirchberg and the baby came into the house on Wilton avenue In the evening the child was noticed to be gasping In an effort to breathe. He was put to bed and at midnight was taken with a convulsion: Dr. Warner was first summoned. He reeogniied the symptoms of fata! spinal meningitis. He called in consultation Drs. Waterman and Chase. .The three doctors tapped the boy's spine and with a specimen of the secretion, huis ried by automobile to St. Luke ho-

heralded by the medical profession as a victory for American science.

pital. At midnight analysis was made and the disease pronounced an acute attack of spinal meningitis. Dr. Walls was then huriedly summoned. Dr. Walls toad kept abreast with the discoveries made in the Rockefeller institute in New York. He was able to prevent a second convulsion and telegraphed for some of the new serum which is extracted from pure blooded horses. Immediate attention was given the demand of the Chicago physician. A special horse was picked for the purpose of the operation and the serum brought to Chicago by an employe of the institute. The child was rapidly sinking when the first operation and injection was made. 51 At once the wonderful new cure showed signs of effect. The pulse of the dying child became stronger and became released from the partial paralysis that seemed to grip him. Pour times a day for four days the boy was placed under the knife and serum from the horse forced Into his body. On the fourth day tho full effect of the cure seemd to have reached its climax and the Injections were discontinued. ! Yesterday he went downstairs by himself and walked out into the yard and sunshine. He t was''" pronounced cured. Three days ago Ir. Walls, who was elated at the success of his treatments in fighting the usually fatal disease, made harried preparations and left for Scotland for its further study.

The r-""j- pc cfciHiR be 1

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg 44 15 .746 Chicago 38 22 .633 New York ........ .33 23 .589 Cincinnati 32 29 .525 Philadelphia 27 31 .466 St. Louis 24 35 .407 Brooklyn ........ .21 38 .356 Boston 16 42 .276

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 44 21 .677 Philadelphia 36 26 .551 Boston 36 2S .563 Cleveland 32 30 .516 New York 30 31 .492 Chicago 26 34 .433 St. Louis .. 24 39 .3S1 Washington.. 21 40 .344

New York 2; Washington 1 (10 inn.) Detroit 9; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2; Chicago 0. American Association. Louisville 5; Milwaukee 1. Kansas City 3; Indianapolis 1. Toledo 5; St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 3; Columbus 0.

110 BASEBALL SCRAP

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Milwaukee., ..39 33 Minneapolis .. ..39 01 24

Indianapolis 29 H

Columbus . . . . . . . '.V Louisville .. . vt Kansas City .. J

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St. "Paul Toledo .

Pet. .542 .534 .527 .500 .500 r .455 470

437

v RESULTS YEST National Lea No games played. ImMiciii 1

Philadelphia

Milwaukee, Wis., July 2. The purchase by Charles Havenor of the property on Chicago north side, declared to be in behalf of the American association, is said to be a war measure. The fact that the association has one of the best base ball sites in Chicago will be used as a club over the National and American leagues and when the association next makes a demand for concessions from the majors the threat to invade their territory will be made of the demands are not granted. At present It is said there is no definite intention on the part of the association to put a club in Chicago.

fester Lads Have Novel Way Seeing Union City Sweethearts

Tommy's Career. Tommy." asked the visitor, "what are yon going to be when you grow up to be a manr Tm going to be an arctic explorer," responded the bright little boy. "and bow win you clTe no a quarter? "Gracious. Tommy! What do yoa want with a quarter T

I want to get At ice erean

and flsd out hew orach cold I

lave tokC rallrl er tt i to ss ride ttL. to do U.

seem to

he comes. This wt other night Two welKL

Chester lar they cams '! by . the wajS, them returar forthwith a their devotJ Big Four p$ due here the Here they J Four DetecT lookout for four lovers, dark corner saltation. V Detective up and !owk no suspicion should cons? see their beiL not even She, of "deduction

"get a clew" j es. . $.

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I uu., oujj ... iiuie Smiths," and by the same 1 love also laughs at sn't care a rap wheth3S or not. It t going ven if it has to a passenger train Jfloes Miss Affinity 'tie" comes, just so 'n this city the "J, striking manner, aag men of Wincity and how )s be conjectured Vat least one of " jDn arriving they Vthe objects of X the time that rmin No. 43 was md to the depot, countered Big , Waite. on the J. At this the y to retire to a il earnest contain palled in V eye traveled 3b. but he saw s unless he Jsen come to

Th and surely by any line ). expected to k-drcumstanc-

ta rapid-Ore

order. The train started. One of the young men enfolded his girl in his arms, killed her with a smack that not even the puffing and groaning engine could drown and the next iustant Romeo had climbed up and in between the tender and baggage car without the aid of a rope ladder, while the girl fastened her tender glances on the rapidly narrowing and disappearing sack between the baggage car and tender which, for her, contained all that made life worth living for. even if he. didn't have the price of his car fare. Detective Waite. with, a "foiled again" look on his face turned to the amused spectators who had witnessed the tender and at the same time somewhat strenuous scene and said: "Well, by hug! That's a new one on me."

Home grown Spring Lamb. Veal, Choice Beef, and all kinds of Pork cuts, at Schwegman's. Phones 1084 and 2204. 2-2t

EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Madrid, July 2. A slight earthquake shock was felt last night at Alicante, throwing the people into a panic The

damage was slight and no on hurt. , . - . -

SEC01I0 CONCERT SATUBDAY MIGHT BY NORTH EIIDERS

Merchants in That Section of The City Plan to Have Some Very Large Doings at That Time. I - .. WHILE BAND PLAYS ROCKETS WILL SOAR Everything Jin the Fireworks Line Will Be Tapped for the Occasion and a Big Crowd Is Expected.

The second concert of the season by the city band will be given st the corner of Eighth and North E streets tomorrow evening. The merchants were) well pleased by . the innovation last week and the concerts are to continue throughout the season. A free exhibition cf fireworks will be an added feature for the entertainment of visitors to the north pert of the city tomorrow. There will be plenty of red fire, balloons, skyrockets and everything else that will help things along. Band's Program. The program for the bead concert will be: i Part I MarchGentry's Triumphal . . , .Jewell Overture "Lustspiel" . ...Keler Bel Novelette "Snow Queen" ...... Salter Walttes "A Southern Dream".... .' Lincoln March "The Queen of the Surf".. Klohr ( Part II March The1 Captain in Command Hellard Selection. 'The Tatooed Man" . Herbert Characteristic "Slavery Days"...Zita Selection "Honeymoon - Tra 11". . . . Cohen Finale "The Rin em aster" Whitlnr

IROUBLESFOLLOIVED They Descended Upon John Widau After Marrying Mrs. Minnie Weyl.

IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT

The next day after he married Mrs. Minnie Weyl of this county, troubles began to descend about John Widau. a prominent Rush county - farmer. They are not difficulties of a matrimonial nature, however, and the happiness of the new Mrs. Widau does not look In danger of being impaired. Widau is named as defendant In a suit filed Wednesdsy In the 'Rush circuit court to set aside conveyance and quiet title to real estate. The suit has grown out of a deed recorded before the death of Widau's former wife and a $40,000 estate is involved. It Is alleged that Widau Induced his former wife to sign the deed conveying the property to him and that fraudulent methods were used.

ARE PLAII1IH1G TO BEhTJPTIOII LAW "Locker" Clubs Organizing at Shelbyville.

Locker clubs sre being organized at Shelbyville and they are to open as soon as the licenses of the present saloons expire. It will be the purpose of the clubs to provide rooms where lockers are to be put in. Each member has a key to a locker. Intoxicants are kept in them and a porter is env rtlnvt tn IrMn li. 1uV.r nmA 1ft.

er the refreshments have been disposed of, the rental for the locker and the cost of the wet oods are paid.

SHE WAtlTS BIVOHCE

Reno. Nev.. July 2. Divorce proceedings were Instituted In the district court here by Mrs. Nettle B. Turae-, formerly a resident of Utica. X. and a daughter of a well known merchant of that city, from her husband. W. M. Turner, a prominent merchant of New York city. The grounds of action is alleged desertion and failure to sup

port.

- Tortured On A Horse. Tor ten years I couldn't ride s horse without being in torture front piles." writes L. 8. Napier, of Ragles Ky, "when all doctors and other remedies failed. Bocklen's Arnica, Salvo cured me." infalUkte for Piles. Bams,.

Scalds. Cnts. Boils. Fever-Bores,

ma. 8& rbswra. Csvns. 23c teed by A. a Lakes Co.

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