Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 237, 4 July 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PAIi LABIUM AKD oUJd-TBUEGRAM, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1909.

t'AGE tt?0. New .York , ..... .3 23 Cincinnati.. .. .. . . ..34 30 .CIO .531 .4CS .403 .339 .290 Washlngtoa.. ; 1 4. 0 ' " R.H.E. St. Louis.. 4 11 2 Chicago .. ..- 0 2 2 R.H.E. Detroit .. .. ..1 T 0 Cleveland ..4 12 3 IEIMIOM9 Philadelphia ..29 33 St. Louis . . 23 37

Brooklyn .21 41 Boston IS 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit.. 43 21 Philadelphia 39 2S Boston .3S 29 Cleveland 33 31 New York 31 33 Chicago 27 33 St. Louis .. .. .... ..25 40 Washington 21 43

0 L L Eim R0 Kl A Kl

Pet. .6S2 .600 .587 .516 .4S4 .433 .SS5 .32S

FRASER BAUD TODAY

Three Hundred Children's two piece suits, straight pants, worth $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Emory price $2.95 per suit. ' Includes Russia and Norfolk Suits. '

An even deeper cut on all our merchandise for Monday July 5th. Every department in the store will have some special values for you, so come Monday and every day during this sale.

Ono Hundrod and ten men's suits, including plain and fancy mixtures, extra good values, worth $8.50 $10 and $1 2.50. Emory price Monday $5.95.

BARGAIN BASEMENT FOR MONDAY 15c Matches per box .... 5c 5c Toilet Paper, 2 rolls. . . .5c 15c Toilet Paper, per roll.. 5c 25c - Artificial Flowers, per bunch ..... .... 10c 50c Jardiniers .. ..... 1 9c $1 Fruit and Game Pictures .' ... I. .. 1.39c

$1 six foot step ladder.. 69c $4 three burner hot plates .. .i; .. .... .. ..$2.98 $7.50 10 piece Decorated Toilet Set ... . $3.98

Monday Specials in Dry Goods

DRESS GOODS. All this season's new fabrics in Blue, Brown, Tan, Grey and Shephard Plaid. Emory price per yd-.-'JfJc. 69c. WOOL SUITINGS 39c." Big ascrtment in nobby effects and every piece guaranteed to be a 69c value. Emory price, per yd--"39C LONG CLOTH. Very fine, 1 yard wide. Regular 20c quality 15 yards lengths. Emory price, per yd 10 5C 30 inch Chambra Gingham in plain colors. Regular Zyzc quality. Emory price per' yd 4-4 Bleached Sheeting, fine woven

cloth. Regular 12zc quality. Emory price, per yd. . 7C LAWNS. 50-in Remnants of 2 to 20 yards. Regular 12'c quality. Emory price, per yard fQ Lawns Those that have been selling at 18c yard sell now at 11 C 25c Lawn Fine sheer lawns. Emory price, per yd ....y. "J 5 Regular 19c fancy Poplin, 2 to 10 yds. length. Emory price, per yd.. 1 " q FANCY WHITE GOODS. 1000 yards of fancy white goods worth 25c to 35c yard. Emory price, per yard 15C

SNAPPY BARGAINS IN THE SHOE DEPT. Men's and Ladies' $1.50 shoes 95c Men's and Ladies' $2.00 shoes $1.45 Men's and Ladies' $2.50 shoes ..$1,89 Ladies' $3 and $3.50 shoes $2.45 Small sizes in Ladies' shoes, the American Girl, worth $2.50 at 50c Men's Fine Box Calf, Vici, Velour, Patent Colt and Gun Metal odds and ends, sold from $3.50 to $5, to close out $2.95

Come in scattered

Monday--take advantage of these Remarkable Bargains promiscuously throughout all our large departments.

R & Q L :.M &

National League

First Game. R.H.E. Philadelphia ..7 12 3 Boston 6 9 2 McQuillen. Covaleskie and Dooin; McCarthy, Ferguson and Graham.

Second Game. R. H. E. Philadelphia ..0 5 2 Boston 4 9 1 Sparks, Covaleskie. Richie and Dooin; Ferguson and Bowerman.

First Game. R. H E. New York 5 7 1 Brooklyn 310 1 Raymond, Mathewson and Schlei; Mclntyre and Be r sen.

Second Game. R. H. E. New York .... ..2 4 0 Brooklyn 1 6 3 Ames and Schlei; Rucker, Marshall and Bergen.

First Game. R. H. E. Cincinnati 13 15 1 St. Louis 7 11 11 Gasper. Dubec and McLean; Lush.

Laudersmi. narman and Phelps.

HOMEY

BROTHERS

GOOD EXAMPLES

Popular Furniture Dealers Have Shown What Young , ' Men Can Do. TELL THEIR EXPERIENCE

WILL ROMEY STATES THAT RICH-

MONO PUBLIC HAS CHANGED ': ITS OPINION RELATING TO YOUNGER GENERATION.

Will Romey of the Romey Furniture company was talking the other day about the young man in business in Richmond. "When my- brother and I came here about four years ago we were the only firm In town In which there was any really young blood in actual control. "Now it Is different. The people here in Richmond have' changed their ideas about young men in business, in the las four years, in a remarkable .fashion. All over the country there are more and more young men in responsible business positions. This has been due to the fact that what is wanted now is results. If a young man can show results, he gets the job. If the young men are in business for themselves if they- are efficient, they get the trade. In other words the old fashioned prejudice, torn. of extreme conservatism, is giving way, . "It frequently happens that young men are more capable, simply because they are quick to take up modern methods. Modern business has to be conducted on an entirely different basis. The extension of many businesses simply means in many cases that there is so small a margin of profit that the business must be a large one. 4'ln the past year I can see changes in the whole town as far as the young man is concerned. In my opinion it is the best thing that can happen for the town.

T. P. A. Notes

(By T. C. Harrington) '-Picnic," did you say? It seems there are a few dead bones left. Can't some one bury these dead ones. John Highley, one of the most popular members of post C has been taken to Splceland In a helpless condition due to rheumatism. John has been oft the road for two weeks an.l his condition is bad. He has the sympathy of the entire post in his sickness. We all trust he will be himself In short while. Mrs. . Highley is with John to aid in nursing and to

see that our friend receives the best of attention. , , .,..,.,-- . James Lewis, . Charles Pierson and Frank. Parsons will leave July !th for Sand Lake, Mich., to spend a couple of

weeks fishing', boating and doing a few other side stunts. He expect to hear some wonderful tales from these mighty fishermen when they return. Their wives will accompany them to do their best in keeping things straight. Has anyone around post C heard from the genial chairman of the social and entertainment committee? All the boys around the club rooms are waiting with anxious expectation to see something: done in the picnic line. Mr. Chairman, get busy. Dan't kill the whole deal because the affair can't be arranged just exactly according to your own ideas. We are all confident

you have the ability to show us one of

the best times ever, so please, Mr. man do us a little kindness, also the ladies and children, and we will be sure to vote you the best fellow ever. Summer will not last all year, so step lively, please. Roy Brown is looking elegant in a brand new hat, but he swears by all that is good that his neg headgear U four years old. Roy Is a little too modest. All members of Post C are hereby notified to be on the outlook for one Mr. Frank Highley. Any member might pass Frank a dozen times and never know such a fellow to be within a hundred miles. He showed up at the club rooms this week with his beautiful mustache a thing, among the missing. With his increased weight and his facial disfigurement, Frank is hardly recognized as his former self. He formerly was classed in post Cs beauty, chorus, but . president Quigg says such will no longer be permissible. . m

Warning to all good T. P. A's: Don't hold your firecrackers, too long. Don't light the wrong end of your skyrocket and stand the same upside down. Don't try to show the children too many things you used to do when you were a boy. Don't fool with something you know nothing about.

Don't fail to notify Chairman Hegger of the sick and relief committee, as he has prepared a large supply of ready reliefs. Plans have been completed for the closing banquet of the Indiana Democratic Traveling Men's club and the same will be held Saturday, July 17th at the Denison Hotel, Indianapolis. P. J. O'Meara, national president of the T. P. A., has accepted an invitation, to be present and will speak at the banquet. United Slates Senator Shively, Congressman Korbly and Governor Marshall will be among the other speakers. The social and entertainment committee will meet but the exact time is not stated by the chairman. , It looks as if it were another vote of the "wets and the drys.M

The new passenger depot of Greensburg, Ind., Viilt by the Gig Four Railroad is completed and is now being occupied. The new station is a little beauty and is thoroughly appreciated

by the traveling public ' One sad result of the new depot is the passing of the famous chicken sandwich for which Greensburg has so long been noted. We hope this sandwich will not disappear permanently. Will Mr. Hegger kindly look over the program of the Marion picnic Of course we don't want him to imitate our friends in post C and we couldn't if we would, but he might gather some little information that would be a little stimulating.

The proposed change In the termi

nus ofv-the J., M. & I. railroad, mak

ing Richmond the terminus in place

of Cambridge City, Is one of much in

terest to all members of post C. The

change is something a few members have been talking for ten years past and to these members especially will the change be of great benefit. It will enable all the boys using this road to

go in and out of Richmond without a change of cars at Cambridge City, which Is always accompanied by more or less annoyance. Not only will the passenger trains run into Richmond, but all the freights will go through without any transfer. Both local and through freights will run direct and this point above will be of considerable importance to those selling and shipping goods out of our city. Prompt deliveries of goods is what is demanded now days and the fewer delays and transfers, the better for prompt service. Richmond will gain considerable prestige by the change which is another boost upward. The change will go in effect about October 1st.

JAPAHES

E SENTENCED

Toklo, July 3. Twenty-three Japanese politicians, members of. the

Diet, received sentences today follow

ing their conviction of complicity in

the sugar graft scandal. Five were sentenced to ten months' imprison

ment, four to seven months, five to

five months, and nine to three months

Baseball Results

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet, Pittsburg 45 17 .726 Chicago .. . 40 23 .635

Second Game. R. H. E. Cincinnati .. 10 13 1 St. Louis 2 7 Ewing. Dubec and McLean and Roth: Bachman, Melter, Bresnahan and Phelrs.

R. H. E.

Chicago 6 10 2

Pittsburg 0 4 6

Reulbach and Moran; Liefield, Phil-

lippe, Adams and Gibson.

American League

First Game. i Philadelphia.. .. .. New. York .. Second Gam. . Philadelphia . .. New York

R. H. E. ..5 10 1

..2 2 2

R.H.E. ..7 14 0 ..0 8 3

First Gam.

Boston .. .. Washington

Boston

R.H.E. .6 11 2 .4 10 3 R.H.E. .5 15 2

First Time Organization of

Kind Ever Gave Performance in Richmond.

IS A FINE ORGANIZATION

Indications that the engagement ot the Fraser Highlanders, Toronto magnificent organisation ot Scottish-

Canadian musicians with its pipers.

dancers and drummers, will prove a most successful one. are found la the manv inaulries midn in ih mia

ment of the Richmond Amusement Co. The band will give its first concert here this afternoon and evening, when music lovers of Richmond will be given an opportunity to hear and see the only bagpipe band now touring; and also to hear and see the greatest concert hand from a musical point ot view and the most gorgeously uniformed organization now on the platform." Afternoon Program. ., , Grand Opening Fanfare ......Brooke 1. Overture "Mysora" Wtettga 2. Sword Dance Mr. Alexander Mtanro. 3. Ein Deutsches Yolkslled -, S'kommt Vogel geflogea t R. Wollweber. 4. Sailor's Hornpipe Miss Margrie Munro. 5. a: Fbrest Whispers (Novelty).Losey

b: Cosette (French Novelty)...... McDonald

a Entre' Acts

The Fraser Pipers and Drummers. Intermission. " 7. Fantasia on Jacobie Air . .Gassner

a Scotch Reel

The Fraser Dancers -

9. Concert Walts "Laschsn. . Addison

10. Irish Jig Mr. Alex Munro. 11. March "The Gladiators Fare- . well" Blankenbnrsj Eveningg Program. Grand Opening Fanfare.... E. C Ball lv Overture "I'Martin" Donlsettl 2. Sword Dance Mr. Alexander Munro. 3. Walts Gold und Silber......Lehar 4. Sailor's Hornpipe .. Miss Margrie Monro. 5. Selection Walts Dream... Gtransg a Entre Acte The Fraser Pipers and Drummers. Intermission' ' f 7. Fantasia on Scottish Airs...... .t Bonnlsseaa 8. Scotch Reel ......................

0. Humoresqne Tear in O the

10. Irish Jig Mr. Alts Zfunro 11. March Babel-mandeb Iras S. F. Andrew, Conductors.

MORS

EIS

HONORED

Bath, Maine, July 3. Charles Morse, the dethroned ice king, who was released from the Tombs in New York, under bail, is today the most honored person in Bath. AH day the old homestead where Mr. Morse was born, and where he passed many of his early years, has been the scene of rejoicing. Congratulations have been showered upon him and his wife, whose efforts resulted In the freeing of Mr. Morse from a cell, and who. with their son, Evan, accompanies him. Mr. Morse came home from Boston, where the midnight train brought him from New York. He visited the office of a prominent banking house on Congress street, Boston, Mass, leaving there to go to the Exchange Club for lunch as the guest of a prominent Boston broker.

DISASTROUS STORM

Winnipeg. Man., July 3. Three persons were killed and more than thirty Injured by a tornado which passed over - Gains boro, Sask., Friday after

noon, it-ttecame known today.

a

an. i aj r a i i ai n u i ri . i -jti v-.ammv a

Use summer furniture now. Stay out in the open. The air costs you nothing and our prices on summer furniture are so low that you do not miss th6 cost. Why not let us show you? Porch chairs and rockers 89c to $3.75. Hammocks 75c, $1.48, $2.75 and up. Settees, strong and durable $1.25, $2.00 to C5.03. Chair swings $4.00 up to $6.00. : Crex porch rugs 95c, $1 .49, $3.50 and up. 100 camp stools at 19c.

Refrigerators and Gasoline and Gao Stovoo are real necessities thoso hot days. Let us supply you.

Our Store will be closed all Day July 5th Ecliflay. You're Always Welcome.

The Store for the Masses

Open a Chares Account Tcay

Comer 9ttlto & MaSini th?eetl.