Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 237, 4 July 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEG JiA 31, SUNDAY. JULY 4, 1909:

PAGE SEVEN. f

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II . TwsbT Ill'lilA

felHteffi pane

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We have neither fire crackers nor bombs to explode juot at this time, but our competitors are 'guessing somewhat, and our cuetomers in the meantime are getting the benofiit of our closo pricoc on high grade instruments. Iff you have your mind mado up to buy a good piano, call in and see our stock. We will mako tho prico that is right; then it's up to you.

Remember that we are still selling a high grade SEWONG that we guarantee to do as fine work as any machine

on earth, for

payments, or Call and see it

If you are on the market for an Automobile remember that we handle the old reliable and well known

on

cash.

If you are in need of a buggy, surrey or phaeton, don't fail to see us before you buy, if you want something that you can rely on. We handle only reliable goods that we have been selling for years and we know that we can please you.

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If you want Quality, then we can sell you. If you are looking for something cheap, then In it. We also handle the E. M. F., either in a four or five passenger touring car, and If you dium priced car that has quality, then we can please you with this machine. Come In and let matter over with you. -

we are

want a meus talk the

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In These Days Its "Love In a Bungalow"

W.'.-'f -f-

Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed in Richmond at the present time spurn your Old-Fashioned Cottage, or your flat romance-many of these structures now being erected in this city, because they are cheap, desirable and comfortable. , '

i Then O. for Love in a Bungalow!

' Love In a cottage has reached its zenith and passed away. And as for

love in a flat Well its summer time

and we are not thinking about janitor

service anyway thanks.

: Thereupon the June bride demands

the Bungalow at least in Richmond

: -.fully .two dozen bungalows are in

- the1' process of construction in this

town. - Every where you go around the suburhs that is in the fringe where

the newly-wedded try to hide themsel

ves away from the rest of mankind,

here is your bungalow, a long, low, cool, rambling affair, a mystery of

shingles, windows and porches. Those

which have .passed the stage where the brickbats ,no longer peep up over the gras seed ,that didn't really get i well planted last spring "because we were ;so busy you know" are gradually being covered with vines, and the ;' private hedges are almost large enough to trim. The inside of these delectable inven- . tions for .young married couples are marvels of simplicity and convenience. Most of them have a long living room which runs one length of the house und there is also as a matter of course . r small kitchen with the addition of ,t a dining room and a wing or two of ' bed rooms. For be it known the bungalow is not

a bungalow unless it is long and low and rambling and one storied. " You

may know it from the fact that never

for one moment does it get up in the

air. An architect, who has made a SDec

ialty of the designing and building of

bungalows in Richmond, said the oth

er day:

"Most of the . bungalows we have

here are a part of the wave of .build

ing which is coming east from the

Pacific slope. Although the bungalow

proper is an East India growth made

popular in other parts of the world by

the English army officers, the nlace

in America where there are more bun

galows than any other is the Pacific coast. There the building can be done on a little different scale than it can

here, on account of the climate. The California climate makes the bungalow an ideal place to live in. The cli

mate is even all the year round and so there is4no need for a heating plant and consequently there is no cellar under most of them. Hiis of course reduces the. cost of construction not

only in excavation for cellars "but also in the matter of foundations."

"That Is the main drawback that.

many people find in building a bungalow here the bungalow must of ne

cessity spread out because it does not go up in the air. For that reason a

second story house somewhat in ; bungalow style is more commonly used in the case of large families. At the same time the bungalow can be built very economically and still have lots of room in it. Most of the bungalows around here cost any where from $2,500 to $4,000. Of course more can be spent." "The bungalow is always a prettier house than a double tory house, costing the same amount of money, because the roof lines are easier to adapt to the landscape. There is always the advantage that the vines and trees which are employed to make the bungalow attractive all blend well with the general line. When the stained shingles are weathered by the

exposure to the elements they all make a harmonious whole.

The same architect said that he ex

pected more and more bungalows to be built in the future.

"It is ouite a relief to the architect

to be given a bungalow to design, be

cause of the adaptibility of the type to any amount of individuality. Richmond, for a long time was held to perfectly conventional forms and unyield

ing traditions which has made t'ae

town in some parts and stages of its

development far from being as attractive as the houses of what I will call the bungalow period which we are about to pass through."

CARRY GUNS WITH , THEM INTO FIELD

Farmers in Missouri Feud Dis- . trict Heavily Armed ",. While: at Work.

ALWAYS READY FOR FIGHT

NIGHT AIDERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE REIGN OF TERROR i THAT SPREADS OVER AFFECTED DISTRICT.

Taitsville, Mo., Ju.!y 3. Since Clyde Hatfield was shot dead in . his gard-ia Sunday morning" because,; it'. is '.. Intimated he knew too many secrets of tho night riders "Sleepy1. Hollow.", as., the teat of the fend Is known,' has taken on the aspect of a war camp. Farmers

have cultivated their fields with rifles slung over his shoulders. Those who who find it necessary to go town have a rifle or shot gun within easy reach. Even children who are strong enough to carry a weapon, are going armed. Sitting on the porch of his home, surrounded by his wife, six sons and three daughters, Henry Berry, around whom the feud seems to have had its inception, relater some of the incidents that led up to Hatfield's death. "About nine years ago," said Berry, who is but 3 feet 4 inches tall, and yet has the reputation of being the nerviest man in the township, "burglars stole a suit and three razors from my home. I traced the theft until I found out the four young men who did it.

They belonged to good families, butt

I didn't make any bones about telling! Who thv vAra trv ant Ano T rhan rnA i r '

meet . Barns and Stock Burned. "After the burglary the barn of Dr.

J. O. Wilkerson was burned one night

and his horse and some cattle perished. Then Wiley Yoaktim lost eleven head

of stock by fire enother night. ; "I did not have much doubt as to who was doing these things. I went to the losers and advised them to join me in taking steps to stop the depreda

tions. They were for peace, and I let it go at that. "No open trouble camo until two years ago. One night my boys Will and Grover were returning from a 'possum hunt. They met Ed V. Clinton and Frank Kincaid and five other boys of the neighborhood. The Kincsids are related to about half the people of the county. These boys wanted my boys to cook the 'possum for them, and they

refused. A fight folowed and one of my sons cut one of the Kincaid boys

slightly in the back. My boys were fined $11 each. "I thought as the fight had been forced on them and they were outnumbered this was unjust. I appealed the case. After that every day at schonl m-r

boys and the Kincaid boys and their friends fought or threatened one another. Then I heard that Alvis Kincaid the father, had been threatening me,

and I became angry,

. ; V To "Gang" Boys at Church. .' ' "One night I was . told that Alvis Kincaid and his sons were going" to "gang" my boys at church. I guess I i was itching for a fight. Anyway I went up. I dared the whole gang from the place, of . worship, so I could fight freely without desecrating any spot. They refused to c6me. ' "Thanksgiving night, a month later, twenty masked men; dressed as women entered my house when we were all asleep. They took me and my two sons tied us to trees and, whipped us. "After they untied me they attempted to put a rope about my neck. I fought them off and ran in my nightshirt to my home. Then I got my rifle and returned. The Night Riders were just starting down the road They went faster when they saw my gun. One of them was in such a hurry he left a 5?G5 revolver lying in the road, and I have it jet. "I had eleven men indicted in the county court for assault and with, intent to kill for that afair. ,The case

has been continued at two terms of the court. I can not understand why this has been done. The last time the

trial was to have been was in the May term of court.

The Sunday after my return heme

from Richmond I was going along the

road with my 14-year-old son, Charlie, when I was bombarded from ambush by four men dressed in women's clothing. They had three shot guns and a revolver. . I was peppered good. Tha" doctor hasn't been able to take all the shot from my body yet." My right eye

is sightless." It was Hatfield's knowledge of Night Rider doings that led to his death, Berry believes. He had agreed to testify in Berry's behalf against the indicted men.

HAVE LYNCHING BEE

Cries of the Mob Showed Presence of Returned Emigrants.

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Life 100,000 Years Ago. Scientists have found in a cave in Switzerland bones of men, who lived 100,000 years ago, when life was in constant danger from wild beasts. Today the danger, as shown by A. W. Brown of Alexander. Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If It had not been for Dr. King's New Discovery, which cured me, I could not have lived," he writes, "suffering p.s I did from a severe lung trouble and stubborn cough." To cure Sore Lungs. Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on earth. 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by

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Palermo, July 3. The vicinity of Comiso the other evening was filled with the cries of "Lincelo! Uncelor' (Lynch him! Lynch him! which showed that those -who uttered them had either read American newspapers or had lived in the Southern States. The victims' name was Guisseppe

ixmDarao, who as the result of some trifling dispute, had barbarously killed three persons, and was reported to

nave attempted to commit suicide Ha

had, however, taken refuge In the open ! country. An enormous amount of in-J dignation was caused by his crime, and I

tne otner day when he fell Into thej

nanas or the population he was lynched.. After remaining without food for twenty-four hours Lombardo was urged by hunger to return to the village toward lo o'clock. With astonishing audacity he entered a bakery situated in one of tho principal streets. He was immediately recognized and a large crowd of men. women and boys

soon gatnerea around the shop. The crowd surrounded him, crying, as has been said. "Lynch him: Lynch him! Death to the assassinr He attempted to effect

the barrier, and had succeeded inj

tvnocKing some persons down until he was tripped up by a stick thrown between his legs. Then the crowd sprang upon him. AH that remained for the police to do when they arrived on the scene was to carry the oody away. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

3 PER CECJTi

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Old Fashioned 4th of July CelehFattlomi. (GlemiM 5 Two-Band Concerts-Two-Afternoon and Night. Ilreworlcs Scvcr Oroworhs In the evening. Come to the Glen, bring your baskets and stay all day. taternrfcaxi cxcnrc!cz2.