Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 267, 3 August 1909 — Page 8
a a d Our annual custom of CLEANING UP our shelves and counters during the month of August of all surplus stock in each and every department to makie room for FALL GOODS, bought and in transit, shall be more strictly adhered to than ever before. Thousands of articles of merchandise, right in the season you most need them, at extremely tempting prices. OUR MOTTO, "No Goods Carried Over' must be fulfilled no matter -what the cost may be to us. If it is a small, broken lot, IT MUST GO at some price. Remember our store contains TEN SEPARATE AND COMPLETE DEPARTMENTS and is RICHMOND'S ONLY COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Remember Salo Dogan With a Ruoh Tuocday, August 3rd
MEN'S SHIRTS Men's50c Negligee Shirts. Collars attached Men's $1.00 Neglige Shirts Men'ae0c and 75c Dress Shirts Men's50c Work Shirts Men's39c Work Shirts v
Men'stand Boys' 25c and 39c Belts
Bos' 60c Waists 25c Rubber Collars
39c 79c 37c 39c 25c 19c 39c 15c
LADIES' GLOVES i Ladies' $1.25 Long Silk Gloves ... . . . . f Ladies' 50c Hose Supporters, per pair . . . . . (! Ladles' 35c fancy and plain colors Lisle Clean up price Ladles' Gown, worth up to $3.50, Sale price .
48c 21c
Hose,
19c $1.25
V MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT CLEANUP PRICES. 1 lot Men's Suits worth up to $12.50, Aug price $4.95 ' Men's $12.50 and $15.00 fine Dress Suits in fancy, blue and blacks Including our new spring goods, Sale price $7.95 i Choice of the finest Hand Tailored Suit in the store that sold up to $20.00 $1 2.95 One lot 25 young men's Suits that sold up to $8.00," Clean wp price $1.49 Choice of any boys' knee pants Suits with straight pants, worth up to $4.00 $ J JQQ Children's Wash Suits about half price. 89c Knee Pants 7q Men's $2.00 Pants .. $1.39
Men's $3.50 and $4.00 pants Men's $5.00 Fine Dress Pants
$2.89
$3.95
$3.39 MAR
New Royal Sewing Machine in your home for trial. We , " have taken the agency for this machine and guarantee every one for 10 years. These machines are simple in arrangement' Substantial in construction. Best Ballbearing device made and very easy to operate. Don't buy until you see and try one. The regular price of this machine is $65.00, our price is (29.50. Come ami investigate. LADIES' READY-TQ-WEAR DEPT. Ladies' one and two piece Wash Suits 75C Ladies' one and two piece Suits, worth $3.00 and $3.50, Sale price $1.45 Ladies' $6.50 and $7.00 Net Waists, all new spring
styles Ladies' $5.00 and $6.00 Linen Wash Suits
MEN'S AND LADIES' SHOES. Men's $2.00 Work Shoes Men's $2.50 Dress Shoes Men's $3.00 Dress Shoes . Men's $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes Ladies' $1.50 kid Shoes Ladies' $2.00 fine dress Shoes .
Ladies' $2.50 dress Shoes $1.89 Ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes &?3Q
Ladies' $1.50 White Canvas Oxfords.. 69C Boys' $2.00 School Shoes .g OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. 50c 17-quart granite Dish Pans 29C 18c Jelly Glasses, dozen " gfj . $1.00 Inverted Gas Lights, complete 48C 35c 2-quart granite Coffee Pots ---'19c $1.50 Ironing Boards 89C 25c Bushel Baskets 10C
$1.39 SI .89 ! 12.39 ! 12.95 95c, $1.45
65c Wash Boilers 35C 25 White Envelopes 2C 25c 14-quart heavy tin Dish Pans IQq 19c granite Stew Kettles 10C 25c Ice Tongs "0C 15c Gas Mantles f q 5c Tin Cups, each 10c Crepe Paper, per roll ..q , 19c one gallon Oil Cans JOq 5c Hooks and Eyes, card .....Jq 10c Butter Milk Soap, 3 cakes IQq 20c Hose Coupling ........ "j Qq 5c Toilet Paper, 2 rolls "5C $2.00 Gas or Gasoline Ovens g J 59c Galvanized Slop Pails "35C 75c Clothes Basket "59c $1.00 Alarm Clocks ggQ 9 Bars Lenox Soap for 25c with purchase of 50c or over In our Bargain Basement. DRY GOODS. 25c and 39c Dress Goods In plain colors. Shepherd plaids and stripe, August price..... "19c 50c and 69c wool Dress Goods, yard "39C 75c and $1.00 wool dress goods, per yard 49C $1.00 and $1.25 wool dress goods lncuding all our new spring goods in fancy serges and striped . suitings. Clean up price, per yard "87 C 69c Silk Suitings in all the new shades, per yard 35 Q. $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, per yard. . . . .yjQ 25c Silk finished Suitings In Foulard patterns, yard 1 J q 29c all linen Suiting, per yard ; 1 6C
8c and 10c Lawns and Batiste, yard 4C 25c Poplin in plain colors, yard JQg 25c Blarney Linen In plain colors, blue, brown, pink and green, sale price per yard J 2$&C 25c Fancy White Goods in stripes, check and dotted Swiss, Clean up price, yard ......2Vc ISc Crepe Suiting, per yard . .". "IOC 39c Table Damask, white or red. yard 21 C ?Hc Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, per yard- gg 7Hc Bleached Muslin, yard .. 19c Pillow Cases 12C 69c Sheets, 72x90 3I&G ISc Table Oil Cloth, per yard Qq 12Hc to 15c Ginghams, per yard 7HC One big lot Calico In short lengths, yard 13c
100 yard spool best Sewing Silk 12c Silkollne '..
6
CARPETS. RUGS 35c heavy cottage Carpet, yard 45c Ingrain Carpet, per yard '. 69c Ingrain Carpet, per yard
75c and 85c extra super Ingrain Carpet, per yard... I
Room size Cottage Ruga $2
$6.00 9x12 Cottage Rugs 4C 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $123
9xiz 918.00 Brussels Hugs i 9x12 $25.00 Axminster Ruga S1
9x12 $15 wool filled fiber Rug -$11.i
owe xex carpet, per yara $1.50 Smyrna Rug
$3.00 all wool Smyrna Ruga
TME IRAIILJROAO STORE COMPANY
BA1M0 BUCK UIST CMIIIOII
Clxth District Representative Commended For His Voting by the President. CRUMPACKER WITH HIM
IF PAYNE CHALLENGES CANNON
: IN RACE FOR SPEAKERSHIP, BARNARD WILL, BE FOR THE
NEW YORKER. Washington, Aug. 3. If Sereno B.
Payne of New York) makes the race for speaker next time with the backing of President Taft he will have the sup
port of the two republican representatives from Indiana.
In a clear cut issue between Uncle Joe Cannon and the president there Is no doubt where .Representatives Crumpacker and Barnard stand. They
are with the president as against Can
oon and Cannonlsml Throughout the
long and tedious process of tariff revision Crumpacker and Barnard have been on the side of the president and against the excessive duties which the Aldrich-Cannon crowd tried to write in
the bill.
This did not escape the president's attention. In fact the president is a closer student of the Congressional
Record than any of his predecessors.
When Repjresentatlve Barnard called at the White House the other day to
invite the president to speak at Con
nersvllle at the opening of the Twelve
Mile Purchase celebration, the presi dent said:
"I am very much pleased with the attitude of Crumpacker and yourself
on the tariff bill. You have voted right
according to my notions, all the way
through."
The president also asked Barnard to
stand by him and promised that In re
turn he will stand by the Indiana member, even to the extent of going into his district and making speeches
for him.
Sugar Watir.
Ban sweree is said to dispel thirst
tiore efficaciously than any other I rink, and It is simplicity Itself. Pat three large lumps of sugar In a tumbler with a tablespoonful of water and allow the sugar to dissolve, then fill sp with more cold water. The French say that the perfection of this drink consists la letting the sugar first
melt slowly In a smaU Quantity of
water.
TBMMI OF
am
Trade Schools Are Being Organized to Help Young Men Help Themselves to Better Living.
Training the hand to obey the mind, fitting young men to help do the world's work In industrial lines where skilled workmen are required. Is doubtless receiving more attention than any other phase of the newer education In this country. Andrew Carnegie has with maay millions endowed an Institute for training young men in the trades, and schools of this character, both large and small, are being founded In many states. The whole effort is to the general end of providing more skilled workmen among the masses of young . men, to help them to higher earning power and a better level of living, and through this development their employers will have a larger and better output with whioh to meet the ever growing demand for their products. To insure his future, to place himself beyond the poverty which besets the day laborer Is the incentive which Induces the young man to enter one of these trade schools. To get better workmen and more of them, without having to do the training in his own shops, is the Incentive which has prompted the employer to help establish these schools. It is doubtful If any of these schools in the United States is exciting the attention of organizations and men most interested In this sort of training, or Is receiving encouragement from young men in the way of enrolled students, that is being bestowed upon one of these Institutions in Indiana Winon Technical Institute, at Indianapolis. It was not the first technical school founded In this country, it is true, but
it Is one of the pioneers, and Is regarded as a "trail blazer" In this sort of education by embarking in it on a most extensive scale, in the magnitude of Its equipment. In the number of students and graduates. In helping young men to help themselves, and In following out numerous lines of industrial training never before attempted. The Winona Institute has the only successful school for training Iron moulders In the world, the only school of lithography In North America, and It has one of two schools for tile-setters in the United States. It will before mrny months have the only school m the world for the training of hotel stewards and chefs. If Its other ds-
sBsssMSHsasBBSBBBsaHavsiaHMMSBBHHasi relieved and eventually eradicated with CROCKER'S RHEUMATIC CURE. Let us send " yeu i) testimony of former rheumatic cripples who have been oamptuVly restored to healthaad comfort by
nsuffs csuc ca. wakkcm. fa. Fr safe t SOc bUe by
n.
Winona Technical Institute, a Philanthropic School at Indianapolis, Exciting Interest by Its Methods. .
I
partments are not the newest, they are among the largest and most successful to be found In the United States. Winona Technical Institute is to large degree a public enterprise, although It does not depend upon the state government for an appropriation. Neither Is It an institution which pay profits to stockholders and individuals, nor fancy salaries to those In immediate charge. The means with which it began Its career In 1904 came in the form of public subscriptions amounting to a total of $154,000, which went for the purchase of the splendid tract of ground and buildings now occupied Rot far from the heart of Indianapolis To equal degree, ten, it Is a nations Institution, for since its beginning gift: In the form of money, equipment ant general support have poured In upon i from all over the United States. The institute is also International, for its.
student body has been made up of young men from all over the world, and every cJIme of North America and every state la the union have been represented by students In the workshops. Profiting from experiences inN the Civil War, the United States government In 18C5 began the construction of arsenal, or storage, properties In different sections of the country. One of the most extensive was established at Indianapolis. The site was then on the eastern edge of the city, but now the city has grown entirely around It. A heavily wooded tract of seventy-six r. res was chosen for the arsenal, and
cu It the government built five massive buildings, two large residences and two or three smaller structures, all ol stone and brick, with slate roofs, and costing about $750,000. In 1903 the government began abandoning its arsenals, throwing the real estate on the market. Tie idea of converting the property at Indianapolis Into a great trade school originated with the pub
lic spirited men who had promoted the
religious assembly and schools at Wl nona lake. The suggestion was prompt
ly taken up by the moving spirits and newspapers of Indianapolis. Appraisers were named to place a valuation on the arsensl grounds and buildings, and the low figure of 1154,000 was named. The people of Indiana raised the money among individuals who gave from a few pennies to many thousands of dollars. In the fan of 1904. the organisers of Winona Technical Institute began the training of young men In the Industries of peace In a place where, the government had made and housed its aoaouti omenta and implements of war. With comparatively little changes the buildings are splendidly adapted to trade school uses. Since the prop erty came Into the hands of the Technical Institute more than $350,000 worth of improvements have been added, all of this money coming from
StaTm Woo -nave unbdunOdd TalTS In the idea that If young men in these strenuous commercial times are to be taught trades it must be done in trade schools, and not under the old apprenticeship methods.. Some of the equipment fund has gone into heating and water ' systems which are burled beneath the surface of the Institute's grounds, In an electric power and lighting system, the old government powerhouse being outfitted with equipment which makes it one of the most complete stations of its kind In Indianapolis, supplying all of the buildings on the grounds. The largest building put up by the government was used for storage and the manufacture of soldiers' clothing and other equipment. It Is one of the largest and best made buildings In
Indiana. It is now the Graphic Arts building, with three enormous rooms, one on each floor, and each 56x160 feet. The first floor is used by the School of Printing, the second by the School of Lithography, and the third
is used as a chapel and library. The old barracks, where the arsenal's
forces slept and ate, is now the Inst!
tute's School of Pharmacy, the seventh largest of Its kind in the United States
in point of numbers. The govern
ment's barn, a fine old building with
a picturesque setting of trees and spacious grounds, has been remodeled for the School of Tile-Setters, where
young men are taught the laying of tile floors, the building of fireplaces and ornate mantles. The building
where In arsenal days grim old cannon was kept is being turned into great
Schools for Building Trades and Machinists. Adjoining it is a large building of brick and steel which the National Founders' Association built at a cost of $10,000, and which houses the School for Iron Moulders. The old commissary is now the paint shop. There is an orchard on the grounds, a
vineyard, many flower beds, lines of J cement walks and drives which in I long, graceful curves connect the buildlnrs. all of them nut in bv the
rovernment. and the nroDerty hai lm-i
mense possibilities for future development. V'":. A large portion of the equipment fund has gone Into machinery, implements and raw material for the use of the boys in the workshops. The School of Printing contains $60,000 worth of equipment. It cost $125,000 to fit up the School for Iron Moulders; $28,000 has gone into the working plant of the School of Lithography, and other departments are fitted up on a similar scale. It costs about - $60,000 a year to operate the Institute. All of this money has come from associations and Individuals who have become convinced that the skilled workmen of tomorrow must come from such an Institution, that such a system of trade schools cannot hope to become self-supporting, for they only serve their purpose by helping young men without - means to acquire practical trades. For an that it now has In the way permanent buildings and equipment, which outrank without exception any trade school m the United States, the institute occupies bet little of its grounds. An of the buildings are oa
the south half of the swventy-siz with ample room for as maay
The north half of tfco tract to unde-
veloed, and oa its broad acres are mmanding sites for a score of great
handings. Measured by Its development in Its first five years, the Institute has onh ai a lualiisast Its
aaacttr.4Jtt
dents, aVd its future promises to develop the foremost system of trade schools to be found In the union. It has had over 1,500 students, graduating over 600. Its latest student has Just entered the . foundry department from Honolulu. Hawaii.
BORED
AT B
LTO
Whalebone was first used by Queen
Bess, James, after her, compelled all men and' women courtiers to have
wasp waists. Terence, 160 B. C,
speaks of "town ladies who saddle
their backs - and straight lace their waists to make them well shaped." May 24, "Item: For nine ells, Paris measure, for summer robes, corsets, and cloaks for the same," form diary of Eleanor, countess of Leicester
First mention of corsets.
The wooden front corsets of George
II time were commonly worn by dand
ies, as shown in Hogarth's. The doughty warriors of Gustavus Adol-
phus wore corsets to a man. Catherine de Medici loved small waists and poison. She introduced the ruff and
a thirteen-lnch waist. This . monster Invented a steel corset. No wonder the
portraits of that day look so solemn. New York Press.
"Wouldn't you like to live your life
over sgainT
"And owe twice as much as I do
now?. No; I think not. . - j.
Connersville Man's Body Was
Brought to Family Lot For Interment
nlshed by the Rev. and Mrs. C 1L Pinnick. Mias Kettle Bennett of the M. E. church choir and Mesdames Wilbur Ellwell and W. R Warren of the Christian church.
HE HAD BEEN PROMINENT
Milton, Ind., Aug. 3. John Bowman, who recently moved from here to Connersville, died at his home there on Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock. He leaves a wife and one stepdaughter Mrs. Anna Stant of that city. The Rev. F. A. Scott of the Christian church was called to officiate at a short funeral service at the home yesterday morning. The body was tnei brought to Milton for Interment in the family lot at West Side cemetery. A short service consisting of scripture raedlng by Rev. Mr. Scott, prayer by
Rev. a H. Pinnick of the Methodist church and three songs, was conducted at the grave, after which the casket was opened and the friends and
neighbors who had coActed there to pay their last respects were invited to view the body. The music was fur-
WAS GIVEN SURPRISE Milton Polka Invited by Mrs. Ksrlln tn Help Celebrate Occasion. Milton, Ind, Aug. 2. Mrs. Charles Kerlln arranged a pretty surprise on her husband. Saturday evening at their country home east of town. The guests were Benton Wagner and family. Will Wlssler and wife, Benton Wlssler and family. Clyde Leverton and family. Frank Connelly, wife and guest, Mrs. Dent. Henry Larson and family. W1U Bowlln and family, James Shank and family, Omer Kerlln and family. Oscar Kerlln, Ross Cramer and wife. Lafe Reed and wife. Mart KeV
lam and family. The twenty-fifth birthday.
Devil fish weighing op to 200 1 are sometimes caught In Japan.
Ash are amphibious; they are often seen wobbling on their tentacles Uke giant spiders in search of patches of sweet potatoes. The natives km them with clubs. In the water they are caught In Jars lowered to the bottom,
which the octopus enters iiifcing them a good retreat from which to
catch Its food.
SOLID GOLB silved AmnBf
For fbc Besft Eg? c2 Ccm
To 1 Known as the Jr.jtlCa&yf Nets
To ba Amrdzd el tha
National Corn Exposition ; Omaha,
to 13. Itt.
Over unit hnadMd thonumjid mffliom C1SMSMSMM) Mr of eora were fitn tm the Umtted Stat bit i
a billion dollmra were paid for them. More than a bo ill km aad mrter extra dollars weat Imto She ft farmers for eora this rear than taer reoeired for the prsvtoas rear's eroo. - The ream for this mar be found la the fact that the people of the United States are barfatas tolsaraa oora is and to realize Its fall food rains. KelloCT's Toasted Cora Flakes has placed oora asMathe Infllipavmliw ltenwof dafly fare.
The makers, therefore, are interested ia the development of the Kins of Cereals, and 1
trophy for the i
eftSo
i or ehild who eaa produoe the best ear of t
ia two different i
fWmir Heldea. of the Iowa State CoUeae. the greatest anthorltr oa eora tm tee world. wiD award Che prise at the Rational Cera Kxpoatttom. to be held at Omaha. Keb.. Decern berSth to ISth. US. Two starts rales will awverathe ptasw aad tner are: that rom send ronr best ear of corn to the National Cora Kxaoaltiom. Omaha. Heb fcefore Itavemhav
17. HMe and that ron are member of ths Katkmal Cora
wnttns? to Metwaai uora snosraoa. vmaaa.
k. ana wi
Kelloea; Trophr Contest.
write row :
U Cora Association. Keb. Tie a tea is aad address plat
or the rear 1 ihm best ear
tropbr for lttt. If rom snooeed acain next rear or ths rear foUowlnc,
all time. la other word, rom mass proaaos we oast oar ox
There will be
Fall particulars arslr to mvbj
plaialr. If roars la Jadeed
t. tas. tropar wiu as two differ Mars.
child balaneia to the
'ssTthe SmetseT seal ty. Tas
.roa villi
IiwBlbsi
tSbs Qautej e Com Uned ia L!aH KcZsrs-
ITdPASTEID) ,;..CEW FEAKES
Haar people thjak we have reaches the aetat of serfestloa la To TrtoTrsriasivt have. If rom haven't tried U. baata rear edaa
.Ail STOosrs aars im
d Cera Flahme as p) tm'aaodtsiassta