Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 270, 6 August 1909 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PAltULDIXTM AXD OTTN-TEtEGRAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 19C9.
SEl BEVER1DGE MADE 110 SPEECH Content to Vote Against the Tariff Measure Without ' Making Explanation. TQe(B MartE Email Win EimQeiFflaiM HE PREDICTS A CHANGE
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AYS NEVER AGAIN WILL TARIFF SCHEDULES BE PREPARED AS WAS THIS ONE PRESIDENT 18 CHEERFUL.
Washington, Aug. 6. Senator Bevridge did not participate In the apeech making on the closing day of the pedal session. He contented himself merely with voting against the tariff report, which he did in a firm vole. In conversation with senators he explained that he did so as a protest Against those schedules of the bill which do not carry out the party's pledge ter revision, downward and also as a i rotes t acainst the iniquitous methods of barter and trade by which tariff bills are now framed. Re was emphatic m predicting that never again will a tariff bill be passed without the aid of a tariff commis-
The Indiana senator's vote against Che conference report has not disturbed In the slightest, and will not disturb, the cordial relations that exist between him and the president. There la a very strong belief la Washington that if Mr. Taft had been a senator he would have voted against the conference report. As president he could not veto It without bringing about a condition of chaos in the party. PvesMent is Cheerful. When President Taft was at the capftol this afternoon he greeted the Indiana senator with a warmth that was noticeable In the manner In which he accosted several of the senators who voted for the bill. They had a pleasant chat together. When Senator Beveridge started to leave the president lapped him on the back and said: "Oood-by, old man." Senator Beverldge did not offer his anti-tobacco coupon proposition as an amendment to the concurrent resolution to correct the boot and shoe Jokr, as he bad intended. He found that since the tobacco legislation will not take effect for one year there will be ample time next winter to introduce ftnd urge the adoption of an anti-coupon provision, and he was afraid that if he insisted on pressing the matter to a vote now he might Jeopardize the passage of the concurrent resolution and' thus block the way to a cheaper tariff rate on boots and shoes. Representative Crumpacker was among the president's callers today. They discussed the tariff situation at length.
TALLEST JIIELOVER Milton Claims Distinction for Growing This Plant on Building's Top.
H0USEr "ANING IS NEEDED
Milton, Ind., Aug. 6, Milton can now compete with Greenshurer und it
tree growing on the top of the court j
House. A sunflower about six feet tall is growing and blooming on the Are walls at the top of the Masonic hall at Milton. . There are several thrifty stalks, but one is In full bloom. It Is supposed that the English sparrows that have feasted from the sunflowers planted by W. E. Booth in the . near vicinity, have carried the seed and dropped it on the walls,' where dust and dirt has accumulated to an extent that the seeds took root and grew. It is quite, a curiosity. Along the top of the walls may be seen a lot of wild grasses and weeds also growing.
ENTERTAINED SOCIETY. Milton, Ind., Aug. 6. The Rebekah Aid society of Cambridge City, was entertained by Mrs. O. A. Borders yesterday afternoon. The ladies present were Mesdames Carl Boyd, George Roby, George Babcock. John Guyton, ' Guvton. Alvit Hormol THln, n-l
' - - - m. ..V, i ,4- i flth. Mart Bowmaster, Lee Pitman,!
Kummei, Charles Driggs of Cambridge City, Mesdames J. B. Murley, Elizabeth Xlmmel. Alvin Lowery, W. H. Miller, Willis Leverton, Alice DuGranrut and Miss Rossile Keever. The ladies put In a pretty quilt and did a day's work on It. Mrs. Borders served a luncheon
of California cherries, cake, chicken !
sandwiches and iced tea.
An Ingenious fraud In the butter line was brought to light recently in England. In that country the amount of moisture In butter is limited by law to 16 per cent. Australian and New Zealand butters, on the other hand, usually contain only 8 per cent, of water. Taking advantage of this fact, several firms imported large quantities of these colonial butters, J to which 8 per cent, of water was then added, thus bringing them
down to the British standard. As the !
added water naturally cost nothing and the product was sold at the current butter price, a substantial profit was made.
NIAGARA FALLS LOW FARE EXCURSION. August 10 over Pennsylvania lines via. Cleveland and Steamer. Get particulars from ticket agent C W. Elmer. S4t
7:30 to 9:30
Program selected from popular music and played by Richmond's Most Talented Musicians. TEE SOME WR LIIIFE2 Another of our Free Attractions Prof. H. C. Carter in his wonderful act, "The Slide For Life" Mr. Carter will undertake this wonderful flight of a 200 feet drop, hanging with one foot. The most sensational, the most daring act known today. This feature will be given absolutely free. Come Saturday. Be the guest of the North End.
GkEsnm-tLJp
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The past week has been a record breaker for sales in this store for August Our firm determination of cleaning our counters and shelves of all surplus stock, all small quantities and remnants will easily be accomplished. Regular profits are not considered Watch for our SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIALS also attend band concert by Richmond City Band, and see the Slide For Life by Prof. Carter. Only a few of a thousand and one special articles for your Saturday consideration.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR AT LESS THAN COST.
Men's 39c Underwear 21c Men'B 50c and 69c Underwear. . .39c Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Union Suits 87c Men's $1.50 and $2 Union Suits $1.29
Men's $2.50 and $3 Union Suits $2.19
MEN'S SHIRTS.
Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts 79c Men'B 50c and 75c Dress Shirts . .37c
Men's 50c Work Shirts 39c Men's 39c Work Shirts .25c Boys 60c Waists 39c
25c Rubber Collars 15c
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
AT CLEAN-UP PRICES One lot men's suits worth up to
$12.50, August 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
Choice of the finest Hand Tailored Suit in the store that sold up
to $20.00 $12.95
1 lot 25 young men's suits that
sold up to $S, clean up price $1.49
Young men's better suits, worth $8.50 to $10 $3 49 Children's 50c and 69c Romper Suits 42c 39c Knee Pants 17c Men's $2.00 Pants ..$1.39 Men's $2.50 and $3.00 Pants ...$1.89 Men's $3.00 Fine Dress Pants ...$3.95 OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. 50c 17 quart' granite dish pans.... 29c ,lSc jelly glasses, dozen 12c
$1 inverted gas lights complete 48c 35c 2-quart granite coffeepots 19c $1.50 ironing boards 89c 25c bushel baskets 10c
65c wash boilers 35c 25 white envelopes ....2c
2ac 14-quart heavy tin dish pans... 10c 19c granite stew kettles 10c 25c ice tongs 10c 15c gas mantles 7c
5c tin cups, each 1c 10c crepe paper, roll 4c
19c one gallon oil cans 10c
5c hooks and eyes, card 1c
10c butter milk soap, 3 cakes ....10c 20c hose coupling 10c 5c toilet paper, 2 rolls 5c
$2 gas or gasoline ovens $1.48
59c galvanized slop pails 35c
toe clothes basket 59c
$1 alarm clocks 59c
9 bars Lenox soap for 25c with pur
chase of 50c or over in our Bargain
Basement.
LADIES' READY TO WEAR
DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' 50c Girdles 25c
Ladies Gown, worth up to $3.50,
Sale price $1.25
Ladies' Wool Suits worth up to
$12, Clean up price $4.39
Choice of any new spring suit in
the store, worth up to $16.50. .$3.45
Ladies Wool Skirts 95c
Ladies' $2.00 Heatherbloom Petti
coats $1.39
Ladies one and two-piece wash
suits 75c
Ladies one and two piece suits.
worth $3 and $3.50. Sale price $1.45
Ladies' $6.50 and $7.00 net waists,
all new spring styles $339
Ladies $5.00 and $6.00 Linen
Wash Suits $3.45
DRY GOODS. 25c and 39c dress goods in plain colors, Shepherd plaids and stripes, August price ...19c 50c and 69c wool dress goods, yard 39c 75c and $1.00 wool dress goods, yard 49c $1.00 and $1.25 wool dress goods including all our new spring goods In fancy - serges .and striped suitings. Clean up price per yard 87c 69c Silk Suitings in all the new shades, per yard ' 35c $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, per yard 79c 25c silk finished suitings in Foulard patterns, yard 11c
8 and 10c Lawns and Batiste,
per yard 4c
25c Poplin in plain colors, yard... 19c 25c Blarney linen in plain colors,
blue, brown, pink and green, sale price per yard 12'ic
25c fancy white goods in stripes,
check and dotted Swiss, Clean up price, yard 12c
18c Crepe Suiting, per yard 10c
39c Table Damask, white or red.
yard 21c
7c unbleached muslin, yard wide
per yard 5C
7c Bleached Muslin, yard 5c
69c Sheets 72x90 39C 18c Table Oil Cloth, yard.- 9c I2ic to 15c Ginghams, yard 7Ae
One big lot Calico in short lengths
per yard V2c
100 yard spool best sewing silk 5c 12e Silkollne 6c
CARPETS, RUGS
Room size cottage rugs $2.97 $6.00 9x12 Cottage Rugs $3.98
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs ..$12.95 9x12 $23.00 Axminster Rug ...$19.45 50c Crex Carpet, yard 38c $1.50 Smyrna Rug 89e $3.00 all wool Smyrna Rugs $1.89
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Como to tho North .Eod and Buy Your Druso
RaZOr QntmktA) Strop
ShavtacvSocp?
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The only razor with a guarantee Including strop and shaving coap. sold for $1.00 -
Clem Thistlethwaite, Phoce 1445 41S N. 8& St
Tho North End Boootoro Holp Uo Booot?
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We want to show you what we have in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Graniteware and general mer
chandise that we carry in our stock, and prices are fromj 20 to 30 per cent cheaper than any store in town.
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WkmmA Brobmige o. Average Weight and Height Table
AGE.
. WEIGHT.
At birth 7 lbs. At end of 1 month 8" lbs. At end of 2 months 9 lbs. At end of 3 months 11 lbs. At end of 4 months 12 H lbs. At end of 5 month 13 lbs. At end of 6 months 1514 lbs. At end of 7 months 16 lbs. At end of 8 months 18 lbs. At end of 9 months 19 lbs. At end of 10 months 20 lbs. At end of 11 months 21 lbs. At end of 12 months 22 lbs.
HEIGHT. 19 inches. 20 Inches. 23 inches.
26 Inches. t 28 inches. 4 30 inches. 31 inches.
If Baby is not healthy and strong, try Nyal's Family Medicines for Infants and Children. LAXENA This preparation replaces Castor Oil, regulates the stomach and bowels. NYAL'S TEETHING LOTION, free from Opiates; a soothing lotion to be applied to the gums.' . NYAL'S WORM SYRUP Pleasant to take and harmless in effect. NYAL'S BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE, a remedy for the Quick Relief of Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint. NYAL'S BABY POWDER, a sanitary powder for Toilet and nursery use, 25c each. Today and during August, the 5 Preparations forSI.OO only at the QHJUGLEY DKHJG STOKES 021 N. E and Cor. 4th and Main
"Our constant aim is to sell the best geeds on the carket"
A Bright Juicy Mackerel For 10 Cents ."'- Ought to Interest. You. Try One or Here. john f. McCarthy '
413 rJcrth Eighth
Ptc3 11S4