Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 283, 19 August 1909 — Page 8

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IBE(GM PAYS.

Cleaning the Field wittHi some pemarlkaMe Bargalms5

Merchandise for early Fall wear, together with needed things to fill out before cooler weather sets in. Thooo aro novy cloiminQattontionv and it is with greater than unusual degree of satisfaction in the extent variety and general high character of this season's early collections. With prices most interesting, we know when you see the merchandise further argument is unnecessary. In your own I ntoroot we kindly ask you to note the many remarkable opportunities herein quoted, besides 'twill pay hundreds of others that will prove equally interesting. ,.;Twill'iyltoJnv08tlgatO. these unusual savings in early Fall and merchandise for present needs.

One case light and dark Fall styles Fancy Outings, worth 10 and 121c mind you, none better, per yard only 7&c One case 12c plain colored Outings, light blue, pink, cream and white, per yard only ..8c Yard wide fine French Cambrics, neat Shirt and Waisting styles, new Fall designs, per yard only .-15c Fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, new Fall styles, per yd. only 7c 100 pieces fine 15c Percales, light and dark Fall styles, per yard only 120 10c Bleached Domet Flannels, per yard only. -6C 12c Fancy and Plain Dress Ginghams, newest styles, per yard . . . . . ... ... . . . . . - - -1 0c One case of yard wide light Percales, you've paid 10c vfor no better, per yard ------ - - - - 64c 20 pes. 10c Checked Toweling, while they last, per yd. 6Q 10c and 121c Fine Sheer Fancy White Goods, including checked and plaid baby dimities, per yard, only ...8lc

25 pieces fast color Oriental Challies, while they last, per yard See our Pretty Fall Ginghams at per yard 1 2Mb & 1 5c 15c Fleeced Kimono Flannels, the prettiest you ever saw, Fall 1909 styles, while they last, per yard 10c 1 5c Fleeced Wrapper Goods, elegant Persian effects, yd. I Oc One case 71c Unbleached Muslin, while it lasts, per yd., 5c 25c Unbleached Sheeting, full 9-4 wide, per yard only 1 9c Ladies' 15c Extra Size Summer Vests, Special 10c Three for 25c $1.00 Black Taffeta Silk, quality guaranteed, 30 inches wide, per yard only 75c See our New Fall Wool Suitings, including the celebrated Priestly's Fabrics. 100 pairs Fine White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Curtains, regular $1.25 and $1.50 values, full lengths and widths, fine neat conventional designs, per pair only - 95c

50 pairs of the popular Mission Net Curtains in red, tan, green and brown colors, regular $1.50 values, per pair, only 05c Ladies' 13 inch black and brown Hand Bags, an unusual bargain 50o Ladies' fine 35c Silk Lisle Gause Hose, look like the $1 .00 Silk hose, in ail colors, only 25c Fancy 10c Jet Hat Pins; they sell like hot cakes 56 Men's Silk Finished 25c Socks, in all the popular colorings, at 1 9c; 3 pairs for 50o 35c wide and heavy Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, all colors, .Special, per yard 25o Ladies' $1.25 fast black Taffeta covered Umbrella, fine natural wood handles, while they last Q9o Men's $1.25-$1.50 Umbrellas, fast black, taffeta covers, trimmed natural wood handles, while they last, only OCo 12ic and 15c Fancy Lawns to close at per yard .....70 25c Pretty Plaid Organdie Lawns, elegant floral effects, to close at per yard .-.. 16c

III

See our Early Fall Showing of Ladies' Fashionable Tailored Suits, Skirts, Jackets and Dresses. We are planning for a big season, planning not only to do more business than heretofore, but to do it better, give greater values, stocks vastly larger. Watch us! See our Widows! Busy reapers our customers will be during this unusual Fall selling. MEMEMBEES, IT EEGMS TOMOEKOW mifflDAY.

ME Bo Ml!

All Duttericli

SIMlLIMo

Publications for Fall aro Roady

in Our Pattern Department.

A. G; VAUDEHBILT

THE F

FOB

ARMERS

Consequently National Horse Show Offers $10,000 For Drafters.

IS FIRST RECOGNITION

AMERICAN OWNERS AND BREEDERS DEPLETE EUROPEAN MARKETS OF CHAMPION CLYDESDALES AND OTHERS.

New York, Aug. lfrAlfred O. Vanderbilt, while presiding at a meeting of the directors of the National Hone Show association espoused the cause of the American farmer as a breeder of draft horses so heartily that the directors of the association unanimously decided to offer $10,000 additional in prizes for the highest types of Belgians, Percherons, Shires and

Clydesdales shown at the exhibition at Madison Square garden next November. "As the drafter is primarily the farmer's horse," said Mr. Vanderbllt, "and as the fanner Is the backbone of the country, it should be the principal object of those having the Interest of -horse breeding at heart to develop the class of horses which will do the majority of the people the most good." Depleted of Drafters. It Is the first time that the National Hone Show association has Included draft horse classes In its exhibit. Almost simultaneously with the decision of the directors came the cable announcement that Europe had been practically (depleted of Its champion drafters by American owners and breeders who Intend to exhibit them at the international show In Chicago In December, but who will now exhibit them -a, month earlier at Madison Square garden, giving the visitors to the national show the first opportunity ct witnessing a million - dollars

worth of horse flesh in the arena at one time, when the Clydes, Percherons, Shires and Belgians areparaded. The 200 prospective entries will have an average value of $5,000 each. Morris Buys Clydesdales. Edward Morris of Chicago, whose champion six-horse team was the big feature of the London Olympic recently, will show, in addition to his champion six, ten of the best Clydesdales In Scotland, including the champions of the Highland show which he purchased last week. The McLaughlins : of Kansas City purchased a few days ago the champion Percherons of the Nogent In the heart of the Perch county in France, while the Crouchs of Lafayette, Ind., annexed the champion Percherons of the Paris show at the same time. Alexander Galbreath of Janesville, Wis. has just received a shipment of champion Belgians and the Trumans garnered the best Shires exhibited at the royal In London.

HE IS BUSY AGAIN

The bicycle thief appears to be busy again after a period of brief rest, and several instances have been reported to the police recently where bicycles have been stolen. . However in some cases they are not stolen when thought to be. One of the most annoying things with which the police have to deal, it is said, is in looking up lost bicycles. It frequently occurs that an absent minded owner simply' forgets where he left his wheel and as the quickest way out of the difficulty hastily telephones to the police and notifies them that his bicycle has been stolen. It is later found just where the owner had left It, and "O, I forgot I left It there," is a common excuse, which causes the blue coats to make a wry face and mutter something indistinct under their breath.

MRS. VVADSWQRTH WAS GIVEN VERDICT

Jury Substantiates Her Claim For Damages From Her Husband.

SUIT WAS UNUSUAL ONE

ATTORNEYS FOR THE DEPENDANT HAVE ASKED FOR A NEW TRIAL JURY DELIBERATED THE ENTIRE NIGHT.

Auctioneer Now, gentlemen, how much am 1 bid for this oil painting of the dogs? ' Buyer A shilling. Auctioneer Only a shilling? Why. sir. the canvas is worth that!

Buyer Yes, but the canvas is spoiled.

The State ex rel Ida G. Wadsworth against her husband, John W. Wadsworth for $600 went to the jury last evening about 6 o'clock and a verdict for the plaintiff was not reached until this morning, a little before 10 o'clock. Counsel for the defendant announced this morning that a motion for a new trial would be filed, in which one of the reasons set forth will be that there was insufficient evidence introduced for the jury to reach the verdict it did. First of Its Kind. The case was the first of its kind ever tried in the Wayne circuit court. The "case was started a week ago last Monday, but owing to the prostration of Judge Fox on the following Tuesday, the case was continued until yesterday morning. Evidence was presented by Mrs. Wadsworth to show that the defendant married her to avoid paternity proceedings. ' She stated that he failed to make reasonable provision for her. However these assertions were contradicted by the defendant's witnesses. The amount which the plaintiff is to receive has not been determine. Judge Fox will fix the amount of damages which the plaintiff is to receive, unless a new trial is granted.

THERE WAS NO ACCIDENT. I And the Message 8he Received Was Not a Practical Joke. She was reclining in a low chair in the drawing room, thinking about her dear Willie, who had been legally her property for the space of three months, when a telegram arrived for her. Hurriedly tearing open the envelope, she scanned the contents, then fell back In a swoon. The message was from her brother In the city and readr Will run over today. GEORGE. Her maid at last restored her to consciousness. Her Willie run over! She could not grasp the full significance of It. One thing she would do go to him at once. So she hastily attired herself and at length reached her brother's office, who, having sent the news, would be able to tell her all about it "How is he. and where have they taken him?" Her brother stared at her stupidly. "Oh, don't keep me la suspense! Teh me where he Is." "Where who Is?" "Why. Willie." "At his office. X presume. I haven't seen him today." -Then what does this mean? Isn't he run over? Is this one of your sflly jokes?" George took the telegram from his sister, read bis own message, then ex ploded with langbter. It was a Ions time before be could convince her thai this simple intimation that be would run over and pay her a visit was not a detestable and practical Joke. Pear son's Weekly.

The Talker. You'll note the man who talks too much Is always working round. He never seems to bold the job which some one else has found for him because he's bound to keep bis tongue upon the wag and spend his boss precious time In self bouquets and brag. He stays until - his story's told and then told once again, and by this time the boss' ear Is overfull of pain, and be is told to take his grip, although the boss feels sad. because he's lost His other grip apoo the job be bad. And yet he never, never learns, bat talks his jobs sway, because the habit's grown on hint that he must have his say. And so he talks until he dies. p to his waning breath: he's talked his chances all away and talked himself to death. Boeton Herald.

PEicxxora: Koae better

than Cold Medal Hour.

LET THE CONTRACT

There to Motfetofl to EqmsJ

At the meeting of the board of

works yesterday the contract for the improvement of North Seventeenth street from Main to Railroad street was let to Dan Burkhart. Cement sidewalks, curbs and gutters on both sides of the street will be made. Work on this Improvement will start immediately. The bids were: Cement

sidewalk, 58 pents per lineal foot;

straight curb and gutter, 58 cents per lineal foot; circle curb and gutter, 70;

cents per lineal foot; cement walk i

tersections, 10 cents per square foojf;

cross walks, 70 cents per lineal fi

inlets, 15 each. .

DOC

L

"Mildred.'' culled her father from the head of the stairs, "is that young man an auctioneer?" "Why. no, father." "He talks like one. He's been putting up that 'going bluff for forty-six minutes and has'only got as far as the door." Kansas City Times.

Faxiu: Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour. Imntt,

QUAKER DREAD

t or sale uy su grocers

Of all the curious kiads of laee. especially old lace, the most curious is that which is called point tress. It is very rare and was made of human hair. French collectors say It exists In the present day only in their cabinets. It was confined to the early part of the sixteenth century.

u ok The Highest Grade of concentrated feed on the market-f ARB YOUR FEED BILLS HIGH? For remedy call Richmond Feed Store,

Phone 2196.

11-13 N. Oth

EMMONS TAILOnillG CO.

ENLARGE .THEIR BUSINESS ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM INSTALLED.

Emmons Tailoring Co. have enlarged their business. In addition to the large and fine line of suiting they make at $15 and $18. they have added an extra fine line of Imported Suitings that they will make up at $22. This is the same goods sold by high priced tailors at $35. The connection of Emmons Tailoring Co. with one of the largest woolen houses In the conntry gives them unusual advantage In price. Emmons Tailoring Co. have also Installed an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best pressing work at low prices. Pressing suits. 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work or BO charge. They are also showing surprtsiag values in their Fall line. A cordial invitation is extended to all to look over their new Pan styles.

Mela's SMwfey pI

MY c

7fos

(J j - - - -.

This is a good strong, serviceable Suit Case worth twice the price asked. w. c. wmmwsi a cow 910 WsSn ; Sci-i ccis to crto c3 Gt?oc3 to bo Ccrrcc