Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 362, 4 November 1909 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PAIXADITOI AND STJX-TEIjEG R A3I, THURSDAY, XOVE3IBER 4, 1909. Hn(D)(2

Appip((fiaiGnim Salle To show our appreciation for the phenomenal ready-to-wear business, we have decided to launch this LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUIT SALE We are safe in saying that the values have never been approached in any previous sale. 87 Suits, All Selected From Our Regular Stock 4 Suits, $15 to $21.50, now $4.98 28 Suits, $10.98 to $30, now 06.98 18 Suits, $15 to $42.50, now $8.98 30 Suits, $14.98 to $28.50, now $10.98 7 Suits. $23.50 to $32.00, now $14.98

Which are Worth

$4.0

Some shoes which sell at $4 arc merely $3 and $3.50 shoes marked up to appeal to a certain class of trade. Our $4 Shoes represent actual $4 values. We do not sell a shoe at $4 unless it represents more real shoe worth than our other shoes at lower prices. Our $4 Shoes are made of better, more carefully selected leather. A little more time is spent in the cutting of the leathers and the linings which go to make the shoes. A little more care is taken by each of the hundreds of workmen which handle their numerous parts. More skill is required of the men who design, construct and create them. They All Represent More Style a better fit, more character and distinction in their shapes. In short a higher value for your money than we can offer in any lower priced shoe and a higher value for your money than other dealers can offer you for the same money. Merely to illustrate The Patent Leather Fifth Avenue Shoe with the Mat Kid Top and Wing Tip. The Gun Metal Shoe with Cloth Top. Hand sewed Extension Sole, Wing Tip and High Arch Last. A shoe for each individual taste.

CMS. H. FELTMAN,

TWO STORES.

724 Wain

807 Main

BENEFIT TO ROADS

Rainfall Recently Has Placed County Highways in Good Shape.

IT ELIMINATED THE DUST

The recent rains have put the country roads in good condition and have settled the large quantities of dust

that gathered on the rural thoroughfare making automobiling, which has been almost unbearable for the past ten days, a pleasure again. The dust was several inches thick on the country roads last week and while the farmers of the country were wearing the elastic smile because of the fact that their corn was drying out, the "joy riders" were not there with the grin and were hoping for rain that they might take a few more enjoyable ride3 before the cold weather arrived. Many of the country roads are being Improved at present and large quantities of gravel stop the rapid progress of the big machines as they glida through the rural districts. Indian sumii.fr is now here and the beautiful weather is being taken advantage of by everyone who has an opportunity o be out of doors. The liverymen are particularly busy at present and almost every evening for the past few nights a land office business has been conducted.

A PUNJAB CIRCUS.

All Making the Bast of It. "Young Smigglns was so troubled bout his debts that be joined a don't worry club. -Yes?" "And he found Its membership made op chiefly of the men be owed." Brooklyn Life.

Program, In "Punch and Jab" English, as Good as the Show. The sun never sets on the English language. This overdose of sunshine

sometimes warps it out of shape. In the Malays it becomes "pigeon," in the south seas it Is either "sandalwood" or "beche de mer," and among the erudite along the water front at Yokohama it is "banzai." Here is a sample of a brand sometimes called "punch and jab" English. It was captured alive by a Calcutta exchange editor armed with his scissors in the jun

gle of advertising literature that threw its shadow ahead of a native Punjab circus: J PROGRAMME. ! Under patronage of Royal Duke of Knaught. K. C. B.. &c. N. B. This Circus is the very better, therefore be comes to see tbat. The performance preparation will commence at 8 p. m. sharp. PART I. 1. Borne horse will make very food tricks. 2. The klown will come and talk with that horrfes, therefore audience will laugh Itself very much. 3. The lady will walk on horses back and horse is jumping very much also. 4. The klown will make a joking words and lady will become to angry therefore klown will run himself away. 6. One boy will fall a ball from top side, then he can catch that ball before that ball can fall. & Thto is the very better jumping trick. Refreshments 10 minutes. PART II. 1. One men wUl make so tricks of trapeze. Audience will fraid himself very much. Z. Dogs will Jump and roll In the mud. 5. One lady will make himself so bend, then everybody he will think, that he la the rubber lady. 4. This is the very grand display. 6. This is the very better Uimnastics. 6. One man will walk on wire tight, he is doing very nicely because he is a professor of that Refreshments 10 minutes. PART III. Then wUl come the very good Dramatic NOTICE. No sticks will be allowed in the spectator, and he shall not smoke also. Charges for Entrance. 1st class Rs. 2 2nd class Ha. I Srd class annas 8 There is no any 4th class. New York Tribune.

RACK NO 1 1 Brown, size 14 years 1 Black, size 38 1 Black, size 38 1 Brown, size 38

Worth up to $21.50; Choice $4.98

RACK NO. 2

9 Black, assorted sizes 19 Colored, assorted sizes.

Worth up to $30.00; Choice S6.98

RACK NO 3

5 Black, assorted sizes 13 Colored, assorted sizes 43 inch length Coats

RACK NO.

11 Black, assorted sizes 19 Colored, assorted sizes 42 inch Length Coats

Worth up to $28.50; Choice, SI 0.90

RACK NO.

3 Black, assorted sizes 4 Colored, assorted sizes 42-inch length Coats

Worth up to $32.00; Choice, $14.90 FREE! FREE! To make this sale doubly interesting, every suit will be altered to fit, free of charge by our experitneed tai lores.

NOW ON SALE

Worth up to $42.50; Choice, $8.98

H. C. HASEIVHEEEIR. CO.

PLEDGES OF PEACE AND GOOD FEELING

Have Been Exchanged Between the United States And Japan.

SECRETARY KNOX SPEAKS

AND TELLS JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS THAI HE HOPES THERE WILL BE CLOSER RELATIONS BETWEEN COUNTRIES.

GOES

INDIGESTION

GftS

MID ALL STOMACH MISERY.

A little Diapepsin relieves bad Stomachs in five Minutes. As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of indigestion or some form of stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Diapepsin in the house handy? - This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these QO-cent cases of Pane's Diapepsin, then you will readily see why it makes indigestion, sour ' stomach, heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as belching of gas, eructations of sour, undigested food, nausea, headaches,

dizziness, constipation and other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from indigestion and Dyspepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures advertised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of nervousness, gastritis, catarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your- real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pane's Diapepsin.

Washington, Nov. 4 Stirring addresses bearing on the ties which unite the Japanese and American nations, the wonderful progress of the former country, and the importance of bringing about a perfect commercial understanding between the two, characterized the banquet given last night by the staff of the Japanese embassy to the visiting Japanese Commercial commission, the members of which are making a tour of the country. Tables were set for 130 in the banquet hall of the new Willard hotel, those present, including, in addition to the guests of honor, members of th3 cabinet and others prominent in thi

official, social and business life of

Washington. Toasts were drunk to

the President of the United States and to the Emperor of Japan.

Secretary of State Knox, in proposing the toast to the Mikado, remarked that it was most appropriate on this day of the Emperor's birth and in the distinguished company of Japanese present. The addresses were made by Secretaries Knox and Ballenger, Mr. Natsui, the Charge d'Affaires of the Japanese Embassy, Baron Shibuaswa, and District Commissioner MacParland. Toast to the Mikado. Mr. Knox said: "Gentlemen I propose the health most appropriately on this his birthday and in this distinguished Japanes company of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan. "This is an opportunity of which I gladly avail to speak of the ties which have contributed to unite our two nations in amity and essential harmony ever since the days when, to American representatives first of all, you openel

your doors for the reciprocal exchange of good will and civilization and trade. We have learned from you as you from us. "But you already have and will expect keen, yet friendly rivalries which are only the stimulating competitions of the struggle toward excellence going on everywhere at all times. Commerce, exchange markets, trade extensions these are the fields in which the friendly commercial rivalry now proceeding between the American and Japanese peoples finds expression. Each, indeed, furnishes a wide market for the other, and beyond their respective boundaries they engage in this friendly trade competition for the various markets of the world, and will continue so to engage. It is donbtles3 true that trade and trade extension are the foundation in practical life of most advances in civilization. An Appeal for Peace. , "But the great modern movements of accord and good understanding between nations are, after all, the lofty achievements and the crown of all international relations. The controlling principle of these movements is peaceful and beneficial international intercourse and the peaceful settlement by arbitration of differences and controversies, extendin that principle by friendly diplomacy as rapidly as pos

sible to embrace an increasing number and variety of disputes, and ultimately by voluntary international compacts, making peaceful settlements of all differences compulsory, or practically so. "I am confident that you will agree that it is altogether in accordance with the honorable and enlightened attitude both of Japan and the United States and that it should be the aim of true statesmanship to continue to keep abreast of these beneficial movements in which they have borne so distinguished a part." Responses for Japan. In his brief remarks Mr. Matsui said that his countrymen had been able to learn of the enormous potentialities of American enterprise, and ' he hoped that the meeting between them and the business men of America would conduce to a better understanding between Japan and the United States. Especially appreciative of the treatment that

had been accorded his countrymen was Baron Shibusawa. Life to them had

been perceptibly broadenei by their visit to the United States, he said. "Japan," he said, "wants to do the best she can within her power to pay the heavy debt she owes to America, and one of the most effective ways to do this, I believe, is in promoting the trade relations between the two countries." The ambition of the Japanese, Baron Shibusawa declared, was to conduct commercial competition in such a manner and in such good temper as to avoid calling into use arbitration for the settlement of difficulties between the two nations.

A Number of Candidates For Degrees Accepted By Earlham

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.

At a meeting of the faculty at Earlham college last evening the following candidates for degrees were accepted: Mary. Baldwin, Westfield; Zola Beasley. Fairmount; Daniel Beebe, Kankakee, 111.; Walter P. Bland, Jol-

ietville; Clara Mae Bird, Lynn; H. Payne Comstock, Noblesville; Florence Corwin, Richmond; Louise Estes, Westfield, Brock Fagan, Richmond; Lilith Farlow. New London; Janet Fenimore, Anderson; Edgar A. Fisher, Eaton, O.; Mary S. Gluys, Richmond; Chester Haworth, Danville; Edna Hockett, Wabash; Herbert L. Huffman, Winchester; William Johnson, Fairmount; Margaret KnolIenberg, Richmond; Iva J. D. Lindley, Bloomingdale; Millard S. Markle, Greensfork; Florence E. Maple, Knightstown; Lucile Mayr, Richmond; Pearl E. Moss. Richmond; R. Ernest Neave, Hughesville, Md.; Glena Neth, Covington, O.; Vincent Nicholson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Levi T. Pennington, Knightstown.; Lois V. Pitts. Morristown; Dorothy Quiraby, Philadelphia, Pa.; Cora Reynolds. Richmond;

Maude Reynolds. Richmond; Rupert H. Stanley, Carthage; Dorothy Teas, Carthage. Mo.; Herbert E. Tebbetts, Richmond; J. Walter Tebbetts, Richmond; Auretta Thomas, Fountain City; Harriet Thompson, Richmond;

Harold Trimble, Bloomingdale; Edna Trueblood. Indianapolis; Oliver Walthall. Quaker; Amy Winslow, Cartilage; Addle E. Wright, Fairmount; Orville C. Wright, Spiceland.

Lost Temper. "Lost temper does great barm." said a politician. "1 once knew a man wbo held thirteen trumps at whist, and on account of bis partner's temper be took only one trick with tbat ideal band." "Impossible!" sneered a reporter who conducted a weekly bridge column. "Impossible? Not at all." was tbe politician's reply. "You see, as soon as this man trumped his partner's ace on the first play bis partner in a rage jumped up and kicked him out of the room."

HOBOS Said the lady to the tramp, yes I gave you a piece of pie last week and you have been sending your friends here by twos and threes ever since. "O no, Mum." said the Hobo, "them was my enemies." After noticing his

dirty clothes she gave him some rub-

a-lac, telling him to wash his shirt with it. And now undoubtedly his

friends will come in droves. Try it

and see.

Mrs. C A. Brehm. 35 N. 8th SL has just received two hundred of the latest trimmed mid-winter hats, to be sold at

a big reduction sale for the next 15

clays.

Fresh Black Bass, Oysters and Clams. Muth's Fish Market. Phone 1535. thur8at

0

Now ia the

little read Uon haaeaa

M yea to raa aaaiaS wfth

yoar grocer ul laaaioM, ee yo" to deprive yoarself or mu

How marh better H woM fee to as. ear a loaa FROM US. tors iinajt to m them and recaia oar peace mt mind, also retaintac roar credit, at or S a week will aaom pay the loaa, principal aad charge.

Osnr rate

la

city.

INDIANA LOAN CO. PHONE 1341. ROOM 4& 3rd Floor Colonial Btdg RICHMOND.

a cfw nnnn tuiwhq

f- 1 V W WWw WW Fresh Sweet Cider, New York !

Cr. Cheese, Fat Norway M ackerel, Backmeyer's good Kraut. H. G. HADLEY. 1135 Main St Phone 2292.

CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES

We do Developlna sod Printing-" Safety and Old Style Razors. Razor Strops Cnaptllla for tbe bands and lace Hoarnoond Drops. Box Candy. Stationery. Fountain Pens. Manicure Sets. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth and Main "II It's tilled at Conkey's It's riant"

Accounting For Patrick Henry It is related that Chief Justice Salmon P. Cbase on stopping at tbe birthplace of Patrick Henry in Virginia exclaimed: "What an atmosphere! What a view! What glorious mountains! No wonder that Patrick Henry grew here!" Whereupon an honest native dryly remarked that tbe atmosphere, tbe view and tbe mountains bad been there for ages, but that only one Patrick Henry bad been produced. Macon Telegraph.

Pretty Blunt. Elderly Lady Doctor. I am troubled with a hallucination tbat I am being followed by a man. What sort of cure would you suggest? Honest Physician A mirror. Cleveland Leader.

The Searchlight Utility Return Floe Floor Dealer The Searchlight Utility has a capacity of 1,133 cubic inches in hot air circulating flue or 243 cubic inches more than the so-called base burner. The Searchlight Utility Return Flue Floor Heater fire pot is completely exposed, presenting a solid radiating surface. Not a particle of heat is lost or thrown where it would be of no benefit, as in the case of "housed in fire pots" and base burners. Don't fail to see this stove in operation at our store SEANEY fit BROWN

(f? J9 ILL

3

This is what we give with every dollar's worth of coal sold by us. ' Ccrrcct Prices Prc?l Service Scpericr CcrEly

a. C BuOzrdieli and Son

529 S. SQ

rtzzt 1235

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

If we cannot live so as to be happy we can at least live so as to deserve tt Fitche.

EtSCwipM-Mother-Where is Mr. Asber? 1 thought you were going to play something for him. Daughter Ah. the wretch! As 1 was putting tbe children and tbe dog out of tbe room be slipped out with them. Fliegende Blatter.

Easy to buy, easy to try. the best wholesome, appetising breakfast is Mjrs. Austin's famous pancakes. Blue Gill fish fry all day Friday at the Waldorf, 16 N. 9th. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TEA SETS Best quadruple plate ONLY 157.75

B01W FORGET NEXT SATURDAY IS jenkhs & avs

Bread Trays Cesl qrsircple pis!. SpedslCsly $1.50

(Ercall Saflnnrdlay Special Iw sfe The Celebrated Rogers best knives and forks only $3 est Rogers Table Spoons $2 per set. Rogers Tea Spocas 91 per eel

For Oae Day Only SATURDAY. NOV. C, JenMos Co., Jewelers 723 LSsia

Butter Dishes Rest qnadrcple plate Spate! CIj 0165

ALL RENDS Carrfs. fcsiira Cz pUdsrs, c!s si cresSy TttzxxA prices ca Ci? wbjc2y : : : :

1