Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 248, 15 July 1910 — Page 3

THE RICiniONt PAIXAD1TJ3I AND SUN-TELEGXIA3I, FRIDAY, -JXIXiT 15, 1010.

f lAOE TUMKn ,

EIGQTfl AND NORTH E ST. SATURDAY NESE3I

Come and hear this concert given by the Eaton, Ohio, Band, the band that took second prize last summer at Dayton, Ohio, where there were

-fifty present Its a treat you should not fail to see and hear

LK FK THE EARLY CnOKWON G. AFTER SUPPER SPECDALS

Men's $6.50 Suits ..$2.95 Men's $10.00 Suits $4-95 Men's $15.00 Suits $8.95 Men's $20.00 Suit .$12.95 Boys' $2.00 Suits $1.19 Boys' $3.00 Suits $1.89 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $5 for ; $2.39 Men's $3.50 Pants $2.45 Men's $2.00 Pants $1.39 Men's $1.25 8hlrts 73c Men's 75c Shirts 37c Boys' 60c Shirts 29e Men's 20c Rubber Collars 15c Men's 7c White Handkerchiefs ....3c

25c Wash Ties 8c Room size Cottage Rugs $2.97 45c Ingrain Carpet, per yard....... 29c 9x12 Tapestry Rugs $11.95 9x12 Fiber Rugs $8.95 $25.00 Axminster 9x12 Rugs ....$18.95 55c Linoleum, per yard 37c 35c Jap Matting, per yard .23c Ladies' $5.00 1-plece Suits $1.98 Ladies' $5.00 Skirts $2.95 Ladles' and Misses' $3 Wool Skirts at $1.95 Ladles' $18.00 Tailored Suits ....$9.95 Ladies' Waist, worth $2.00 95c 8c Unbleached Muslin, per yard.... 5c

15c and 18c Red Seal Ginghams. per yard V2c 23c Checked Voiles, per yard 10c $1.25 Wool Dress Goods, per yard.. 87c 10c Bleached Muslin, per yard . . .7y2c 18c Satteen, per yard 10c 7c Calico, per yard 4c Ladies' 10c Vests 4c Ladies' 15c Hose, per pair 7c 39c Muslin Drawers ' 19c 10c Towels 4c 6c Cotton Crash, per yard SJJe 15c Val Laces, per yard 5c 124c Percales, per yard 6y3c

Barrett's pure House Paint, per gallon $1.69 5c Glass Tumblers 3 for 5c 10c Toilet Psper 5c $1.00 Alarm Clocks ,. ....59c $1.25 Ironing Boards 79c 65c Tin Wash Boilers 39c 10c Lamp Globes 4c $4.00 Hot Plates $2.89 25c Graniteware 10c 25c Hand Saws '. 10c $1.25 Water Sets 79c 50c Lanterns 29c $7.50 Lawn Mowers, ball bearing $4.98

THESE GOODS ON SALE FROM 8 TO 9A. M. AND 7 TO 8 P. M. ONLY. 50c Brooms .....32c 8 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 5c Pearl Buttons, per dozen 1c 4 double sheets Fly Paper 5c 25c Galvanized Buckets 10c 15c White Vegetable Bowls 2c Shoe Laces, per doz. pairs 10c 39c Slop Pails,, tin 15c 65c White Lined Enamel Tea Kettles 39c 25c Panama Poplin, per yard 10c 12 He Indian Head finished Suiting. per yard . . .'. 5c 50c Silks, per yard 29c

1AM

A nice coot glass of the , ever famous

RICDl BEEB

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with a good warm lunch. Come before the band tfays. Come after the crowd goes home. We are awaitingyou. come ! V DAN. GflMCJ 179 ' Ft. Wayno Avo.

you were figuring on Saturday night for your husband is going to make you feel hot and tired, so do the right thing for both of you. Take him to the Railroad Restaurant for supper and then go and enjoy the band concert that will be given at 7:30 on the corner of Eighth and North E streets

FURNITURE ! FURNITURE !

Why wait until you have saved up money to buy the odd pieces needed in your home? We carry an up-to-date line with prices right. Terms A small payment down and balance weekly. We cordially invite you to inspect our stock while the Band Plays. GREAT CENTRAL TEA CO. Phone 2126 210-212 Ft. Wayne Ave. Store closed of evenings except Saturday, during July and August.

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Fine Line of Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco. LACKMAN BEER NEXT DOOR , Chas. H. Copoland, Prop. 813 North E Gt.

The coolest place in town. Come and listen to the music and then step around to Joe's Place and get a glass of (Laeooefldlopffeir Buc9weioer and Richmond Export Door 203 Ft. Wayno Avo.

The raSirsidlsop 815 Worth E St.

Laekman Beer on tap. The only place In town selling this brand of beer. Also the Windsor Pool Room in connection.

Louie Parker Prop.

Pm& Food Vtfine and Liquor Oo. Fine Old Kentucky Whiskey a specialty. Schlitz Bottle Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Pints, per dozen, 50c; quarts $1.00. Try our fine California Wines, also 50c and 75c Whiskey. 187 Ft. Wayne Ave. Telephone 2973. One-half square from Band Concert.

A new restaurant has been started at 189 Ft. Wayne Avenue that for good meals cannot be beaten. They have a piano in the front room and if you don't want to eat, Play! If you don't want to play

At Lyon's Reotaurant 189 Ft. Wayne Avo. .

ROOERY AND MEAT MARKET We can accommodate you by selling groceries and meats at the same store, thus saving you any additional walking. Our meats are fresh. 181 FORT WAYNE AVENUE

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that will always be found clean and with new and up-to-date food stuffs. The one charm of this store is the ever promptness with which your orders are attended to. Give us a trial and be convinced. SUDMOFF G SOW, C30&EC3S 103 FT. WAYNE AVENUE

ONE DEAD Hi CRASH Interurban Hits Automobile, Killing Wealthy Detroit Brewer. TWO COMPANIONS INJURED

Detroit. Mich.. July 13. Arthur Dannstetter, president of the Columbia Brewing company, was killed, and Attorney William Manchester, ot Detroit, and Albert Doll, ot Kalamazoo,

were probably fatally injured when their automobile was struck by an interurban car near here today.

ELKS RIDE III AUTOS

Detroit, July 15. Over a thousand participated in the Elks' auto parade today, making the biggest parade -of its kind ever witnessed. The heat was intense and the crowds were im-mense.-More than five hundred hare suffered from heat prostration during tho week, although few were serious.

Price's for a walnut bisque sundae, peach cobbler, and others.

PLOWING CORIIAGAIII

By having his baseball team arrested every Saturday afternoon and then fined in a 'squire's court, Charles Bennett, manager of the Eaton. O.. baseball team has evaded the Ohio state law prohibiting Sunday ball until last Saturday. A 'squire had been fining the team one cent a man and then remitting the fine. Last Saturday Manager Bennett had his team arrested as usual but the 'squire said $10 and costs and ordered the fine paid. The team disbanded. -

Price's for a neat box of the very best chocolates.

AGROIIIID III PACIFIC Pacific Mail Liner, Mongolia, Having Trouble Off the Japanese Coast. - PASSENGERS ARE ALL SAFE

London. July 15. For the secondt time in four years, the Pacific Mail Steamship company's liner, Mongolia, Is aground in the Pacific. According to a dispatch received today by

Lloyds from - Yokahama, the big liner, with a full list of passengers, ran ashore at Shimixu. Japan. She plies across the Pacific from San Francisco. Though the first dispatach was lacking in details, Lloyds officials understand that the passengers are not in grave danger. The Mongolia is one of the largest vessels in the Pacific passenger trade She was built in 1904 at Camden, X. J. Constructed of steel, she Is 600 feet long, with a 65 loot beam. Her tonnage is 8,750. - Four years ago tho . Mongolia ran aground on Midway island when she went out of her usual course to land an agent of a cable company-'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

TOTAL OF THIBTEEII

Ghent, July 15. Daniel Kinet, the Belgian aviator who fell Sunday, died today of his injuries. He is the thirteenth bird-man killed by an aeroplane disaster this week.

THE "END VMS PEACEFUL"

WILL ARRIVE MOTIDAY

Clyde Graves, the new secretary of the Commercial club, has notified S. M. Haas, of the Commercial club, that he will assume his duties on Monday. "Mr. Graves has been delay ed by the illness of his wife.

CHILD IS ADOPTED.

Three saloons are left in Cambridge City. Yesterday the license of Luther Young, whose place is at Main and

Fbote streets expired. Marshal Dan

Drischel says the "end was peaceful"

Jta WWII. i WW ,. .' wyVASlVt. UI Vin ' i: bridge by Bobert Borton. film Crockett PALLADIUM 17L'JT ADS PAY-

Until Albert m. tUmmmme a tviwMik''

old child, was adopted by Perry PhU lips and wife today.