Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 212, 15 July 1913 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY," JULY 15, 1913
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PAGE SEVEN AUTO TRUCK LINE PROVING ruHULAR Regular Schedule Will Adopted Some Time Next Week.
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iettitoiiis2 Ten Dollar-Ssiviii
MESS. ' NOW FOR THE BIG CLEARANCE
n Days
ays create interest; always are full of new "dollar
highest grade merchandise at lowest prices.
"Summer Dollar Saving Sale
r m ,r-r. w Tjt, zm-t.-j, i u - a
t ;we give you the opportunity
dollar" in our
Peparimeet
ATER COATS FOR kDIES AND CHILDREN
.--Ladies', sizes, assprted col-
and sizes, $2.50 and $3.50 val-
choice S1.95
5. Ladies' size, assorted col-
and eizes. $5.00 and $6.00
iea; choice SK.95
I. Childrens' sweaters, 6 to years, $1.50 and $2.00 values
Ice
95
tljer sweaters at a discount
36.'" :
THF FRENCH ROOM Extraordinary bargains in silk dresses, lingerie, afternoon dresses, party and dancing frocks, at prices that will be surprising. Special lots of white wash dresses at -$2.95, $3.95, $6.95 The offerings of bargains in the Shirt Waist Lingerie Blouses and New Tailored Effects are very tempting. Special lots at 4SS 7S $1.88 $2.88, $-4.88. Parasols, Umbrellas, Rain Coats at a discount price.
Wool textiles and silks in alluring combination of superb quality and ''dollar saving" prices.
36-inch Wash Silks, worth 5Sc, QQ 10 pieces, Sale price OoC 36-inch. Pongee, $1.00 grade, TO 1 piece, Sale price I OC 36-inch Pongee, $1.25 grade, QQ 1 piece, Sale price iuC 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, rro beautiful value at $1.00 I OC 3b-inch Black Taffeta, worth Q-, $1.00, Sale price DOC 36-inch Black Messaline, worth 7Q $1.00, Sale price lOC
Leave your order for Man Tailored Skirt, perfect fit, beautiful workmanship, at very reasonable prices.
10 off on all Evening Goods. 10 off on all Regular Silks. 10 off on all Black Wool Goods. 10 off on all Colored Wool Goods. 10 off on all Linings, Trimmings, Buttons and Velvets.
All Silk Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, best quality, regular $2.25 Q grade, Sale price Jj--00 10 pieces Wrool Suiting, sold P QQn to $3.00, Sale price OOC 5 pieces Emb. Flannel Shirting, 1 Q Sale price IOC One lot of All Silk Stripe Messaline, 24 inches wide, worth $1.00, A Q Sale price , oC One lot 36-inch Silk Stripe Messaline, worth $1.25, Sale AQ price OOC
5.
M . Underwear
my
white materials in charm -
Li Lots Of swelterinn wtflflir
! ? " " ' liars.
s,flligh -neck and slip-overs,
Lwers Circular-Straight and
fpe. Short Skirts, Cambric
Crepe. Fancy Corset Covers.
Sale Price each 45
ertf and Corset Covers, Skirt
Cprset Cover Combinations,
le fend Embroidery trimmed,
PTce 98
fesav slips, lace trimmed' and
broidery flouncing. July Sale
m ' 98? Cambric and Crepe, em-
fidery, lace trimmed and scal-
1 fad edges. July Sale Price 98
Three special numbers in white cambric skirts. All elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery . $1.48, $1.9S $2.98 Bargains in silk petticoats, both Messaline and Taffetas, colors and black. BARGAINS IN SILK KIMONOS One lot of children's and misses dresses in Gingham. Percales and Galateas, July Sale price each 98
Men's Shirts with Detached and Attached Collars, each, 43c. Men's Negligee Shirts, light and medium colors, each 88c. Men's Negligee Shirts, Detached Collars, each 98c. Men's Negligee and Plaited Shirts, $1.50 quality, each $1.19. Men's Night Shirts, each 45c.
Uitdlerwairil)sIBry Here is a whole department full of merchandise of standard known values. With extreme price reductions it's easy to figure the dollars saved.
Men's Pajamas, plain, and fancy stripes, each 90c. Men's Grey Mixed Black and Tan Socks, per pair, 8c; 2 for 15c. Men's Socks, black, tan, navy blue and grey, extra value, 10c. Men's Socks, one lot tan, navy blue and grey, 1 pair, 18c, 2 for 39c. Men's Silk and "Wash Four-in-hands, each 10c.
Men's Colored Silk Socks 50c value Per pair 35c; 3 for $1.00. Men's Knit Silk Four-in-hands, 50c quality each 35c; 2 for $1.00.
off tllie Season
!kvi 'wrj-kva a rSH A a .
yiui juu wm uc sure iu reyrei if. i great opportunity.
imesficSo linen:
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We don't need a clearance of such staples as these, but we reduce prices anyway just to keep things "humming." You need them as much in January as you do in July. Buy now and "save dollars."
500. yds. Table Linen, S5c quality, Sale price t Ks 500 yds. Table Linen, $1.25 quality 1.00 500 yds. Table Linen, $1.50 Quality $1.25 50 dozen Towels, price per pair 42c 500 yds. l'lc Unbleached Crash per yard 10"
12i-c Madras Shirting,
Sale price, per yard, only
9c
25 dozen $2.50 Bleached Napkins, per doz... $2 One lot of Boys' Play Suits to close at per suit 32c 20c Madras Shirting, per yard, only 15c 15c Percale, to go at per ard ll
Good Apron Gingham, Sale price, per f? yard tjr 124e and 15c Dress Ging
hams, per yard
Best Apron Gingham made, per yard
Best Calico made, yard
All Sheetings and Pillow
Casings at Special Discount prices.
9c
per
5C
50 doz. Scalloped and hem
stitched Pillow Cases, per pair.,
39c
Yard-wide Comfort Print, worth 12ViC per yard only 10 25 dozen Slx&O Readymade Sheets, regular price SOc each, only GSC 25 doz. Emb. Pillow Cases, $1.25 pair to go at 98?
Unbleacb-
Sic
One bale 40 in. ed Muslin, 10c grade, only . . .
One case Bleached Muslin, 10 cent grade, on- !' 81C One case Bleached Muslin, 12V-ic quality, yd, 10 Dne bale Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, to go at 12 Yards for 1. 15c Galatea Cloth, per yard 12lC
ft
' '
Th establishment of th. UichmondLibrty auto truck line is proving to be a popular move. J. O. Sanipl. owner of thv truck, stated this tnornir.i: that thy liad n;adi four trips b,iwn Kichmond and Librty ar.d on
J "-a,h trip had carriod pas r..cors to it bt capacity of the machine As yt no headquarters hav bea
established in Richmond, but lor the pns-nt all p.ssnf;rs will bt rocelvvd and dischargtHl at the Masonic tempi.. It is believed that a complete schedule will be adopted by the middle of next week. Mr. Sample stated that they did not want to establish a permanent schedule until it was known just how much traffic there would be, and at what hours the passengers could be handled to the best advan-
! tage. For the present the truck makes
three trips a week, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, leaving liberty at 7 a. m , and leaving Richmond, returning at 1:30 or 2 p. m.
RAILROAD NEWS
(Continued from Page Four.) Pennsj ivania lines and on th Cincinnati division was a visitor here today. John Richardson is back from m visit ia Conner svllle, Indiana. A party ot six Pennsylvania engineers and firemen are planning an ex-n-nsive hunting trip into Montana and other northern states. Ctiriey" Wagner, G. R. and I. C rein an whose home la in Fort Wayne was here today on business. A. B. Cooper and wife are going to Middletown soon to visit. Fred Sheroott, engineer on the O. R. and I. railroad who Uvea in Fort Wayne visited friends here today. C. H. Brehm brakeman on the Pennsylvania, is working in the Hamilton yards while employes there are taking their vacations. C. M. McLaln, passenger brakeman on the Pennsylvania in Logansport, was here today visiting friends. The employes of the B. and O. lines in Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania will hereafter be paid semimonthly in accordance with the passage of legislation. The yearly pay roll exceeds $50,000,000 on this system and there are approximately 70.000 employes. The paymaster's staff and the number of clerks in his department will be more than doubled because of the new ruling.
I RAILROAD NOTES : INTEREST IN MEETING. Officials of railroads In Richmond watched with interest the meeting of the railroad representatives in Chicago affiliated with the Central Freight association. A number of increases and several reductions were favored In the freight rates. No consideration was given the plan of the Eastern roads to make a general five cent advance In rates according to the announcement. The Interstate Commerce commission has taken the petition asking for the advance, under advisement.
ON FREIGHT RATES. "How to Construct Freight Rates From Any Shipping Point to Any Destination in the United States," la the title of the book received by railroad officials here from F. W. Fabbairn, commercial agent of the Queen and Crescent Route whose headquarters are in Cleveland. By using the book, freight agents will dispense with the necessity of studying the freight rates between points.
A GENERAL STRIKE IS NOW THREATENED
(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. A general strike of all conductors, brakemen, and yardmen of the Southern Pacific railway system was threatened today in California. Unless the railway ofSelals allow employes nt the Trans-Bay Electric system to work on the same basis as employes of the steam roads, more than five thousand men have threatend to walk out, tying up the great transportation lines In the territory extending from El Paaa In the south, Ogden on the east, and Portland on the north. A general committee of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, after conferences with E. E. Calvin, vice president of the Southern Pacific, every day since June 28, broke off negotiations with the company's representatives. Thirty-eight officers of the railway
organizations today were authorized to
take a strike vote of conductors, brake men and yardmen over the entire electric and steam systems. The vote is returnable not later than
July 17.
Improve Your Complexion. Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver and by constipation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and you will Improve them both. For sale by all druggists. f Advertisement
COLORED MAX SAYS . HE IS NOT GUILTY
(Palladium Fpecl&l) EATON, O-, July 15. Charles Malston, colored, who ia charged with criminal assault against a fifteen year old white girl, living in Camden entered a plea of not guilty in court yesterday. The date for the trial was cot aet.
