Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 217, 21 July 1913 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAYJULY 21, 1913 PAGE SETK CITIZEN SOLDIERS ARR1VINGAT CAMP 2,000 Indiana Troops Will Receive 10 Days' War Instructions. ! 1 i

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Clearing Effort

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iS OF " DOLLAR-SAVING " OPPORTUNITIES REMAIN

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Summer

Dollar Saving Sale"

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Special P

sh Suits (Jacket and

jtfte and natural Linen

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My Waists $1,

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Wool Textiles and Silks at Prices If on 11 Mot Waixt to Miss, Especially When You Consider tHe His'h Quality SPECIAL ATTESFITIOBn

DRESS GOODS SPECIALS One lot 36-inch Wash Dress and Shirting Silks, Avorth 5Sc, Sale 1 Q price XoC One lot Stripe All Silk Messaline, Avorth $1 QQ Sale price OOC One lot Cheney Foulard, worth 85c and 98c, QQ Sale price OOC One lot 36-inch All Silk Stripe Messaline, AQg worth $1.25, Sale.. 4tOC One lot Fancy Voile Sale price per j Q yard 15C

ds9 Silks H

36-inch Pongee, $1.00 grade, 1 piece, HQn Sale price ... Ot

36-inch Pongee, $1.25 grade, 1 piece, AO Sale price .... tO V

All Silk Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor, the best quality, regular $2.25 grade, Sale price yard Si. 68

36-inch Black Peau de Soie, beautiful r7Q value at $1 . . lOt

36-inch Black Messaline, worth $1, fTQ Sale price ... O C

One lot 36-inch Silk

Stripe Messaline

worth $1.25, Sale price . .

68c

10 pieces Wool Suiting,

sold up to $3,

Sale price

38c

36-incb Black Taffeta, worth $1.00, Q Sale price . . . UOv

LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR MAN TAILORED SKIRT Perfect Fit, Beautiful Workmanship, at Very Reasonable Prices. 10 per cent off on all Evening Goods. 10 per cent off on all Regular Silks. 10 per cent off on all Black Wool Goods. 10 per cent off on all Colored Wool Goods. 10 per cent off on all Linings, Trimmings, Buttons and Velvets.

Underwear, Hosiery Hundreds of Bargains in Summer Underwear and Hosiery Dollars Easily Saved

Men's Shirts with Detached and Attached Collars, Sale AOn price, each OC Men's Xetfligee Shirts, light and medium colors, Sale QQ price, each OOv Men's Negligee Shirts, De

tached Collars, Sale price each

Men's Negligee and Plaited Shirts. $1.50 quality, Q- - Q each vi-l-i' Men's Night Shirts A T each tcOC

Men's Pajamas, plain and fancy stripes, each

90c

Men's Grey Mixed Black and tan Socks, per pair SC, 1 P Two pairs for .' . . XOC Men's Socks, black, tan, navy blue and grey, extra t fir value XUC Men's Socks one lot tan. navy blue and grey, QPJr One pair, 1S - Prs for OOC

Men's Colored Silk Socks, 50c

value: per pr. 35

3 pairs for .

Fine Line Men's Rain Coats, 25 Per Cent Discount. Men's Knit Silk Four-in-hands, 50c quality, (Jti aa each 35c " for. . . tp-L.UU

r:. Si.oo

iix Big Extra Specials

Ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, crochet yoke, rZ.r 50c values, each idUC Boys' Blouse Waists Qr rot values, ISr - for OOC Ladies' Lace Li!e and Embroidered Hose, 50c and 75c O f"

eJls

values, each

Ladies Silk Embroidered 'Hose.

$-.00 and $2.50 values.

per pair

Kayser's Eibow Length Colored

Silk Gloves, SI and SI. 50

values, per pair .

Men's Colored Silk Socks

50c values, per pair.

$1.19

Colored 48c 25c

D

omestics, Linens

THe ISig Savings on Staple Necessities Make tHis Department a Constant Center of Interest

Table Linen, S5c quality, "O Sale price I JdC Table Linen, $1.25 J-f fif quality J)JL,Ul Table Linen, $1.50 Qt cyr quality tM0 Towels, sale price per 2(J 12c Unbleached Crash, in per yard 4tU C 12&c Madras Shirting, Sale Q price per yard, only iC $2.50 Bleached Nap- CQ fifi kins, per dozen VmiIIU One lot Boys' Play Suits, nn t oclose at per suit 0C 20c Madras Shirting, per - yard, only XOC 15c Percale, to go at per - - yard lIC Good Apron Gingham, Sale JT price, per yard OC 12Uc and 15c Dress Ging- Q hams, per yard iC

Best Apron Gingham made, rj per yard C Best Calico made, per yard rr only OC All Sheetings and Pillow Casings at Special Discount prices. Scalloped and hemstitch- QQ ed Pillow Cases, per pair OiC Yard-wide Comfort Print. - f worth 12Vc per yd., only XUC Slx90 Readymade Sheets, regular price 80c each. Q only OOC Emb. Pillow Cases, $1.25 QQ pair, to go at oC 40 inch Cnbleached Mus- QX lin, 10c grade, only O3C Bleached Muslin, 10 cent QX grade, only O3C Bleached Muslin, 12c j A quality, per yard XUC Unbleached Muslin, 40 inches wide, to go at 1 An 12 Yards for X,UU 15c Galatea Cloth, per - yard XC

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fN'ittonal N Asxx-Ut'.onl INDIANAPOLIS. July 21. Citizen soldiers from all rrtsi of the stat. members of the rank and file of the Indiana National Guard, pourvd into the army post throughout today from steam trains and interurban cars to participate In the annual camp of instructions in the science and practice of warfare, under command ot Brigadier General Will J McKee. When the national colors are lowered for the night fully two thousand guardsmen will be encamped in the hundreds of teats a mile east of the fort buildings. The encampment will continue for ten days, during which time the rank and file of the three regiments of infantry will receive the benefit of the rigid course of instruction in army Ufa which the 160 officrrs, who preceded their commands by one week, have jut bet-n put through by regular array officers. The hospital corps, signal corps and ambulance corps, the last named of which hiked in from Frankfort Sunday, also are in senrlce. the only portion of the state troops not taking nart

! being the three batteries of field artil

lery. These latter will have target practice with three inch field guna at Fort Riley, Kan., in August. Have One Luxury. The encampment will cost the state about $50,000 and the only luxurious feature will consist of screened mesa and cooks shacks, equipped nuth tables and benches, where the men can eat protected from the suu and flies. Every detail of work incidental to army life will be scrupulously carried out. subject to the most exacting Inspection of national guard and regular army officers. Preparation for war in time of peace being the prime object of the encampment, it is mininKotl in ut ill t.

j - - - w ......... . HIJ hour of time. Drills both niorninc and

afternoon, scientific maneuvers

and war

the working out of strategical

problems are embodied in the program. In addition to the making and caring for of the" camp and equipment. Among the more important features will be a review of the troops by Governor Kalston. who is commander-in-chief of the National Guard; a school of horsemanship for all officers; and and an "attack" and "defense" by two opposing armies designated as the "Ited" and the ' Blue." The latter will involve many hours of wearisome strategical maneuvering that will put the "boys" to a severe test. An Athletic Meet. One day, probably Sunday, July 27, when thousands of visitors will be present, will be given over to field events and will serve to enhance the strong competitive spirit prevalent among citizen soldiery. These will Include runs and dashes, jumping events, various kinds of races, tugs of war and squad drills, wall scaling events, equipment and rescue races and a baseball game for the brigade championship. The "equipment" race provides striking feature. In this the men discharge at twity-five yard Intervals while on the run, their rifles, roll, bayonet and belt, coat and hat, and on th return run pick up and replace each article. Resides Brigadier General McKee. Adjutant General G. W. McCoy and Quartermaster General C. A. Garrard.

j the headquarters staff consists of Maijor V. O. Bragg, adjutant; Major W. JH. Kerschner. inspector general; Major II. I. Jones. f-h(r

j Major S. M. Compton. brigade quarter

master; Major Wallace Sherwood, chief signal officer, and Major Gid Blain, Judge advocate general.

Licorice Root. Very few people, says a writer In the Wide World Magazine, have any Idea where the familiar licorice root come from. As a matter of fact, the bulk of It halls from Syria. Here It It gathered and piled Into great stacks, where It remains until It 1 thoroughly dry. It Is then taken to the factory to undergo certain processes. The tin i bed product is ued for flavoring confectionery and beer. a well as entering Into the makeup of many brands of tobacco. Pome idea of the extent of the industry may le gathered when It I stated that on the average S,fn) tons of dry licorice root Is shipped from Aleppo annually, while Bagdad yields another .mn) tons. Antioch 4.000 and Damascus 500 tons.

A Clesa Resemblance. Professor Barry once amused Judge Ball by an application on !ehalf of a man who was a dealer In Ik and sugar sticks. The incoiigruity of bis avocation struck the Judge, who remarked. "What a strange combination of trades!" "I see a ckwe resemblance between Iiorst-s ajid sugar sticks." said the witty barrister. "In what way?" Inquired his lordship. "The more you lick tb-m the faster they go, was the reply. London Tit-Bits.

Knew Juat What to De. She Georga. dear, here' a scientist who says the earth I wnbbHn on it ails. What do yoj surpwe they do about It? George al-ntlyt -Or?i up the muffler. rever the lever, hnt off the power. Inbricnte the learing and tighten the wheel cap. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

His Only Chance. Teller I see that Ilenrepeek ha developed Into a free thinker of Inte. Grtmshaw Yes; his wife ha been away from home for a wefc. Fuck.

The world turns nMe to let a man pass who knows whither he is going. David Starr Jordan.

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