Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 225, 30 July 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEC..AM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913

PAGE THREE

G. SCHOOLS KILLS WIFE WITH RAZOR Ifl MOOS RAGE Mrs. Schools Dies This Forenoon, Several Hours After Attack on Her.

ing and he ran. I did not strike him, threaten him, or call him any names. I had been in the back yard with Mary Hayes a short time before he cut me, but I did not go there to see a man. I have been told by Dr. Huffman that I may not live, and with this in mind I sign and swear to this statement as being true, so help me God. "LIDIA SCHOOLS." Witnesses: MARY YAUS. W. G. HUFFMAN.

TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL A BUSINESS NECESSITY

(Continued from rage One.) razor cut me across the right shoulder. I got up and commenced hollow-

CARO OF THANKS. We wish to express our appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. Also wish to thank the City officials for their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Harry Kauffman and Family. ,

Dr. S. Edgar Bond Points Out How It Would Be An Economic Move to Build Such An Institution.

In speaking of the need of a hospital for tuberculosis cases. Dr. S. Edgar Bond said today: "If we entirely disregard the humanitarian side of the question and look at it from an economical. standpoint, as a question of the saving of dollars and cents, we will be surprised to find what a valuable asBef uch an institution would be to the

business world." Dr. Bond then referred to an article in the Bulletin of the Ohioaeo Tuberculosis Institute, which told of the medical examination at a big department store. As a result of the medical inspection j in fourteen months of 500 employes. 47 were found to have tuberculosis, that i j is, over three per cent; and thirty ' men were suspected of having incini- ' ent tuberculosis, or two per cent. In ' Richmond there are over five thouj sand men employed in the factories, , ! and their average condition is not any better, if it is as good, as the men in ! the factories of larger cities. If three ; per cent of Richmond's factory men ' 1 are absolutely afflicted with tubercu-: i i

losis, one hundred and fifty men are j working at a loss to their employers,! for, as a local doctor said, a man at-i flicted with tuberculosis is but half a man. j What Loss Would Be. 1 If each of these men, by his lack of ; efficiency, loses for his employer five ' dollars a week, and it is probable that ; it would amount to that imuh, it ; would amount to $750.00 a week, or j $3S.0o0.00 a year. At the same time, I while this sick man is working he; would be likely to infect some of his j fellow workmen and cause them in i turn to become inefficient. After this workingmau had been forced to quit j

his work on account of the progress of the disease in his system, it would be only a short time in many cases until the supporting of his family would have to be assumed by the county, and

the burden would fall on the taxpayer. It is apparent to all close ooeervers. Dr. Bond states, that the time is approaching when all business and manufacturing concerns wilt realize that it is to ti!t;r interest &iA advantage to combat ard present the spiead of disease among their tmp!ofS. "If the business men of Richmond stop to think what the health of their working force means to their business success, they would never question the advisability of a hospital for the treatment of the most destructive and terrible disease." said Dr. Bond. 'With such an institution as has been advocated. tho werk:ngmen as well as others would have a place to which they could be sent while the disease was still in an incipient form, and would have a chance to recuperate. The reports of the Chicago In-

DEFENDANT WINS

The ca? of John Moore, plaintiff, vs. Karl Donahue, defendant, a re

plevin suit, was tried, in the court of justice of the Peace S. K. Morgan, the decision being in faTor of the defendant to whom the goods were ordered, returned. The attorneys were Fred White for the plaintiff and Will Bond for the defendant. ' s poet ion show that a large per cent of the men recover if taken in charge in time. In case the patient is beyond the stage where recovery is a possibility, the institution is rendering a service by protecting the men who might be infected by working wita

i him.

""g fcl BSSggB

Hcldipcb

There Are No False Alarms In This Store. We Show You the Goods And Make the Best and Lowest Prices

There Is a Special Reason Why You Should ' Buy Now. Because It Means You Are Sure of a Big Money Saving

Extra

if, I I

jj '

Li H

8nndL

Our Sale has been a pleasing one and it is gradually coming to an end. Those who have bought here were well pleased. Those who have not, have missed a good opportunity. We have added many new bargains just for Friday and Saturday Specials. So don't miss the best chance.

Special Values in Loom Ends of Dry Goods that have been recently added

Calicos, II 30c Table Linen and a good Best Red Seal Ginghams, a 9c Bargain Table of 15c

31c

10c and I212C Fine She?r Lawns and in dainty pat

terns, one of our extra

specials, per yard ,

25c Silk Stripe Voiles in excellent patterns, one of our extra specials, "I 7 per yard 1 I L

51c

New Loom Ends of Calicos,

2 to 12 yd. lengths, )1

per yard

Loom Ends of 6c Calicos, new remnants, A per yard "tC One lot of Apron Ginghams in light and dark patterns, Loom End Sale, per yard Ol 10c Dress Ginghams, in fancy plaids and stripes Loom Ends, at 1 per yard O4 C 50c Table Damask, which has been selling fast. While it lasts, per yard titC

30c Table Linen and a good assortment, Sale cy -g price, per yard ... X C-Yard-wide Percales, mostly dark, worth i2c, Qln Sale price, yard. . . . 03v All Hope Muslin, no yardage limited, Loom Qg End Sale, per yard .. OC

Wide Table Linen, worth

60c yd., Loom End

Sale, per yard

One lot of I212C Embroidery, Insertions and Edg

ings, extra special, per yard

25c Silks, while they last,

per yard only

d39c

aroid-Edg-5c last,

19c

Best Red Seal Ginghams, a lot of new piece,s worth

1214c, Sale price per yard

40-inch Unbleached Muslin, worth 7c yard, Loom End Sale OC 22c Feather Tick, Loom end Sale price, -J n per yard Xvl White Piques and Crinkles, worth 20c; extra 1 A special, per yard . . Xv 10c White Dimity in fine checks, Loom End n Sale OC 25c and 35c Dresser Scarfs, our extra special, - pT each XOC

9c Bargain Table of 15c Curtain Goods, 18c Crepes and 15c crinkles, extra

good values added, Sale price

7c Huck Towels with red

border, Loom End Sale, each

Or 39c per dozen New item. Last call on 50c Sheets

Loom End Sale price

15c Corset Cover Embroid

ery, Sale price, per yard

A few 12ic Pillow Cases

left to go at each

39c

mbroidlie

Cases 9c

10c

All Table Oil Cloth in White

and Colored, Loom

End Sale

25c Curtain Scrims in excellent patterns, extra special value, per - yard ltlt 7c Lawns, a large assortment, Friday and Saturday, Special price Q-o per yard 02v 121c Turkish Towels, extra Special price, per yard Oi 12i2c Straw Tick in Full pieces, Loom End Ql Sale, per yard O3C Yard-wide Silkoline, worth 12 14c, extra special, rj per yard I Cx

Remnants of Straw and Feather Ticking just newly added. 7c Bargain Table of 12Vc Curtain Goods, 15c Cotton Foulards and 15c Voiles. Values newly rr added It A Few Silk Remnants Left.

$1.00 Black Taffeta Silk-

extra special at

69c

Extra Specials in Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Mm rati v if v l

Naw lot of Ladies' Waists in India Linen and fine L iwns, worth $1.25 to $1.50 Loom End Sale A A pi ice Qts C Ettra special for Friday ai d Saturday. Ladies' fine White Waists, worth $1.50 to $1.75, while they QQq

O le lot of Ladies' House D -esses, best value offered

during sale, orly

Ladies' Dimity Dresses, worth fully $2.50 to $3.00; lo'; to close, Sale AO price iOC

$2.50 Fine Lawn Dresses in

at late patterns Loom End Sale

98c

$1.48

98c

Linen Dresses, well made

and good style in ladies' siz

es, worth $2.50 ; one

of our specials.

Large assortment of Children's Dresses which is a 20 per cent saving. Prices from 29c to 9Sc in all sizes. Foulard Silk Dresses in good patterns and quality,

goods worth fully $7.00;

our leader in sale

Big reduction in Worsted Skirts $2.50 Skirts, Sale . .$1.48 $3.00 Skirts, Sale . .$1.9S All Skirts reduced about the same.

$4.98

A Splendid Lrine of Muslin Underwear to be shown

Princess Slips, worth $1.35 and $1.50; Loom AQ End Sale VOL Ladies' Drawers, worth 20c, Sale Price 1 F

xoc

only

One lot of Child's Gingham Aprons, worth 25c, i Sale price XOC

Ladies' Gauze Vests, extra

Special, oc each Or Six for . . . .

25c

worth 5c

Ladies' Grey Hose, 10c; Sale price per pair

One lot of Hose, worth 15c, Sale price, per 10 C

Loom ID rid SPECIALS for IFr-iciay and Satwirday in Oizr

Shoe Department

Items Worth Mentioning.

Ladies' Velvet Two-strap

Pumps, all sizes

Extra special.

$1.00

White Canvas Two-strap Pumps, short vamps, Loom End Sale, new Q- ff special n)XlU Bargain Table of Ladies' Low Shoes, most all sizes, Loom End Sale, J- A A per pair I)XviV

Our Leaders Gunmetal, Baby Doll Pumps, worth

S3.00, Special, now

$2.45

50c

$3.00 Patent Colt Baby Doll Pumps ; Loom I CT End Sale eDD Loom End Special Men's and Boys' Tennis Oxfords,

all sizes, Sale price

$2.50 and $3.00 Men's Oxfords, all leather and most

all sizes; Loom End Sale .

$2.50 Elk Hide Shoe

Sale price per pair . . .

About 300 pairs of Men's Work Shoe3, all sizes, to go

during this sale at .

$1.00 Shoes $1.95 s of Men's q?7P! to rm

$1.95

Infants Soft Sole Shoes Loom End Sale 19 & 37 Visit Our Shoe Department and get real bargains.

Corner Stxtla a.od Inlaira Streets