Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 302, 1 December 1915 — Page 7

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man SYNOPSIS. Caroline Knolys, ' wife of Hubert Knolys. capitalist. Is coming borne from-Europe. Her husband prepares for her- coming. Caroline s bosom Viand, Susan Arbrle, rushes into the ormm to tell Mr. Knolys that Caroline fa trouble with the customs offi.ts. . While he Is wondering, what to s. Caroline herself appears, thinking v has settled the difficulty. She greets him cooly. Caroline forms him that their marriage stands j a Temple of the Gods of Convenion and Incidentally refers to a past incident of his life which precludes his getting a divorce from her. Likewise she reminds him that 6he never oversteps the bounds herself, so that he never will have grounds to free himself on that 8 core. Caroline has been Italy with Miss Amble and Lawrence Hildegarde Sanbury. Hildegard is Interested in slum work. The Sanburys appear In the Knolys house, while Hubert Is still there, and Caroline pretended to be glad to see Hildegarde Sanbury. Meanwhile Mr. Knolys learns new details about the Italian trip. By ANN LISLE. She knew that health and youth and even a sense of moral values could be lost In a life of drudgery given to days of work and nights of exhaustion that might all too easily be tempted to turn to any fevered pleasure. Hildegarde knew this. She had seen young wbmen grow bent of back and twisted of mind over heavy looms. She had seen young men grow hollowchested and feverishly flushed of face when lint or the poisonB of the air In which they lived denied their lungs a chance at health. Darkness, foul air, the ceaseless round of work, insufficient means, and the , better knowledge that ' the , man above is growing rich on his misery make too often a slave or a beast of the factory worker. Hildegarde knew, and if her knowledge would help she meant to give it to the world. ' Hubert Knolys represented her first chance to make a powerful convert. "The whole system is wrong; the State must remedy, it," , said Hildegarde in the quiet tone of an apostle of right. "Will you come into my study and give me a few facts?" asked Knolys. Caroline smiled ironically as she watched the deference with which her husband followed the wearer of the shabby black suit from the room. "Isn't she splendid,", Lawrence was murmuring, as he gazed with devotion after, his wife. Caroline smiled with soft irony and beckoned the boy to her side. "You treat1 us all. alike,' don't you?" she murmured with a provocation that wpujd not have been wasted on an old?e"r;man.. :', ;.''(': But Lawrence asked ?How?" with a oung: innotenoe ataf most irritated With, a rather masterly stroke the woman of forty managed to sweep the woman of thirty into' her own generation. "She, too, is older than you, Isn't she?" Lawrence dismissed it with unconscious chivalry. "Oh, a year or two. That doesn't matter:" Caroline had the dangerous gift of insinuating her thoughts to men almost as if it was their own thoughts she expressed. And suddenly Lawrence found himself wondering whether people of the moneyed classes would support him if Hildegarde attacked the very sources from which came the money to pay. When she had managed to make him nervous and sincerely distressed over the idea that his social mentor and his wife were not very certain to like each other, Caroline shifted her point of attack. "Tell me, is your wife really as frank as she seems?" "Why, yes. What makes you ask that?" "I was a little startled when I learned you had written her so definitely about our tour in Italy." "But, why we did nothing wrong or that we should be ashamed of." "But the world might talk," said Caroline, putting into her eyes a world of meaning which could hardly have been " misinterpreted. "And is one's wife the proper one to confide in especially as we were alone part of the time." Caroline managed to sink her rather high artificial society voice to a deeper tone suggesting infinite tenderness. Lawrence missed it; No man can be conscious of the lure of a siren if he keeps beyond the fringe of vision and fixes his eyes tenderly on the woman he loves. Now, he answered in relief that must stir Caroline to further effort. "But we musn't give everybody credit for so much sympathetic understanding," said Mrs. Knolys, in a tone of worldly wisdom that forced Lawrence to perception. "You mean your husband!" he exclaimed. "Don't speak so loudly. They're just in tho next room. I haven't told you everything about my life. I thought you guessed." Again the deeper tone in Caroline's voice. The role of misunderstood woman is a particularly popular one with Richmond People Good Dressers Very few cities in tta-j United States can show as tiany well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to orJer. You can tell a wearer of Emmons Tailoring it is classy and up-to-date. We make fine puits $15.00 to $30.00. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. Main and Ninth Streets Emmons. Adv.

A Sparkling Serial of City Life '

NOTCllMd . tram the Play By ANN LISLE a woman who - understands men. A

wistful tone in her voice, a mist of!home- HiB Injuries are apparently in

tears summoned to wide . blue eyes, and the most sophisticated masculine person feels a responsive stir of sympathy. - The next person to be managed was Mrs. Sanbury. It would have surprised Caroline' tremendously to know that Hildegarde's simple, honest eloquence for the cause she championed had actually made Hubert ready to take a trip south and visit the Homestead Mills. Mr. Knolys felt a surprised and almost reluctant admiration for Hildegarde Sanbury. Emily Madden had given him love; Caroline had once inspired in him a feverish desire that impelled him to marry her. But Hildegarde Sanbury had given him an idea. None of this could Caroline guess; none of this would she ever dream. She thought Hildegarde a harmless enough adversary and that waB the greatest mistake in judgment Caroline Knolys had ever made. She contrived rather cleverly to have Hubert show Lawrence the house and arranged Hildegarde in a chair where the flood of sunlight fell clearly on her face, and: even as she lifted the shade to its greatest height, she asked, "You don't mind the light?" - "Oh. not at all," replied Hildegarde. And that was quite symbolic, though neither of the women knew it. "I'm sure we shall understand each other thoroughly, because we both want your husband to succeed." To Be Continued. PROTESTS AGAINST SMOOT HOLDING SEAT SJZffATofc. . SATQOT Registered letters protesting against Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah, holding his seat in the Senate because, it is alleged he represents the Idaho and Utah Sugar Company, have been received by every United States Senator in Washington. The letters were signed by C. G. Patterson, of Salt Lake City. Masonic Calendar Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degrees, commencing at 5 o'clock. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly; annual election of officers. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock; refreshments. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 4, O. E. S. Stated meeting; annual election of officers. WILLIAMSBURG Mrs. C. C. Remer was in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal went to Indianapolis Saturday. . . . Mrs. Effie Martin called on Mrs. Edna Kenley Monday Mrs. Dora Leibolt spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Emma Buhl in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. W. Meadows and daughter Bessie, of Centerville, who have been spending a few days here with friends, returned home Sunday. . . . Herschell Duke has returned to Liberty after spending several day with his parents.... A play will be given next Friday evening at the M. E. church The young married people's Sunday school class of Friends church will postpone its meeting Friday evening on account of the play at the M. E. church, and will meet Saturday evening Mrs. A. Franklin and daughter Lydia, Mrs. Chester Franklin and Walter Renner motored to Richmond Saturday Mrs. Allie Brown was in Richmond Saturday Mrs. Iva Ball left Saturday to visit Isaac Ball and family near Pendleton, Ind Miss Gwendolyn Stegall spent Sunday with friends in Richmond Mrs. Lizzie Cranor attender the wedding of Miss Mary Duke of this place and John EIjlis of Greensfork, which took place! in the catooiic cnurcn at nienmona Saturday. . . .Rev. Lee Chamness spent Sunday in Greensfork Mrs. Ollie Pierce and son, Reid, returned Sunday after several days spent with hr parents in Indianapolis Fned Peare left Monday to spend a new days in Muncie .Miss Lydia Franklin spent Sunday afternoon with Jtrs. C. C. Renner Mrs. Charles Stephenson returned home after spending Thanksgiving with friends in Muncie. Mrs. Ruth Hutti spent two days last week here with her parents, Mr J and Mrs. Arva Study. ' ' The horn of the rhinoceros is not joined to the bone of the hamd, but grows on the skin.

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THROWN FROM BUGGY

NEW PARIS. 0 Dec , 1. W. A. Pundge, while - returning home from work Saturday evening suffered an accident, the outcome of which -has not yet been determined" by his physician. Fudge was driving south in a onehorse vehicle, when a horse-drawn rig driving north collided with him on the road near the. railroad tower. - Fudge was thrown to the ground and remained in a dazed condition, but was finally aroused and taken to Ruth's grocery, from whence he was taken ternal, though his shoulder is badly bruiBed. No bones are broken. The driver who collided with Fudge failed to stop to see the amount of injuries or damage done. PROFESSOR TALKS BEFORE CONVENTION Prof. Edwin Morrison, head of the department of physics in Earlham college, has returned from a meeting of the American Physics association and a meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science at Indianapolis. He delivered three addresses before the convention. Several members of the Barlbam alumni and other former students have been contributing to a fund which now totals $145 which will be used for the purchase of scientific books and periodicals for the department of biology. AUTO HITS CABLE " EATON, O., Dec. 1. The top on a motor truck belonging to the J. E. Parker company of this city, was wrecked Tuesday afternoon when the machine was run into a cable being repaired by workmen employed by the Ohio Electric. The truck was driven by J. M. Lefferson, who is employed by the firm at a branch produce house at Liberty, Ind. MIDDLEBORO, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bogan, Miss Esther Albright and John Hawkins were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Baker The Ladies' Aid society will have a bazaar and parcel post shower at the school. Saturday evening, Dec. 4... Mrs. Leslie Albright and daughter visited friends in Richmond, Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. Coblentz entertained at Thanksgiving dinner the following guests: Messrs. and Mesdames E. M. Juday, New Madison; Jesse Eubanks and two daughters; Charles Eubanks, New Madison; Clayton R. Boblentz and three children, Campbellstown and J. V. Hughes, Pleasant Hill; Miss Lois Hughes, New Paris and Miss Jane Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Reid and family, of Richmond, motored here and spent the day with Mrs. Miriam Little. Ralph Bell and Mi as Halcia Reid met with an accident Sunday evening. It was so dark they got; off the road, upsetting the buggy. Jrtiss Reid was bruised about the heart and got wet by falling into a stream of water Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark entertained at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day. Misses Verna and Maud Baker spent Thanksgiving with Esther and Irene Albright, near Richmond .... Mr. and Mrs. Graydon .lordan 6pent the week-end with Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Albright. ... Mr. and Mrs. Adam Coblentz of Pleasant Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. John VanZ&nt recently. Mr. VanZant is in very poor health. ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Dttak Swain entertained the following; company Friday: Mrs. Jesse Swain, Kansas; Miss Pugh, Bradford, Ohio;. Miss Lee, Muncie; Miss Elsie Lee, Modoc; Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Swain, "Kirs. Mable Bowman, Mrs. Martha Good and Mrs. Alice Frasier of here Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman held a family reunion Sunday, Mr. and "Mrs. Lewis Weyl, Mr. and Mrs. Gus 'Weyl and son Carl, ate of the big dimmer. The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weyl who left for Oklahoma and Texas to spend the winter. . . .At the Hiatt home Sunday were Lawrence Hiatt and children. Fountain City; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P.'iatt, Mrs. Emily Jeffries, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and sarn, Webster; Mrs. Anna Pugh. Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain ami son, Mr. and Mrs. Wickersbam and. Miss Mubl motored to Portland Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Barbour while there Mrs. Swain Mendenball entertaine dat dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Cain and children of Dublin, Mrs. Frank Osborn and children of Muncie, Mrs. Marion Mull and children of near WH'liamsburg and Miss Virgie MendenhnJl of Dublin. Old Folks Need "Cascarets" For Liver, Bowels Salt's, Calomel, Pills Act on Bowels Like Pepper Acts in Nostrils. Enjoy Life Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Get a 10-cent box now. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they uffer from constipation. The condi tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. vThe only such tonic is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. Adv.

At Movies

Tonight

. LYRIC. "Blood Heritage" at the Lyric tonight. Mr. Bruce ane, a young blood expert and scientist, is trying to prove the theory of Professor Reichert that relationship can- be established through the microscopical examination of the blood. He spends many hours in his laboratory with that end In view. Bruce has a younger brother, Richard, of whom he is very fond. Both young men are fond of Ethel Radford, a young social debutante, and we find both of them paying her attention. LODGE CALENDAR Richmond Council, No. 18, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Monday night at. 7:30. Frank Vore, Councilor. John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank. Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuesday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary. I CENTERVILLE The Cemetery Association cleared $186.28 at the annual Thanksgiving dinner. Four hundred and four dinners were served and 187 suppers. The number of dinners was below the usual number, but the number served at supper was larger. Hold Special Service. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions will hold services at the local Christian church Sunday evening, commencing at 7 o'clock. The address will be given by Mrs. O. H. Greist of Carlisle, Ind., who is state superintendent of the C. W. B. M.. The music will be under the supervision of Mrs. McVay of Richmond. Entertain Fraiends. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, residing southwest of town entertained a number of friends and relatives at a turkey dinner Thanksgiving. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and daughters, Mrs. Mahlan Gethers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughner and daughters of East Germantown, Mrs. Frank Gant and sons of Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and daughter, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Smith and daughter, and David Hanagan of Centerville. County Deaths BRUMFIELD. CENTERVILLE The funeral of Mr. Jesse Brumfield, 83 years old, took place at the home on East Main street Tuesday afternoon conducted by Rev. Pfeiffer. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Brumfield died Satur day, night, the result of old age. He has been an invalid for several months He leaves one son and two daughters, Mr. Omer Brumfield, Miss Bell Brumfield, Mrs. Pierson of Richmond and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Brumfield. A great number of short railways are in the course of construction in Spain. These will act as feeders to the main lines'. A Man May Eat Any Meal And Digest It Easily If He Will But Try. FREE DIGESTIVE TABLETS. Don't be afraid of your meals. The reason you have dyspepsia is that something is lacking in your digestive apparatus necessary to the stomach's work. A perfect stomach loves to work. Perfect digestion is not afraid of any meal and benefits by its consumption of food the whole m chine of man. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make easy the work of digestion, because they combine active fruit and vegetable essences which are needed by the stomach. These essences are so powerful 4hey digest food without aid from the stomach. They have done this with a meal encased in a glass tube. We will send a trial package to any one free from bis name and address. Eat what you will or when you will, then take a Stuart Dy.pepsia Tablet and see how you will digest that meal. In a short time your stomach will have a natural supply of gastric juices and your whole system will be able to take care of digestion easily. Ask any druggist about .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. His answer will tell more than we can say. Ask him how they sell. If you want to buy them give him 50c. But if you want to test them write us and you will receive a trial package by mail without cost. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 213 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Adv. True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking (Tb Beauty 8ekr.) Th real stcrat of keeping- young-look fag aaa beautiful." ays a woU-kaowa nygionUt, "Is to koop tho Uvor and bow to normally active. Without these reaulaltea. poisonous waste products reBtala in the system. poUutlag the blood aaa lodging In varioos orgaas. tissues Joints. One becomes flabb;, obeee. nerrpus, mentally slugflen, dull-eyed, wrlakiod and sallow of faoe. "But to et liver and bowels werktos; mm they ought, without producing evil after-effects, hes been the problem. Fortuasteljr, there Is a prescription of unquestioned merit, which may now be had In convenient tablet form. Its valae la due largely to aa ingredient derived from the humble If ay apple, or Its root, which) has boon called "vegetable calomel' because of its effectiveness though of course It Is not to be clsseed with the Cial calomel of mercurial origin. There mm habit 'forming constituent la 'seata a el' tablets that's the me. end tbeituse la not followed by weakness or ex faaustloa. On the contrary, these harmless vegetable tablets tend to Impart tone and elastlcitr to the relaxed Intes tinal wall. Sentanel tablets, which may be procured from any druggist e. dimerB worth will do will prove a revelation JJ moated, uver-trou&iea peisus

SACRIFICE

Just 3 more days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and The Big Public Sale at The Railroad Store will come to a close. Their entire stock is being sacrificed in a regular retail way at Public Sale prices that have startled the community for miles around. A dollar saved is a dollar earned, so make up your mind to attend the sale during the remaining 3 days. As this event will positively close next Saturday night at 10 p. m. In the Men's Clothing Department the savings are enormous. All Wool Suits worth to $12 at Public Sale, $6.92. Men's and Young Men's Suits in serges and all wool cassimeres actually worth $15.00. are selling fast at $8.92. A big variety of Men's Suits worth $1 8.00, $20.00 and $22.00 at Public Sale prices, now $12.92, $1 1.92 and $9.92. These suits are all guaranteed to be high grade makes and will hold their shape and color. When you buy them from us you are taking no chance On the style of the Coat or the fit of the Pants, Since only what's right in our store you expect, Because both the price and the Clothes are Correct. Don't put off buying that Suit any longer. The reductions are absolutely bonafide and we have in the neighborhood of 500 Suits to select from. The Overcoats selling at Public Sale prices at the Railroad Store have caused excitement galore since the sale began. Regular $12.50 Long Overcoats priced at $6.98. $15.00 long black Coats with large Astrakhan Collars selling at $8.98. $20 Oxford Grey Kersey Coats selling at $11.98 and plenty of other big sale values in Men's Overcoats for 3 more days only. If you want to get along always sing a merry song, Never talk about your troubles or your woes. Keen a steady upper lip, don't forget this splendid tip, Buy from us and wear the very best of Clothes. . . A thousand pairs of Men's Pants selling at Public Sale prices. Good Pants at 79c. Regular $1.50 Pants at 98c ; $2.00 Pants at $1.29. Other big values in Trousers at $1.49, $1.95, $2.45 & $2.95. Boys' Clothing, too, is selling at Public Sale prices only 3 more days of such sensational reductions. Hundreds of Boys' Suits reduced now to $4.95, $4.45, $3.95, $3.27, $2.98, $2.47 and $1.97. Boys' fancy Mackinaws at $3.67 and $2.97. Boys' Rain Coats with hats to match for $2.79. Boys' Knee Pants at 39c up to 98c. A big assortment of fancy Balmacaan Coats for young men at Public Sale prices for 3 more days, $9.98, $7.98 and $6.98 for Nobby Balmacaans worth $12.00 to $18.00. Now's the time to buy them. Men's Mackinaw Coats in plain colors and fancy plaids selling at Public Sale for $4.97, $4.49, $3.98 and $2.98. Men's leather reversible Coats at $5.42. Men's Raincoats, $1.97 to $6.98. Men's new Fall Hats at $1.69, $1.49 and 98c Included in the Public Sale is a big line of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Good $1.50 Suit Cases at 89c. Genuine Cowhide Cases, worth $6.00, selling at $3.98. Extra large fiber Suit Cases with straps, all around, reduced from $5.00 to $2.98. Leather lined Bags, worth $7.50, reduced to $4.95. Other Traveling Bags at public sale prices, $16.98 down to $1.29. And hundreds of other big Public Sale Bargains' in the Clothing Section for the remaining 3 days of the sale. No matter where you look, you can't find a better proposition than The Railroad Store's Public Sale. You owe it to yourself to investigate before making any purchases in Richmond during the next 3 days. This applies especially to the bargain shoe department where the savings are really wonderful, considering the good quality of the shoes and the enormous assortment and variety of styles. Here are a few of the items giving you an idea what the Public Sale means to you if you make your shoe purchases here during the next 3 days. Men's kid lace plain toe O So E Z shoes selling at $1.98. Men's good solid Work Shoes in tan or black at $1.98. . Men's aluminum tanned Molder Congress Shoes, $2.50 values at $1.98. Men's Velour Calf Dress "Shoes in button or blucher, new toes, worth $4.00, at $2.98. Men's gunmetal Calf Shoes with arch supports, $5.00 values selling at 3.39. Men's gun-metal English Lace Shoes, $3.00 values selling at $1.98. Ladies gunmetal button shoes with low heel, worth $3.00, at Public Sale $1.69. Ladies kid button or blucher shoes, $2.50 values at $1.69. Old ladies "Comfort Shoes, plain toe and low heel going now at $1.24. Ladies" patent leather cloth top shoes, new heels, wortlv $3.00, selling at $1.95. Ladies House Slippers from 47c up. Ladies' rubber sandals, new goods at Public Sale, 33c A big variety of all kinds of Felt Slippers selling at 39c to 98c. Boys' and Misses Shoes, 98c and upwards. Children's Shoes, 43c up. Holiday Slippers at reduced prices for the remaining 3 days of the sale. Rubber Boots for the whole family, 98c to $4.39. ' By all means visit the Shoe Department this week as sale prices will continue in force only 3 more days Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In the Men's Furnishing Department, the Public Sale affords an excellent opportunity for great savings. Men's new Fall Dress Shirts at 79c and 39c. Negligee Shirts worth 50c at 29c. Wool Flannel Shirts, 89c to $1.69. Good heavy Union Suits at 89c. Heavy fleeced Underwear at 39c. Best Work Sox at 6c. Heavy Police Suspenders at 19c. Heavy Wool Sox at 14c. White Handkerchiefs at 2i4c. Black Overalls at 29c. Blue Overalls at 45c and hundreds of other biir values for the balance of the sale which closes Saturday, Dec. 4th at 10 p. m. In the Dry Goods Department the offerings for the next 3 days will far exceed your expectations. $6.00 Wool Blankets at $3.48. $7.50 Finest Wool Blankets at $4.49. Outings of best 122C quality at 9c; 75c Crib Blankets at 49c. Cotton Bats at 8c and 10c. Wool Dress Goods worth 50c to $1.00 at 39c and 19c and many other big values in staple domestics. Ladies' $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 new style Waists at Public Sale, 98c and 49c. Ladies 75c to $1.25 Flannelette Gowns at 89c and 49c. Ladies $1.00 Black Sateen Petticoats at 69c. 98c Flannelette Dressing Sacques at 49c, 50c, 69c. Flannelette Petticoats at 43c. Ladies' $5.00 All Wool Sweaters at $2.98. ' Misses' Wool Sweaters up to $2.00 selling at 79c One lot of Infants' Sweaters to close now at 25c. Children's 25c Ribbed Hose selling at 14c Children's 15c Heavy Hose at 9c 15c Bleached Pillow Cases at 10c. Ladies' $1.25 House Dresses at 89c 50c Kimono Aprons at 39c Children's 75c Velvet Bonnets at 49c, and many other big values in this department for the remaining 3 days of the sale. On the 2nd floor we will save you big money on any purchase made. Congoleum worth 75c is going fast at 29c a square yard. Small rugs worth $1.50 at 89c. Wash Rugs upward from 49c Large rugs at big reductions. Ladies' hats at $1.48, worth up to $10.00. Ladies' new Fall Dress Skirts, worth $4.00 to $10.00, selling at $3.98, $2.98 and $1.98. Ladies Winter Coats $1.97 to $9.97. Children's Winter Coats upwards from $2.98. Ladies' $10.00 Silk Poplin Dresses at $4.95. Silk Waists at $2.98 and $1.98 in all the latest novelties, and a thousand and one other big sensational money-saving items you can't afford to overlook. Don't forget, this sale will close Saturday night at 10 p. m. Only 3 more days of the Big Public Sale at The Railroad Store. To all out-of-town trade, railroad or traction fare will be refunded on every purchase of $15.00 or over. You can't make a mistake look for the red sale signs reading "Public Sale." Also bear in mind the time is short. 3 days more Thursday, Friday and Saturday at The Railroad Store, Richmond, Indiana, corner Eighth and North E streets, where thousands of people have made rich savings since this big Public Sale began. Again let us remind you that the Sale closes next Saturday, Dec 4th, so don't delay. Delays are dangerous. Remember the place and look for those red sale signs that have made history in the retail mercantile business of Richmond. 3 more days only. The Railroad Store, the store for all the people. The Standard Mdse Co., Corner 8th and North E streets

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