Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 February 1904 — Page 8

EIGHT.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, "WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1904.

0 the street plan and start a circular par kway leading to Glen Miller park. In locating the new bridge, the greatest forethought should be exercised to line it up to the best advantage. The existing streets on either side are of little importance compared with what this bridge might be made to add to the city if properly located. In and around Boston the park system extends many miles into the country. You should obtain distant reservations and plan to have them all con,neted with parkways. The college grounds, the hospital grounds and possibly the Country club will contribute links -to the chain. "In the matter of tree planting you are to be congratulated upon having municipal control of all shade trees, but little thought has been exercised in spacing them. There are many ways of spacing trees, of dividing thoroughfares and arranging paths and road lawns at little expense. Here where good roads can he constructed so cheaply you should strive to add interest to the arterial svstem by variety of street plan. The vistas should not be too long. Streets of different widths should be planned in the suburbs, and future school sites should be made conspicuous landmarks about which property should always improve. "I would suggest that in the admirable work of the art associatior that like at the Paris Salon exhibition a department be given over to architectural designs and city plans. This would help to arouse interest in the Richmond possible. "You must not rest content with anything less than the full mastery of the problem. By this I mean to call attention to the wastefulness of scattered effort and to the economic advantage of making every unit work in an organic scheme. By the latter method two and often threefold advantage may be obtained from a sinale improvement projected for but one object and without additional expense. "If the Richmond of the future i: to hold tlie proud position it now enjoys it must keep pace with the immense strides of modern city making which are spreading with such wonderful rapidity from continental Europe to the United States. " Mr. Kelsey wss taken for a short drive in the region of the river yesterday afternoon by Mr. Weber, the city engineer, and several others. He expressed himself as greatly impressed and charmed with the picturesqueness of the Whitewater gorge and spoke in no uncertain terms of the responsibility of those having the city's welfare in charge to enhance rather than detract from its environment. Mr. Kelsey left for Philadelphia at 10 o'clock this morning. ' What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. II. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. ra OLIVE HILL

MR. KELSEY INTERVIEWED (Continued from 1st page.)

Steve Thompson went to Indianapolis Thursday on business. Jack Klwood ,is back again among his old friends. Frank Snyder and family visited in our village Saturday. Wm. Hull, who has been quite sick with a cold is better. Mrs. Blanche Savage is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). B. Medearis. Fletcher Medearis has sold his farm to a Mr. Brown. Mrs. Lettie Cheesman and Sylvia Kempton attended Eastern Star lodire at Richmond Saturday evening. Mrs. Ida McKenney visited her sister, Mrs. John Davis, Sunday. Mr. George Thompson of I lol landsburg, O., visited his mother, Mrs. Nancy Thompson, Sunday. Ban Medearis went to Grcensfork Sunday to visit his father. Miss Eva Toms went to Indianapolis "Monday. Undo Abram Reynolds remain? about the same. Will Cheesman was nominated Monday for trustee of Center township by two to one. Leonard Thompson is on the sick

r Japanned Goods, 'Etc;&r-, s Bread boxes.; -35c and 50c Flour bins 50cand 75c Foot tubs ... 19c Corcb cases ;.10c Match safes 5C Crumb trays -10c Steel gas pliers.. jqc Hand saws 10c Skillets . 10c

H if"5

These lamps complete with No. 1 chimney burner and wick, 17cThis pretty glazed cu3pidor, 10cWe have cuspidors made of tin, granite, brass, nickle, wood fibre, iron and china from 10c up. -.Jf 4 -r-.--i This good, strong wall lamp complete with No. 2 chimney, burner, wick and reflector, 25ci i - Pi This 20x53 fine towel, 10c. Others at 3c, 5c and 10c Crash toweling, at per yard, 5 c. J. Ills mucy clu uuaacu uurvi uv m ; , tra deep, nangea f ojvj, Dotn pieces lor 95c. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS SALE. 1 lb. package Fairbanks' Gold Dust Washing Powder, 3c. 1 lb. package Velvet Starch, 3c21b. package "P. S. Granulated Hominy, 3c 1 lb. jar Vaseline, 1CcSiouricg srap, good as Sapolio, 2cFavorite Washing Powder. 5 packages, 10c1 lb. bird seed, 5cNo. 1 lamp chimneys, 3 fjr 103- -33 No. 2 lamp chimneys, 5cSteamboat playing cards, per pack, 5c. Extra heavy 10 qt. dairy pails, 7c2 gal. galvanized iron pails. 2cSteel knives and forks, per set, 44c. Judge enameled playing cards, per pack, 10cHalf gallon tin cups, 5cShoe nails, two papers for 5c3 extra heayy 1 pint tin cups for 5c. 2 quart tin tea kettles, 10cVarnish stain, per can, 10c. Table oil cloth, 47 inches wide, any pat- , tern, per yard, 15c. Window shades, complete for 10c. Toothpicks, 2 boxes for 5c, "Mother's" Gelatine, per box, 4c. Full 6iz3 dust pans, 5c. Goods delivered

Jiff s

These pictures give some idea of this sale. Every article is a bargain. The attraction is both in the high grade of the goods and the low prices. Don't let snow, hail, storm, blizzard or thunder and lightning keep you from this sale while it lasts.

-if ,v', - J

Granite stew pots, Duchess kettles, Berlin kettles, etc.; with covers, 29c to 49c. Coffee ard tea pot sale, nickle, 10c. Tin, in 1, 2, 3 and 4 quart sizes, all sizes for 10c, r'''!..;1"'.!!.''; ii;.' t. .i,,:'f ' This wash boiler represents about 25 kinds, running in price from 49c to $1.98 Our Solid Copper is $1.98. All warrnnted to not leak, and delivered to your home. Three-ply maple chair seats, sizes from 12 to 18 inches, 10c for any size. Brass head nails, 5c for 50. A 13 inch maple chopping bowl, 10c, 1-lb. butter mold, 10c. Rolling pins, 70c. 5-gallon dash churn, 75c. A Wonder big cooking spoon, meat fork and cake turner, all on a card for 10c, Sold everywhere for 25c, This stunds for our china and crockery stock none better American, English, German, Bavarian, Hapsburg, Haviland, Versalles, etc., in odd pieces or full sets. Dinner sets, $G,85, $10, $12, $18 and $25. Best line of 10c and 25c china in town.

lllllllii5

'prJze- fj til

and exchanged freely if not satisfactory. NEW TELEPHONE, 723.

partment

Sixth and Main Streets, Richmond, Ind.

St I if" niX

P3 - ' -TVHALF SOtES Wear Well Shoe Soles best hemlock or oak leather, per pair, 10c. Complete Cobbler Sets, 50c. This slop jar, with cover and bail, 85c. Galvanized iron slop pails, 35c. This fancy embossed rjorcelain Chamber and cover, larjre s'z, 493. Others at luc, l;i3and 3oc. Tissue Toilet Paper, 3 rolls for 10c. Other goods at cut prices. v Galvanized Iron Coal Oil Cans. One-half gallon, 10c. One gallon, 15c, Two gallon, 25c. Three gallon, 35c. Five gallon, 50e. This large blank book, will hold ink, 10c. .L.inen writing tablets, c or 6 for lUc. Best white envelopes, 75 for10c. 25 for 5s. Wash Pans, 5c, 10c, 153, 19c.

,lLak"'m"tf

'.! 0,,. 'its ;,'!' 'i'-

- . .

if A".

Washing Machines, Etc. Open iavonje $1 98 Covered .... $2.98 Boss- $4-98 Tub9 ----- 35c, 50c end 55c Washboards 10c and 19c Clothes wringers gi gg Clothes lines 10c Mops -jgc Brooms -jgc

Cut Price Graniteware Sale Nos. 7. 8 and 9 granite tea kettles . . . .49c No. 2 granite double cooker 19c 10-quart seamless granite pails llc 14-quart granite dish pans 49c 17 quart granite dish pans . G7c 0-quart blue and white coffee pots . . . .49c No. 9 extra granite chambers ....... 49c 10-quart blue and white granite kettles . . 49c 6-quart blue and white granite mixing bowls 29c 3 or 4-quart blue and white granite coffee pots 33c Child's granite chambers ....... .23c 3-quart grey granite tea pats for 25s Lisk's 4-coat granite stewing kettles . . . IKJc White lined granite pint cups lOc White lined blue granite spoons lOc Granite soap dishes 15c 5-quart granite stewing kettles , 29c No. 8 graEite skillets 27c 2-quart covered granite buckets 25c

) h.0B- : mXh

Extra large size nickel-plated tea kettles, like cut, full nickel-plated, highly polished, double beaded band on body, strong wire bail, black enameled wood handle, rivetsd ears, cover with fancy knob, fluted curved spout, and copper bottom and copper rim, worth 75c. for only Dish Pan Special Extra heavy XXX J-f-qusrt bright retinned dish pans, the 45c kind ; this sale only 25c This good toilet soap, per cake ...... lc 'Rosarie" toilet soap, 3 cakes in box, fcr lOc This good clear water tumbler 2 c each Swift's high grade laundry soap, extra large, 5 bars for lOc, or 15 bars for . . 25c i TRY ir. This large fine illustrated story book, to close out stock . . . . 'mZ' .17c OLD, RED, 701. Btor

-'?jj filRU'ANO Hf s' 4 f KgW.tfT I

: n

4 l!iftl

49c