Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 June 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILS" PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1904.

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Special Sale Thursday and Friday. FIFTY DOZEN fine Sproughtal j Tabic Covers and Dresser Scarfs, j bought at a ridiculously low price. & "j Our bargaining means bargains j for you. See them displayed in & j east window J & & J 25 DOZ; of these, worth $1.00, j j $1.25 and $1.50 (see east window) J go for - - - - - - 47c j. t 25 DOZ, of these, worth 50c, 75c and $1 (see east window) 23c

Remember these prices for two days only BOTH HONES LEE B.

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Transit CdDDirBpuini Has unequalled facilities ior investing the funds of trust estates ED 6 s h a m s si ir on s 11 0 . Acts as executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, etc., on a strictly business basis.

AT THE 50c Taffeta Silks in all colors and fancy dots at 324c per yard. Another lot of the 75c quality Silk in all colors at only 4Sc, 3G in wear guaranteed. Black Taffeta Bargain at $1.69. This sale price at only per yd $1.25. Now is your time to get your silk for your summer shirt waist suits. Come early and get first choice. New Crash Suitings, regular 25c value, at only 19c per yard. See our window filled with skirts, any of them worth $1.00 for the balance of his week at 09e each. In our Grocery Department we offer you the same low prices as ever. Nice, large Yellow Lemons 15c doz. Nice solid, hard potatoes, $1.20 per

The MODEL DEPARTMENT ST 411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

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Of Imitations. The Original and Genuine IDEAL and MOTHER'S BREAD Made Only By Richmond Baking Co.

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I S. BRUMLEY Phone :i:2 h. li'.C-tlit UOliK

fin Crows ani Bridge Work. TB2 C0LC1TUL.

TO GROWN A FEAST OR

none-Suoi Mince meat

In 10c Packages with List

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Thursday and Friday

NUSBAUM

THURS., FRL.and SAT.,

bushel. The finest, sweetest and best country butter 16c per lb. New Potatoes 40c per peck. Peas 10c small measure. Green Beans 25c half peek. Nice Crisp Square Crackers 5c lb. Nice line of Vegetables always on hand. Just a few more of the Famous Mexican Oranges 15c per doz. Come to the Department Store before you make your purchases, we will save you money. Stamps with every sale. SPECIAL ! SPECIAL ! Double Stamps on the Dry Goods side Saturday. Store open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday nights. o o o o o o o o o o OUR SIGNATURE' o

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Bills Distributed

Gl'iUtMTEED BATES KKlSMIAliLK Dentist FILL A DINNER PAIL. of Valuable Premiums.

LO GAL ITEM S

W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1381. Optical goods at Haner's. Eye glasses changed at Haner's. Mrs. W. S. Hiser's shorthand school. Spectacles correctly fitted at Haner's. R. L. Kelly returned this morning from a trip to Portland, Ind. Hubert Smith returned this morning from a visit in New Castle. Miss Reba Stettson returned this morning from a short visit in Greensfork. Miss Josephine Cates is home from National Park Seminary, Maryland to spend the summer. Miss Rence Peters of Whitehaven. Pa., is the guest of Miss Inez Williams for a few days. Attend the big reduction sale of our millinery at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 41 north eighth street. The Palladium is under obligations to Wilbur Sudhoff of Garfield school for a kindness rendered. Mrs. Harry Nye returned from New Castle this morning where she attended the Heller-Smith wedding. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 41 north eighth, has just received a beautiful line of the new duck and linen French Sai lors. Mrs. Jennie Hill, who has been spending the winter in New Orleans returned home last night to spend the summer here. Typewriters, all makes, rented, sold. Rentals, $3 to $5 per month. Repairs and ribbons for all machines Tyrell, W. TJ. Tel, office. 'Phone 26 A. L. Smith and familv returned from New Castle where they attended the marriage of Mr. Smith's sister Miss Mary Smith to Herbert Heller. Dr. Frank Wissler of Columbia, University is in the city visiting his father. He is on his way to Montana where he will make an anthropological study of the Black Feet Indians. He is a professor in the department, of Anthropology, Columbia Uni versity. He graduated from the Universitv of Indiana in 1897. ' PRINTERS' QUEER ERRORS. (From Tit Bits.' To the many instances given' of the typographical errors, which, like the poor, are always with us, we add the following: Horace Greeley was noted for his wretched writing, which puzzled many a printer. Once he wrote, ""lis true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tis true," quoted from Shakespeare. It appeared the next day. " 'Tis two, 'tis fifty, 'tis fifty 'tis fifty-two. ' ' A paper printed this extraordinary piece of news in connection with a great demonstration: "The snouts of ten thousand people rent the air." Of course the reporter had written "shouts" instead of "snouts." Bishop W. A. Candler was once advocating a more liberal loosing of the purse strings, and told his audience that several years ago he sent an article to a paper, in which, he said: "We pray too loud and work too little." The compositor, consciously or unconsciously, perpetrated a little joke, for when the article appeared it read: "We bray too loud and work too little." "I let it go at that," said the bishop. "The fact is, I believe the printer was right, and I never ventured to correct him." New Telephone Company Organized in Preble County. (Ncav Paris Mirror.) Last Friday Greenville capitalistst incorporated the "ElDorado and West Manchester Telephone Company." The incorporators are Col. W. D. Rush, J. U. Iieis, F. C. Conkling, C. TL Leftwich and Conrad Kipp. These gentlemen are the owners of the Greenville company and sometime ajro built lines to Ncav Madison, ElDorado and Manchester. An exchange has been established at ElDorado. The object in organising the neAV company is to separate the ElDorado and Manchester business from that of Greenville and male the two exchanges independent of each other. The Pennsylvania lines west have just doubled their sleeping car and dining car service with the installation of the schedule which took effect yesterday. Thirty-five new sleeping cars between St. Louis and NeAV York and Pittsburg and Chicago. The Pennsyh'ania people claim that no road in the country can boast a better sleeping car and coach equipment than the Pennsylvania lines

west. ...

yinV Of Rev. Madison Swadener to Be Given Here. lhe ladies or the parsonage com mittee of the First M. E. church have arranged with Rev. Madison Swadener, D.D., to give his popular lecture, "A Parson's Philosophy of Life," Wednesday evening, June 8, at the church, Fourteenth and Main streets. The ladies are pleased to present this most inspiring and enjoyable lecture which has elicited such complimentatry expressions everywhere. The Augusta (Ga.) Tribune says: A cultured and appreciative audience had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Dr. Madison Swadener deliver a thoroughly enjoyable lecture, "A Parson's Philosophy of Life." A very happy philosophy it was, and everyone present felt the better for having heard it elucidated. The lecture was not only rich in thought, but it fairly bubbled over in humor. It was a rare mingling of inspira tion, tender pathos and clean humor by a master hand. Rev. Dr. Swadener is an attractive personality and possesses the elements of an orator. His voice is powerful and pleasing. His utterances of last Friday evening indicated a man of broad intellectuality and a big heart. The lecture was given for the benefit of the Epworth League and a generous sum was realized. OBITUARY. Nellie M., daughter of Archibald and Susan Hinshaw, Avas born March 17, 1S85, near Williamsburg, and departed this life May 12, 1904, at the home of her parents, two and onehalf miles southeast of Williamsburg. The services were held in the Methodist church of that place. Rev. Trippeer, of Economy, officiating. Nellie was of a kind and loving disposition, always ready to lend a helping hand to those about her, especially her invalid father, never tiring of administering to his wants. Nellie expressed herself a number of times during her last illness, as be- j ing ready to leave her earthly home : p 4i. i, i tr ii at- i I il uie amy -rumei saw 111 iu iun her to her eternal home. Bes'des father and mother she leaves eight sisters and three brothers to mourn her loss, she being the first of twelve children to be called away. What is their loss is her eternal gin. 'Tis hard to break the tender cord when Love has bound the heart ; 'Tis hard, so hard, to speak the word Ave must foreA-er part; Dearest loATed one Ave must lay thee in the peaceful grave's embrace. But the memory will be cherished, till Ave see thy heavenly face. Card of Thanks. The family desires to express their thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of their daughter and sister. STRIKING A BARGAIN. A Case Where Mere Money Did Not Cut MiK-li of A l-'lure. "Several years ao there aams a boom in certain lands in Florida because of rich phosphate deposits," said a southern man. "A speculator asked one of those simple Florida folk Avhat Avould be the lowest price he Avould take for some land Avhich before the boom he had been unable to sell for $.tH). The OAvner really didn't know. The speculator agreed to deposit in bank ?10,000 to the owner's credit for the land. Iut this amount of money in bank didn't mean very much to the native. "He said he Avanted a farm of sixty acres Avith a house on it, the Avhole to cost a feAv hundred. " 'What else?' asked the speculator. " Tan I have a horse and saddle and bridle?' " 'Certainly.' " 'And a rifle? " 'Yes. "'And some provisions?' " 'Yes.' "The eyes of the native began to bulA'e. There Avas a pause. " 'What else do you Avant?' asked the speculator. " 'Oh. s've nie .?."0 for the old woman to buy things for herself and children' "lie then started to walk away. " 'What else?' asked the speculator. " 'Is there more yet?' " 'Yes.' ' 'Well, idve me a plus of tobacco and set me down where the fish wiH bite nil da.-, and you can have the rest.' " Baltimore Sun. MI!tc O'Xelll. "Mike O'Neill, with the St. T.oula Cardinals. Is a queer customer," say3 Fred OdAvell. "He has a couple of twisted fingers on one hand, and one day when he grew confidential at Montreal he said as he held up his digits. 'Only for them I'd have been I prizefichter Instead of a ball player.''

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ULLOA'S CIRCLES.

TA'aW'Uter Ruin bo tv n4 One Ooc- , ; M Wliiei it Vn Obiserved. t-A wonderful atmospheric phenome- "i non, described by both Ulloa and Bonger, 'was first observed by the first named gentleman during the stay of himself and party in the Pincbincba., One morning at daybreak the whole mountain top was covered with a dense fog. After a short while the atmosphere became tolerably clear with the exception of a few vaporous t clonus. wnne the travelers Wire watching the gradual disappearance of the fog one of them turned quickly and perceived an image of himself distinctly mirrored on that quarter of the sky opposite the rising sun. The figure appeared to stand in the center of three concentric rings Avhich Avere shaded vlth different colors, while around Avas a fourth and much larger ring tinted Avith but a single hue. The outermost edge of each of the interior rings Avas crimson, the next orange, with a shade of pale yellow, the innermost tint being of a brilliant green. When first seen these rings Avere hardly circular in form, but they soon became perfect. But as they did so. which depended on the rising of the sun toward the zenith, the colors gradually disappeared until finally the whole apparition faded like a mirage from the gaze of the astonished scientists. THE QUEER MANDINGOES. In Thi African Tribe the "Wive Wear the Trouaera. The Mandingoes, who inhabit a tract of country in Africa, are strict Mohammedans in religion; but, curiously enough, they still retain many of the superstitions of the negro races from which they sprang. Consequently their marriage ceremony is a mixture of the two, and, although it is performed by a marabout or holy man in the mosque, it contains one very ridiculous element. Next in importance to the marabout is the bridegroom's sister, and when the marriage ceremony reaches the point where the visible bond, usually typified in civilization by the ring, this sister steps forAvard and in place of the ring presents the lady AA'ith a pair of trou sers, Avhich are lniineuiately clonneu. T!e ceremony is concluded by a very mournful song sung by the companions of the bride, Avho then conduct her again to the home of her parents, as, OAA-ing to the extreme probability of one or the other retracting at any moment by reason of an unfavorable omen, no house is built until the ceremony is completed. Polygamy is the rule, but each Avife has her own house. They are the most tyrannical Avives in Africa and, hating each other, band together against their husband and rule him AA-ith a rod of iron. MOSAIC WORK. How raintinf Are Reproduced In the Little Colored Squares. In order to reproduce a painting In mosaic the artists or artisans take a flat sheet of iron of the same size as the painting surrounded by a border about an inch high. This receptacle is then filled with plaster so as to obtain a perfectly flat surface. On this the outlines of the figures are drawn. The plaster Is then cut up into small squares, which are to be removed and gradually replaced by as many small squares of mosaic of the same size. In the holes left empty when the plaster is taken away a neAV plaster made of traAertine dust, lime and linseed oil is poured. After three days this new plaster acquires the necessary consistency, and in this the artist sticks the little colored squares. When all the surface of the plaster is covered with these colored pieces of mosaic the whole is washed Avith sand and water until it becomes quite smooth. The colored pieces are made of mixtures of different minerals, like arsenic, lead, glass, etc. These minerals are placed in an oven, and the different colors are obtained by the different degrees of heat, and as many as 28,000 various colors can be obtained. How AVood LnHt In a Dry Flaee. In situat.ons so free from moisture that we may practically call them dry the durability of timber is almost unlimited. The roof of Westminster hall is more than 450 years old. In Sterling castle are carvings in oak Avell preserved over 300 years of age. Scotch fir has been found in good condition after a known use of 300 years, and the trusses of the roof of the basilica of St. Paul's, Rome, were sound and good after a thousand years of service. A Chinese Seeret. "When a Chinaman wants to have a tooth drawn he feels no nervous apprehension of pain, for the excellent reason that he knows his dentist will not inflict any. It is said. The latter simply rubs a secret powder over the aching tooth. After about five minutes the patient sneezes, and the tooth falls out. Many attempts have been made by Europeans to get some of this mysterious poAvder, but no one has 5et succeeded. Pin eli e All Round. , She My neAV goAvn is just lovely. It's a perfect tit. He Satisfied on that point, eh? She Yes. I knoAV it's a good fit because it pinches me so. He Well, it doesn't pinch you half as much as it does my pocketbook. Philadelphia Tress. Ilefore and After. Friend Why do you call your work a trade Instead of an art? Artist Oh, I did call it an art before I began to utake a living at it. Illustrated Bits. ,. Never meddle with a hornet or a man who is minding his own business.

HOW'S THIS? " We ffer One Hundred. Dollars Kj Svjj(t lor any casc of. Catarrh that cannot" be! cured by Iiallfs 'Catarrh ' Cure;j;t F. j; CHENEY & CO., i Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin

ancially able to carry out any obliga

tions made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- . nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent Ifc-ee. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Ifcll's Family Pills are the best. 4

PEOPLES EXCHftHGE WANTED A big second hand, leather satchel. L. J, Smith, 138 south sixth street. WANTED Ladies wanting something nice for the hands and face try Almond Albadien, and a box of Dandruff Foam for the hair; 306 N. loth street. 6-2-1 1 WANTED Small family washing? and gents' Avashings also at 320 S. Sth street, upstairs. WANTED - Hoy of !i r ! Appiy to Starr . . ... FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office. FOR SALE-Good Palladium route in central part of tOAvn. Call at Palladium office. FOR SALE Or traJr, new zvhbei tire phaeton. Call at -10 5 uth eighteenth street. 31-3t TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 cents t hundred and some thrown in. LOST-A .tlO bill betAveen the Model Dept. Store and 10th and Main streets, on Main. Reward if returned to the W. U. Tel. Co. Miss Burr. LOST A feather boa in show tent 18th and Main. Reward if returned to 105 north 16th. LOST Pair gold nose glasses betAveen Nusbaum's store and city mill Avorks. Return to 200 N. 9th. Reward. - STORAGE Ground and Main. Vera noor, sixteentl Smith. MONEY TO LOAN. 5 and 6 per cent. Interest FIRE INSURANCE, In the leading companies. Managers for the EQUITABLE LIFE As-urance Society of New York. THE 0. B. FULGIIAS1 AGENT', O. U. Fulghani. H. Mi'ton Elrode Room 3, Vauglian Bldg. Quotations Trom O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. Julv 87 1-8 Sept 81 4-8 Corn. Julv 49 7-S Sept 48 6-8 Oats. July 39 6-S Sept 31 3-8 Pork. July 11-37 Sept 11-60 Lard. July 6.42 Spare Ribs. July 6.60 Sept 6.75 A limited amount ot Petro-Plne Co. stock for sale. Stock guaranteed Apply soon. Petro-Plne Co., 2-4t 45 X. 8th St. The best farm in this vicinity t; $40 per acre buys it. Before buying a farm apply to Moore, over 6 N. Seventh street. 2-tf ONE DRUNK. There was only one drunk in the mayor's court this morning, and he was a Preble county farmer. He pai& $1 and costs. ,

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