Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 75, 28 March 1906 — Page 7

c 't he Richmond Palladium.

BREEDER OF FINE HORSES OUTLOOK IS PROMISING OF ST. Ma mill M 1

PROGRAM

MUSiC

aa"MMMWMIIIM The Kind You Have Always In use for over 30 years, and TyPy'jPl,. sonal

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good' are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants: and Children Experience against Experiment What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoea and IViud . Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. . It assimilates tiie Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

S3

Bears the

The Kind You Have Always Bought . In Use For Over 30 Years.'

Yiic a CITY AND COUNTY Births. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Marston, a girl fifth Child. Marriage Licenses. Edward F. Rhtnehart, 22, and Hattie E. Mendenhall, 20. of Jefferson township. AM BURN The funeral of William Amburn will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. 716 North Twelfth street. The burial will do ai uannam. MASON The funeral of Henry Mason, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, will occur at the home on Greenwood avenue Thursday . afternoon at 2 o'clock.. MENDENHALL Mrs. Mary A. Mendenhall died Tuesday morning at her homo, 521 North Seventeenth street, of, pneumonia and a complica

THE WORLD RENOWNED

1 l AND

MIL

LAGO DA

Made in the Finest Factory in the United States. Made by the best and most experienced workmen. Acknowledged the most perfect scale and sweetest toned Pianos in the world ))

LOWEST PRICES 5;, Our reduced expenses enable, us to . save the purchaser from Fifty to Seventy-five Dollars on each Piano. We represent the factory direct.

EASY TERMS PIANOS : PIANOS

IPtartos

M

Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of has been made under his persupervision since Its infancy. . Signature of tion of diseases at the age of 53 years. She Is survived by one son and two daughters. The funeral will be held Thursday at Webster, Mrs. Mendenhall's former home. The remains will leave, hefe at twelve o'clock and services will be held in the Friends church at Webster at 2 p. m. NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS We have been out of the retail Jsrade for the past five years. We wjjrstart to deliver Ico to tk citizens Rich mond on April first, and your patronage, guaranteeing service and prompt dellv telephone communications w e prompt attention and cou s treatment. ICE CO.. Otto Rettig, Mgr. Phones: Home, 941; Bell, lu It. Factory and Office, West Third and Chestnut. Palladium Want Ads Pay. The

FREN

A PIANO THAT ANYONE CAN PLAY! NO MUSICAL EDUCATION NECESSARY

y in

P A OS

ANY ONE CAN PRODUCE THE WONDROUS TECHNIQUE OF A GREAT ARTIST AND OBTAIN THE MOST DELICATE TONE SHADING

See us before you buy, save money and gain quality.

Bo. 9 QMfflh -74h,-

We make a specialty of ol

Roland Hill of Carthage Has Fine Lot of Speeders New on His Big Stock Farm.

One of the progressive breeders and stock raisers of this part of the country, is Roland H. Hill, of Carthage. He owns a fine 240 acre .arm in Blue River township, .Hancock county, not far from the biz 317 acre farm owned by his father, Samuel B. Hill, Roland Hill takes great interest In horses. He is the owner of Decorum Wilkes, 2:14, and a trial as follows m., 1414 sec; ni., 30 sec; m., 1:02. Sterling Prince, a fine Inbred Blue Bull stallion cf size and quality is 16 hands high and weighs 1335 lbs. Mr. Hill is secretary of the Charlottesville Horse Breeding "Co., which owns Havaris, 47,339, the imported Percheron stallion. Mr. Hill in connection with Levi Gurley, owns Honest John, one of the best Jacks ever seen in this part of the country. He is kept by Mr. Gurley on the Samuel B. Hill farm, southwest of Charlottesville. Mr. Hill has quite a number of young horses, fifteen or twenty, on his farm, as he believes in raising colts and practices what he preaches. He sold two two-year-olds recently, one for $135 and one for $150. Those are good prices for young horses. He also has two very fine brood mares on his farm, Ruby A., that can go 2:30, Is by Czar, and her dam by Gambetta Wilkes, and Belle of India by Prince of India out of a dam by Liberty Bells. Belle of India can step In 2:40. A Ilorae Trader' erre. Me. P., a member of one of Boston's principal horse dealing firms, was oao day trying very bard to sell a horse to the late Governor Wolcott. After assuring him the animal was Just what he wanted in every way sound, without a blemish, not n pimple on him, afraid of nothing, not even steam ears they proceeded to take a drive to test the animal's qualities. All went well till they reached Cottage Farm bridge, wben a train dashed under, and the horse nearly dashed over with fright. "I thought," said the governor, "he was not afraid of cars." . "Well, to tell the truth," returned Mr. r., unabashed, "it ain't the cars ho niinds; It's the engine." Boston Herald. Both Expensive Lasarfj. "Ara you going awr.y this summer?" "I don't know. We will either gc Bwr.y or else stay at home and tak ice." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

WATSON

Musical Marvel of the New Century

EITHER WAY YOU LOOK AT IT

Suppose yon a perfect scale are sensitive to

find in the KreU Aoto-Gnj worth the musician's ideal

Suppose, on A - music

FEATURES OF MAY FESTIVAL

Believed That Richmond Music" Loving People Will Show Their Fullest Appreciation of Fne Frcgrams that Are Being Arranjed. H. A. Dill, has returned from Muncie, where he was in the interest of the May Festival Association for the purpose of learning what methods were employed there for securing the large advance sale ot seats for the coming Nordica recital. Aside from very liberal advertising, Mr. Dili found nothing that would account for the gigantic sale except the musical enthusiasm of the Muncie people. This was sufficient to sell the entire house of about twenty-five hundred seats in practically the first day of the sale. As Nordica is only one of eight singers of renown whom the Apollo club of Muncie has brought there within a year, it may be seen that appreciation of such an event is certainly not wanting. Mr. Dill is firm in the belief that equal enthusiasm and appreciation will be shown among our own people for our May Festival program. He bases this expectation upon the great reputation of the Thomas Orchestra and the superior attractiveness to the great mass of people as well as to musicians of a program given by large orchestra and chorus over one given by a single voice. Also upon the ability of the quartet of singers engaged here, one of whom, the basso, Mr. Witherspoon, appears in three of the Cincinnati May Festival Concerts this year and another of whom, Mme Mconda, soprano, is one of the eight singers referred to above as appearing in solo recital with the Muncie Apollo Club during the present season. When to these, atractions Is added, ,the,,worlj: of jthp; large chorus in the two .splendid compositions, "The Cnisaders" and "The Last Judgment," the work on which has now progressed to such a point as to make safe the prediction that it will be the best that has ever been heard in Richmond, Mr. Dill feels that there is no reason to doubt that Richmond people will manifest a degree of pride In the movement and give an amount of support to it that will be unlue in the histofy of ' the city.. All telephone comnafmicaUons to the Union Ic eceive prompt attention and treatment. Rettig, Manager. Phones: Ben, 10R; Home, 941. are an acd jmplished pianist jyox an ear from silvei treble to rich, sorous bass. the little dr Terences in torifouch and id an Uprisc Grand Piano

a Co.. wHFr

In 011 uflTAii a

i cdVJI TWOysyS ll hi mill

ITB AREiSTTER

I

I

JS

the other and. a sv&tof music , is Greek to you and

you cannot touch a keyboaVlwj5fout discord. You

musical taste and achieve OrxlHUnt results upon tne K.reu Auio-orana. by the mere turn of a lever which makes it a perfect playing-mechan-ism, operating perforated music rolls. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT The Krell Auto-Grand is not a combination but a single instrument,

a superb upngnt orana riano ox exquisite tone, full in volume, beautiful in design and finish, which may be operated in two different ways. Protected by broad patents. W0 ro Solo Representatives in This Territory. , ,

PINE TUNING and REPAIRING a Specialty.

oOoiniSaO,, ijfe,

- i u' ana music dook

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett Entertain Music Study Club City's Eert Talent Present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett last evening at their home on East Main street, entertained the members of the mun'cal Study Club and their friends with one of the best musical programs that has been rendered in this city by lecal talent for some time past. Mrs. C. B. Hunt and Mrs. Edwin D. Starbuck gave a piano duet and a sextette composed of Miss Clara Myrick, Mrs. Grace Detch Gordon, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. C. S. Neal, Mrs. Ray Lonsnocker and Mrs. Will Earhart responded to several encores. Their singing was one of the most pleasing numbers of the program. Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. Fred Krueger each sang solos and Mis6 Anna Ross gave several difficult selections on the piano. This splendid program was closed by the rendition of two numbers by a quartette composed of Miss Josephine Cates, Mrs. Jesse S. Reeves, Mrs. Charles Marvel and Mrs. Otto Krone.

Latest Fad. Gritty George Lady, would r? mind writin' oft a list of all de things In dls cold meal on a slip of paper? The Lady (la surprise) What for. my poor man? Gritty George Well, yer see, mum, I am collectin' menus along me travels, an'' every one helps. Chlcaso News. Ekrk With m Moaoarmm. Sirs. H. II. Preston of Rlverhead, N. Y., has a flock of Barred Rock hen of which she is Justly proud, for they are now beginning to lay eggs with a monogram on the end of the shell, ami the monogram Is an almost accurate "H. II. P.," says a Rlverhead dispatch. In various ways the flock has proved to be of excellent quality, but since the biddies began to lay eggs as to the ownership of which there can be no question, Mrs. Preston Intimates that they are so valuable that no person enn bey them. Union Ice and natural artificial best quality. ettig. Manager. Phones: Home, 941. Union Ic for ice, courteous treatment f our help guaranteed. Otto Rettig, Manager. Phones: Bell, 10R; Home, 941. Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained, J clearskinned. v

J

1C0., for roth

Ice of m

I OttTt

BellOR:

SON

as

1 nw -kt

mi Hrautomatic

GUARANTEED FIVE YEARS NO OTHER MANUFACTURERS CAN OR DARE GIVE SUCH A GUARANTEE

that demands Suppose you action. You will of surprising can gratify your

CALL AND HEAR IT

Son : a a

oracrs. uracrs mica in inree aays.

BEAD THIS I Wanted, Found and Lost, in which personal fjJiin docs not enter, are inserted in thes columns free, providing they are not over fifteen (15) words in leugth. No business advertisements inserted free of charge Advertisers will do well to remember that letter? directed to Initials Only are not delivered through the postoiSct.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. FOR RESULTS.

WANTED To do washing. Inquire 425 Pearl Street. WANTED A girl for housework at 50 South Thirteenth. Cap at once. WANTED Hoy to drive wagon at Eldorado Laundry. WANTED A room for light housekeeping. Address L., care of Palladium. WANTED Boy for general farm work. Phone 06S. . v AN I ED Mali to do dairy work". Phono 568. WANTED Second hand school books wanted at Barters stationary store, 925 Main street. WXTEDVt 309 North Tenth st V, an experienced girl for general fework; good wages to the Jgn tarty. WANTMD A young man with, a bicycle, wiling to work. Bee Hive Grocery Company. . .. WANTED Good pay for earnest workers everywhere distributing circulars, samples and advertising matter. No canvassing. Cooperative Advertising Co., N. Y. WAN J'LD A man, ouo luaiu sueet. , Hassenbuch's Store. WANTED A girl for general housework. No washing or ironing. 122 N. 15th street. YvaN'IED Experienced men lu trimming department, cutter, seat and top man. Address Peters Buggy Company, Columbus. Ohio. v xvin i,.t nuui u and room in private family by gentleman. Address H. P. L., care Palladium. WANTED Situation, cook, good, steady man wants situation. First class cook. George Fair, City. General delivery. PTTTT.4TION v ANTED s fnrm hand to work by month by able. willing and experienced man. Ad dress E. A. Wright, 305 N. 8th St. ID)

The Wonderful

USED jStf

Its variety of tone and tone shading opens

up realms of most delightful, harmony never before attained, by any piano. We have no worked-ovor Pianos : Our stock of new instruments Is ABSOLUTELY FREOHNo Back Numbers.

THE FINEST SELECTION of first-class Pianos in Richmond

SPECIAL : We have a number of good Secoxid-hand Pianos and Organs, taken in exchange on our superb New Pianos, that we will close out at remarkably low figures. We need the rocm. Cash or Easy Payments.

J

FOR SALE Baby cab; almost new. 22S North Fourteenth street. 27-2 D'OK SALE Stallion by Hal Dllliard

three years old. For particulars enquire Jesse Schultz's saloon, 23 North E street. FOR SALE. Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Block. Phone 329. tf FOR SALE Shade trees for sale. Address James Garrett, Fountain City, Indiana. FOR "" RENT Store room with four room flat above. Newly papered and painted; bath, electric lights. Corner Main and 13th street. Phones 626 and 1044. FOR RENT Storo room with four room flat above. Newly papered and painted; bath, electric lights. Corner Main and 13th street. Phones 626 and 1044. FOR-"HENT Seven room flat, both kinds of water, closet, electrio lights. Summer kitchen, over 41 N. 8th street. Rent $15. Phones 626 and 1044. . . LOST A steel bead pnrseattachet to a navy blue belt. Please leavo at Home Telephone operating room. LOST A pair of nose glasses with triangular guards. Finder return to Warner School office and receive reward. LOST A gold locket with letters C. S. C. on back. Return to 206 N. Ninth streeL LOST Envelope with $9.25, between R. R. Store and Wayne Works. Return to 28 South Second street. LOST Fox terrier, answer to name of Dan. Phone 1839 A. Reward. LOST An umbrella, left on 7:30 car or at St. Mary's Hal. Finder please return to Bell Telephone Exchange. LOST Watch charm Knights of Columbus Emblem.- Return to Richmond Loan Company. Reward.

owm" Foaim i