Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 213, 30 August 1906 — Page 7

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HAVE YOU EVER PAUSED TO THiNK of the influence of a newspaper in your; home? ' is a daily companion for better, for worse. It not only coloWyour own thoughts, fcut helps to form the characters of your children and to shape they lives for good or ill. The only kind of newspaper that is safe to have in the house Js one that has character one that you can trust as a family friend one thayour daughter may

'read as freely as your sbri- T' '

... . - THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM publishes that kind of a paper every week day. It has been the constant aim of the present management to makes the PALLADIUM the

best and newsiest paper in Richmond; to make it a paper worthy its long and glor-

ious past.

THE BEST NEWSPAPER costs no more money than a poor cne whilef the sensational, sneering or untruthful paper costs more in evil effects than anyman cr woman can afford to risk. THE PALLADIUM tells the news of the wholejwcfld in a spirit of ( good will, good humor, independence and justice. It tells tp truth smiling, lhat is toihy it has become the greatest family paper in Wayne conty.

A SUPERB NEWS SERVIS

(THE -RICHMOND PALLADIUM'S NEWS SERVICE employs the .largist number of re

porters in Richmond, and the largest number of correspondent! scattered over Wayne county. To its Own corps of keen-eyed news gatherers is added the vast

tnews service of the Publishers Press Association, covering every part of the inhabited world. Why not get the benefit of this trained crrny of experts yourself by

reading the dailv PALLADIUM?

FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.

EtHE EDITORIAL COLUMNS OF THE PALLADIUM are shaped by onel controlling idea

the public, fjood. This paper is Republican in politics, standing jfor what is best in Us party regardless of any special cliques, or factions. It is for such men as President Roosevelt and Senator Beveridger and against such befayers of a people's

trust as Senator Aldrich or Senator Depevv.

BEST PAPER FOR BUSINESS EN. JTHE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS of the PALLADIA are to comprehensive and trustworthy that hundreds of farmers and business jnen prefer tin paper to all others on this account. The market reports are mre complete and authoritive than any other in Richmond cr vicinity. J? THE DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS is a good test of the tone of a paler. The PALLADIUM prints all the sporting news worth reading, but bars outfbbj'ectionable matter and gives preference to wholesale amateur and college sportsfin the season.

THE DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL COLUMNS are written by season edcrities who know how to.make their writings newsy as well as authorative. Thehasuit is that their

critiques are not only sound, but also interesting.

FOR WOMEN AS WELL AS MENJ WOMEN PREFER THE PALLADIUM because it contains more things f real interest to them than any other paper. Its suggestions for the household nd boudoir, its society columns, its religious news, its fashions, receipts and menjus, these are some of the attractions for feminine readers. The whole paper is written for women as well as for men. Try it and see. v THE CARTOONS AND ILLUSTRATIONS always have been of a high order, Hlping to make each page attractive to the eye. The PALLADIUM was the first papej in Richmond to install a daily cartoon service, and one which could be appreciated by men and women alike. THE PALLADIUM HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION among the intelligent people of Richmond and the surrounding country. . It goes into more than 2,100 horrfes every week day, and this number is constantly increasing. WHY? Because ft is a great, clean, live newspaper of character and purpose. Because it wears well as a friend in the home. Right now is the best time to make it a regular mprnino visitor

at your door if it isn't such already.

Read The

ichmond PaUadium

All The News of The Bay!

For

News of the Neighborhood

CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, August 29, (Spl.) C. A. Hageman and family returned from a two weeks' visit to New Madison, O., Tuesday morning, where they have been the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Lillie Vinton is seriously ill

of bilious fever at her home on West

Main street. Harry Kuster has resigned his position with the Frank H. Ohmit Co., and has accepted a position at the

Cambridge City Casket Works.

Mr. Paul Marson of Wyandotte, Ky.,

is here visiting his uncle, C. J. Marson and family for a few days.

Mrs Isadore Wilson of Spiceland,

and Miss Elizabeth Rankin of Rich

mond, have returned to this city after a pleasant vacation of three months and will begin their duties as teachers in the public schools next week. Fay Burkett of New York, is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. John McElwain, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Mills and daughter, Grace, have returned from Minneapolis, where they have been the guests of relatives for the past two weeks. Mrs. Emma Buhl and daughter, Bessie, of Centerville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Wright Saturday. Miss Iteba Ohmit w? the guest of the Misses Irene and Margaret Hart at Richmond, Sunday. Miss Louise Taylor and Mr. Orville Kelley returned to th'eir home in Eaton, O., today, after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele Mrs. John Dyke was the guest of

relatives in Middletown, Ind., today.

Mr. Hugh McLean of Mansfield, O., made an inspection of the National Drill Factory Tuesday. Mr. McLean is connected with the Robert McLean Manufacturing Co., of Mans field, O., of which this factory is a branch. Mrs. Ellen Couglar of Carthage Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J II Swift this week.

mond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sant Elli

son Sunday.

Mrs. Alice Pitts and children of

near Indianapolis, are visiting her pa

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coffman.

Geo. Spitler has been on the sick

list for a few days, but is better.

Master Geo. Shirey Is visiting his

sister, Mrs. John Scott, this week.

NEW PARIS.

GREENSFORK.

Greensfork, Ind., Aug. 29. (Spl.)

A number from here are attending

he Chautauaua at Richmond this

week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Foland, of Dayton,

are guest3 of relatives here.

Harry Hatfield, of Richmond, spent

Sunday at home.

Miss Myrtle Polk has returned to

her home in Oaktown after a week's

visit with Miss Nellie Lamb.

Mrs. Sue Gaylor, of Richmond

spent Sunday at home.

The Misses Lewis, of Dayton, Is

tisiting Kienzle.

Miss Flora McDonell, of Anderson

Is the guest of friends and relatives

here. Mrs. J. Stafford, of Richmond

spent last week with her mother.

Mrs. Joseph Floyd.

R. E. Swallow spent Sunday at

home.

Arthur Brooks is preparing to start

a meat market here.

W. L. Hatfield is spending a few

days in Miles, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Allen spent Sun

day at Mimcie. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Moore spent Sun day and Monday at Modoc. v

Oliver Albertson has returned

from Winchester "after spending a

few days there.

LOCUST HILL.

New Paris, O..A ug. 29. (Spl ) Mrs. Patridge and daughter, Miss Etta of Butler, Pa., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. A. McKee, have returned to their home. Mrs. Elmer Garretson has gone to Poteskey, Mich., for the hay fever. His father, Mr. Albert Garretson, has taken his place as clerk in the grocery. Miss Carrie Reed has gone on her annual trip to Potsokey for escape from hay fever. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sullivan and daughter, who visited here last week have returned to their home at New Castle. They were accompanied by Miss Grate Samuels, who will remain for a" visit. The Christian Sunday School had its annual picnic at Glen Miller today.

JACKSONBURG.

Jacksonburg, Ind., Aug. 29. (Spl.) Omar Coffman and lady friend of

.Richmond, visited his parents, Mr. ;and Mrs. Martin Coffman, Sunday. ) Miss Mamie .Scott visited John Scott's over Sunday, j The ice cream supper given by the ;Odd Fellows Saturday night, was well ' attended for such threatening weath

er. Frank Cook, wife and baby of Rich-

Locust Hill, Aug. 29. (Spl.) Mrs. Frank Buhle and daughter, Bessie,

spent Saturday afternoon in Cam bridge.

Mrs. Lucinda Hart spent Saturday

afternoon in Centerville.

Mrs. John Jackson took her son

Lawrence to Dr. Snyder of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Bell and fam

ily spent Sunday with her mother,

Mrs. Samuel Fox in Centerville.

Pearl Hart and Frank King spent

Sunday evening' with Mr. and Mrs Earl Lantze.

Miss Freada Jackson is visiting

Mrs. Earl Lantze this week.

There will be a festival at Bryan's

Chapel Saturday, September the first, Everybody invited.

Mrs. Lucinda Hort called on friends

at Centerville Monday afternoon.

CHESTER.

Chester, Ind., Aug. 29. (Spl.)-

Mr. and Mrs. Brady, of Los An-

gelos, Cal., in company with Mr,

and Mrs. Charlie Addleman visited Ada Morrows. Mrs. Brady's maiden name was Ollie Jones and she for

merly lived In this place.

Mrs. Bert Carmen and children are

visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Iliatt at Richmond during the Chautauqua. Newton Bunker has purchased the fine farm of Will Chenoweth and he will occupy the same in the spring. Mrs. Carrie Henshaw, of Richmond, and Lida Reed, of Texas, visited the family of Will Ryan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gist are attending he Greenville fair this week. Roy Wessler is spending his vacation at home.

SHORT STORIES.

Bnrins 1903 no fewer than 203 fes sels of 500 tons gross register and upward were totally lost. Manhattan. Nevada's latest gold mining camp, which is eighty-two miles from Tonopah, now has a newspaper, the Mail. W. F. Bond paid $40 for the flrst copy off the press. George Bowers, United States fish commissioner, who has Inspected Water Babble, the summer home of the late General Lew Wallace, will recommend that the government accept it as a place for fish cultures. A silver quarter of a dollar, bare of all wrapping, arrived safely at the postofflce at New Decatur, Ala., the other day and was delivered according to the address written on a piece of paper which was pasted on one Bide of the coin.

Hztd on Mars. If in that farofr planet fair There are abodes of living rr.en. If happy creatures live up there. We really pity them, for when Our present crop of grafters Is knocked Sky hi&h and drift off into space. When lhy docide their game is blocked Down here, they'll vtlug a myry race To other worlds all tincontrolled By legislation's iron jrrlp: They'll get on Mars a strangle hold, And gayly they'll the boodle flip. No muck rake there to spoil their dreams. No big; stick's shadow o'er them whirled. But -ith their old and well tried schemes The grafters there will own the world

Eigus of His. Finish. If the czar s soldiers go back on him, as they threaten to do, he might as well throw cp tlie sponge If he has one and. make the best terms he can. He and his brave son and all of the grand dukes cannot lick the entire Russian people, especially if some of the latter tre armed with bombs. As long as the czar is surrounded by a few companies of loyal soldiers and a squad of pelice and has private detectives in all of the trees around hia palace it is hardly a safe form of amusement to make faces at him, bul just let him take his two hands as a naked proposition for his only defense and Battling Nelson or even the Village blacksmith would make short -work of him. As long as no one not In bis pay is allowed to come within throwing distance of him he looks every inch a czar, but just let bis Cossack3 be bittea by the revolution micro and hisenap would be over.

AN COD BIRD.

The KIttI of Sow Zealand lias Some Remarkable Peculiarities. That queer bird, the kiwi, is a native of New Zealand. Its remarkable peculiarities are, first, the apparent absence of wings, as the plumage so coverB the small, rudimentary, sticklike appendage of a wing that none whatever is apparent. The situation of the nostrils at the bill's extremity Is a second peculiar feature. While hunting for earthworms it probes the Eoft ground, making a conti&ual snuffing sound. Thus the scent Is evidently of great help in finding food and the reason for the position of the nostrils quite apparent. A third peculiarity is the very disproportionate tizo of the egg in comparison to the bird, it being a little less than one-fourth tlie bird's own weight One kiwi's egg found weighed fourteen and one-half ounces, while the bird weighed just under four pounds (sixty-four ounces) and was about the size of an ordinary hen. The plumage of the kiwi is a dull brown streaked with light gray, and the body resembles a miniature hay shock, rather badly hacked off at the rear part, as nature ha3 not provided the kiwi with such decoration as a tail. The absence of wings is compensated for by Its swiftness of foot, and the large, clumsy looking legs, which are sometimes used as weapons, are placed far back on the oddly shaped body. St. Nichols. p Circnti Tiroe. "Ob, see. Tommy," said mamma. "your little baby brother can stand all alone. Aren't you glad?" "Teh," replied Tommy. "Now I can get him to stand against the fence while I throvr kaives around him, can't I7 phnadeVbi.t Pros.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tbs Kind Ycu Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

NOTI

Ail patrons of

Company who

sent their ori

use will kind

their orders

Supply Co.. 42

ear

have

ler Jror

Minck Brewing

telephoned or beer for family

telephone or send

eafter to the Wayne

Main street. Home 15-tf.

STUART.

Republican Sonlir For Governor of Pen njr Iran la. Edwin Sydney Stuart, regular Republican nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, is a publisher and bookseller and was born in Philadelphia la 1S33. H was educated, in the public schools and may be said to have been continuing the educational process day

X; yy

y y -

KDWIX fsTDJiXT STCABT. by day in connection with his vocation, which necessitates constant association with literature. lie began bis business career as errand boy, but soon showed that a bookish , atmosphere had unusual attractions for him, and this led to his advancement. He became acquainted with celebrated literary men of the time who dropped Into the store, and thus as years passed on grew Into an ardent admirer of good literature. In the course of events he became owner of the business. lie Erst ran for public office In 1SSG, when he was chosen member of tho select counciL He haa several times served as presidential elector and aa delegate to national Republican conventions. In 1S91 he was chosen mayor of Philadelphia and served until In 1901 he acted as president of the electoral college of Pennsylvania, lie is one of the trustees of the Stephen Girard estate, this bdy having charg

of Girard college.

AL-H-(3lIT 7Vfh Ninth

has some good values in Real Estate. Rents collected and every attention given the property.

Sewing

EViachines.

frier d aid

T !

R. SVL Lacey 718 MAIN ST. horn Phone 1242

DON'T MISS THE Fall Festival

At Cincinnati

TO SEP. 22D

undertaking of

I ted by any city

Among the many

ol) en air produc-

AUGUST 28TH

The most gigantl

its kind ever attem

west of New York, features will be an

ion of

The Blue Moon

brought to this country at a cost of

$60,000. 300 people fi the cast. Ele

phants, camels, Hones, etc., in a

huge stage pageant.

Low Rites

Via C. C. &IL. R. R.

Selling dates every

day and Saturday, frc

Sept. 22nd, at $2.60 roi

ickets good for 5 days

leave 9:05 a. m., and

particulars call

C. A. BLAH

Home Tel. 44.

uesday, Thura-

Aug. 28th to

d trip. These

Going, trains p. m. ' For & T. A.f Richmond.

ANOTHER POPULAR

EXCURSION

CHICAGO

The C. C. fe L. R. R

Leave Richmond!

Sept. 1st, 10:00

$3.00 ROUND TRIP.

Saturday night J . M.

Returning leave

born St. Station day night. Fishi Bass and Bruce

this special $1.50 For particulars as Home Tel. 44.

hicago, Dear-

1 P. M., Sun-

g parties for

ake can use

otind trip. C. A. Blair, P. & T. A.

m CNICHCSTER S ENQUSH J EnriYROYflL Ml

Mr inituuitti's f ubuau i KE u M mi box. w4 wit& biMrtbbra. TBkesther. Befnw mmMkfm far PKrtte 4m, TT.tlm.nla.1.

Phone 1037-

faun tbim

ma mam asrc,