Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 235, 22 September 1906 — Page 5

Page Five. wt -ki iv-i-k r-triiim-T- i i inn e nr iiimri if "WEAR N. & N. SHOES." "WEAR N. & N. SHOES." "WEAR N. & N. SHOES, "WEAR N. & N. SHOES." All Run Down IN WrH rXH H MH.V .NA hh W for Y Wen tine in vitality, visor. CO UJ o CO AT THE GARFIELD PREVENTS CONTEST m 39 vim, that is a condition that no one can safely neglect. for it is the most common predisposing cause Ann of disease. The blood is at School Children Will Display Will Double the Gift of Each 3 m or fault; it needs purifying or Flowers Grown Duriing the . Beneficiary to Her Hus enriching and the pest medi Past Summer. I band's Estate. CO o m CO cine to take is The Cause of Our Immense Busines. Hood's SarsaDarilla the great, alterative and WORK OF AFTERMATH CLUB MAKES PROVISO, HOWEVER tome builds up tne wnole system. PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR ANY WHO GO TO Law ABOUT CO UJ o CO For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on That Tired Feeling, No. 8. C L Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass. BEST DISPLAY RICHMOND THE AMOUNT THEY RECEIV m ra ED WILL GET NO INCREASE UN First We wish to thank our many friends and customers in and around Richmond for their loyal and liberal patronage. FLORISTS WILL CONTRIBUTE LESS COURT AWARDS IT. TO EXHIBIT.

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, Sept..22, 1906.

A few

Suggestions

iumus ai

year are

joyable, an

so than when, if thi

you bare along boi

clous fruit such as or water melons.

.this time ol

specially c

never more

day be hot,

cool dell-

iusk melons

Home Grown Tom(;ocs, 4uc bu

We will' cheerfully Meliver any of

the foregoing or (Mowing upon receiving your ord r prompt delivery too.

Potato chips. Ft lb Rockeyford

muskmelons, Maldm Blush Ap

, pies, Bananas, Plenty Sweet Corn

with tender grains. Rattlesnake

water Melons, sweet, ripe and

cold as Ice can make them.

0. A. Harmeier Phone 1 1 1 1. 1030 Main

About seventy children will exhibit

their work as flower growers at the Garfield school this afternoon at 2:30,

and at seven o'clock tonight.

last spring tne Attermatn CliKi

gave seeds to all the school children in the city, so as to stimulate interest

in flower, culture, which would lead ul

timately to more beautiful homes in

Richmond. It was thought by the

ladies of the club that by giving seeds away, and then offering prizes

for the best samples of flower culture

that more children in the city would take an intterest in this work anff by so doing they would want to have

flowers in and around their homes.

The children have - taken up with

the idea, and over a hundred children

have grown flowers in the city for ex

hibition, although only seventy have as yet signified their intention of contesting today. Two prizes will be

awarded in each school district in the city. The first prize will be $1

and the second 50 cents.

This feature of the work of the Af

termath club is not a new one, as they have been doing it for the past three

years, nowever tnis year the exhibit has assumed larger proportions than

ever before.

There are many pictures in the Gar

field building which with the floral donations by Richmond florists, will

greatly enhance the children's exhibit.

The public is invited to the exhibit.

FURTHER SEARCH

-- -- m - -- -- TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTwrTT

I II IMS

Good Bui

One of the largest lommiasion houses in Philadelphia writes us as folloYjs: We Have no criticisms to as, these shipments weref bf good butter and put up ji 1 In ac

cordance to suit ourf Inarket."

Philadelphia is the tost criti

cat market in the U.I I. but o

4j butter always bringrtop mar-

f Ket prices mere. if

I RICHMOND UK

ti- f ur c.

9 South 5t

r(m CO. 5th dt.

J ll "J" jisi ij

Home on Mon

Nice new nous

Third. Reliabl

cure on easy te

: TfV Phone 292.

Payments. 343 S. W.

arty can se-

See HADLEY.

Result of Two-Cent Fare. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 21. An estimated yearly loss of nearly thretquarters of a million dollars to th New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, as a result of vreducing its passenger rate to 2 cents a mile several months ago, already has been turned into an actual gain in gross receipts. as compared with other years, through an increased volume of business.

A Mls-1 Contime, It is sa'ul of the late Lord Salisu'drj that he once had to dress at breakneck apeed for a leveo and In the absence of his valet plung'.-d at a heap of things and threw them on as they came. II

appeared at court in the coat of the eld

er brethren of Trinity House, the trou sers of a deputy, lieutenant and a hal tbf royal archers. Putting on the finishing tve'-,i'9 before the mirror, he hung his sword upon the wrong side and gartered himself about the wrong knee. He had assumed a waistcoat made io days when he was of less am pie girth, so that between the hem of this garment and the waist of the trou sers was a gap which nil but himsel observed.

Elephnnts. An African elephant is of value only for its ivory, of which a full grown animal yields from $2T0 to $300 worth. On the other hand, a working Indian elephant cannot be bought for less than $2,500 to $3."iC0. This is because of the preater Intel licence of the Asiatic animal, wh.eh rfnl.o. him vr.In.ih'.e m r

servant.

CHICHfSTER'S EN J

ISM

PEflHYROYAIf PILLS

THE DIAHO

nl-Thro-tei-'.

with Blua

Bi;T cf

CHI-CHK

BRAD.

1 Druceist fcr . ML RI(A boxes. -!-iYV

snd k lor

PILLS, fnr

years ragweteo as Best. sawn. Aiwmys Kdiabte. Sold by Dmerists erenrwher.

Of American Homes In Isle of Pines

Prohibited by Government.

Havana, Sept. 21. In view of com

plaints from American residents of the Isle of Pines the government has

prohibited further search of American

homes or other molestation. It has

developed that the Americans on the

sle of Pines were aaproached by the

insurgents and asked to co-operate to the extent of not resisting a landing

by the Insurgents and their use of the island as a base of supplies. This the

Americans refused, and they declare

it is especially unjust to disarm them

and invade their homes in a high

handed manner. Bombarding Villages.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 21. General Yanushevich. one of the most liberal of the bureaucrats, and whowas made governor of Stavropol province, has

greatly embittered the people instead of pacifying them. The people of this province are in a ferment owing to

the trial by courtmartial of M. Onip-

ko, the peasant leader in the former parliament. General Yanushevich has

sent out hurrying punitive expeditions

which have bombarded a number of

villas

New York, Sept. 21. The will of

Russell Sage was presented to the sur

rogate and proved without contest. Counsel for the executors announced that Mrs. Sage intends to give to each

of Mr. Sage's relatives who are bene

ficiaries under the will an additional

sum equal to the amount of his or her

legacy, provided there is no contest

This was accepted as satisfactory by

Senator Edward T. Brackett of Sara

toga, who was in this city preparing to contest the will in behalf of Edson M. Coonrad of Watervliet, N. Y., a

grandson cf one of Mr. Sage's sisters. Under this settlement Mr. Coonrad

will receive $12,500, insead of $6,250,

and each of the 23 nephews and nieces

of Mr. Sago;who were to receive. $23,-

000 will be siven $50,000. : ; :

Schmidlapp Tragedy, Marseilles, Sept. 21. As . J. G

Schmidlapp and his daughter Char

lotte of Cincinnati, O., were touring in Provence in an automobile lent by

Charles M. Schwab of New York the car collided with a cart on the road between Aries and Salon, near St. Martin de Crau. Miss Schmidlapp sus

tained fatal injuries and died within an hour after the accident. Mr. Schmidlapp, had a rib broken.

Freight Trains Smashed. St. Paul, Sept. 21.- A brief report

was received at the headquarters of

the Great Northern railroad here of

a rear-end freight collision at Cut

Bank, Mont., in which two stockmen,

whose names have not been reported, Roadmaster Dinton and Brakeman Critchell were killed. The caboose

and two freight cars of the first train

were wrecked and caught fire.

Wireless Conference. Berlin, Sept. 21. Marconi will be

present at the ssssions of the interna

tional wireless conference, which is to open here Oct. 3, as a delegate from Montenegro. As the operations of his

company will be one of the main sub

jects of controversy his participation in the proceedings is likely to make them interesting.

Body of Bishop Washed Ashore. Onan, Algea, Sept. 21. The body

of a man believed to be the bishop of

San Pablo of Brazil, who was lost in the wreck of the Italian steamer Sirio,

on Hormigas island, Spain, Aug. 4, has

been washed up on the coast here.

or UJ

We have always tried to show our appreciation est

BEST FOOTWEAR POSSIBLE FOR THE MONE:

CO UJ o CO

or UJ

The lovaltv and aood iui&tfient of

occupy a position second ttytfuNE IN RIC

This we say not boastfulobut gratefully

are always looking fofirxwriething for no1

been our expenenc3t they simply

entitled and this yrguarantee to

We place NO FALSE VALU

A $2.00 shoe is worth $2.00 and rnust

sell a shoe at $2.50 and guarantee it t

OUR $2.50 SHOE IS AS GOOD AS ANY,

anyone with reasonable judgment kn

We GUARANTEE EVERY PA

We GUARANTEE OUR PRI

hav

1U ii

-m

WMOlYiJ

M ItI

flint

wnt VH

gve atl

-J L (I

IMF'S!

fMS. AT

vi nc on

It vri vti

it r

0ZS ASL

0ZK Tift

iSatesTr

'3V

by offering THE VERY

tomers

IN THE R

as been sai

We GUARANTEE OUR ST

with a large force of competent

for buying footwear. We can

made it possible for us to AIL SHOE BUSINESS.

that the American people

This saying we discredit for it has

AT THEY PAf FOR, and to this they are

and then sell Uhem at a seeming reduction.

least $2.00

3.50 shoe, bi

2.50 SH0E,bi

rth of service. We don't

we do GUARANTEE THAT

it is not a $3.00 shoe, as

UJ o DC CO

0ES WE SELL to give satisfactory wear. '

0W AS THE LOWEST. '

LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE in the city.

len to wait on you. Make this your headquarters

you money on your shoe bills. Make us prove it.

Very truly yours,

"WEAR N. & N. SHOES.

Cor. Seventh and Mab. "WEAR N. & N. SHOES." "WEAR N. & N. SHOES." "WEAR N. & N.SH0

CO 1

Social and Personal Mention

MR. AND MRS. J. H. GILCHRIST ENTERTAINED THE MEMBERS OF HER FAMILY AT DINNER LAST EVENING 'MRS. JENNIE YARYAN ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN HONOR OF MRS. C. C. BINKLEY OF INDI-ANAPOLIS.

Rush For Papers. New York, Sept. 21. About 1,000 persons appeared at the naturalization bureau to take out citizenship papers. New and more stringent naturalization laws go into effect Sept. 27, and the crowd was regarded as the beginning of a rush on the part of the aliens to become citizens before the new requirements are in operation.

Swinging Whitwash Brush. -

Colon, Sept. 21. In anticipation of

Secretary Root's passage across the

Isthmus a general cleaning up has

taken place along the route, the laborers' houses having been whitewashed

and railroad property put in order.

Two Killed by Train. Salem, O., Sept. 21. When a fast

Pennsylvania train hit a gang of Rou

manian section men at Sebring Aleora Datts and John Maree were literally ground to pieces. The others escaped injury.

A Few Good Stories

To Tell Your Friends

Still Hard Aground. Put in-Bay, O., Sept. 21. So hard aground is the passenger steamer State of Ohio on Rattlesnake island that tugs have been unable to stir her in inch from the reef, and from presnt Indications will be. unable to release the vessel, which is leaking badly. Tornado In Minn ota. Springfield, Minn., Sept i. Eleven buildings were destroyed or damaged In a tornado which swept over this section of the state, doing damage to the amount of $4,000. No lives were lost. L, Pnlntlnpr nnl DraTring, Sir Frederick Leighton once supple mented words of advice and encour agement to a struggling young artist by banding him an envelope containi;.? a check for $2o0. with the remr.rk One day, my friend. I do not doulr that you will be able to draw evei better than this." This reminds one o'. the anecdote told of the visit of ol Joseph Gillott, the pen man. to Turner "I have come to swap some of my pic

tures for yours," he said. "What d you mean?" exclaimed Turner. "Yoi don't paint!" "No. I don't, but I draw,' said Gillott, unfolding a roll of Ban' of England notes, "and here are soun of my pictures."

' N the course of an oral examination

one day. at the Maryland univer

sity medical school a professor ad

dressed a bright pupil and said:

"James, if you were called In to see

a patient who needed quinine, wnat would you give as a substitute for that In case you could not get It?." ,

James thought a minute and replied.

"Why, I would give him quinine, of

course.

'But suppose you could not obtain

that drug?" said the professor.

James thought the matter over again

and said, "I'd give him quinine, professor, sure."

The old professor became exasperat

ed and said: "It is plain that you are

seeking to evade the question. Now, I want you to suppose that there Is not

any quinine within 500 miles."

James hung his head In deep thought

and finally answered, "Professor, I'd give him quinine If I had to go all the way to the north pole to get it."

.Mutual Sat 1-f net ton. "What's this I hear about the plumb er and the paper hoger in the nex' block? Have they been tradiu houses?" "Not exactly. Thy did a lot c work for each other and each had ttake the other's houne for his payChicago Tribune.

Ivan the Terrlutcw Iran II. of Russia was known as the Terrible from the barbarous character of the warfare he made upon the surrounding nations and tb? severity with which he dealt v. U't rebellious subjects.

East Main Street Friends Church. Alfred T. Warr Pastor. Bible School at 9 o'clock. Meeting

for worship 10:30. Senior Endeavor

6:30. - -

Ten-year-old Fred was going to a

party for the first time.

"Here's a half dollar, Fred," said his

father; "if it rains, be sure you take a

cab home."

When Fred got home he was thor

oughly drenched. "Why didn't you take a cab?" exclaimed his father. "I did, father," replied Fred, "and I sat on the box all the way home. It was glorious."

A well known artist was walkin? with a friend one day when his companion suddenly discovered he had a tooth in bad Condition. As the pah were passing a drug store the mar; with . the throbbing molar asked the other: "What would you advise for the toothache?" "Why," innocently replied the artist, "the last time I had toothache I went home and my wife kissed it away." The friend paused a moment and then asked. "Is your wife home now?" Philadelphia Ledger. -

C 3eT thm Signature

lhe Kind You Hib Always Ec2J"

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gilchrist enter

tained the members of the family at

dinner last evening, the occasion being the first birthday anniversary of

their little granddaughter, Betty

Jones. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. Oliver Jones, Mrs. Sarah Share and Miss Rose Jones. 4CMrs. Jennie Yaryan, assisted by Mrs. Tom Bennett, received informally yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. C. Binkley of Indianapolis, who is the guest of Mrs. Yaryan. The Helen Hunt club of Cambridge will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clayton Wagner at her home. fr 5fr 4fr Mr. and Mrs. George Sudhoff entertained the Richmond Star Euchre club Wednesday evening. Prizes were won by Mr. George Snyder and Mrs. Clingenpeel. The guests were: Messrs and Mesdame Charles Schumaker, George Wierhake, George Snyder, George Sudhoff, Mrs. Meyers, Ms. Brehm, Mrs. Clingenpeel and Mrs. Cutter. 4f The engagement of Miss Tina Cutter, of St. Ixmis and Mr. George Guild Wallick of New York, has been announced. MisS" Cuter Is a cousin of Mrs. Chapin, formerly of this city and

has many friends here. The wedding will take' place Saturday, October 6,

at 7:30 o'clock in St Paul's church, St. Louis. At a luncheon given Thursday for

Miss Cutter, the table was arranged in lavender and white chrysanthemums. At each plate was a lavender shaded candle and the bon bon

dishes were in the form of chrysanthemums. The place cards were dainty little bisque cupids and from the chandeliers a larger cupid swung holding

lavender and white satin ribbons to

each of which was attached a single chrysanthemum, the favors for the guests.

The Good Cheer club met with Mrs.

Louis Dollman, north of the city. The time was spent at needlework and luncheon was served. In response to the roll call, each guest gave a quota

tion from Longfellow. The next

meeting will be in two weeks with

Mrs. Fletcher Elliot, north of the

city. The guests were Mesdames Oliver Pickett, Roland Harold, Marie

Harris, James Cook, Albert Hayden,

Ellen Elliott, Fletcher Elliott, Fred Bullerdick, Frank Murley, Chas. Miles, Simon Hoover, Walter Sparks, Harry Puthoff, Thomas Dolloff and Miss Bor-

ton. The out of town, guests were

Mrs. Weisgerber of New Paris and Mrs. McConnell of Gas City.

The Mary F. Thomas Union met

vesterday afternoon at the temple.

The regular business was transacted. -The Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian church was delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Sarah Smith at Easthaven. In the evening a picnic supper was served on the lawn.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. E. K. Shera is attending the Fall Festival at Cincinnati Mrs. II. H. Englebert and Miss Magdalena Englebert will leave this evening for a two weeks' visit in Chicago. Mrs. Reuben Myrick and Mrs. Clayton Hunt have been visiting at Liberty. Miss Rhoades has returned from a trip North. Mr. and Mrs. George Winchester of Duluth, Minn., are the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Winchester, of North Elev

enth street. Harry Cross of Detroit was in the city yesterday. George Toler of New York, and Fred Toler of Butte, Mont., are visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary Toler, of South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett and daughter Rose, and Mrs. Clarence Gennett and little eaughter will leave the first of the month to spend the winter in California. George Bond left yesterday to resume his studies at Michigan University. John Yeager of Harrison, O., and Mrs. Ben Volz of St. Louis, are the guests of Mrs. Wilkemeyer and family. Mrs. George Murphy of New Castle is the guest of friends in the

city.

Miss Charlotte Meyers of Denver; is the guest of Miss Fannie Clark,

east of the city.

Mr. and Mr. C. C. Wright and daughter of Cincinnati are visiting In the city. Miss Grace Bradford of Connersville is visiting friends in the city. Miss Pearl Moss has returned from a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Strauss of Chicago areNthe guests of Mrs. Louis M. Emmons. D. P. Whelan and wife are the guests of friends in Cincinnati. Eugene Anderson of Williamsburg was in the city yesterday on business. Ben Hill has gone to Milwaukee on business.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ruick have returned to their home in Indianapolis. Miss Vie Simpson, who has been the guest of Mrs. W. H. Alford has returned to her home in Zionsville. Mrs. Lydia Starr Taber and children of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Benj. Starr. Miss Margaret Hart has returned from a visit at Cambridge. Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds and Mrs. J. M. Gaar have gone to New York. Miss Margaret Starr will leave foon for a visit with friends at Wheeling W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell have returned from Petoskey. Mr. and Mrs. C- T. Henchman have returned from Bay View. Dr. and Mrs. Heard of ML Vernon O- are the guests of Mrs. Adah Thompson.

SUIT AGAINST BIG FOUR

BROUGHT AT WINCHESTER

Railroad Company Has Failed to In

stall Gates at Crossings as it was

Ordered to do by Special City Or

dinance.

Winchester, Ind., Sept. 21 (Spl.)

Tom Hutchens, the city's attorney, has filed eighteen separate suits against the Big Four railroad company for failure to install safety gates at each of the three crossings, at East, Main and Meridian streets. The ordinance requiring them to put such gates was passed last November, but for some unknown reason the company has kept putting off the matter

until it seemed that nothing whatever would be done. The ordinance specifies that the railroad corpany shall install gates within ten days after its passage or suffer a fine of $10 for each day until they are installed.

Tail is Still Growing. "Tom Tit" the little pony that is known to nearly every person In this city Is now showing with the Bostock trained animal show at Paris, Canada. Oliver H. Fouts, who trained the animal has fceard from its new owner, and he says that the little pony's tail has grown over a foot since it left Richmond, now measuring nearly 17 feet.

Artistirallv Merrn

, In very detail UJ

Weddinc Music Furnished in Richmoir exclusively by Lawrence WjUtuhcr's Tgt-rauq CCtyrt Quartet

'(Hran t

wa UU J

PLENTY CHICI&HS

TO FRY

Jerseys, Cranberris, Cel

ery, Maiden Bluvf Apples, Yellow Peacis, Lima Beans, Sugarorn plenty niceilome (yown Water Meldf s and 1m Top Canta

loupes Bjed Ham and Tende)Join(Cooked done).

ips, Dried Beef,

Brick arid Swiss Cheese, Cream to Whip, etc. Telephone orders given special attention. HADLEY BROS. PHONE 292

Palladium Want Ads pay.

Mew Wfeav

Blue SerAes

Unfinished t

Fancy Wo

Cheviots

7TJ

yvSoGtcdQ

it II

V it

Store closed every night bat Saturday daring- Jnly, Angast and September

CO o m CO

m ro CO o m CO