Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 241, 28 September 1906 — Page 7

Page Seven. IF T7HTT& IRHGIHIKKIDKnn) IPAILILAIIDHWKI 1

The Richmond Palladium. Friday, Sept. 28, 1 905.

The cost to you of this

Our reason for giving you

E desire to acquaint you with a rare opportunity whereby you can secure a beautiful art decoration for your home. Art pottery, originated tVinucanH: of vars apo. has become a fad that is rapidly growing in favor: in fact is now considered almost indispensible in the decoration

afa home of refinement, yet few, with the exception of art connoisseurs, realise its high cost and the immense amount of work entailed in the

manufacture of a single piece of this ware. The genuine Louelsa, Rozane and Oansart ware is the most exquisite pottery made. ' A limited number, of these vases has been secured direct from the potteries. We had made specially a number of beautiful Art Vase Lamps, and we offer you one of these adapted to gas, elec

tricity or oil, at a very small cost. Each Art Vase Lamp is trom ZU to 24 inches high. Our arrangement with the potteries permits of a large variety of vases and each subscriber has a fine choice, hpantifnl Art Vase Larrm is almost nothing. Upon inspection you will recognize this has a value of from $15 to $20.

this exceptionaLopportunity is a desire on our part to have you as a reader of The Richmond Palladium, and this chance is presented to only

those who will take l ne Kicnmona ranaaium. If you desire one of these -exquisite Art Vase Lamps, telephone to 21, either phone, at once, and a representative will call and see you with sample vases. Or if you mail us the coupon below we will send one of our representatives to you. The designs are beautiful; each Art Vase Lamp is complete, including all the fittings.

If before giving

you call at our

A rt Va cp J .a m ns

convinced that this is the most extraordinary opportunity that has ever been presented in connection with any newspaper in Richmond - - - . -w r .11 i i 1-1 . 1 1 ' 1 f xl- f 1 1 ' r 1 X .

Samples ot these Art Vase Lamps will also be on exhibition next weeK m tne winaows oi me ionowing mercnaiiis ;

the order you desire to see a complete display of the various designs of our Art Vase Lamps, we would be pleased to have

delivery at Zoller & Craighead s, Main street, about the lirst olnext weeK. li you will taKe tne time to can ana iook at tnese

.or vou will allow us to submit a sample to you at any time that suits your convenience, we iirmiy believe mat you win be

The Starr Piano Co. 's Warerooms, corner 10th and Main Sts. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., 809 Main St. Curme's Shoe Store, 724 Main St. Lee B. Nusbaum's Store, 719-721 Main St.

Also Palladium Office, corner Ninth and North A Sts.

Art Vase Dep't, The Palladium :

Please send one of your representatives to see me about your Art Vase Lamp

at p. m., on .

.1906

Name

Address

Business Address . . .

S

: : . 1 U

FOUNTAIN CITY.

Fountain City. Ind. Sept. 27. (Spl.) George Williams and wife, who have been visiting George's brother Sam, at Eaton, Ohio, have returned home. Chas. Arnett and wife were entertained -Sunday at the home of Link Wadkins and wife at Williamsburg. .Miss Freda Reynolds entertained Tuesday the following girl friends: Misses Gretta Lane, Jessie and Eva Reynolds, Irma Thorpe and Mildred Davis. -, t Miss Minnie Ryne and Howard Adams gave recitations at the Friends Church at Williamsburg on Temperance subjects. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woolman entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parish. New Garden "will have Rally Day the 21st. just. alter Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Arnett and daughter, Sundayed with Abe Harris and wife. .Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Keevert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Claude 'Keever and Fred Haisley were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Matilda Clements and daughter Carrie. Verl Retts and wife of Muncie Sundayed here with M .A. Retts and family. Mrs. George Clapp and daughter Afton, of Richmond, and Miss Ona Quigg and daughter of Lynn, spent last Friday and Saturday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranor.

A complete surprise was given lastl

Saturday evening on Frank Kirkman and his sister, who live south of town. Those present were Misses Rena Thomas, Grace Williams, Retta Thomas, Francis Williams, Anna Thomas, Arthur Collins, Henry Pitts, Carl Thomas, Nathan Charles, Will Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer Hodgin. Mr. and Mrs. Perviance Hunt attended the Friends' church at Williamsburg Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barns of New Garden, took dinner Sunday with Wilson Charles and family. Will Elliott of Richmond Sundayed with Ephraim Elliott and family.

"I And Carrt so coot) that I would not b without them. I wm troubled a (rest deal wit i torpid liver and headaclio. Vow since taking Caacarets Candy Cathartic 1 fel very much better, j

1 shall certainly recommend them to my friends as the beat medicine 1 have ever seen." A oaa Baxinet, Osbora Mill Ko. S, i ail River. Mass.

Besf Tor Ti rx i

CANDY CATHARTIC

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, ever Sicken. Weaken or Gripe, lc. 2ie, Sec. Never Id in bulk. The gennine tablet etamped CCU. saxaoteed to care or your money back.

Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 60s t

SPARTANSBURG.

Spartanburg, Sept. 27, (Spl.) Mr. Jas. Gray has returned to our town after an absence of several weeks. Mr. George Bunch was treated to a fine serenade by the boys of this vicinity Monday night. Mrs. Alexander is on the sick list. Mrs. Mary A. Horn and grand daughters has returned home from Arkansas. Bert Wiggs and I. R. Thomas made a trip to Union City Monday. I. R. Thomas is looking after a farm. Hannah Wiggs and daughter made a trip to Richmond Sunday. Rev. Livengood will preach at the Christian church Sunday. Mr. J. Forman and wife took dinner with Mary Macey Tuesday. Mr. Harlan Hunt of Lynn attended the convention here Tuesday. Mr. Pug Hunt and wife will soon move to Iowa. Daddy Hiatt of this vicinity has gone on a visit to his children.

WILLIAMSBURG.

CaslMLSALE, TEH DLU0IM2XES

Williamsburg, Sept. 27, (Spl.) Miss Alice Burns and Mrs. Anna Burns of Chicago, who visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Reynolds of Peoria, 111., are the guests of relatives here. Miss Echo Woolley visited friends at Rushville last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clements are visiting relatives at Champaign, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farmer and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts attended the Soldiers reunion at Middletown last week. Dr. William Meredith of Lynn visited here last week. Rev. M. W. Nelson gave an informal talk on the subject of benevolences at the M. E. church Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peterson of Richmond visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Townsend departed Saturday to Detroit, Mich., where they will reside in the future. Mrs. Levi Snediker of Richmond is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Weller. A. M. Tschaen and M. H. Wolley spent Sunday In Chicago. Miss Helen Helm who holds a position in the Alexandria schools spent Saturday ' and Sunday at home. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Davis have returned from their trip to Michigan. Mrs. M. H. Wooley and Miss Echo Woolley visited relatives at Richmond last Sunday.

Sunday with Darrell Swisher. Earle Campbell and family of Richmond, are visiting his parents here. Perry Deafdorf and family of West Alexandria, visited Mrs. Oxver here Sunday. Mr. Roy Cooper spent last Sunday with. Frank Tompson at Riota. Misses Opal and Mildred Sullivan visited Ino and Dorothy Cooper Sunday afternoon. Harry Sullivan spent Sunday with Milas Wright at Sugar Valley. Miss Josie Aydelotte visited with Miss Orpha Brandenburg Sunday. J. W. O'Hara and family spent Sunday at West Florence with relatives. Charles Winner returned to his home at Hagerstown after a few days visit with J. M. Cooper and family. Ora Mettart and family visited friends at New Hope Sunday. , Mrs. R. C, Brandenburg and daughter Orpha, and Mrs. Vors spent last Thursdav with E. H. Irvin and family.

) The natrons of the telephone com

pany met last Saturday night to devise some plans for the future. No business being transacted they decided to adjourn.jto meet. next Saturday night, when all subscribers are requested to be present.

GREENSFORK.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, OHIO. Campbellstown, O., Sept. 27. (Spl.) J. N. Aydelotte and wife are visiting at Zion City and Muncie this week. Samuel Brandenburg of Dayton, O., visited his parents, R. E. Brandenburg and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cooper visited their daughter, Mrs. James Jackson, near New Paris Sunday. Miss Opal Cox of Eaton, spent-last

Greensfork, Sept. 27. (Spl.) Mrs. R. Foster is visiting her son. Rev. M. V. Foster of Carthage. Chas. Boyd and family of Hagerstown spent Sunday with Wm. Boyd. Harry Hatfield spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Ed Allen is on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah Osborne of Decatur, 111. and Mrs. Mary Knode of Indianapolis are guests of relatives here. Chas. Roller and family of Richmond spent Sunday with E. M. Snyder and family. Mrs. John Clawson and Mrs. Amanda Waltz visited the formers daughter Teresa in Ft. Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hiatt of Economy. "Hoosier State Folks" will be presented by the Oscar Cook Co. in Gaylor's Hall Wednesday night, September 26. Dan Doyle spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Maude Brooks has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Lamb Is attending State Normal School at Terre Haute.

ed at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Maudlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scates and daughter, Irene, and Clifford Scates and wife . Mrs. Katie Scott and son have been visiting in Indianapolis.

Writing of the Ayrshire cow, Henry E. Alvord, the dairy expert, has declared that in obtaining subsistence and doing well on a wide range of scanty pasture or in thriving and giving a dairy profit upon the coarsest of forage there is no cow which excels the Ayrshire unless it be the little Irish Kerry. The natural hardihood of constitution renders these cattle admirably adapted to grazing on broken and rugged pastures and in sterner weather than would ,be conducive to the well being of cows of other breeds. Another authority says: Kerry cattle came from Ireland. Only a few of them are now in the United States.

bly get into the pail. Tills cans ror a pail specially constructed for the purpose. A writer in American Cultivator has described the Gurler pail, devised

JACKS0NBURG.

Jacksonburg. Ind., Sept. 27. (Spl.) John Maudlin and wife of Dartford, Wisconsin, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Lottie Scater. Will Wright and Miss Adda Wickersham were the guests of Howard Horrmel and wife, at Carlos City, Sunday. Mrs. Joe Riley and son Floyd, were visiting Gil Wright and family last week. Peter Mull and son Will visited Carry Wickersham Sunday. Nathan Scales and wife entertain-

JTBST PKIZE XEJIBY IT EI FEB, WALTON EVE. Owned by Lady Grenall. .Walton Hall. Warrington. They are adapted to broken and scant pastures. The cows are small, weighing from 600 to 700 pounds. They give a large quantity of milk of good quality, being not far behind Guernseys and Jerseys. . , My Little Kerry Cow. Cusha, cusha. cishi'my little Kerry cow, The kirvg-'e own"herds of cattle hold none more kind than thou; But. let one use tliee with despite. And thou wilt kick and tdss and bite. Nor call on law thy wrong to right. My little Kerry cow. Cusha. cusha. cusha. my little Kerry cow. The cud is sweet, between thy teeth while I sit.toaaiQgr now My forehead "ealnst thr silken side And lookine with my father's pride

At thy brown' eye and nisht black hide. My little Kerry cow. Cusha. cusha, cusha. my little Kerry cor. Whoever, STV 'gedito give her milk to u. it wis ngVithou.V The kinJesta,;ttwi?t Clare and Cong, And so lci?kecf tbjpeftfcJa socy. Lest thouTshouEst find the'miiicins Ions. My little 'Kerry c. ,.. -

Saaitasy, Milk

The covered miik paihismovconsic!-

a necessity m the production of

'mitVilnr nortifiort mfllf It- la

ered

a first principle that in order to have clean milk tbemilkiBg must be done in such ji; manner7 that dirt cannot uossi-

THE GtmitER MILK FAIL. by the well known dairyman of that name in Illinois. The writer has said that the pail was devised that milk might be obtained as exempt from dirt as possible. No one, to his knowledge, was manufacturing the pail ibad it was not patented. A good local tinsmith should be able to make It for any dairyman wanting It, and its cost even then would not be more than ?2 or $2.50. As represented in the picture, the cover is closely fitting, and into it is fastened a layer of absorbent cotton, through which all the milk passes before entering the pail. As the milk Is poured out through the covered spout the strainer is not removed from the pail until the milking is through. It is then destroyed and a new one prepared to take its place for the next milking. The expense of the cotton is slight, and along with equal cleanliness in all other directions the pail has never yet failed to give complete satisfaction.

His One Failing. The coal man is a generous soul. No matter what they say. There's nothing small about tha man Except perhaps his weigh. Testimonial. Dear Professor I used one bottle of your eyewash, and now I can see my finish. A. J. Bird Kansas City Independent. Ems Layinor Competitions. The ninth month of the Hawksbury college (Anstralia) contest is over, and the report is at hand. Single Comb White Leghorns stand at the top for the nine months with 1.121 eggs to the credit of six hens. This is within a fraction of 187 eggs per hen and is excellent. The second pen is one of

1 Imperials, a new breed, with 1,039 eggs

credited to them. Elack Langshans stand next with 9S4. Black Orpingtons come next with 960. Silver Dottes have 962, and then Leghorns, Single Comb Whites again, come along in order with 955. The Rockdale competition for the same period of time stands: Black Orpingtons, 1,154. averaging 192 eggs per hen for the nine months; Single Comb White Leghorns. LI 13: Black Minorcas. 1,109; Rose Comb White Leghorns, L106; Bla- - 1 ifu.

DR. HAMILTON

NORTH TENThsTREET

JiifLN Mi) U

1

E. L. SPENCER

WATCHES : CLOCIo : JEWELRY

Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing a Specij

704 MgilSTREET.

UDM,

if

ISIS

has the exclusive right in RichmMTd of the new White

the place of dark amalgum filling. Guaranteed five yea,

No. 8 North Tenth Street

Pore-din to take I

MoBoL

yy

16 and 17 CoIoniQduildinc. 'Phone 1G34. Price Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

At Cambridge Citr ..September 24th to2sth.. First class attractions of all kirrd. An entire

week of pleasure and amusement iyromised by the

merchantSyjof Cambridge City, j

Greyid Industry Farado

On thcZfeth

Don't fa( to attend this-rtEE FAIR. Grand Electrical displays every n;it. Balloon ascensions and parachuuSdrops je:ry afternoon. itftK-mJRBAN CARS every hour. Extra cars will be run at night to accommodate the crowds. For information call on local agents of INTERURBAN LINE.

I J

I! If

1

-J

J i