Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 212, 1 September 1907 — Page 10
PAGE feEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND-SUTEtEGRAM, SUOT AT, SEPTEMBER 1, l!MVft
LO WEiBROS PMMT Is composed of lead tnd oil scientifically mixed by scientific men. It must give satisfaction, or we make it right. Pilgrim Bros. Pbone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.
Warm Words of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates for highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased, just as naturally 'we'll work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235
How Much Are You Worth?
If all your debts were paid, how much would you have left? Perhaps' the credit side would show up very poorly when you consider the large amount of money that has passed through your hands during your lifetime. A little of Jt saved regularly would have made a nice sum. Why not start now; It's not too late. We Invite your account, and will pay you three per cent, interest on the money you deposit.
Richmond Trust Co.
UPHELD BY MEN ho recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad. is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test It is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you order. Mined Brewing Co.
We Give Yon What You Ask For We make It a rule to give our customers just what they ask for, if we have It In stock. If we don't carry it, we will gladly procure it. Our facilities make this easy and will save you time. In case of immediate necessity, our opinion and advice as to any of the proprietary nostrums is always at your command. Quigley's Drug Store 4th and Main.
. .. A .- -l A A. A A. A A. A A -. A A A TTTT tTVTTVTT TTTTTTTTTTtT vh t Home Made Bread. 4 . Baked Ham (Cooked Done)
Potato Chips (Fresh).
Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.
The nappy Family Circle, Father and mother, ciiters and brothers, toon get to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, end ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick care can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrnp Peprta. Take it tonight and you win feel perfectly wall in the morula. Price cat? SO veau aadfl at druggists.
STATE EXPERIMENT ORCHARD IS VISITED
Walter S. Ratliff Talks of His Recent Trip to Southern Indiana.
WORK IS STILL YOUNG.
IT HAS NOT BEEN CARRIED ON SUFFICIENTLY LONG TO GET AN ADEQUATE IDEA OF WHAT CAN
BE DONE.
Saturday evening Walter S. Hatllff returned from a visit to the state experiment orchard located near Mitchel, Lawrence county, where the state board of horticulture held a session to examine the orchard work being done, and outlining plans for future operations. This is a plot of land owned by the state and located about 120 miles south of Indianapolis. It has a sandy-clayey soil, underlaid with limestone, sufficiently undulating to Insure natural drainage. The cultivation of the orchard is done with disc harrows, without any growing of crops. There are several settings of seedlings, that of 1900, of about 1,200 trees, is the most forward and is receiving the greatest care. These are all apples and are seedlings
grown from seed3 of many of the standard varieties, such as Ben Davis, Rome Beauty, Mann. Salome, Winesap, Grimes' Golden, and a few others. They are placed In rows about 8 feet apart, carefully trimmed and sprayetl twice with Bordeaux solution after the blossoms fall. In order to precipitate fruiting, the bodies of the trees are girdled with a sharp knife about two feet above the surface of the soil. This is done in June each year, on a part of the trees at a time. This process prevents the return of the sap from the top of the tree and "crowds" fruiting.
This method, however, often costs the life of the tree, but is followed in order to determine the fruiting of those
that might be slow In coming Into bearing.
One-Eighth Fruited. Of the entire 1900 setting, about one-
eighth of them have fruited. Of these,
so many, especially of the Ben Davis
seedlings, are sweet, which are not considered of much value. The Rome
Beauty seems to furnish striped early sorts, while the Winesap gives them a beautiful red. The Grimes' Golden
has given many with delicate blushes. Of all those noted, the earliest and most admired, except in cold, is a seed
ling from the Kansas Keeper. Quali
ties considered in such specimens, are, size, color, quantity, quality and flavor of fruit and the shape, leaves and hardiness of the tree.
During tne world's fair at St. Louis,
a large number of seeds were obtained
from apples grown in most states of the union, from which now over GOO seedlings are growing that will be watched with much interest.
Another part of this orchard is set
with nursery stock trees, two of a kind, of the 160 varieties, to test their values
upon sucn son ana environment..
These as fruiting, are gathered and marketed, noting variations in yield, color, etc.
Treated With Fertilizers. Another set of plats are treated
with soil commercial fertilizers to determine the effect of them on both trees and fruit. Other plats are topgrafted with "pedigreed" scions or grafts, obtained from seedlings grown
from seed secured by cross fertilization of certain 'standard varieties, by hand polinization. This is to secure a com
bination of desired qualities of both parents.
From a consideration of the experi
mental work done; it is seen that the
plans adopted have not been carried
on sufficiently long to give .any defi
nite results, but, it is expected that some good may result from the work
in the end, for all, the obstacles that confront the board are often most dis
couraging, for there the root rot, collar gall, curculio and codling moth have to be battled against most earnestly and the rabbits and ground hogs get at the trees while not bearing. It would be far better, it seems, if the or
chard were located more centrally, that
It might be more easy of access, where the obstacles are less in evidence, and where more horticultural help can be
easily secured.
1 RUNYAN IS TRYING TO GET EVEN. 1 -Q - - " 3
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A Natural Fcg Hor. n At the Farallones the erosive agents hare worked with queer caprice. This rock, being granite, has been acted upon by the Eea at a!l levels and throughout the long period when It has beea rtslag out of the watery depths. Through a long, narrow hole, slanting and communicating with. the ocean, there corses at intervals a terrific stream of air, forced by the spasmodic hearing of the waves cgainst the lower orifice. The government, whieh uses this Island for lighthouse purposes. Inclosed the upper end with the nosile of a fo horn, and everv
few seconds there was blown an ear splitting brawl which was heard far out at sea and above the din of th
breaking rollers. It was allowed to
roar only in fogr weather, but It was
eccentric in that ft would only sound at high- tide. When the tld
although the weather might fce very thick, the thfng was silent. For lack of Its warning a ship went ashore
cpoa the Island rocks, and then It
was that the government abandoned
Its location of the vlnd hole n4 wrest
ed a steam siren or mechanical fog
aora, wntcn nas since verr faithfully performed 'vice.
5
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sxt IHIomc S Testimonul That Can Not Be Misunderstood. K
5. Read the following and then -
Get the Remedy: . a J. S. Fitzgibbons, Richmond, Ind. 2 Dear Sir: You asked me for a testimonial on hay fever. I ! can assure you the pleasure is a all mine. I have suffered, as is 5 well known by many St. Paul " people, for several years with O that terrible affliction; tried ev- 1 erythlng I ever heard of, but -got no relief. I finally tried a i bottle of your Irish Liniment, and I want to say to you and the s world that the Liniment has positively cured me. I am here at X my business every day and will Hgladly verify this statement. !S Sincerely, it" T. B. McPHERSON, j
a1 Corner Third and Sibley Sts.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Chester B. Runjan, the New York clerk who walked out of the Windsor Trust company offices, taking with him 190,000 of the company's funds, as he appeared In court, while testifying
against Mrs. Laura MY Carter. Runyan was living with Mrs. Carter and his arrest was a result of betrayal by her. He now is trying to secure her punishment, alleging complicity.
News of the T. P. A.
"You needn't suffer with slclt lea3cTie. fn di
gestion, constipation or any other trochlea aris-
inar from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwtirs
Syrup Pepsin will core yon and keep you well.
i ij it aeep ii oa aaaa tne w arosacu
We have been so very busy attending the Chautauqua, Buffalo Bill's circus and to business when we had time to, that the T. P. A. news notes Lave been frightfully neglected. Post C.'s affairs are moving along In midsummer fashion. Like the writer the members are so busy attending to other things that Post C is rather neglected. However, from the report of the national secretary and treasurer, the national association is certainly in a most encouraging and flourishing condition. On July 31st there was 37,559 members in the national association, with 6,339 of them credited to Indiana, which is still enJoying the distinction of being the largest state division in the Union. The national association also shows the colossal sum of $232,279.01 in the treasury. There was paid out during the month of July for Indemnity $21,893.32, $10,000 of the amount being for two death claims. We wonder if any other national association of traveling men can make a better showing. There does not seem to be any disposition nor likelihood of Post C holding a picnic. Reports from Terre Haute state that Post G had a most enjoyable time at a recent picnic it held and everybody seemed to have an extra good time. "Gluggy-Bluk-Boggy-Wok Richmond would have beat. Iggy-Wick fowled him out," etc and so on. The above is an extract from a conversation overheard between "Shorty" Shreeve and Phil Twigg, discussing and arguing base ball. Suffice it to say that these two honorable gentlemen are "fans" of the first water and never miss a game. The following Is taken from a letter written by F. B. Vanness In the T. P. A. Magazine: "The average travel
ing man Is seventy two inches long and the average hotel bed measures but fifty four inches; the paramount issue Is the disposition of the surplus, and there is no solution to the problem, so his think tank rests on the double trees and his Trilby's droop over the tail gate and In this graceful, picturesque and comfortable position, with the mosquitoes singing over him in ghoulish glee, he Journeys to the Land of Xod, perchance to dream of the future Utopian existence when he will have saved up a hundred dollars necessary to break into the hotel business." (Note) The above is not copied to apply to the hotels of Indiana, for it does not, and the fortunate traveling man who makes this territory should feel thankful that it is not necessary for anybody to write such an article as this is regarding any of the hotels that we have In this state. - He however goes on and states: "Every day is a duplicate of the first, he gets up in the morning and goes through the mail from his house. He finds he Is still with them and his daily ' bulletin contains about a thousand Words of suggestions, complaints and criticisms; perhaps he also finds in his bundle a little pamphlet entitled. "Playing the Piccolo." It contains countless beautiful and visionary theories on how to shut out competition and sell all the goods in his territory." How true the latter part of this is. How easy It Is to sit lqvan office with carpet on the floor andean electric fan blowing summer
zephyers around you, with nothing to do but talk to the beautiful stenographer that you like to talk to and write letters to the salesmen, such as described in thi3 piece. . I . wonder if it has ever occurred to the proprietors what the salesmen - really thought about them when they receive them. (All proprietors take note.) ..... Since our last communication it is . . t . .. ,
What better proof of the efficacy of Irish Liniment is want- i? ed? Get a bottle and try it. i J. S. FITZGIBBONS Manufacturer. Richmond, Ind. 2
with sadness that we record the fact that death once more entered the ranks of Post C and taken from our midst J. W. Moore. Mr. Moore was one of Post C's best liked and most substantial members; one who had been honored with various offices
within the gift of the post and served j one term as it's honored president, j No man in Post C had more friends j and no one was better respected by his "fellow members" than Billy I
Moore, but the grim harvester that spares no one, decided he should fall victim and we can only mourn for his untimely death and remember with
pleasure wnen ne was one or us. TT e T T
J. G. MEYERS' WORK IS HIGHLY PRAISED Shows Some Splendid Pictures At Cambridge.
PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Thursday, Sept. 5, morning at 9 o'clock and afternoon at 1 o'clock, 212 N. 16th St. sun&wed
Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this, 6-tf
Cambridge City. Ind., Aug. 31. Much comment has been made on the two oil paintings by J. G. Myers, on exhibition at Geo. E. Callaway's drug store this, week. They are local scenes along the Whitewater river at the old dam and a view of the river and bluffs at the rear of .Oakland farm. Mr. Myers is a painter of ability and since his removal to Canton, O., he has made rapid strides in his art, having received favorable mention from critics on several occasions when his work has been on exhibition, i.
Is Tke Ktomarli IMnpenfiable T An operation for the removal of the stomach. In a Chicago hospital recently, promoted discussion among the surgeons whether the stomach could be removed and the patient be none the worse for it. Before the discussion had well died out. the rat lent had died. It demonstrated
he could not live without his stomach. To keep the stomach in eood condition, and cure consti
pation, indigestion, etc.. use the great hero laxative compound. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Dru2ists sell it at SO cents and SI a bottle.
GIT
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If you need money for coal, Get it now. If you need money for furniture, Get it now. If you need money for the doctor, Get it now, If you need money for clothing, Get it now. If you need money for any other purpose. Get it now If you need money at all
I
'OT
on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures, etc., and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments. $1.00 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. We make loans en salaries and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made in all interurban towns, so if you cannot call on us, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. See us and get our rates before borrowing elsewhere LKl , . Established 1895. Home Phone 455. Room 8, Colonial Building.
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Our Storo Gnoses at Noon Monday, i.abor Day.
JOHN M. EGGEMEVER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.
V2L
You Need It --So Buy It. Ciniai?lhi ' The only fertilizer that will always drill In ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry. fine as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are invited to come and see it before you buy.
Feed and Phone 1679.
Seed Storo 39 South 6th Ct.
Rfiloinidlay's
Dig Leasees at the store that is selling at cost and yes, it Is a fact people are coming and buying heavy for they know a good thing. 1 Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c 1 Quart Lightning Jars, per dozen - 85o 1 Quart Economy Jars, per dozen 90o 100 No. 1 Large Slop Jars, Regular $1.00, now 75c 65 Wash Bowls and Pitchers, go for each 75o A Regular $10.00 set of 100 Piece China for $6.00 An Imported 100 Piece Set for $11.90 Star Tin Cans go for per dozen 33o Yes, come in Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock and we will save you 33 cents on every dollar. Marguerite Flour, per sack - 58c Mood's Model Kepi Store
r
TTlhi3 OSes I3Irfc73
i all iHc tfood. thinga to cat iHc market affords
Jersey Sweet Potatoes' Indiana Watermelons. " Home Grown Nutmeg Melons Lima Beans. Egg Plant. Fancy Peaches, Fancy Bananas, Sweet Oranges. Chickens to Fry, Chickens to Roast. Major Grey Chutney. Baked Tenderloin and Baked Ham Give us your order if you want the best
A Trial Will Coiviice Ydi Palladiim Want Ms. Pay