Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 300, 12 December 1907 — Page 5

TIIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUH-TELEGRA31. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1907.

PACK FTYE.

HOW I TOOK MY WRINRLES OUT

Mter Massage, Cream and Doctor Had Failed.

Beauty

By HARRIET META. Trouble, worry and ill health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older, but that they would greatly Interfere with my success, localise a woman's success, either socially or financially, dependn very largely on her appearance. The homely woman with deep lines and furrows in her face must fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. I therefore bought various brands of cold cream and skin foods and massaged my face with most constant regular Ity, hoping to regain my former appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they peemed to get deeper. Next I went to fk beauty specialist, who told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I raid the money and took the treatment. Sometimes I thought they got less, but after spending all the money I could afford for such treatment 1 found I still had rny wrinkles. So I gave up in despair and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine, who was versed in chemistry, made a suggestion and this gave me a new idea. I immediately went to work making experiments and study everything I could pet hold of on this subject. After several long months of almost numberless trials and discouragements, I finally discovered a process which produced xnoBt astounding resets on my wrinkles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treatment again, and lo and behold, my wrinkles were practically gone. A

third treatment three nights in all and I had no wrinkles, and my face was as smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friends who used it with surprising results and I have now decided to give it to the public. I will send further particulars to any one who is interested, absolutely free of charge. I use no cream, facial massage, face steaming or so-called skin foods; there is nothing to inject and nothing to injure the skin. It is an entirely new discovery of my own, and so simple that you can use it without the knowledge of your most intimate friends. You apply the treatment at night and go to bed. In the morning, lo: the wonderful transformation. Peopie often write me: "It sounds too good to be true." Well, the test will tell. If interested in my discovery, please address HARRIET META. Suite 071 D. Syracuse N. Y., and I will send full particulars.

SOQETY NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

RECEIVES FINE FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

May Lawson was fined $10 and costs this morning by Judge Converse in the city court, for contempt. Recently there was an upheaval in the family of Frank Cooney because of the presence of the Lawson woman in the Cooney home. Neighbors complained of the disturbances and as a result the police arrested Cooney and Mrs. Lawson. The Lawson woman promised to move bag and baggage from the Cooney home and get out of the city. She and Coonpy were then discharged. This morning. May Lawson appeared in court because she had returned to the Cooney home. She was fined and the court informed Cooney if he ever heard of the woman being in his home again he would give him the limit provided by law.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First Presbyterian church held a silver social Wednesday evening in the parlors of the church. The rooms were beautifully decorated in holly, Christmas bells, carnations and draperies. The color scheme was red and green. A , pleasing musical program was given. : The vocal numbers were given by Miss Ida Mauger, and the instrumental , . . . V, l,.. f : ,. . . T -. i 1 : fri i

son. Following the program refreshments were served. The committee, having the social in charge was composed of the following members: Mesdames F. C. Markley, John Nicholson, James Van Sant, R. A. Newman, D. W. Com stock, J. B. Stewart, M. F. Thompson, W. J. Robie, Fred Miller, Miss Colburn, Mrs. Addington, Mrs. Stockman and Mrs. Will Earhart. S Mrs. Harry Puthoff pleasantly entertained the Good Cheer club Wednesday afternoon at her home north of the city. The hours were profitably spent

at needlework, and readings were given by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Doloff. Mrs.

i Torbeck was a visitor of the club. The . next meeting will be January 8, and ;

"Mrs. Pickett, of North Twelfth street

will be the hostess.

The Athenaea Literary society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wil-

I Ham Bond, of South Fifteenth street. 1 I The program will be an interesting

one, appropriate to the Christmas tide. "The Christ Child in Art" will be dis-j cussed by Mrs. Erie Reynolds. A re

view of "Titus" will be made by Mrs. Lon Gardner, and a reading of "The First Christmas Tree," by Van Dyke, will be given by one of the members. This will be the last meeting of the year. $ $ 1 The student body at Earlham is

looking forward to the Ionian and Phoenix public which will be given next Monday night in the Earlham chapel, with much interest, and the "standing room only" sign will probably be displayed early in the evening. The program will begin promptly at eight o'clock, and will consist of a Japanese play, "Mitsu Yu Nissi," with Japanese costumes and settings. The first scene is in an American college room and the other scenes in Japan in one of the temples. Music will be furnished by a clarinet by Mr. Verne Swain and a quartet. The Flower Mission will meet Friday afternoon with Miss Hadley of North Ninth street. fr Mrs. C. A. Braham has returned from Cincinnati after a visit with friends for a few days. This evening at the First Christian church will be solemnized the marriage of Mr. Fred Gennett and Miss Hazel Reid. Two of Richmond's prominent young people. Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pettis A. Reid, of 1HT South Eleventh street, and is quite accomplished, both as a musician and artist. Following the wedding a reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents. Thos composing the bridal party are the Misses Edith Moore, Margaret Sedgwick, Katherine Rettig, Rose Gennett and Messrs. Edwin Wilson. Tom Campbell. Phillip Jackson of St. Louis, Ernest Hill. The honeymoon trip will be to 'Florida thence to Cuba, where they will remain for several weeks. I At his home on East Main street. Ma Erman Smith delightfully entertained at dinner the Gennett-Reid bridal par

ty, Wednesday evening. The occasion was one of the several social events given in honor of this prominent nuptial affair. The rooms were beautifully decorated in carnations and ereenerv. The table was charminElv

decorated. The center piece was a

brass candlesticks wrth green shades, were at either end of the table. The place cards were beautifully decorated in water-colors, the subjects being wedding bells and cupids. White carnations were given as favors. The dinner was served' in six courses. Following the dinner, the evening was spent at cards. Those composing the party were the members of the bridal party. The Missionary society of the Whitewater Meeting will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Hill of East Main street. The meeting was postponed owing to the funeral of Dr. Joseph Jay. v On December 2, the Ladies' Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, will have a bazaar, lunch and supper at the Pythian temple, South Eighth street.

MAY

JAIL FACILITY

I AY UN Hill SMS SUPT. F. A. CQTTOH

You grow strong, blood pure, nerves stead, cheeks red and rosy, you are well and happy again after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Give it a trial. 33 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of our daughter, Ethel Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hensley.

The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for roughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pura Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.

According to expectations, the grand jury now in session, did not cease its labors Wednesday afternoon and file its final report today. After investigating a charge against a well known lo

cal man Wednesday, the grand jury adjourned until Friday when it will investigate a case of minor importance. After probing into this case, it is thought that the work of the grand jury for the October term of court will terminate and its final report will be filed Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. The grand jury was first called upon October 24 and since that time it has been in session off and on fifteen days. Quite a large number of cases have been investigated and all of the county institutions have been inspected. It is understood that the grand jury was not satisfied with tho existing conditions at the county jail, and its report on this institution is sure to be interesting to the general public. It is thought that the grand jury will recommend the erection of a new jail and the converting of the present jail building into a work house. Conditions at the county infirmary were found, it is thought, satisfactory by the grand jury. George Westlake, an aged man who was discharged from that institution, has preferred grave charges against Superintendent Napier of the county infirmary, but it is understood that these charges have no foundation.

Indianapolis. Dec. 12. In a current issue of the Progress Magazine, in discussing "Country Life Education" Fassett A. Cotton, stata superintendent of public instruction, deplores the exodus of the young raeu and women from Lie country to the city. He sas there is a lack of respect for manual labor, the vocation of the father and a thirst for something better." "Somehow the thines at hand in th country are not appreciated," pays Mr. Cotton. " Farm life is not attractive to the boys and girls and they turn their eves toward the city. The

occupations of the fathers do not ajpeal to sons. There is a belief that something better i to be found. And so there is a lack of resiect for the ! calling of the fath?r. Furthermore, there is a lack of resuect for manual

labor and a belief that has somehow obtained that educatiou can make it possible to live without work. The notion is false and vicious.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

This is Worth Remembering j ' As no one is immune, every person should remember that Foley's Kidney Cure will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the

reach of medicine. A. G. Luken & Co.

Use Nyals' Winter Cough Remedy, WHITE PINE TAR. Contains no Alcohol. Chloroform or Opiates. 25c. QUIGLEY DRUG STORE 4th and Main.

Win assist you Mr make satlslactory selections for your HOLIDAY GIFTS The Catalog Is yours lor the asking. Call or write for It today.

It is brim full of dainty and artistic goods, useful as well as ornamental, and wnl save tou much worry and doubt in your purchase of Holiday Goods. Contains the newest and

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A Cordial Invitation to Visit Our Store It is becoming more and more a general practice for experienced and tasteful buyers to start their Christmas lists at

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Here the diversity of beautiful and worthy things is so great, the reliability of every item is so well i understood, the environment Is so pleasant, the clerical service so courteous, diligent and attentive, and the Prices 'so Agreeably Low for the qualities offered, that many discreet shoppers depend upon our varied assortment to complete their lists before leaving our store.

IF MONEY I AN BJJECT TO YOU

Then come and see us. We can save you money on your Xmas footwear

MIUOIBEIRS AND S1UIIP1PEIRS 10 to 20 Per Cent. Discount on Everything. Nothing Reserved.

Christmas Gifts bought now will be laid away until you want them.

IF YOU WANT A Reliable Catalog Mailed Free

Our Catalog contains hundreds ol beautiful gifts.

WRITE FOR IT TODAY.

It will enable you to select Just what you want to get for Christmas. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Anything pictured here forwarded Immediately, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price, and delivery guaranteed.

COUPON

Name Street City State Fill in Coupon and mail to us.

CUT THIS OUT.

21Z

Cunningham & Lahrman

Cunningham & Lahrman Snag proof, first grade, Rubber Boots now Snag proof Felt Boots now - - Ladies Rubbers now - Men's Ball Band 4-buckle Arctics now Men's Alaskas now - - -

$3.15 a pair $2.35 a pair - 45c a pair $2.50 a pair $1.10 a pair

Everything in the Rubber Line Reduced. Cunningham & Lahrman Leather Shoes That Are Leather and Not Pasteboard 10 to 20 per cent, off of selling price

Men's Solid Satin Calf Shoes, the $1.75 grade, now -j 5 Men's Solid. Work Shoes, the $2.00 grade, now -J gQ Men's solid Work Shoes, the $3.00 grade, now g "JQ Men's Patent Colt $2.50 Shoes, now 2 25

Men's $3.50 Pat. Colt or Gun Metal Shoes, now 3 15 Bostonian $4.00 Shoes, now per pair QQ Strong & Garfield $3.00 Shoes, now per pair gQ Ladies' Shoes at the same cut as Men's.

Men s suppers, per pair 45c, 75c, 90c, $1.15, $1.25, $1.35 and $160 Indies' Fur Trimmed Nullifiers in all colors, the $1.23 grade, now QQq a pair; the $1.30 grade, now 5 Misses' and Chiildren"te Slippers from 39c up.

Cunningham & Lahrman

The McConaha Co. 413-415 Main St. Pianos, Sewing Machines.

The McConaha Co, 11-13 S. 4th St. Vehicles, Farming Implements.

15 DAY SALE IS NOW ON AT A 15 PER CENT

Take Advantage ol Our Liberal Credit Terms

A most Suitable Xmas Gilt The best none too good

The "McConaha" Sewing Machine, $23 cash, $23.75 on payments. the Christmas Trade.

See our fine line of Robes for

THE McCMAIHIA CO-IPAMY.