Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 333, 8 October 1909 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND L'ALULDLVU ASD SUX-TELLGJiA Ji. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1909.

PAGE FIVE.

FOR VISITING OFFICERS. After the banquet held in the Coliseum last evening, for visiting editors, an Informal dancing party was given In honor of the officers of the Tenth Infantry, who were guests In the city. Runge's orchestra furnished the danc music. A list of the officers is: Col. H. A. Greene, Lieutenant Colonel F. E. Hobbe, ordinance department; Major George Bell, inspector general; Captain R. L. Bush, Captain J. P. Harbeson, Captain M. B. Stewart; Captain J. B. Schoeffel. Captain P. W. Coleman; Captain J. L. McDivitt, First Lieutenants R. E. Ingram, J. B. Shuman. W. B. Roberts, C. R, Lewis: Second Lieutenants I. B. DeLancey, W. J. Fitzmaurice, L. C. Rockwell, F. M. Kennedy and R. L. Elchenberger, all of the Tenth infantry, and First Lieutenant G. B. Jones, of the Medical Reserve corps. Among the town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp, Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, Mr. ana Mrs. Perry J. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Captain Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Piatt Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ramsey Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swayne, Miss Mildred Gaar, Misses Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick, Miss Edith Moore, Miss Hazel Freeman, Miss Edith Nicholson, Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati, Miss Edna Pfafflin, of Connersville, Indiana; Mis Clara Morgan, Miss Katherine Gift, Ml 88 Juliet Swayne, Miss Josephine Cates, Miss Bertha Garver, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Miss Katherine Rettig, Miss Florence Corwln, Miss Nina Harris, Miss Marie Campbell, Mr. Charle3 Morgan, Mr. Walter Eggemeyer, Mr. Carl Bernhardt, Mr. Gaar Williams Mr. Mark Tblstlethwaite ana Mr. Kent Cooper of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Keever of Fountain City, Mr. Henry Bulla, Mr. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, Indiana; Mr. Gath Freeman, Mr. ' Brman Smith and Mr. William Dudley Foulke. ':. J j DUNING-BLICKWEDEL. Ai beautiful church wedding was celebrated last evening at six o'clock in the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. The bride was Miss Hilda Mary Bllckwedel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bllckwedel and the groom Mr. Walter Duning. Palms fend ferns were arranged effectively about the chancel. ''Professor Hunzlker, organist at the church, played a program of bridal airs as the guests assembled. Miss Bllckwedel wore an elaborate gown of white satin, made princess fashion. ' The yoke was trimmed with pearl tinted ornaments. Her veil was of white tulle, fastened with a bandeau of brilliants. She also wore a wreath of valley lilies. The bride carried a shower boquet of bride's rose Miss Minnie Lohmann, Miss Freda Erk, Miss Anna Bllckwedel and Miss Freda Bllckwedel were bride's maids. They wore white lingerie dresses trimmed with lace. Their sashes were of yellow satin ribbons. They carried arm boquets of yellow chrysanthemums. , The ushers were Mr. RayMr. Carl Duning and Mr. Will Dingwerth, each walking wttha'bridesmailid following the bride, who entered with the groom. . The party was met at the altar by the Rev. A. J. Feeger, who performed the ceremony. After the ritual had been said an Informal reception was held at the bride's home on South Eighth street. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Bllckwedel and members of the bridal party. The different rooms where the guests were entertained, were beautifully decorated with, flowers and fernery. In the dining room, where supper wa3 served, roses were used in decorating. A wedding cake was placed in the center of the bride's table. The bridal

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EDITED BY ELIZABETH R. THOMAS. PHONE 1121

party of eight, with Mr. and Mrs. Bllckwedel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duning. Mr. and Mrs. William Duning and Rev. and Mrs. Feeger, were seated at this table. Mr. and Mrs. Duning left last evening for an extended eastern trip. The bride wore a pretty navy blue tailored suit, trimmed in black silk. Her hat was a large black one, ornamented with ostrich plumes. Upon their return they will be at home after November first, at 310 South West Third street. Their numerous friends extend congratulations. v A DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds entertained with a dinner party Wednesday evening at their apartments in the Wayne Flats, in honor of Miss Josephine Cates and Mr. Herbert Lahr, whose engagement was recently announced. Places were arranged at the table for Miss Susan Brownell of Cincinnati; Mr. Burton Carr, Miss Juliet Swayne. Mr. Harold Van Orman of Evansville, Ind., Mr. Charles Morgan. Miss Carolyn Holllngsworth, Miss Josephine Cates and Mr. Lahr of Evansville. 35 a OF LOCAL INTEREST. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Starr and daughter, Miss Marie Starr, are home after spending several months at Leland, Michigan. Indianapolis Star. J jl jl ARTIST RECITALS. The series of artist recitals to be given in this city this season under the auspices of Mr. Edward Taylor, of Indianapolis, promise to be most enjoyable. The first one wiM be held Wednesday evening, October twentieth in the Coliseum at which time Madame Gadski will furnish the program. Referring to Madame Gadski's artistic triumph concerning which the critics seem to have no differences of opinion the Sun scribe goes on to say: "Gadski has added a lightness of touch, a spontaneous human element to her stage stock-in-trade since the old first German opera years. In concert it Is a valuable asset. Her old French minuet and 'Come Agreeable Spring' were freshly charming, while Haydn's "Mother bids me" and Young's 'Phyllis' of the charming graces were done twice. For a dramatic singer, who still joyfully eeeks the dramatic note, Gadski yesterday proved herself mistress of new-found success in -a gentler phase of art. Long years are hers to annex the empire of song." J iS js WERE THE ATTENDANTS. Miss Louise Mather and Miss Stella Knode Attended Miss Ruby Brehm yesterday in the Industrial parade. j( js , j WILL APPEAR IN THIS CITY. Monday evening, October eleventh, Mr.. John F. Howard will give a Shakespearean recital at the St. Paul's Episcopal Parish house for the benefit of the Margaret Smith Home for the Aged. At this time he will present Julius Caesar. The program will begin promptly at eight-fifteen o'clock. The public is most cordially invited to atend. Mr. Howard comes here highly recommended, having given interpretations of Shakespeare's plays at a number of universities and colleges. Tuesday evening he will read Hamlet jl jl A GUEST HERE. Miss Eleanor Davis of Columbus, Ind.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Knight of South Twelfth street, having come to attend the Fall Festival. jl jl jl GAVE MORNING PARTY. Mrs. Matthew Balfour gave a pretty morning party yesterday at her apartments on North Tenth street can stow away of fjPost Toasties 0 but let 'em have all they want it is not only a delightful, flavoury food, wholesome and nourishing, but makes them rosy and plump ready for study or frolic. With cream or fruits it wins young and old. EconomicalConvenient Comforting a

"The Memory Lingers

99 Co., UcL. Battle Creek. Mick.

The time was spent in a social manner. Luncheon was served. The guests were Mrs. W. L. King, Mrs. J. J. Harrington and house guest, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Otto Heins, Misses Alice and Anna Harrington, Mrs. George Gay and Mrs. Joseph Smith. j4 55 ENTERTAINED TO DINNER. Mrs. Waite Castle of South Eighth street entertained with an informal dinner party Wednesday. The guests were Mrs. John Bennett of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Grace Phillips of Winchester. Miss Ruby Jessup, Miss Ma-

ble Jessup and Mrs. Garland Willett. jl J IS VISITING HERE. Mrs. Margaret Blose of Chicago, a former resident of this city is here visiting with friends and relatives for a few days. 9f ENTERTAINED THURSDAY. Mrs. Carl Jessup entertained yesterday in honor of Mrs. Grace Phillips, Miss Mable Jessup of Winchester and Mrs. John Bennett of Fort Wayne. jl jl jl 18 AT HAMILTON. Mrs. P. D. O'Dell of 1232 Ridge street is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Hamilton. O. J J J TO ATTEND THE FESTIVAL. Miss Helen Doney, Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer, Miss Hazel Bertsch, Misses Jeannette and Shyloh Van Meter, Miss Lena . Ludington and Miss Julia Boyd of Cambridge City are guests here today. jl jl jt ATTENDED THE FESTIVAL. Miss Hazel Ketner and Mr. Glenn Heard of Liberty, Ind., motored here yesterday and attended the festival. j j j GRAND BALL. An especially attractive feature of the festival is the grand ball to be held this evening at nine-thirty o'clock in the coliteum, immediately after the fantastic parade. The function is in charge of the Entre Nous club. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS AND HERBS. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they depended upon medicines made from the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that standard remedy which is made from roots and herbs for woman's ills, had its, origin in this way. For thirty years it has been redeeming its promises written on the label of every bottle by curing thousands of women of feminine ills. It's a good, honest medicine. Dji J.i brOATS. ) Holland tha Land of Sleighing, Slodging and Skating. Probably n othr boys and girls had better times than the Dutch boys and Kills in old and new Sutherland. Hoi land. Mrs W. E. Griffin in his book. The Story of New Netherlands Is tb land of skates and sleighs. Children and young people hardly learn to skate; they begin It naturally and keep it up all their lives. Whether for fuu or In parties or to go to tbe market. t: church, to weddings or funerals, they moTe by rapid transit on steel. A pair of skates is n passport to comrade ship. Every habit and each trick known on Holland canals or ponds was reproduced on tbe Mohawk and Hudson. There was the iceboat or sailboat on runners, sometimes reduced for swiftness to a long plank with erosspieces for seats and with skate irons. Equipped with mast canvas and some courage, it seemed to race with tbe wind itself. As for coastiug. wherever flat Holland could show a bill or slope or Friesland furnished a torn or artificial mound there were the beys and girls at fun. On the ice lady or lass sat in a hand sleigh, while husband or swain pushed as b skated. All this shows tne reason why New-burg-on-tbe-Hudson and Albany and the bills of Dorp are so famous for coasting and tbe North river for Ice yachts and why from tbe first generation of settler tbe Dutch-American towns were noted for sledding, sleighing and skating. A Fishing Story. Angling In. Konie very marvelous "incidents" among its many records. Hampshire has It true rale of a duck which became entangled in a trout line and. breaking off tbe gut. trailed the fly behind her and actually booked a fair sized uxb. Tbe struggle between the two must bare been as extraordinary as that of tbe Dumfries gander which became similarly attached to n Hn am honk baited with dead frog. In this esse a voracious pike was booked, and a veritable tug of war ensued, in which the astonished bird performed sundry Komereuilts on tbe surface of the water until victory at last rewarded tbe feathered angler, which towed to hore one of the largest fisb ever caught in that particular loch. And that tbe tale I true makes it all tbe more interesting. London Black and White. Attar of Roses. Over 3.000 pounds of rose petals are nsed in the manufacture of one pound of attar of rose perfume.

A DEAL jJUH WORDS The True Story of an Ingenious Swindle In London.

A CLEVERLY WORKED GAME It Netted an Impecunious Russian Nobleman a Thousand Pounds Sterling. The Easy Manner In Which Count Sacha Got Something For Nothing. Count Sacha Roubletsky was on bis beam ends in Loudon. To tbe world he was still a dashing young nobleman, son of an Immensely wealthy Russian prince, but in point of fact he was financially at bis last gasp. lie wanted a thousand or so for nothing. That was tbe problem be debated as be sat in his lodging smoking cigarette after cigarette. At last he rose with a satisfied smile. Next morning Count Sacha called on Messrs. Sparkle & Shiue. the well known Bond street Jewelers. He explained who be was and that he bad come to select some Jewelry for his sweetheart. From the glittering tray he selected a beautiful stone, price 500. He then explained that, bis remittances being delayed, he was not in a position to complete tbe purchase at the moment, and. in any case, be wlsh-d first to submit the stone to his sweetheart's approval. He added suavely that as be was unknown to Messrs. Sparkle & Shine be could not expect them to part with tbe gem without making inquiries, but they were at liberty to apply to tbe Russian embassy for any information they desired concerning him. He would return the following day and. everything being satisfactory, take tbe diamond. To this tbe jewelers agreed and, inquiring at the Russian embassy, were informed that Count Sacha was unquestionably tbe son of a wealthy prince and that tbey would probably be safe In giving him credit for even more than the amount mentioned. They did not know at tbe embassy that Sacha had been disowned by his father, and tbey were agreeable to the count's own suggestion that a member of tbe embassy should attend at tbe Jeweler's next day to identify him. This was done." and Count Sacha received the diamond. Tbe same day be called at a big pawnbroker's and. mentioning airily that he was in temporary difficulties, pledged tbe diamond for the small sum of 50. The next day found Count Sacha again at Messrs. Sparkle & Shine's. His sweetheart, be said, was enchanted with tbe diamond, but nothing would satisfy her now but that she should have auotuer diamond absolutely mutching tbe first. The jewelers explained that to match such a stone would be a matter of great difficulty and tbe price of the second gem would be enormously increasedin short, for such a pair of twin diamonds tbey would have to Charge 3.000. Count Sacba shrugged bis shoulders. The price was stiff, but he could deny his sweetheart nothing. Would Messrs. Sparkle & Sbine please at once set about procuring tbe second diamond? the diamond themselves, wrote to tbe leading dealers and pawnbrokers describing the stone they wanted and intimating that tbey were prepared to go as far as 2.000 for a perfect speclmeu. Among those tbey wrote to was tbe pawnbroker with whom Count Sacha bad pledged the original diamond, which wns just what that ingenious rascal expected. A few days later Count Sacha called at tbe pawnbroker's to redeem bis diamond. The pawnbroker bad had Messrs. Sparkle & Shine's letter, and. remembering tbe beautiful diamond pledged with him a day or two before, he had examined it and found that it met ail of Spurkle & Shine's requirements. Tbe count redeemed the stone, and tben the pawnbroker inquired whether by any chance be would care to sell it. Oh. no! It was a family heirloom. His customer would not dream of part ing with it. That was a pity, said the pawnbroker. He bad chanced to show the diamond to bis wife, aud she had taken a violent fancy to it so much so that he was prepared to give a fancy price. He offered 800. Count Sacba laughed and shook bis bead. One thousand pounds? Oh. no! He really did not want to sell it An offer of 1.300. however, made him hesitate. At last, after prolonged chaffering. Count Sachn passed back tbe diamond to the pawnbroker and received 1.500 in exchange. Once outside be Jumped into a cab and drove as fast as be could to Messrs. Sparkle & Shine's. Arrived there, he explained, with many regrets, that bis sweetheart bad changed her mind. She no longer wanted the second diamond. Had the Jewelers yet found it? No? Ah. that was well! Still, he feared he had put them to much trouble. However, he was glad to say his remittances bad rrived and be had now much pleasure in banding over 500 in payment for tbe original diamond, which bis iweetheart had decided to keep. One thousand ouuds to tbe good. Count Sacba left the shop, having "brought off" a most ingenious swindle. Yet can any one say wbere he rame within reach of the law? Pearion's Weekly. It Is a question which causes a mother tbe more worry a boy so sick that be is cood or so thoroughly well rhat he is bad. Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta. N. Y-, writes: "My little girl was greatly benefitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and I thirk it is the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective, and cures habitual constipation. A. G. Luken & Co. Cancer. Dogs, horses, cattle, mice, even fish, bare cancer. In Tunis and Abyssinia cancer Is unknown.

A ROYAL WELCOME TO THE GOVERNOR

Honors Paid to Executive and Wife on Their Arrival In This City. ESCORTED OVER THE CITY WAS EXECUTIVE'S FIRST VISIT HERE SINCE TIME HE MADE KEYNOTE SPEECH OF LAST STATE CAMPAIGN. The Honorable Thomas rt.'Marshall, the governor of the state of Indiana. and Mrs. Marshall, were guests of the "Panic Proof City" last evening. Governor and Mrs. Marshall arrived in Richmond at exactly six o'clock and were met at Pennsylvania depot by Mayor Richard Schlllinger, Rudolph G. Leeds, president of the Young Men's Business club and Perry J. Freeman, chairman of the executive committee of the Fall Festival. The Governor was escorted to the Westcott hotel and then to' the Coliseum where he was the guest of honor at the editors' banquet. Mr. Marshall entered Richmond last evening as he had sixteen months before, a citizen of Indiana, but with the added honor of being the executive of the state. A year ago last June, Mr. Marshall visited Richmond as a citizen and lawyer and a candidate for a great office. Last evening he was the guest of Richmond as a citizen and lawyer and the occupant of that high office. Given a Reception. When the special train from Ft. Wayne on the G. R. & I. arrived last evening, one hundred members of the Young Men's Business club, Smittle's band, the officers of the Fall Festival and hundreds of people were at the station. The members of the club had formed a line down the station and as the governor alighted from the train gave him a salute. The Governor and Mrs. Marshall were then escorted to the carriages by the reception committee and the triumphant march started down North E street. Four members of the Richmond police force and Smittle's band led the escort, followed by the Governor and the reception committee and the members of the Young Men's Business chib. The escore moved down Fort Wayne avenue south on Fifth street to Main and then east on Main street to the Wcstoott hotel. As tbe Governor was escorted down Main street, tbe guest of tbe citizens of Richmond, one was reminded of a similar event sixteen months before when Mr. Marshall was a , visitor here to open his campaign as the gubernatorial nominee of the Democratic party. Then thsre was no decorated city nor non-partisan reception committee. Main street resembled a triumphant arch through which the executive journeyed, a citizen of no mean state. Governor and Mrs. Marshall returned to Indianapolis at 12:30 this morning. Discussiug Eugiand aud ibe English from sn American point of Tiew, a re cent American writer in England observes: "Nobody, from tbe kiug down, is cither hsuamed or afraid to be economical. In England a man or u woman I thought to be a fool or n vulgariat. who is not careful of expenditure while in Amerk-a our waiters have been clever enough to make it appear that economy is mean, and as a uatioa we suffer accordingly. We are fools to be fooled in this manner." EXPLAINS TO THIN LADIES 4 A Simple Bat Sar Mehs f Develnslag a Well Hna4rd 4 ISaat and Klsare. 4 4 Oet separately two ounce glycerine, three ounces of roset water, one ounce tincture cadmene compound, not eardt4- momland five cents wortU of fr borax. Mix me iriycerine wun tincture caclomene, shake well and let stand twi hours; then tadd a teaspoonful of borax and the rosewater. Apply to the parts needlnjr development 4 i morning- and night, rubbing- un- fr 4 til thoroughly absorbed: then 4 wash off with hot water and 4 soap and dry. i It is believed by expert dermatologista to he the most effecttve prescription ever conceived for the purpose. fr Established 1851 You'll be Satisfied If you boy that watch, ring, bracelet or diamond of 0. E. Dickinson. Diamonds Mounted Watch Repairing

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IF SBE FAILS. WRINKL PALLADIUM AND SUN-TCUEGat AM FREE BEAUTY COUPON Good Tomorrow for This World's Most Famous Beauty Specialist. An opportunity is now offered every reader of this paper to consult the world's most famous beauty specialist. Harriett Meta. of Paris. London and Syracuse, absolutely free. A little over three yetirs ago there was nothing known which, in our judgment, would actually remove wrinkles, but at that time Mile. Meta made the important discovery which has since made her famous in two Continents. She demonstrated the great power of her new process by taking her own wrinkles out with it in three nights, after face massage, mj&ks, straps. steaming pots. eta. bad all failed, and todny Mile. Meta's face is still free from wrinkles, her checks full and plump and her skin and complexion Is a delight to behold. In fact, by many she is considered the most beautiful woman In all Parts. Her remarkable discovery was brought before the judjf s of the Paris International Exposition and the Rome Exposition Internationale for their investigation, and in both instances they quickly awarded her Gold Medals thereon. The French Government also honored her with a patent on her new process, and patents are now pending before the U. S. Government at Washington. London Journals sent their Beauty Editresses to investigate her methods, and their high endorsements of her discoveries made her famous almost overnight, so that she was eagerly sought after by French Countesses and EngMsh Ladles of higt title and rank. The Beauty Editress f the London Onlooker wrote. "At Interview with Mile. Meta left me persuaded that here at last might tv found tbe secret to restore youth ana beauty." Many of those who hare used her process report most astonishing results. Mrs. Mary J. Favts. of East St. Louis. III., says: "My wrinkles were very deep and of lng standing, so you can imagine mv surprise when, after only two applications, they entirely disappeared." Mrs. L. E. Haskell, of 2502 Clay St.. San Francisco, writes: "I am fifty years old. Consequently my wrinkles were of long standing and

A wards in Vegetable Show Made

Isham Sedgwick of Matagalpa. Nicaragua, and Charles Parker of this city, judges on vegetables at the Pythian Temple, South Eighth street, awarded the premiums and ribbons to tbe following persons yesterday afternoon: Pumpkins, Lewis Wilson. Campbellstown, first. White BeansJesse Stevens, Centerville, firstLima Beans Kate Stlnson, first; Win. J. Bloom, second. Colored Beans Mrs. Wm. Chapman, first: OUie Edsall. Richmond, second. Onions John Snyder, city, first and second. Peppers Frank Rife, first; " John Snyder, city, second. Celery Wm. Eggelhoff. first Cabbage H. J. Hoover, north of city, first; David Reid. north of city, second. Cucumbers W. F. Parks, first; H. J. Hoover, north of city, second. Potatoes, three varieties A. C. Stanley, first; Jas. M. Kirk man, second. Irish Potatoes D. R- MedearK Greensfork. first; W. J. Davenport, second. Sweet Potatoes S. W. Cook, near Chester, first: John Snyder, city, second. Beets C H. Miles, first; Geo. McLear, east of city, second.

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I had not thought It possible to eras them, but now when I Tiew my ' changed reflection ta the mirror I can scarcely realize the transformation that has been wrought.' Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of Raleigh. N. C, says: "Since using the Treatment I look younger than I Hd tweaty-Civ years ago." Miss Nellie W. Hoyt, of Brooklyn. X. Y writes: "Your treatment has removed every mark and blemish from my face and filled out the hollow places, giving tt a most natural tone. Since Mile. Meta made her remark able discovery, imitators have naturally sprung up ail over the country. Some of them have copied Mile. Meta's advertisements and literature to such an extent that the public is often at a loss to distinguish the Imitation from the real. We are therefore authorised to announce the following remarkable offer, which caneot fil to convince you as to who is who. Mile. Meta will forfeit $1,000.00 la Gold if she falls to prove that she

I holds nine Gold Medals and three Grand Prix on her discoveries from International Expositions. She will forfeit $1,000.00 in Gold If any .one can prove that -she did not take 'out her own wrinkles with It In three nights exactly as stie claims. She will forfeit $1,000 in Gold If every testimonial ; and sworn statement which she publishes is not absolutely genuine. She will forfeit $1,000.00 in Gold if any one can show advertisements similar to hers published in any Newspaper or Magazine In the United States cr Europe prior to the publication of her advertisements. Arrangements have been made with Mile. Meta to furnish free information in regard to her marvelous process for removing wrinkles to all Palladium A ' Sun-Telegram readers. Merely cut out snd send her the Coupon below and you will receive free particulars by return mail In a plain sealed envelope. You can use this remarkable process In the privacy of your own home without the knowledge of even your most intimate friends. It often works astonishing wonders in a slngla treatment over night. WRINKLES Cut out this Coupon today and mall It to the world-famous beauty specialist. Harriett Meta. Suite 671 B. Syracuse. N. Y- for Free Information in regard to her marvelous discovery for removing wrinkles. Good to ail Palladium and Sun-Telegram readers. Pillriixaisd Sca-Teltttta mt ccuim 1 riiralna-."m 1 dianman sxMittiaact of city, first; J. B. Carman, second. Tomatoes Martin Carroll city first; W. J. Parks, second. Tobacco John C. Eddlson. first; Albert Weadlck. second. Mushmeion H. J. Hoover, north,' of city, first: Mr. Gregg, second. Watermelon Harman Davis, first; Walter Benbam, second. Squash Mrs. Chas. Cox, first; F. Hillman. second. Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. A."G. Lnken & Co. English Rokss Stat. Every rohemaker In Indnn always fceepx some of the moM expenalr robes of Hint thOKe of a registrar, for Instance ready and lend tneut out when official bare to use them at ny great ceremony. Many a peer when bis portrait Is to be added to the family picture gallery baa obtained tbe crimson and ermine from bis tailor for a small consideration. " PALUDIUM WANT ADS. PAY. umit) and Mgr. Phonm 1683.

Ctaelkeims