davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Annual Conference of Southwestern
District Held In Shreveport.

Shreveport, La, October 25.-Two score
missionaries and officers of the South
western District of the American Sunday
School Union are here attending the an
nual conference which opened today. The
delegates represent the nine states in
cludod in the district as follows Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri,
Indian Territory Louisiana, Kansas and
New Mexico.
Among those present are E. r. Stephen
son, Kansas City, general superintendent
for the southwestern district; SuperInten-
dent w. A. Hills of Cleveland and w. l..
Carver, superintendent of the New Eng
land district with headquarters at Bos-
ton. The conference will be in session
five days.
The first days programme consists of
preliminary work and addresses of wei
come.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
cHAUFFEuRs ON STRIKE.
Three Hundred Drivers Are Causing
Some Trouble In New York.

New York, October 25.---Three hundred
chauffeurs employed by the New York
Transportation company, which operates
$50 public electric cabs, went on strike
today for an increase in wages. AS a
result nearly all the cabs remained In
the big garage at Fiftleth street and
Eighth avenue today.
A non-union man. who attempted to
take one of tie electric vehicles from
the garage was set on by the crowd of
strikers and dragged from his seat. He
was being roughly handled when he drew
revolver and fired into the crowd. No
one was hit. big force of policemen
who had been summoned when the trouble
began, arrived just after the shot was
fired. They charged the crowd and made
two arrests.
After the trouble encountered by the
non-union chauffeur, it was decided not to
attempt to send out any more machines
without police protection.
President Mead of the Transportation
company, said the company regards the
demands of the men unjust
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
DAN PATCH LEAVES
FOR MINNEAPOLIS
GREAT PAGER DID NOT GO TO
SAN ANTONIO, AS SCHEDULED.
PROCEEDS DIRECT TO WINTER
QUARTERS.

Dan Patch, the worlds fastest harness
horse, left Birmingham last night for the
winter quarters of his owner, the In
ternational Stock Food company at Min
neapolis, Mimi. 1t had been the intention
of II. c. Hersey his driver, to take
him to San Antonio and to several other
points where he had contracts to exhibit,
the great PAGER at fairs, but owing to
some misunderstanding about the tracks,
Mr.. Hersey decided to cancel all engage
ments for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. Hersey said that when he agreed
to take Dan Patch to San Antonio it
was his understanding that the track
there was a three-quarter mile course,
instead of only a half-nile, he has
since ascertained it to be. He would
not speed Dan Patch on a half mile
track, he said, the curves being too sharp
for the stride of the horse, and simply
jogging him along would do Dan Patch
more harm than good. What he needs
and what he gets al his winter quarters
where a covered track obviates adverse
weather conditions, is fast, breezy work
over mile track some two or three times
a week.
In his car Dan Patch travels with three
companions, one of them being the run
ner who sets the pace for him ON the
track. TO this horse the greatest of all
PAGERS is so much attached that he shows
visible signs of distress when they are
separated. The fact is, Dan Patch is a
very sentimental horse anyway, Mr.. Her
sey says. He is gentle and is particular
ly fond of the children of Mr.. Savage,
his owner. During the winter they fire.
quently drive him to a sleigh. Another
rather peculiar thing about the horse
that holds the worlds speed record is that
he is by nature Unfortunately lazy. He
never does anything more than he has
to until his racing blood is up. Then
as his trainer says, the records tell the
tale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

Chiffon of Montgomery. Carrie Cobbs.
Helen Van Hoose, George Weatherly and
Miss Minge of Prattville, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Jemison, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
John Minge will be chaperons The ex-
corts will include Messrs. V. J. Nesbit,
Robert Nelson, Edward Crawford, Thomas
J. Watson, w. H. johnson. Charles Spen-
Ger, Hill Ferguson, Murray Brown, George
Eggleston
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
MR.. GLADDEN. WOULDALSO
SOLVE NEGRO PROBLEM

Oberlin o.. October 25.--At today's ses-
sion of the sixtieth annual meeting of
the American Missionary association, Rev.
Washington GLADDEN., D. D., of Ohio, dis
eussed THE American Missionary Asso-
citation and the Problem of Emancipa-
tion."
Mr.. GLADDEN. in part said:
1.-The problem as it confronts us in
wolves. the principles on which our ma
ton is founded. 1t is well stated in the
words of Carl Schurz, There will be a
movement either in the direction of re-
dueing the negroes to a permanent condi-
ton of serfdom-the condition of the mere
plantation hand alongside the mule; prac-
ticaly without any rights of citizenship,
or a movement in the direction ne cog
nizing him as citi7"~ ta. nse
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

fenslve.' said Manager Wright Of Au
burn on his arrival in Birmingham last
night. and I am confident that Sewanee
will be played to a standstll.
Il expect a much better game than
was played against Sewanee by the Geor-
gia Tech. l predict a victory for Auburn.
You know the Auburn spirit. 1t has
eourted for much and will be there with
the goods this afternoon"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Past reSentand
Future Paint

The best past" paint is the
paint which has worn down
evenly, leaving the surface
ready for repainting without
the need of expensive scraping
and "burning-of."
The best present" paint is
the paint which is applied with
least labor, covers the most sur
face per gallon, and looks the
best when on.
The best future" paint is
the paint which lasts without
cracking or peeling, affording
perfect protection for the great
est number of years.
Viewed in any of these ways,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON LOCAL GROUNDS
OWENTON PLAYS BIRMINGHAM
HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY,
HOWARD MEETS GRANT UNI.
vERSlTY SATURDAY WEEK.

There will be two local games of foot
ball played at West End within the next
two weeks that will attract a deal OF at
tention. The first Is played Wednesday
between Owenton college and the Biz
mingham High school. The Owenton boys
are heavier than their rivals, but the
High school team is faster and more ag-
gressive. An interesting game Is prom
Used.
Howard college will play Grant uni
versity of Chattanooga at West End park
on Saturday week Howard has the best
team in the history of that institution,
and this will be probably the most inter-
esting game of the season. Grant uni
yersity has a team of practically the same
strength as Howard, and the game is ex-
pected to be very interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
strikebreakers Reach Atlanta.

Atlanta, October 25.-The first importa-
ton of strike breakers to take the place
of the Southern railway machinists, who
are on strike in the shops here, reached
Atlanta late today. About rs men were
in the lot. No trouble has occurred and
it is announced that additional men. about
80 in all, are to be brought to the At
lanta shops.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
WHAT THE MANAGERS
SAY OF THE OUTCOME

I'VE will win the game" declared Man
ager knight of sewanee. u believe that
We are considerably stronger than Au-
burn. | believe the score will be larger
in Sewanee's favor than was that of the
Tech game. l hardly believe Auburn is
as strong as the Tech. We will play
the Alabamians for every inch of the
ground. There is no danger that the
Tigers will become over-eonfident"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

H., Dungannon, Darthula. Ill; Handy
Bill, ia; st. Noel, 115.
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures,
Handspike. Eanier, 1922 Roger s., Toulon,
%: Della Thorpe, Grace Kimball. Beauti-
full Mayo, 80; Druien, Pink Star, Lexoline,
Bottles, 1O2; Tanager, 1903; John Kaufman,
ITO.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Annie Berry,
49, Dick Brown. Ferroniere, "a; Tom
Grove 81; Helgerson. SO; Raviana. Bugler,
1903; Sanction, The Laurel, Manfred, 106;
Don Fonso, Crepps Beckham. 107; Klein
wood, los; Redthistle, ILL Elliott. ia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Tennessee Safe Wrecked.

Chattanooga, Tenn, October pa
special to the Times from Livingston,
Tenn, says: The safe of the post office
here was wrecked with nitroglycerine
about o'clock this morning. The rob-
bers got $3.50 and about forty-five reg
istered letters.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Jamaica.

New York. October 25-Three favorites
and three outsiders divided first money at
Jamaica today. Oraculum scored an easy
victory in the Hampstead selling stakes
at six furlongs He opened at to 5
favorite, but as there was a heavy play
on Loring the price on Oraculum was
forced up to to at the close. Miller
broke Oraculum off in front, and making
the pace, won easily by three lengths.
Summary:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
They're Off, 1l2 SHAW, to ., won; Mont
gomery 112 McGee). to /, second; Bot
anist. 112 MARTINI. to |. third. Time,
! / ;OS AS.
Second race, six furlongs-Albert F.,
40 @. Hennessy), . to 8, won; Cloisteress,
107 Knapp, to 1, second: Homelander,
40 (Noone), to l, third. Time 10 4-5.
Third race, mile and E one-sxteenth-
Cressina, 122 tMilleD, to 10, won;
Stamping Ground. 12O CKoerner), 10 to 1,
second; Palette, lis CIV. Doyle, to 1,
third. Time, 80 AS.
Fourth race Hampstead stakes, selling
six furlongs-Oraeulum 1O4 GMiller), to 2.
, won; Belfast 1o2 (Notter). s to !, second:
| Loring, 102, to ), third Time lila As.
Fifth race. mile and one-sixteenth-
Bragg. ia CT. Harris) 6 to l. won: Nib
lack, 1903 MILLER, to 1. second; Delmore.
IS (Garne) to /, third. Time, EOS 30
Sixth race, five furlongs-Moesy. los &c.
Ross, to l. won: Jennie Wells los (Brus-
! seD, to 2, second; Hancock, los (Miller),
3 to 1, third. Time, Loo S-5.
Jamaica Entries.
| First race, six furlongs, selling-Eski-
lante, 116; Quadrile, 115: r. Brillar, 113;
Chrysolite. Firebrand 10: Lotus, ITO;
Mintia. Hooray. los; Bertha E.. Mary
Morris. 1O7; Mary B. Clark, Penryhn,
Transmute, 105; Carew, Prince Frederick,
! 10i.
| Second race, mile and sixteenth, handi-
| cap-Sister Frances, Ill; Water Grass,
| 1903; Yves, 104; Nellie Burn, 80.
| Third race, mile and an eight. selling,
winners in 1906. L. NJ, Glenclare,
Midas, James N. 10o Penryhn, Fatinitza,
| Stole, Adonis, 81; Chalfonte, Supreme,
Johnstown, IS; Lady Avis, 80.
Fourth race Garden City, selling, mile
and a sixteenth-Rye, 10; Belmore, 104,
| Yves, 100; Delphie, Ed Ball 9S.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs.
selling-Dolly Dollars, 107; Sea Salt, Salty
Preston, 1O4 Belle of Iroquois. 100: Taunt,
! Hyperbole, Mint Boy Nettie Carita La
Rose, VIII Do, Autumn Flower, Clara
Huron, 80; Lady Vincent 90; Belle of the
Bay, a.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Arimo, 49, Waterbury. 116 Ace High, liz;
Royal Ben, 10; Gid, 109 Eel Dorado. los,
Wabash Queen, 100: Molesy, 1902; Plaud,
100; Dunville, IS; Little Minister, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
WIRELESS I
REMA
Pensacola Stati'
municatlon Wi
York I
Washinton, DC
achievement in "


achievement in Is re-
ported to the navy department from the
Pensacola station
That plant has been able to keep in
constant communication with the United
Fruit company's steamer, Preston, from
the time that vessel left New York until
it arrived at Honduras. The station also
received messages from the Preston while
the ship was entering New York harbor,
where she was undoubtedly bathed in
electric waves from other stations and
ships A curious fact is that the Pen
sacola station has not been able to re-
peat this performance with any other
steamer than the steamer Preston, not
withstanding the plants are alike on all
the United liners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Troops Defeated BY Workmen.

Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, October ga
detachment of gendarmes, who yesterday
seized a shipment of 23S revovers and
10000 cartridges, destined for the revolu-
tionists, were later attacked and defeated
by an armed party of workmen, who
carried off the greater part of the revolt
yers and 5000 cartridges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
At latonia


Cincinnati October 25.-Three favorites
and three outsiders won the card at
Latonia today Stoner Hill, at Is TO 1 in
the betting, won the fifth event at six
furlongs. The steeplechase over the club
house course went to Lady Jocelyn; the
favorite. Frank Nc, was second, and
Plea third. Track slow.
First race, six furlongs--R Refined, 1903
(Austin) 8 to 5, won; Caper, 1O2 wish
ard, to 2, second Alyth. 100 (CarrolD,
10 to l, third. Time. 1:16 2-5.
Second race. one mile-Gladiator, 105
(Aubuchon). % to /, won; Intense, no
(NcoD. to l, second; Daring, 10 CIV.
Fischer to 5, third. Time, 1:45 1-5
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Salvage ITO (Aubuchon), to l, won;
Prince Brutus, 10 q. Daly), 20 to l, Sec
ond; Inglothrift, 1Oe (1loyd). 10 to 1, third
Time, 1:0Ss4.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Stoner Hill,
100 (Swain), 10 to /. won; ST. Joseph, 81
CARROLL, Is to l. second; Marvel r. 1o2
(Johannsen), 8 to 1. third. Time, 1:16.
Fifth race, free handicap, steeplechase,
club house course-Lady Jocelyn, 146
(Archibald), even, won; Frank Nc, 1856
NourelD, to 2. second: Plea 1870
(Walker), II to /, third. Time, 1886 20.
Sixth race, mile and slxteenth-Fonso-
luca, log (NicoD, to 8, won; Rebounder,
1O9 CIV. Fischer, to 2, second; Joe
Coyne, 1903 (Mountain). 80 to /, third. Time,
81 As.
latonia Entries.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Temple,
Field Lark, Oleasa, 81; Gold Zone. lol;
Frank Bill, Gallithea, Miladi Love, Oper-
ator, 1902; McChord, 106; Lidwina, King
Pepper, 1917 The Thrall, 100; Toboggan,
Royal Legend, III; Revolt, lis; Alsono,
119.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Frances j., Veneto, Wild Violet,
Nancy Hart, Tulip, Intaglis, Skinner,
Hattie Rodman, Italia, Sanderson Emma
", Buren, Arnold, Antola, Lady Emily,
1O5; Nedra, H.
Third race, mile-Joe Coyne Debar, VI;
Wee Lass, 80; Granada, 90; Oratorian. 20;
Martius, Shawana. 81; Whipporwili, TAR
tan, Maj. t. j. Carson, Mcllvain' loo;
Auditor. 1O5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling
Gay Minister, Judge Traynor, lo6; FAX
land, Bernie Cramer. Ed Early, Waddeu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Guests Entertained.

The alumni of the respective and rival
institutions will entertain in honor OF the
long-haired men of the gridiron The Sc
vance alumni have arranged for a BAN
auet tonight at the Florence hotel at
which there will be about 100 plates lald.
A tally-ho party will this afternoon attend
the game in honor of the Auburn team.
Auburn's sponsors are Misses Annie
Averyt of Auburn and Clyde Merrill or
Anniston Their maids are: Misses Mary
and Sadie Gillespie, Marjorie Weathery'
Pauline Browning. Mary Ware, Donald
Scales. Eula bremen, Willie Mae Bates,
Wilcie Dekerson and Mabel Roben, ac-
companied by Messrs. Lee Tillman, Alex
Birch, Cy Hartzell, Sam Picard, Mat
Sloan, DR. Andrew Cameron, John Tay-
lor, b. A. Reyonds, John Donaldson,
Houston Davis, Jack Asbury, Frank
Jones, John Yeatman and Nat Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Thompson Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Drsnnen and Mr.. and Mrs George Kelley
will be chaperons.
Miss Bessie Jemison will be sponsor Tor
the Sewanee boys, and her maids are to
be Misses Louise Walker Florence Daw-
son, Mary Seibles Ball and Annie Lou
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
Collier
Pure White Lead
made by the Old Dutch Process,

mixed with Pure Linseed Oil is
best. Good painters all say so.
Send for our free book. 1t tells about
paints, thoroughly yet simply, and gives
you a test for paint purity.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
freeman Ave. and 9TH ST., Cincinnati. o.
For sale by first class dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Columbia. S. c., October 25-Clemson, o;
Agricultural and Mechanical college OF
Raleigh, 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-26

that the sport has not been curtaled into
pin cushion" affair for dainty ladies.
The Coaches.
Sewanee is coached by j. j. Quill, who
has brought out winning teams for the
past several seasons. Mike Donahue, the
excellent football instructor who has been
in Auburn for three seasons. still has
charge. The fact that these two men
have trained the respective aggregations
is proof enough that the pudding will be
excellently prepared. The two men are
having received their early instruction at
Yale and spent several hours together
last evening. Each man expects his ag-
gregation to win, and both predict
splendid contest.
The game will attract other coaches
from other institutions. 1t is a practical
certainty that Coach Pollard of the Uni
versity of Alabama will be on hand, for
his team meets both Sewanee and Au-
burn in Birmingham this season. Then
Vanderbilt's coach will most probably
visit Birmingham, because the game this
afternoon will be the first opportunity
that he will have had of seeing sewanee,
the arch enemy of the Commodores, go
up against real live article this sea-
son.
The coaches put their men to bed early
last night. as is the custom with grid
iron trainers on the evening previous to
a great match game The men VIII ARISE
fresh and strong this morning, and VIII
be served a breakfast of oat meal and
eggs. Dinner will consist of substantial
food only and limited amount OF that'
Sweets, syrups and desserts Will not grace
the board at which the gridiron warriors
] feed this daY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
THE HUMAN MIND.
4. a. wonderful Vehicle For Rapid.
= NY Df Action.

I. As y wonderful Vehicle For TT pid.
: NY Df Action.
A fash of Egat is not sluggish. sound
travels rapidly. a bullet is no messen-
ger boy, and an automobile which
shoots a mile in twenty eight seconds
is moving along. certainly When it
comes to getting over the ground in a
real hurry however, TO devouring dis
! lance fn dead earnest. the dreamer
marches proudly at the head of the pro-
.cessiol. He makes the very latest thing
in the line OF $50 horsepower racing
cars look like hay carts in a mud bank
A man sits in his chair after dinner
Iand doZes. He awakes with a start
/ and discovers, to his surprise that he
lost CONSCIOUSNESS for exactly three
minutes by the clock. Yet in those
three minutes he, journeyed from New
York to Port Said, transferred himself
to St. Petersburg, loitered in Paris and
London and sailed Up the Nile What is
of greater Importance III this connec-
ton, he journeyed leisurely, almost in
dolentlyG He stopped at,various points
of interest and examined them thor
soughly. he met with annoying, and
=
amusing experiences on steamships and
trains. he talked with acquaintances
whom he encountered in foreign lands,
and he told some of them precisely
what be thought of them. There was
genuine pleasure in that. A dreamer
can put thousands and thousands of
miles behind him in the short space Of
three minutes and lazily enjoy himself
in his wanderings. BY comparison the
chauffeur, with his life in his hands, is
slow coach, and he must attend
strictly to business. He can engage in
no conversation or sightseeing. rr-,
The human mind is a wonderful We
hicle. Some people in spectacles have
analysed it and think that they know
what tbs and what it Gan do But they
do not know; and they never will know.
Providence Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
q STRONG CASEl MADE o..
49, I4filf2fA-a iIf3skIl
AGAINST G. e. AMSDEN OF
F.i
SHELBY COUNTY FAIR, a
Judge Sparks Rules Against the De-
- fens and Has Admitted the -
1arl' - ''i''t3 @57te "a
b.. .s.'s- Warrants. ''''A

Shelbyville, Ind, March 16.--(Spe-
.cial. 1.-The evidence against Charles
E. Amsden, ex-secretary of the Shell
by County Fair Association, charged
with uttering q forged order, contin7
ues to pile up. ! While the. State is
hammering away introducing evil
dence that is seemingly damaging tot
the Defense Amsden sitsowth his att
torneys apparently less concerned
than any person in the, courtroom. Doc
Much of the afternoon was taken
up in arguing between the attorneys
as too whether or not a large batch
of alleged forged orders was admis-
sible las evidence. The States in
tention was to show by them intent
to defraud. Judge Sparks ruled
with the state. rst .r,s,. .rsz
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
NO FUEL NEEDED:
To Operate the Cooking Devices
Now Being Shown by Rich
mond Business Concern. =.

AT the Zoller & Craighead plumb
ing and electrical supply store, Main
street, there is now on exhibition a
wonderful display of electrical cook
ing utensils, made by the General
Electric company of Schenectady,
N. Y. The exhibit has attracted a
large number of people.
Among the electrical devices shown
are steak broilers, hot water heat
ers, chatting dishes, coffee boilers,
massage instruments, sewing ma
chimes and warming pads, the latter
to take the place of hot water bags.
Coffee is made while you wait and
steaks are broiled the same way.
There are no unpleasant odots. The
cooking utensils are heated by cart1
ridge Units, which are enclosed I'm
derneath the utensils in a metal shell
in which there is also a resistance
coil, SO designed that the heat is tai
ken away as fast as it is generated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
j Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tubes. When
this tube is inflamed you have q rum
bling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammatiop can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the, mucous sur
faces. 3oa1. 5a1s= nG ogot -.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarh Cure. Send, for cir
culars, Free sIss 5egsgsa t,9 aa
F.1J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c. 9ntl ..3Ie
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
st1patlon. ai l1sf u 8 cf4g1 or
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
TEAS NEWEST BLUM
=
oExrEfv1tLE (Ftohfsr GsoYs
SHRUB OF BEAUTY. 4
Already Has Made, Shipment Abroad
and He Expects to Send Many
&n}
More This Spring.
More This Spring.

+. Y. Teas of Centerville, the vet
eran purseyrpae and forist, has, add
ed fame to his career through grow
ipg of alpew shrHb of rarest value
and one heretofore unknown to for
ISIS. Z, The QenterYIlle News-Record
says:
9Mr. Teas shipped six plants !of
this variety TO French nursery last
week alta high price and expects to
make a sale Of plants Of the same
kind to 'hhrsefy in Holland. He
is propagating this plant as rapidly
as possible, expecting agoed demand
in this country. As American plants
are not allowed introduction into
France, the French government, fear
ing the introduction of injurious in
sects on American plants, or fruits,
American florists therefore have to
ship such goods intended for France
direct to England, the English then
sending them in as English pro-
ducts.