Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 November 1901 — Page 8

RICHMOND DALLY PALLADIUM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 21. 1931.

INVASION OF AMERICA

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST SOODS ... IN THE MARKET ...

How the World Moves Only a few years ago everybody bought coffee green and roasted it at home. Now how manv persons will you meet who have never seen coffee in the green state? Coffee roasting and coffee blending has got to be quite an art. We will not tell you our coffees are "the best." Everybody lays claim to that distinction, and everybody cannot le right. All we ask is a trial, and if your purchase proves satihfactory, we feel sure that your relations will be lasting ; if not, all the argument in the world would not prevail. GIVE US A TlilAL.

john f. McCarthy

. tOth.

BEE HIVE GROCERY

-HO ISO

We get our Thanksgiving Turkeys dirdct from the be3t farmers. If you leave your order with U3 you will be sure to get a good cne. OUR CKANI5EIU1IES are the finest, so are all all our other tiimmiDg for jour Thanksgiving dinner.

TF YOU OKT IT AT THE BKK ItlVK. IT'S UUUU.

W. E HASTINGS

ill 1 iin'" i sV 11 Jn iniuiiioiiiiiiir;n

MATHER BROS. CO. Can furnish you COALS PROMPTLY. They have coal to burn. PHONE 49.

fcJ La 1V..I

I w Ml

3JJCE0

HYDRO

CARBON

CA8 HEATER

This heater is adapted to either natural gas or manufactured gas, and is really the only economical heater yet offered

Carefully conducted tests have demonstrated that with pa? at $1.0J per thouand, its operating expense does not exfd ODf 'cent per hour. It is handsomely finished in fhe proof animinuin '"bronze : : : : : : : : .

Peter- Johnson Stove Store.

DUBLIN. Our cisterns are beginning to feel tbe effects of dry weather. The fatal corn shredder has been at work in our midst, but as yet with no accident. Part of our streets have been thickly jjraeled of late, but the work for the winter is about over. The measles at present is quite prevalent and is interfering much -with the school. Thanksgiving services will be beld in the Radical U. B. church. Rev. Lacey of Cambridge City will deliver the sermon. A general turnout ought to be had. Kev. and Mrs. Pierce went to Bloomington the first of the week and will not return until the last. Mother Coleman, south of Dublin, rho has been lingering on a bed of affliction for years, died on the 19th of November, ared about 88 years. The remains were taken to Raleigh, Rush county, on Thursday for lDterjnent. As yel we can say nothing definite

as to the move that has been made about starting up the Champion shops. Miss Anna Russell of Chicago was here a part of last week, the guest of her friend, Mrs. S. F. Ci ull.

All advertisements under the abovt head, such as "wanted," "for sale," lost," &c, will be given one insertion free, to Palladium subscribers.

Storage Ground floor, sixteenth and Main. Vera Smith. tf Foa Sale Good gentle horse, cheap, suitable for delivery or milt wagon at 323 N 13 St. For Sale For grade Jersey milk cows call on B.B.Beeson, Dal ton Ind

The suit of Flora Gebhart vs. Mahlon Gebhart for divorce was filed this morning.

German Idea of How Oar Country Could Be Conquered.

NO ATTEMPT OS THE I5TEEI0L

LlratBnt von Edrlibrla. am rm Offinr. llainia Thai After America o Fleet Und Beeo - rord One Arm; tr Would Land al a a t nriprrlrd Flal and ttedaee la to Icruii. A wbrCf for the invasion of tbe Uni-i K:atfS by a German army has t-fn pr iii:ed by I.if uUlumm vou Edt-1 sli iui of tbe general staff or tbe Otruiau army The author pit-supposes a victory by the Imperial army. and. Indeed, would dispatch his army of - Invasion confidently toward America In the wake of the warships, says the New York Journal. He thinks our regular troops available for defense would amount to not more than 'JO.tKXJ men. and feels little fear of volunteers or militia because the national guard did not. as a whole, offer Its services for the war with Spain, and because they are "badly armed and drilled. The strategist outlines his plan in an essay which he has caused to be published in Berlin. War against the United States of North America would be carried on under conditions necessarily different from those of a campaign against England. In recent years we have had several occasions of political difficulties witb that uation. for tbe most part arising out of commercial questions. I'titil the present time these li::;,i n!t!es liave been smoothed over by i-uu.i.-u'i on our part. Hut siuce there is a luu:i to concessions we may ask what powerful means- we can make use of. if need arise, to check the action of the I'uited States against our interests; In other words, to impose our will on them by force. Now-, our first element of power is our navy. It has every prospect of combating with success the naval forces of the United States, dispersed as they are over two oceans. But it is evideut. in view of the vast extent of territory and the immense resources of the United States, that a naval defeat would not be decisive. For the very reason of the great extent of the United States an invaslou of the interior is not to be considered seriously, but there would be chances of success in striking blows upon the seacoast ami cutting the great arteries of exportation and importation so as to paralyze the industrial and commercial life of the United States, which would oblige that power to accept peace. if the mobilization of the transport squadron and the corps of invasion legan at the moment of departure of our CgUting fleet for American Waters, it will be admitted that the invading troops might come into action on American soil at the end of about four weeks. The United States are uot in a condition to bring into opposition within an equal time an army equal In numbers to our corps of invasion. Actually the regular army of the United States Is on a footing of U5.000 men. but of this number there are not more than 30.000 available for the defense of the mother country. Besides that, there must le deducted from that number at least lO.OOO men who cannot be spared from surveillance of the Indian territories and from tbe maritime defenses. There remain, then, only 20.000 regular troops for the actual campaign. True, there are lesides about 1WMKH) militia, but in the late war tbe greater part did not answer the call. Because of the length of the voyage the transortation of the Ceriuau troops could not be done by surprise, but still the landing could be accomplished suddenly at an unexpected point of the coast. When we consider that the Americans have no plan of mobilization well worked out in time of pea-e and take into account also the inexperience and weakness of the r gu lar army of the United States, we may confidently hope that a corps of in vasion. - operating with siid'eiiuess. would have chances of success. We could not dream, of course, of perfiianent occupation of any great extent of American territory, which would require an army of too bisrb ef fetiveness, but it would le reaxihle to occupy the principal maritime cities A series of coast landings, using comparatively small forces, could be applied to this purpose. It would be difficult for the Americans to oppose them with success. Although their excellent system of railways would enable the Americans to concentrate in short time troops at tbe threatened points on the coast, the Invader, by feints of landing now at one point, now at another, could at last attain his end with the co-operation of the naval force. The corps of Invasion could even take the offensive against the ene my's forces while the latter were yet Imperfectly concentrated, or he could avoid an attack on their pan by reembarking and moving away to land at still another point. It la well to remark here that Germany is the only great power in poi tkn single handed to attack tbe Unit"States. England In case of war witu that nation could only gain success on tbe sea. She wouJd be powerless to defend Canada, where the Americans could make good their mar

itime reverses. Finally no other great power than Germany has of her own sum cleat transport vessels to undertake sues as operation as Here described. ..

F We Peo p I e s Sto re

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL. FOUR (4) DAYS' SALE.

I Ladies' Vests or Pants, heavv flecfy lir.td 23c

Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleecy lined 23c Children's Union Suits, heavy fleecy lined ... 23c Lidies Hose, heavy fleecy lined, 15c kind He Ladies' Mittens, good heavy kind Nc Ladies' Skirls, outing fljrml, 35c kird 23c Ladies' Skfrts, all wool, 75c kind 50c Ladies' Fur Scarfs, the $2.50 kind for $1.50

Blankets, 1 -4, very heavy, S5C kind ..... BUnkets, 11-4, very heavy, $1.50 kind.. Men's Oeral's, 50. kind 3ic Men's Trousers, strictly all wool gl 50 Men's Underwear, heavy wool fleece 4?c Men's Gloves, an exceptional value 10c Men's Goat Gloves, 25c kind for 19c Comforts, home-made, very heavy Sl.ll

Not or-ly how rLesp. but how good. You examine our goods, learn our prices. You be the judge. -

The People s

Richmond, Ind.

tore.

Two doors nortli 8II1 St. Hose House. Store open every evening.

New

Books...

j Large shipment of WALL

. . PAPER spring styles just received Fountain Pens The btf-t made Every pen is

! guaranteed to "wine all light."

Artistic Picture Framing a specialty. Ellwood Morris & Co. 720 Main St

CP " Good

i (fc Xo YCU KNOW M

Judgment

tells you buy nice clothes, good clothes, becoming clothes. Cloihes that will look wi ll on you, clothes that will wear w clothes that will be an outward index of your good taste, of your good judgment. Appearances Co a great way clothes make the man first impressions are the bes't, most lasting. Clothes do it the right kind our clothi s will.

Long Overcoats, swpII Scotch plaids and cheviots and gray effects $10 to $25. Stylish Military Suits, newest Scotch tweeds and neat silk mixed worsteds $10.00 to $18.00.

Thattve majority of peop!

who natron-ze this institution

are rot rich.

ft !s the thrifty folks who

want to scauire independence

through small savings well in

vested that do business here.

We nav 3 per cent interest

on saving accounts and receive

deposits as small as 9 1 .

(

V M

umimeni

Ktn t hi tiK Uk Maa K.li-I. Try it on n obsliaata ra of Telter. Eryxi Kr7fn. Pimples, l lcefs. Kinjr Worm, hiotchea or any sskin J'iseas. Ask your druggist for it. By mafl5c. a box. Heiskell's Soap, for tbe (kin, 23c JOHNSTON. HOLLOWtY CO.. 31 Cenaterce Street. Philadelphia.

"HaiakelPs Olatment is Iviag the

greatest satisfaction Iwaere ether slat 1 aaants failed." Sisters ef Charity, St.

Asa's Infant AsykM CievslsseVO.

Thanksgiving Shoes. Swell shoes for ladies and gents. An enamel shoe with full extension heavv welt sole Scotch e ge, an idal shoe for fall and winter. Price $2rS8 and $3.50. Gentlemen's $2.98 and $3.50 shoes two lines that are hard to beat. We carry them in all leathers and guarantee fit and service. All sizes and widths. Misses' Boys and Children's Shoes in abundance.

Fred C.; Lahrmae

718 MAIX STREET.'