Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 April 1904 — Page 4

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RIOIIUOHD DAILY PUJAPITO WEDirESDAY, PRIL 27, 1901.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM

, VVEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS " ' i ,

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;PUBtlSHpDKDAlLY ANDWEEKJLYj JEXCEPT SUNDAY;

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James R. Hart. Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Mmager John S. Fltzglbbons. city Editor.

The Republican convention being held" at Indianapolis is one grand hurrah of enthusiasm. Leading me, nrpnlajl sections of the state are in attendance and are taking an active p art-'m the deliberations of the 'great meeting. With a number of refined old gentlemen on the stage, who attended the first Republican convention in the state, a dignity was added to the already splendid display of manhood. The great men of thel state were there, too Senators Fairbanks ndBeveridge, Representatives Watson and Crumpacker, Governor Durbitl etc. The splendid speech of our Congressman, Hon. James E. Watson, was the effort of his life. He pn sented the situation of the Roqubliean party in a clear, forceful and masterly manner, which won Jhe plaudits of the l ast and almost breathless audience that filled Tomlinson MIL. For two hours the entire assemblage listened t " the eloquent Congressman and, were loth to leave when he had finished. From-a heart ebullient with" love "for the grand old party and woids of yraise for the deeds that ha ye made he party of Lincoln, Grant Garfield, Harrison and McKinley the bulwark of the Republic. Congressman Watson did himself proud tmd made! .others proud of him, especially those who claim the sixth district as their home. N $

DUBLIN. Dublin, Ind April 27 Dublin has no election this spring. Cliff Mason has a large supply of the Dublin famous ceiling wax on hand. Dr. Champ remains about the same in health that he has been for some time. Farmers and all those having stock on hands are quite anxious for grass to hurry up, as it is badly needed. O. C. Gicen had a new roof put on his house, east of the M. E. church, last week. Phil Homer seems to be quite busy this spring in putting up spouting, roofing and soforth on buildings in this vicinity. Mrs Helen Garthwaite of Elwood, has been here several weeks the guest of her parents and other .friends ant" relatives. " Since the weather has warmed up, plowing and all kinds of spring work are being pushed to the utmost. Prof. George Cox, of New Castle, has taken a position on the Indianapolis Star in the circulation department. His wife, during his absence, has come home to stay with her father, J. B. Huffman, of this place. John Scott had a valuable horse to choke to death on a, corn cob, one day last week. , Mrs. L. Mv Krider of Auburn, is here visit h;g her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. John McMahan. In a ride to Jaeksonsburg and return a few days ago, not a field of wheat was seen that in the least gave promise of anything worth cutting. The Walnut Level has always been considered the banner spot of Indiana, but this year its wheat crop appears to be an entire failure. Omer Bilby, son of Mr .and Mrs. A. G. Bilby, of Dublin, died at Chicago last Sunday, and the remains were brought her where the funeral serv ices were held at the home of his par-

ents, Wednesday morning after which . County, the remains were taken to Harrisburg, j Cambridge City, April 27 Miss EdFayelte county for interment. The it h Hamilton ,of Kightstown, visited deceased had been a druggist for a friends here vesterdav.

HUNYON'S PAfflPAffl

Col. Swalm, of th OovoMmant Ouraau of Eng. and Printing, ' Hash., D. C., Curod by ' paw Paw. - '; Paw Paw has cured me absolutely, of nervousness and general indisposition arising from rheumatism, Ions continued, and seems to have also cnred rheumatism. I was a great sufferer before I began to nse Paw Paw. One bottle has effected all this and I now feel as well as I ever felt in my life. (Signed) W. T. SWAIM. Don't let the skeptical stop you from making a trial of Paw Paw to-day. You're the one that is most interested. If yon have Dyspepsia, If yon are Nervous, If yoo can't sleep, If yoo are weak, If yon need a tonic. Don't fail to ceta bottle of Paw Paw. You will begin to improve from the first dm Sold rTv all dniffiriiitiL Itwa hnMla ' SL Paw Paw Laxative Pills. 25c a bottle,

aiwt.

31 31 AS SF.COJI D -CLASS MATTER -mi '' .I" ' V ' ' ' ' ...fl 5 25 , . 8 00 advanoe. number Of years, going to Chicago 12 or 15 years ago. He leaves a father, mother, one brother and one sister, besides members of his own household. ' Dublin will be weir represented at Wallace's circus at Richmond, May 3rd. John Gi'iffy has been on a visit to his son at, Bloomington, and has returned honie again. - W. E. Floyd seems to be a very efficient insurance agent as his work shows a good share of knowledge and industry in that line. Part of the present crops of teachers have again been chosen for the next term of school, including Prof. Mills. ; ; The commencement exercises of the Dublin schools on Friday nighjt was witnessed bv a full house. Its features were somewhat of a routine of former occasions. There was nonpublic address the graduates presenting their productions by declamation or recital. The presentation of diplomas was on the line of former occasions Music was furnished by an orchestra from Richmond. The proceeds more than cleared all expenses. The schools oft neighboring towns were well represented. - . Serious . Stomach Tronble Cnred. I was troubled with a distress in my stomach, sour stomach and vomiting spells, and can truthfully say that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. T. V. Williams, Laingsburg, Mich. These tablets are guaranteed to cure every case of stomach trouble of this character. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H..,Sudhoff, fifth and Main streets. , ife ; v ; - .. CAMBRIDGE CITY. News From the West End of Wayne Harry Medsker of Indianapolis, visited his parent here over Sunday. John Ball of Lewisville spent last Sunday with Howard Beeson. Walter Marlatt of Chicago was the guest of Charles Clawson and family yesterday. Mrs. Bert Coats was called to Manila yesterday on account of the serious illne'S of her brother. Frank Tingle and family of Connersville visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Grace Mace, who was called to her home in Center Point, last week, on aecount of the illness of her sister, returned to her work as trimmer at Falls' millinery store, yesterday. ; The Presbyterian Guild will hold a pieetihg a: the home of Mrs. Frank Ohmit-'this afternoon. Mrs George Stombaugh, Mrs. Jacob Blue and Mrs. Joe Wallick, who were appointed delegates to the district meeting of the Rathbone Sisters at Anderson, left this morning for that city. Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright, of New Castle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Stombaugh. Exam Ratlin, on account of sickness, was unable to perform his duties as night watchman at the National Drill company's plant last flight, and Frank Creagor took his place. ;.. tm titmi; 1 iVU8S lsie ""uams visum- reiativesjit Hagcrstown. . t

BEVERIDGE

MAKE

ADDRESS

TO THE INDIANA REPUBLICANS ASSEMBLED IN TOMLIN- ; . . , ...... , SON HALL ! THE AMERICAN PEOPL Onr Jnnior Senator Defends the Wisdom of the Republican Policy, 'l One of the best speeches at the. conventio.i yesterday was that o: Senator Beveridge. It was a mast . ly effort, and received great applause. Following is the speech; Senator Albert J. Beveridge was introduced and was received with great applause. He spoke ag, follows: Our theme is the American people. Their business prosperous, homes happy, prestige high, relations cordial with every power, they are the most hopeful human force the twentieth century beholds. The last eight years will be known in the history as "the beginning of the American era." How shall the standard be ,maintained? So far as governme ntgoes, our record and that of the Opposition ansyers that question. The test of statesmanship is results. Let others exploit theories we stand upon the facts. We have upheld the historic tariff system which Henry Clay named "the American policy." We will adjust schedules to , conditions as they change, maintaining always the principle of protection. Business is ad justed to it. Business never failed to flourish under it. Business never failed to decline without it. A policy which makes good business it is bad business to abandon. Yet the Opposition would destroy it. Let the Opposition explain there stands the fact. Home markets have been preserved. and at the same time foreign-markets have been captured for the American producer.' Our domestic trade is greater than the entire ' iiiferhational commerce of the world ; an . American exports have passed thdse. of the British Empire, and the Republic is at last the first commercial power on earth. Let the Opposition explain there stands thefact. Our reciprocity with Cuba redeem ed American honor, opened Cuban market to American products and will eventually close them to Ameri ca's rivals. The Opposition denounc ed but could not hold their votes against it; and the sheer wisdom of our policy made patriotism victor over partisanship. Let the Opposi tion explain there stands the fact. Without disturbing the nation's ordinary business, we have applied existing laws to organizations of industry; and that these servants of the people shall be preseved fom tendencies hutfuT to' the Republic and td themselves we have, in 'addition, provided publicity and established, in a new depatment Of the Goveriv ment, the beginning of national supervision of every corporation doing business across the boundaries of States. The Opposition, clamoring fop their destruction, which is impossible STARVE THEM OUT! Why not starve the germs to death? Scott's Emulsion will do it The germs of consumption are an invading army numbering millions upon millions; they must all be fed or they will soon die of starvation. A lung a little below " par " in vitality is just to their liking. Why hot put new life into it? Scott's Emulsion feeds the lungs. It fills the blood with nourishing food for all i the weak parts. Good food means life. Life means re- t sistive force. , . Germs cannot live on healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion and good fresh air drive out the germs of consumption. Wall aend row a aampk frac upon request. SCOTT nOVrtTE, py IWl Street. New"!

a nd wrong . proposed no remedy for

their evils, refused when in power to enforce the existing law; and finally, in House an Senate by their votes testified to. thetinerit of our measures. Let the Opposition ex plainthere stands the fact. - We have made certain the Canal, that historic pm-pose of' the "American people. 1he Opposition, resisted; hut in the end' half iheir votes - sustained; us; and ariisart.thope was'w'rekecL bv collision with the; will of the i nation., Let ; the Opposition explain-j-there stands the' fact-; t In a period k' Csltorr, history tells of no. achieyemeii ''t or . thej.; betterv ment of an nndeveloped-people equal, to our work in the Philippines ork to Filipino tipliftment and American advantage. The Opposition violently attacked our policy, which was their right ; but after withdrawal;'" had 1 become impossible . they still assailed every step to establish civil government, every measure to improve Philippine conditions, every plan to promote American interests, every effort for the advance of civilization. Let the Opposition explain there stands the fact. Credit towhom credit is duelWeask no unjust praise. Some mind planned what we have done a mind greater than any one man's intellect, greater than the plans of parties. It was the mind of the American millions. We were only the executing hand. Resisting,, and then half yielding, obstructing yetfinally dividing, denouncing yet forced to applaud, the Opposition is divided even in its ob-. jections. In affirmative policies .it is confused and stormy. These are not partisan words, for even ex-President Cleveland declares that the best that can now be said of the Opposition is that it shows symptoms of returning sanity; and Mr. Bryan answers the Opposition's cry of "crct together" with the question.. "What shall we get together for?" Is this babel of sissensions a fit council to rule the country1? Is business willing to hazard the Government to such incoherent control? Could the wisest, strongest man, made President by such an assemblage of antagonisms rring out of that chaos of contradictions eith--unity or wisdom? Contrast with this, the' unity of our work. Behind each act our votes massed solidly ; and under th" leadership of our fellow-worker, Theodore Roosevelt, strong and honest. ', we have sought to accomplish the people's settled purposes. American character is conservative; and our party is organized conservatism.tTha is why our measures have ever captured t votes'"" of our adversaries in Congress. " The man' who faithfully repre"nts the instincts of therieople can not go far or frequently Wrong, Ability, courage, industry, integrity are indispensable; yet, even these do not necessarily mean safety. But hannor.y with the thought of the millions does mean safety. You may depend upon the man who heads the voice that comes from the homes of the nation. Such is our leader. He has the gri at gift of advisability. Note his Cabinet and its unity in spite of the towering individuality of its members. Witness the concord between ( ttgress and Executive. But above all advisers, Theodore Koosevelt prizes the people's judgment. ,t By this man, who is their personification, the American people will therefore stand unshaken by appeal of faction. To the party which has thus realized their purposes the e ?- pie will again '.deliver their commission. And to the people we will con tinue faithful. We will keep close to farm and shop and mill close to the American home. For there rise the springs of the Republic's wisdom, purity and power; there is the coun try's safety and salvation there, in the homes of the millions, whence comes the will that we obey, and in obeying find our abundant, exceeding srreat reward. Yes! close to farm, shop, mill and fireside will we abidethere is the flag. Catarrh Cannot be Cnred. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disj . . .... ease: Catarrh is a blood or consxi tutional disease, and in order to cure it totf must take internal remedies Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed htf one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a reg ular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The per fect combination of the two ingredi ents is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. S end for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. Hall's family Pills are the best.1

PE-RU-fJA SASED IWV; LIFE ,'' ,

:m mm - m ir

I Do All My Housework and Take Care of My Baby and I Feel So Good." A YOUNG MOTHER'S LETTER. Mrs. W. McRoberts, writes to Dr. 1 1 art man from Delano, Miss., the following: Delano, Miss. Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sir: "I feel perfectly well of i catarrh. I did as'you directed me to and took' Peruna and Manalin. The third of March I gave birth to a ten. pound baby girl and we are both well and happy. I am very thankful to you and Peruna saved my life. I Z . 1 J.. A .1 9A. 7 rrvumiucuu i i t-v 1. 1 v one; uiiuvau tT, I praise it enonjn j "1 send you my own and my baby's j picture. She is so sweet and good, J she is a Peruna baby. I hr.vc such good health now. I do all my house work and take care of my baby and feel so good. "There are three or four of my did me so much good. They were J Just run down, and they think it is Mrs. AW McRoberts. ' ,1 .................. fine, it is so eood to eive strenirth." oooooooooodo o o o o

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TwT-1W Jt'03rITlTf Arco, XIX. Idaho, writes: r. a.ni thirtr

years old and never had any children 1 g but since beginning your medicine I i gave mrin to a 20-pound .baby Ctrl. I ""ii.vf man a, Aa.vq.roen Since I' waa jjuite . youngs y.Qod-. bless you ana your medicine f orJYer.rS' i "jti MWa. Ju M. GRirTlTH. f $9 do not derive prompt and . aatiBf actory roaulta from . th iPoruna, write-at cmee to Ir Hartman , .feiygaUalJ atatement tur ease ' ' Jtulu Will -be pleaietf vo give yow :hja rainable -advice gratia." .1 . . Address Dr. Hartman, President of t The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, II "hip. booooooooboo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o n CO. S. SEVENTH ST.? lo o

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