Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 August 1904 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. ' AT 922 MAN STREET.

CENTRAL UNION HOME -

TELEPHONES:

21 21

RXTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICK AS SKC03TD-CL.AS9 MATTER

Dally delivered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: . DAILY ' Outside city, six months, in advance Oatside city, one month, in advance Outside city, one year, in advance 00 WEEKLYrBy mall one year, SLOP in advance. I n xrsT T tjau at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con1" IUU "xll- fer a faor by at once notifying the office by telephor'

James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford, Business iManager John S. Fltzglbbons. City Editor

UNION(p;

GOOD FOR EARLHAM. The faculty and students of Earl ham College, as well as the friends of that institution, have good reason to feel proud of their institution, and Mr. Hamilton as well who has been so conspicuously honored by his appointment to one of the oldest Universities on the continent of Europe. This is an emphatic expression in favor of the college. Only a few years ago, there was an idea prevailing that the ideal place for the American boy or girl to attend school was the great university with its quadrangles, laboratories, observatories, libraries, foreign born professors and millions of endowment. But the sentiment has changed in favor of the small college and the result will be more thorough scholarship.

The great and well equipped university is needed as a place to do advanced work but it presupposes a liberal education before entering it. The small college is the place to get instruction or education or culture or whatever one may desire to call it The small college is the place to lay broad and deep foundations for the university the real university, the ideal university. This appointment of one of Earlham 's students to a Rhodes scholarship, is a distinguished compliment to this institution as well as to the community that fosters it. This appointment is more than a compliment to the institution. It will place it in the front ranks of American colleges and will widen its field of influence and usefulness. This appointment marks the beginning of a new era in the history of Earlham college and with its splendid faculty and equipment, next ,year ought to be its best year. Long live the American college in general and Earlham college in particular. These colleges are the outgrowth of the prayers and support of the real, common people of this' country and the universities are (not always, nearly always) the monuments of some rich men who would not care to give all the particulars about Iioav they acquired their riches. Earlham was founded and is fostered by the real and will touch the lives of more individuals than the university founded by the rich.

HflHTHL!

REPORT

LIGHT PLANT

PRESENTED TO MEETING COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

OF

SHOWING FOR MONTH

Excess of Receipts Over the Operat

ing Expenses Were $753.87 The Report Approved. Receipts.

Light, Heat and Power Co.. .$1,419.91

Park and Street Lighting.. 644.38 Mdse 11.57 Loan from City 2,500.00

Cash on hand June 30,1904.

Labor -. .... Side arm braces

Sewer pipe . . '. . Meters ........ Carpenter work . Freight and drayage Lumber Wire and tape

Wire

Tinning Express

18.50

$2,434.14 .$ 1.S0

. 34.20

18.35 3S.33 3.S1 35.50 266.04 7.55 1.00

$2,840.77 Repairs.

Station $ 21.65

Fan repairs 30.OO Carbon brushes 7.50 Express 3.35

Total $33.00 Merchandise.

Rewinding Aramature $ 9.00 Supplies 6.17

Carbon brushes ' ofi

Express GO

T T

air

T-F(

Falling h iir, thin hair, gray

1

OflO hair, starved hair. Feed your

starving hair with a hair-fcod 9

j Avers tiair vigor, it renews, teeas, nourishes, re-1

j stores color. Don t grow old too Fasti

3. C

C. Ayei Co..

DEMOCRATS

Total balance

$16.73 .$4,230.92

2.72

The Palladium was in error the other day when it said that Governor Morton resigned the governorship to be appointed United States Senator by Governor Lane. He resigned the governorship after he had been elected senator by the legislature in January 1867. He was elected again in 1873. i ' i ' . i . , j ; ' ' The president of Cornell Universi y is most excellent authority on some of the economic questions of the day but his method of dealing with trusts is unique. He believes that all the evils of the trusts can be overcome by "public opinion and the influence of potential competition. Well, public opinion as expressed in legislation is a good thing but some kind of competition that kind that means free trade would be very detrimental to the American corner-stones of prosperity. One of the most conspicuous educational , doctrines ever uttered was that by Comenius: "Learn to do by doing." This doctrine was meant primarily for the schools but is now recognized in all the trades and professions. It is well exemplified in. the camp for military instruction at Indianapolis. When the Indiana state troops are called out hereafter, they

will be ready for active service. The camps of instruction will not be as necessary as they have been in the past when the recruit had to be trained for months before entering regular service.

4,578.58

Cash on hand July 30, 1904.$ 347.66

Total balance $4,230.92 .

Expenditures. Operating Expenses. Fuse wire $ Supplies Telephone rent Horse hire

Receipts form light and pow

er 2,064.29

Operating expenses 1,310.42 Excess receipts over operating expenses $753.S7

Painting Offl Globes Office rent Packing and hose Coal

Pay roll S56.55 Miscellaneous 3.70

4.50 17.54 12.00 23.50 27.00 31.35 6.65 35.00 17.51 275.12

1LUUU11UJJ1L U REPORT

Of Prominence are in Session at Par-

kersburg. (By Associated Press.) Parkersburg, W. Ya., August 2.

National Committeeman John MeGraw, Henry G. Davis and members

of the State committee and others

have been in conference today con

sidering the ticket and platform for

tomorrow's State convention. It is expected the latter will accord with the St. Louis platform and embody

Davis' well known ideas on State

taxation, which seeks to relieve real estate and tax oil, coal and corporations. The talk today indicates that Judge John H. Holt, of Huntington, will be made a candidate for governor unless he positively declines. Davis declares he has no slate for tickets.

1 fe -L, .-s, iC 'M A

RURAL CARRIERS

$1,310.42 Building and Equipment.

First payment on arc lamps. $1,S00.11

11.25

arm

Mast

Guy wire

Hardware

Circular loom

Horse hire . . .

17.25 37.23 31.39 25.00

Cable 319.66

A Good Showing Made for the Month of July. County Recorder Williams make's the following report for July: Number of deeds 97, consideration $96,102.00. Mortgages on farms 17, consideration $16,438.00. Mortgages on lots 35, consideration $21,419.00. Mortgages on chattels 30, consideration $6,642.00. Releases on farms 16, consideration $17,184.00. Releases on lots 23, consideration $15,760.00. Releases on chattels 87 consideration $12,750.

Decision Reached in Regard to Their Pay. (By Associated Press.) Washington, August 2. Ith as been decided that all rural mail carriers

Howe School LIMA, INDIANA A thorough and long established school for boys. Unusually successful in College preparation. Graduates 111 Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Chicago Western Reserve, University of Michigan and other colleges. Modified military system. Numbers strictly limited so that individual attention is assured. Lower school for little boys entirely separate. Fine athletic field and beautiful lakes. For illustrated circulars, address Rev. J. H. M'KENZIE, Rector. Mr. G. C. Good, of Howe School, is at the- Westcott. Mondav and Tup.

appointed prior to June 30, 19U4, who day, August 1 and 2 from 3 o'clock were entitled to a maximum pay ofjto 6 o'clock each day and at other $600, shall receive the maximum pav hours W nnnmntmont

ox .-n-w. i-ut tne schedule effective

July 1, 1904, shall prevail in fixing compensation of all carriers appointed since June 30, 1904.

Strayed or Stolen. All white Fox Terrier with short tail, black patch around each eye, larger patch around right eye. Ae reward of $4.00 ?$ offered for the return of same to 553 North Twelfth street, or for information as to its whereabouts. 2-3

1 1

Do You Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. ' A. J. VAN DEINSE & CO. Indianapolis, Ind.

22-26t

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rick. Attorney Generaller. -

-Charles W. Mil-

I Republican I Ticket .

NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. ,Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fassatt A. Cotton. Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Miller. Lieutenant Governor Hugh Th. Stubbs. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar IL Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley.

STATE. Governor J. Frank Hanly. Secretary of State Daniel . Storms. Auditor of State David E. Sher-

LEGISLATIVE. Congress. . James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer.

COUNTY.

For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. County Recorder. Frank C. Mosbaugh. County Treasurer. Benjamin B.. Myrick, Jr. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. CommissionerWestern District. Elwood Claris ,'

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Em

See what we do to 'em.

M TEm M&urs9 Sal T&im &irr) w Might 11 7 to 10 O'clock, WEDNESDAY.

We1 re in the wholesale business, too. That's why we can strike such 4stiff

come our way. No place like THE BIG STORE. You'll see ! Just give a look that's all !

ones," and m&keem

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Bargain No. Your choice of 3 C worth JOc to 25c

500 silk bows at

Bargain No. 2 Your choice of 200 straw hats at 1 9 c worth $ .00 and $ X .50 Bargain No. 3 Your choice of 35 doz children's knee pants 2 9 C worth 50c Bargain No. 4 Your choice of JO doz silk Windsor ties at 9c worth 25c Bargain No. 5 Your choice of 12 doz four-in-hand ties at 19c worth 50c Bargain No. 6 Your choice of 25 doz men's work shirts at 29c worth 50c

Bargain No. 7 Your choice of IS doz men's and boys' dress shirts 2 3 C -worth 50c Bargain No. 8 Your choice of 70 boys' suits at 87c worth $2.00 and $2.50 j i Bargain No. 9 Your choice of 90 boys' suits at $1.43 worth $3.00 to $5.00 j Bargain No. 10 Your choice of 65 men's suits at $2.97 worth three times the price Bargain No. 1 1 Your choice of 85 men's suits at $4.97 worth $10 Bargain No. 12 Your choice of 125 men's suits at $5.85 worth $12 . j

We do it right sure we do at

THE

mm

STORE

It's up to you for three hours TOMORROW 'WIGHT! &.

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