Richmond Palladium (Daily), 4 August 1904 — Page 7

BIOmiOND DAISY PALLADIUM. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1904.

8EVX3T

Jf&flflP385G SIP Is a great deal liarder than jumping down. And yet people who have leen for years funning down in health expect to jump back at once. It takes years generally to make a man a con

tinued dyspeptic, anu uc cannot expect to be cured in a few days. There is no auicicer means of cure for dyspepother forms of stomach trouble than by the use of Dr. ttrrp'c fiolden Medical Dis covery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other nrcrsns of digestion and nutrition and builds up the txxly with sound flesh and solid muscle. I was taken sick two years ocrr, writes Rev. W. H. Patter son, of White Cloud, Ala.." with what the doctors thought was gastric trouble, indigestion or nervous dyspepsia, also constipation and inactive liver. I was in a dreadful condition. Tried several different doctors with but little result. I had gotten so feeble that I was almost past traveling atxwt; had got down to 114 pounds. I went ana bought six ootties oi 4 Golden Medical Discovery, and got the 'Pellets' and began following directions. When I had taken -about five bottles I felt very much better and was greatly improved, and weighed one hundred and thirty-eight pounds. I will say that Dr. Pierce's medicines are a Godsend to poor suffering humanity, and I advise anv and all chronic sufferers to give them a fair trial and they will be satisfied." Accept no substi tute for "Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the stomach. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousness and sick headache. Pensylvania Lines TIME TABLE In Effect 8 A. M. June 2d, 1904. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO LIV Arrive WESTWARD Rich and Logan Ac Ex Chicago Special Mich lean Er Cin and Loa-an Ex Cin and Rich Ac Ex Northland Limited Cin and Chi Mail and Ex EASTWARD Southern Ex Northland Limited Rich and Cin Ac Ex Logan and Cin Ac Ex Mack and Cin Ex Chi and Cin Special Logan and Rich Ac Depart 6.45 am 11.15 am 5.00 pm 11.10 am 3.10 pm pim 7.15 pm 9.05 pm 11.00 pm 4.95 am 11.15 pm 4.15 am 5.15 am 7.00 am 10.10 am 3.55 pm .4S am 3.50 pm 5.40 pm COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV. WESTWARD St. Louis Limited 4 45 am 4.55 am Capital Ex 5.05 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.15 am 10.00 am Col and Ind Ac Ex 10.20 am 1 .20 pm NY and 8t L Mail and Ex 1 25 pm 9.00 pm CVdand Rich Ac Kx Worlds Fair Special 10 03 pm eastward 515 am Pittsburgh Special daily 5.30 am 9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Mall an "c 10.15 am 9.50 am 8t L and N Y Fast 'f 4 50 pm Penna Special (Mi 1) 7.20 pm St L and N Y Mall aal & 7 80 pm 8.40 pm St L and N Y Limited Ex 8.55 pm Ohio and Va Ex daily 9,00 pm DAYTON AND XENIA DIV. WESTWARD 4.87 am 8t L Fast Ex 9.55 am Springf d and Rich Ac 10.10 am St L Fast Mail and Ex 10.55 pm Sprin and Rich Mail and Ex 9.55 pu Worlds Fair Special dally KASTWARD Pittsburgh 8peceal dally Rich and Sprin Mail and Ex N Y Fast Mail Rich and Sprin Ac Ex Penna Special Mail and Ex St L and N Y Limited Ex 5.25 am 5.45 am 9.55 am 4.05 pm 4.55 pm 8.49 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY. SOUTHWARD 4.40 am Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 9.42 am Ft W and Rich Mail and Ex 8.85 pm Mack and Cin Mall and Ex 11.15 pm Sunday AcJ NORTHWARD' Rich and Q R Mail and Ex Cin and Mack Mall and Ex Cin and Mack Mail and Ex 5.40 am 8.20 pm 9 15pm Daily. JSandar only. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive dally, except Sunday. C. W. ELMER, Pass. & Tkt Agt. cii;(:tl.U Effective June 20, 1904 EAST AND SOUTH "AM PM No. 2 No. 4 Daily Dally ex. Sun. tiT Richmond 8.45 8.25 Ar Cottage Grove 9.25 4.06 Ar Cincinnati 11.30 6.15 A At fAl No. 1 No.8 PM No. 6 Sua oaly 8.05 8.53 10.53 PM No 5 Dally Dally Sttnd'y ex.Sun. onlv JjV Cincinnati 4 15 Ar Cottage Grove 10 25 6.25 At Richmond 11.05 7.05 NORTH AND WEST AM PM AM No. I No. 8 No. 7 Dally Dally Dally ex.Sun ex.Sun .45 8.58 9.85 PM No. 5 Sun. only 0.85 11.10 12 20 1 25 am .y Richmond 11.05 7.06 6.15 Ar Monde 12.85pm 8.40 Ar Marlon 1.40pm 0.50 Ar Peru 2.5opm 10.55 7.45 8.55 10.00 Ar N.Juds'n 5.25pm AM No.x Dally Lv.North Judson IjV. Peru 6.00 Ar. Richmond 8.45 AM PM Ne. 4 No. PM No. Dally Swoaly Dally ex. sun. a o.loam 11.85am 4.ll 4.40 8.25Dm 8.06 8.25 Ferrate or Information regarding e eon a ecttoas Inquire of O. A. BLAIR, Home Phone 44 City Ticket Agent Aug. 15 to 27. inclusive! and Aug. 23 to Sept. 0. inclusive, excursion tiekeU to San Franeisoo and Lot Angeles, account Triennial Conelare Knights Templar, and Sovereign Grand Lodge, L O. 0. F., will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines. For full partienlart regarding fares, routes, ete apply to local TieketAgent oi those lines, or to W. W. Richardson, District Passenger Agent, Indianapolis,

y

mm

PEOPLE TRUST HIM President Roosevelt Hr, Won the Confidence of the Country.

WAS &0MINATED AT THE FIRESIDE Censtcr Bsveridci's Eloquent Tribute to Republican Standard Bearer The American People Will Elect Him Because They.Kncw That He Does the Things the People Want Done. One of tho most notable speeches of the Chicago convention was that of Senator Albert J. Beveridge seconding the nomination of President Roose velt. His stirring words moved a vast audience to enthusiastic demonstrations. Senator Beveridge said: One difference between the opposition and ourselves is this: They select their candidate for the people, and the people select our candidate for us. This was true four years ago when we accepted the people's judgment and named William McKlnley, whose perfect mingling of mind and heart, of wisdom and of tenderness, won the trust and love of the nation then and makes almost holy his memory now. His power was in the people's favor, his shrine is in the people's hearts. It Is true today when we again accept the people's judgment and name Theodore Roosevelt, whose sympathies are as wide as the republic, whose courage, honesty and vision meet all emergencies, and the sum of whose qualities make him the type of twentieth century Americanism. And the twentieth century American Is nothing more than the man of '76 facing a new day with the old faith. Theodore Roosevelt, like William McKinley, is the nominee of the American fireside. So were Washington and Jefferson in tho early" time; so was Andrew Jackson when he said: "The Union; it must be preserved;" so was Abraham Lincoln when, the republic saved, he bade us "bind up the nation's wounds;" and, Grant, when, from victory's very summit, his lofty words, "let us have peace," voiced the spirit of the hour and the people's prayer. When nominated by parties, each of these great Presidents was, at the periods named, already chosen by the public judgment. And so today, the Republican party, whose strength Is In its obedience to the will of the American people, merely executes again the' decree which comes to it from the American home In naming Theodore Roosevelt as our candidate. Chart of Statesmanship. The people's thought Is his thought; American ideals, Lis ideals. This Is his only chart of statesmanship and no other is safe. For the truest guide an American President can have is the collective intelligence and massed morality of the American people. And this ancient rule of the fathers is the rule of our leader now. Theodore Roosevelt is a leader who leads; because he carries out the settled purposes of the people. Our President's plans, when achieved, are always found to be merely the nation's will accomplished. And that is why the people will elect him. They will elect hin because they know that if he is President we will get to work and keep at work on the canal. After decades of delay when the people want a thing done, they want it done. They know that while he is Presi dent the flag will "stay put," and no American advantage in the Pacific or the world be surrendered. Americans never retreat. While he is President no wrongdoer n the service of the Government will go unwhipped of justice. Americans demand honesty and honor, vigilant and fearless. While he is President, readjustment of tariff schedules will be made only in harmony with the principle of pro tection. Americans have memories. While he is President peace with ev ery nation will be preserved at any cost, excepting only the sacrifice of American rights, and the vigor with which he maintains these will be itself a guarantee of peace. People Will Elect Him . The American people will elect him because, in a word, they know that he does things the people want done; does things, not merely discusses them but does things; and does only those things the people would have him do. This is characteristically American; for wherever he is, the American is he Who achieves. On every question all men know where he stands. Americans, frank themselves, demand frankness In their servants. Uncertainty is the death of business. The people can always get along if they know where they are and

Whither they are going. His past is his proof. Every great measure of his administration was so wise that, enthusiastically sustained by his own party, it won votes even from the opposition. Do you name Cuban reciprocity? The opposition resisted and then opposition votes helped to ratify it. Do you name corporate legislation? The opposition resisted and then opposition votes helped to enact it. Do you name the canal that largest Work of centuries, the eternal wedding f oceans, shrinking the circumference of the globe, making distant peoples neighbors, advancing forever civilization all around the world? This historic undertaking In the interest of all the race, planned by American i in t i r

statesmanship, to be wrought by Amer

ican hands, to stand through the ages protected by the American flag; this vast achievement which will endure when oiir day shall have become ancient, and which alone Is enough to make the name of Theodore Roosevelt illustrious through all time this fulfillment of the republic's dream accomplished by Republican effort, received votes even from an opposition that had tried to thwart it. Lcve Him as a Man. Of what measure of Theodore Roosevelt's, administration does the opposition dare even to propose the repeal? And when has the record of any president won greater approval? And so the people trust him as a statesman. Better than that, they love him as a man. He wins admiration in vain who wins not affection also. In the American home that temple of happiness and virtue where dwell the wives and mothers of the republic, cherishing the beautiful in life and guarding the morality of the nation in the American home the name of Ineodore Roosevelt is not only honored, but beloved. And that Is a greater triumph than the victory of battlefields, greater credit than successful statesmanship, greater honor than the presidency itself would be without it. Life holds no reward so noble as the confidence and love of the American people. The American people! The mightiest force for good the ages have evolved. They began as children of liberty. They believed In God and his providence. They took truth and justice and tolerance as their eternal ideals and marched fearlessly before them they subdued them. Mountains rose they crossed them. Deserts obstructed they passed them. Their faith failed them not and a continent was theirs. From ocean to ocean cities rose, fields blossomed, railroads ran; but everywhere church and school were permanent proof that the principles of their origin were the life of their futurity. No Seer Could Foretell. American methods changed, but American character remained the same. They outlived the stage coach, but not the Bible. They advanced, but forgot not their fathers. They delved in earth, but remembered the higher things. They made highways of the oceans, but distance and climate altered not their Americanism. They began as children of liberty, and children of liberty they remain. They began as servants of the Father of Light, and his servants they remain. And so into their hands is daily given more of power and opportunity that they may work even larger righteousness in the world and scatter over ever widening fields the blessed seeds of human happiness. And these tasks as they come we will accept and accomplish as our fathers, accomplished theirs. And when our generation shall have passed and our children shall catch from our aging hands the standard we have borne, it will be the old flag of Yorktown and Appomattox and Manila bay; the music to which they in their turn will then move onward will still be the strains that cheered the dying Warren on Bunker Hill and inspired the men who answered Lincoln's call; and the ideals that will be in them triumphant as they are in us, will still be the old ideals that have made the American people great and honored among the nations of the earth. This is the Republican idea of the American people; this is the thought we have when we nominate today our candidate for the nation's chief; this the quality of Americanism a Repub llcan standard bearer must have. And this Is just the Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt. Full of the oldtime faith In the republic and its des tiny; charged with the energy of the republic's full manhood; cherishing the ordinances of the republic's fathers and having in his heart the fear of God; inspired by the sure knowledge that the republic's splendid day Is only in its dawn, Theodore Roosevelt will lead the American people in paths of safety to still greater welfare for themselves, still broader betterment of the race and to the added honor of the American name. Sick Headache. 'For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with several eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and today weighs more than she ever did before and is real well," says Mr. Geo. E. Wrht of New London, New York. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and W. H. Sudhoff, Fifth and Main streets. Better Than Gold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous debility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H., "No remedy helped me until I began using Elictric Btters which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have al so kept my wife in excellent ?aalth for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. No other medic'&ie can take its place in our family." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed by A. G. Lukn & Co.

A BOUND OF ABUSE

Democratic State Platform Made Up of Attacks on Administration. GOVERNOR NOT SPARED Kcoiiomic 3iaiiagement of Stated Affairs Flouted and Sme Kxt raordinary Claims 'Advanced. The Ticket Was Nominated With Little Contest and no Sensational Incidents. Governor John W. Kern, of Marion. Lieutenant Governor Warder W. Stevens of Washington. Secretary of State Edward J. Fogarty of St. Joseph. Treasurer of State David F. Allen of Clinton. Auditor of State James R. Riggs of Sullivan. Attorney General Joseph F. Shea of Jackson. Reporter Supreme Court Walter S. Chambers of Henry. Statistician Jesse D. Smith of Marion. Superintendent Public Instruction . Levi H. Scott of Floyd. Judges Supreme Court Second District G cor re A. Downey of Dearborn. Third District Frank E. Gavin of Marion. Indianapolis, Aug. 4. The Democrats of Indiana in adjourned session yesterday nominated a ticket to lead the forces of that party in this state during the campaign, adopted a platform of principles upon which to stand in the conflict now being waged, and adjourned after a racord-breaking session of three hours. Everything was done literally with "neatness and dispatch," the tumultuous scenes which marked the first session of the convention a few weens ago being entirely lacking. There were but four ballots taken, all nominations being made by acclamation save those for lieutenant governor, reporter supreme court, statistician and superintendent of public instruction. In these latter cases the nominee in each instance was an easy winner, therefore the convention was wholly lacking in sensational incident. The platform, a lengthy document, after reaffirming the St. Louis declaration, turns to state issues and scores the claims of the present administration to a wise and economical management of the state's affairs, which are denounced as "false in statement and implication," and a long series of ngures is present ed to show that former Democratic administrations are, after all, respon sible for whatever of good showing in a financial way has been made under the nresent administration. Governor Durbin is not spared in these platform declarations, his administration is de clared to be "a mournful and humili ating illustration of the decadence of the Republican party in Indiana under its present leadership." The platform concludes by pledging a repeal of the metropolitan police law If the party is given power to act. IN RECEIVER'S HANDS Farmers' Livestock Insurance Compa ny Finds Itself Embarrassed. Greenfield, Ind., Aug. 4. Edgar Un derwood, a stockholder of the United Farmers' Livestock Insurance company, has asked for the appointment of a receiver for the company, which was incorporated in 1902 and has been doing an extensive business in Hancock. Henry. Wayne. Madison, Dela ware, Marion and Randolph counties Numerous livestock owners in all the counties named hold policies in the company. The complaint alleges that the liabilities exceed $1,000, with "no money nor property with which to pay." Thomas H. New has been ap pointed receiver. The suit is the out growth of an effort on the part of Ed gar Underwood to collect $100 on policy held by him. The offices of the company are in this city. Mail Was Destroyed. Wabash, Ind., Aug. 4. The genera store of William Templeton, in Trea ty, this county, burned. An oil tank filled with oil ignited, followed imme diately by the explosion of two large cans filled with powder, wrecking the buildings. The store contained the postoffice and telephone exchange. No mail was saved. A Young Woman's Suicide. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 4. Despon dent because her parents forbade her to keep company with the young man she loved, Hestia Mosier, aged six teen, daughter of William Mosier, re siding at Brummet Creek, committed suicide by blowing off the top of her head with a shotgun. Murderer Is Contented. Michigan City, Ind., Aug. 4. Jesse McClure, who murdered his two little sons, has abandoned hope of parole and is seemingly contented with pris on life. Died' of Old Age. South iend, Ind., Aug. 4. Judge Timothy Gilman Turner, aged eighty even, is dead of old age.

Still They Come! Still They Come! COME WHERE? Why to the only Department Store, of course where your dollar is worth 100 cents

AT ROCK BOTTOM CASH PRICKS. We have no bd accounts to lose, and ycu are not paying the bills of some one else when you buy goods of us. Our motto is "Not How Much, But How Cheap" we can sell you and still leave our regular department store profits.

In Our Dry Goods we are getting ready to give you one of the history ct Richmond.

Here are a few of our prices for the balance of the week : Scotch Suiting, just the thing for fall suits, regular 25c quality goes while it lasts for 15c per yard. The famous Kimberling Nib Crash Suiting, 25c value at 15c per yard. Ladits' fine Black Hose, 10c value at 7c a pair. Cotton Voiles, something new and something nice, 38 inches wide, 38c value at 20c. One job lot of Laces and Insertions. 7c, 8c and 10c values only 5c. Notice our counter. Come early and pick out one of tbe finest Parasols that can be found in the city, in white Persian and fancy colors worth from $2.00 to $3.00, at only 98c. -In Our Grocery Department we are leading them all. Our trade is the talk of your city. Lemons J 5c and 20c dozen, nice, bright and waxy. Potatoes 50c bu. New Beets and Green Onions 2 bunches for 5c. Friday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock we will sell Uneedii Biscuits for 3c

a package, not over two boxes to one customer.

Nice cusp Square Crackers 5c lb. Ginger Snaps 5c lb. The regular 15c assorted cakes. Vanilla Wafers. Grandma Cakes, etc., 10c lb. Remember, prompt delivety and green trading stamps with everything. Store open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nijjhts. Pictorial Review Pallims.

ne MODEL DEPARTIIT STORE

411-415 MAIN ST. Both Phones

HP TREATS SlinOFttFIII I V nc intHio ouuutooruLLi

nkxs, Li vc.it ana i5L.AUicit, kukumatism, m SPKFSIA, and all DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Epilepsy (or falling fits). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases, Female Disease, Night

kbhbb, L.OBB ui uum iivui luuiot rfuuun in

RUPTURE POSITIVELY TRD AND GUARANTEED. It will be to yonr interest to consult the Doctor if you are suffering from disease. And if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once. Remember the time and place. Will return every four weeks.

Jffice and Laboratory.. No. 21 SOUTH The Palladium

fflRT I P 11 II K (1 IV Sctienific Optidan I Hi I i lli UUUIli UijJii Rooms 33-4. Colon'l Bid JJ Care all errors oi refraction without dilating the pupil.

All Work Guaranteed. Will OFF I CE DAYS FRIDAYS and

L HRICE

riM Crown s&l Brllp Work. TEX COLOXUL.

The flopthuu ester Milwaukee, t r r ADrzLTL? Wisconsin.

J v u-lv uiiv, v.u.s.AAA ii(Ul Richmond. Ind.

Every Wide-Awake Farmer who is interested in the news of his town and county p ould subscribe for a Good Local Weekly Newspaper to keep him in touch with the doings of his neighbors, the home markets, and all items of interest to himself and family. The PALLADIUM Richmond, Ind., will admirably supply your wants or county news and prove a welcome visitor in every household. Regular Price, S 1 .00 Per Year

Both of these papers for one year for $1.25 if you send your order with the money to The Bichmond Palladium

Be Palladium

Department

BIGGEST" sales next week in the

DR J. A.WALLS THE SPECIALIST Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE!

n fnrm9 of Chronic Disease that ar corabte, diseases ok the throat, lungs, kii youtu or maiurer years, lilies, f istula xiaaure mum TENTH STREET, RICHI.IOIID, UID. For JOB WOK be out of town four days In tbe week. SATURDAYS. Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m. Dentist Mutual liif e Ins. Co a koow ana t Keiiy Bid Every Cp-to-Date Farmer needs;; A High Class Agricultural Weekly to give him the experience of other in all the advanced methods and, improvements which are an invaluable aid in seenring the largest possible profit firm the farm, and with special matter for every member of his family. The New York Tribune Farmer Hew York City : will post yon every week on all important agricultural topics of the day, and show vou how to make money from the farm. ReffuIarPrlce. s l .00PerYear For Job nM