Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 September 1904 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. . CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS. 7 r T 7 . O Why not? A little vanity Hair - V HIT! r is a good thing. Perhaps .7! 77 , you can't be hair-vain, your hair is so thin, so short," so gray. Then use Ayer's Hair Vigor. It makes the hair grow, restores color. Pi? JS& if GEORGE KING. r no

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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APOLOGIES OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. fhe Republican candidate for the vice presidency in a speech at "Cidti!.:iire, the oihr day, to show the instability oC the Democratic party, referred to the fact that "it is continually shifting its issues." And ll'i is true. Since- 1SC4, when, the Pemocrats in their national platform declared the civil Avar a failure and demanded its discontinuance, they have been continually so unfortunate in the issues they have presented that at each general election they have been compelled to repudiate and apologize for the principles they advocted at the previous election. The only exception to this rule is that Mr. Bryan was permitted to ride f'xe silver at two different races. But the experiment proved so unfortunate that they dare not continue it. Mr. Bryan has been unhorsed rind his miserable old hobby has been turned out to die amid the execratiuns of its former admirers. Does a party that thus shifts its issues and changes its principles at every election deserve the confidence of the people? Does a party sliowrutr such instability, such apparent want of real political convictions, M'li iniiid itself to the good sense of the country as a party possessing the ability to successfully administer the affairs of the government ? What dm- it propose at this time to do to better the condition of the country? What Republican policy does it propose to change, or what work does it propose- to undo? In short what issue with the Republicans does it now pivsent to the people? . 7 lie center of population of the United tales is very nearly the center of the State of Indiana. This makes Indiana the hub of the greatest rwid most sperons country in the world. This is a fact the people of this State should be proud to know, for thus surrounded we have the assurance of continued prosperity for ourselves. And it is also itnportant to know how all this came about. The solution is very easy we have and have had for forty years the best governed country in the world. Nearly all this time it has been under Republican control, and there is sooi-ietliing about Republican- management that lifts things up, brings prosperity and "scatters laughter with a spendthrift hand." It makes a happy and contented people. Just look at the figures for just half this time. In only twenty years, notwithstanding two Democratic depressions, everything has advanced at giant: strides. According to the census for the twenty years from 1SS0 to 1000 the wealth of the country increased from forty-two to ninety-four billion dollars. This was an ineivase per capita from $So0 to $1,2 -U). The value of farm property increased from twelve to twenty and a half billion dollars; the number of c nr factories from 2o3.000 to 51M.O0!). And now our Democrats say we are growing too fast, that we are too strenuous, we must tone down somewhat, and that to do this we must give them charge for a while. Well that v:uld do it. The uood ladies who have beep conducting the flower gardening of the public schools have reported the results of their labors. Only those who are in a position to know are able to appreciate the labors performed by the committee. All through the summer these ladies have traveled through the heat and dust to attend the work asigned to them, and to say they have done it well is-lightly expressing it.

Has Sold a Pile of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more tan twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction. I have sold a pile of it and can recommend it highly. Joseph McElhinev, Linton, Iowa. You "will find this remedy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cod. It always af-

ords muck relief and-is pleasant to Tr. -f. , . , , , i o t i c n " estern Line. Chicago to Denver, take. Tor sale In A. G. Luken & Co. p. , , c . ' i it c n re -r-ci i t Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily and . II. Sudhoff, Fifth and Mam'., . , . '

streets. Omalia via the Northwestern Line In addition to its alreadj' remarka bly complete train service between J Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha, The North-West em Line has inaugurated elegantly equipped parlor car service throuch to Omaha without

change, leaving Chicago 10:15 a. m. " c- & L- New Schedule Most Favorda ih', arriving Omaha 11 :40 p. m. ! aWe to tte Richmond People. uffet, smoking and library car on j Under the new schedule there will this train also opened to parlor car be through cars to Cincinnati via C, passengers. Other fast trains leave C. & L. direct; also through car serChicago 7:00 p. m., S:00 p. m., and 'vice to College Corner, Oxford and 11:30 p. m., daily over the only dou- Hamilton. The running time of all le track railway between Chicago and trains has been greatly reduced. Cinthe Missouri River. 'Information and einnati is now reached in two hours

lckets can he secured irom your home ; agent or address A. II. Waggener, Trav. Agt. 22 Hfth Ave., Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boser returned this morninr from a two weeks stav at the World's Fair.

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..,,. '.. fl CO . 25 . 8 00 All Physicians Here and in Europe. Who have used Speer's Port Grape Wine or his Burgundy recommend it in preference to any other for its medical properties, especially for females, delilitatetl persons an! the aged. $30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacific & NorthL - i i , . . mgiy iow raies irom ail points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two 'ights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, 111. and five minutes. The north bound morning train now leaves at 7 a. m. a much moreseasonable hour than heretofore. Fred Ward has returned from a long stay at Dalhart, Texas. I

The committee on "Taxation and Teachers' Salaries" met at Indianapo

lis Friday and Saturday, March 11 and 12. After an extended informal discussion the committee decided to make a general declaration of principles and to submit to the public a general outline of the topics to be considered in the report, so far as they have been determined. The work of the different sub-committees will be taken up at once and carried to completion as rapidly as possible. The committee will have another meeting in the early part of May. The com mittee hopes to make a preliminary report oy tue rauuue oi. me summer ,1 1 11 i? A K . and a final report in December. The cooperation of teachers and the publie in general is earnestly solicited. Declaration of Principles. 1. We the members of the Commit tee on Taxation and Teachers Salaries take this occasion to state that we represent no special interests or or ganization, other than the state teach ers association which appointed the committee, and the public schools ant t lie people or the state, we, mere fore have no personal, political or fac tional ends to subserve 2. The sole purpose of this com mittee is to attempt to improve the oublic schools of the state. This we hope to do bv setting forth facts relative to taxation, teachers salaries preparation of teachers, cost of living expenditures for school buildings etc., with the view of showing- the ex- ?.( conditions relative to tlie-se tilings, believing that school officials teachers and the people in general wil do whatever mav be found neeessarv to promote the best interests of the public schools. 3. It is not the purpose ofthis com mittee to arouse suspicion and to en gender strife and contention between teachers and their employers the tax paying public. On the contrary it is the purpose to promote eonfi--l i i i mi t ence aim invite co-operation, mis we hopei to do by showing that, while there is a limit to the- amount of taxes that can be, and ought to be levied for school purposes, yet the people cannot afford t los,-1 compeetent teach ers because the compensation is inade quate. We believe therefore thatclear presentation of the facts will cause the people to demand the appli cation of scientific and business prin ciples to all departments of school ad ministration, to the end that our pub lic schools may become still bettor bv the employment of none but efficient teachers who shall be properly com pensated for their services. 4. The members of this committee believe that merit and merit alon should be considered in determining the salaries and tenure of office of teachers. We believe that an incompetent teacher is dear at any price and should not be allowed to continue as a teacher in the public schools. If this committee, therefore, recommends that in certain instances teachers salaries be increased, such recommendation will always be made with discrimination, and only because the teachers, on account of their qua!j illcations and abilitv, are clearlv entitled to greater remuneration ami lecause the people cannot afford to lose their services or to fail to remunerate them properly. The members of this committee cbrorfullv donate their time and give their best efforts to make the proposed report as complete and helpful as possible. Xo charges directly or indirectly will be made by any member of the committee for h;s services and only such part of the funds appropriated will be expended as may

be necessary to carry on tlie work Chairman, Anderson, Fasset A. Cotproperly. We therefore feel that we i ton. State Supt. Public Instruction, are justified in appealincr to teachers Indianapolis ; John M. Blose, Pres. of to officials, to the public press and to j Township Trustees Association, Munthe iieojde in creneral for their eo-op-j eio; Adelaide Baylor. Supt. City oration ami assistance in carrying on Schools, Wabash: Dr. TT. G. Weatherthe work of this commit too. We be-jl v. Prof. Economics. Indiana Univ., lieve that the response will be prompt j Bloominjrt on : Miss Leva M. Foster,

and the support enthusiastic. Topics and Sub-Committees. 1. Facts concerning teachers. Salaries a. Average by years. Sixty Years of Popularity is the record of Painkiller (Perrv Davis"), but the shops are full of imitations made to sell upon the crreat reputation of the srenuine: be cautious therefore, when you ask for a bottle to see that you cet the genuine. An unfailing remedy for coughs, colds bronchitis". HEALTH OFFICE. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Craycroft, lo north tenth street, a girl, first child: to Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrv MeBride, 221 north fourth street, a boy, fourth child.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.

Averajrc for hhmi nm w.,!..,. v. Avera-e in rural and urban schools. I. Average in hi-h sc-lioo!. e. Xo. teachers receivin-r from $100 to ,f2()0 per year-from $200 to $300, etc. f. Comparison with salaries of teachers m other states. ..2.. Preparation of. teachers.. Set forth the number of college normal scIkm.i1 graduates, etc., similar to report of 1!)02. 3. Length of service of teachers, a. Teachers who have tausrht one year two years, etc. b. Number of teachers who quit annually. 4. Comparison of teachers salaries with wages and salaries in other trades and professions. Special Committee, Supt. F. A. Cotton, Indianapolis, Ind. II. Economic Conditions of Teacers. 1. Cost of a good living. a. In different parts of the state. b. In different occupations. 2. Cost of preparation. .'5. Financial condition of the teach ers in Indiana. 4. Number of teachers who must have a dual occupation in order to make a living-. 5. Chief reasons for teachers leaving the profession. Special Committee: Miss Adelaide Baylor, Wabash. Miss Leva M. Foster. Edinburgh. Mr. W. C arr, Anderson. III. Facts Concerning Taxation. 1. Valuation of property. 2. Levies- for school purposes. o. Financial conditions of corporations. a. Indebtedness and rale of interest on indebtedness. b. Conditions in reference to capital improvements such as school buildings, roads, etc. 4.' Limits of school revenue under present laws. a. By assessment. b. By levying maximum rate. 5. Modes of raising school reve nues other than those that are in use in Indiana. a. Examples of other states. Special Committee. Dr. U. O. AVeatherly, Bloomington. IV, Leaks in the School Revenue. 1. Delinqueunt taxes. o 'A. 4. Non-reported fines. Non-equitable assessments. Tax dodging. Failure to collect Honor licenses -Special Committee: Supt. W. O. Baker, Martinsville. Prin. A. L. Ellabarger, Muncie. V. Suggestions For Economical School Administration. 1. In building and equipment for school houses. 2. In keeping up repairs. '. In the purchase of school suplies. 4. In the administration of rural schools. a. Report of attendance of rural schools. Number whosp nHendnneo ; five or fewer. More than five but less than ten, etc. b. Consolidation and centralization of rural schools. c. Special provision for unfavored committees, such as wire bridges, free transportation, etc. Special Committee: Hon. John M. Bloss, Muncie. Supt. W. O. Baker, Martinsville. Supt. J. W. Carr, Anderson. VI. Specific Recommendations. Entire Committee. Committee: John W. Carr. Supt. City Schools, Prin. high school, Edinburgh: A. L. Fllabargcr. Prin. Township Schools. Muncie: Win. O. Baker. Sunt. Morgan Co., Schools. Martinsville. Of All Hot Weather Enemies of humanity cholera is the worst. Treatment to be effective must be prompt. When vornitinsr. purging and sweat announce that the disease is present, combat it with Perry Davis' Painkiller. All bowel troubles, like diarrhoea, cholera morbus and dysenterv are overcome by Painkiller. Ladies and Gentlemen. Attend the Binkley sale of hoxisehold goods. October fth, at 10 o'clock, a m.. No. South Tenth street. T. B. WOODHUKST, Auctioneer.

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Vf R. GEORGE KING, Deputy Sh :rifT LtJL of Rcnselhier Co., X. Y., for years ,vsus a well known merchant of Troy !u a letter from Xo. 4.1 King St., Troy, S Y., lie writes : "Peruna cured me from w hat Hie 'octors were afraid would turn ir.to !-ari4tr It: . i' . . .. I 1.1 l Maeue, una i ii.au Miiu-mi Aiiiieaiun-u oi the Uladiier and kidney 'roulilr. 'Peruna is a blessing to a sick man. Sight hot lies made me a well man and veie worth more than, a thousand doltroubled, and health sinee."- - . - - ' ' ' - runi.- x it i have enjoyed perfect jcorge Kinjr. 1 Prominent Member of I. 0 0 F Threatened With Brlght's Disease. Te-ru-na Restored Him to Kecdth. O. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master Independent Order of Odd Fellows, writes from 1023 University Ave., bt. Pwil. Minn.: fi

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Is extended to all the people of this city and vicinity to stop in and examine the new grocery which will be known as the Ideal Cash Grocery We occupv the rcom formerly occupied by C L Norris & Co., 914 Main St., Phone 180. This room has been thoroughly overhauled and put in first class condition. The present management of the Ideal Cash Grocery expects to conduct A Grocery Second to None in the City "The Best of Everything" is our motto. We will be open for business Saturday, September 24, and will be glad to meet any and all. Come in and let's get acquainted. Yours truly, E. H. WILSON, Prop.

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Fish and Poultry Market i Just opened at 421 Main Street. Oysters and all the trimmings. The very best the market affords constantly on hand. Open for business Thursday morning. Your patronage solicited.

JL f X Tel. 1387 rT f f

Theottthrxiester TAataalliife Ins. Co wS5fi I. O BARBER, General Agent, RcKiS.BW

"I contracted a severe cold f-ever&l years ago, which from neglect developed into urinary trouble, and threatened Rright'ti disease. I used Peruna faithfully for three and one-half months, when my health was perfect onco more. I have never had any trouble since." jo.rrcd IJndstroin Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous lining of the kidneys, al.-o called "Jiright's disease," may he either acuta or chronic. The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence that the suspected, but the chronic variety jrav come on fo gradually and insidiously that its presence is not suspected until after it lias fastened itself thoroughly upon its victim. At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna, should be taken. Thiremedy strikes at once at the very root of the disease. A look on catarrh sent free by Th3 Peruna Medicino Co., Columbus, 6. si: t W. T. SHAFER.

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