Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 October 1904 — Page 2

FOR THE HANLY MEETING TO BE HELD ON -TENTH

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Public Iale Notes

If you are about to hold a pub lie sle and expect to take notes ou should get the riht kind o blanks We ktep blanks especially for sales, and you can et yoar supply here without charge. Bring the notes to us after the sale aad will collect them for you. Wo a'n mate loans on these notes

First National

iBank Richmond, Ind. j

H-I '! 'M-M HM"M"H"M

A Great Sensation. There was a big sensation in Leesille, Ind., W. II. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumpton. He writes:" Iendured indescribable agonies from Asthma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter effected a complete cure. Similar cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis and Grip are numerous. It's the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. Trial bottle free.

LIST OF ViCt PRESIDENTS

Judge Henry C. Fox Win B the Presiding Officer All the Details Arranged.

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Republican

Ticket

tt " NATIONAL. President. Theodore Roosevelt. ' Vice President. Charles Warren Fairbanks. STATE. Governo- J. Frank Hanlv. Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms Auditor of State David E. Sherriek. Attorney Gene, J!, Charles W. Id. lcr. State Superintendent of Public InKruetionFasgatt A. Cotton.' Reporter of Supreme Court Geo. W. Self. State Statistician Joseph H. Stubbs. Lieutenant Govarnor Hugh Th. Miller. Judge of the Supreme Court, Second District Oscar H. Montgomery. Third District John V. Hadley.

LEGISLATIVE. I Oongresx James E. Watson. Seatfcr. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. Joint Representative. Riehard Elliott 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. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessnp.

I. . . $30.00 to Colorado and Return Via Chicago, Union Pacifier & Northwestern Line. Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo, daily throughout the summer. Correspondingly low rates from all points east. Only one night to Denver from Chicago and Central States and only two rights en route from the Atlantic Seaboard. Two fast trains daily. A. H. Waggener, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, HI.

A boon to travelers. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness, nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.

Next Monday evening J. Frank Hanly, Republican nominee for gov-

ernor, speaks at tne coliseum and ail is in readiness to give him a rousing

reception. As large a crowd as attended the Beveridge meeting is

looked for.

Judge Henry C. Fox will be the

presiding olncer. line ct tne eniet features will be the singing by the

Hanly quartette-, who are stumping the State with the nominee.

Yesterday the Wayne county Remblieau executive committee named

the following members ot the recep-

ion committee, the vice presidents

and the ushers who will handle tlii

big crowd.

Reception Committee. Hon. Henry C. Fox, chairman;

Sharon E. Jones, Joseph P. Ihff, Charles W. Jordan, James E. Fry.

Frank W. Robinson and William Hartzler. Committee on Ushers. Scott AVebb, chairman; William Hodapp, John Brehm, Sol Davis, Roy Fry, William C. Luby, Gilbert Horr, Charles 'Williams, Harvey Ridge, William' Horn, Aretmus Bngan, George McKinley, Edward J. Dean, Omer G. Whelan, John Alexander, Claude W. Addlemnn. Ernest H. Hill, W. J. Woods. Frank M. Ayres, Fred W.

I'orterneid, rranU I. Itoo'its, James

Halm and Gath Freeman.

The Vice Presidents. The list of vice presidents from the various townships follows : Abington Nugent Fender, H. P Jarrett, Floyd Dynes and Edward Parshall. Center J. A. Commons, Harrison Gable, David Hanagan, Cyrus Albertson, John Voss and- John Harvey. Boston William Porterfield, Joseph W. Bennett, Albert B. Parks,

William Overholser, Joseph Pyle.

Wiii field Smelser and Joseph Helms. Clay John Davis, Reece Miller, I). W. Harris, E. S. Martindale, J. H. Squires, Enos Thornburg, A. L. Hatfield, J. H. Chapman and Albert Kinsey. Dalton Nelson F. Weaver, Calvin Baldwin and John H. Thornburg. Greene Clarence Pitts, W. E. Clements, William E. Brown, Arthur White, Ora Pitts, Charles Study, Harry E. Hinshaw and Charles O. Wil-

i liams.

Franklin Nathan Davis, John V. Blose, Jerry Baker, Charles M. Hill. O. C. Hunt, Lee Bunker, William J. Curtis, A. B.. Austin and Irvin Anderson. Harrison Frank Eliason, Clauds Scott, Frank Martin, and John 'IT. Irvin. Jackson Raymond Cornell, Corwin S. Larsh, A. R. Feemster, Martindale Boyd, Amos Huddleston, Charles Morris, D. C. Ridenour, Charles Stone. William Barefoot, Charles Hess, E. E. Oldaker, Jesse Koons, Robert Eliason. Georire F. Cine. H. II.

Cocher, Frank Olunt, J. K. Smith and H. B. Bovd. Jefferson M. W. - Grills, L. M.

Pierce, K. D. Porter, O. P. Bowers,

Frank Estell, Lee Reynolds, W. H.

Porter, Arch Hindman and Henry

Keaarv.

New Garden Alva Study, George

Pitts, Clyde Keever, Frank Hunt,

Thomas Pegg, Thompson Reynolds,

Albert Swain, William Brooks and J. F. Edsrerton.

Perry Leander Anderson, Enos T. Veal, and Nathan R. Parker.

Washington J. F. Coons, L. F.

Lantz, John W. Judkins and Charles

Griffith. Webster Alpheus Borton. William Bond and William Palmer. Wavne William Bennett, Abner Bulla, Bert Carman. Homer Estell, Chan Stidman, D. B. Barton, William Brooks, John W. Cook, Frank Edwards. Oliver Burgess, Levi Myers, William Furniss. John Weunker,

Frank Davenport, John L. Bachelor, Tsaac Fnlghum, Fred Fetta. Forrest Van Zont, Lindorf Commons, William Ratliff, William Rich, Amos Wolf, Charles Bell and Oscar Cooper. Richmond William H.Hadley, Demas S. Coe, Joshua G. Hunt, John

Mashmeyer, Ed Neff, John F. Robbins, Rev. Madison Swadener, Ed Roser, Dr. James E. King, Ed Klute, II. H. Hoover. Doubel Burgess, Elden Brown, Jonathan W. Newman, Joseph Zeller, M. L. Grose, H. Garrett, Harmon Shofer, John Hoerner, J. L. Adams, Louis Runge, Charles Walls, L. N. Cox, Frank Fry, Jesse Borton,

Jacob Branson, John C. Dougan,

Jerry Fisher, Timothy Cronin, Peter Beeler, George Cates, Gilbert Dunham, Leslie Cox, Thomas Yeager,

Mike Meagan, Charles Chrisman, Wil

Ham Meerhotf, Milo Ferrell, Joseph

Millikan. Samuel Sparks. Charles

Greenhoff, Herman Liebhart, Ed Humpe, Charles Meyer, William Erk, William Tubesing, John D. Morrison,

M. C. Porterfield, Henry Kehlenbrink, Winfield S. Garner, Harry

Brooks, Alonzo E. Massey, Fred S

Hasemeier, James Johnson, Henry

Kenley, Frank Nordyke, Lindley Ov

erman, Guy Duvall, Joseph Brush,

Samuel C. Brown, William' Dwyer,

Jr., Charles Flook, William Hawekot-

te, John Noss, James Winsett, Harmon Kinker, Joseph Lamb, Arthur McClure, Peter Schattell, W. R. Alexander, Louis Cole, George Henson, William Jordan, Edward Nobbe, William Lancaster, James E. Bryan, Ben

jamin B. Duke, George II. Shofer, Dr. 1). W. Stevenson, W. J. Alexander, Justus S. Clapp, Benjamin En-

gelbert. Hartley Gordon, William A. Hippard, George Jenkins, O. H. Lit-

lie, Leslie Mote, Nathan W. Martin,

Eugene Rausch.

O'Connell and John' C.

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0., is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doeses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, J. F. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best''

GARFIELD NOTES

And the good humor of the man who smokes the new

AM OL A

continues to the finish. The best 5 cent cigar ever presented to the high class trade. Choice Havana filler; best selected Sumatra wrapper. Perfect in workmanship. No dealer who expects the best trade can afford to be without the NEW CUBANOLA. (Rejnqujsiie(, Wjh 1)

A. IUEFER DRUG CO. sole: distributors. Indianapolis.

E. Peltz, Charles Y. Miller, George

(Ben Lawrence.) Prof. W. S. Hiser received a letter from the state superintendent of Public Instruction F. A. Cotton, asking for a statement of the Manual Training work he is doing for the

coming report of the said department. Mr. Cotton in his letter wishes Mr. Hiser to prepare a statement of his course of study, including everything that is done from the lowest to the highest grades and to select photographs to illustrate the work to its

best advantage. The statement of the course of study, however, is to be preceded by an art on the manual training work giving a brief history of the work from its earliest beginning to its development in the United States and a brief history of the manual training work in Richmond schools. The executive committee of the athletic association had its first meeting last Tuesday evening. It decided

to purchase a new basket ball and polo ball to be used this season. The committee also discussed the purchasing of additional athletic apparatus for the gymnasium. Members of the school council

were elected Friday forenoon. The S A's have four members in the council; the S B's three, and the

7 A 's two. By thus doing the grade in the school longest has the most

power.' The members are as follows:

SA Ben Lawrence, Ruth Hams,

John Smyser, Ruth Kinsey. SB Philip Furnas, Preston Cogge shell., 7A Percy Smith, Mabel Rellei

Pupils of SA historv class have

been asked to select topics for spec

ial work during the term. Each pupil will be required to present to the 4

class m a brief talk the result ot his study on the topic chosen by himA number of talks will be given at the general exercises of the school.

A handsome volume entitled " Birds of North America" has been added to the Garfield library. It is a gift of Miss Craig, formerly teach-

ler of classic in this school.

WESTCOTT

1010 MAIN ST. iao-Ji-EHBOIB,

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The HARVEST of Fall STYLES THE CREDIT STORE HAS

Vfj GATHERED THE GARMENTS I P MEN AND WOMEN WANT

CTodays news is a herald of new season. It tells of the things you'll need ere many days. CThe Credit Store has prepared liberally for women. The tailored costumes, coats, waists, skirts and other garments have every new style feature.

CSome extremely dainty costumes for Misses are tsady. Also the new tourists' coat for Women and Misses. They are the latest. CThere is a well assorted stock of the stylish browns in Men's Suits. This is merely a hint of what the Credit Store has harvested for Men.

ABOUT THE TAILORED SUITS

CFor Women, made of a fine grey mixture. Collarless coat, with short skirt effect and belted back $15 Other New Styles la Women's

CSuit for women made of brown mixed zybeline, collarless coat, double breasted with belt back. Finely tailored . . . $20 Salts from $12.30 to $30

CThe same Credit Plan ushers in the new season. It is one of the few things in the world that can't outgrow its usefulness. CThe prices at this Store are always open to comparison. Just bear in mind that the credit privilege costs you nothing.

NEWS FOR MEN CToday it's suit news news of the very clothes you'll need. There are some nobby weaves for this season some of the new brown effects. The coats are a trifle longer and looser. You'll be suited. $10 to $30

Boys' School Suits $8 to $15

RAINCOATS and TOPCOATS CThe Fall Season is the time for a raincoat. And a raincoat is a mighty good coat to own. You can wear one fully half the season. Some nobby topcoats have come, also. They will appeal to the stylishly dressed men. SIO to $20

Shoes for Men and Women, $3 to $5

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