Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 October 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAIX.T PALLADIU1I, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1904.

FOUR

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

IIS'

CENTRAL UNION HOME - - -

.TELEl'iiONESi

SIX

F..VTERED AT RICHMOND POSTOFFICK A8 SECOND-CLASS MATTER

Uailv delivered by c&rrier to aoy part of the city for seven cents week. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: DA ILT Outside ettv. six months, in advance - S1 Outsld city, one month. In advance Outside cltv, ae year, in advance

WEEKLY By mail one year, 81.00 ia advance

ir? rlT C A FT at any time to get your paper from your carrier, you will con-( it IVJU rAIL fer a faor by at once notifying the office by tlephor"

S. F1TZC1BBONS,

Editor and Business Manage

JUST BEFORE

BREAKFAST

A FEW ITEMS THAT ARE EASILY DIGESTED

ARE PREPARED ESPECIALLY

For People Who Eat Hurriedly and Chew Their Food on the Way to Their Work.

The hish World and Boston Pilot, tvo of tlie best Irish-American papers published in this country, are ilronqrlv advocating the election of Theodore Koosevelt. o Most Rev. ,J. J. Harty, Catholic archbishop of Manila, that country tl at Henry U. Johnson said should 'never have been taken by the United Slates, has declared that he favored tie election of President Koosevelt to lie presidency of the United States The election is but a little way off

jow. It Deliooves uepuimcaus to uc on the alert and not let themselves be overtaken with the spirit of lithr.ruy. Do your whole duty and the battle will be Avon. It would be a rather strange proceeding to elect a Democratic president now. o The Palladium is still a member of te Associated Press. Have you noticed the Item has taken down the si-n it carried-on the front page for the last two weeks? Wonder if it l.-ard anything drop? Wonder if The woggle bug said anything? o People along the rural routes appreciate a morning paper. It brings fresh news rights to their door every fresh news right to their door every ing Palladium is filling that proverbial long-felt want. What would have been the issue in this campaign if there had been no

Spanish-American war? The money question, according to the Democratic candidate for the presidency, has been " irrevocably settled;" the tariff question has been worn threadbare; free silver met its doom at the last two national campaigns. The only issue with the Democracy is "militarism," and the Philippine cpiest ion. -The issue with the Republican party is that which is for the best interests of the masses. All great quetions have been settled by the Republican party. The best interests of the country have been entrusted to its care ever since the election of Abraham Lincoln down to the present day, with the exception of the four years when Cleveland spent most of his time at Buzzard's Bay hunting and fishing and quelling the Chicago labor riots with government troops. And then Henry U. Johnson has the audacity to stand up in a public hall and tell the people, who know him so well, that the present president of the United States was a man who favored killing laboring men to quell riots. That was what Cleveland did and no Republican president ever did it. Turn Democrat if you want to, Brother Johnson, but hew to the line. " o There, is a constitutional amendment now pending before the voters of Missouri to furnish free text books to children of the public schools. There appears to be considerable opposition ; to the movement coming from Various -quarters, but none mora pronounced than that of Archbishop sr. Glennbn in a speech delivered Sunday in St. Louis in preaching the diamond jubilee sermon of St. Louis University. The archbishop spoke in part as follows: "I will cite as an example of this popular idea, the proposed constitutional amendment to provide free text books.;, Why is it necessary to have school f text books free? If the books

wide as the slope of the soil, but by the amendment it is limited to children who go only to certain schools. I cite this proposed law as a step towards socialism, because if it is adopted the ordinance in time will be also for the adoption of free clothes and free food for all the children. "This, I hold, is not becoming nor essential in the development of a free and independent people. It might suit the penitentiary, but where years have been spent and the best thought given to the development of health)' individualism, such a law would be hurtful to the country's best interests. It furthermore, would react on those people who inaugurate it, for that which is received for nothing is

generally regarded as worth nothing. As in life, emulation, ambition, incentive, are necessary, so also in education these things are essential. Consequently, I believe and say without hesitation that this amendment ought not to be carried. And I cite it as an evidence of the extravagant notion that some have of the helpfulness of education." o : REPUBLICAN HARVEST. The harvests are now completed and the crops of 1904 are safe. -Last year the value of our cotton, wheat corn, hay, oats, rye. barley, buckwheat and potatoes was in excess of three billions of dollars, more thai enough to pay our national debt three times over. This year's harvests in a way are even more important than those of last year. While the aggregate yield of wheat is somewhat less, and of corn about the same yet all the others show a considerably larger output. Where, however, any single crop is less in value than last year enchanced price is greater because of the increased demand, so that it is true that the ten or eleve.ii millions of persons engaged in agriculture, and representing over half of all the population engaged in gainful oceupations.are certain of the most prosperous year which our agricultural interests have enjoyed. This is due to the fact that the other twenty millions of people who are engaged in gainful occupations are so well employed at such remunerative wages, that their consumption of not oniy the necessaries but the luxuries of life is so great as to make the price of the products of the farm so equitable as to give a fitting reward to our agricultural laborers for their season's work. This I why we call the harvest of 1904, like the harvests of the past seven years, a Republican harvest. Ithas not mattered whether the yield be. greater or less, yet the reward has been about the same, because of the demand made for the farmer's products by the consumers of the rest of the country, in addition to the consumption of their own families. Republican legislation does not bring about so many bushels of grain, so many bales of cotton, or so many tons- of hay, but Republican legislation does bring about the value which these bushels and bales vand tons have in the open market, because of the great purchasing power of the American people, due to high wages, whic'i continue years after year, because of the protection of home industries and the bulwark we have established against the competition of foreign laborers in Great Britain and the Continental countries of . Europe.

The Painless Cathartic

Krv to t:k cn?y to operate ; cure bilious-

wero so distributed, enuitv demands l! yvupation. mormntr ami sick Head

, . . : : .... ,." , - ,v, u&r.i- br.-uk up colt is ana wara

mat tne uisinouuon snouia De as

KOOD'Sl

PILLS

There is a certain woman in this town that snores so loudly she has to go into an adjoining room to keep from awakening herself. When printers have an unfinished article it is always marked on copy "turn rule." A certain printer was asked this morning what he had for breakfast. He replied that he had "turned a, rule." 5f vt- v! An Irishman was accosted on the street yesterday with the remark: "Pat, thev tell me vou are groin-' to vote for Bryan again; how about it ?" "Shure and that's right," replied Pat. "I voted for him in 1S96

and again in 1900, and I haven't been

out of work since, so I'll just vote

for him again." XStrange things happen. We know

of a man who said he "had" his

child fall out of a window. Of course

he meant one of his children fell out

of a window.

v.- VP w Talk about the limit, here it is.

Burglars broke into the citv hall in

Chicago and took a lot of articles

the police had stowed away as stolen goods. That's side-stepping them a few.

have one's mouth fixed for pie and be treated to a dish of something that everyone about the house is ashamed to name.

It is real nice to be invited out for an evening. It saves gas bills at home. Try it.

The following story is told on Representative Bourke Coekran, of New York: lie was seated in his law office one day recently when one of the clerks announced a visitor. The orator was very busy, but the man refused to tell his business to a clerk, insisting that it was a personal matter and he must see Mr. Coekran himself. "Well, s-how him in," said the lawyer, finally, in disgust.

"I want to get some legal advice, present.

Mr. Coekran," said the visitor, "and' The Friends are still holding their I came to vou because I am a poor church services in the Liberal U. B.

,man and can not afford to pay a real church. lawyer." I Hicks and Hoffmn have their store

Inflammatory Rheumatism is cured by

Sold bv all Dnimtfsts. Send for Free Booklet to The Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.

DUBLIN.

j But little sickness in Dublin

"What do you mean," thundered the Representative, indignantly. "Well, 1 mean that as a politician you will not be hard on one of your constituents. Besides, I have another claim on you. My aunt does washing for one of your cousins." "My dear, sir," said the lawyer in his most withering tones, as he ushered the visitor out, "you don't want

to see a lawyer; you want to see a nerve specialist." 2S. if, -V. .v i j The Burning Leaves. What is this smoke that fills the air? From whence does it come and why? It grinds in men's ears and sifts through their hair, tit gets in women's eyes and they sit j down and cry. What is the cause of it? Is there no laws for it ? What is there to keep it away? How can a person escape from the blackness of it? I What can you do or say?

room crowded with flour and feed ot

all kinds. It looks as if Dublin was not going to have even a political speech during this campaign. Some of the Dublin Teachers attendde the Teachers' Institute at Richmond Saturday. Ed Morgan Sr., one of the mot useful machinists of Dublin, is badly afllicted with kidney trouble. D. T. Demree thinks some of having a car load of apples shipped from Michican now soon to Dublin. Henry Hud lleston who has been in :itite a feeble state of health for a year or more seems on the mend airain, being at meeting at the Main Street U. B. church Sunday to the surprise of many present. Some new rules and regulations has been adopted in our school under the new administration. Omar Huddleston, son of Mr. and

I Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston, of LockI port. New York, 'is spending a few I months at home ' Avith parents and

Fhis is the reason why women cry . f riPT1(ls in Mount Auburn.

and men swear and sneeze, and de

serted limbs on the trees sigh, Because Johnny is burning the leaves

Isn't it disappointing for a laboring man to go home to dinner and be given "float" for dessert. Or to

FOUND -JUST WHAT YOU WANT IN FURS CALL AT KNOL LENBERG'S STORE OPENING TODAY.

gone to California and will spend the winter in that genial climate. The baseball and croquet fraternity of Dublin are fast coming to thy front and if signs do not fail Dublin will have some distinction by ami by. Quite a number from Dublin and vicinity have already visited the World's Fair, but there are yet others who talk of still addimr to ' the list. r ' r - QuitV a surprise was sprung upon Ellis Baird by his wife and a large number of others on last .'Monday ' evening when he- came home from Knightstown. Miss Lulie Powers left for Arkansas last Tuesday. She may make thai t her future home. '-." Samuel Compton's children were all at home Sunday in consequence of a binhdav anniversary cf their father which was an important event in that line. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddlsteon took Mrs. Huddleston s aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Harreli in a carriage last Saturday to Orange, Fayette county, where the old people will visit their daughter,' Mrs. Ryan, for a month or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Huddleston returned home n Sunday evening and then went to Lew-' isville and attended the dedication of the new M. E. church.

Thomas llenby accompanied by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith and Jennie Morris attended the congress of Agriculture at the Lafayette Purdue school last weeekl A number from Dublin attended the dedication of the new M. E. church at Lewisville Sunday.

Miss Dora Stout, west of town has I

HOME SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS. To South and Southwest vla Pennsyl4 vania Lines.. For f ulL information about Homeseekers' special low fares to points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky Louisiana,' Mississippi, North, and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, apply to ticket agents of Pen n-

Commencing Thursday Afternoon, October 20th 2 o 'clock

oft fevers.

C. I. Iltxxl lo.. Logroll, Mass.

Diamonds, Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Rich Cut Class, Art China, Etc., To be had sit y&nr own prme 1 Extensive improvements to be made in our store room

In order to close out the stock left over from D. P. Armer's jewelry store, and in order to make the necessary improvements in our store room, we must make room and clear the way for the workmen : at once. We have therefore decided on an Auction Ssle as the Quickest way of .reducing stock. The auctioneer will make every effort possible to reduce the stock by December 1st, so as not to interfere with the December or Holiday trade. Any article in the house will be put up, offered at auction and gold to the highest bidder regardless of cost or value. Nothing reserved. Parties wishing to "have their eyes tested for spectacles will please call in the forenoon during the sale.

Store Room will be Remodeled After Auction Sale Entire new stock of "Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Jewelry, etc., added for the Holiday trade. Our store in Dayton, corner room 3d St. Arcade, is one of the largest and finest in Ohio. Our .Richmond store is a branch, and when remodeled will be one of the leading stores in the city.

We Have Without Question the finest Diamond Mounter,; Watclr Repairing and Manufacturing Department in the city of Richmond. , t vv - Our prices are reasonable. We will forfeit $100 . for any, watch on clock we cannot make run arid keep'good time. Clocks called for and delivered without any extra charge. i :

TO THE LADIES A beautiful present will be given free on this, our opening sale, commencing Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Remember, each lady attending the sale will receive a souvenir .

The auctioneer will open the sale every afternoon at 2:39 ; evenings, at 7:30. J.....L. .Sievert & Coo Successors to D. P. Armer JEWELERS, No. 704 Main St., Richmond, Ind. "

BICHMONn TiATT.v tAT.r. A T1TTTTC pTrTTT!Qn UTT mrr..