Richmond Palladium (Daily), 3 November 1904 — Page 6

i&ICIIZIOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, MORNING, NOVEMB ER 3. 1904

PAGE SIX

It's Useless to Doctor Rheumatism. No use to doctor Rheumatism unless you go after it .the way it came. It's useless to doctor Rheumatism from the outside. It didn't get in that way. Rubbing with oil, bandaging with salve, applying hot compresses won't do. Your Rheumatism got into your system through exposure or faults of digestion. You must go after it the same way, if you expect to be cured! That's what Athlophoros does, and does a little better than anything else. It cures because it goes directly to the cause! Sounds sensible, does it not? It's also true. We can show you how to get well, so that you may never have Rheumatism after being cured of it. Send four cents in stamps and learn more about "Rheumatism Its Cause and Cure." Athlophoros Co.. New Haven, Conn. If your druggist doesn't sell it. let us know.

Weak Men Made Vigorous vswr prtwir wswrr rrsmr What PEFFER'S IIERVIGOR Did! It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures wnen all other (all. Young men Tegain lopt manhood: old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Onarnteed to or Norvongne, L.oftt Vitality, lmpotency, Nltrbtlj Kmiuion,Loit Power, either sex, Falun K Memory, Wasting Diseaaes, and all effect of telf -nbu$e, or excess and indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and consumption. Don't let druggist impose a worthless substitute on you becaoxe it y IHiln a greater profit. Insist on having PEFFER'S M EKVKiOKi or send for it Can be carried in veet po. ket. Prepaid, plain wrapper, $1 per box, or O for $5, with A Written Uuarant to Care or Krfaml Money. Pamphlet free PKPFKK MEDICAL. ASS'N. 4,'hicaKO, 111. FOR SALE BY A. G. LUKEN & CO. IAL OFFER -6100 Scholar ship for $50. Including complete courses In Telegraphy, Train Despa tching, Railway Accounting, Locomotive Higintering and Firing, Baggageman and Brakeman. Diplomas recognized by railroad com panies tnrougn out me United States. Graduates holding the highest positions in therailway service. Positions furnished. Resident or Mail coura es. Enclose stamp for Address Dept. Q. JOHNSON'S PRACTICAL RAILWAY. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE Indianapolis, Ind. ' For Sale CHEAP! A lot of second band Furniture,, Stoves, etc., to make room for new arrival antique mahogany furniture F. J. HEPNER '426 Main St.,! Rlchmond,Ilnd. FOR SALE Minnual stock of s Pure Bred Barred;; Plymouth Rock Chickens arbreeders. The best strain kco a a Phone 638 O. E. FulgllUin MONEY TO LOAN. 5 and 6 per cent. Interest FIRE INSURANCE In the leading companies. Manager for the , EQUITABLE LIFE Assurance Society of New York. MO. B. AGENCY Room 3, Yangban Bids 'wwwwwww I WILL START IN THE Fire Insurance! BUSINESS at No. 4 North Ninth St. NOV. 1st. Iwill be glad to see my old com iades at the above number on pension day, November 4th. John S. Iredell Notice of Appointment. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he lias qualified as the executor of the last will and testament oi Mary Mitchell, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said f-stnte is supposed to be solvent. JAMES A. MITCHELL, Executor. William II. Kelley, attorney. 20-3

SPEC m

1

CONTINUEDjOVATION The Fairbanks' Tour Hat Simply Takk en Northern Indiana by f" Storm.

SPONTANEOUS PUBLIC RECEPTION At All Points the Qrsat Outpouring of the People Attested the Firm Hold the Candidate and His Expressed PolUiee Have Taken Upon the Pub Ik Mind and Thought During This t Campaign. Logansport, Ind., Nor. 2. The tour Of Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, the Republican candidate for vice president, througout northern Indiana, has proved a succession of ovations. The reception accorded the candidate at rery stopping plaoe has been of the most enthusiastic character, groat crowds greeting the special train at rry point, while the attention glTea the words of the chief speaker, and the deep interest displayed by the people In his utteranoes are taken as evidence conclusive that the policies of the Republican party in this campaign have taken a firm hold on the publie mind. Senator Fairbanks and party arrived at Logan 8 port about 2 o'clock this afternoon and the candidate was greeted by a crowd which, it is understood, not only exceeded local expectations, but outdid In point of attendance and enthusiasm manifested all previous meetings of the campaign in this city. Before reaching here the senator's party had stopped at Walkerton, starting In there early this morning, Plymouth, Argos, Rochester and Peru, great crowds welcoming the oandidate at every stop. At 3:30 the special train left here for Monticello, at which place und at Delphi. Senator Fairbanks will address the waiting public this afternoon and will dope his strenuous day at Lafayette tonight, where, it is understood, a great rally has been arranged for his coming. TUESDAY'S TOUR Nearly Twenty Speeches Made by the Tireless Candidate. Nearly twenty speeches were made Tuesday by Senator Fairbanks. With one exception, that of Sturgis, Mich., the senator's addresses were delivered to the citizens of his own state. At all points he was enthusiastically welcomed and his speeches were repeatedly punctuated with applause. During the day he delt mainly upon the prevalence of prosperity throughout the country, claiming that this was due to Republican administration of the government and that its continuance was dependent upon i Republican success in November. At several points he referred to portions of Judge Parker's speech in New York Monday night, with special reference to the opening of foreign markets to American manufactured products. During most of the day the senator was accompanied by J. Frank Hanly, the Republican candidate for governor of Indiana. At South Bend Congressman Abraham L. Brick Joined the party. The Candidate's Versatility. Oue of the subjects of comment on the special train with which Senator Fairbanks is touring Indiana is the wonderful versatility of the senator as a speechmaker. Think of a political orator who makes twenty speeches In one day, and every one different from the other. That is Just what Mr. Fairbanks did yesterday, and he Is keeping up the score today. The men who know the senior senator, and who have been with him in many campaigns, were more than surprised. "I never saw anything like it," said D. R. Lucas, department commander Indiana G. A. R. "Mr. Fairbanks has certainly, established a record for extemporaneous speaking." A. O. Marsh, United States pension agent at Indianapolis, said: "I have listened to a good many public speakers, but I have yet to find one who can make so many speeches, make them ao well and not repeat." And this was the general opinion of the other people em the train. "MILITARISM" EXPLODED Thoughtful Words Addressed to Cadet at Howe Academy. At Lima, Ind., a station which was Bot included in the original schedule, the students of Howe Military Academy were present to greet the vice presidential candidate. To them he aid: "Some of our political opponents tiave had much to say about militarism and the spirit of militarism. There is ao spirit of militarism which is a menace to our country. The soldiers of the republic have always been its friends and not its enemies. The young men studying military tactics here are learning the lessons of patriotism and learning to he good cititens. They are not laying foundations which will be a menace to our national welfare; but to give strength to our Institutions. Here upon the one hand are the sadets. and upon the other the school children, bearing aloft the flag of their republic. You young men are learning how better to protect it asrainst enemies the world about. There are no enemies of the American flag at home. The eighty millions of American citizens, I care not to which party they, belong whether thej be

Republicans or Democrats ar9 a! friends now of the American flap. The little army of the United States Is necessary. It will continue to be a protector and guardian of our national Interests. Tbe strength of the republic is not in the army, splendid as it is, nor is it in the great battleships which have brought us such renown; the strength of the republic abides in the politic he-rts of our country."

THE VOTER'S DUTY We Determine National Policies a? Ballot Boxes cf "Republic. The largest crowds of the day were at Goshen, Elkhart and South Bend. The last speech of the evening was at Hammond, and the senator's special train was laid over at Michigan City during the night. Following is a portion of Senator Fairbanks' address at Goshen: "We must stand by the great policies in our national government which are for our common weuare. We determine our national policies, not in the city of Washington, but we determine them at the ballot boxes of the republic. It Is important that we shall make no mistake in their decision. If a mistake is made it cannot be recalled for four years to come. We know from our past history how expensive mistakes are which are made in the ballot boxes of our country. In 1892, when we were going forward under the administration of our great and splendid Hoosier president, General Benjamin Harrison, our Democratic friends said: If you will only overthrow Harrison and the policies for which he stands, you will measurably increase the prosperity you have.' In an unguarded moment the people of the United States accepted Democratic prophecies instead of Republican fulfillment. In 1892 we voted without thinking. For four years after we voted we had little else to do but to think. We are going to reverse the order this year as we did in 1896 and in 1900. In those two great contests the American people first deliberated and then they expressed their matured Judgment at the ballot box. So in this year of grace 1904. amidst a prosperity unparalleled in the history of the republic, the American citizen who holds in his hands the potent ballot is going to deliberate at the fireside; then he is going to the ballot box and express his Judgment." Tribute to President. Before he began speaking at Butler the senator noticed a lot of schoolgirls and schoolboys standing on wagons, and waved his hat to them, bowing good-morning, a salutation that they received with smiles. In a factory window nearDy were a number of the workmen, and to them the senator waved a morning salute. Mr. Fairbanks told of the duties before the people next Tuesday, and, after discussing the issues the American people have to decide on the 8th of November, he again urged the people to elect a Republican legislature and to return to the United States senate Senator Albert J. Beveridge. "Fellow-citizens," said Senator Fairbanks, "we have a further duty to perform. We must elect a president of the United States. It Is important that we should have a man of wisdom, of good judgment, a man of conservatism, a man who understands our national needs. We have such a candidate. He is no experiment. What he is the world knows, for he stands four square to the world. We will honor ourselves as a state and honor ourselves as a people by giving our potent support to Theodore Rcostrelt for president of the United States. "Before leaving you I want to say a word in behalf of our state ticket. We have a state ticket of unusual excellence. Our leader is a man of splendid atility, and we will honor ourselves by making triumphant t Tie election of J. Frank Hanly as governor of Indiana. We want, also, to make sure of the election of a Republican legislature in order that we may return to the United States senate, to the position he so greatly honors, my distinguished colleague, the Hon. Albert J. Beveridge." "Eight years ago," said the senator, we were confronted with questions which we were obliged to settle at the ballot box. We decided in favor of Republican policies and in favor of the election of William McKinley, president of the United States. We gave him our loyal support because he stood for those great policies which we regarded essential to our future welfare. Is there anyone here who regrets his voter William McKinley? Cries of "i.o: No." No, fellow-citi-lens. we are all proud of our vote for h'im. We regard it as most fortunate that in the supreme hour we stood by sound policies and by one of the greatest and best men this country has ever produced. I think that our Democratic friends who are here about us are really glad that we triumphed in 1896. I believe they are really gratified that the American people put their confidence in William McKinley, because from that day to this, under the inspiration oi Republican polcies and Republican administrations, they have enjoyed more prosperity than they ever enjoyed before in the history of our country." "If a mistake is made at the ballot box, four years must elapse before we cen correct it. Four years must come and fade into the past before we can recall the error. It is of the very utmost Importance that the American people shcvld decide wl??y and well with respect to the prreat n-tionl questions. We know how ex'isivp errors are, at least we have sornf vague idea, for the last error made cost the Amer'can people more than any finite Intelligence can ever meaa-

OHIO WEEK

Six Ohio Cities Will Celebrate Special Day Thursday is Also "Mikado Day." St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 2. People who have visited the exposition during the presidential campaign have the satisfaction of knowing that they have absorbed a great deal of information which they could not get from campaign orators and vastly more than anything the most erudite politician could impart. Considering thje fact that there are no vital issues separating the parties and nothing to develope campaign excitement, a few weeks here studying the marvelous assemblage of the products of industry, art , and science gathered from all quarters of the globe have been more profitable than listening to party spell-binders at home. And the World's Fair visitors have not missed any oratory. This has been a groat fair for the spellbinders. The "speeches of welcome" made every .lay by President Francis have been only apart of the oratorical exhibit. In nearly every building there is an illustrated lecture going on all ihv time illustrating some particular branch of the manufacturing industry- or some particular department of welfare work. The inventor of the kintoscope made possible this one of the most interesting features of the Fair, and such "Captains of Industry" as Patterson of the National Cash Register Company; George Westinghause, of Pittsburg, and II. J. Heinz, the famous "pickle man," have taken full advantage of the opportunity which it presents for educating the public mind not only as to process employed in their respective industries but as to the great "welfare work" carried on by them for the betterment of the conditions under which employes work. The pavillions in which these picture lectures are given are always crowded with attentive listeners and the listeners and the lectures are carefully prepared, interesting and instructive. By means of the biograph the scenes in each institution are made exceedingly life-like, the natural colors of everything being represented on the canvas. And if on tire of this kind of oratory you can listen to another kind over at Battle Abbey where the orator who describes the famous battles pulls the eagle's tail till he screams and cold chills chase each other down the spinal columns of his audience. Or go over to the gi'eat panorama of a "Trip from New York to the North Pole" and listen to th espell-binder who describes that remarkable journey as you glide along from New York harbor to the regions of floating icebergs. Over at the panorama of the Galveston Flood they have a replica of William Jennings Bryan, fare, physique, voice and all. His forensic flights as he depicts the awful calamity that befell Galveston are easily worth the price of admission. Truman A De Weese. Recovered Speech and Hearing. Messrs. Ely Brothers: I commenced using your Cream Balm about two years ago for Catarrh. My voice was somewhat thick and my hearing was dull. -My hearing has been fully restored and my speech has become quite clear. I am a teacher in our town. L. G. Brown, Granger, 0. The Balm does not irritate or cause sneezing, bold by druggists at oOc or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren rtreei, New York. Elegant

Carriage

M&rs

Winter Goods for Livery Prices that will suit you

JOB

YOUR ONLY WORK IS THE CRUST. NtoHE Such Mince Meat In 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

very One

entering our store says we"certainly have the finest line of Stoves Ranges in the city, and thernostf reasonable prices. We invite you to look elsewhere then come and see our SURPRISE for you in PRICES. Easy Payments. Johnson & Roland Between 5th and 6th, on Main.

ft(np CdhgdgCxodu' Come right in, make yourself at home, look over every thi. we have in the store, and we won't worry about selling y for we have the kind of goods that SELL THEMSELVES Men's Sweaters, all wool, band finished, 48c to 12.43. Famous Waldo Shirts two detached collars, cheap at 00c; our price 35c. All the new styles and effect in CO and 64 in Overcoa'g. Overcoats

ior tne mue xeuows anu uoyt oi

j - 7 - kfUIUI, crood. stroncr material, nicelv made uv f 1,43 to fS.SO. nm. Pant

1.25 up to $3.50, etc., etc. Wherky & Thomas, The DO YOU

I PERFECTION COFFEE I

Is sold and guaranteed only by the Ideal Grocery

HEADQUARTERS FOR

? IPBdsCiDos ffiimiafl Dfiu

STAPLE

Phone 180914 Main St.

Assortment Latest Styles

EMmk&ts

amd

m an nuii

an sizes. uo s' Knee rant Suits. Furnishers, iiS'sSX'ffsr 1 DRINK? I 9 Z and FANCY (S& vers

EDIT M JUL hi