Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 January 1906 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE MORNING PALLADIUM SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1906.

THE MAN FROM JAY

Asks Recognition For Kis County In the Coming Republican State Convention. THE COUNTY'S FIRST CANDIDATE Mr. Ed. V. Fltrpatrick, Who Is Seeking the Nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court, Backs Up His Application for the Suffrage of the Delegates With a Show of Reason and a Cogency of Argument That Must Appeal to the Thoughtful Reader of Things Political He has a Wide Acquaintance in All Parts of the State, and Possesses Qualities Eminently Fitting Him for the Position to Which He Now Modestly Aspires. 1 rry; l -m', i ' . "v.

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E. V. FITZPATRICK.

After eighty-three years without recognition so far as state ofllce is concerned, Jay county will present at the next State Republican convention the name of E. V. Fitzpatrick of Portland for tbo nomination for clerk of the Supreme Court. Few men havo entered a race for stata office with as wide an acquaintance and with ,as many personal friends, these friendships extending to practically every one of the ninetytwo counties In Indiana. He comes before the Republican party as one who was an aggressive worker long before he had any personal interest at stake. In the precinct meeting and at the polls on election day, for many years, he has made himself felt to the advancement of the party's Interests, and consequently can be brought before the next state convention by the people of his home county as one worthy of recognition. This same race was made by Mr. Fitipatrlck four years ago, and he then proved himself a runner built for political speed. The race was then a five-cornered one and it took several ballots to decide, the Jay county candidate never falling below second place In the race and finishing within seventy votes of a break-even with his lucky opponent. Mr. Fitzpatrick was then handicapped by having another candidate for the same office from the samo district, James C. Hatfield of Bluffton receiving a portion of the district's vote. He lost but came up smiling, content to know that he had played fair with all his opponents and that he was still of such years as to be able to try for the place another time. He is not on!y Jay ' county's first candidate for a nomination to statf office, -but comes also from a district which. althoij?;h the most populous In Indiana, has had 'hut four men to occupy strto office. Kd V. Fitzpatrick is a native of Avells county, horn in isug, the son of Dr. J. D. Fitzpatrick of Vera Cruz. Mr. ritzpalrtck removed from Wells to Jay county in 1887, settling at Dunklrk, where he engaged for several years both In school teaching and mercantile lines. As a school tearhpr h was a success, even as he was as a merchant.- lie was recognized as a keen-sighted business man, his foresight, judgment, honesty and sociability Impressing whomsoever came In contact with him. At the same tloie ho never forgot his duty to his party, rendering the best of service in season and out of season. Jay county was the closest county, politically, in Indiana when In iS91 the Republicans, looking for a man both with the abil-

Ity to manage the couaty'8 anlf; properly as well as hiving the abilitj to win, chose him to make the race for clerk of the circuit court. He was elected, by the largest majority ever given before or eince to a candidal; for the office in Jay county, and hi? services were so eminently satisfactory that he was renominated without opposition and again elected by an overwhelming majority when the county was conceded to hang slightly Democratlcward. To his own energy Is due much of the credit for more recent successes of the Republican party In Jay county. Four years ago, when defeated for the nomination foi clerk of the Supreme Court by Robert A. Brown, which, by the way, was his first defeat, Mr. Fitzpatrick did not forget that the obligation was the same as if he himself were the candidate. Fearing that some of his warm personal friends in Jay county might feel disgruntled over his defeat, he made a careful canvass of the local situation, seeing to it that Robert A. Brown received no ics.5 votes from Jay

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'f 4-fti"!-i v, jji. A -'4 county than any other candidate on tho state ticket. So thorough was this canvass that when the votes were counted it was found that Mr. Brown bad received a plurality of several more votes than any other man on tha state ticket. Mr. Fitzpatrick was married to Miss Ollie J. Gordon Jan. 21, 1886, and they have three children two sons and a daughter. The oldest son, Durvin, is now a student of Indiana University, while the second son Is in the Port land high school. The 1 candidate's domestic life has been ideal, his duty to those of his own fireside being first with him, and his duty to his party second. He is a man of vigor, a good mixer and one who recognizes the right of every honorable man to aspire to office. He is never found decrying the ability or intentions c: h!3 opponent, but instead forges ahead, undertaking to win solely on his own merit. It Is claimed and can hardly be disputed, that no other man who has ever entered a race for political preferment in Indian has placed as much confidence in the power of the newspapers to "do things" as has Mr. Fitzpatrick. He knows every Republican newspaper man in Indiana at sight and knows the name whether it be Jim. Dick, George or Pete he knows thern all. On the other hand they know him, ar.d not one is there who fails to say a kindly word now and then for him, whether or not they are so situated as to be able to take eff their coats and labor in the interests of his candidacy. Whether he loses or wins, the Jay county man will always be found in the harness, ready and willing at any ho-jr to do what he can. for the Republican party, not waiting to be told where his services are needed most. The same intuition which has guided him so successfully In years past will tell hira how and what to do. Darin- his present campaign Mr. Fitzpatrick has head quarters at the CJaypool. Rooms ;U 8-320. where he is always pleased to receive his friends with extended hand. A Minnesota statesman declares that federal supervision has been a failure wherever il has been attempted. At the "same titme he says he believes in the efficacy of state laws. The pith of this argument is that the state can do what the national government can't do. So ar as revenues are concerned the government started in well in December. showing a considerable gain over last December. And the expenditures for the first two week? were half a million less than during the same time In last December, j

NEW YORK MARKET CONTINUES STRONG BULL OPERATORS IN COMPLETE CONTRAL DESPITE SCHIFF'S PANIC TALK OF DAY BEFORE. New York, January G. Tester-j a further drop in the call money rate day's dealing in stocks showed ' no ie buying became very heavy, and n i , Railroad stocks were well representresumntion of the flurries caused by , . . .

J. II. Schiff's panic talk the day be fore. Encouraged by the rather low call money rate 9 per cent for threeday loans bull operators bid np prices actively from the start. With NEW YORK Amal. Copper Am. C & F. pfd Am. Locomotive Am. Smelt. & Rfg Am. Sugar Rfg Atchison . Anaconda . Atchison pfd Baltimore & Ohio Brooklyn R. T. Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Colo. Fuel & Iron Erie 111. Central Louis. & Nash. Met. St. R. R Mexican Central Missouri Pac Mo. Kan. & Texas.. National Lead New York Central Norfolk & Western Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People's Cas Reading . Republic Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock Island Rock Island prfd.. Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Ry. pfd Term. Coal & Iron Texas & Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Wabash Wabash pfd Western Union GOOD WINTER MARKET DEALERS HAVE PLENTIFUL SUPPLY. Eggs Are Cheaper Than at This Time Last Year Strawberries Soon to Come. Notwithstanding that it is the middle of the winter there is much on the market at present for the housewives to fill their shopping baskets. According to the statement of grocers prices on winter produce are reasonable at present. Eggs are fairly plentiful at the present and the prices on them are not nearly so high this winter as they werelast. Egs are retailing just now at 25c, but at this time last year hey were 40c per dozen. Strawberries ar not to be had here now but they can be procured in about two weeks. The retail price on them will probably be $1.25 a quart. Home grown celery can not be obtained now. Nothing but the California celery can be procured and it is not very good. Bears the ' ? Kii.d YOU llaAlwaVS 3 JUgJit Signature J2f SJfifcZjjT' The Diamond Cure. The latest news from Paris, is, that they have discovered a diamond cure for consumption. If you fear consumption or pneumonia, it will, however, be best for you to lake that great remedy mentioned by W. T. MeGce, of Yanleer, Tenn. "I had a cough for fourteen years. Nothing helped me, until I took Dr. ICing's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which gave instant relief, and effected a permanent cure." Unequaled quick cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles. At. A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store; price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. It invigorates, strengthens and builds up. It keeps you in condition physically, mentally and morally. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet s-. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

money

toward midday occasioned a slight halt due to considerable marketing of stock; but this was only momentary and there was a further material advance in many specialties. STOCK LIST.

OPEN CLOSE lOoVi 1091s 39 40M 7&A ' 77 104 1C5 151 is 153 911i 92 235 2G2 103 IO310 112Vi 11312 SGVi 8734 172 174i4 55 55 5G14 56 47 4Si4 175 175 15112 15214 123 12312 24 25 9914 IOG14 3G 36 Siy2 82V4 150 152 55 86 46 47 1421 2 143 100 10114 142 143 32 333 105 , 106 23i 2414 62 , 62 66 6614 3614 363,4 100 . 100 1301. 2 13232 33 3 48 Ms 353 42 43 105 106 20!4 20 41 41 93 93

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS O. G. MURRAY. Removed to 14 North Ninth Street. Wheat. May 89 July . 85 88 84i2 Corn. May 44 45 July 45 45 Oats. May 32 July 31 32 31 Pork. January .13.70 13.67 May 14.02 13.97 Lard. January 7.50 May 7.65 Bibs. January 7.42 May 7.57 7.65 7.42 7.57 Receipts Hogs 18,000. Left over 5,055. Prospects higher. Light 505535. Mixed 510(a540. Heavy 51 0(a 540. Rough 510(520. Receipts Cattle 2,500, strong. Receipts Sheep, 6,000, strong. Boston, January 6. The Provident Securities and Banking Company was refrfained rorn doing further business here yesterday, by a temporary injunction issued hy the Supreme court. According to the evidence of the commissioners in the Supreme Court, the money deposited with the company, which aggregated $182,000 had been poorly invested. At a given moment the commissioners allege that no more than $1,5'00 could have been realized by the company for the purpose of meeting any obligations. Samuel Dalton, for many years Adjutant-General for Massachusetts, is president of the bank. A Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party may be given to your stomach and liver, by taking a medicine which will relieve their pain and discomfort, viz: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief and cure for headache, dizziness and constipation. 25c at A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store.

LOCAL

i lit WAGON MARKET. (Furnished by II. J. Ridge & Sn.i Grain Prices. Wheat, GO lbs., 70c to $1.15. New Corn, 35 to 37c. No. 2, 56 lbs. 50c (shelled) 50c per bushel. Timothy, new baled, $9 to $9.50. New Hay $8.00 to $9.00 Mixed hay, baled, $S.00. Clover, baled, $7.00. Clover loose, $6.00. Uiover teed, $6 to $8 per bu. Kye, 56 to 60c per bushel. New Oats, 25 to 28 c per bushel. Straw, baled, $4.50 to $5 per ton. eat oats, ft to ICC. Millet. $6 to $8. tteati at Retail Mater Hadley Meat Market Roast pork, 15e. Veal, 10 to 20c 'b, Beefstake, 12y2 tu 15c. Fresh pork, 10 to 15c per lb. Chuck roast, 10c per Jb. Beef to boil, 6 to 15c per lb. Pork chops, 12 per lb. Fiih; 15c lb. Country Produca. fPiid by the Bee Hive Grocery. Eggj 25c dozen. Butter, creamery, 23 to 27c lb; country 15 to 20c lb. Chickens, dressed, 12c. Retail ricea ; Furnished by lice Hive Grocrn 7'ancako flour '10c per package.1 ,"" Buckwheat flour 10c per package Maple Syrup, $1.25 per gallon. Ex

SAVING MONEY IS A HABST Start with the FJcw Year Dickinson Trust Company offers you the services of its Savings Department. $1.00 opens an account and 3 per cent, interest. A STRONG BANK A SAFE HARBOR FOR YOUR SAVINGS CAPITAL, - - $100,000.00

ax I Want

To make four good first mortgage loans with. I

From- $300 to $800. ' MORGAN, 8tli and North E Sts.

Busi usmess

ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED.

INSURANCE. H. W. COLVIN, Fire Insurance, City and Farm. Telephone 553. 920 Main street. IREDELL & FERGUSON. Fire Insurance. 4 North Ninth St. TeL 626. Notary Public. During the Wint -r Tourist Season we run through cars from all points on our line to Jacksonville and St. Augustine. This is the direct line to Asheville, Tbotnasville Savannah, the Caro!inas Tampa, Miami g ' Cuba and Nassau. 3 f

CHEAT

Round Trip Tickets Good All Winter Low Rates "Write to or call upon any Agent Great Central for full Information. For Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to D. C. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, O.

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MARKETS

tra fine $1.40 per gallon. Honey, 22c lb. , , Pates, 10c per lb. Lemons, 30c doz. Apples, $1.S0 to $2.25 per bu. Cabbage, 3c per lb. Potatoes, 75c per bu. Cal. Oranges, 25c to 60c dozen. , Cranberries, 20c per quart. Lettuce, 20o lb . Kiga 20 pr lb. Bananas 15 to 20c per dozen. Mcp'e sugar, 15c a lb. Jersey sweet potates 40c peck. Ciam chowder, 25c per can. Ciam boullion- 25c a bottle. Popcorn on cob, 5c lb. Shelled popcorn 10c per lb. Malaga grapes, 20c lb. Grape Fruit 2 for 25c.

Richmond Livestock. (Paid b Richmond Abbatoir Co,) Hogs, top heavy $4.G0 to $4.75. hundred. Hogs, 400 lbs., common and rough, $4.35 to $4.50 per hundred. Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs, average, $4.S0 to $5 per hundred. Choice butcher steers, $3.75 to $4.25 per hundred. Lambs, $5.50 to $6 per hundred. Calves, $5.50 t $6 per hundred. Eggs, 25c per doz. Cucumbers, 20c pkve. Egg plant, 15 and 20e. Tomatoes, 5c a piece. Bread lettuce, 10c. Strawberries,' $1.25 per qt. Celery, 10c stalk. Roast pork, 10 to 15e. "-Tfee-f-fiY boj.10 io 12- lb. 1 ork chops, 12' to-1 fumf"' Fish, 15 and 18c lb. the Cash TEAS AND COFFEES. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Extra S. & II. trading stampa with our teas, coffees, baking powders, extracts and spices. 727 Main street.