Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 194, 12 August 1907 — Page 8
PAGE, EIGHT.,
THE RICU3IOXD Ai,.bA.DL A MAijA, MO.NDAV, AUG t ST 13, 11H).
"Your
First Deposit
. Represents the first step toward
success. Luck enters largely Into the- quick making of fortunes. But wealth that Is gradually accumulated during years of careful attention to business Is of greater valtie. The person who saves should make use of this Institution. Here, you are given every convenience. Small sums may be added to your account at any time; your money Is always available and interest earning. The successful saver is the one who steadily saves small sums. Your account is invited by the Richmond Trust Co.
KERN FOR BRYAN; GIVES INTERVIEW
Says the Nebraskan Can Carry Indiana Against Vice President Fairbanks.
NO CHANGE IN SENTIMENT.
FORMER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR SAYS BRYAN'S ENDORSEMENT WILL BE SUPPORTED.
Part of the $5,000,000 Kann Collection of Hoted Paintings
a
Two of the portraits in the famous $5,000,000 Kann collection of paintings which was purchased recently by the Duveens, of New York, and Paris. Some of the paintings, it is rumored, will be brought to America. The top portrait herewith reproduced is by J. M. Nattier. The lower Is of De Giovanna TornabuonL '
Here Is something that you need RICHMOND
IXFORT
Read well and then you will come Co the conclusion that the eminent physicians who declare that coffee Is a form of slow poison, a pernicious drug, are correct in their opinion. Mi nek's beer is properly brewed of malt and hops and fully aged the most healthful and delicious beverage. Drink it today and you will feel satisfied as to the correctness of this assertion.
Minck
Brewing
Be a Depositor of Dickinson Trust Company We offer strength, securtvy and protection for your funds and the very best accommodations and facilities. 3 per cent. Interest on Deposits. We have had large experience and will take the best care of your money.
. Our business was established in 1870. "
Indianapolis, Aug. 12. That Indiana
will send a solid delegation to the next
democratic national convention to vote for Wm. Jennings Bryan for the presi
dential nomination, and that Bryan can j
carry Indiana against Vice President
Fairbanks, Secretary Taft or any one j
else now touted for the republican nom
ination, is the statement made by John Worth Kern, late candidate for gover
nor and leader of the democracy of
this state.
Kern in his vigorous style declares ! that there has been no change in the j
sentiment of Indiana and that the dem
ocrats have no desire to go back of
their action In the state convention a year ago, when they Indorsed him en
thusiastically.
"You can say for me," said Kern, "that when the democrats of Indiana in their state convention last year, unanimously resolved In favor of Bry
an's candidacy they knew what they were doing. Yoti may also say that the
sentiment which prevailed then has
been intensified by the unceasing as
saults upon their candidate by the cap
italistic press, which are so malicious
as to have become puerile, and that
when the time comes next year the In-1
diana democracy will send a solid dele
gation to the national convention who
will vote for Wm. J. Bryan's nomina
tion and who will have no second
choice.
"Can he be elected? I do not know.
but I do know that he can unify the
democratic party and get the enthusi
astic support of more voters than any
other democrat. "However, I will venture the predic
tion that, as against Fairbanks. Sec
retary Taft or any other republican touted for the presidency, he will carry Indiana and get enough electoral votes
to make him president of the United
States."
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FARMERS LUCKY IN HAVING PURCHASED
Advance of Ten Per Cent Will Be Made on Farm Machinery Next Year.
HARVESTERS INCLUDED.
13
A GOOD WEEK'S WORK. During the week ending August third, the New York Life Insurance Company paid over $840,000 in deathclaims, endowments, Tontines and an
nuities. The number of claims was 424.
KICKED DY HORSE IS BADLY INJURED
c. c. & it. ticket agent wm sen yo . R. Hunt, Blacksmith, Victim sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
Of an Accident Much
their 11:15 him.
P. M. train.
Call on apr6-tf
OLD SETTLERS IS NEAR.
Out of Ordinary.
Next Saturday Time for Annual Gath- THREE DISTINCT WOUNDS.
enng at t-enterviile.
Caleb W. King, president of -the
Centerville old settlers' association,
which meets at Centerville in King's grove next Saturday, is calling special attention to the event and is anxious that the people of Wayne county be
In attendance. Judge Henry C. Fox
and the Rev. J. O. Campbell have been
secured to deliver addresses and there
COLLAR BONE BROKEN, RIBS FRACTURED AND SCALP TORNBLOW ENOUGH TO THROW HIM TEN FEET.
E. It. Hunt, a South Sixth street
ehe mm
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SI
si
will be other short talks, music and horseshoer, while attempting to shoe
recitations. Those who have relics they are willing to exhibit, are Invited to bring them.
GOfHE THE KING Per Pound 25c PERM WALLA TEA THE QUEEN For Ice Tea To be had only at the BEEHIVE GROCERY Phones 190-298
1
8 i?' N N is s I A is & 1 w is 'it, K .
Big .S.S R.a K..s as5?SsS
! FEED !
11 & 13 North 9th St. Fall line of CORN. OATS. HAY. CHICKEN FEED, etc. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Creesor to Howard Ridge
FMM
Remember, Lowe Bros. has an enviable reputation as the best paint made today. If you have had unsatisfactory experience with paint, try Lowe Bros.' and we guarantee you'll be pleased. Pilgrim Bros. 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.
a fractious animal at his shop the
past week, was kicked by the animal
and received a broken collar bone,
fracture of three ribs and a severe scalp wound. He is now at his home at 252 South Seventh street suffering
from the effects of his experience.
The accident in itself is truly remarkable, in that the man was not
killed Instantly. He was leaning over.
picking up some tools when the ant
mal kicked at him with great force.
One foot struck Mr. Hunt a glancing blow on the 'head, continuing to his collar bone, breaking it and then striking his body, breaking three ribs. The force of the blow knocked the man almost ten feet an3 he was picked up in a semi-conscious condition. A physician was called and he was taken to his home. It will be several weeks before he will have fully recovered from the effects of the kick.
TRAIN WAS DELAYED BY FAULTY ENGINES New York-St. Louis Express . Hours Behind.
TRYING TO MAKE IT UP.
NEARLY EVERY PIECE OF MACHINERY. IS NOW CONSTRUCTED SO THE FARMER CAN RIDEJOBS ARE EASY.
i&bucKLes' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy, and gives coffee drinkers in the United States the cheapest good coffee in the world. We have our own offices' in Brazil, charter our own vessels that bring the coffee to our own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee matures and improves. Arbuckles Ariosa Coffee is not touched by human hands -it is cleaned, sorted, roasted, j packaged and weighed by ingenious machinery, mostly constructed by our own machinists in our own shops. The package is for your protection,, :hat you may be positive that you re-j ceive the genuine Arbucklcs Ariosal Coffee every time no matter where! you buy it or what price you pay. We' will tell you where you can buy Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if . you have .'trouble in finding it. AR BUCKLE BROS., New Tort City.
You Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest cojil that doesn't clinker, but makes a bright and glowing fire when you want one. If you haven't filled your bin for next winter's use, let us fill it for you at summer prices, as the price of coal will soon go up. O. D. BuUerdick 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235
WAGNER FAMILY REUNION. It Will Be Held at Jackson Park on August 14th. Milton, Ind., Aug. 12 The annual
reunion of the Wagner family will be held at Jackson's park Wednesday, August 14th. Many from here and the surrounding neighborhood will attend.
LOGS FOR RICHMOND FIRM.
Cyrus Philpott of Milton has the contract for cutting 100,000 feet of oak timber seven miles below Rushville. The Kramer manufacturing company of Richmond will get the logs.
No. 18, the fast St. Louis and New
York express, due into Richmond at
o.-O" this morning, was delayed more than three hours on account of defective engines. The train was delayed
more than two hours west of Indianap
olis, the engine breaking down. An
other engine was substituted at Indian
apolis, but this, too, "went bad" near
Knightstown, and the train was again delayed for about thirty minutes. The remainder of the run from Knights
town to Richmond, was behind schedule time. Another engine was substituted in Richmond. The train will
make an endeavor to enter New York on schedule time, which means that much fast running will be done between Richmond and that city.
MEDEARIS FAMILY REUNION. The -Medearis reunion will be held at Jackson Park, Wednesday, Aug. 28.
NEW USE FOR BUTTER Prevents Boiling Over.
RIGHT HAND IS BADLY CUT. Elbert Jefferis was hurt Saturday at the Wayne works by having his right hand badly cut by a saw. "A poor tramp stopped at the door today," said Mrs. Subbubs, "and, I gave him a good meal." "WelL well," sneered her husband, "why did you do that, softy?" "I Jxist couldn't help it He reminded me so of you. I asked him if bVd saw some wood for me, and Le said he was too tired." Catholic Standard and Tinaea- - -.
Coffee frequently produces biliousness and all of the accompanying distress, such as loss of appetite, dyspepsia, bowel troubles, etc. A lady from 111., says: "I had used coffee many years, and though I took great care in making it, felt its ill effects very seriously. It made me bilious and robbed me of my appetite for breakfast. "I always had trouble with dyspepsia while I used It. I was told by physicians that I had catarrh of the stomach, and came to believe - there was
no help for me. Two years ago I quit
the use of coffee and began to use Postum Food Coffee. At first I
missed the stimulant, although the taste of the food coffee was delicious.
"In a few days I forgot all about my
coffee, in the satisfaction I derived
from Postum, and soon found that my
appetite returned, the bilious condi
tion and dyspepsia disappeared, so
that now I am proud to say that at the age of seventy-five years I enjoy
my food as well as when young and all my dyspeptic symptoms and stomach trouble have gone. "These troubles had been with me for most of my life and it is really remarkable that I am now so perfectly well. To say that I am grateful does not express It. Once in a while I find a person who does not like Postum, but I always find it is because it has not been properly prepared. There is but one way to make good Postum, and that is to make it exactly according to directions, allowing it to boil full fifteen minutes, not after It I placed on the stove, but after the real boiling begins. Use a small piece of butter, about the size of a pea, to prevent boiling over." Read "The Road
to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Re&sop-"
The farmer who replaced his old binder with a new one this season instead of putting it off until next, is a lucky man. Richmond implement dealers have just received notice that there will be an advance of ten per cent in prices of all harvesting machines next season, the advance being due to the increased cost of iron and wood, which are the principal materials of which the machines are built. The harvester trust has a pretty firm
ferip on the market but dealers say
that the statement that the raw material has advanced considerably is entirely correct and no doubt has a great deal to do with the advance in cost of machines. A self-binder costs now from $125 to
$175, the latter being the price of the
machine that cuts an eight foot swath
It requires four horses to pull them
but no more men to do the work.
Richmond merchants had a very
Drosnerous year In the sale of ma
chines to Wayne county farmers.
Nearly every piece of farm machin
ery now is so constructed that the farmer can ride. There have been no
radical changes in the past few years on farm implements, but all of them are now being equipped with seats and from the corn plow to the hay tedder
all offer an easy job for the operator
City and County
STATISTICS.
BARNARD MADE GOOD
BAL00NASCENSI0N
Was Feature of Sunday at
Jackson Park.
MANY PEOPLE ATTENDED.
Charles Barnard, the daring young
Wayne county aeronaut, made what
was probably his best ascension, Sun
day at Jackson Park. Hardly the slightest breeze was blowing, and the
big balloon sailed almost straight up for about seven or eight hundred feet.
when Barnard cut loose. Almost be
fore he had cut loose from the bal
loon it seemed that the palachute was
open and sailing gracefully and slow ly away from the big bag, in the direc
tion of a wheat field a short distance
from the park, In which it finally set tied.
A large number of people spent the
day at the park and enjoyed the ascen
sion almost as much as they did the minstrel show given in the pavilion by
a number of local colored people. Sev eral picnic parties were also In evi dence.
IS III SOUTHERN INDIANA Prof. Harlow Lindley After Historical Data.
Prof. Harlow Lindley of Earlham
college, who is gathering material for the Indiana department of &e state library, is in. the southern part of the state gathering documents that pertain to the history of Indiana. Prof. Lindley's trip Includes visits to Terre Haute, Vincennes, New Harmony, Louisville, Ky., New Albany, Corydon and Paoll. He will be away for about ten days. At Louisville, Ky., he will gather a collection of data relating to the early history of Indiana towns along the Ohio river.
CHILD IS SERIOUSLY SICK. Milton. Ind., Aug. 12 The infant son of Clifford Matney is seriously III of flux. Relatives have been summoned from Stockport, where the family formerly lived.
Real Estate Transfers. John B. Don pan to Fred Bode, lots 2.3 and '2i in Anna Cohorst's addition to city of Richmond. Edgar F. Hiatt to Delia Atkinson, lots and R in W. F. Manley's second addition to city of Richmond; ?1.4;0. School City of Richmond to Arthur B. Commons, lots 1(5, 17, 2, 21 and 24 in W. D. Foulke's addition to city of Richmond; $2.."Vn. Frank J. Bly to Edward C. Replogle, part of section 22, township 18, range 13. in Perry township; $700. Cornelius Ratliff to George H. Bowers, lot 110 In Benton Heights; $10O. Rule W. Sawyer to Elizabeth A. Harris, lot OS in Haynes' addition to city of Richmond: $2,800. Luella Cooper to Frank Sheffer et al, part of section 24, township 13,
range 1, in Wawne township; $1..VA . Cornelius Ratliff to Samuel McCain, part of southwest quarter of section 20, township 14, range 1, In Wayna township; $lO,00O. George E. Kemper to Charles A, Knollenberg, undivided half of lot fi in Knollenberg & Kemper's addition to city of Richmond, $1.00.
CHEERING FOR HAYWOOD. Done by Socialists When He Appear At Amusement Park. Chicago, Aug. 12 William D. Hay. wood, recently acquitted of the charge of complicity in the assassination ol ex-Governor Steunenberg, was given an enthusiastic welcome ; by a large crowd, composed chiefly of Socialists, at an amusement park here Sunday. Haywood delivered an address. In the course of which the name of President Roosevelt was greeted with hlss es and cheers followed the mention ol "desirables."
DOUBLE
STAMPS
DOUBLE
Tuesday Night from 6 o'clock till 9 and also All Day Wednesday. Give your order Tuesday night and get first orders out Wednesday. Yes, we sell Hood's Leader Coffee, a good one, at per pound 15c Hood's Morning Glory Blend, a World Beater, per lb. ..20c Hood's Fancy Blend and 23 Stamps for 25c 17 lbs. Granulated, 18 lbs. A or 19 lbs. Ex. C Sugar, $1.00 White Lilly or Pride of Richmond Flour 65c New Potatoes, fancy, per bushel $1.25 3 quarts Navy Beans and 30 stamps 30c 2 quarts Lima Beans and fine ones with 20 stamps .'.30c 3 doz. Tin Cans, the Star, for-. $1.00 One Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 45c Sealing Wax, per pound 5c Mason and Lightning Rubbers, per dozen 5c Sweet Sugar Cured Cal. Hams 13c lb. S. & H. Stamps and a fine line of Dry Goods at HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phon 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.
SSSMEflP SAILS Bp fj THIS WEEK gpl with one 23 oz. bottle A.& P. Extract at 25c bottle 10 STAMPS SIXTY I STAMPS with one lb. pkg. of nm ft nrrnfi with one pkg. of A. and Mule Team Borax at S4IP!S p- Fancy Rice at 10c a - m with one 18 oz 10 STAMPS of A & ?m 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. and ni.D.f j P. Breakfast Flakes at IaKUig TO WOCr with 2 cakes of Castile 10c a pkg. at 50C a Can. Soap at 5c a cake. Special TTiis WcoR 18 lbs Granulated Sugar for SI
The Great Atlantic Cl Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main Street Old Phon 53 W. flaw Phon 107
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