Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 196, 14 August 1907 — Page 8

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THE RICII3IOXD 1'AL.L.AUl L.,.. AI. .'.iuiLUi, WJilXN-tSiJA V, AlKiUST 14, 15K7. Meeting Place of United Brethren and a Leaden

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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 value. 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 Isalways available and Interest earning. The successful saver is the one who steadily saves small sums. Your account la Invited bj' the Richmond Trust Co.

Here Is something that you need RICHMOND EXPORT Read wll and then you will come to the conclusion that the eminent physicians who declare that coffee is a form of slow poison, a pernicious drug, are correct in their opinion. Minck'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 thi assertion. Mi nek Brewing Co. Be a Depositor of Dickinson Trust Company We offer strength, security 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. H St! Per Pound 25c I PERM - WALLA TEA THE QUEEN For Ice Tea To be had only at the BEE HIVE GROCERY Phones 190-29S ! FEED! 11 & 13 North 9th St. Full line of CORN, OATS, HAY. CHICKEN FEED, etc. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Successor to Howard Ridge

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BUSNESS; NOTICES State Body Insists Upon the Installation of the Block Signal System.

PROVISIONS OF THE LAW. THEY ARE POINTED OUT IN A CIRCULAR LETTER JUST ISSUEDRULE ON BUILDINGS IS ALSO ENTERED. The State Railroad Commission intends to compel the erection of block signal systems on all railroads in the state whose gross annual income is $7,500 or more a mile. This is in accordance with the law enacted by the last general assembly. Tuesday the commission sent out the following let ter to all railroads that come under the provision of this law: To All Steam Railroads The General Assembly has provided (chapter 205, Acts 1907, page 355) that your railroad, where its gross annual in come from operation is $7,500 or more per mile, shall be equipped with an approved block system by the first day of July, 1900. This action result ed from an investigation made by the railroad commission, by direction of the assembly, of railroad accidents which had taken place and of present conditions of railway service and operation In the state. Its purpose was to remedy existing condition and dangers and not to postpone the institution of the block system to the time limit made in the statute. You are advised and directed to commence as early as possible to comply with this act of the assembly in its spirit and purpose. Our chief inspector will confer with you at any time at your request as to the kind of sys tem best adapted to your line, havings regard first to safety and then to the amount of business and your ability to put in this system. Building too Close to Track. Another circular that wassent out by the commission reads as follows: To All Steam Railroads: From information received by the commission from its chief inspector, it appears that business men uu have need for structures along railroad tracks are not generally advised of the provisions of the statute enact ed by the last General assemDiy, which makes it unlawful to build any structure along the line of any railroad in this state in which that part of such structure nearest the track Khali be less than eighteen Inches from the nearest point of contact with the cab of the widest locomotive that is now. or may hereafter be used, or ... . . v. Ipss than eighteen incnes iruiu mc nearest point of contact with the widest part of any car that is now, or may hereafter be used on any railroad in this state. me penauv ior the violation of this act is $500. Our inspector calls our attention to the further fact that a large number of coal bins are too close to the track. That many of these bins are frail; that they bulge out in numerous instances almost to the track, thus greatly endangering life and property. When empty these structures could be moved at a nominal cost, and while they do not come strictly within the provisions of the law they should be moved whenever practicable. L. A. MOTE'S NEW HONORS. Word has been received by L. A. Mote that his son, Fred, of Memphis Tenn., is the proud father of a tenpound boy. Chautauqua Utensil Bargains Skillets 25c Granite Dish Pans .55c Granite Sauce Pans 30c Granite Water Pails 35c Granite Berlin Kettles 25c, 30c, 35c Tin Dippers 15-20c Coffee Mills 15c Sets Knives and Forks.. 50c and up See our east window for bargains. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Yoa Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest coal 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. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235

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-mm.: - mm Anderson, Ind.. Aug. 14. Delegates are arriving in this city for the sixtysecond annual session of the White River" conference of the United Brethren church, which opens in the First church today. An informal reception was held last evening followed by a sermon at 7:30 BEVERfDGE FRIENDS MUCH III EVIDENCE Senior Indiana Senator Has Many Warm Admirers in The Quaker City. LAW PARTNER PAYS VISIT. OPINION SEEMS TO BE GROWING THAT CONGRESSMAN JAMES E. WATSON WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. John Hays, of Indianapolis, one of Senator Beveridge's law partners, was in the city Tuesday, for tlfe purpose of getting a line on the political situation in this county. Mr. Hays was agreeably surprised to learn of the strong Beveridge sentiment which prevails in this section of the state. He visited the local republican leaders and, it is understood, was assured that in case there is opposition to the senior senator for re-election to the United States senate when his present term expires, he would find warm backing in Wayne county. In the Wayne county republican camp politicians are already speculating on the outcome of the primaries which will be held next spring. Next year the sheriff and recorder will be chosen on the county ticket, while on the state ticket a representative, joint representative, governor and other state officers will be elected. A con gressman will also be chosen. In the Connersvihe News of August 8, there is a statement to the effect that Congressman James E. Watson, confided to D. M. Parry, while the latter was in Rushville attending the home-coming celebration, that he would be a candidate for governor. When Mr. Watson publicly announces that he is in the field for this office, there will be citizens galore from all over the district announce that they are candidates to succeed Mr. Watson as congressman. Already Fred Barrows, mayor of Connersville. has announced that he is a candidate to succeed Mr. Watson. Wayne Without Candidate. It is generally understood that Wayne county will offer no candidate to succeed Mr. Watson. It is not Wayne county's turn to have this office. For this reason Wayne county will be handed the district chairmanship, which office E. M. Haas will undoubtedly step into. County Recorder Frank Mosbaugh has not yet decided whether he will be a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Mosbaugh is an old soldier and has made a splendid record for himself while in office. The running expense for his office has been lower this year than any of his predecessors can boast of. and his system of keeping records is unexcelled. In Miss Elizabeth Townsend he has a most valubale deputy. Sheriff Meredith will be a candidate to succeed himself and it is highly improbable that he will have any opposition. Dick Elliott of Fayette county Is out with the statement that at the next election he will be a candidate for the office of joint senator from Fayette and Rush county. He has been joint representative from Wayne and Fayette connty. It is Wayne county's turn to have this office and already Lee Reynolds of Hagerstown has announced that he is a candidate. It is understood that Charles E. Sniveley of this city still has the gubernatorial bee buzzing in his bonnet, and he may present himself as a candidate for this office at the next state convention. FAIRVIEW CIVIC LEAGUE. The Fairview Civic League will meet at the home of James Personette on Boyer street, Thursday evening.

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5 - by the Rev. M. Ilobson of Richmond. Bishop G. M. Matthews arrived from Chicago this morning and the conference was called to order at 2 p. m. The organization of the session will be effected and the reports of Elders II. S. Jones of Marion and M. F. Dawson of Pendleton will be received. The Rev. DANIEL'S COMET VISIBLE It Is Necessary to Get Up Early to See It. The Daniel's comet is now, plainly visible to the naked eye and is being witnessed by the few persons who get up earlj- enough or go to bed late enough. At half past three o'clock in the morning it may be seen in the eastern sky with its tail pointing toward the brighter star Aldebaran. It is increasing in brightness, and by August 20 should be twenty times as bright as it was in June, when first discovered. It is moving rapidly eastward, and at the end of August will be too close to the sun for further observation. About September 4 It will pass its nearest point to the sun, and then begin its return journey Into limitless space. It is the most notable comet that has ap peared Jn several years. SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY. Commencing Sept. 2nd, J. W. Rethmeyer, train dispatcher at the Pennsylvania station, and F. B. Foley, copying operator in the dispatcher's office, will open a night school of telegraphy at the corner of Ninth and Main streets. Mr. Rethmeyer and Mr. Foley are well qualified for this work, having spent many years in the telegraph service. CENTERVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 14th. The Woman's club wras entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. O. K. Dunbar at her home on Main Cross street, and the meeting was an exceptionally interesting one. Readings from Booth Tarkington were given by various members and a short business meeting with a social season followed. In two weeks the club will meet with Miss Martha Peele. Guests at Monday's meeting were Mrs. William Hart of Huntington, Ind., Mrs. Walter Dunbar of Indianapolis and Mrs. Thomas Dunbar of Centerville. The world's gold production in 1905 has been figured at ?375,'8!,200. BATH POWDER. - I A Perfumed Luxury for the Bath. I aonens nara water, cette- I than renume. ZD baths. 25 25 cents. ""'ataii A CAN OR MAILED

SHIM WAIST.

Just a few Fine White Shirtwaists left. A regular $3.75, nr.v..- $2.39

A regular $2.75, now $1.50 A reg'ar $2.50, now.. $1.39 A regular $2.00, now " $1.00 We still have some nice check mercerized waists left, regular price 75c, now 39c Ladies' Fine White Duck Purses, value 50c, only 10c now. Come and get one while they last. BABY HOODS! BABYHOODS! Fancy White Baby Hoods, regular price 25c, now. 5c A nice hood, 50c, now 10c Also a large assortment of infants' dresses, long and short ones, made of fine white cambric, price from 9c on uq to 79c.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. " New Phon Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday an Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

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mm J. T. Roberts of Indianapolis ' will ad dress the conference at ":." p. m. The members of the congregation here have everything in readiness for enter taining the delegates. The congrega tion is unanimous in the request to have the Rev. L. O. Blake returned to this pastorate for another year. IS ANXIOUS ABOUT HIS WIFE'S GRAVE Alonzo Fisher, Murderer, Asks That Her Resting Place Be Well Cared For. PLEASED WITH PRISON. PLACE IS NOT NEARLY SO BAD AS HE HAD THOUGHT TO FIND IT IS IN FIRST GRADE OF PRISONERS. Alonzo Fisher, the young colored man, who maliciously murdered his wife on the corner of Eighth and Main streets several weeks ago, and later received a life sentence in prison at the hands of the Wayne circuit court, has written friends in Richmond saying that he is now employed in the stone cutting department of the Indiana state prison, and likes his work very well. He says that his appetite is good and he is feeling much better than he did. He is now a "blue clothes" man, or in the first rank. He will remain in that rank as long as he is obedient to the orders of the prison officers. In his letters to friends Fisher is very solicitous as to the manner in which his dead wife's grave is kept up. He has asked that all the money left, over and above the funeral expenses, from the small insurance policy she held, be devoted to the care of the grave. He wishes it kept in the best possible condition. Fisher's prison number Is 3.74S. He says that the Indiana prison is not what he expected it would be, as he has plenty to eat. a good bed and good clothes. All prisoners who obey the officers are treated in a considerate manner, according to Fisher's' statement. RICE POWDER Best Toilet powder. Antiseptically pure. Kelieves sunburn and chahW FW fnr rrnpr 5 kKw -,?"it BY U4. A CAN

Fresh Lima Bean New Jersey Sweet Potatoes Major Grey's Chutney Sauce

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PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGG EM EVER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

A combination of circum stances oftimes place a person in a position where they must have some money at once, and do not care to ask their friends. Everybody can raise money in a short time by calling at our office and letting us explain our methods of making loans. You will be surprised to find how easy it is to get what you want after you learn, our plans. We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100 on your household goods, pianos, horses, wagons, etc., and leave them in your possession. The payments are easy. You can pav us back in small weekly, monthly or quarterly installments to suit yourself. Call and let us explain our methods. The following are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan: 60c a week pays off $25 loan in fifty weeks. $1.20 a week pays off a $50 loan in fifty weeks. $1.80 a week pays off a $75 loan in fifty weeks.'' $2.40 a week pays off a $100 loan in fifty weeks. . Other amounts at same proportion. Business Strictly Confidential If you desire a loan, fill out the following blank and mail to us and our agent will call on you.

Date Yuur ivame Address, St. and No Amount Wantel, Kind of Security You Have R Pimm Room 8, Colonial Building. Cor. 7th and Main

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Hj THIS WEEK with one 23 oz. bottle A. & P. Extract at 25c bottle 10 STAMPS SIXTY STAMPS w'ith one lb. pkg. of firri fl TlfTTiCI with one pkg. of A. and Mule Team Borax at SI4lfKN P. Fancy Itice at 10c a 12c a pkg. pkg. MtK with one 18 oz 10 STAMPS caa of A & P 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of A. and n.n-.n.u ,!.!. P. Breakfast Flakes at oaKiny rOWQCr with 2 cakes of Castile 10c a pkg. at 50C a Can. Soap at 5c a cake. Special TTiis Week 18 lbs Granulated Sugar for $1

fez The Great Cl Pacific 727 Main Old Phone 53 W.

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To be considered when making a loan is the terms. We take care always to give our patrons the longest time and the lowest rates of interest. If you want to borrow money it will pay you to confer with us.

Wife's Name Town Occupation Home Phone 445 Sts Richmond, Ind. Tea Co. Street New Phone 107 ARE THE CANDY