Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 197, 15 August 1907 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICII3IOXD FALLADIU3I AXD STJX-TEliEGRAr, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1007. Wall Street's idea protection and "fairness" for the special interests of graft and boodle. President Roosevelt has not done this, therefore Wall Street howls for the people to come to its rescue and elect a "conservative" president. Yes, we will not! RICHMOND PALLADIUM Announcement off AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Our Windows will Tell You a Money Saving Shoe Story Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. IRnsIhiinnin)inidl Slhin (D Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA. L HUNT

ANNUA

0 0

PRICE

Per Copy, Daily 2e Per Couy. Sunday 3c

Per Week, Daily and Sunday 10c

IN ADVANCE

One Year $5.00

Entered at Ulchmond, Ind., Postofflce

As Second Class Mail Matter.

TELEGRAPH STRIKE SITUATION

Tho situation produced by the great

telegraph strike Is undeniably danger

ous. The United States is an enor

mous country and does business on an enormous scale. And thl3 enormous business 13 done chiefly through our

superb transportation and communi

cation systems. The San Francisco business man can transact business

"with the New York business man de

spite the 3,000 mile3 distance In less

than half an hour's time by telegraph

Another phase Is the tremendous amount of banking -business that has to be done by wire In order to keep

our wheels of commerce revolrlng,

The Importance of the telegraph in our daily life Is therefore very clear.

Equally clear is the fact that directly or indirectly, all of us are likely to be

effected by the Btrlke that is tying up

telegraphic communication all over the country. The manufacturers and other business men are liable to be greatly hampered in their business operations. Should its effect become serious enough to cause them to curtall their business activities, the burden will also fall upon their employes. And thus it will go on down the line effecting all of us. Both the striking operators and the telegraph companies are trying to gain over public opinion. Public opinion as yet, however, has not had time to crystalize In favor of either one. The causes leading up to the strike have not as yet become sufficiently well known for the public to form an opinion one way or the other. Possibly one reason public opinion Is so slow in expressing itself is on account of the uncompromising attitude that has

been assumed from the start by both parties to the controversy. Neither . the striking telegraphers nor the companies will allow the question of arbitration to enter into the affair. Both express a wish that it will be fought out to the bitter end. An attitude, by the way, that does not show much consideration on the part of either side for the public, whose good opinion ,both desire so eagerly. As the issues become clearer and the dangers from the telegraph tieup become more apparent, public opinion is bound to assert itself for the best and fairest way for both parties out of the controversy. Nor will public opinion tolerate a bull headedness on the part of the striking operators or the telegraph companies.

HELD IN GRAVE GROVE

Busy Season Interfered With the Attendance.

OFFICERS WERE ELECTED

Whitewater, Ind., Aug. 13. The annual Hunt reunion was held last Saturday in the beautiful grove belonging to Nathan Grave, one half mile east of town. A good time was reported by all present. The attendance

this year was not as great as in for- j

mer years. 1 ne lateness 01 me larra work kept many away who have heretofore been regular attendants. Among those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, Mrs. Knight and Mr. Watson of Winches

ter; Mr. and Mrs. Byrum Bunker and Miss Hazel Hunt of Marion. Several

were also In attendance from Rich

mond and near by towns. The following officers and commit

tee3 were chosen for the ensuing year.

President Mr. Ollle Hunt.

Recording secretary Miss Erma

Curtis.

Corresponding secretary Miss Ha

zel Hunt, of Marion. Treasurer Mr. J. K. Knollenberg.

Program committee Ollie Hunt,

William Barton and Mrs. Purvlance

Hunt, Zona Grave, Mrs. Byrum Bunk

er and Hazel Hunt.

Decorating committee Lawson

Hunt, Miss Forrell Hunt and Miss

Erma Curtis.

WALL STREET "SCARES." Wall Street, tho once considered prosperity barometer of the country, laboring under the delusion that it can still film flam the country, has sent forth the cry that President Roosevelt's administration has precipitated a crisis which can only end in panic. The only thlngthat can save the country from a disastrous panic, so Wall Street says, is for President Roosevelt to desist from his "attacks" on the corporations. Poor old Wall Street! Such reasoning as that plainly shows that the sucker a minute ratio is still in existence as far as little old New York is concerned. An infant class could teach Wall Street that a Wall Street panic does not mean panic for the rest of the country, but that a panic extending throughout the country does mean a panic for Wall Street. Wall Street, today, is undergoing a Wall Street panic, and blames President Roosevelt. As a matter of fact, it is the corporations and stock Inflators of Wall Street who have caused all the so-called attacks upon corporations. They have reared a rotten and dishonest financial structure whose foundations are waterlogged with stocks having fictitious values. Wall Street Is reaping the financial whirlwind It has sown. The rest of the country is prosperous big crops, big business, everyone making money on an honest basis, therefore, no panic. Wail Street poor securities, poor business, and every gambler and son-of-a-gambler getting deeper into its rotten financial mire trying to uphold the tottering structure, and a Wall Street panic. The people are on to Wall Street, and its denunciation of President Roosevelt Is the best recommendation he could receive. He has tried to be fair to Wall Street as well as to the people, and Wall Street would have none of it. To suit Wall Street, a president must be fair to it alone and his idea of fairness must coincide with

Woman's Life Saved

Not One But Thousands.

Kalamazoo, Mich. "Looking back

over nearly thirty years of medical

service rendered to suffering humani

ty, it is one of the most pleasing re

flections of my life that by careful re-

search and study, I have been enabled,

not only in general practice, but by

special remedies, to be instrumental in saving life, promoting health, and bringing happiness to thousands and

thousands of suffering mortals." Rev.

R, Pengelly, M. D.

Inquiry at Kalamazoo, Mich., dis

closes the fact that in mentioning

special remedies above. Dr. Pengelly

referred to his experience of more than twenty years of actual practice in the treatment of the diseases of women, during which time he invariably prescribed Zoa-Phora, the wellknown "Woman's Friend" and regulator, and which has found ready sale among the reliable druggists of the land. If you are sick or ailing, you will undoubtedly desire to test the merits of this valuable woman's medioine. Just ask your druggist for Zoa-Phora. No other explanation will be needed. You will get the prescription used so successfully by Dr. Pengelly, already prepared and compounded in just the right proportions, and put up in sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a medical book, giving interesting and instructive information about all the diseases of women and the way to successfully treat them in the privacy of your own home with

out any publicity whatever.

Every healthy shoe stock needs (and must have, to be kept "healthy") a thorough cleaning out at the close of each season, and this shoe stock is healthy with a capital H. Our business has shown a phenomenal Increase over our spring and summer business of last year, so we can easily afford to close all summer shoes, all short lines and all slow sellers at "most any old price." We take the loss this sale will bring us cheerfully because we have had an exceptionally prosperous Spring and summer's business, and the one thing receded to make tho prosperity complete Is to close out all the balance of this season's shoes and start the Fall business with a clean, new stock.

During the balance of the month our Oxfords and Shoes, which we have listed below, are placed at such prices that are bound to move that is, if price has anything whatever to do with it.

Misses' and CHildi-en's Oxfords

All Sizes

$2.00 Oxfords now $ 1.75 Oxfords now $1.50 Oxfords now

- $1.75 - $1.50 - $1.25

LADIES' $3 OXFORDS Krippendorf & Dittman's, all styles and leathers. $3.00 oxfords now.. LADIES $2.50 OXFORDS All styles and leathers, turn or welts. $2.50 oxfords now LADIES' $2.00 OXFORDS Pat Colt, Gun Metal or Kid, all styles. $2.00 Oxfords now .. ONE LOT OF LADIES Gun Metal three But Welt Oxfords. $3.00 Oxfords now LADIES' WHITE OXFORDS and Pumps, $2.00 and $1.50 values now LADIES' $3.00 & $3.50 SHOES One lot of ladies' $3.00 and $3.50 high shoes, odd lots, now LADIES' HIGH SHOES One lot of Ladles high shoes, Pat. leather or kid, lace or button, $2.50 values

$2o1l0 $ 1-69 $1.98

MEN'S OXFORDS Upham. best $4 Patent, Gun Metal or Kid. button, lace or blucher, $4 values, now . MEN'S OXFORDS Douglas the $3.50 world known oxfords in Pat. Colt, Gun Metal or Kid MEN'S HIGH SHOES Ono lot or Stetson $5.50 and $6.00 high shoes, to clote out, now DOUGLAS SHOES One lot of Douglas make high shoes, $3.50 values now GUN METAL OXFORDS Men's Gun Metal oxfords, $2.50 values, all styles, now $1.50 WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS Men's white canvas, red rubber soles, Blucher Oxfords, now MENS' $5.C0 &. $5.50 OXFORDS Stetson & Upham Bros., all leathers, now

S3.

,98

1.98

We could continue mentioning many other good values in Shoes and Oxfords but space will not permit. We therefore invite you to call and let us convice you of the many good bargains we are offering.

Misses and Children's White Oxfords $1.25 now 83 c $1.00 now 85c

IMIhiBHabinidL Shod

Boys and Youths Oxfords. $2.50 Douglas Oxf $2.15 $2.00 Oxfords $1.75 $1.50 Oxlords $1.25

News of the IRailroaciG Lrocal and General

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI

THE PENNSYLVANIA WILL RUN

ANOTHER ON SUNDAY.

Patronage on the Excursions has not

Been as Heavy as In the Preceding Years.

STATE FAIR PREMIUM LIST. The new premium list of the Indiana State -.Fair, which opens at Indianapolis on September 9, shows that the exposition is going to be on a very extensive scale. In trotting and pacing purses alone, the money to be distributed amounts to $24,600, or about twice what it has been in other years. The live stock show pavilion, to cost $110,000 is being pushed to completion this summer that it may bo dedicated with elaborate ceremonies on the first day of the Fair. In this building the horse and cattle shows will be held. For the show horses, nearly $7,000 in premiums are offered; for beef cattle, $10,167, and for dairy cattle, nearly $2,300. The premiums on these two classes of live stock amount to $19,000 and assure some elaborate parades and arena contests for the new pavilion. Weber's Band, of Cincinnati, is to give two concerts each day of the Fair, the Eagle Airship will make daily flights, and free vaudeville attractions will be given both morning and afternoon. The entry lists in all departments close on August 2S, and the Fair is to extend through five full days, some of the best attractions being on the opening day. The premium lists are sent free on application to Charles Downing. Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, Indianapolis. 13-15-1S

LEWIS BEALE HAS AN INJURY. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 15. Lewis Beale severely mashed the second finger on his right hand Tuesday morning while lifting a heavy sheet of iron In Bertsch & Cos. foundry, where he is employed. Tho injury is very painful and he will j robably not be allowed the use of his hand for several days.

CONTRACTOR HAS RESUMED WORK. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 13. Contractor Tony Heffel of Muncie, who was hurt several weeks ago by dropping a heavy section of water pipe on his right foot, returned from Muncie yesterday and resumed the work of laying' water pipes to the factory district today. -

The Pennsylvania will run another of its Sunday excursion trains to Cincinnati Sunday, the rate being $1.25 from Richmond. The train will leave the city at 7 o'clock Sunday morning and will arrive in Cincinnati at 9:23. The return train leaves the queen city at 7:03 p. m. Although a few of the trains which have been run to Cincinnati during the present year have not been as well patronized as the popular excursions of "Cincy" generally are, the business done by the local railroads to that point has been large this year. SPREADING MUCH GRAVEL. Hundreds of train loads of gravel are being hauled out of the gravel pits surrounding Richmond, to be placed on new roadway stretches of the Pennsylvania. An exceptionally large amount of gravel has been hauled from the East Germantown pit, seven acres of which was opened anew this year. With the great amount of work being done by both the C, C. Sc. Ix and the Pennsylvania roads, the stretches of roadbed running out of Richmond will be in better condition during the coming winter than ever before.

VACATION TIME ON. . The vacation season is on in the local Pennsylvania offices. Clerks who have not already secured their vacation are making preparations to leave within the course of the next three weeks. Cedar Point and other northern resorts are the main centers of attraction.

charge of the air brake work at the C, C. & L. shops and who was instantly killed Monday afternoon by being caught between two box cars and having his head crushed will bo burled at Wabash, Ind.

BURIAL AT WABASH. Simeon Isaiah Ward, who had

COFFEE AILS Quit when you use POSTU EvJ THERE'S A REASON Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.

MERELY AN ORNAMENT. It used to be said, especially by freight men, that the passenger service of any railroad was little but an ornament. The freight department had to furnish all the profit and the more the freight department expendexpended in that line the more was expended furnishing fast and luxurious travel. Now that there is such a widespread effort to cut passenger rates and further losses , are in sight an interesting set of new conditions opens up for consideration of all parties. STOCKSTaT LOW POINT. Stocks of the New York Central and Pennsylvania lines are now at the lowest point in nine years and many other issues are at similar points. Much of this apathy Is said to be due to a fear as to what the future will bring forth in government prosecution as railroad earnings continue to show very satisfactory gains, in both 'gross and net, and such conditions bid fair to continue. M'CABE IN CANADA. Vice president McCabe of the Pennsylvania lines has left for Stony Lake, Canada, where he will spend several weeks with his family at his summer cottage. E. G. Couffer, chief of the same company's tariff bureau, accompanied by his family also left on Tuesday for Bay View, Mich. SELLING TRIP PASSES. Some employes of the Pennsylvania line have been caught selling their trip passes and have laid themselves liable to prosecution for violating the Interstate law.

CEMETERIES IMPROVED BY THE ASSOCIATION

Much Good Work Has Been Done at Milton.

WOMEN MOVING SPIRIT

Milton, Ind., Aug. 15. The Cemetery association has done a great deal of work on the two cemeteries since its organization and this summer the work has taken the form of beautifying the burial places. The old or South Side cemetery, has been put Into better condition than It ever has been and now is a beautiful spot. West Side cemetery is now receiving the attention of the association. They are planning to move the tool house that has been an unsightly object, to a less conspicuous place. The ladies have worked unceasingly In their efforts to beautify these two spots and have succeeded well and deserve the appreciation of the general public.

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal diseasecroup. Has been used with success In

our family for eight years." Mrs. L, Whiteacre, Buffalo. N. Y.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING? to make (he breakfast a delight as1 well as a fortifier for the day? Zwihsler's fresh baked rolls will help out amazingly. It's a matter of pride with us to turn out rolls, bread, .le, cakes and all kinds of pastry to make the household healthy and happy. Trial order, please.

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY and RESTAURANT. . 908 Main St. Phone 366

RICHMOND

AUTO AGENCY

J

1207 Main Street Phone 425 Open All Night.

Men Past Sixty In Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney

and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate glands. Thi3 is both painful and dangerous, and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign of danger, as It corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease, Mr. Rodney Burnett, Rockport, Ma, writes: "I suffered with enlarged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than I have for twenty years, although I am now 91 years old." A. G. Luken & Co.

An aged divine had occasionally the need of the assistance of the proba

tioners. One day a young man. vain

of his accomplishments as a preacher.

took the old divine's place and preach

ed for him. On coming down from the pulpit he was met by the old minister

with extended hands. Expecting high

praise, he said, "No compliments. I

pray." "Na, na, na. my young friend,

said the minister, "nowadays I'm gled

o' onybody." Glasgow Mail.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS JJrr THE DIAMOND a.

Hill. u K4 wt VI4 tV Na. tm rd wita Bin Klbcoo. T.b. th-r. Bar f rmmr V nrampmL. AforCirW.fre-TEir DIAMOND BRAND PILL, for SS

uikwntilat,M(M,AItilK.I)iti SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EitRWHERE

PALLADIUM WANT ADS-PAY.

Where to Buy Grain and Hay 0MER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store. Phone 1679. 39 S. 6th St.

There was a girl naced Isabelle Who pat coal oil in the stove She cooldn't bear the kitchen smell; They found her in the jjrove. ooo

1

Use Artificial Gas, Avoid Accidents, and Be Happy. Gas Ranges from 817 up. CaU and see the Ranges at the office of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co. No. 618 Main Street.

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