Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 211, 31 August 1907 — Page 8
JfAGE eight;
THE KlCiI3IOM I'AiA V a - V 4
bLOWE BROS.'
PAUT Is composed of lead and oil scientifically mixed by scientific men. It must give satisfaction, or we make it right. Pilgrim Bros. Pbone 210
5Ci and Main, Richmond, Ind.
Warm Words of praise from our customers are heard from all sides laudation of our coal quality, careful screening, prompt delivery and lowest rates for highest grade fuel. Naturally we are pleased. Just as naturally we'll work all the harder to maintain first rank as coal dealers. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235
How Much Are You Worth?
If all your debts were paid, how
7 much would you have left?
Perhaps the credit side would show up very poorly when you consider the large amount of money that has passed through your hands during your lifetime. A little of it saved regularly would have made a nice sum.
Why not start now; it's not too late. We invite your account, and will pay you three per cent. Interest on the money you deposit.
Richmond Trust Co.
0$.
UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they taste it.- Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to it if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door-the very day you order.
Minck
Brewing
17e Give Yon What You Ask For We make it a rule to give our customers just what they ask for, if we have it in stock. If we don't carry It, we will gladly procure it. Our facilities make this easy and will save you time. In case of immediate necessity, our opinion and advice as to any of the proprietary nostrums is always at your command. Quigley's Drug Store 4th and Main.
HUNTINGTON LIME, 22c BU. Goes farther, works easier, lasts longer than any other lime. A trial order will prove this. For sale only by HARSH COAL Cl SUPPLY CO. Pbone New 749 ; Old 113.
SENATOR BIIIKLEY DEFUSED A BRIBE
Declined to Have Anything to Do With Offer Made by Kentuckians.
A STATEMENT BY DURBIN.
DECLARES HE WAS OFFERED A LARGE SUM IF HE WOULD TURN TAYLOR OVER TO THE KENTUCKY AUTHORITIES.
The name of Attorney Charles C. Binkley, formerly one of the best known men of Richmond, figures in the dispatches in reference to the attempt to bribe former Governor Dur-
bln. A dispatch from Indianapoli3 says:
Ex-Governor Durbin, who served from V.M to 10OTJ, has Issued a state
ment saying that after his Inauguration attempts were made to bribe him to turn Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, over to the authorities for conspiracy to kill Goebel. He said the first efforts were in the shape of invitations to "meet certain men In Cincinnati to discuss the connection of Taylor with the crime of murder," but he declined the invitation, saying he would give no consideration of the case outside of his own office. State Senator Binkley, deceased, was asked to come to Cincinnati and he met a number of Ker uckians In a hotel. According to the report, they told him tney were anxious to have Taylor returned for trial; that there then remained a total of $03.00 of the $100,000 appropriation voted by the legislature, and that all this would be
paid to the Indiana executive if he would surrender Taylor to the Ken
tucky authorities. Blinkley Is said to have left the room as soon as the proposition was made, thereby indicating tnat he would have nothing to do with it.
INVESTIGATE VIOLATIONS OP THE LAW
State Board of Pharmacy Now Has Men at Work All Over the State. ,
f
NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN.
THERE WILL BE NO SNAP JUDG
MENT ON ANY VIOLATORS OF THE LAW SOME CONVICTIONS SECURED.
CHILD IS SERIOUSLY SICK
Son of Prof, and Mrs. Fiske
Not Recover.
May
Word has been received here that the
small son of Prof, and Mrs. Wilbur A
Fiske, who recently went to Los An
geles, Cal., is critically III. The child was not in good health when taken to
California and it was hoped that the
climate there would greatly benefit
him.
'Indianapolis', Aug. 31. According to S. E. Clayton, member of the state board of pharmacy, the board his in
spectors out over the state, investigating violations . of the nev 1907 pharmacy law, and Sept. lO prosecutions will be started against those druggists who are persistent in their violations. Inspectors have reported that stores have been left in charge of unregistered pharmacists in Lawrenceburg, Rich
mond, Connersville, Muncie. New Al bany, Shelbyville, Crothersville and In
dianapolis. In North Vernon, Crothersville, Evansville and Scottsburg, many drug stores are left in charge of assistant pharmacists, contrary to the
law. Notice to Be Given.
"Due notice will be given to all vio
lators to comply with he law," said Mr. Clayton today, according to a dispatch from Crawfordsville, his home. "The law requires that there shall be a registered man in charge of each store. At no time may an unregistered man be left in charge of a store and an assistant pharmacist may be in charge of a store only during the temporary absence of the phamacist him
self. The penalty for violation is a fine of from $." to $100 for each offense, each day's continuance constituting a separate offense. "The board has already obtained convictions in Terre Haute. In Anderson, South Bend. Fort Wayne and Lafayette the law is complied with pretty generally. "It does not seem to be generally understood that under the 1907 law, the assistant pharmacist does not have the same right as the regularly licensed pharmacist. Under the 1899 law he
(did, but the 1007 general assembly lowered the standard of qualifications of assistants, and now they are to be in
charge of a store only during the ab-
sence of the pharmacist." .
Our Store Closes at Noon Monday, Labor Day.
JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.
SINK HOLE IS AGAIN
PROVING TROUBLESOME
C, C. & L Has Renewed La
bor at Jonesboro.
ABANDON PART OF ROAD.
Falrmount, Ind., Aug. 31. The famous "sink hole" on the line of the C, C. & L.'railroad, between Fowlerton and Jonesboro. located on what is known as the Gift farm. Is again sinking, causing the officials to abandon that part of the road until repairs can be made. The trains are being sent over the line of the Big Four today from Anderson to Marion. This particular spot in the roadbed Tias cost the rail
road company thousands of dollars in seeking for a solid bottom on which to place the track. Hundreds of carloads of dirt and gravel have been dumped into the hole, trees have been sunk in the mire, but at Intervals the track begins to sink in spite of the efforts of the section crew.
vention, which Prof. Stoneklng thinks will work a revolution. Already there are 300 wireless stations in the world and nearly all ocean going vessals are equipped to receive and send messages.
LIFE IN GREENLAND.
Miss Olaf
Krarer Tells the qua About it.
Chautau-
Miss Olaf Krarer, a little Esquimo woman who left Greenland when she was fifteen years old, lectured at the chautauqua Friday afternoon and this morning. The story of life In Greenland was well told and especial
ly interesting on account of coming
from a person born in that country.
BIG DELEGATION CAME
FROM HAGERSTOWN, HID.
One Hundred and Thirty-four
Tickets Sold.
SOME OF THE VISITORS.
PRESENTATION OF "KING LEAR" CRITICISED BY OOAYLE (Continued From Page One.)
the entrance to the city for the women to gaze upon. Then they would learn to love the uniform and npt think they love what is in it when they see the soldier on the street." Dr. Quayle branded King Lear as being foolish for giving away his property, being old and silly, peevish
and bossy and as an atheist and a lun
atic. In spite of all these frailities,
the speaker said, Shakespeare had
made his readers love King Lear. This
love, he said, was due to the fact that
King Lear loved his daughters.
GIVES A DEMONSTRATION.
Prof. John A. Stoneklng Talks
Wireless Telegraphy.
on
MISS VAN METRE HOSTESS. Giving Social Events for Her Sister And Mrs. Chance Taylor. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 31 Miss Bessie Van Metre delightfully entertained a number of friends Friday afternoon at her home on West Church street, in honor of her sister, Miss Myrtle Van Metre and Mrs. Chance Taylor, both of Indianapolis. She will give a dance at Jackson Park Monday evening complimentary to her guests. Music will be furnished by Messrs. Callaway and Marson.
PRICES ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1907. Milk Single pint, 4 cents; quart, 7 cents; sixteen-quart tickets, $1.00. Table Cream One-half pint, 7 cents; one pint, 13 cents; quart, 23 cents. Cream to whip One-half pint, 10 cents; one pint, 20 cents; quart 40
cents. 31-2t
Prof. John A. Stoneklng of Indiana
University gave a practical demon
stration of wireless telegraphy at the
chautauqua Friday afternoon. He was assisted In his entertainment by Prof.
Morris of the Richmond high school. The discovery of the wireless was dwelt on, Prof. Stoneklng showing that Maxwell and Herz, the first an
English mathematician and the latter
a German scientist, really should Jiave
the credit for the wireless while Mar
conl used their ideas and placed a
commercial value on the discovery. Prof. Stoneklng sent messages by wireless, also ran a minature street car system without wires, fired a cannon and exploded powder by the same method. The audience was made to see the practical working of the in-
MARRIAGE OF YOUNG PEOPLE SET FOR TONIGHT John P. Salisbury and Miss Eva Benbow are Principals in the Event. Hagerstown. Ind., Aug. 31. The marriage of Miss Eva Iienbow and John Paul Salisbury of Economy will take place tonight. The bride to be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
nenDow, north of town and Is a most
estimable young woman. Mr. Salis
bury is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Riles
sausDury or economy. The young people probaBly will reside in Econ
omy with the groom's parents.
Vou Hood It So Buy Oft,
The only fertilizer that will always drill in ANY DRILL any day in the year. Absolutely dry fine as powder and filled with pure plant food. The goods are in stock. You are Invited to come and see it before you buy.
Feed and Phone 1679.
Seed Storo 39 South 6th Gt.
You needn't suffer with lclc headache, Indi
gestion, constipation or any other troubles arisingfrom a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try It keep it oa hand the year around.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Mini n i jUIlILIULP
Good Digestion
"WAITS ON APPETITE
when , a man regularly fasts on
break-
Grape-Nuts
There's a Reason
One hundred thirty-four tickets were
sold at Hagerstown for Richmond Fri
day evening. Among those who came
were Frank Teetor and wife Amly Smith and wife, Clyde Reynolds and
wife, Wm. Teetor and wife, L. S. Bow
man and wife, James Canada and wife,
B. F. Paul and wife, Oliver Ulrich and
wife, Misses Nellie Bavender, Corinne
Simmons. Rena Replogle. and Arch
Knapp, Dave Hoover, Fred Huddleston, Howard Gwin, Ralph Teetor, George
Keagy, Chas. Teetor, Chas. Thornburg, Chester Life, John Leavell, Chas. W alters. Brown Burns, Curtis Lontz, Harry Stoltz, Hollis Hoover, Robert Allen, Rome Day, Joe Teetor and wife, Mrs. Ida Lawson, Mrs. Rachel Petty, Louie Petty, Mesdames Hollis Hoover, Jacob Hutchinson, Carlos Burton, Elizabeth Cheesman and daughter Hattie, George Rheinegerr and daughter Dorothy, Rastus Brant and daughter, Nellie, Dora Martin and Frank Werking, Wm. Abbott, Ed Imil, Samuel Werking, Xenophon Gohrlng, Marlie McPherson, Earl Beeman, Samuel Lamar, Jack Lamar, Ora Green, Richard Werking, John Forest, Ralph McConnaughey, B. F. Mason, E. B. Reynolds, Carmon
Sells Misses Mable Teetor Pearl and ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY
mother, John Petty and wife and Rev, E. G. Walk and wife.
Is It money you want? We have
plenty of It and will loan you whatever amount you may need for any length
of time, on your household goods.
team, livestock or any other personal
property, without removal.
WE HAVE TO OFFER YOU
LONG TIME, EASY PAYMENTS, UNEQUALED TERMS,
A "Much Officered" Man. Superintendent Richard O. Johnson of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, announces the opening of the institution- on Wednesday, Sept. 25. This Will be the sixty-fourth annual session of the school. Superintendent Johnson has been at the head of the institution for twenty-four years, Mr. Johnson is a "much officered" man. Besides being at the head of the
f school for the deaf, he is president of
the conference of superintendents of the American Schools for the Deaf; is a director of the American Association to Promote the Teach of Speech to the Deaf; is chairman of the kindergarten section of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf and is an active member of the National Education' oHtion.
Have you trouble of any kind arisfaar from, disordered stomach? Go to your druggist and ret a 50c or 51 bottle of Dr. CaldweU'sl Syrup Pepsin, which Is positively guaranteed to cure you aad keep you well.
HAS REMOVED TO RICHMOND. The Rer. Mr Dunnaway, pastor of
the Second Presbyterian church, has
removed to Richmond from Greensburg, Ind., and resides at 315 North Nineteenth street.
METHODS, CONFIDENTIAL
DEALINGS AND A LOWER
RATE THAN CAN BE HAD OF
ANY SIMILAR CONCERN IN
THE CITY. , Investigate our methods and rates;
then you can intelligently decide where
your best Interests may be served.
Quick service and courteous treat ment guaranteed. , LOAN e.
Home Phone 1311 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor
Richmond, Ind.
FO-RDS We can make immediate delivery on Model N and R Runabouts. Model N, $600. Model R, $750 Demonstrations at any time. Call or write RICHMOND AUTO AGENCY, 1207 Main St Phones: Bell 144R. New 425
uuuoodlay's
Mg Leaders at the store that is selling at cost and yes, it is a fact people are coming and buying heavy for they know a good thing. 1 Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c 1 Quart Lightning Jars, per dozen 85c 1 Quart Economy Jars, per dozen - 90a 100 No. 1 Large Slop Jars, Regular $1.00, now 75a 65 Wash Bowls and Pitchers, go for each 75oi A Regular $10.00 set of 100 Piece China for $6.00 An ImnnrtoH IDfl Pioro Qot fnr 1 1 Ofl
Star Tin Cans go for per dozen 33a Yes, come in Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock and we- will save you 33 cents on every dollar. Marguerite Flour, per sack . 58o Mood's Model lepl Store
Palladium Want Ads
ARE THE CANDY
i
TTlhcs IB JSlhro
sill tHc food tHSnga to cat tHc nnarltct affords.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Indiana Watermelons. Home Grown Nutmeg Melons. Lima Beans. Egg Plant. Fancy Peaches, Fancy Bananas, . Sweet Oranges. Chickens to Fry, Chickens to Roast. Major Grey Chutney. Baked Tenderloin and Baked Ham. Give us your order if you want the best
oooTomnKiDiFffdDw The Last Day and the Best Day.
10:30 Sermon, "The Inner Light Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood, lyn. New York. 1:43 Address, Judge Willis Brown, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2:45 Lecture, "Prison Life." Mrs. Florence Maybrick. ' 7:00 Band Music and Chautauqua Vespers. 7:30 Reading, Miss O'Brien; Vocal Music, Modjeska Quartet. ; 8:00 Lecture, Miss Elizabeth W. Greenwood. 9:00 Farewell Concert, Modjeska Quartet.
Brook-