Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 225, 17 September 1907 — Page 8

THIS K1C1131UM iAjL,Ai;i :zi

IS DELEGATES FIRST; Ym Wnl lawe to lurry and decide about having your store lighted with those wonderful Welsbach Arc Lamps. Did you notice your neighbor's store Saturday evening? We have only a few left to put out on the same terms. Gas For Arc Lamps Costs You Only $1 Per 1000 Ft. o PDdQinni FIRST TOTHE GRAVE Devoted to Grandfather and His Illness Results in Her Death SMMljBY LISTER Fairbanks Forces Keeping Eye Steadily on National Convention 50 Bushels Extra Fancy Lombards Tomorrow ! Tomorrow ! Special Prices for Canning Fancy Large Head Cauliflower (Fin for Plokllns) HENRY BUNDY EXPIRES. ARE FOR C. W. MILLER. IT APPEARS THAT JAMES E. WATSON IS WITHOUT THE BACKING OF SOME OF HIS OLD-TIME ASSOCIATES.

GRANDDAUGHTER

Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar PHONE YOUR ORDERS

JOHN M. EGGEM

4th AND MAIN IMPORTANT People who need money in amounts up to $200, can be accommodated at our office at any time. We will loan you whatever amount you may need, without red tape or delay, and will accept your household goods, team, livestock, farming implements or any other personal property, without removal, as security. We offer you Lower Rates Longer Time Better Terms than can be had of any similar concern in the city. Look at these payment plans: 40c per week on a $25 loan. 80c per week on a $50 loan. Other amounts in like proportion. Could you ask any easier way of getting out of debt? Investigate our rates before you borrow; it will save you money. Business strictly confidential. Call on, write, or 'phone us. LOMW CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind. THE BEE HOVE Phone 190-298 Phone 190-298 We will have a lew Fancy Cling Peaches .... Wednesday morning. This Is your last chance. Genuine Jersey Sweet Potatoes. New Canned Pears Curtice Bros. and Empson's Baked Ham and Tenderloin Cream to Whip Major Grey's Chutney Deerfield Waters Bee Hive CoIIee The Xondy Of Ufte. V. Tried people nhooUl learn what to do for cm 3 nother' little His. and for the His of the children that may come. They are nre sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or tadUreation. When the opportunity come remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent care, i with Dr. UMwell' Syrup Pepsin, the ereat herb laxative compound. A bottle should always" be in the boo. It costs only 50ctnts or 1 at Ong stores

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.J

STREETS.

MISS DORA PEIRCE HOSTESS. Economy. Ind., Sept. 17 Miss Dora Peirce will entertain the Etude club at her home two miles west of town, Thursday afternoon. Miss Peirce is a fine pianist and is getting out a splendid program for the occasion. All members of the club are requested to be present. Von needn't suffer with sick Headache, indigestion, constipation or any other trouble ansintr from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin will cure you and keep you well. Try it keep it ou band the year around. We Aid Good Resolutions Good resolutions relative to saving money are made by many persons but the actual carrying out of the plan proves difficult and often ends in failure. The change seems to slip away in spite of the best of intentions. As a helper, we invite you to call and get one of our home savings .banks. These banks are neat, very strong and can be opened only at our office. We loan these banks to anyone who opens an account of one dollar or more. Richmond . Trust Co. Three per cent, paid on savings. GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our j-ard is assured in every ton that we clean and deliver. No rubbish, slate or dirt is mixed with this fuel, so that you get full value for every dollar spent with us. May we deliver a sample ton. any size, to your bin. O. D. Bullerdick 529 S. 5th SI. Phone 1235 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 Us 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 Co.

HE WAS OWNER OF THE FAMOUS BUNDY MADSTONE, TO WHICH AN INTERESTING STORY IS ATTACHED. New Castle, Ind., Sept. 17. Only a few hours after hi granddaughter. Miss Belzora Kendall, had died of grief because she was sure of his death, Henry Bundy, owner of the famous Bundy madstone. expired at the Kendall home. Both bodies lay silent in the house the few hours intervening between the ased man's death and the young woman's funeral, which was held Monday. The two were clo3e companions. Henry Bundy. 82 years of age, died

after several month's illness of para lysis. His granddaughter was constantly at his bed side.- Saturday, when it became evident that he could live only a short time longer, the girl became unconsolable. She died sud denly of heart trouble. The funeral of Miss Kendall, who was 22 years of age, was held Monday and that of her grandfather will take place Wed nesday. The aced man was the owner of the Bundy madstone, which had not only been a puzzle to all who have seen it, but has made a comfortable living for its owner. The longest record for clinging was made by the stone when it clung for 234 hours to the body of an Attica, (O.) woman who had been bitten by a mad dog. It was given to Mr. Bundy's par ents by an , Indian ?quaw, who lived with the family In the days of early settlement. The ownership of the stone is likely to cause a legal battle, as it" is understood that it will be claimed by the Kendall family and by Charles Bundy, a son. At present It is in a safety deposit vault. LIVES GO OUT IN AN AUTOMOBILE SMASH Three Men Were Instantly Killed in Colorado. FOURTH DIES IN HOSPITAL. Pueblo. Colo.. Sept. 17. A special from Colorado Springs says an au tomobile with seven men passengers, running sixty miles an hour struck a telegraph pole in the roadway and three men were killed instantly, one of whom was hurled one hundred feet. A fourth is reported to have died in a hospital later. The automo bile struck a hoe in the road and swerved. Wm. Ralston, Britton Graves and Chauffer Grey, all prominent Elks, were gilled. ANTI-CRIME CONVENTI0NJN DECEMBER Interest of Movement Against Capital Punishment. GOV. HANLY IS TO PRESIDE. An anti-crime convention, which is expected to strengthen the campaii for the abolition of capital punishment in Indiana, as well as to work toward the discouragement of all crime, will be held in Indianapolis in December. Many members of the coming legislature are expected to take part, and Governor Hanly will preside. Correspondence has been active among men interested In the movement for several weeks, and Governor Hanly's consent to act as chairman, has made the meeting assured. F. M. Wickizer, editor of the South "Whitley News; Senator C. M. Klmbrough, of Muncie; Representative Daniel Mc Donald, of Plymouth have been stirring up interest in the plan for the big meeting. The three legislators named were strong supporters of the anti-capital punishment bill introduced by Condo, but defeated in the last legislature. "AH kinds of crime will be discussed," said Representative Condo. "and discussions will be with the view of legislation on the subject. For that reason it is desired to have as many probable members of the next general assembly present as possible. The organization may be somewhat on the order of the French societies, which have succeeded in abolishing the guillotine in their country. Massachusetts has a society for the abolition of capital punishment Maine formerly had such a society, but it succeeded in Its purpose and disbanded. A permanent organization is contemplated. C, C. ifc I ticket agsnt will sell yp sleeping car tickets to Caicago tot their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tl The machine ivc .io.ating postage stamps was invented in lS-iT by an Englishman named Archer, who had great trouble In g ettiag pay for It.

Indianapolis, Sept. 17. An article in the Sunday Enquirer, Cincinnati, inspired apparently by friends of VicePresident Charles Warren Fairbanks and signed by R. G. Tucker, makes it plain that the Fairbanks forces are after delegates to the republican conven

tion, first of all, and that the interests of certain minor members of the Fair banks organization in te state will be set aside and ignored until the Indiana delegation is made sure for Mr. Fairbanks for president. In so many words Mr. Tucker declares that Mr. Fairbanks and some of his lieutenants are for Charles W. Miller, of Goshen, for Governor and that they will not back Pnncrpssman James Eli Watson of Rushville, for the gubernatorial nomi nation at any stage of the contest. Joe Kealing, the "Big Chief" of the Fairbanks contingent, is known to be for Charles W. Miller, and this fact alone is sufficient to indicate the Fair banks desires. Mr. Tucker, in the Enquirer, speaks of Mr. Watson's stubborn candidacy as a "plunge into the race," and declares that in "nlunirine." Mr. Watson is "minus the active support of Vice-pres ident Fairbanks and some of his most powerful lieutenants, with whom Watson "has been associated for many years." Indecision Is Weakening. The trend of the story is to the effect that Congressman Watson, by delaying action and by deferring several weeks to the demands of the Fairbanks inter ests, has weakened himself very great ly. His evident lack o decision as to the particular nomination he coveted, and his somewhat flippant allusions to the governorship have given his oppo nents themes for criticism and adverse comment, injurious to the Watson boom. In any event Mr. Watson is in the governorship race for better or worse, with the job of building an organization still ahead of him. He has sent word along the line, and his friends are busy, and will continue so for the next eight or nine months, up to the minute of balloting. Mr. Watson has spoken in r.i counties of Indiana in the last few months. He is engaged for addresses during the fall and early winter that will put him in almost all the counties of the state. He is looked on by all politi cians as a man for whom it is compar ativelv easy to "organize." He Is a winning speaker and an impressive personality. PHRENOLOGIST FEELS THE SHERIFF'S BOMPS Prescribes Shower Baths for Nervous System. SAYS IS WILLING WORKER. A phrenologist blew into police headquarters, seized upon Sheriff Meredith and before that worthy knew what he was about the phernologist had read every bump on his head. He told the sheriff that he needed to drink more water, take shower baths in the morning to aid his nervous system and a few other things. According to the phrenologist, Sheriff Meredith is a pretty fair sort of a man, kind, generous hearted, full of nervous energy and a willing worker. PRESIDENT GOMPERS' APPEAJJOR FUNDS Asks for Aid for the Striking Telegraphers. Washington, Sept 17. President Gompers of the American Federation of labor today issued an appeal to organized labor for funds to assist the striking telegraphers. NO CONCESSIONS MADE Visitors to Yearly Meeting to Pay Full Fare. Application has been made to the Central Passenger Association of Chicago, for reduced rates for those wishing to attend Indiana Yearly Meeting, as has been done in former years. Answer has been received, stating that no concessions will be made this year. Friends, therefore, expecting to attend Yearly Meeting will have to pay full fare. "I have .cvot.eu aa anonyinou letter," said an actor impressively. "An anoaymons letter! cried bLs Wife JLcitedly. "Whom., is Jt fromTL

Twice the Light at One-Half the Cost

Gas shuts off automatically. Only pay for what you use. You get a beautiful, soft, mellow light to display your goods. Retain their natural colors. A properly lighted store is the best advertisement you can have.

Richmond Bell Phone 35 WANT FINE AGAINST STANDABDWIPED OUT Attorneys Have Found Ground For a Motion. IMMUNITY IS INVOLVED. Chicago, Sept. 17. It was learned to day that attorneys for the Standard Oil will move to have the twenty-nine mil lion dollar fine wiped out on the ground that the Standard lawyers should have been apprised of the immunity agreement in order that they might question Alton railroad witnesses properly. This action will depend on the Alton being granted immunity. which action will be heard by Judge Landis September 24. There seems to be no doubt of immunity for the Al ton, as it was promised by Attorney General Moody. Must Furnish Big Bond. Chicago. Sept. 17. Judge Orosscup today decided that to obtain a supercedeas staying execution on Its property to satisfy Judge Landis fine of twenty-nine millions, the Standard Oil must furnish bonds amounting to six millions. PLAYED CRACK-THE-WHIP. As a Result Ralph Maines' Collar Bone Was Broken. Fountain City, Ind., Sept. 1.7 Ralph of the school boys, in playing erack-the-whip, got his collar . . VII bone broken, rroi. oris nas iui um the school children playing this game any more. Leaving Richmond 11:15 jLT,a C, C. & L. lands you In at 7:00 a. m. Through tXtZf'.i and coaches. You will like it. apr-tf Porch Swing If you can guess the number of nails in the jar in our window. Swing given free to the first nearest correct guesser. One guess with each 25c cash purchase, . Guessing closes Saturday, Sept. 2Sth. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.

6 6 Light Heat & 618 Main Street.

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the late residence of Matthew F. Darker, about ONE (1) MILE EAST OF CHESTER, Wayne County, Indiana, on Thursday, Sept. 19, 1907 At 1 O'clock P. M. the following personal property, to-wlt: 3 head of Horses; 17 head of Hogs; Grain; Farming Implements and Vehicles consisting of Rinder, Mower, Corn Planter, Ureaking Plow, Hay Rake, Corn Plow, Harrow, Road Wagon. Farm Wagon and Red, Gravel. Red, Steel Roller, Road Cart and other miscellaneous articles DICKINSON TRUST CO., Administrator.

YES, WE WILL SOON BE SOLD OUT And the S. & H. people want to show us how they appreciate what we have done for them and so give us trading stamps for one day only. Now just think. Goods at cost price and S. &. H. trading stamps, commencing Tuesday night at 6 o'clock and running till Wednesday night at nine. Store open every night till nine o'clock also. 1 lb. Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee and 23 stamps for 25c 1 lb. Hood's Baking Powder and 60 Stamps 45c 1 lb. Hood's Blend of Tea and 60 Stamps 60c Come! Come and fill.your stamp book. Linoleums goes at 40c yard Floor Oil Cloth at 22c Where, Oh, Yes! Hood's Model Bepl Store

Read The Palladium for FJcwo

Cheaper than Electricity. Less than 2c an hour while burning.

Power Co.

Home Phone 167

TENfJESSE LUMP COAL! OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phonos 49 and G4

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