Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 226, 18 September 1907 — Page 4

TIIE RICII3IOND PAELADITDIAXD STJX-TELEGR AM, WEDNESDAY, SErTE3IBEK 18, 1907. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 11 AND SUN-TELEGRAM. EXTRA LOOK ! 20 EXTRA STAMPS LOOK ! 20 EXTRA STAMPS Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Streets. TRADBRJG STACU3PS RICHMOND, INDIANA. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th and 21st. By cutting out this coupon and presenting it at our store Friday or Saturday this week, you will receive 20 STAMPS FREE with every 50c purchase of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Extract or Spices in addition to the regular amount of Extra Stamps advertised in these columns. PRICE COFFEES TEAS Per Copyv Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, Daily and Sunday 1Cc

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One Year $5.00 " 1 i Entered at Richmond, Ind., Postofflce As Second Class Mail Matter. MIDDLE WEST FOR TAFT. The Chicago Tribune recently took a poll of about 1,700 republican congress men, editors, legislators and party leaders of eleven of the middle western states, as to their choice Tor next president, and Taft wa3 by far the most popular candidate. Out of the eleven states, he was the first choice of eight states and overwhelmingly second choice of Indiana, Illinois and Wiscon sin, which have "favorite sons." The prospective candidates upon who the poll was taken were Cannon, Fair banks, Knox, Hughes and Taft. For first choice Cannon received 191 vote3, Fairbanks received 150 votes, Knox re ceived 19, Hughes received 184 and Taft received the monumental vote of 944. For second choice Hughes re ceived by far the most, with a vote of 5fiO, Taft being next with 322. In taking the poll an interesting and rather unexpected turn developed. In the blanks the Tribune sent out to the various men, it was expressly stipulated that President Roosevelt was in no wise to be considered a candidate, in

view of his repeated declarations that the Richmond division to waste as lithe would not accept another nomina- tie oil as possible. It has long been tion. Notwithstanding this. PresI- ne custom of the enginemen to use

Notwithstanding this, Presiaent uooseveii received votes, a

splendid proof of his popularity. It is ,y investigated and it has, been desafe to say that had it not been for the cided that about fourteen pints of en-

emphatic stipulation contained in the Tribune's blanks against voting for President Roosevelt, in view of the ex traordinary number who disregarded that condition, he would have received an overwhelming vote to succeed himself. Taft's overwhelming vote comes as a slap in the face to those who have so often and loudly proclaimed that he was President Roosevelt's choic"e, and that as such the strength of the president could not be transferred to him. White President Roosevelt has never in so many words said that he would like to see Taft succeed him, nevertheless, he has Indicated very broadly that such Is his wish. And the returns in the Tribune's poll show that the unspoken wish of the president is the outspoken wish of a irrPAt nnri ronrh(ira iaoof Americans. This comes as a fitting tribute of the confidence of the people of the middle western states have placed In President Roosevelt, and shows that his policies are popular among the great majority and that Taft. in lieu of the president, is considered qualified to continue those policIea- ' t,mM RAILROAD NEWS. READY FOR THE INSPECTION PENNSYLVANIA BIG GUNS ARE EXPECTED HERE THURSDAY. Tuty Are On Their Annua! Trip er the Lines West Leave Over the G. R. & I. tichmond Pennsylvania attaches axe hustling about at the local sta tlon and yards, preparing for the visIt of First Vice-President Joseph Wood, Second Vice-President J. J. Turner and A. J. Brooks, assistant counsel for the Pennsylvania lines, all of whom are located In Pittsburg, The men are now on the annual in pection tour, which is considered the most important trip of its kind made by the higher officers in the year. They probably will arrive in Rich mond Thursday, hence the renewed activity to have every thing in presentable condition. If things do not suit the higher officers they are very plain In speaking about them, said a local railroad man, and when the inspection train is known to be coming, everything takes on a business like air. The inspection party v.ill leave Rich mond Thursday afternoon northward bound over the G., R. & I. railroad. As this line is one of the best owned by the Pennsylvania, particular attention rill be paid to this section. 4 BUSINESS STILL GOOD. Local railroads are still doing a food homeseekers business. Tuesday was homeseekers day and a goodly lumber of Wayne county people left tor the South and Northwest where !arms are selling at low prices. The heavier homeseekers business, particularly to the Southwest, will be luring the winter months after the termers In this section of the counyy have completed their corn husktig. The Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad Is offering inducements to krmers to go to northern Michigan

10 Stamps 15 Stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted with one lb. of Tea at 50c. Coffee at 25c. 15 Stamps 25 Stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted with one lb. of Tea at 60c. Coffee at 30c. 20 Stamps 30 stamps with one lb. of Fresh Roasted Coffee at 35c. with one lb- of Tea at 70c-

We have always enjoyed the reputation of selling only the Best and Purest Goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

where there is much good timber land for sale at reasonable prices. SAVING IN OIL. In pursuance of the policy of the Pennsylvania to economize, an order has been Issued to the enginemen of oil so carelessly that about half goes to waste. The matter has been close' gine oil and seven pints of valve oil is ail that Is necessary either to Columbus or Logansport. BIG GROSS EARNINGS. It is estimated that the gross earnings of the Pennsylvania and the Vanderbilt lines for 1907 will be $570,000, 000. The figures are based on what has been earned to date, allowance being made for the usual fluctuations between this time and January. It is estimated that the gross earnings of the Pennsylvania will be $330,000,000 and the Vanderbilt lines $240,000,000. All of the Pennsylvania lines In 1906 earned $295,000,000, representing an Increase In that year over 1905 of nearly $30,000,000. The present indi cations are that the gross earnings this year will be increased by $35,000,000 over 1906. The net receipts of the Pennsylvania last year amount e $84,354,000, and it is estimated the net earnings will be Increased by AN IMPORTANT BEARING. Railroad meetings to be held this fall are expected to have an important bearing upon the work to be taken up next year in the way of improving roadbeds. Railroad officials declare that the increased weight of rolling stock and high speed is having a destructive effect on roadbeds. In some cases special committees nave Deeu appointed to determine what changes should be made and their reports will be made public shortly after the inAstonishes Paris By Clever Horsemanship j l IM -.A l7 .C 1 1

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Countess d'Orb. a French noblewoman, who never rode a horse until six months ago. Recently she has been astonishing the French people by her wonderful horsemanship. The feat Illustrated here was prompted by a friend, who bet the Countess $230 that she couldn't clear an open carriage on her horse. The friend lost, ai is Indicated by the pictura.

Great Atlantic & Pacifiic Tea Co. Old 53 W 727 MAIN STREET New 107

spection, which will begin on several lines this week. Weights have increased so that the maximum on drivers is 30,000 pounds, or double that of 1903, and, desplta the fact that railroads have been complaining of the poor quality of steel rails made in recent years, some of the officials now admit that the fault is not entirely with the rails but with the roadbed. The rails have increased In hardness and now can carry 60,000 pounds on an axle, it is said. MESSENGER IS SICK. Tacific Express Messenger E. E. Erreck, running on the C, C. & L. between Cincinnati and Chicago, Is confined to Cincinnati with typhoid fever. Messenger Love, with the run be tween Peru and Richmond, has taken the former's run, while D. H. Dellaven helper on passenger trains Nos. 6 and 1, on the Wabash, has been transferred to Love's run. Mr. Grumes has been appointed to Messenger Dellaven's run. Chicago passengers using C. C. & L. trains land at 12th st. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf A very singular clock has been made by an Ingenious Swiss workman. It consists of a dozen leaves hinged like an ordinary fan. The number of the hour is marked from one to twelve at the end of each of these leaves. The fan time-piece starts at o'clock and expands regularly for twelve hours, when it suddenly closes up and starts all over again. The half hcur is Indicated by the leaf' of the fain being only half extended. Montreal Standard. Gussie Kaiio. .uv mustache is ginning to be noticeable at lahst. beFepprey Yes; it reminds me of a defeated pugilist I saw at the athletic club's show the other night. Gussio Kallow Aw, how Pepprey Dor.n nnd out, you know. PhiIndeI:V "

8 Mymkmi

Cut out this coupon, present it at our store Friday or Saturday this week and by buying 50c worth or more of Tea, Coffee, Baking Powder, Spices or Extracts you woll receive

FREE

20 EXTRA TRADING STAMPS

besides the refjular and extra stamps offered at the sale. Two days Friday and Saturday, September 20th and 21st.

Great Atlantic & This coupon not good after

Don't fail to take advantage of this great offer. Remember the date, September 20 and 21.

FLOWER DISPLAY SET FOR SATURDAY It Will Be the Second Annual Exhibit by the Public School Children. IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. HISTORY OF THE WORK OF THE AFTERMATH, WHICH HAS LED TO THIS MOVEMENT AMONG THE CHILDREN. The second annual exnrbit of flowers grown by the public school clilldren, will be held under the auspices of the Tuesday Aftermath society, Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Garfield school building and will be open and free to the public from 2 to 5 in the afternoon and from 7 to 10 In the evening. The Tetrauq quartet will play from 7:30 to 9:00. For the past seven years the ladies of the Aftermath have sold flower seeds to the school children for a penny a packet and have awarded prizes for the best flowers grown. For several years they visited the gardens , and gave prizes for the best beds. Last year the plan was tried of exhibiting cut flowers in a flower exhibition, and awarding prizes for the best specimens grown from the seeds sold by the club. This plan awakened more general interest in the community and proved a success, as all will remember who attended the beautiful exhibit at the Garfield building last fall. It was a great help and inspiration to the pupils to see the results obtained by other children, which could not be possible when gardens were visited and prizes awarded to best beds. The exhibit last year aroused the interest and active co-operation of the local florists and the West Richmond Improvement association. All of this Interest with the appreciative and definite aid of the teachers, superintendent and school board, gives promise of a larger and more successful flower exhibit for this year. What it might mean for our future civic life and for our hoped-for "beautiful Richmond" to have the influence of flowers and gardens as a part of the education of all children, and to give all parents some share in this pleasure, Is well worth the effort by any body of people who are trying to enlarge and enrich the lives of human beings. The ladies of the Aftermath request the children to bring the flowers entered for prizes to the Garfield building on next Saturday morning. Sept. 21, before nine o'clock, being careful to cut the flowers with very long stems and to keep each variety separate. The coming exhibition, will be enlarged and beautified by contributions from the Richmond florists. Since it is the purpose of this exhibition to Interest the entire communi ty, choice bouquets or potted plants will be gladly displayed if any citizen of Richmond wishes to bring them to the building. The Aftermath committee having the exhibition in charge is: Mrs . Harry When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valuable for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part ol Otm civilized wer'td.

O c H H Z M o c H FREE Ei Pacific Tea Co. Saturday, September 21st Dalby, chairman; Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. William F. Hiatt, Mrs. N. C. Heironimus. Miss Peninah Moorman, Mrs. M. F. Johnston. The chairman, Mrs. Dalby, will be at the Garfield building at eight o'clock Saturday morning to receive the flowers: Committee on Decoration Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Miss Mary Wilcox, Mrs. William N. Trueblood, Miss Alice G. Locke, Miss Carrie Lesh, Miss Martha Whitacre, Mr. T. A. Mott, Mr. Caleb King. The judges chosen for awarding the prizes are Mrs. Frank Clark, Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. John Shroyer. Aftermath Prizes. To each of the eight school districts: $1.00 for the best exhibit; 50c for the second best exhibit. School Board Prize. Twenty-five dollars to the school district having the best exhibit. The money to be added to the art fund of the district. The West Richmond Improvement Association Prizes. To Baxter School District Only. Nasturtiums 1st prize SO cents; 2d prize 40 cents. Salvia 1st prize SO cents; 2d prize 40 cents. Zinnias 1st prize SO cents; 2d prize 40 cents. Asters 1st prize SO cents; 2d prize 40 cents. Marigolds 1st prize SO cents; 2d prize 40 cents. This association will also donate $." to the Art fund of Baxter school if the West Richmond exhibit excels that from any other school district of the city. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing Work Keeps Strong and Healthy. us All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily. When unhealthy some part of this impure matter is left in the blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, debility, drowsyness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc. But if j-ou keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. Martin Bulach, tailor, of South 5th St.. Richmond. Ind.. rays: "A num ber of years ago I was troubled with backache and the kidney secretions were too free and discolored. This was brought on, I think, by the trying nature of my work. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended for similar cases and I secured a box from A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store. After taking them only a short time, the aches and pains disappeared and the kidney secretions became normal again. I thank Doan's Kidney Pil's for the relief I found, and recommend them to anyone suffering in this way." For sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cen's. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Xe' York, sole agents for the United Sta'es. Remember the name Doan's aud take no other. Tho f....... . . .. , Eyed. '"Most rigiit hndel persons are alsc right eyed," an oculist said. '"Ol course they can use their left eye ju.t as well as their right one, but they think they cannot. For aa instance, la the navy or army recruiting stallons one of the examinations consist of reading certain printed letters with one eye closed. In almost every case where the applicant is riht handed he will close his left eye first and give the right the preference. And when ne comes to read with his left eye alone it is more dlScull. Xow. if that man's eyes were to be examined by an expert oculist both would probably be equally strong, but th-? right handed man always does most of his one eyed work with his right eye." Kansas City Stf. The deposits in the savings funds of Japan total ?100,OX,00O.

60 Stamps 15 Stamps with one IS ox. can of A. and with one 2 oz. bottle of A. and P. Baking Powder at 50c; per- P. Extract at 25c. Strictly pure, fectly Pure, best made. Full Weight. 10 Stamps 10 Stamps with one can of A. and P. Spice with one pkg. of A. and P. at 15c. Strictly Pure. Breakfast Flakes at 10c a pkg. 10 Stamps 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. of A. and P. Corn with 2 cakes of A. and P. ScourStarch at Tc a pkg. ing Soap at 5c a cake.

Our forty-five years experience in Selecting, Buying, Roasting, Cooling, Blending and Improved Machinery enables us to furnish our customers with coffees that are acknowledged by all to be perfect.

3E ISENH0WERS SURPRISED. There Was a Pleasant Gathering Their Home Last Sunday. at Centerville, Ind., Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Isenhower were delightfully surprised on Sunday by their children and grand children appearing at their home with baskets which contained ample supplies for a dinner and supper. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Susan Fossett and sons Mack and Manfred, William Isenhower and William Blue, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isenhower and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Blue and daughter, Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. Bennet Isenhower, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Isenhower, Mrs. Emma Lamotte and children, Hannah and Jesse, Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Miss Lavonia Blue and Burl Blue all residing near Centerville. TROPICAL TITBITS. Coma of tho Native Dishes That Are Served in Jamaica. In Jamaica, as everywhere else, there are two ways to do things. There is the beaten track of the tourist to follow, with its hotels of varying ex cellence. . conventional drives and all that sort of thing. To know the island and the allurements of its Ingratiating tropical benut3 however, to appreciate the double interest of British resident customs, together with the quaint oudi ties of the negro native life "next to the earth," oue must travel a different course. Courtesy to visitors to the island is everywhere manifesL There are native dishes that no hotel on the island can make to taste so good. There I learned the Indescribable dc liciousness of a properly deviled Jamaica black crab. -There were served curries that would make a habitue of Delmonico's sit up and take noticeturtle, real turtle, prepared with a delicacy to delight on epicure, and native oysters that Jamaicans facetiously say "grow on trees." Tropical fruits in all their fragrance and Juicy prime gave an Intimation of the productive inabilities of the island. The green tinted Jamaica orange, thin of skin and richly juicy, grape fruit of superior quality, the avocada pear, oily in composition and nutty in flavor; pineapples in Jamaica they cut them in half horizontally and eat them with a spoon mangoes, akee, breadfruit, ochra, choco, yams, and more yams, were there to tempt the inexperienced palate. Travel Magazine. Calico printing was a new industry in Japan twelve years ago. Today a single firm has factory buildings covering nearly four acres.

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WHOLE HORSE RADISH ROOT 4 RED PEPPERS 4 And All Kinds Pure Pickling 4 Spices. 4 Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Rheumatism Curq Aohes and Pains In 8ld, Back o Bones, Swollan Joints Botanic Blood Balm tho Wondsi, of tho Ago Thousands of Rhoumstlcs Curod by Its Uso. LARGE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL I Leading symptoms of rheumatism, which Botanlo Blood Balm cures: Bone pains, set atle or shootinf pains up an down the leg aching back oi shoulder blades swollen Joints oi swollen muscles s difficulty In mov ing around so yoi have to un crutches; blood thin or skin pale; skin itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breath; sciatic, lumbago, gout, eta Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) will r move every symptom, giving quick re lief from the first dose, and Botanl Blood Balm sends a rich tingling floo4 or warm, rich, pure blood direct to thi paralyzed nerves, bones and joints giving warmth and strength Jusl where it is needed, and in this waj making a perfect, lasting cure of rheu matism in all its forms. In order to prove to all who aro sul ferlng from this dangerous disease thai Botapic Blood Balm will actually cun any case of rheumatism quickly, m matter how long standing or how bad we will send a large sample by maf free of all costs. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It pleasant and safe to take. Composed of pure botanic Ingredients. Price $! per large bottle, at drug stores br bj express. Sample free by wrltlnj Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Sold ti Richmond, Ind., by Alford Drue Co Ninth and MaJa streets. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY-