Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 227, 19 September 1907 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT,
THE RICII3IOXD PALL.ADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, SEPTE3I BET. 19, 1007,
The Safest Executor
of your will Is the one subject to state Inspection. The Richmond Trust company Is such a one. It has a continuous existence and is always open for business not subject to the disabilities which may effect an individual. It is tinder the restraint of law. No individual executor can be so desirable. Many people buy property and make investments when in health, but leave the making of their will until impaired by sickness. Don't delay action upon such an important matter; consult us today.
Richmond Trust Co.
HOUGH JUMPS IIITO RACE FOR CONGRESS
Greenfield Man Announces to His Friends That He Is In to Stay.
WATSON WILL KEEP AWAY.
FRANCIS T. ROOTS OF CONNERSVILLE COMES UP WITH A BID FOR THE UNITED STATES SEN-ATORSHIP.
AWARD STATC CONTRACT Heating Plant at Indiana Epileptic Hospital.
few Castle, Ind., Sept. 19 The Board of Trustees of the state epileptic village has let the contract for equipping the new cottages at the village with the plumbing and heating apparatus. The lowest bid among a number was that of Powell & Dorste of Anderson, and they were awarded the contract. The contract for the erection of the two cottages was let a week ago to a Richmond firm and material is now being delivered on the grounds ready for the construction. Superintendent Van Nuys Is expecting patients to begin to arrive in numbers. At present
there is only one patient at the vil lage.
THEY MEAN IT
No one should suffer a moment longer with Piles, for Dr. Leonhardt's IlemItoid will cure any case. No matter what kind you have. Blind, Bleeding, Internal, External, Itching or Suppurating, Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid will cure you. This statement is supported by a thousand testimonials from those who have been permanently cured. If you are not cured you get your money back. $1.00, Leo II. Fihe, Richmond, Ind.. or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Two Misouri counties, Franklin and Dent, last year shipped 20,11)3,448 of corn-cob pipes; and Washington county, where the "Missouri meerschaum" was first perfected, has not yet reported. Perhaps SO.OOO.CHiO cob pipes are manufactured and sold annually in the United States, one pipe for each inhabitant. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Indianapolis, Sept. 19 Tb eyes of the politicians are now on the Sixth
Congressional district. The "Old
Burnt" promises, during the next six months, to prove a clear title to its reputation as a hotbed of politics. Will A. Hough of Greenfield authorized the announcement that he is in the congressional race to a finish. "And I am going to win," he said. Hough and Watson were college chums at Greencastle and are both members of the Phi Kappa Psi Greek Letter society. A new name was sprung yesterday for the Sixth district congressional nomination. Charles Jones of Brookville Is the latest addition to the list of those mentioned. Mr. Jones is
widely known in political circles and
formerly represented the Sixth district on the republican state committee. He
has for a few years held a position as an attorney of the Spanish claims commission in Washington. He secured
this office on the recommendation of
Representative Watson. In conversa
tion with those who talked with him yesterday on the Sixth district congressional situation Mr. Watson emphasized his determination to keep out of the fight. W. O. Barnard of New Castle, he says, has put him in nomination before every convention when he has been a candidate for congress. Barrows, Moore and Jones had held positions in Washington upon his recommendation and had "made good." He and Hough are intimate friends and tnere are ties of friendship and obli
gation binding him to every other man mentioned. He insists that in view of these circumstances it would be the height of ingratitude and bad taste for him to interfere. Who Will Manage Campaigns. Now that two candidates for Governor Miller and Watson are formally in the race there is much speculation as to who will be. their political managers. In recent years it has been the custom of gubernatorial candidates in Indiana to have "managers." While the aspirant is gallivanting over the
state doing a tall handshaking stunt the "manager" remains at home and wrestle's with the candidate's trouble sheet. The "manager" has grown to be a very important campaign functionary and is depended upon to straighten out whatever difficulties and entanglements may cross the can
didate's path.L. G. Rothschild is known as Charles W. Miller's Fidus Achates.
but whether he will act as Miller's manager throughout the campaign is yet to be seen. It has been reported that Union Bantier Hunt, who was J. Frank Hanly's
manager in 10O4, will serve In the same capacity for James Eli Watson, but Mr. Hunt says the report is untrue. From other sources it is learned that Mr. Watson probably will make a heavy draft upon the wisdom of that shrewd old political general. Uncle Jack Gowdy. It i3 expected that Watson will also be surrounded by a number of bright young men of political experience. Francis T. Roots of Connersville, who was here yesterday, made the interesting announcement that he will be a candidate for United States senator. Mr. Root had Intended to be a candidate for the nomination for governor, but has changed his mind since Representative Watson trotted into the gubernatorial racetrack. He. will not seek the nomination for congress, contrary to reports which had slated him a3 an aspirant for the congressional toga in the event of Watson's announcement for governor.
NEW HOMES IN THE WEST. Send for free copy of pamphlet containing: synopsis of the United States
homestead laws and information how to secure a cheap, irrigated farm or a quarter section of splendid free farming or grazing land, along the new railway lines of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry., In South Dakota, Wyoming and other states. All agents sell special low-rate excursion tickets to homeseekers via the North Western line. Full information on request. N. M. Breeze, Gen'l. Agt., 430 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. sept 6-12-19-26
COMPANIES CONFESS TO DISCM1IIATI0II
Result of Express Investigation Held fay State Railroad Commission.
LIMITS ARE PRESCRIBED.
STATE LAW WITH REGARD TO FREE DELIVERY WITHIN CORPORATIONS IGNORED, IT IS ADMITTED.
MIAMI UNIVERSITY OPENS. First Day's Registration Is the Larg
est in Its History. Miami University opened Wednesday for her eighty-fourth academic year. The first day's registration was the largest in the history of the college, and President Benton believes that all attendance records will be
broken. The opening address to the . 1 1 1 A 1 ,
stuuenis was maae oy oeuaior uanejs Haffner, of Cincinnati.
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Co!d. A. J. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, writes: "Last year I suffered for three months with a summer cold so distressing that it interfered with my business. I had many of the symptoms of hay fever, and a doctor's prescription did not readi my case, and I took several medicines which seemed to only aggravate my case. Fortunately I insisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package, and it quickly cured me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success." A. G. Luken & Co.
One of the most curious phenomena of geography is found on the southern coast of the island of Cephalonia, in Greece. It is a stream of salt water which for an unknown period has left the almost tideless sea and flowed inland with a volume sufficient to furnish water power to two mills.
Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation, 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
In the effort to nationalize the railroad systems of Japan, six companies having 1,.W miles of track were acquired last year by the government. The amount Involved was ? 120,000,000.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Needed: A Greater American Navy This, the leading article in the October Broadway, it one of the moat authoritative writings on the American Navy which has erer been published. It is lavishly illuminated with a rich array of photographs worth by themselves more than the price of the whole magazine. Read Admiral Coghlan' letter in Broadway's editorial pages with regard to this article. Tae Cum and Ik Gaanblar another atrikini Ocasber feature. Rod k ana) jn will aa a plain a aavlight why nobody cm brat" a farabiiof, hoase. This article ihewa iaeUa warding of tba big gaaMinc heutra in New Yark and other citiea. anal f,ses intereeeinf ade ligbta on tbc t aibtiag hoaae " ranner " in the bif kotela. Bematifal W.anea front tho Solatia amply tuftcate aaiveraal interest b Its very title. It is iliatt rated from photographs and niniatarea. I the Aanoriooia Actor a Bad Actor? it frilly dtacemd in the October BaOADWdrY, and is illustrated with Interesting photographs. Fataoaa Piastwroa of CoartsHip, illoatraccd from baaattfal paiamnae. ia anocber one of tba epeciat art articles tor which the New BaaADWAY MaGAint Sat gained aoch reaawn. Tho leliot oai Broadway ia In John Kendrick Bangs' rath est rein of tamer this month. Too Ballad of tho Coenlomaa Chauffeur it. In ! the language of the etreet. aiaaply a "scream." If' yon ever raa an aatomobile or ran away tram anaatomobile, yon want to read this. Nearly 200 Pictures
Good
tories
You can get no better idea of the captivating quality of the nine splendid short stories in the October Broadway than by just reading through these titles and glancing at the authors' names. Every one of these stories is typically Broadway in its wholesome fascination, its sustained interest, its characterization and thoroughly happy tone. Every one of these stories is the sort that makes you feel that your time has not only been happily spent, but actually well invested: THE GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY, Harriet Prescott Spofford. THE MYSTERY OF THE PAPER NAPKINS. Eroaghton Brandenburg. COUSIN PHOEBE, Ann McClure Shell. THE LETTERS OF A DEBUTANTE. Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. THE THIRD CAMPAIGN, Michael White. THE TALL GRAY MAN, Virionne Moore. THE MATCHMAKING OF LUCIFER. Forrest Kaiser. THE QUALITY OF COURAGE, John Barton Oxford. AN ECLIPSED HONEYMOON, Clarissa Mackie. And remember this number has v" Nearly;200 Pictures
The Red Hat
Who will be the next . American to wear it?
Kead I no Next American lrdinal in the October Number of the New Broadway Magazine. It tells clearly who
our next iarainai is most likely to be, and why, and gives an intimate sketch
ot this prominent American figure. No
matter vrhat your religious interests, you
cannot a It or d not to learn what this article has to tell.
Rapid Transit in Great Citiea tells what has been accomplished in the world's ere at centers of population in .I- . . ...
solving tnis vital proDiem. it is illustrated with new photographs, and is of equal interest to the traction magnate or
the strap hanger.
Work and Play in the Ghetto is another
unusually interesting feature in the October Broadway. Jay Hambidge's illustrations are notable additions to. American character studies.
The New National Arta Club tells the
first complete storvof this organization of
such interest to all lovers of the beautiful.
Prominent People in Picture and Para
graph the regular Broadway department, telling intimately of just those people you want to know about, with
pictures is unusually complete and val
uable in the October Broadway.
If you are fond of the beautiful you will enjoy the October number especially. It
nas Nearly 200 Pictures
All these "rich features are in
The New
PQ4D
For October
MAGAZINE
15 CENTS A COPY ALL NEWS-STANDS
Officials of the express companies operating in Indiana admitted 'at the hearing before the Indiana Railroad commission at Indianapolis that discriminations are made with reference to deliveries in various Indiana cities. Discriminations, they admitted, are made not only between firms to which commodities are delivered, but between cities as well. It was ascertained also that in several cities there are delivery limits and that beyond these delivery limits most of the companies refuse to deliver packages except at the expense of the consignee, notwithstanding there is a state law which requires free delivery to any and all points within the corporate limits of a city or town having a population of
2,500 or more. F. C. Fargo, superintendent of the American Express company, admitted that his company was one of those which prescribed a rule of limitation to delivery territory. Mr. Fargo was followed by G. E. Curtis, superintendent of the Adams Express company. As did other witnesses, Superintendent Curtis said that his wagons delivered, only within prescribed limits. However, he amended this statement by saying that in Terre Haute and Marion packages are delivered free to any point within the corporate limits.
The reason for the observance of the law in these cities, he said, was that "the people severely criticised the company there" and that "the company was forced to do so in order to meet competition." J. T. Daniels of St. Louis assistant general superintendent of the Pacific Express company, said that his company delivered only within its prescribed limits and that packages which went to parties outside these limits were delivered by draymen, hired at the consignee's expense. He said that there were no cities of 2,500 population in which his company made complete delivery. Judge Wood, who has been conducting the commission's investigation from the start, announced that the Inquiry could not proceed until rate sheets had been received from Virgin
ia, Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana and Ohio. These, he said would be needed for purposes of comparison. "The companies have failed to send in the reports which the commission will require annually, beginning with this year," said Judge Wood, "and some of them state that they will need
at least, thirty days more in which to gather the required data. This in
quiry will, therefore, be continued tin
til about the loth of October. Ten
days' notice will be given."
Refuses to Reply. The Adams Express company refused to answer some of the interrogatories-sent out by the commission, especially those which inquired into the company's business outside of Indiana. The question of compelling this company to answer these interrogatories Is now before the commission.
r.
HOaOO 10-00 UOaOO 3-00 U-00
Buys the best Overcoat ever bought for the price. Buys the best Rain Coat ever bought for the price. Buys the best Suit of Clothes ever bought for the price. Buys the best Pants ever bought at any price. Buys the best Hat ever bought for the price.
By Far the LARGEST STOCK and Best SELECTION oi Popular Priced Goods in the City.
914 MAIN STREET
ill. I
asaUet
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STUDENTS AT MARION WILL PUBLISH PAPER High School Has Decided Upon This Course.
SUGGESTION TO RICHMOND.
A new publication will be launched in Marion. The high school graduating class which will receive diplomas next January, has decided to issue a
journal, chronicling the happenings
in the school. This decision was reached at a meeting of the class at which time a com
plete class organization was effected.
The editorial staff for the new publi
cation has not yet been selected, but
this will be done at the next meeting
of the class. All the high school stu
dents have shown great interest in the project and it is very probable that the journal will be a permanent Insti
tution in the high school, maintained by each succeeding class.
The preceding clipping from the
Marion News-Tribune will probably be
of interest to the seniors of the Rich
mond high school. The Marion seniors have established a precedent
which could be patterned after to good advantage by the graduating classes throughout the state. The question of a school paper in the Richmond high school should not sound discouraging
because the Argus was a fair example of what the school can. do. and was rec
ognized as one of the best high school
papers in the state.
Interest would be stimulated to a
greater extent among the students owing to the fact that they would look forward to the year when they would be seniors and eligible as members of the editorial staff.
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 pro
portion. 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. LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind.
Yes, Our Goods Will Soon Be Gone But Remember 01. OO is as Good as $1.30 in Any Other Store Star Tin Cans, per dozen 33c Quart Mason Jars, per dozen 40c Lightning Quart Jars, per dozen S. 85c Best grade of Floor Oil Cloth, per yard 22o Lace Curtains, yes, at cost. Don't forget we have the best line of Queensware in Richmond. Where? At ?
Hood's Model Dep't Store
Pure
Cider White
Vinegar Guaranteed to keep pickles Also a complete line Pure Pickling Spices. The best Is always the cheapest. Phone 292. Hadley Bros.
The tip of the tongue is the most
sensative part of the human body. The
tips of .the lingers come next, and the
third Is. ihe.skin of the lips.
TE-3E BEE
Phone 190-298
MOVE
Phone 190-298
We will have a few 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 Deertield Waters Bee Hive Coif ee
aJ&Jlii i
UPHELD BY MEN
who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer hojds 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 Co.
Porch Swing Fb(E(B 2
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 23c cash purchase, i Guessing closes Saturday, Sept 2Sth. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5th and Main, Richmond, Ind.
Throw away pills and Irons' cathartics which are violent in action, and always bave on band Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed care for constipation and aU disease arising from stomach trouble.
GOOD VALUE In every shovelful of coal from our yard 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. Bullerdiclc 529 S. 5th St, Phone 1235
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Aek yeir Ii-as;ar44 for i CbLfca-ter'e) UUM.Ilir..lA 1111a ia R aad .ol4 m-Q.cWx boiea. seaied wuh Eiue Ribboa. Tafce other. B.y f T..r V DIAMOND rtlLAM PUJUk foe
years ksora aa Beat. Safest. Ahny& Ratable) SflLP RY PBjffifiKTS flTgymfTPC
TENNESSE LUMP COALI OF BEST QUALITY AT MATHER BROS. Phones 49 and G4