Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 232, 25 September 1907 — Page 3
i rj clue xiaib , iuuiu;uuu a. ui v iwy ujrn u ml aujr i iuic
"TffiE RICTOrOXTJ "PALLADIUM AND SXJX-TELEGR AM, VEDXESD AY, SlTPTOmivR 55, 1907 PAGlTlTREl
t
PROGRAM
W.C.T.O.
IS FULLYARRAHGED Preparation for State Meeting At Lafayette Completed By Committee.
SPEECHES ARE TO BE MADE
KOYAL ENTERTAINMENT PLAN
NED FOR VISITORS TO MEET
ING RICHMOND IS REPRE
SENTED ON THE PROGRAM BY
TWO NAMES.
Anderson, Ind., Sept 25 The thirty-fourth annual state convention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union -will meet in Trinity M. E. church in Lafayette, October 11 to 15 Inclusive. More interest is being manifested in the coming convention than has been exhibited in any previous year of the Union's history. The program provided for the occasion is the most elaborate and comprehensive ever issued. Among the speakers are
many of national reputation as ardent temperance workers. Judge Artman, of Lebanon, will speak Sunday
evening. Meeting Opens Friday.
The convention will be called to or
der at 9 o'clock Friday morning, Oct.
11 by the president, Mrs. Culla J. Vay
hlnger, of Hartsville. The session will open with Scripture reading and
prayer by Mrs. Rose Pearce, of Cayu
ga, state chaplain. The appointment
of committees will proceed as the roll Is called by Mrs. Mattie C. Gibson, of Jonesboro. state secretary. The re
port of the state officers will succeed
as follows: Corresponding secretary s
'report, Mrs. Mary E. Woodard, Foun
tain City; treasurer's report. Miss Clara Sears, Anderson; secretary's re
port, Mrs. Mary S. Craig, Upland; L.
i T. L. secretary's report, Mrs. Ida Mix,
Kokorao; evangelist's report, Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton, Richmond; Editor of "The Message," Mrs. Luella F. McVv'hfster, Indianapolis; report of state lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty; Hadley industrial school. Mrs. Lizzie Ilann, Indianapolis, an! Mrs. -Lida Outland, Upland. President's annual address, Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinger, Hartsville. The welcome address by Mayor G. R. Durgan of Lafayette will be responded to by Mrs Elizabeth Stanley
after which the county jubilee will be held in which all counties having made a gain of fifty members or more will participate. Saturday the reports of the superintendents of the various departments of work participated in by the W. C. T. IT., as an organization will be revived. The wonderful results attained by the fciety is duo largely to the systematic advance into every phase
cf social and economical question that Influences public opinion. The report of Mrs. Kate West of South Bend, president of the board of superintendents will show the wonderful advance made by the Union In this state. Special Work Presented. The special work of each department will be presented by the state superintendents including EvangelIsm. Mrs. Elizabeth Haughton, Richmond. Peace and Arbitration, Miss Lavina Bailey, Richmond. Election on Saturday. The election of officers and a board of trustees will take place Saturday afternoon and in the evening a Diamond Medal contest participated in by young men will occur under the
THE RECIPIENT OF MANY SOCIAL ATTENTIONS, p- -a
II ' ' S - if -fulfil
- mm .
lit1 - i M frJl Wi s:'t , ? ' J 1 I !
SPIRIT OF LOVE IS MANIFEST IN YEARLY MEETING (Continued From Page One.)
Dowager Duchess Consuele of Manchester, has returned to her home in England. Her Grace has been the recipient of many social attentions during her late visit to the United States.
an address. She is president of the
Kentucky W. C. T. U. The conven
tion will adjourn at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
The people of Lafayette are making
preparations to royally entertain the
convention.
QUIT BUSINESS 00
JOIH THE STANDARD
That Was the General Ultima
tum to the Independent Oil Companies.
HOW IT WAS MANAGED.
TROUBLES OF THE OIL FIRM OF LOMBARD &. AYRES IN THE EARLY SEVENTIES WAS AN INTERESTING FEATURE.
New York, Sept. 22. Accountants of the Standard Oil company finally
'audited the books of the Waters-
Pierce Oil company of M'iri, after v. 1900, when its name dif-appeareu rr: the list of companies controlled by the Standard, according to Wade Hampton, general auditor of the Standard Oil company, who testified
Tuesday in government's suit against the oil company. In 1900, the Waters-Pierce Oil comronw tv-aa nrnh Vii t f mm dnin T husl-
direction of Mrs. Julia Overman. The , Jn Texag under the antMrU8t law
vrv"r l"e " because of its relations with the
city win De occupied sunaay morning by W. C. T. U. worker? and in th af-
MANV ANSWERS RE-.
CEIVED IN CONTEST
Three Persons Secure Tickets to Show.
today there are Friend3 in all parts of the world. Women Heartily Welcomed. One of the most noticeable features is the warmth of welcome extended to the women ministers in the church. They were received with as much heartiness and regard as were th3 older ministers of the other sex. The men voted that there should be still
more women ministers in the church, j
owing to the good they have done in the past. Following the reading of the minutes carried by the visiting Friends, a committee composed of Charles E. Hiatt, William West, Daniel Lawrence, Isaac Furnas, Clyde O. Watson, A. C. T. Baldwin, Leander J. Woodard, Ida Parker, Mary Baldwin, Hannah Lawrence and Dorothy E. Luther, was appointed to return the minutes and greetings to the yearly meetings from whence the visiting Friends came. Gospel Service Committee. The committee selected on gospel service, which will care for the devotional exercises of the meeting and the
arrangements for placing of Friends
ministers in other church pulpits in Richmond next Sunday, Is composed of the following: Robert W. Douglas, Daisy Barr, Ellwood Scott, Timothy Nicholson, Fred E. Smith, I Ella Hartley, George Bird, Charles O. Whitely, Alice Hunt, Allen Jay, Oliver Frazier, Thomas Williams, William Bennett, Ira C. Johnson, Ruth - Carey, Esther Cook, Wil
liam S. Elliott, Martha Thornton and Meredith Hinshaw. Epistles are Read. The Dublin and London yearly meetings were shown to be in a most excellent condition as the epistles read from those bodies describing the work that is being carried on by them, were descriptive and told of the advance
ment both organizations have made.
The report from the London meeting, breathed the sentiment that the orig
inal custom of the Quakers to never
speak in meeting till the spirit moved them should still be maintained. This
"Of
For wircoaitts
2?
F". !--v I FtCsk? L!; ' tu3A
Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaffner W Mux
0
Medium weight Fall Overcoats, stylish and satisfaction givers. Knee length in a medium box long coats are close fitting. Come in plain, blacks and grays and neat Herringbone stripes. $12.00 to 025.00 A Top Coaf For Cool Evenings Quality, style and fit the chief feature. Come in plain and fancy coverts, black thibets and cheviots and grey worsteds. $10.00 to 025.00
Boys' Fall Suits and Overcoats Clothe the youngsters warmly. You will find here the most complete assortment of boys' and children's wear in the city. Boys' Suits Boys' Overcoats $2.50 to $7.00 $4.00 to $12.00
N
THE HOUSE OF LASTING IVIERIT MoseeMoomm, IBnnnnttiiini & C 824 IVIAIIV STREET
the epistle said, was still very dear pie should be so Imbued, he said, that
PI AM Tfl DC TDirn An aim .11... 0 uu.. iney neea no warming up. lie urged
1 Lni iv ul iiiiuu MUHI1V. mg. Tfte London yearly meeting will
send five representatives to the Five
More than seventy answers were re- mond
a deeper spirituality. Several other took issue with thesneaker. contend-
Years meeting to be held in R'ch-
soon. The missionary scone of Iov-a nAoeeo- rt rnnrfH
ceived by the Palladium contest con- the London meeting has been greatly church. ducted through the classified column enlarged In the past year. The for- The committee appointed last year
to disc :r typographical mistakes I eiRn ml88lon department was tnreat- made and discussed the ratio to be ob-
that wou.i spell the name of "The curtailment ior a nine uw- served in the distribution of finance Show HirJ" a ,, t0 .e. laC.k f sumclent funs- for the coming year. Each quarterly
- """" inis conamon nas past away ana me meetlng was anoortioned a certain
tne uennett, the winners to receive London meeting hopes to still further amount to Day into the eeneral exnense
4. aiia .... I : 1, jt I
iwu ucKeis, one iicKet, and one ticket se n "t'S" wuiu uur- fund Reports from the various auar
Ing the coming year. The epistles terly meetlngs on the condition of the
rrom tne L.onaon meeting was signed ministry were read.
Dy nenry jioya wnson ana Kacneai Bartley Brethwaite. Dublin Is Optimistic. The epistle from Dublin was as op-
tor iirst, second and third places re
spectively, the winners to be determined from the postmark on the envelopes provided more than one had the correct answer. The first prize went to
Ruby Kavanaugh of 61 John street; the I tJmistc for tie uture as was the one
Rprnnrt tn Trvd on . " reaa rrom tne ljonaon meeting, ine
- uu me imra 10 Leww n Ireland under the supervision of
W. Matti, 243 Southwest Third street, the Dublin meeting is progressing
The plan proved so popular that it raPiQly and is on a firm foundation.
has been dormtncH Much good is oeing aone. i-oreign
" j a, agaiu lu-
DEDICATE PAVILION ON THE SOUTH SIDE (Continued From Tage One.)
missions are being carried on
jn example set by the association. Judge
STABBED HIS WIFE III
TRANCE AND SUICIDES Harry D. Hernick Makes a
Startling Discovery.
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW.
New York, Sept. 23. When Harry D
Hernick awoke this morning he found that in a trance he had stabbed his
wife. He leaped from a third story
window and crushed out his life on the
pavement. Mrs. Hernick may not re
cover.
Professor de Launay says that there
is In Bulgaria a group of natural col
umns much like the Giants' Causeway
In Ireland. On the edge of a nlateau
because
Standard. The Waters-Pierce comnonv TL-aa Ta-nTBrnr7.til and thfi Stock
ternoon a mass meeting will be ad- . t . u ni
, , , , , . nem Dy tne BWiiuaiu waa uiu. icon-
dressed by Prof. Charges Scanlon, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Judge Geo. W. Ftubbs of Indianapolis. Judge Artman of Lebanon, will speak in the evening. Tlie sessions on Monday will bs devoted to routine convention work and in the evening Mra. Frances Beau-
champ, of Frankfort, Ky., will deliver
SATISFACTORY PRINTING Is all we guarantee, but what more would you ask? New presses, new type and skilled workmen enable us to turn out printing of quality and style. Give us a trial and we will do all your future work. Call phone 21. We will call and take your order. QUAKER CITY PRINTING COMPANY 17 & 19 N. 8th Street, D. H. Kuth, Mg-
mony has previously been adduced that Charles Pratt, secretary of the Standard, bought the stock and held it in the Standard's interests. Mr. Hampton testified today that he had sent each year accountants to the Waters-Pierce Oil company to audit the books at the request of the officers of the company. Mr. Kellogg produced a letter sent by the witness to one of the officials
morrow under the same conditions and t. rhina RvH nrf Madagascar PonvrsA RtatP,i that KirhmnnH oninv. ia the Pen country rises this forest of
with the same prizes offered , bv the Dublin meeting. This body will Btav ...WonM,! natural co,umns, which gives the im-
also send five delegates to the Five "" j prcssion of an antique ruin. The colYeTrs' feting to le held in Rich- that it was one of the very best cities jumns, which are about fifteen or twenmond. The epistle was signed by f lts size in the country. Richmond ;ty feet high are absolutely cylindrical,
Samuel Druly and Jonathan Good- should shake off its ultra-conserva
tism. Judge Converse stated, and join
Officers Are Named. In the race Gf nroeresg. if Richmond
This afternoon officers for the year- did 8Q he stated sorae ot lts neish. Iy eeting were elected. Timothy Nich- boring towns and citie3 would be ree. olson, it was thought, would be con- gate(J tQ a rear seat ag Richmond
tinued in ornce noiwunsianamg tu had much m) fact that he would rather be retired in tfaese placeg favor of a younger man. As Mr. Mch- w p . 1 .iT.if c It, verse, x.
oison is one ul iu ( public works wa& Introduced
en a doctor, wh. has been u t the body wou.d tmnVot an- one " th.
Princess Ludwig Ferdinand of Bava
na nas formed a league to promote 3y
i "uuii iwns. ine K.al KPrin nnr? nrnn. t A
v. y 1 kj hi 1 nt: 11 1. women are
bam to De m entire sympathy with the movement.
KNOWS HOW Doctor Had Been Over the Road.
had much more to offer than any of
Following Judge ConOCeal of the board of
and
and they are often as much as three
feet thick. The stratification of the rock resembles Joints, and the vertical erosion due to rain has formed Doric flutlngs.
PAID FOR
I that are delivered to '
us after the 25th.
Bring them in at once before the frost catches them n. C. Dullerdick & Sen
I." thl COnccrrj. irmi. rmmA .mhiu.
Caldwell's KrruD PDln I. tx.a!ri.
toed to cure ladiiretioB.ronBtlnaHnn air-b k..
Ache, offensiva breath, malaria mH ail
csiulrg from tomacb trouble.
-l.ii ... ' lut IIJ
HU or tne coffee habit, curea him. for th nosition of clerk. Mr.
r W U t t i v .ajv- v '
self by leaving off coffee and tikin
nium rooa coffee, he knows some
imug aDout wnat he is that line.
A good old doctor in "Ohio, who had
c uiie ume Deen the victim of the cof
uaUH, auvisea a woman to leave
un uunee ana take on Postum.
&ne suffered from Indigestion
of the Waters-Pierce company stating jne cn" " v eaeraI nervous condition. She thought thit
Nicholson handles the multitudinous j amount of busuiness coming up fori
advising in consideration each year with much dis
patch.
Peace Is Discussed.
Peace the subject which is also
very dear to the hearts of the members of the Friends church, was discussed this afternoon and the subject
PREACHED FAREWELL SERMON. Greensfork. Ind., Sept. 23 Rev. Ida Parker preached her farewell sermon at the Friends church Sunday.
that an accountant was on his way
and that for reasons which he would understand, his name had better be put on the pay rolls of the WatersPierce company until the accounting was completed. Mr. Hampton said he had forgotten what the reasons were that he mentioned in the letter. Troubles of Oil Firms. The troubles of the oil firm of Lom
bard & Ayers in the early seventies I
it would be difficult to stop coffee ab
rupuy. tne says: "I had considerable hesitancy about making the change,
wiitj icason Demg tnat a friend of mine tried Postum and did not like it. The doctor, however, gave explicit directions that Postum must be boiled long
t-uuuga 10 Dnng out the flavour ard
rood value. n- u
m Bussesuons were carried out
and the delicious beverage fascinated me, so that I hastened to inform rr.y
was an interesting feature of the day's riend wfao had rejected Postum. She
hearing. Mr. Lombard said that he had difficulty in obtaining tank onrs to ship oil and that his company felt
the difficulty of competing with the
Standard, which he said, was deceiv
ing rebates from the trunk lines. He had two conferences with A. J. Cas-
satt, of the Pennsylvania railroad, but
was ioia inai ice reoaies wmcn were given the Standard did not amount to much. Mr. Cassatt, the witness said, suggested that his difficulties would doubtless cease if he united the Lombard company with the Standard. Anthony Brady, Albany, told Tuesday how the Manhattan Oil company of Ohio was sold to a London company. Mr. Brady said he had no idea when the sale was made that the company was going Into the hands of the Standard Oil company.
is now using it regularly, after she found that it could be made to taste
good. "I observed, a short time after starting Postum, a decided change in my nervous system. I could sleep soundly and my brain was more active. My
complexion became clear and rosy.
whereas, it had been muddy and spotted before; . in fact, all of the abnormal symptoms disappeared and I am
now feeling perfectly veil. "Another friend was troubled in much the same manner as I, and she has recovered from her heart and stomach trouble by leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. "I know of several others who have had much the same experience. It Is only necessary that Postum be well boiled and It wins its own way. "There's a Reason. Read "The Road to Wellville, In pkgs.
DM in I'OVYDER, I RICE PQWDPO
pure iveuevej sunburn and
chahng. Best for
baby. -5
AT ALL STORES
MAILED BY U
oiiritpri much comment. All were in
favor of still further promoting peace, and the Friends owing to their life long adherence to the belief in world wide peace, should take a lead in the realization of such. Opposes "Warming Up." A strong blow at modern evangelistic methods was dealt Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Charles Replogle of Everett. Wash., who Is a delegate to the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends
from the Puget Sount quarterly meet
ing, the "baby" quarterly meeting 01
the great Indiana body. With the ad
dition of the Puget Sound quarterly
meeting Indiana now has sixteen such bodies.
In the course of his talk to them eet
ing on ministry and oversight, which
held two sessions preliminary to the
opening of the yearly meeting proper the Rev. Mr. Replogle referred to the
broad fields for Quakerism In the far
West and the great things it is hoped
to accomplish there. He spoke especially of the solidity and simplicity of the buildings that have been erected, exemplifying the early Quaker idea of simplicity In worship. The new church at Seattle cost $12,000. The Rev. Mr. Replogle then declared that the church cannot go Into the things the world goes Into, and that the
church is in a poor way if It is to be
"warmed up" to evangelism. The peo-
HoniseHnoldl Goods Packed for SMppieg at
FUMMTOME STORE
B!
I ISS "X. -- TU aL Vk
SIT UP AWD TAKE WOTICE AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF WHAT THIS OFFER MEANS. Mr. J. B. Howard, the inventor of the Hot-Blast Alr-Tlght Florence, will demonstrate his wonderful stove on the street In front cf Seaney & Brown's store, 915 Main street. He will show how the FLORENCE burns smoke and convince the people of Richmond that every stove on the face of the earth outside of the construction of the FLORENCE, as an absolute SMOKE CONSUMER, is a fake and a misrepresentation arid that the people have been held up and imposed upon this SMOKE-CONSUMING Question. Mr. Howard offers $5,000 to any manufacturer or dealer in stoves that will produce a stove on that day, Saturday, Sept. 28, outside the construction of the FLORENCE that will burn the smoke from the moment the fire is started or will heat the same amount of space at the same cost that the FLORENCE does, it will pay you to come and hear what Mr. Howard has to say about the stove question. Your eyes will be opened and you will be enlightened. J. B. HOWARD.
915 MAIN STREET
4 M
K