Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 240, 3 October 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT. ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1007.

Richmond Trust Company

Commenced Business April 1, ld07. Statement, September 3A ASSETS. Loans $244,510.00 Bonds 13,000.00 Premium on Bonds 485.69 Real Estate 19,650.00 Furniture & Fixtures 890.97 Unpaid Capital Stock 125,000.00 Cash and Due From Banks 27,924.23

$431,460.94

LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock $250,000.00 Surplus & Profits 25,140.57 Deposits 156,320,37

OFFICERS:

$431,460.94

Elgar G. Hfbbercf President Adam H. Bartel First Vice President John J. Harrington Second Vice President Walter K. Henley Secretary and Treasurer.

OMER G. WHBLAN Feed and Seed Store Phone 1679 39 S. 6th St.

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 u& INDIANA LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 40-41 Colonial BIdg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind.

Perri-Walla

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BEE HIVE ' MAIN ST.

Why Mot

ave?

Saved dimes soon grow into saved dollars, and on these dollars we pay three per cent interest. The principal and interest grow into your capital. With this capital you can make investments. Judicious investments today mean independence tomorrow. It's all in the start and now is the best time not next month or next pay day, but NOW,

Richmond Trust Company

Open Tuesday evenings until eight.

RAN PftSHHE SIGNAL Coaches Demolished and Eight Persons Injured.

Worcester, Mass., Oct. 3. A engineer ran past a signal and crashed into a freight this morning. Eight coaches was demolished and eight injured, three seriously.

Bad breath is a most offensivs ailment, irritates you as well as your friends; Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea takes the bad taste from the mouth, removes the cause, purifies the breath. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

EVERY DOLLAR IN OUR COAL represents honest value in heat units not dirt, dust or slate. You must remember that we start right by ordering wholesale from some of the best mines in the country. Then there's the freight no small item ahd the screening, and the storing, and the handling, and the delivering to your sellar. Withal you get your money's worth when you buy your coal from us. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235.

DUBBIN IS LIKELY TO ENTER THE RACE

Seems to Be Some Probability That He Will Run for Governor Again.

GOODWINE HANGING BACK.

ADAIR DENIES THAT HE IS OUT OF THE RUNNING FIGHT FOR DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN IS BEGUN.

Indianapolis, Oct. 3. There may b? another entry fifth in number in the race for the republican nomination for governor. It is learned from inside sources that there is a very strong probability that ex-Governor Winfield T. Durbin will become a candidate. The ex-governor is known to be doing some "heavy thinking" on the proposition. It is expected that within a few weeks, at the longest, he will give out a statement defining his attitude in reference to the nomination. The constitution of Indiana makes it impossible for a governor of the state to succeed himself, but there Is no inhibition prohibiting a man who has served a term as governor from being nominated and elected to that office at the end of four years after the expiration of his term. No governor has served two terms under the present constitution. The movement to induce Col. Durbin to run for governor is said to ex

plain the reticence of Fremont Good-

wine of Williamsport. Col. Durtfin

and Senator Goodwine are very close

friends and the ex-governor will not be

a candidate if Senator Goodwine should

finally enter the race. Bryan May Not Run.""Ftecently a report has been quietly circulated among the leading democrats of Indiana that William J. Bryan, after all, may not be the democratic nominee for president. The information, which seems to come with considerable authority, is that while the nomination undoubtedly would be his for the asking, he may decide that it would be better personal politics to wait four years, or eight years, before shying his castor into the ring again. The whole purpose of the anti-Bryan movement, in which some Indiana democrats are engaged, is to create enough opposition to him in the national convention to persuade him that his best policy is to hold aloof for four years. Adair Not "Out." Congressman John A. M. Adair of the Eighth district, arises to remark that there is no authority for the report that he is out of the race for the democratic nomination for governor. "I object to being read out of that race without my consent," he said. "I am still strongly inclined to run for governor and I expect to reach a decision about the first of next year." Ex-Representative John Q. Thomas of Rushville, who was here yesterday, said: "Down our way Jim Watson is the unanimous choice for governor. The republicans, democrats and prohibitionists are all for him and we are simply waiting for the state convention to ratify our choice." Elliott as Diplomat. Representative "Dick" Elliott of Connersville is developing rare gifts as a diplomat. While here yesterday he was made the target of numerous inquiries as to the probable choice of the Sixth district republicans for the congressional nomination. His reply was a very adroit "straddle." "There are a dozen or more republicans in the Sixth district," said he, "who are willing enough, patriotic enough and able enough to serve the district in congress. I'm for all of them."

The fight for the chairmanship of !

the democratic state committee Is on in earnest. First J. Kirby Risk conceived the idea of giving a banquet in Bryan's honor at Lafayette during the last week in November. This was regarded as a clever stroke until Gilbert Hendren "went him one better" and captured the Nebraskan ror a rally which Hendren has arranged in his honor to be given at Bloomfield on Wednesday of next week. It is now up to "Stokes" JacKson, a third aspirant or the chairmanship, to give a theater party or apple roast in Bryan's honor at Greenfield. State Chairman O'Brien has sent out word that he positively will not accept another term as chairman and that is stimulating the activities of the other candidates for the place. So far Thomas Taggart has not signified his

choice for the chairmanship, though it is presumed he has a candidate up his ample political sleeve.

NOTED PREACHER IN THE UNITED STATES ON A VISIT.

I BSE

Grown at Ordway, Colorado, and famous for their delicious, spicy flavor. LOTTERY IW THE PURCHASE of these thick, pink meated melons and they never fail to please the consumer. We are receiving direct shipments of these melons and they are growing daily in popularity. Try a sample and you will be a regular patron while they remain in season for 3 more weeks. PHONE YOUR ORDERS.

ft III. EGGEMEYER

4th AND MAIN STREETS.

The Right Reverend Arthur Foley Winnington Ingram, Bishop of London, celebrated preacher and expert golf and tennis player, who is now on a visit to this country.

EXPENSE ACCOUNTS ALLOWED BY THE COURT

Amounts Due for Services During October Term.

SHERIFF HEADS THE LIST.

Judge Fox, by an order of court, has allowed the following items of expense

for the circuit court for the October term of court: Harry E. Penny, clerk, per diem, 10r days $210 00 Linus P. Meredith, sheriff, per diem, 105 days 210 00 John A. Markley, bailiff, 105 days 210 00 Arthur A. Curme, official reporter, 105 days 525 0O Arthur A. Curme, reporter grand jury 70 00 Perry J. Freeman, poor attorney 100 00 A. C. Lindemuth, services in state case 20 00 E. W. Candler, probation officer .' 98 28 L. S. McDaniel, jury commissioner 3 00 Dr. J. M. Wampler, examination 3 00 Linus Meredith, grand and petit juries 755 30 Linus Meredith, jury board ... 22 75 Lawyers' Co-Operative Publishing company 24 75 Edward Thompson Co., (law books) 15 00 Remick, Schilling & Co., (law books) 5 50

WORK OF EXCAVATING IS NOW J PROGRESS Plows Are Turning Ground for Y. M. C. A.

DR.W. J.SfVIITH

.. DENTIST.. 1 fltitt r i art ill

w jiuj iridin aireei. urouna noor

HOME MADE BREAD. BAKED HAM (Cooked Done) POTATO CHIPS (Fresh) Phone 292. HADLEY BROS.

ENTHUSIASTIC OVER PLANS.

RECEIVES $10,000,000 BEQUEST.

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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.

Snck

Brewing Co.

NO DIFFERENCE. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid cures any form of Piles, Internal, External, Bleeding, Blind, Iitching, Suppurating, etc., are simply names of the stages through which every case will pass if it continues. Piles are caused by congestion of, blood in the lower bowel, and it takes an internal remedy to remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally, and no case of Piles has ever been found it failed to cure. Money back if it does fail. $1.00 at Leo H. Fihe's, Richmond. Ind., or The Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, X. Y.

"Quite recently' says an English journal, " the heat of the sun has been reproduced in an electric furnace, and Sir James Dewar has obtained the coal

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Work of excavating for the Y. M. C

A. building has begun in earnest. A large portion of the debris left after the razing of the building has been cleared away, and the plough shares are turning the ground on which eventually viSll stand one of the handsomest buildings of its kind in Indiana. Directors and trustees of the new association, who are closely associated with the architects planning the building, are very enthusiastic over its good points.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

That

"Pilgrim Bros.

SAW

Is a winner

Judging by the way It Is selling.

"Had dyspepsia or indigestibn for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. II. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.

POSTOFFICE BUSINESS SHOWS JJLL MONTH Falling Off of Receipts During September.

WILL INCREASE STEADILY.

That business was dull in Richmond during the month of September, was determined by Richmond's most truthful barometer, the postoffice. During the month the postal sales were $200 less than the amount realized off sales in September, 1000; $4,210.31 being the amount of the sale of stamps, while $004.12 of this amount was sent to the sub-treasury in Cincinnati. Postal receipts will increase from this time until after the holidays, according to the opinion of Postmaster Spekenhier. as the merchants of Richmond will begin sending their holiday announcements and invitations. The local office will press every available man into service during the holiday season.

MEETING OF THE LEAGUE. It Was Turned Into a Surprise for Rev. And Mrs. Jones. Milton, Ind., Oct. 3 The monthly business meeting of the Epworth League was held at the parsonage Tuesday evening. This meeting was turned into a surprise for Rev. and Mrs. Jones who will soon move to Flat Rock. A social hour followed the business and Mrs. Jones was presented with a handsome set of linen towels by the League as a farewell present

Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin, who under the will of her father, Col. William Goddard, receives $10,000,000. The will has just been filed at Warwick, R. I. Eventually she will receive practically the whole of the estate which amounts to $30,000,000. Mrs. Iselin was a cele-

JJwrated bellftief ore h.er marriage..

BOARD MET AT CAMBRIDGE. Money Was Appropriated for Repair of The Streets. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 3 The town board at their meeting Tuesday evening besides transacting the routine business paid current bills to the amount of $550 and also set aside $350 for graveling the streets. Leaving Rlccmond 11:15 p. m. via C, C. & L. lands yoa in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like It. x apr6-tl

The Happy Family Circle. Father and mother. citers and brothers, toon get to know one another's intimate affairs, and the little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, -ad other troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels a quick cure-can be had by the nse of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. T-ie it tonight and von will feel perfectly well hi the morning- Price

ckinson Trust Co.

Capital, Surplus and Profits 145,000. STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business, September 30, 1907 RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $506,798.52 Collateral Loans 233,235.04 Stocks and Bonds 315,865.60 $1,055,900.18 Company's Building 8,000.00 Other Real Estate Owned.. 12,000.00 Cash and due from Banks 178,236.42 $1,254,136.58 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100,000.00 Surplus Fund 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 15,432.21 Premium Reserve 30.00 Trust Deposits $ 14,787.82 Deposits $1,093,886.55 $1,108,674.37 $1,254,136.58 SAVINGS DEPOSITS January 1, 1901 $ 22,364.92 January 1. 1902 110,330.25 January 1, 1903 305,480.78 January 1, 1904 489,222.37 January 1, 1905 576,201.60 January 1, 1906 742,600.18 January 1, 1907 - 916,564.65 September 30, 1907 - 1,007,559.95 OFFICERS. Samuel Dickinson. President. -""1 Howard Campbell, Vice-President. Edgar F. Hiatt, Sec'y. and Treas. Jesse A. Wiechman, Teller. DIRECTORS. Edwin IT. Cafes, Jno. II. Johnson, Howard Campbell Henry C. Starr, Samuel Dickinson. John L. Rupe, , Joseph J. Dickinson, V. W. Smith, Samuel V. Gaar, Omar Hollingsworth.

nly 3 Pays More to ell Every Hollar's

Worflu of Goods We have, and Oh My! How they are going. Remember everything at cost price. Lard in 50 lb. cans, per lb 10c One quart Mason Jars 40c One Quart Lightning Jars 85c All Can Rubbers, 3 dozen for 10c Sealing Wax, 2 for 5c California Hams, per pound 10c Hood's Leader Coffee, per pound 1 12c Hood's Fancy Blend Coffee, per pound 20c Our Chinaware and Glassware stock contains bigger and better prices than any other department. AH must be sold yet. You must not miss the bargains. Store is open every night. Hood's Model Dep'l Store