Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 241, 4 October 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

TA115 KlLJiljiOMJ I!-i.l'w

The Investment Of Funds

In the investment of funds, whether by Corporation, Association or individual, this company can render valuable assistance. If you have money which will be idle for a few months, it will be to your advantage to place it here where it will earn interest. This institution issues long or short time interest bearing certificates of deposit, and pays three per cent, on savings.

Richmond Trust Company

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 and 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 ua. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235.

DETERMINED TO GET BID OFHARHIMAN Hawley-Shonts Combination Names Directors to Replace Him and Stillman.

JACKSON IS ONE OF THEM.

FORMER RICHMOND ATTORNEY

AND D. G. REID ARE PROMI

NENT IN RAILROAD MOVE THAT

CREATES A SURPRISE.

CURED AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Chronic Stomach Trouble Pronounced Incurable by Physician Yielded to the Tonic Treatment Although Patient Had No Faith In It.

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. Mi nek Brewing Co.

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

The following Chicago dispatch will

be of interest here as the names of D G. Reid and Richard A. Jackson, Rich mond men are mentioned:

The determination of the Hawley-

Shonts combination to eliminate E. H Harriman as a factor in the Alton rail

road was shown at the annual meeting of the stockholders, when Edwin Haw-

ley and R. A. Jackson were elected di

rectors in place of E. H. Harriman and James Stillman, and Robert Mather was re-elected a director. The retirement of Messrs. Harriman and Stillman from the Alton directorate is most remarkable in view of the fact that the Union Pacific railroad, the parent company of the Harriman system, owns $10,727,000 out of the $39,983,000 of capital stock issued by the Alton. As a rule, when Mr. Harriman owns or controls one-fourth of the capital of a company, he is its ruler. In many cases where he holds a smaller percentage of the securities of companies he is the dominating influence in them, the Illinois Central railroad being an example. Under the cumulative system of voting stock as provided by the by-laws of the Alton company it is stated that Mr. Harriman might have forced the election of himself or a representative but one more director would not have given him control of the board, and for this reason, it is said, he decided not to make a fight at the stockholders' meeting. Change in Directorate a Surprise. The ousting of the two Harriman directors and the election of three repre

sentatives of the Rock Island interests came gs a big surprise to all but the select few in the Rock Island's negotiations with the Hawley-Shonts syndicate for the sale of the Alton road. It is stated on good authoritiy that

Messrs. Hawley and Shonts made their purchase of the Alton conditional upon two things the granting of immunity to the road in the Standard Oil rebates case and the elimination of Harriman

and Stillman from the Alton directorate at the annual meeting. In other words the Hawley-Shonts syndicate demanded that the Rock Island interests be prepared to relinquish an actual majority of the Alton directorate to them, as well as a .majority of the stock, before it would complete the deal. In accordance with this demand the Rock Island interests forced the election of Robert Mather, president of the Rock Isand company of New Jersey; R. A. Jackson, first vice president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific

railroad, in addition to B. F. Yoakum, D. G. Reid, W. H. Moore, and J. H. Moore, making six of the eleven members of the board. At a special meeting in New York all the representatives of the Rock Is

land interests will resign from the di

rectorate of the Alton and their places will be filled by representatives of the Hawley-Shonts syndicate. Then the actual transfer of the stock held by the

Rock Island people will be made. The new directors will elect an executive committtee and officers of the company.

"For six years I suffered untold misery from stomach trouble," says Mrs. H. P. Flanagan, of Canton, South Dakota, ' 'although I was treated by four physicians. No two agreed as to the nature or cause of my disease. One said I had ulcers of the stomach, another that it was chronic stomach touble and incurable, another called it neuralgia. "The pain was dull, not sharp, and

when I walked or rode I noticed that it was a great deal more severe. It was relieved when I rested or would lie down. I had no appetite and didn't care to eat at all. I tried to eat to keepnp my strength but the pain was there whether I ate or not. I was run down in strength and weight. "My husband read of Dr. "Williams'

Pink Pills and persuaded me to try them. When I began to take the pills I hl no faith in them whatever but I had found no relief in anything else, so I tried them. I took abou three boxes and . am so well now that I eat everything I want to. I have no trouble with my stomach and have no doubt that my cure is complete. My general health is good and I have gained in weight. I can and do recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to any one suffering from stomach trouble." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do not simply deaden pain; they cure the trouble which causes the pain. They are guaranteed to contain no narcotic, stimulant or opiate. For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches, many forms of weakness and debility Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended even if ordinary remedies hare been tried without relief. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for 12.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. A copy of our diet book will be sent free.

SATURDAY GROCERY MARKET Dressed Chickens, Young Roasts, Frys and Stews. Dressed Turkey Hens. Fancy Baltimore Fresh Oysters. Famous Ordway Colorado Canteloupes, guaranteed Satisfactory. Fancy New York Concord Grapes (in 8 lb. baskets.) Large, White Snow-ball Cauliflower (extra fine). Fancy Michigan Table Peaches. An abundance of other prevalent Fruits and Vegetables. Mrs. Kidd's Pin-Money Mangoes. , Major Grey's Imported Chutney. Imported Brie and Roquefort Cheese. PHONE YOUR ORDERS. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

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If you need money for coal. Get it now. If you need money for furniture, Get it now. If you need money for the doctor, Get it now. ' If you need money for clothing, Get it now. If you need money for any other purpose, Get it now. If you need money at all,

J

MAY

ft

NEW DEGREE TO WORK Proposition Pending to Take On the Super-Excellent.

NOT GIVEN MANY PLACES.

Perri-Walla

SECRET SOCIETIES ftRE NOT BOTHERING SCHOOLS None Is in Evidence at High School This Year.

WILL NOT BE TOLERATED.

(sign or )

BEE HIVE MAIN ST.

If there are any secret societies

among the Richmond high school students. Superintendent T. A. Mott says he knows nothing of it. but further says that if there is such, they will have to be abandoned to comply with the anti-secret society law pased by the recent legislature. In years past the Richmond high school, unlike many others over the state, has been but little bothered by fraternities. Last year there were several so-called secret societies organized, but these have not made their appearance this year. If any should be organized during the present year, Superintendent Mott, with the aid of Principal D. R. Ellabarger, will 'squelsh" them in their infancy.

The Masonic goat, always active in Richmond, is now seeking another department In which it can cut a few "didoes," and if successful, Richmond will be one of the three places in Indiana where the super-excellent degree can be given. Wayne Council held a meeting Thursday night in the Masonic temple and A. W. Hempleman. who returned a few weeks ago from Woonseket, R. I., presented the plan of adding the new degree to affairs Masonic in this city. While away during the summer months, Mr. Hempleman journeyed through that territory covered by the

super-excellent degree and was so highly pleased with the landscape that he impressed upon the council the fact that the Richmond Masons should get in line and add the work. The proposition met with considerable discussion almost all favoring the move. Whether or not the Masons of Richmond shall add the degree will be determined definitely next Thursday night

when the council again convenes. The super-excellent degree stands between the chapter and the commandery. If added a greater part of the council is expected to take a trip through the unknown regions. The work is given at Terre Haute and Indianapolis in excellent manner. No other Masons in the state have added the degree to their series as yet.

It costs over $1,000 to fire a single shot from one of the largest guns used in the French army.

TELEPHONE COMPANY'S MEETING. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 4. October 24, the annual meeting of the Centerville Co-Operative Telephone company for the election of officers and directors will be held.

PLAN A HOUSEKEEPERS' FAIR. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 4. The ladies of the Christian Aid society will give a housekeepers' fair Nov. 20 and 21st.

Heartburn Gomes From the Stomach The heart is an organ that people are not inclined to trifle with, but a person may have fluttering of the heart, heartburn and similar troubles and yet have a perfectly sound heart. Nine times out of ten the disorder comes from the stomach through dyspepsia, constipation or some other digestive ailment. So instead of taking "heart cures" or other such things that oontaln stimulant and narcotics, take a harmless but effective remedy like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which will correct the digestive disorder and in that way cure the supposedheart trouble. The remedy Is guaranteed to do this, and you can obtain it of any drugpist in SO cent and 11 bottles. As there are about 160 doses to the latter the cure will cost you but a few cents. The experience of Mrs. Knight, of Bellview, Tenn.. in this regard should be of Interest to all who suffer from beartfOurn. etc. She writes that for five years she suffered from indigestion and constipation, from fainting spells, fluttering at the heart and heartburn. She oouldn' t eat meat or anything seasoned with meat Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin was recommended to her and after a few doses the indigestion and constipation was relieved and the fainting spells and heart trouble soon disappeared, she takes a dose of the remedy after eating and now never feels any 111 effects no matter what she eats. It would be well for those who suffer in this way to do as she did and be cured . There is no question that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best tonic laxative and digestant at the disposal of the American people. It is gentle in action and pleasant in taste. It never gripes. It is the ideal remedy for stomach, liver and bowel complaints, and owing to Its gentle action is especially to be recommended to children, women and others who cannot stand the violence and griping' of salts, purgatives and eathartio tablets.

HISGEN FOR, GOVERNOR. Boston, Mass., Oct. 4 The Independence League of Massachusetts nominated Thomas L. Ilisgen of West Springfield, for Governor.

CDCC TCCT Those wUhiflgto fry Or.CaMTIIEC I CO I wbH's Syrup Pewta trtom buytag can havs tree samola frottte sent to tttrtr home by addressing the company. This offer is t pmvt that the remedy WDi do as w claim, and Is only to those

who hav iwver takes 1 - Sans fsr it it ysu Bcvs any

symptoms of stomach, Kvsr ar towel disease. SanOest yet most effective laxative for eftikJren, women ana aid folks. A Kvarwtied, permanent borne cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxath So Good snd Sara

as Dfl. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSK1." This product

bears purity guarantee No. 17, wasmagtoa, o. Q, PEPSIN SYRUP CO. IQSCaldwtl BHb- MnUoailo, 10.

Bonn' It Walt Until 111 Gets Cold Buy Now Pay Later. We have GOOD CLOTHES for Men, Women and Children in every walk of life

It is easy to make a selection from our Fall Stock, for the best makes of clothing are represented here. Our garments are far superior to the ordinary sort that confronts you in- other Cash or Credit Stores and they come to us directly from the buyer for our twenty-tive stores. There is many a new turn in the Fall Garments. Don't wait until you have all the CASH for we clothe the entire FAMILY with a payment of One Dollar per week. Come in and see us before you select your Fall Garments. We have two Separate Departments:

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Ladies' Dept. New Suits Shirt Waists Caredo Coats Furs, Millinery and Shoes

Men's Deparfmenf Suits. Top Coats, Overcoats, Pants, Hats and Shoes.

Open Every Evening. .Both Phones. 6 and 8 N. 6th SI.

on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures, etc., and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly installments, $1.00 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. We make loans on salaries and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made in all interurban towns, so if you cannot call on us, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. See us and get our rates before borrowing elsewhere.

LOAN

Established 1895. Home Phone 455. Room 8, Colonial Building.

Saflnirdlaiy Is on0 Last Aedl Ctostag Pay But Oh my, what a day it will be! Remember your dollar Is worth $1.33 at our store now. See our Bargains in windows. 25 cent Coal Hods, 19c; 35 cent ones for 25c; with or .without hoods. Yes, $1.00 Wash Bowls and Pitchers, 75c. ' . - - - -- Fancy China Slop Jars, 75c each. White ware Chambers and Lids, 35c each. 300 Gallons of all color Paint at 90c a gallon. 400 lbs. White Lead in 25 lb. Kegs at 6 cents a pouni. 100 Piece Set White China Ware. $6.00 100 Piece Set English Ware, best porcelain, $10.00. Yes, just a few pieces of Floor Oil Cloth, 22 cents per yard. All of our Show Cases, Floor and Counter, also 12-10 foot solid oak Tables for $14.00, each a bargain at this price. C us as this is our last day. Open tonight.

Hood's Model Dep t. Store

wmk

SATURDAY

19 lbs

FINE GRANULATED For $1.00

TRY OUR

SUGAR

Dickinson Trust Co.

Capital, Surplus and Proiits $145,000. STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the Close of Business, September 30. 1907 RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $506,798.52 Collateral Loans 233,236.04 Stocks and Bonds 315,865.60 $1,055,900.16 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 "" i $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 876,201.60 January 1, 1906 742,600.18 January 1, 1907 916,564.65 September 30, 1907 - 1,007,559.9$ OFFICERS. Samuel Dickinson, President. Howard Campbell, Vice-President. Edgar F. Hiatt, Sec'y. and Trea. Jesse A. Wiechman, Teller. DIRECTORS. Edwin II. Cates, Jno. H. Johnson, Howard Campbell, Henry C. Starr, Samuel Dickinson. John L. Rupe, Joseph J. Dickinson, P. W. Smith, Samuel W. Gaar, Omar Hollingswortli.

A. & P. Blend Best 25c Coffee 15 Stamps with one pound. ATLANTIC a PACIFIC TEA CO. Old 53 W 727 Main St. -- flew 107

AUiaIama To Fry 40 to 50c Each WtllCKGnS To Roast 50 to 75c. Jersey Sweet Potatoes Home Grown Celery California Peaches, Grapes and Plums Sugar Corn, Lima Beans, Egg Plant, Radishes, Lettuce, Cabbage, Etc. Baked Ham Potato Chips Home Made Bread, Brown and White New White Clover Honey, Just in Telephone Orders Carefully Filled.

HADLEY

PHONE 292.

OS.