Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 2 November 1907 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIjEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1007.
KNGLLENBERG'S STORE
IN THE-
Children's Department
Second Floor Take Elevator
Strictly For the Little Tots This department Is specially arranged for the little boys and girls. Hero you will find Cloaks, Suits. Caps and Dresses made up-to-the-minute; both, in regard to stylo and fabrics. Bring the little tots in and let us help you select their winter outfit.
A Few Suflfirestions to Mothers
Infants' Cloaks
Children's Coats
the latest styles, made of best materials, in astrachan, crushed velvet, moleskin, curled and plain bear skin, all variety of color; sizes i to 0 years. Prices are right.
These are regular little "beauty"' cloaks, for the infants. Mothers can make very tasty selections from our complete line, for children 1 to years old. The cloths arj in cashmere, bedford, wool crepe, silks, in either short or long coat effects. White and all colors. All prices.
DELIVERY OF COAL IS MORE EXPENSIVE
Cost of Getting Fuel Into the Bins Keeps Pace With Other Prices.
DEALERS ANNOUNCE BOOST
j INCREASE IN COAL PRICE, AN- ! NOUNCED FROM TERRE HAUTE,
DOES NOT AFFECT RICHMOND AT THIS TIME.
Children's CAPS Infants' A most complete and beautiful line of Infant's Caps. Come In white silks and bear skins. All prices. We also have a most beautiful line of children's Tam-O-Shant-ers. turbans, toques, in silks, bear skins, both plain and colored, velvet, astraehan, mole skin, and various other materials. All this season's styles. Prices are the lowest. CHILDREN'S DRESSES
made ready to wear, ages 4 to 14 years, plain cassimeres. serges, fancy plaids and checks, a very large as sortmeut of styles and colors. Mothers can easily be suited here, because our prices are always right.
The Geo. H . Knollenberer Co.
PRICE IS ADVANCED. Terre Haute, Ind.. Nov. L The price of coal was advanced twenty-five cents a ton throughout Indiana. Mines are working onethird of the time ou account of a shortage of cars.
Richmond coal dealers believe that tho residents of the city should pay for services rendered. Although not boosting the prices of coal in the least, they have decided to annex a fifty cent tax for each ton of coal carried from the wagon to private coal houses. Not only this, but they now ask twenty-five cents for "chuting" the coal into cellars. Since an increase in the price of coal was made October 17, no other increase will be- made- for at least a mouth, it is asserted. A twenty-five
cent Increase was made at that time, j The dispatch above given does not ap- ! ply to Richmond.
Coal dealers argue that their drivers lost much time in bowing to the wishes of coal patrons in Richmond, and for this reason decided to assess the extra cost for carrying and chuting the fuel. In many instances people required the drivers to carry the coal around the house, and down into cellars and other places, which made it
very unhandy and unprofitable for the
coal companies. They claim the standard price for coal delivery, which was formerly twenty-five cents, was
entirely too low in proportion to the
amount of work there was connected
with the delivery. Richmond coal
patrons will either have to dance to
the music or allow their coal to be
dumped into the street and attend to its placement themselves. The in
crease is not considered in a favorable
light by large consumers.
Richmond Trust Company Capital $250,000 Surplus $25,000
Depositors in the savings department of this company are requested to bring in their pass books that the interest due on November first may be credited. New accounts are invited.
Three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Deposits.
OLD CARPETS llake nice Fluif Rugs, the kind we Weave. Our representative Is at The Central Hotel. Telephone him and he will call and furnish estimate of cost. Ashjian Bros. INDIANAPOLIS.
Look at Your Coal Bin! Before winter sets in. Now is the time, before you start your furnace for the season, and get your coal in before the snow flies We will fill your bin with bright, clean and satisfactory coal for furnace, range, stove or grate that will insure your comfort during the shivering season. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. Phone 1235.
POLITICAL RECORDS WILL BEJOUESTIDNED Candidates for Governor to Be Given Test.
FEICK GIVES HIS VIEWS.
OCTOBER BANNER MONTH
Fiftyrone Marriage Licenses Were Issued.
During the month of October there were fifty-one marriage licenses issued by County Clerk Harry E. Penny. Up to date October has proven the banner month of the year from a matrimonial standpoint. Clerk Penny also issued sixty hunters' licenses during October. Since the first of July there have been 211 hunters' licenses issued.
l?aby won't suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil at once. It acts like magic.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men will hold a convention in Indianapolis the latter part of this monthvor
during the first part of December to consider the merits and qualifications of the different candidates for governor in both the republican and democratic parties. This announcement was made by Fred L. Feick, state chairman of the brotherhood. "At the present time." said Feick, "a busily engaged in looking up the records of the different candidates who have already been mentioned. This committee will make Its report to the convention. The action of the convention will be given to the public. Fifty-two thousand railroad men in Indiana, will be interested in this next state election, and the convention will be an event of importance to them." Feick believes that the courts will hold the "full-crew" law, enacted by the last State Legislature constitutional. He says that 200.000 trainmen are anxiously awaiting the decision of the court.
TAX PAYING RUSH IS ON
Friday and Saturday Busy
Days With Treasury.
There was a big rush on at the of
fice of the county treasurer Friday
and today. Both days a long line of
tax payers filed past Mr. Myrick and his assistants. Friday Mr. Myrick
turned over to City Treasurer John
son $26,072.96 as the city's share of
taxes for the month of October.
Can You Plant Some money where it will grow, blossom and increase? Is the opportunity at hand. Money not? We have the money and will loan it to you on your household goods, piano, team, livestock and other personal property, without removal, on longer time and at a guaranteed
LOWER RATE
than any similar concern in the city. We do not ask you for what your opportunity earns you. simply a fair interest on our money and your personal property for security. With our liberal offer extended you, yo.u cannot afford not to get your winter provisions before the price further advances or let your creditors wait longer for their money. Our offer is worth much to you. Why? Because it enables you to keep your credit good, allow your family the comforts it deserves, and, you will find, it is much mote satisfactory to you to pay one place Instead of several. Investigate our claims. Your bank will assure you of our reliability and financial responsibility. Courteous treatment and absolute secrecy guaranteed. Logon On
Home Phone 1341 4041 Colonial Bldg. 3rd Floor Richmond. Ind.
A very old lady was grandma Jones, She had passed her four score and three, And had no aches or pai-rs in her bone? For she drank Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken & Co.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law. YVc are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Ta for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults. A. G. Luken & Co.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN COURT CIRCLES
Judge Fox Has Aroused the Curiosity of the Newspaper Fraternity.
MAKES NO STATEMENT.
HAS PROMISED TO GIVE SOME NEWS AT A LATER DATE A MUSTY VOLUME FIGURES IN THE MYSTERY.
You Know Our Reputation It has not been built in a day, but by years oi sale, conservative, successful business. Dickinson Trust Company Three Per Cent, on Savings Deposits. Wc invite your account.
Judge Fox has returned from Indianapolis where he has been for the past two days, lie was in court this morning but no cases were given a hearing as the attorneys in these cases were under the impression that Judge Fox would not return until the first, of next week. The greater part of this morning Judge Fox was closeted with Court Reporter Arthur Cnrrae and from Curme's room in the court house there issued forth the constant click and clatter of the court reporter's typewriter and the low drone of His Honor's voice. This mysterious procedure attracted the attention of newspaper men and they promptly laid seige to the barricaded court reporter's room. Finally the door swung open and the newspaper men, walking Into the room, confronted Judge Fox who sat in a chair close to the table on which the typewriter reposed. "Judge, can you tell us what your mission was to Indianapolis?" inquired one of the newspaper men. "I have no news to give you right now." said His Honor as he placed a musty, interesting looking volume on the table." but I will have something for you in a day or two." This concluded the audience and the newspaper men filed out into the court library more mystified than when they entered Air. Curme'g office. .
...Poultry Headquarters... CHICKENS (Young Roasters. Stews and Fries.) DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS DRESSED TURKEYS (Any Size.) We dress our poultry and in buying from us you have the assur
ance of
STRICTLY FRESH STOCK.
and Egg
Foreign and Domestic Fruit of AM Kinds. Home Grown Southern Vegetables (Cauliflower, String Beans, Tomatoes, Plants. Etc., Etc.)
Watch Our Ad. Next Week on Your Winter Supply of Potatoes. 1,000 Bushels Strictly fine stock Due to Arrive Next Week. TWO AUTOMATIC PHONES, NO. 1151. CENTRAL UNION PHONE, NO. 69. Your Patronage Solicited. JOHN M. EGGEMEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.
SSI
ANNUAL RECEPTION IS GIVEN FOR PATRONS
President Kelly Spoke at the Baxter School.
OTHER NEWS OF SCHOOLS.
liaxter school gave its annual reception to the patrons and their
friends Friday. President Kelly of Earlham college delivered the principal address. Mrs. Grace Porterfleld Polk of Indianapolis sang and Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier rendered some instrumental selections. Clarence Kamp and Maurine Pierce gave a violin duet. Refreshments and a social hour followed the program. Hallowe'en Observed. Hallowe'en was fittingly celebrated at Whitewater and Warner. At White
water Miss Cooper pave a violin solo and Miss Carl sang. Miss Carolyn Salter of Warner tUited the Cincinnati schools Friday. Playing Basketball. Basketball i very popular with th girls of Flnley this year. Several classes have been organized and th girls are putting up a pood game. Visited at Dayton. Miss Stella Ke'.sey of the Starr school visited the Dayton schools Friday.
ADAIR COMES NEXT
AND
T
HEN
COTTON
Interest in Addresses Being delivered Before the Commercial Club.
NEXT TALK NOVEMBER 11.
"THE ECONOMIC SIDE OF EDUCATION" WILL BE DISCUSSED BY SUPT. COTTON ON DECEM BER 9TH.
Dancing Proves Fatal. Many men and women catch colds at dances which terminato In pneumonia and consumption. After exposure, if Foley's Honey and Tar is taken it will break up a cold and no serious results need he feared. Refuse any but the genuine in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
The total annual capacity for the production of pis iron by the United States Steel Corporation at the present time Is about 25,000,000 tons.
Interest in the course of addresses to be delivered before the Commercial club is increasing. Congressman J. A. M. Adair of Portland and prolable aspirant for the democratic gub
ernatorial nomination, will appear here on the night of November 11. Adair has made the statement to Secretary E. M. Haas that politics will be entirely abandoned by him in his speech, which will pertain to business topics solely. John 1a. Rupe, Sam W. Gaarlind George Cates have been appointed to act as a reception
committee to greet Mr. Adair. They
will furnish entertainment for the democratic congressman while he makes his stay in Richmond. Secretary Haas has received a communication from Fas?et A. Cotton of Indianapolis, state yrintendent of public instruction, whccepts the invitation extended to him to speak before the local organization. lie will come Dec. 9 and will talk on "The Economic Side of Education." Particular interest attaches to this address. On Monday night the board of directors will meet and general topics and
j questions now confronting the organ
ization will be considered.
DoubDe Stomps All Day Wednesday, November 6th Fresh Country Butter, per lb ...25c 7 Bars Santa Claus Soap for 25c 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, White Lilly or Marguerite Flour, for 70c Fancy Smooth Potatoes, per bushel 75c 19 lbs. Granulated, 20 lbs. A, or 21 lbs. C Sugar ...$1.00 - Four Crown Layer Figs, strictly new stock, per lb... 15c Best Square Crackers, per lb 5c A No. 1 Good Ginger Snap, snappy, per lb. ............5c Best Vanilla Wafers, per lb 10c K Smoked Sausage, Boiled Ham and those nice, juicy, California Hams. RJJODEL DEP'T. STOKE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R NO. 1 1 S. 7th St. Smith & Goodrich, Props.
EDUCATORS TO TESTIFY. Cotton and Hester Subpoenaed for Perry County Trial. Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction and
i Frank D. Hester, enumeration and li- ' cense clerk in the state superintend
ent's office, have been subpoenaed as witnesses for the state in the prosecu-
i tion of Harmon S. Mosby county su- ; perintendent, and John T. Bradshaw, former secretary to Congressman Zenor, for selling teachers' licenses.
"We had to give up coffee last winter, as we found it was hurting us. We now use POSTUM
with pleasure and profit. "There's a Reason
Satisfaction
for the whole family Is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage is Richmond Export beer. If you have not tried 1 do so at once (best way Is to orde: a case this day) and you'll find that it tastes good and is good, tested by all jure beer standards. Minck Brewing Co.
New Phone No. H98
ieB
V
New Phone
U- No. 1198
Our Saturday Market Beats Them All. Dressed Chickens Dressed Ducks Fresh Vegetables of All Kinds Honey, Maple Syrup, Mince Meat, Apple Butter Fancv Fruit of all Kinds; Some Very Fine Quinces New Sorghum Backmeyer Kraut