Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 266, 4 November 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. -THE RICIOIOND l'ALLADIl'31 AM) ai:,-i,i.i-u."i iiOSiA V, jsj i. Jtu, TWELVE STATES TO CHOOSE OFFICERS ON TUESBAY NOV. 5 KNOLLENBERG'S STORE In the Linen and Domestic Department Prime Favorites ire Some Sharply Defined Local Issues Will Be Settled in the Voting That Is to Be Done In Many Sections. First Floor To Lett sszi

Tight

gift

Linens For Homes and Thanksgiving Time Throughout your entire home, linens are the most striking features, especially at this season of the year, when Thanksgiving is so near. It rests almost entirely with them as to whether the air of your interior is suggestive of daintiness, or of the common place. Possibly we are a little previous, but then these are only suggestions for Thanksgiving day, so that you will call early and get the first pick from our great selection.

IN SIX OF THE STATES GOVERNORS ARE NAMED. For Well Dressed Women

200 yards 70-inch Pure Linen Table Linen, per yard 85C size Napkins to match at per dozen $2.75 200 yards inch Pure Table Unen which would be cheap at $1.25 per yard to go at $1.00

?i size Napkins to match, per dozen.

$3.50

200 yards Unbleached Table Linen, 64 inches wide, lcr yard, only 50C 2o doz. Huck and Damask Towels, great, good value at per pair 50C

SPECIAL THIS WEEK 500 yards 18-inch Crash, would be good value at 10c yard, but we make it 8 l-3c or -J2 Yds. fOT $1.00

Domestic Department Lare assortment of Percales, 500 yards, new styles, at only 1254c per yard

10 pieces choice Cotton Dress Plaids, pretty as wool and very choice

for School Dresses, per yard only -J g 2-3C 1 Case Choice Apron Ginghams, splendid quality, price only Qq yd. Comfort Calicos Cotton Battings

1 case New Patterns of the very best quality, will make beautiful Comforts, price per yard 8 1 -3c Also cheaper grades of Comfort Calicos if wanted.

Cotton Battings of all grades; also Wool Battings. Visit our Linen and Cotton Goods Counters and see the good values we are offering.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

In Several Instances the Small Parties Have Tickets in the Field In Illinois there is a Saloon Fight.

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1000 BUSHELS Nice, sound, smooth, sand-land grown POTENTATE POTATOES A Special Sale for Three Days An opportunity to get your winter supply of fine stock before danger of frost. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THREE DAYS ONLY TEN (10) BUSHEL LOTS - 70c Bushel FIVE (5) BUSHEL LOTS - 72&c Bushel Visit our store and see the quality of these potatoes and feel sure that this is a most opportune time for a prudent purchase.

FOR THREE DAYS ONLY

JOHN WJ. EGGEWIEYER 4th AND MAIN STREETS.

MILK PRICES SOARING ALL OVER THE STATE

Rate Ranges From 18 to 40 Cents a Gallon.

DAIRYMEN MUCH PLEASED.

ft SECOND ROAD PETITION Asked to Straighten One in Wayne Township.

A second road petition under the road law passed by the last legislature has been presented to the- board of county commissioners. This petition is for the straightening of a road in

Wayne township running from the New Paris pike to the National road. The petition asks that the road be changed so as to run through the farms of Isaac A. Gorman and Henry E. Robinson. The petition is signed by Mr. Gorman. Mr. Robinson and ten other men.

Chicago passengers using C. C. ft L. trains land at 12th at. (Illinois Central) Station; most conveniently located. Remember this. 6-tf

Indianapolis, Nov. 4. A committee representing "the Indiana Dairymen's Protective association, which met a'. the state house Saturday, says, that the way the prices of milk are soaring all over the state is far exceeding their fondest hopes. At the meeting at the state house the previous Saturday the dairymen agreed that they would charge 38 cents a gallon wholesale. A. P. Walker, of Rushville, president of the state association, says he has heard from a number of towns and cities and that most of the dairymen have set the price at 20 cents a gallon instead of IS. He says they are getting their price.

too. Retail prices, the dairymen say, are

going up rapidly all over the state. Mr. Walker says he has reliable information "that 32 cents a gallon will be charged in a number of cities, including Anderson, Muncie and places in the northern part of the state. He has been informed, he says, that the retail price at Connersville will go to 40 cents a gallon. The committee of the Dairymen's association met at the state house Saturday to draft plans for the organization of the Co-Operative Creamery company, which is to be organized next spring. The creamery and milk depot will be established in Indianapolis.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

You needn't suffer with stole fceaaaeTie. tedi"estion. constipation or any other troubles arises from a disordered stomach. Dr. Caldwell's jyrup Pepsta will cure you and keep you well. Pry it keep it oa hand the year around.

You Know Our Reputation It has not been built in a day, but by years of safe conservative, successful business.

ickinson Trust Company

Three Per Cent, on Savings Deposits. We invite your account.

Washington. Nov. 4. Sharply defined local issues will enliven the elections to be held in twelve states Tuesday. Though it is an "off" year ir; politics, six states Kentucky. Maryland, Massachusetts. Mississippi, New Jersey and Rhode Island will elect governors. In New York justices of the court of appeals are to be elected, while the New York county ticket is provoking a hot fight because of the combination of the republican and the Hearst forces. In the four big municipal contestsCleveland. Cincinnati, Salt Lake City and San Francisco there will be mayoralty elections. The greatest and most important fight is being waged in the first-named city, where Congressman Theodore E. Burton, republican, is determined to wrest the mayoralty from Tom L. Johnson. In San Francisco the union labor party is making a hard fight, to elect its candidate, Patrick M. McCarthy, as against the present, democratic mayor, Edward 11. Taylor, and the republican candidate, Daniel A. Ryan. Saloon Fight in Illinois. In Illinois seventeen counties will vote on the question of saloons or no saloons, and it is estimated that as the result of the Tuesday elections onetenth of the state is likely to be "dry" in the future. The candidates for gubernatorial honors, in the various states are as follows: Kentucky. Republican Augustus E. Willson. Democratic S. W. Hager. Prohibition L,. L. Pickett. Socialist Claude Andrews. Social .st-Labor J. II. Arnold. Maryland. Republican George R. Gaither. Democratic Austin L. Crothers. Massachusetts. Republican Curtis Guild. Jr. Independent Citizen Henry Whitney. Democratic Henry M. Whitney.

Bartlett anti-merger Charles Bartlett. Bartlett Democratic Charles Bartlett. Independence League Thomas

Hisgen. Prohibition Hervey S. Crowell. Socialist John W. Brown. Socialist Labor Thomas P. Brennan. Mississippi. Democratic E. F. Noel. New Jersey. Republican John Franklin Fort. Democratic Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr. Prohibition Rev. John R. Mason. Socialist Frederick Krafft. Socialist-Labor John C. Butterworth. Rhode Island. Republican Frederick H. Jackson. Democratic James H. Higgins. Prohibition Louis E. Remington. Socialist William H. Johnson. Small Parties in Field. The Prohibitionists and Socialists

have tickets in all the states with the exception of Maryland and Mississippi, and city tickets in Cleveland and Cin

cinnati. The Socialists have a city ticket also in Salt Lake City. The Socialist-Labor party has tickets in the field in Kentucky, Massachusetts and New Jersey. No other party outside of the Democratic party has had the courage to enter the gubernatorial field in Mississippi, and E. F. Noel will be elected without opposition. Owing to factional differences in the Democratic party in Massachusetts there are nine tickets in the field. In Nebraska the Democrats and Populists fused on the tickets for justice of the Supreme Court, railroad commissioner and regents of the state university. The Maryland contest is to be fought out only between Republicans and Democrats. In addition to the state officers a house of delegates and onehalf of the state senate are to be elected. The next legislature will choose two United States senators one to fill the unexpired term of the late Arthur T. Gorman and the other to take the place of Senator Rayner. The Republicans adhere to the old plan of senatorial election, but the Democrats are pledged to the new primary plan which will compel a member of the legislature to vote for the candidate who receives the highest number of votes in his district. With the Republican-Hearst fusion ticket in New York County, the most imiortant office that of sheriff has for candidate Maximilljan F. Ihmsen, who has been William R. Hearst's campaign manager. The other nominations have been equally divided between the fusionists. Mayor McClellan, who had been opposed to the present Tammany machine, has announced that he will support the Democratic ticket against the Republican- Hearst combine. Ia Cincinnati there is a marked re-

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volt against the Democratic machine and its candidate for mayoralty Edward J. Dempsey. The other candidates are: Leopold Marbreit, Republican; Frank L. Pfaff, city party; John Robertson, Prohibition, and Nicholas Klein, Socialist.

SPLENCIO REPORTS GIVEN OF WORK AT

ST. PAUL'S

CHURCH

(Continued From Page One.)

congregation gave last year for local expenses, $G,0n:,..112; in the 11 years, ?:3,i.wur. The Sunday School. Officers and teachers, enrollment in all departments, including cradle roll and home class department. TOO: expenses of school last year. .$34P.1!; in the 14 years. ?4,4N-.::;. (lave to benevolence last, year, S 1:;71.j; in the 14 years, SIM 14.14. I will now give the amounts that have been given to the various objects that shall be named; in these amounts that which was given by the Sunday school, is included. For general synod treasury, $1'-': in the 14 years. $t'....

Olive Branch synodical treasury, SoO: in the 14 years. 5?7 l',.f,.". Home missions, $403; in the 14 years. $ 4.333.30.

Foreign missions, $477; in the 14 years '

$3,Oi Kj. Church extension or church building fund, $113; in te 14 years, So.SKO.31. Board of education and Wittenberg college, $245; in the 14 years, $3,111. Ministerial education, $C8; in the 14 years. $2.oo4.1o. The four missionary societies of the church, $453.82; in the 14 years. S4.07O.30. Pastor's fund. $40; in the 14 years. $;;. Orphans' homes. $33: I nthe 14 years. $l,oG3.!3; Deaconess board. $50: in the 14 years. $1,375.58. Home for the aged. $30; in the 14 years. $344.50. General benevolences, not included in above. $1,200.77; in the 14 years, $18.S23.7J. Total benevolences last year, .3.00.54: in the 14 years, S44.75ri.73. Total for all objects last year. $'..7S2.05; in the 14 years. $0J.rS8.SO. The pastor's activities, at leat in part: Sermons and addresses. 135: in the 14 years. 2,5!. Attended Sunday school services. 52: in the 14 years. 603. Conducted teachers' meetings. 44; in the 14 years. 651. Total num

ber last year, 231; m the 14 years,;

5,710. This does not include the many catechetical. Young people's and missionary meetings that I attended. Funerals, last year, 21; in the 14 years, 318; marriages in 14 years, 130. Pastoral visits last year, 823; In the 14 years. 10.O18. We trust that through this streams have been flowing to make glad the city of God.

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.

MEW Arriving every day at our Store. Nothing but the best goes at the BEE HIVE ' GROCERY

Don't be discouraged If other remedies have done you no good. Try Hollister's Rocky fountain Tea, the greatest blessing to suffering humanity. The surest protector against disease. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Lken & Co.

Have you trouble of any kiad arista? fro in. disordered stomach? Go to your druggist and get a 50; or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell s' Syrcp Pepsin, which i posi'(iY!y guaranteed tc ;are you and keep you welL

oubOe Stamps

ouble tamos

All Day Wednesday, November 6th Fresh Country Butter, per ib ."i...Tr...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.C0 Four Crown Layer Figs, strictly new stock, per lb.. ,15c Best Square Crackers, per Ib ,...5c A No, 1 Good Ginger Snap, snappy, per lb ..5c Best Vanilla Wafers, per Ib. ...10c Smoked Sausage, Boiled Ham and those nice, juicy, California Hams. EtftODEL DEP'T. STORE New Phone 1838 Bell Phone 47 R NO. 11 S. 7th St. Smith & Goodrich, Props.x . . yj!.S?,S'l!.&S,S.g.asg'Sl!!(1gS,S;SS;gX.a I F. B. THOMPSON G. E. BYERS I The People's Wine Co. I SPECIALTY I X Edgewood Pure Rye and Bourbon Whiskies; also Bonded Whftky and case wines and brandle of the best brand. 430 MAIN ST RICHMOND. IN'D.

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.