Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 287, 27 November 1907 — Page 2

THE RICII3IOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TEliEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, NOVE3IBEU 27. 1907 MG NEWS By All Means Our Reduction Sale Will Continue &II This Week. Mats and Caps in Derby and Soft Shapes, including this season's styles, in Knox and Guyers at 30 and 40 per cent, reductions. Underwear Cotton ribs, wool and cotton, and wool mixtures, in twopiece and union suits at from 20 to 40 per cent reductions. SEASON WILL CLOSE WITH BUTLER GAME RURAL DISTRICTS TO BE MECCA FOR MANY HD2 Get a But get style too, for they can both be had in our clothing at a moderate cost. SUITS and OVERCOATS that for Style, Fit, and Workmanship have no -equal at Much Interest Shown in the Contest at Washington Park, Thursday. There Will Be an Exodus Hunters on Thanksgiving Day. of Si to $20 PREDICTING LOW SCORE. LICENSES ARE IN DEMAND.

TWO.

H SPORT

LOEHR & KLUTE

SAMTOL $2.70 worth ol Sanifol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY. THANKSGIVING BAKING of the plainest or most elaborate character can be efficiently accomplished when your range is suppiled with a high grade, clean coal from our yards. We keep the hest coal that is mined, and don't fill your bin with dust or stones, but just good, clean coal. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St Phone 1235. $50 ,000,000 IN GOLD Gold is coming into the country by every ship, and business conditions aro improving daily. We can help by thinking prosperity, talking prosperity and actiry? prosperity. One of the most effective ways for the business man to appear prosperous is by having up-to-date and prosperous looking stationery. This is the kind of printing -we are doing for some of the largest and most exacting firms in the city. Prices Arc Right "Quality Printing Always Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 8th St. PHONES Automatic 1121 Bell 21 Thanksgiving! Thoughts of thankfulness and gratitude are now uppermost in the minds of the people. The person who has firmly established the saving habit has much for which to be thankful. The test of a man's worth is what he does. There is dignity and joy In providing a fund tor future requirements, or for those uear and dear to joii. An account here is ;t faithful friend in time of need. Richmond Trust Company Capital $250,000

.CLOSELY REASONED ANALOGY PRESENTEE

Bryan Points Out the Differences Between His and Roosevelt's Views. IMPORTANT UTTERANCES. ROOSEVELT HAS FOUR DEMOCRATIC POLICIES. FOUR UNDEMOCRATIC AND OTHERS HE DOES NOT ADVOCATE. Washington, Nov. 27. William J. Bryan was last night tendered a banquet and reception by "The United Democracy of the District of Columbia." Five hundred democrats partook of the three dollar dinner and more than double that number participated in the reception. While the capacity of the Raleigh hotel banquet hall placed a coveted limit on the attendance, the "lid" was completely off as to enthusiasm and the long speech of Mr. Bryan, like the half dozen shorter ones in his praise which preceded it, afforded opportunity for repeated and continued demonstra tions of political accord and personal regard for the guest of honor. Mr. Bryan utilized the occasion to set forth at length a closely reasoned analogy between the policies of President Roosevelt and those he believed should be adopted in the u .!- 'Titration of the government. ' vhis viewpoint Mr. Bryan's spe.. . ; re garded by the prominent democrats who heard it as a decidedly important and timely party deliverance. Roosevelt's Views. Mr. Bryan's analysis of President Roosevelt's political views was uni-

que. Four of the President Roosevelt j shows the relative .strength of the two policies, he said, were democratic, and teams. four of them were undemocratic, Coach McKay and Manager Kitterwhile there were four other democra- man stated yesterday that none of the tic principles which the president did ; Earlham men will be protested. Both

not advocate. Railroad regulation, the enforcement of the laws against the trusts, an income tax pud arbitration as the methods of settling disputes I between labor and capital were all ad-! vocated by the president, Mr. Bryan said, but had been advocated by the democratic party long before the president took them up. As to none of them, he maintained, did the president have the support of the republican party leaders. The four democratic doctrines the president will not indorse, the speaker gave as tariff reform, the election of senators by direct vote, the promise of ultimate independence to the Filipino and the restriction nf the use of the injunction in labor disputes. The four undemocratic, doctrines which the president does not advocate Mr. Bryan named, as being the national incorporation of railroads and other interstate commerce corporations, the right of the federal government to interfere by treaty with state rights, ship subsidies and asset currency. Added to this Mr. Bryan said the president has manifested a military spirit. OLD FASHIONED DANCES WILL BE ONE FEATURE Quadrilles and Quadrille Music At Hagerstown Event. REBEKAHS ARE IN CHARGE. Hagerstown. hid.. Nov. The Daughters of Rebekah will give a dance Thanksgiving night. Nov. 2Sth, to which the public if cordially invited. The proceeds will bo used by the ladies towards purchasing new para phernalia for tlv. degree team. The older dancers a espicially invited as every third dance will be a quadrille, -ith hP wnnim. i,i n,airi. This is also the first of a series of dances and entertainments to be given by the Kebekahs. Refreshments will be served. The Xoonuay Of Life. Married people should learn what to do for en? another', little ilia, and for the Ills of the children that may come. They are sure sooner or later to have occasion to treat constipation or hidiircstion. When the opportunity comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent cure, i with Dr. Ca!dwfil'a Svrtin Peosin. the creat herb laxative j compound. A bottle should always- be in tee 1 bout. It cost 'nil "Wceaworfl at 5roe stores

BUTLER MEN THINK THE QUAKERS WILL BE HELD WELL IN HAND RELATIVE STRENGTH OF TEAMS SHOWN.

Indianapolis. Nov. 27. The final football battle of the year in Indianapolis, will take place tomorrow between Butler and Earlham. Both schools have been going through some of the hardest work of the season during the past week in preparation for tomorrow's game. Reports from both Earl-

ham and Butler show that both teams j latter individual has found it necessaare in splendid condition and indica- i ry to remain iu his office late each tions point to a hard fought game. evening to accommodate men who deThe play of Butler has improved ma- j sire licenses, but who cannot secure terially in the last week. The line! them at any other tiaie in the day. has been strengthened tnd two sets of Tuesday evening he was kept in his

backs have been worked out. Nothing will be spared by Butler in giving the Quakers the best it has got and this is true of the Richmond eleven.

Tomorrow's game will be a case of j the office to pay over their fees in respeed against weight, as Earlham out-! turn for a slip of paper which legalizes

weighs Butler several pounds to the man. By doping scores. Earlham should win out by a large score, but the slogan at Butler for the past week has been "hold Earlham to a low score." Expect Low Score. It is a safe bet that when the dust clears up after tomorrow's game the score which Earlham makes will be much smaller than its men are expecting. This season's schedule of games at Washington park has given the Indianapolis football fans a chance to see some of the fastest footbail ever seen on a local gridiron. Thanksgiving day's game will be no exception and the indications point to one of the largest crowds of the entire season. While htyndicapped all season in lack of .weight and in the number of men injured, the Butler eleven has made a game fight iu all of its games. This is the first year of intercollegiate football (since the abandonment of this branch of sports two years ago. This left nothing but green material on hands to work with as none of the team of two years ago is now in school. Under these discouraging conditions Coach McKay has developed one of the hardest fighting teams that ever represented the Irvington institution. Butler succeeded in holding the fast Rose Poly team to a 16-to-5 score before it disbanded. This team was touted by critics as the probable winner of the secondary' championship. Earlham scored a o-to-O victory over Franklin and Butler held this same team to a O-to-O draw. This game schools will go into tomorrow's game determined to win. While the advantage lies with Earlham the dark horse element is not to be altogether disrc-1 garded and Butler may win. HOG PRICES DROP TO A LOW LEVEL Tnere LaS Been a Big Slump a r In the Market of Late. RETAIL PRICES AFFECTED. BEST CUT OF PORK CAN BE BOUGHT FOR 12'2 CENTS INSTEAD OF 15 CENTS SHIPPERS CAUTIOUS. A slump has been reported in pork, but, according to a local dealer there has been no sudden slump but the prices of pork have been going down steadily and will continue to descend, but how low they will go is not stated. Two weeks ago, says one local dealer, pork could be. obtained all the way from 13 to 18 cents but at the present time it is sinking rapidly and rests for the time being at 10 to 15 cents und will without doubt get lower. The same dealer states that on this account the shippers are afraid to ship and what little has been shipped has been returned as the retailers are willinji to venture for under such conditions. Another local dealer states that I ! i n ui-iu ,lo uvlvu i 'iUU ! present level for some tims. it will not get much lower. Quite a considerable difference will be shown; however, when the local dealers begin buying 11 V -v Or lit I XA KJ o I

The only difference to be seen in 1St)the local quotations, however, is the Butler is believed to average about

drop in best cut pork from 15 cent3 to 122 cents, while fresh pork shoulder has come down from 12U to 10 cents. An agitation is being promoted Jn South Africa to hold a pageant in Cape Soloay axt mlt:

COUNTY CLERK PENNY FINDS IT NECESSARY TO PUT IN SOME EXTRA TIME AT THE OFFICE ON THIS ACCOUNT.

mat mere win ue a veritable mi ! gration rom the city of Richmond to the rural districts Thanksgiving day is evidenced by the exceptionally large number of hunters' licenses which have been Issued within the past few days by County Clerk Penny. The office until long after dark while he : b says he expects to camp out this Wednesday evening, as an extraordinarily large number of men are expected in their cavorting over Wayne county cornfields and pastures. County Clerk Penny thinks the hunters' law which necessitates the securing of a licence is a good one. especially from the revenue standpoint. Just $4X has been turned irto county coffers during the month of November , i C 1. r - , . . 'ri . . lroiu uus uu source. l ue record IS a good one, he says. BOWLERS WERE LITTLE OFF COLOR IN PLM Games Tuesday Night Were of A Varied Hue. THE IDLEMANS WON TWO. LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. .750 Hunts IS Boi tons U Idlemans.. 10 6 10 11 11 13 IS .524 .476 Entre Nous 10 .476 .458 .250 Rottermans 11 Lukens 6 Every quality of bowling was displayed in the match between the Rdttermans and Idlemans Tuesday evening except exceptionally good. The x..u w b m any game and roll a big team score, , , .... .. thouga several very creditable indx- .. . . vidual scores were made. .... .. , 3, , T, . . YWiite, Idleman and Fosler made ! good averages. Fosler had the high score, 208. The individual and team scores were: ROTTERMANS IsG. . .127 . .135 2dG. US 135 127 177 ' 20S SrG. 156 115 179 156 139 Denny HIt.es , Rotterman 133 Kinsey 139 L. Rhoades Fosler 1G0 Totals 694 795 MG. 123 134 136 171 125 745 3rG. 138 154 143 1SS 154 IDLEMANS IsG. Stevens 135 Johnson 122 Rhoades . .' 145 White '. ..164 Idleman 199 Totals 705 69 SOI EARLHAM TEAM WILL AVERAGEJ56 POUNDS Swain, Left Guard, Heads the List at 180. BUTLER ABOUT THE SAME. The Earlham foot bail team will ""weiph in" at lGt when it goes up agaiust Butler at Indianapolis Thursday. The individual weights is as follows: Hancock, L. E., 140. Walthal, L. T.. 16. Swaim, L. G , 180. Stanley. C, 1C0. Barrett. R. G , 165. Tiustlethwaite, R. T., 173. limner. R. E., l-0. Harrell, L. II., 155. Guyer, R. II., 156. Wann, F., 163. Wilson, Q., 145. Beebe, Q., 125. Elliott, Q., 152. Average weight ISC. Subs Calvert 150; Carrol 160; Brai baker 140; Denham ifiO; Beachler. tQi? same, A London barber advertises for 200 men to be shaved in a music hall exhibition, and says cabmen preferred.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Royal Silk Plush Underwear, all colors, $1.50 values, $1.00 Fancy Vests at 40 Re Cent. Reductions. Pajamas and Night Shirts at 30 per cent, reduction. Gloves, lined and unlined at 20 per cent, reduction. Umbrellas and Canes at 30 per cent reduction. Fancy Negligee and Pleated Shirts $1.00 Values at 75c $1.50 Values at $1.20 $2.00 Values at $1.50 Neckwear in 4-in-hands and bows, 50c values at 35c Or 3 for $1.00 $1.00 and $1.50 Values at 75c each. Fancy Hosiery, 50c values at 35c pair, or 3 pairs for $1.00 Fancy Hosiery, 25c values at 20c per pair. Broken Lots in ATen's and Boys' Sweaters 40 Per Cent. Reductions. The entire stock at the same ratio of reductions, excepting only collars, white shirts and black hosiery.

Open Every Evening. KiBBEY & CO,

HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GOING TO RUSHVILLE Picturues Taken to Serve as a Remembrance. CLOSE GAME IS EXPECTED. The members of the high school foot ball team have had their pictures taken so that they will have something S to be remembered by if they do not re turn from Rushville. In order to assure the success of the picture they were shot by two local photographers. Frank Buhl and John Hirshburg. The . . , . . , , . , , pictures are bound to be particularly , . . , 4. . good, owing to the fact that all of the , - 4, . . . . ... . members of the team have had their . . . e tW ,,. formity will be very marked. Thursday the foot ball team goes o Rushville to be slaughtered. This may be the case, but Captain Karns is confident that they will hold the Rushville boys to a close score, if they do not defeat, them. The local boys will indeed have to put up the game of their lives if they accomplish this, for iviishville does surely play good football, as they demonstrated to the eutire satisfaction of the Richmond foot ball lovers some time ago. Throw array rills acd stror.g cathartics whicl i violent in a-tion. ac1 always hav -n hai . Caldwell's Syrup Hepsin. the- j,-...rantr e for con si .patinn and ail diseases avisi. si stomach t-s' PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Th

anKsgivin

A Greeting to

We have just received several large shipments of Shoes and Slippers for the holiday trade. Our stock run ning low, we found it necessary to replenish our shelves with more new goods for the holiday trade; also a complete line of slippers for the whole family.

Our Stetson Shoe, a shoe for style; and quality, nothin? better made. I Don't fail to bee them. $5.00 &. $5.5C. Our Uphaus line at $4.0 and $5.00; '

more styltrs shown than ever before. You cannot afford to miss seeing them. The Douglas shoe, the greatest $3.00 and $3.50 shoes sold today; another;

large shipment, just arrived. We

carry a full line of Boys' Douglas, allj6tyies and leathers at $3.00 and $3.50, leathers, at $2.50. Also many others at $2.00 and $2.50. Richmond Shoe Co. Cor. 5tVi and Main Sts.

urn

Only Age Has Mellowed

and flavored our Rye and Eourbon.Whiskics. when buying

THE PURE FOOD

Whisk

tou are irettintr all that th distiller's rt cn produce from the finest ttSm, purest vtao-r and many j ears of aireing. It is a Real. Honest. Straight Ren tucky Wbisiiey. bottled under the direct supervision of U.S. Internal Ritnm OH leers from the flllirijrto ihe sealing with the Government "lrwi Stamp." ceriiryintr to ti e Age, Proof and Quantity. Tf yon want to KNOW you are Eet tint' the be,t. ask f..r Suonr Brook. For Sate by All RratCiaas Dealers. SUNNY BROOK DIST1LLFRY CO.. .lefferfoa County, Ky.

WAYNE

Richmond,

Palladium Want Ads Go Into All Homes.

Day

Ail For the Ladies Try the Empress Shoe and be con vinced shat fctjle and comfort can b' competed in one shoe.

We airo hvc a full line of ladies' 2, o and i strap slippers in Pat. Leather or kid for dancing slippers or house wear from $1.50 to $2.00.

Our line of Kiippendorf, Dittman

alsoi d Xenia shoeg are completc in

31

You are sure that. SUPPLY CO.

BV

Distributors,

.Al