Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 289, 29 November 1907 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 211, 11K)7.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

Palladium Printing Co., Publishers. Office North 9th and A Street.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

tm

PRICE Per Copy, Dally 2c Per Couy, Sunday 3c Per Week, DafJy and Sunday. .... .10e IN ADVANCE One Year 95.00

Entered at Richmond, Ind. Postcfflce As Second Class Mail Matter

DEPOSITORS' INSURANCE. The monny striuKcncy which the East has been facing and which the West has feit al.- to some degree owing to a foolish Joss of confidence on the part of some depositors and subsequently, the withdrawals of their deposits, chows the need of some remedy not only to restore confidence but to maintain if- The best remedy would be some kind of an insurance guaranteeing the deposits of all bauks. This could be arranged by the bankers of the country forming an insurance company that would insure the deposits of every bank in the country that cared for such insurance by collecting a certain amount of money annually from each insured bank proportionate to its average deposits for each year. Pretty reliable statistics jtre now on hand showing the aveiage loss to banks through speculation, poor business judgement, etc. In figwring the amount to bo raised annually to provide adequate insurance for bank deposits these statistics would afford the information as to how much the hanking insurance company would have to raise in total and from that COtild be figured the amount each bank applying for insurance should pay in proportion to its average deposits. Such a company should have the right to examine any bank using its insurance as often as it wished to and at any time without warning. In this way it would be reasonably safeguarding itself. Furthermore, where the loss of any bank was caused by poor management the banking insurance company would be in a position to demand a change of management after it had paid the insurance due by refusing to insure its again under lis present poor management. By such a system ns this every depositor in a bank cafe-guarded by insurance on its deposits would never fear losing his or her money and one of the chief causes of panics would have been removed. By thus insuring every depositor against loss a timid depositor would never feel called upon to doubt the financial responsibility of any financial institution and his or her money would remain among that bank's deposits to enablo the legitimate business of the country to bo supplied with necessary funds, lty thus absolutely maintaining confidence the business of the country would to a great extent es

cape the dangers that surround it caused by sudden and largo withdrawals from financial institutions all over the country. Business would be more stable and employment more steady, both adding to general welfare of the country in a great degree.

Keep Your Bowels Open It is a noticeable fact, and one which any doctor will verify that people who suffer most often from disease are the ones who have the most difficulty in keeping their bowels open. Regular bo'-vel action is half the battle of health People who have a tendency to constipation must of necessity use something to help nature along. This should not be a violent aid like salts or purgative waters, cathartic pilis or powders, but a syrup liquid that will oil the intestines and membranes that it comes in contact with. Children, women and weak people generally should never be given a strong physio, as it weakens tbe system. And it la futile for tbe strongest person because the relief U simply for that day, and then tbe reaction sets In and you are worse off (ban beforeWhat is needed is a prompt bat gentle laxative tonic like Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. People bare been takinit tt for sixteen years and it Is being better liked by more people every yar. Tbe reason U that It nils a want. It is unlike anything else. Results are so sure in constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver trouble. biliousness, flatulency, sour stomach, weak stomach, bloated stomach and sucb Ills that a cure of any of these ailments is absolutely guaranteed. A bottle costs but SO cents or tl and worth a hundred times that to any sufferer. Wise mothers keep It constantly in the housr 'or emergenoieo. beoause it la needed at som 'me or other by every member of the family LrueUa TJnderhlll. the medical superinten .nt of tbe Working Woman's Home of Cbicac is kept her charges in perfect health by tbe us t Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin whenever a stoui cb complaint was brought to her attention. N irT laxative Is used In the Home. Buy a bottl' ourself today and watch tbe prompt and pei Manent results. CRE TCCT Th0M w!lln to try Dr.Cald-rnkE-I Cv I well's Syrup Pepsin Before buy g can hve a frsa simolt bottia sent to their home lr jddresslnc tha company. This offer It to prove that th msdy ww do as wa claim, and Is only ooen to no; rta have never taken tt. Send for It if you hare ar symptom of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Qw'io tt most effective laxative for children, Mtorrm swS o'ks. A guaranteed, oermaseirt heme curt. T ?UBLlO VERDICT: "No Laxative So 0''Q nd Ei w OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PfPSiN." TNs anon purity guarantee No. 17, Watrtingtc:), 0. C. PEPSIN SYRUP CO. lOSCatdwell Gl ?'... r?wtlcc;!o.

COUNTY OFFICIALS PREPARE TO CHANGE

Auditor, Treasurer and Auditor-Elect Arrange for the Depository Law.

IT IS EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1

PROBABLE THAT MOST OF MONEY WILL GO TO BANKS IN RICHMOND INTEREST REVERTS TO THE PUBLIC TREASURY.

PROPOSES A FUND TO AIO THE FRAMES

American Friend Calls Contributions in Recognition of Service.

for

LIFE SPENT IN THE CHURCH

MONEY WILL BE PLACED IN THE HANDS OF A COMMITTEE COMPOSED OF BENJAMJN JOHNSON. A. T. WARE AND NAOMI JAY.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP. Mrs. S. Itosinthal of Turner, Michigan, Bays: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Medicine for ourselves and children for several years and like ft very much. I think it is the only remedy for croup and can highly recommend it." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

In this week's issue of the American Friend is printed the following: Our Friends, Nathan and Esther Frame, have done a great life-work and have literally worn out their lives in the service to which they were called in youth. There is hardly any section of our church which they have not

visited, and wherever they have gone blessings have followed their work. They are now old and infirm, quite incapacitated for work, and, unfortunate- j ly, they are left unprovided with the means of living. They have sought no man's silver or gold, they have given themselves unsparingly, and they have gathered nothing for their old age. We have been particular in The American Friend not to make appeals for money, except for great public causes, and on very rare occasions. We feel that here is an occasion when we must make an exception to our rule and lay before our readers a personal

situation which demands immediate attention and liberal response. We propose the raising of a fund to show our appreciation of the services of Nathan and Esther Frame. They do not belong to any one particular meeting; they belong to the whole church, and

their need should appeal to Friendrf everywhere. We will receive at this office sums of any amount, reporting the receipts in our columns, and we will turn over all funds received to a committee of three Friends to administer to Nathan and Esther Frame, namely. Benjamin Johnson, Alfred T. Ware and Naomi Jay, all of Richmond. Ind. We urge Friends to take this matter seriously to heart and to contribute generously.

The county officials, especially County Auditor Hanes and County Treasurer Myrick and Auditor-elect Coe, are busily engaged preparing fc the establishment of the county depository, which, under the recent state law, will be effective beginning Jan. 1. During the month of December the county officials will receive bids from the banks of the county, and all are eligible to receive and care for a part of the county's funds. Even though it is hardly probable that the smaller banks of the county, such as those of Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Greensfork, will bid for their share of the

funds, under the law they are entitled

to a portion. It is likely that the banks of Richmond will accept the larger portion of the county funds. The banks must either give surety bond or personal bond, in excess of the amount they will receive. Instead of the warrants on the county being paid by the county treasurer, that official will countersign the warrant, which may be cashed at the bank where the county has its cash deposited, and which will be designated. This plan gives the people double surety on its money, as the treasuurer and the banks are under bond to watch carefully the funds. The treasurer each morning, will deposit the receipts of the preceding day. On time deposits the county will receive .". per cent from the banks and 2 per cent on the daily deposits. Under the present plan the county's money earns nothing for the county itself. It

has been the custom of the county

NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN

a more potent remedy in the roots and herb of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few drugs were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham. of Lynu. Mass.. in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease discovered and gave to the women oi the world a remedy for their peculiar ills more potent and efficacious than anj combination of drugs.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions, weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache, flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true reined', Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge She is the daughter-in-law of Lydia E Pinkham and as her assistant for vears before her decease advised under her

immediate direction. Address, Lynn. Mass.

PERFECTION Is Manifest in the Nobby Suits

and

In Style and Fit

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CARRIAGE MAKER IS DEAD.

Hamilton, O.. Nov. 20. Jacob Hanser. sixty-eight years old, a carriage maker, formerly of Conuersvillc, Ind.. fell dead here. Apopk-xy is supposed to be the cause. He leaves nine children.

I ain't feeling right to-day. Something wrong I must say; Come to think of it, that's right I forgot my Rocky Mountain Tea last night. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

A Difficulty. Mistress Why don't you boil the eggs? Cook Sure, I've no clock in Ihe kitchen to g by! Mistress Oh, yes; you have! Cook What good Is it1 It's ten minutes fast. Philadelphia Inquirer.

nWCHESTER'S PILLS

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I. dir.! Ak yowp OruerUi for Xa I'fU. :n y.tt sn 1 i llAVr in, !. -"tb b: : R!;bon. V 'I al no olhfr. T5iv nf vnd. v

l'n-W. Af r Ill-t IffcS-TFlVS I'liU'lVB !'..M PILI.ft. fur 8& eirik . a ft Ilr; t, :.i,.t, A;arv KeiUi le

SOLD :V nRij&O'.STS LVLRVWHCRF

Overcoats For Fall and Winter Offered by IK. & IK,

They lit, iht-y hold their shape, the fabrics are serviceable and in beautiful patterns. The styles are the newest and best, and every garment, is made with all the care and attention possible. We offer them at $10.00, $12.50 $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00

K. Clothing & Hats K. Furnishings

jr. O. Martin, Oezxtlst Electrically Equipped Office. Up-to-date Methods Used. 'Office Corner Rooms 18-19, Colonial Blk., Richmond, Inu. New Phone 1G37.

Krone & Kennedy $03 Main street

J!

J 0 .4 1. J. A. A. - J. l

treasurers oi me Kiaie to loau iuer county's funds to the banks or firms

or persons giving good security, the

iieasurer Loneeiiiig uie miereM in ms own name aud keeping it. With the new law in effect most of the county's business will be transacted on paper, as but littH cash will be paid out through the treasurer's offce. It will require some extra bookkeeping on the part of the county officials to establish the check crediting system, but it is thought that little difficulty will be had after a short time.

POINTED OUT MARY REASONS TO BE TH ANKFUL

Services Held on Thursday Were Well Attended.

TREE CUTTING BY FRIENDS.

President Roosevelt, Wall Street and the Country Every American, whether he is a capitalist, a salaried man or a wage earner, should read this most timely and powerful article by Sereno S. Pratt. It reveals actual facts! Preceding this is a reliable statement of Roosevelt's attitude by the well-known journalist, Lindsay Denison, entitled "Where the President Stand" written as the result of careful investigation and the author's unusually favorable opportunities to learn the President's view? from those most intimate with him and his administration in Washington. Not to read these articles will mean to be out of touch with the most-talked of magazine feature of the closing year.

STATE MAKES STRIDE IN WHEAT CULTURE Figures in Reference to Indiana for 40 Years.

INCREASE IN THE ACREAGE.

MADE LIBERAL DONATION School Children Bring Gifts to The Buildings.

i ! Services appropriate to Thauksgiv- ; ing .held at a number of the churches on Thursday, were well attended. First,

Second and St. Paul's Lutheran united at the Second church. First Fifth

Street and Grace Methodist ut Grace, the Presbyterians and First Baptist at Reid, Whitewater and South Eighth Street Friends at the latter place, while St. John's Lutheran, the Catholic churches, St. Paul's Episcopal aud Trinity Lutheran and others held separate services. At East Main Street the day was devoted to the removal cf a number of undesirable trees in the

church yard, the men doing the work, j

while the ladies served dinner and lunch. Speakers on this occasion pointed out many things for which the people of this country have reason to be thankful.

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SALE ON ORANGES

H a G2)

REGULAR 30c SIZE, SATURDAY ONLY These are Floridas, Best on the market CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS ERUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone orders carefully filled. Give us your Saturday order and get the best procurable. Hadley Bros. Phone 2292 Ncw-292 Old

Dark Days Are Here.. Now Is tbe time for FLASH LIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY. We have all the requisites. Booklet on Flashlight. Portraiture free.

W. H. 804 MAIN ST.

Drug Co. RICHMOND.

Extfes from Broadway, by Vance Thompson, is in this popular author's happiest vein and fairly bubbles over with Christmas spirit. It describes the yule-tide festivities of American sojourners n Paris, reviewing and illustrating, from photographs, the Parisian pleasures and pastimes of the Christmas season.

In the last forty years the State of Indiana has made great strides In the

wheat business, according to statistics furnished by Charles C. Clark, associate statistician of the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Agriculture. The wheat acreage in Indiana in 1S6C was only 1,544,841 acres, while in 1906, forty years Inter, it was 2.322.750 acres, n 1866 Indiana produced 9,114,062 bushels of wheat, and in 1906 the yield was 4S.0S0.923 bushels, which was more than five times as great as the 1866 yield. The farm value on December 1, 1866 of the Indiana wheat land was $15,275,448 and in 1906 it amounted to $33,656,648, which shows that the Indiana wheat land has more than doubled In value in the last forty years. Mrs. T. P. Bnt.'er and daughter, Phyllis and Mrs. Wra. Felthaus and haby Paul have been the guests of their mother, Mrn. Paulino Myers at Cambridge City, for a few days.

On Wednesday the children of the public schools made their usual liberal donation for the poor of the city, the gifts being turned over to the associated charities for distribution. The gifts included some money and a variety of things to eat.

Elijah's Manna is far and away the most deliriously flavoured flake food made.

Be sure the food comes to the table crisp. When package

0 i u-iuie crisp 3 Is allowed to

Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Hollistcr's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. "." cents. Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

MAYOR M'KEE WANTS TO GOJO CONGRESS A Logansport Official Seeks Further Political Honors.

HAS A GOOD FOLLOWING.

Satisfaction

for the whole family is not so hard to obtain if the customary beverage is Richmond Kxport brer. If ou hart not tried l' do so at once (best way is to ordc. a case this day) and you'll find that It tastes good and If good, tested by all pure beer etand-ards.

Minck Brewing Co.

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Is allowed to remain open the

moisture of the air makes it tough-. In such case insist that It be dried in an oven as per directions on pkg., then it is delicious. Pony size 5c; Large Family size 15c. Poetum Cereal Co.. Ltd.. makers, Battle Creek. Mich.

Logans port, Ind., Nov. 29 Mayor George. P. McKee of this city, who is preparing to enter the race for the Re publican nomination in the Eleventh Congressional District, will have the undivided support of this county in the convention, it is said. Friends of Mayor McKee say his object in entering the contest so early Is to be the first candidate to obtain the indorsement of his county for the nomination. Mayor McKee has served as the chief executive of this city for three terms and has a large following among local Republicans.

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Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via

;C, C. & L. lands yon In Chicago at

7:00 a. m. Through ileep and! coadxea. Xpu will Ilk it lprfi-tjj

Joseph Pulitzer. A close-range pen picture ot every-day life and characteristics of "the man who revolutionized American journalism," by Hartley Davis. The Second Generation and the Trusts. Will the sons of our "trust-made money-lords" wage the same hard battle as their rugged fathers, or will they "shirk the commercial strife, and. retiring to their private estates, form an interesting -perhaps a useless aristocracy?" Read the answer in the December Broadway. Christmas Extravagance of the Knickerbocker Family: $400 pays for Mary's little doll; $500 for Johnny's little engine and cars; Mama's new lace coat costs $12,000 and Papa gets a $27,000 motor car. Ada Patterson's article in the December Broadway gives all the other details and you want to read them. Sky-scrapers of To-day and To-morrow. Will the modern Jack-in-beanstalks never cease to climb? Asa Steele tells of coming 1000foot structures beyond which the builder of to-morrow cannot ascend. Religion in American Art. By Florence finch Kelly is a most appropriate Christmas feature. An intelligent study, with superlatively good reproductions of famous sacred pictures by celebrated American painters, among them John La Farge, Ella Conde Lamb, Horatio Walker, C. C. Coleman, J. Wells Champney, E. Irving, Elliot Daingerfield, Edwin Blashfield. Other Art Features include pictures in color, a total of one hundred and sixty illustrations in this number. A splendid article on an interesting phase of New York Sx:iety. The brightest stage news and comment and pictures published anywhere. John Kendrick Bangs' genuinely funny " Idiot on Broadway." The Brigthest Fiction You'll Find in any Magazine: Nine Splendid stories of a new kind the type of story brought into existence by the new Broadway Magazine written by Georg Randolph Chester, Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd, Charles Hanson Towne, Forrest Halsey, Earl Derr Biggers, Helen M. Palmer, Margaret Fawcett, Captain H. G. Bishop, Frances A. Harmer. This December number will show you why so many peoplf have learned to buy The NEW BROADWAY

MAGAZINE All Nowiitftiida Pries 15 Gent

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TEue Sttory off Veflcaoiitle

Vulcanite Roofing is not a new article. It ha-, been on th market many years took highest honors and gold medal at Philadelphia over thirty yrars ago and used on buildings nhere only the beet roofs were considered. At that time the manufacturers of Vulcanite could not compete with the price of &h ingles, so Vulcanite was used only where the best roof was required, regardless of price. Since then, shingles, tin, etc., have gone up in price no that now Vulcanite can be had just as cheap or even cheaper. The wearing quality of Vulcanite has long been "P'ablished. You can lay It over old shingles with entire satisfaction. CAUTION Do not confuse VULCANITE with Sthetchoid," "Dou'ukoid." "Beeroid." "Tightwad," and the many other roofings which have sprung on the market recently. You can always tell Vulcanite by its silvery coating and by its great toughness. Tin caps not used. Pilgrim Brothers

Richmond, Ind.

Fifth and Main.

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