Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 291, 2 December 1907 — Page 8

PAGE EiGIIT.

TIIE RICHMOND PAL LADIU! AND SlA-liLLOiUJi, 3IOSDAY, DEOBJlllliK 's li)7.

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 iu providing a fund for future requirements, or for those near and dear to you. An account here is a faithful friend in time of nU,

Richmond Trust Company Capital $250,000

Phone 1178 or 49 FOR CEMENT or Building Material of All Kinds. Mather Bros. Co.

SANTFOL $2.70 worth of Sanitol Toilet luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.

Automatic Phone 1198, 1199 Bell 190.

THE BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

Automatic Phone 1198, 1199 Bell 190. Wo havo opened a barrel of FANCY SWEET CIDER and a barrel of fancy white fat NORWAY MACREREL Old Hickory Sugar Syrup Something extra fine Cold Bond Maple Syrup the finest In the city Fancy White Comb Honey Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour

USE BEE HIVE COFFEE

TRAFFIC OFFICF TO BE DISCONTINUED

Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern and Union Traction Play Quits.

PASSENGER DEPT. CHANGE.

THE FREIGHT DEPARTMENTS OF BOTH LINES WILL ALSO SEE NEW HEADS EDWARDS' RESIGNATION CALCES THE CHANGE.

It is announced that tho joint traffic office of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company and the Indiana Union Traction company in this city will be discontinued, fieginning the first elf next month. Each company will then have Its own representation in this city in the traffic department, instead of the present joint arrangement. F. D. Norviel, general passenger and freight agent for the two companies, will become general passenger and freight agent for the Indian?. Union Traction company with headquarters at Anderson and will take with him as chief clerk George II. Connor, who is at present rate and stock clerk in the joint office. J. H. Crall, district passenger and freight agent for the two companies, is to become gtneral passenger and freight agen for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern, with headquar. ters on the second floor of the Ii dianapolis Traction and Terminal building. J. R. Drew, a clerk in the joint office, will, it is said, become chief clerk to Mr. Crall and C. S. Kitch, of Lebanon, division passenger and freight agent for the Northwestern division of the T. H., I. & E.. will become district passenger and freight agent in this city for the T. H., I. & E. M. E. Gaston, of Muncie, division passenger and freight agent for the Indiana Union Traction company, will represent tho company in Indianapolis in that capacity. The joint office has been In this city since about April, 1906. David G. Edwards was formerly vice-president in charge of traffic for the Indiana Union Traction comprny, the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern and the Ohio Electric Traction company, but resigned several months ago, and it is said that it then became a matter either of the appointment of a new man to have general charge of traffic or the establishment of separate offices, and the latter plan was decided on.

PLAN FINAL BOOTS OFTEMPERAHCEWAR

Remonstrances to Oust Saloons From Remaining Townships Filed.

SAL00NISTST0 MAKE FIGHT

THEY NOW CLAIM THAT MANY NAMES ON REMONSTRANCES WERE NOT RESIDENTS OF NEW CASTLE OR THE TOWNSHIP.

W. H. KELLEY WILL SPEAKATINDIANAPOLIS

State Rally of Ancient Order Of Hibernians.

TO BE HELD DECEMBER 15.

New Castle, Ind., Doc. 2. The blanket remonstrances from Jefferson and Henry townships, which were filed Friday and completed the "drying' of Henry county, are expected to have a hearing before the county commissioners during the present week. The commissioners met today for the regular December term, and as the first day is generally given to the consideration of liquor license applications, the remonstrances will Le taken up then unless a postponement is agreed upon. In the case of the Jefferson township remonstrance it is not expected that a fight will be made by the two saloon men of Sulphur Springs, no withdrawals having been filed by thein. Charles Haskett has an application for a license to come before the commissioners and it will likely be refused, it is said, and the fight in Jefferson township ended in a short time. In the case of the re-monstrance from this township a long-drawn-out tight is expected. William Pipher has an application for a license pending and it will be confronted with the remonstrance. Should the license be refused an appeal will in all probability be taken to the Circuit court. It is the intention of the saloon men to test the legality of some of the names on the remonstrance, they claiming to know of several of the signers who reside outside of the township and also of others who are not naturalized citizens of the United States. The remonstrance has a majority of 179, after the fourteen withdrawals already on file are taken off. It is understood that the saloon men have formed an organization to fight the matter, as on the result of the fight with Pipher depends the future of the other twelve saloons. Probably few counties in the state can show as unusual a record as Henry county when it comes to county officials who favor temperance. Every one of the county officers, from judge to janitor, including recorder, treasurer, clerk, surveyor, sheriff, court reporter, school superintendent, auditor, etc., to a man, signed the remonstrance and placed themselves on record as opposed to the liquor traffic.

3QE

2fc

8c Best Calicos 6c

6 Pays More of Cut Price : AT

Sale 1

It Dark Outing z

TTtt" T i' ' r

THne PeDm)H(

St tare 99

On to "The Peoples Store" for cut prices on Calicos, Muslins, Outing Flannels, Laces, Embroideries, Dress Skirts, Cloaks and Shirt Waists.

Sc Calico, Simpsons or Americans, best goods, Blue, Red Black, Greys, at cut price 11c Bleached Muslin, soft finish, yard wide, cut price Qq 40c Bleach 10-4 Sheeting, best goods, cut price gic 37c Bleach 9-4 Sheeting, best goods, cut price 29 C 35c Brown 9-4 Sheeting, best goods, cut price 25C 30c White Wool Flannel, cut price 25 C 30c Grey Mixture Skirt Flannel, cut price 25C 8c Huck-a-back Towel, 18x3, fringe, cut price . -5q $1.50 White Bed Quilt $1.19

10c Linen Laces, 1 in. to M in. wide, cut price rjc Tc Outing Flannels, dark colors, cut price lSc Outing Flannel, heavy, best poods, cut price. . -J Qq 50c 10-4 Cotton Blanket, fancy border, out price gj lSc Swansdown Flanpt-ls. in tan, pink, blue ground. Uh pretty designs, cut price IOjC 12l2c Bleach yd. wide Outing, cut price 1 0C 7c White Outing Flannels, out price Cjq 15c Heavy Bath Towel, cut prico ... 1 0C $ t .50 Couch Cover at 98C

Cut Prices on Cloaks, Skirls and Petticoats.

75c Mercerized Petticoat, deep flounce, cut price... Qq $18.00 Ladies' Velvet Jacket, cut price $12.50 $12.00 Ladies' Bear Skin Jacket, cut price $3.50 $18.00 Ladies' Beaver Plush Jacket, cut price. .-j 2.50 $10.00 Ladies' Black Panama Jacket, cut Price-$7.50 $25,00 Brown Velvet Jackets $18.50

$1.50 Petticoat, deep hemstitch 11 ounce, out price $7.50 Ladies' 50 in. long Coat, grey mix, cut price 2 50 $10.00 Ladies' 52 iu. long Coat, Bhick. out price gg JISLOO Ladies' 52 in. Lon; Coat, color black, satin lined throughout, can't be beat, cut price. $12 50 $3.00 Voile Skirt $3.98

$20.00 Indies' Brown Cloth Suit, silk lined Jacket, plaited Skirl, cut pi: $20.00 Ladies' Black Cloth Suit, silk lined Jacket, plaited Skirt, cut price. $12.50 Ladies' Silk Voile Dress Skirt, six silk bands trimming, cut price..

$12.50 $12.50 $ 9.00

On to the Peoples Store, cor. 9th and Main Sts. Only 6 Days Cut Price Sale ; 12 to the dozen, 36 inches to the yard, and a square deal to all

EUGENE DUVALL MAY GO TO PLAINFIELD

The Ancient Order of Hibernians la making preliminary arrangements for the annual state rally and initiation to

be held in Indianapolis this month, j Sunday, Dec. 15, has been selected as ! the date. An address by State Presi-!

dent William H. Kelley of Richmond, will be a feature. A large class of candidates will be initiated. The meeting will be held in the Knights of Co

lumbus hall at Indianapolis. All the ' members of the state board and hundreds of members of the order from over the state will be in attendance. ! A large number of local members

will go to Indianapolis to attend tha rally.

Has Been Bound Over to the Juvenile Court.

EXPERIENCE IN CINCINNATI.

"THE PEOPLE'S STORE" Telephone No. 1948. Open Evenings. Cor. 9th and Main Sts.

All HOPES OF RECOVER! HAVEJOW PASSED The Rev. E. E. Neal in Critical Condition.

HAS SOFTENING OF BRAIN.

The First National Bank Richmond, Indiana, DOES NOT loan any money in New York. DOES NOT loan money to speculators. DOES NOT own a share of stock of any kind. DOES NOT buy bonds of any kind except City of Richmond and U. S. Governments. DOES NOT exceed its legal limit in making loans. DOES NOT permit officers and employes to overdraw. DOES NOT refuse accommodation to small customers in order to take care of large ones. The First National Bank Richmond, Indiana, DOES keep on hand at all times a large amount of cash DOES prefer reasonable interest rates on money loaned to people at home rather than high rates offered in New York. DOES take as good care of small patrons as of large ones. DOES transact a safe and conservative banking business. DOES have the active supervision of a capable Board of Directors. DOES want your banking business and can handle it to your satisfaction. A home bank, owned by and managed in the Interest of home people. Last year our deposits were $200,000 more than they were the year before. This year our deposits are $200,000 more than they were last year.

Eugene Duvall. who with Howard Thomas, a young lad, ran away from their homes in this city last Thursday, will be bound over to the juvenile court on a charge of incorrigibility. He will in all probability be sent to the reform school at Plainfield. The lad's grandmother has had considerable trouble with him and it will be a relief to her if the authorities take charge of him. Young Thomas has been sent to a private school near Cincinnati. After the disappearance of the two boys last Thursday, the local police communicated with the Cincinnati police and asked that a sharp lookout be kept for the two lads. On the day that they were arested in Cincinnati Duvall and Thomas were hungry, tired and homesick lads. They were tired of their experiences with a cruel, hard world and Richmond looked awfully good to them. Approaching a big Cincinnati policemen Duvall said "Please mister we are two runaway boys from Richmond. Ind. We are hungry and tired. Would you mind directing us to police headquarters." "Certainly 1 11 direct you. In fact I'll take you .there. You perhaps did not know that every policeman in Cincinnati has been looking for you today," said the big 'cop" with a smile. Duvall and Thomas were far from being down hearted by being placed in custody. When they arrived in Richmond Saturday they were two of the happiest boys in the county.

Elwood, Ind., Dec. 2. The friends of the Rev. E. E. Neal, who was stricken with apoplexy while delivering a sermon in his pulpit at the M. E. church, on the evening of November 4, say that there is no longer hope of the minister's recovery, softening of the brain having set in. with the end not far off. Mr. Neal is one of the oldest ministers in the Logansport district, and he has been a successful worker

for years, successfully filling charges

at Noblesville, Logansport, Wabash and other points. No services of any kind were held in his church on Thanksgiving, even the annual dinner to the poor being dispensed with because of his serious illness.

Her Diagnosis. ' A servant girl was brought to a cottage hospital suffering from an overdose of poison. I When questioned as to her motive ' for taking It she replied: "I wasn't feeling well, and I went to my mistress' room to get some medicine from the chest she has there. The bottle I got was marked, 'Three drops for an infant, six for an adult and a tablespoon for an emetic.' I knew I wasn't an infant. I wasn't sure about an adult, so I thought I must be the emetic, and I took the spoonful." Lon- , don Graphic.

GOODS oo

REFERS ONLY to our line of American and Imported Brass Articles that are both useful and ornamental. This line includes :

. , i i CANDLE STICKS TWINE HOLDERS DESK SETS SMOKING SETS MATCH UOXES TOBACCO JARS , ASH HOLDERS nnnK imck PAPER KNIVES CALENDARS HOOK RACKS BILL FILES FERN DISHES IWOk KMXS PEN TRAYS PIN TRAYS THERMOMETERS BELIES SCISSOR SETS CARD TRAYS JEWEL BOXES INK STANDS ELECTROLIERS

Anyone of these articles will make a handsome Xmas Present. Early buyers will get the best of the selection. CtiaS. H. HanCF, The Jeweler. Christmas Spectacles a Specialty. 810 Main Street

The Sunrise Of IMffe. Infants and children are constantly needing: a laxntive. It Is imoorUnt to know what to g-ive ;he m. Their stomach and bowels are not strong; enough for salts, partratlvo waters or cathartic .JUs. powders or tablets, tifve them a mild, leas&nt. srentle. laxative toiiie like Dr. Caldell's Syrup Pepsin, whirh sen at tta snail -ra of 50 cents or f 1 at drag 6tores. It la tliit? treat remedy for you to have im tat bouse tt ive children when thai- noeJ It.

DR. A. B. PRICE

DENTIST

14 aad 15 The Colonial.. Phont 681 Zdj Assistant.

DR.W.J.SMITH

..DENTIST.. HOME FHONE 1382.

? 1103 Main Stn.eL OroanJ Floor

F .O. E. NOTICE.

Election of officers on Wednesday night. Dec. 4, 1907. JOHN S. HANDLY. Pres. J. F. HARTZLER, Secy. 29tf

Only RTlen. A reviewer said to a friend, I get through, on an aTerage, fifty books a Treek." "Good gracious V aald the friend. "How do yoa manage It? Why, !t takes me at least a day to read one boot" "I don't read them," he said. "I review them."

i. tbis concerns, yoo. iaI caraloiiy. ui.

, Ca!dwlVs Syrapv Pepsin I positively raaran- ; -ed ty (-uTtnczsttaa.-oastioeHoa, ck bead- ! uM, aScnatv braath. malaria b4 all diteaavt

NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEPOSIT OF PUBLIC FUNDS. Notice is hereby given that the Wayne County Board of Finance will, i between the hours of 9:30 a. m., and 110 a. m., on the 23rd day of December, 1007, at court house In the city of Richmond, county of Wayne and staie of Indiana, receive written proposals from banks and trust companies, subject to examination by the state of Indiana or by the United States, and having their place of business in thi3

state, for a receipt of a maximum

amount of public funds on deposit, as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, entitled "An Act concerning public funds, their deposit and safe keeping, and the collection of Interest thereon: creating boards of finance and defining their powers, duties and procedure, prescribing punishment for violations, prescribing when said act shall take effect and repealing laws in conflict," approve-i March 9, 1007, and being Chapter 222 of the Acts of 1907. page 301. Said funds to be deposited consist of the public funds of Wayne county. All proposals, personal and surety company bonds must be executed according to official forma prepared under the provisions of the above statute. Personal or surety company bond, or collateral bonds as security, must accompany proposals.

j The Wayne County Board of Finance.. j Attest : IMI K. J. HAXES. Secretary.

Iff)

Traa

SAMUEL DICKINSON, President. HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice President. EDGAR HIATT, Secretary. JESSE A. WIECHMANj Teller.

This Strong Company invites Your Banking

EDWIN H. CATES, Cashier Union National Bank. HOWARD CAMPBELL. President Gaar, Scott & Co. SAMUEL DICKINSON, President Dickinson Trust Co. JOSEPH J. DICKINSON Mortgage Loans. SAMUEL W. GAAR, Cashier Second National Bank. JOHN H. JOHNSON, Lumber and Railroad Ties HENRY C. STARR, Vice President Wisconsin Central R. R.' JOHN L. RUPE, Attorney at Lav. P. W. SMITH, President First National Bank, Decatur, tnJ OMAR HOLLINGSWORTH, Vice President Union Loan i Trust Co.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS ARE THE BEST