Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 86, 11 May 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TE LEGRA M, 3IOXDAY, MAT 11, 1908 LOCAL OPTION NATIONAL ISSUE

O $ O O O O tt C O IVIOIMEY fi I USE OUR MONEY I to pay your bills. We have plenty to loan at aH times and will t be grlad to accommoilate you. We loan on household Roods. hors es, wagons and other personal property of value without remov&o al. And you can have from one to twelve months to pay back t your loan in weekly or monthly payments to suit your salary. If you are in need of money nil out this blank and mail it to us. A Our agent will call on you. V fc . Pil,e y Your full name j Wife's full name t Address, St. and No . 52 Amount Wanted Si Kind of security you have . Room 17 Over Nusbaum's 721 Main St. g t Home Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. a g IVIOISJEY 2

ilCnollenberg's Carpet Department So Thinks Governor J. Frank Hanly and He Speaks His Views. GREAT HE WAS WILDLY CHEERED.

Sale

raet J.

Having just closed a very successful Rug Sale, we are for the N EXT TEN DAYS making a great cut in Body Brussels, Axminster, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets with or without borders. If you have an extra large or an odd sized room now will be your time to have carpet made special and at a Great Saving in Price. Included in this sale will be some specials in Room Size Rugs, so if you did not secure-one of these bargains offered last week, this will be of great interest to you.

E BEGINS TUESDAY, MAY 12

And Closes Saturday, May 23.

emi

Following will bo the greatest bargains in carpets ever offered in Richmond, so select what looks best to you. 1 Lot 9 wire Tapestry Carpet, with border, regular price 75c to $1, Special 45c to 88c 1 Lot 10 wire Tapestry Carpet with border, regular price 90c to $1.15, Spec'l 50 to 90c 1 Lot Tapestry Carpet without border, regular price 75c to $1.00, Special 50c 1 Lot Best Axminster Carpet with border, regular price from $1.25, $1.35 to $1 .CO, "' Special : 98c 1 Lot Best Axminster Carpet with border, regular price $1.65, Special $1.10 1 Lot Best Axminster Carpet without border, regular price $1.25 to $1.65, Special 88c 1 Lot Best Velvet Carpet, with border, regular price $1.25 to $1.35, Special 98c 1 Lot Best Velvet Carpet without border, regular price $1.25 to $1.35, Special 88c 1 Lot Body Brussels Carpet with border, regular price $1.50 to $1.65, Special $1.40 1 Lot Body Brussels Carpet, without border, regular price $1.50, Extra Special ...98c

SPECIAL

H SIZE

RUGS!

1 Lot 9x12 Brusselet Ruga, regular price $ 9.00; Special $ 6.00 1 Lot 9x12 Fibre Rugs, regular price 11.50; Special 9.25 1 Lot 9x12 Kashmir Rugs, regular price 13.50; Special 9.50 1 Lot 9x12 Bengal Rugs, regular price 16.50; Special 12.00

1 Lot 9x11 9-wire Tap. Rugs, regular price... 1 Lot 9x12 9-wire Tapi Rugs, regular price ... 1 Lot 9x12 Seamless Tap. Rugs, regular price. 1 Lot 9x12 Best Axminster Rugs, regular price. 1 Lot 9x12 Best Axminster Rugs, Regular Price.

1 Lot 9x12 Wilton Rugs, regular price 37.50; Special 30.00 1 Lot 9x12 French Wilton Rugs, regular price... 55.00; Special 42.50

12.50; Special 9.50 15.00; Special 12.00 20.00; Special 18.50 27.50; Special 24.50 25.00; Special 21.50

As an extra inducement for you to buy during this great sale, we will cut and make all carpets, sold during sale, free of charge.

W 1 I tie

. Kiolleiberg C

AT CONCLUSION OF HIS ADDRESS IN BALTIMORE IN WHICH HE TAKES TEMPERANCE GROUNDS. OVATION IS ACCORDED.

Baltimore. May 11. Governor Hanly

evidently regards prohibition, or at leas local option as the coming; great I national issue. The Indiana Governor I

made the chief address Sunday afternoon at the his; meet ins at Lyric Hall under the auspices of the temperance society of the Methodist Episcopal church. He compared the temperance movement, to that of the crusade against slavery, sayinjr the same effective argument against abolition of slavery, to wit, the property interest involved, was being urged in behalf of the liquor interests. He told of his own labors to secure the insertion of a local option plank in the Republican state platform in Indiana. '"I told the committee which came to me, warning me not to fight for a local option plank in the platform if I wanted to be a delegate to the national convention, that they evidently did not know I was more concerned in the local option plank that I was in being a delegate, although I very much wanted to be a delegate." The Governor declared before making this statement that the plank was inserted and he also was made a delegate. Dr. P. A. Baker, national superintendent of the Anti-saloon league; Bishop Luther B. Wilson, president of that organization, and William H. Anderson, superintendent of the Maryland division, had spoken before Governor Hanly, and all were disposed to take optimistic views of the future of the great strides made by local option in the last few years. But Governor Hanly warned against this tendency at the outset of his address, saying: '"While I rejoice with you in what has been done, the hour of jubilee is not yet at hand, and it will require a desperate fight not only to carry on the cause to ultimate victory throughout the entire nation, but also to hold what we already have gained." At the conclusion of Governor Hanly's address the audience cheered hitu and waved handkerchiefs. There was another demonstrative

greeting for Mr. Anderson when he j

was introduced to tell of the work in Maryland where he has led a vigorous fight for the last year. Mr. Anderson formerly lived in Chicago.

THE CITY DEWS IN BRIEF

BAD

FOR

SALOONS

No Competition. There's not a manufactured article in existence that is without competition except one Easy Task soap. It is white and pure and sweet and makes everything it touches the same. Use it for woodwork, windows, kitchen or laundry and you'll never use any other. Try two five cent cakes; if you're dissatisfied the Hewitt Bros. Soap Co., Dayton, O., will return your money.

TO GET BIG FAT TURKEY

Bird Escaping From Col. Wiley Is Recaptured.

Col. Wiley has recaptured bis tur

key. This will be welcome information to the prospective guests of the colonel on Memorial Day at Bethel. The bird was shut up about two weeks ago when it was learned James E. Watson would be sure to be the speaker. It is intended for the chief feature on the dinner table. It escaped a few days ago and the owner was afraid he would have to begin to fatten another or else purchase a plump fowl. He knew this would be hard to do at this season of the year. He was glad enough to locate the turkey and return it to its pen and resume the fattening process.

Miss Anna Dilks has been visiting at Lafayette for a few days. Miss Juliet Swayne will be the guest of friends at Chicago this week. Miss Beatrice Swallow of Hagerstown visited with friend3 in this city yesterday. Mrs. Frank Land, who has been risiting at Iafayette will return home this evening. D. B. Haxton who represents the I. R. Howard and Company, was at New Castle Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Kaufman has returned from a week's visit with friends and relatives at New Castle.

Rev. R. J. Wade, pastor of the First I

M. E. church, delivered a sermon m one of the Methodist churches at Muncie yesterday. Wednesday evening a meeting of the Gonzaga Council of Y. M. I., will be held and a part of the constitution will be adopted. Prof. Murray Kenworthy. of Earlham college, delivered the sermon at the East Main Street Friends' church yesterday morning. About fifty pearsons took advantage of the opportunity to go to Cincinnati cheap yesterday. The excursion was over the C. C. - L. Matches with the Richmond and Cincinnati Country clubs are arranged for in the schedule announced by the

Indianapolis Country club. The season will open there on May The committee of the Sons of Veterans, which have the Memorial Day celebration in charge have not made complete arrangements as yet. The program, with the exception of Judge Christian is incomplete. Whitewater lodge I. O. O. F., degree staff went to Milton Saturday evening and gave five candidates the first, second and third degrees. The delegation from here besides the team, numbered about 2 or :; persons. J. W. Morris, formerly agent of the

Adams Express company here, and later express messenger between Columbus and Chicago, is seriously ilf with typhoid fever at the home of his parents, No. 25 North Twelfth street.

Concerted Effort Will Be Made To End Their Career . In Rushville.

PREACHERS IN THE FIGHT.

Rushville, Ind.. May 11. The ntlsaloon laague is going to make a heroic effort 'to close all the saloons in Rushville. The campaign will begin on Sunday.vJtuiH 2Sth. when all of the ministers oOthe city will preach a ermon on the subject, endeavoring to create enthis4a.m in the matter. After thata concent edat tack -will be tnad on the saloons. The retiionstranc plan will probably-bo adopted.

EMPLOYES OF PENNSY

rEI

1C0RAGD

Report That 6,000 Men Were Placed to Work.

Employes of thetPennsylvania line have been greatly encouraged by the report that the company has placed over , men atiwork in the various shops preparatory to the increase in business expected durins the latter part of the summer and next fall.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

The Hub Of The Body. The organ around which all the other organs revolve, and upon which they are largely dependent for their welfare, ia the stomach. When the functions of the stomach become impaired, the bowels and Hver also become deranged. To cure a disease of the stomach, liver or bowels get a 50 cent or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at yow druggist's. It it 'he promptest relief for constipation and dyt pepsia ever ccmpouniied.

FRESH STRAWBERRIES GOOD RICH CREAM HADLEY BROS. Phones 292 and 2292.

C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER (Successor to Harry J. Doan) 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1365; Bell 229. Phone Us Your Order.

GLEN IS POPULAR

The Famous

BEE HIVE

minmi

Is the Boss of all 25c COFFEE Get It at the BEEHIVE GROCERY

Hundreds of People Seek the Beautiful Park Sunday.

PRETTY BLOOMS SUFFER.

Glen Miller park yesterday was as popular as on a Sunday afternoon in midsummer. Hundreds visited the

f park during the afternoon. The ; search for wild flowers was the chief j diversion. The dogwood trees sufferI ed and many branches were broken SL off because of the pretty white blooms.

jT This appeared as devastation as the

Sf" j blossoms wilt soon and the branches

of the trees are badly mutilated.

Professor Wooicomb la eo aosentmlnded that las eight when he heard himself knocking the ashes out of his pipe he called oct "Come in."

There !s so medicine so fare and at the sate time so pleasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the positive cure for all diseases arising frtjm stomach trouble. The Prioe ia verr reaa

I SAYINGS DEPOSITORS OF I DICKINSON TRUST CO. AND RICHMOND TRUST CO. are kindly requested to bring in their Savings Pass Books for balancing and credit of Interest Due May 1st, 1908. Dickinson Trust Co., Company's Bldg. 32 S. 8th