Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 158, 22 July 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUJf -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by tha PAL.LA DIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning". Office Corner North th and A streets Home Phone 1121. Bell 21 RICHMOND, INDIANA. Hu4olph G. I.eeda Manag-laa; Editor. Charles M. Horgaa Ilualnru HiniKer. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (in ad vanes) or 10c per week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2-60 One month, in advance 45 RURAL. ROUTES. One year, in advance $2.00 'Six months. In advance 1.Z5 One month. In advance............ .2! Address chan teed as often as desired both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be griven for a specified term; name will not be enter ed until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postornce as second class man matter. REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President JAMES S. SHERMAN Of New York. STATE. Governor JAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER. -Treasurer of StateOS CAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES BINGHAM. State . Superintendent LAWRENCE McTURNAN. State Statistician - J. L. PEETZ. Judge of Supreme Courfc QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. s-aHeporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress x "WILLIAM O.. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. - RepreBentatlve-r-WALTER-S.JtATLIFF. Circuit Judge ! HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS. L. LADD. TreasurerALBERT ALBERTS ON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. Commissioner Eastern Dlst.. HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dlst. BARNEY H. LINDERMAN. Commissioner Western Disk - ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWN8HIP. Trustee JAMES II. HOWARTH. -Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. BISHOP POTTER. , Iajith death of Bishop Potter, the Protestant Episcopal church in Amerloa loses a most conspicuous figure. Bishop Potter represented a type which Is too Infrequent unfortunately. He -was a man of brilliant mind, of a wonderful skill in pulpit oratory; but his claim to distinction does not rest on that. His sympathy with all movements for the betterment of the all classes of . the country is his best monument That he came in for criticism many times is due to a misunderstanding of his motives, which were always thehighest A typical example of this misunderstanding was that of the "Subway Cafe." Bishop Potter's stand on the divorce question had an influence in New York which would be hard to estimate. It is a matter of common knowledge that the position of Bishop in the Episcopal church is one of the most trying so much so that Phillips Brooks died after a year of It and that at the present time there is more than one Bishop suffering from nervous prostration. But the opportunities for helping mankind are so great in this office that many a man has given up personal comfort and ambition for the chance to help the people. In such a position it may truthfully be said that Bishop Potter has always labored hard set aside personal ambitions and. unfalteringly proceeded in the cause of Christianity. It is by such men as Bishop Potter, men of large heart and great brain with large views of life that the Protestant Episcopal church in America although the eleventh in numerical strength ha a wielded so much influence in the betterment of the world. In the electorial college of 1S96 Bryan had 176 votes to 271 for Mo

Kinley. In 1900 Bryan had 155 to 292

for McKinley. In 1904 Parker had 140 votes to 336 for Roosevelt. With such a declining market as 176, 155 and 140, where does Bryan, twice defeated, and for the third time a candidate, base his hopes of winning? In 1896 McKinley's plurality of the popular vote was 719,952, and In 1900 it was 949,790, while in 1904 Roosevelt's plurality ran up to 2,545,515. With such a record against the democratic candidates, he must be a man of courage who insists that his party must make a third ef fort under his leadership to break through the republican line of battle The states that went for Roosevelt will go for Taft, and although Bryan may think he has a fighting chance in New York. Indiana and Ohio, he will find when the battle is over that the people do not care to intrust the administration of government to his hands. Of course he would like to be president, but he has found the candidate business quite profitable, and he will pursue it to the end, un less his party rises in rebellion and drives him out. His success at Den ver in securing for himself the honor and emoluments of the nomination gives small hopes that the party can unload him. The Taggart Press bureau isragain pointing to the Richmond Item as a "republican paper" and quoting that delectable journal to the effect that "the republican state committee has withdrawn James E. Watson from the stump and ordered him to make no more speeches in Indiana." If the Hoosler democracy is to gain any sort of comfort from so bogus a represen tation. It should be .allowed full enjoyment thereof while the delusion endures. For the awakening will be rude. It need hardly be said that in due and proper season Mr. Watson will begin one of the most rousing campaigns in the annals of Indiana's political history. The fact is, of course, that Mr. Watson is not making speeches at present because the time for the opening of the campaign has not arrived. He will be heard in time. however, and that he will figure con spicuously in the campaign goes with out saying. The statement that the republican committee would withhold one of its best cards is a yarn whose imbecilic falsity is remarkably surpris ing even when it Is explained that It was originated by the Richmond Item Ft. Wayne Daily News. The way Chairman Hitchcock takes hold of the republican presidential campaign is an encouraging sign of ultimate success. He is familiar with all the old methods, but does not con fine himself to them, being very re sourceful In the use of new and Drom islng plans for helping along the cause for which he is laboring. People should be careful not to make any single contribution above $10,000 to the democratic campaign fund. "Mr. Bryan doea not hotiovn i large campaign contributions," re marks an exchange, "as anybody can see by the maximum he has establish ed." The Persian Parliament sent the Shah an ultimatum, but he responded with one of his own in the shape of artillery. It has been noticed that although a man may not be able to walk straight at 2 a. m., his wife Is apt to talk that way. The Portland Express says that all men should pay as they go, but it is well to hold the price of a ticket back. Fair play is all any man wants, but he usually wants to be judge of its fairness. A Greek proverb says that every thing unknown is taken for magnificent. It has been noticed that a round of drinks will square almost anything. The multiplication table doesn't sat isfy a small boy's hunger. A. lot of infant industries neglect to grow up. Advising is easier than helping. Here's a Saving. Don't spend two or three dollars tn have your rugs and carpets cleaned. Just beat them well at houseoleanintr time, then scrub them thoroughly wun a nve cent cake of Easy Task soap. You will be delhrhted with th.Hr fresh, new looks, and they will last longer, too: i,r.j Went On. In 1180 astrologers said the world wonld be destroyed by tbe conjunction of the planets. A fewyears later another alarm was raised, and In 1552 Simon Goulart claimed a mountain had opened in Assyria and a scroll had been shown him on which was written the prediction that the world was coming to an end. He frightened everybody. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. - Clarence Hadley has sold his interest in the Maher & Hadley Meat Market, sold to former partner, John F. Maher. Mr. Maher will take over all accounts payable and receivable. 2l-3t

PERSOilAL APPEAL ey EFFECTIVE

Delinquent Personal Tax Payers Heed Call of Treasurer Myrick. THEY FEAR PROSECUTION. THOSE WHO PERSISTENTLY REFUSE TO PAY THEIR BACK TAXES HAVE TO PAY PENALTY FOR THEIR REFUSAL. If any doubt exists as to the effect of the "personal" letters sent out by the county treasurer to the delinquent persons! tax debtors of the county It will be dispelled by a visit to the court house. "They're coming in lively and will keep on coming for a good while," said Treasurer Myrick. So Mr. Personal Tax Delinquent, It is up to you. If you do not pay, the prosecutor will get you and then you not only will have to pay that tax, but pay a fine in addition. The present returns are in response to the first letters sent out by the alphabetically and the first ones notified were instructed to call and pay by August 1. As the lower end of the list was reached the time was extended because of the later time of notification. The county treasurer is acting under instructions from the state tax commissioners and will see that this county makes prompt returns and in as large proportion as possible. If payment is not made by the time specified In the notices, the names of remaining delinquents will be placed In the hands of a collector, He will be empowered to make all collections and issue receipts. Upon the refusal of the delinquent to pay the collector, who will be serving as a deputy treas urer, the prosecuting attorney will be called upon. The law empowers the county to confiscate property upon re fusal to pay the tax. The penalty in fines amounts to J2 In excess of the amount of tax due and failure to pay tax and fine is punishablo by a Jail sentence the same as in the case of a misdemeanor. BULWER LYTT0N. He Was a Grotesque Figure According to This Picture. The late Dr. Edward Vaughan Kenealy, who appeared as counsel for the Tichborne claimant, was well acquainted with many of the celebrities of his time. In the memoirs which his daughter has published there are some piquant passages. Here Is what he had to say in his diary about Bulwer Lytton: "Dined tonight with the lord chief Justice, Lord Houghton, Bulwer Lytton and other senators and ladies. Bulwer Lytton is a clown. He was shabbily dressed and sidled into the room with slouching air and gait. He held his hat in his hand as though about to drop it and looked as though he did not know what to do with his legs. He gaped, his eye was Iacklustered, and he said nothing. It is almost Impossible to believe he wrote the works which pass under his name. His wife says be did not write them. He has a great nose like Fitzball or Bardolph. but not so red as the latter's. He has cut off his beard, and the hairs are scanty and scrubby down his lank Don Quixote Jaws. I expected a fine gentleman, perhaps a fop like his own Devereux or like Bolingbroke, and I saw a crapulous fossil. He took Mrs. Round down to dinner, but never spoke a word to her, remaining silent or mumbling to himself. I think Cockburn was ashamed of him, and, although be asked him especially to meet me, he did not venture to solicit my opinion of him. But I told it to him. And be was ashamed ef his guest" Ha Asked. He had been courting a girl for a long time. It happened on Sunday night after church. They were sitting on the sofa, and she looked with ineffable tenderness into his noble blue eyes. "Tom," she murmured, with a tremor In her voice, "didn't you tell me once you would be willing to do any act of heroism for my sake?" "Yes, Mary, and I gladly reiterate that statement now," he replied in confident tones. "Well, Tom, I want you to do something really heroic for me." "Speak, darling! What Is it?" "Ask me to be your wife. We've been fooling long enough." Boys and Girls of Arabia. A traveler in Arabia who passed a year among the people tells that he did not see a single doll In the hands of a girl nor observe one playing at "keeping house" In any way. Neither did the traveler notice an Arabian boy playing at ball or marbles. Speaking with a grave sheik on the subject, the latter said to the stranger, "You must be queer people in the west to let your young folks get their hands dirtied In sport!" The Arabian lads, it seems, walk about trying to look like little men as much as they can when not engaged In acts of duty or In learning essential things. Attracting Attention. "Remember, a book -play needs booming." "I'm getting some of the best citizens to say a good word for our production." "Bah! You'll never make a press agent What you want to do la to get em to denounce It." Louisville Cou-rier-JournaL The London Baohelor. The married man lives scientifically. He sever pays a bill twice or thrice over because he has lost the receipt. The bachelor live unscientifically. He Is robbed right and left He Is the prey of every footpad that lurks behind couafn.-Loadea StetaK

mm WEEK OF OUR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL oo Oeanii-HJp Sale oc

Neat, Stylish, Comfortable for Summer Wear, i 40 Per Cent. Discount

MEN'S FURNISHINGS NIGHT SHIRTS. Sizes 14 to 19. Muslines and cambrics $1.00 grades 79c 75c grades 63C 50c grades 39c DRESS SHIRTS. Cluetts coat shirts, $1.50 shirts now at $1.15 $1.00 Mountain and Silver brands at 79c WHITE AND FANCY VESTS. $4.00 grades, extra $2.75 $3.50 grades, extra $2.25 $3.00 grades, extra $2.00 $2.50 grades, extra $1.75 $2.00 grades, extra $1.35 $1.75 grades, extra $1.15

$28.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits $15.00 Clothcraft Suits $12.50 Clothcraft Suits $10.00 Clothcraft Suits

OBITUARY. Caroline, daughter of Joseph and Martha Boyd Lewis, was born near Williamsburg, Indiana, March 22 1827, and passed to her rest July 2, 1908, having reached the age of eighty-one years, three months and ten days. She was married in 1850 to Henry Stlgleman, and to them was granted a companionship of almost fifty-three years, ended by the death of her husband five years before her own. Mrs. Stigleman possessed unusual traits of character, sympathetic to an unusual degree, eager to relieve suf fering wherever she found it, her in fluence for good was felt wherever her wide acquaintance reached. Conscientious adherence to truth was one of her strongest characteris tics. In her earlier years she was noted for her punctiliousness in stat ing a matter exactly as it was and this love of the strictly true and fair never grew less. Always she gave evidence of a re ligious turn of thought and as time went on that disposition intensified. In 1S81 she with her husband united with the Baptist church and as long as health permitted was a faithful at tendant at its services. Her love for the church and attachment for Its members was most marked. As a wife and mother no one was more devoted and faithful to every form of duty. Ambitious for her chil dren she instilled into them high and refined ideals and this seed so faithfully sown fell into responsive soil. Her home was one among earth's pleasant plans, full of hospitality, magnetic with her warm friendship, breathing of art, vibrant with music, inspired by her true insight and genial sense of humor. It Is a feeling of distinct loss that we realize that this rare old home can be known but little longer. Through all the changes and developments of her long span of life she kept abreast with the times and has taken an essential part in life's varying duties. During her protracted helplessness her interests in life continued. She was happily able to continue her life habit of reading and to the end kept well Informed as to the world's doings and especially was deeply interested in our own national Issues. Her seige of paralysis was solaced by a care taking which seems almost unparalleled in skill and patient love. It is remembered that through the entire period of sixteen months te sufferer was not known to utter one murmur of repining while slowly wearing to the end of her peaceful and blessed life. One son and three daughters surviveWilliam, Mrs. Addle Jones, Miss Flora Stigleman and Mrs. Olive Wildman. Also two grandchildren Percy Jones and Mary Wildman. Strang, 5f Trus. A curious thing happned at a IltUo gathering vrhicu I attended a few sights ago." "D'ld somebody, mistaking the hosts for one of the guests, tell him It was stupid?" "No. 2l young lady who was asked to sing got np without any urging." -Oh. Ie seen girls do that." "Bat fits one could slng."-Chlcago Beeerd-Berald. PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY,

MEN'S FURNISHINGS UNDERWEAR. Union Suits. $3.00 knit fabric $2.29 $2.50 knit fabric $1.7S $2.00 knit fabric $1.39 $1.50 knit fabric $1.17 $1.00 knit fabric S9c TWO PIECE SUITS. $1.00 garments 89c 50c garments 39c WORKING SHIRTS. Tbe shirts are union made, all sizes from 14 to 18 Vi, Blues. Blacks and fancy at 39c ANCHOR BRAND SHIRTS. Anchor brand 50c shirts, sizes 14 to 19. 50c shirts at 42c. 3 for $1.25

1 vun 824 MAIN iie Wonderful L.tatoni. One of the most wonderful things in vegetable life is a beautiful and minute class of seaweeds called diatoms They belong to the seaweed family, yet they may be found by the thousands in any roadside ditch, fresh or salt water lake or even In cisterns, wells, springs, etc. Most species of plants are made up of an infinite number of little cells, but with the diatom it is otherwise. Each representative of this wonderful family of plants Is formed of but a single cell and this so mjnute that it would require 2,500 of the most common form, laid end to end, to make a string an Inch In length. Some species of diatoms have the power of Independent motion, and on that account were for some time believed to be animals. Candy muA taa Fla. The following Is accredited to the late Senator Hoar: At a Fourth of July celebration in a Canadian town where both English and American guests were assembled the flags of the two countries were used in decorations. A frivolous young English girl, loyal to the queen, but with no love for tbe stars and stripes, exclaimed: "Ob, what a Billy looking thing the American flag is! It suggests nothing but checkerberry candy." "Yes." replied Senator Hoar, "the kind of candy that has made everybody 6lck who ever tried to lick it." Cbarlty. Charity Is a universal duty which It is in every man's power sometimes to practice, since every degree of assistance given to another upon proper motives Is an act of charity, and there is scarcely any man in such a state of imbecility as that he may not, on some occasions, benefit bis neighbor. Johnson. His Advaatsce. First Man How do you do? Second Man Beg pardon, but you have the advantage of me. First Man Yes; I gueas I have. We were engaged to the same girl, but yon married ber. 1 The taste of beauty and the relish of what is decent, just and amiable per fect the character of tbe gentleman and tbe philosopher. Shaftesbury. Careful of Mtm.elf. . "When I was your age," said the gilded youth's father, "I was at work before 7 o'clock every morning." "Tea," answered the young man; "it I had all the business cares you used to hare maybe I'd get Insomnia too." Washington Star. Bxplaaaed. Him It must be awfully annoying for a woman to have hair that won't stay in place, like that girl in the third row in front of -us. Her There's' nothing the matter with ber hair. She has a new engagement ring. Cleveland Leader. After the RefasaL. For good Do you thick you have been fair to me. Miss Hawkins? Miss Hawkins Ton hare said so all along. Tou caned me the fairest of my ser only fire minutes ago. When the soup has a greasy look pour It. when hot, through a cloth saturated with cold water, and tb fatwin remain In the cloth. For Peter's appetite trr bakkvr vrw9mt biscuits made ef Geld Medal Flour.

at

Pik iff

$21.50 19.75 17.75 15.75 13.75 n.25 -9.75 7.25 STREET Field Seed lawn Seed, Flower Seed, Garden Seed all kinds. Lawn Fertilizer OMER G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Pbone 1679 FURNITURE PACKED For Shipping or Storage DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St. Plumbing and Heating Contractor Charles Johanning Cor. Main A 11th Pbone 2144 UjIs conesrr you. aa cin.imr. Ut aldweU's Syrop Pepsin It coslMei? rnaran "ej to cur. andiaettioa. constipation, tk k bssd .cn. offenthre breach, malaria aoa all Cisaasci risin from stomach xonbla.

11 SPECIAL STAMP M ' SjSliETfflSWEEKB;

20 STAMPS with one 2-ounce bottle of Extract at 25c a bottle.

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