Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 181, 14 August 1908 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALKAJDIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908.
PAGE EIGHT.
NOTIFICATION OF KEHUARTISM Only Democrats Will Be Really Welcomed, It Has Been Disclosed.
2 Automatic ESSE HlE 2 Automatic Phones Phones 1198-1199 GROCERY 1198-1199
Stewing and Frying Chickens. Home Grown Tip Top Melon. Monte Cristo WatermelonSweet Corn, Lima Beans, Egg Plant and Genuine Jersey Sweet , Potatoes.
Plenty of Fancy Peaches, Plums, Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Maiden Blush Apples.
NEW HONEY, Finer Than Ever.
BAKED HAM, TENDERLOIN. Sweet Cream. Special on Olives. USE BEE HIVE COFFEE.
BRYAN WILL MAKE SPEECH.
RURAL ROUTE PATRONS COULD MAKE CHANGES
Little Things They Might Do to Improve Service.
It Is believed that instructions will Boon be received here, by which all the patrons of the rural routes will have to place little boxes in their mail boxes, that the carriers may be relieved of the hardship of picking up the pennies from the bottom of the large boxes. This proves a hardship in winter. Postmaster Spekenhier stated yesterday that nearly half of the patrons of the Richmond rural routes have these small tin boxes now. Nearly all the new boxes of the latest patems have the small box on the inside. The carrier can pick up the box and turn out its contents, an act entailing no hardship whatever particularly in the winter time. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General DeGraw and Supt. Spillman are at the head of the new movement and it is stated they will try to make the ruling effetclve the year round. Mr. Spekenhier believes that all the rural patrons should use stamped envelops in their correspondence. The patrons have been the recipients of circulars from the postofflce department telling of the advantages of the stamped envelop. Already- a number of the rural patrons are using the stamped envelops and are finding them much more satisfactory than the method of placing pennies in the ' 'Kies for their stamps.
BRILLIANT FUTURE IN STORE FOR UNIONISM
So Thinks President of PressmenSt. Joe Wins. i
HIS AEROPLANE IS PRETTY CRAFT
Qrville Wrightto Test-Machine At Ft. Meyer.
Dayton, O., Aug., 14. Orville
Wright, the aeronasit, packed his new machine ready for! shipment today to Ft. Meyer, whei?e the official tests will be made. He follows Monday. He is satisfied hevwill be. able to meet the specifications ot the government, as he claims it passible to remain in the air one hour amd travel a distance of 40 miles in thatUime. The inventor has kept his machineJfrom view, but It is saidUhaOheihas the prettiest and speediest aeroplane ever built.
Boston, Mass., Aug 14. Urging the co-operation of the national organizations in the trades union movement and -forecasting a brilliant future for unionism when solidification will have been accomplished, George L. Berry Pressmen's union, delivered a stirring address before the convention of the International Typographical union. St. Joseph, Mo., won the vote for next year's convention. The vote was:
St. Joseph, 179; Minneapolis, 41; Seattle, 31. A law was adopted abolishing
sublists in all union offices. The convention, session and the celebrtaion tonight at Faneuil hall were punctuated by brilliant oratory. John Mitchell was the idol of the printers. He delivered two short, but pithy, addresses, with, industrial peace as the
keynote. Cheers greeted the leader of the miners. The printers declare he well filled the shoes of Gompers, who sent word that he could not be pres
ent.
TWO-YEAR-OLD BOY HANGED ON FENCE
Rush County Youngster's Neck Caught Between Palings.
Rushville. Ind., Aug. 14. "When Mrs
A. G. Saxon, who lives east of this
city, returned from feeding her chickens yesterday evening she found her
2-year-old son Alfred hanging on the
fence dead. The little fellow, who had been playing in the front yard, had
caught his neck in the palings and
strangled to death.
NEGROESMEETING.
Colored Fraternity Sessions at Shel-
byville.
Shelbyvllle, Ind., Aug. 14. State
meetings pf the United Brethren of
raendship and its auxiliary lodge, the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, colored fraternal organizations, are being held
in this city. Seventy-five delegates
are in attendance.
OM EASY PAYMENTS Yip will loan you any amount from $5.00 to $100.00 on your Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc leaving same in your possession. You can pay off your loan In small weekly, monthly or quarterly payments. $1.20 is the weekly , payment on a $50.00 loan for 50 weeks. Other amounts in proportion. Loans made in all parts of the city and all towns reached by Interurban lines. See us at once If you are figuring on a loan. RICSiIV10$5& LOAN GO. Established 1895. Room 8. Colonial Building. Automatic Pnone 1545. Richmond, Ind.
SINCE THE NEBRASKAN HAS CONSENTED TO APPEAR, IT IS
HOPED TO GET ENORMOUS CROWD TO HEAR HIM.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 14. That
the notification of John Worth Kern, of Indianapolis, of his nomination for
Vice President on August 25, will be as Democratic as possible, was a
statement made informally at the
state organization headquarters this afternoon by Myron D. King, who has charge of the arrangements.
There will be no nonpartisan affair
like the one at Lincoln yesterday
when Bryan was notified. When
Kern is made aware officially of his nomination, he will be surrounded by the loyal hosts of Democracy of his
own state and the guests of honor from
other parts of the country. The various civic and commercial bodies here
will not be invited to participate in the
exercises, although they were all rep
resented in the public reception tend
ered Kern on his return from the Den
ver Convention. The purpose in making the notifica
tion ai strictly partisan affair is to inject as much politics into it as possible, with the hope the Democracy will
be filled with an old-time fighting spirit. The Democratic leaders here say they appreciate the honor Bryan is
conferring on the Democrats of In
diana by arranging to come to Indianapolis to deliver one of his principal speeches of the campaign, and they propose to repay him by getting to
gether an enormous crowd to hear him.
THE CITYJN BRIEF You can get gold fish at Price's. Allen Jay who has been in Washington and the far northwest for eome time is expected home today. Price's for an elegant egg chocolate. Mrs. Allen Jay has gone to Greensboro, N. C, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Stephen Stanton Myrick. Menier's fine chocolate at Price's. Sweet, juicy Valencia oranges and fine Maiori lemons at Price's. W. J. Brannon has returned after a three months' visit at Iowa and Missouri. He visited at Mineral Springs in Missouri for some time. Six flavors of ice cream and three flavors of fruit ices at Price's confectionery. Mr. and Mrs. August Rost and daughter, Hattle, of Greensburg, Indiana, will came Saturday to visit with relatives and friends. Our Carpet Cleaning Department is new and up-to-date. Our work is the best in the city. All work called for and delivered without extra charge. Monarch Laundry. 13-14t Miss Shirley Penny has returned from a visit to relatives in Chicago. She was accompanied home by her nephew. Master Hugh Littell, grandson of county clerk Penny.
K nrl ol For Indigestion. J V A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat
MASHM-EY
El
STOKE
-.The Suit Eveat o! Many Years... Of Great Beauty! Of Wonderful Bargains! None like it ever in our store history. 176 BEAUTIFUL WHITE SUITS ranging in value from $5.00 to $8.00, no cheaply made suit in the lot, a collection of high class splendid Lingerie Dresses at a MERE, SONG PRICE. They arrived by Adams Express this Friday morning. They Go On Sale Saturday Morning; August 15th "Just in time for Chautauqua wearing." " Think of Buying LOT 1 Beautiful White Dresses, latest up-to-date designs, -fl Qvfl? worth up to $5.00, at IL5y3 LOT 2 Swell, Elaborate, Fine Embroidery and Lace Trim- JK med, two-piece Suits, worth up to $6.00 at ,Jj&biKW LOT 3 Suits in lot 3 worth up to $8.00, sounds ridiculous, 53) Ol but 'tis true; from these you take choice at pmm w A very important feature is the fact that every size is represented from 32 to 44 bust measures everybody can be fitted. In this lot of 176 Suits, at least twenty-five different designs are represented. See the windows; they show better than we can tell you. To our patrons in the city, to our country friends, to the village folk, we say: Do not miss this rare opportunity; we have offered many suit bargains in the past, but never before anything even approaching these Beautiful Dresses at one-quarter their real value. Remember: SUITS WORTH UP TO $5.00 at $1.95 4 SUITS EASILY WORTH $6.00 AT $2.45 , SUITS UP TO $8.00, at $2.95 Sale Begins Saturday Morning, Aug. 15. 8i & Main f jg Masluiieyer Store mbmni-
Tipy si IPaiMaidMiuiinni Wamitt Adl
-L
Whifney Brothers
America's
Best Quartette Richmond Chautauqua j
For Fishing or Gunning Clubs
! New TenultSo Mew Low Pirlee Oaeapeir to we TMsm Rent See Our Complete Line Campers' Ootting Supplies. Ounces HapaEwsnpe, Cc CSWe have a few season Chautauqua tickets left to sell at $1.50 )