Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 184, 17 August 1908 — Page 8

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tfHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 190S. PAGE EIGHT. WILL BRYAH TUMI Oil THE PRESIDENT

BUSINESS CLUB MEETING TONIGHT Question of Fall Festival Will Be Determined.

BAPTIST CHURCHES IN ASSOCIATION

FOR HIS Tl

IMDER

Question Is One to Be Settled At a Conference of the Party Leaders Which Will Meet at Chicago.

CLAIM ROOSEVELT HAS BROKEN OWN TENETS.

Leaders Urge Nebraskan to Make This Charge to Compel Taft to Stand on. His Own Popularity.

A meeting of the Young Men's Business Club wll te held this evening at the cafe room of the VTestcott hotel. The subject of a fall festival in connection with the vi3it of the Tenth Regiment, U. S. infantry to this city October 3 and 4, will be discussed. All members of the club are requested to be present. Several plana will bo proposed and it is probable committees will be named.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 17. How can interest best be aroused in the Denver platform? How is it most advisable to inform the people in regard to the tariff and bank sections of the platform?

Would it be wise and expedient to make an attack on President Roosevelt in campaign literature and by speakers sent out from democratic headquarters. These questions will be settled at a conference of Democratic leaders with Mr. Bryan to be held in Chicago, the latter part of the week. It is known that Mr. Bryan is oppos

ed to the latter proposal, as the relations between the president and himself have always bsen cordial and neither has been known to say anything harsh about the other, either personally or politically. Besides this fact, Mr. Bryan has bestowed unstinted praise upon President Roosevelt for having adopted numerous ideas and policies, the origination of which the Bryanites attribute to the leader. But a host of Mr. . Bryan's supporters in all parts of the country are known to be urging him to assail the president for what they call his failure to live up to his preachments of the so-called Bryan doctrines. They contend that one of Judge Taft's chief assets and particularly in the West, is the prestige of the Roosevelt name and popularity. From this they argue that should it be shown that the president has fallen short of performance after having aroused expectations in the popular mind, one of the republican nominee's principal props would be knocked from under him and that Judge Taft then would have to stand before the people upon his own popularity. Want Bryan's Approval. The proposal to assail President Roosevelt as a "fake reformer" does not necessarily contemplate that Mr. Bryan personally shall lead the as

sault, or even Join in It, but merely that he shall not disapprove the suggestion. In this connection It is recalled that in his speech accepting the per

manent Chairmanship of the Denver convention Representative Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, assailed the President violently and that the Clayton speech was printed in full by Mr. Bryan's newspaper, the Commoner. It is contended that of course Mr.

Bryan was aware in advance of the

assault that was to be made upon

President Roosevelt by Mr. Clayton,

and that if he had disapproved it Mr,

Mr. Clayton would have eliminated it

from his speech at Denver.

The proposal , as to the guarantee

plank has virtually received Mr. Bry

an's approval in advance of the Chi

cago conference. He discussed favor

ably today with Mayor Frank Brown

of Lincoln, who was his personal representative on the platform commit

tee at Denver. The suggestion is that organized efforts be made by the campaign mana

gers to obtain the name and address

of every man and woman in the Unit

ed States who have suffered in recent

I, years from bank failures and to send

to them all the campaign literature

that is to be prepared on this subject

In communities where banks hav.e failed in recent years democratic speakers will be especially instructed to present

every argument favorable to the Guarantee of deposits Idea.

Hold Meeting in This City This Week to Discuss Important Matters. SPEAKERS OF PROMINENCE. MISSION QUESTION WILL BE ONE FOR GENERAL DISCUSSIONREV. COPE WILL BE AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

The annual association gathering of the seven Baptist churches of this district will be held at the First Baptist church in this city Thursday and Friday of this week. The churches to be associated are Richmond, Big Cedar, Connersville, Concord, Elkhorn, Pipe Creek and Cambridge City. A large number of members of tho congregations of these churches is expected to be in attendance. The sessions of Thursday morning and afternoon will be devoted to the introductory services In part. Among those to take part are F. M. Chamoerlin, Elkhorn; F. C. Fulmer, Mrs. R. Jeffrey and Dr. Addison Parker, evening service will be conducted by the Rev. F. Cope, superintendent of state missions. The subject of foreign

missions will be among those discuss

ed Friday. Some of the speakers will be George Goodwin of this city, C. M. Phillipps. of Indianapolis, E. R.

Clevenger of Franklin, Miss Huffman of Seymour and D. McGregor of Ma

rion.

A CINGALESE DAINTY.

ASSAILS BRYAN WITH QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE (Continued From Page One.)

USE THE..

FAMOUS

BEE HIVE COFFEE!

YOU WILL LIKE IT BEE HIVE GROCERY

than his silver debasement of the currency of 1S96 and 1900 would have brought it?" Accepting Mr. Bryan's definition that "every man who is engaged in a work which is useful to society is a business man; every man who contributes by brain or muscle to the Nation's wealth or to the Nation's progress is a business man; and that every man who Is engaged in any honorable or helpful work is also a business man." Mr. Van Cleave replies: "Let me tell Mr. Bryan that I have every one of those men in mind when pointing the reasons why I believe all of them should vote against him."

WALKED 12 MILES BUT NO HUSBAND (Continued From Page One.)

ioned by a visit to the railroad station to secure transportation to some unknown point. The local police will look for Strattan in this city but they do not think he is here. Mrs. Strattan has no money and has not place to go to and she is almost frantic as a result of her husband's desertion.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

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. 13-1 4t

HERO'S LIFE SPENT. Insane Wife Ignorant of Husband's Sacrifice.

Tombstone, Ariz., Aug. 17. Gen. D,

K. "Wardwell died yesterday afternoon while in quarantine with his leper wife. Her sufferings from the combined effects of leprosv and the nervous strain following the attended notoriety of their case has destroyed her reason and she Is totally unaware that her husband is dead.

Cylon Whits Ants and Their Numer ous Natural Enemies.

It Is estimated that two-thirds of the

island of Ceylon is undermined by

white ants. The number of these in

sects is certainly quite incalculable, bat

it js fortunate that their natural ene

mies are almost as numerous.

The workers are preyed upon by true

ants and r any other insects; by spiders, lizards and centipeds; by rats

mice and palm squirrels. But it Is

the adult winged insects that are espe

cially victimized. It is probable that

scarcely 1 per cent of the mature Insects survive the dangers of the pe r iodic fights.

They run the gantlet of nearly ev

ery other, animal. Birds, bats, sauir

rels, rats, toads and lizards all flocTj

to the feast Dogs and cats eat the

winged ants with avidity.

"Even man himself does not disdain

to participate," says E. E. Green. "The

u.amu cooiy looks upon a mess fried termites as a srreat dninrv. nnrt

have several European acquaintances who consider that termites on toast form a dish worthy of more general Inclusion in the menu. They are said to taste not unlike mushrooms." Agricultural Journal of Ceylon Botanic Gardens. The Warning Signals. A Boston physician tells a story of a youngster of his own that an overstrenuous vacation had put on the sick list The father had an appropriate prescription filled and left the bottle with the child's mother. As she, however, is very forgetful, he gave her a chart and suggested that she set down the hours when the medicine should be given, checking off each dose as taken. Upon returning from his evening calls, however, he found the chart blank. "Good gracious, Mary!" he exclaimed. "Surely you haven't failed to give Tom his medicine?" "Oh, no. I did not miss a single time," his wife assured him. "How in, the world did you remember it without the chart?" he asked. She smiled. "That was easy. I Just told Tom this morning at what hours he was to have it, and half an hour before each time he would begin hallooing that he wouldn't take it." Philadelphia Ledger.

, ,- i - "

We Have a Large Stock o! Sewer Pipe and Fittings in our yards and can fill orders promptly. Mather Bros. Co.

The French Are Good Travelers. The French on their travels are the very reverse of the English. Imperturbably amiable, they never grumble and without the slightest effort, as a mere matter of course, make the best of everything. I have made journeys with many French friends of both sexes, young, middle aged and elderly, often in out of the way places meeting with discomforts enough. Nothing rnifles their temper. Pleased to enjoy fresh scenes with a genial companion, they extract the utmost possible pleasure from every Incident even little annoyances being turned to good account. Miss Betham-Edwards la London Chronicle.

What He Would Keep. When the late Francois Coppee was elected to the academy," he told his friend, Theodore de Banvllle. that be wished he were in too. Banville declined to'canvass. "Suppose your nomination were brought to you one fine morning on a silver salver." "I don't know what I should do with the nomination," said Banvllle, "but I should certainly keep the salver."

Financial Advice. "Here's a man," said the old citizen, "who lost $5,000 In a bank whar he put It fer safe keepin. Bill, don't you ever take no risk like that Ef evei you gits hold of any money, do like your father before you done bury It an spen the rest of your life slttin over it with a shotgun." Atlanta Constitution.

MA

S11EYIE1 S

TOR

"55 Sold the First Day" A Grand Response to . OUK GREAT SUIT . SALE "How They Did Sell Saturday? But there are 125 left 25 or more designs remain, come while they are here, you can't buy after they're all sold The Suit Event of 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. "Just in time for Chautauqua wearing." THINK OF BUYING LOT 1 Beautiful White Dresses, latest up-to-date designs, worth up to $5.00 at $1.95 LOT 2. Swell, Elaborate, Fine Embroidery and Lce Trimmed, two-piece Suits, worth up to $6.00 at $2.45 LOT 3. Suits in lot 3 worth up to $8.00, sounds ridiculous, but 'tis true; from these you take choice at. ...$2.95 A very important feature is the fact that every size is representede from 32 to 41 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 SUITS EASILY WORTH $6.00 AT .- $2.45 SUITS UP TO $8.00, AT $2.95 J Special to Ladies in mourning, or those addicted to wearing Black 25 Ladies' Black Organdie Lawn Dresses, nicely tailored, all sizes; they came in this bargain lot of dresses; they are worth $3.50; they go during thhis Bargain Suit Sale at SlLoSeP A Splendid all wool Chiffon Panama Skirt elaborately trimmed in Taffata Silk to match.. A wide elegant skirt in colors Black, Blue and Brown. Also A fine beautiful $1.50 grade WHITE WAIST in 25 or more designs. Remember now you buy these two pieces easily worth $8.50. The Skirt and Waist for

"SOMETHING ON THE SIDE" 2 garments at less than the price ol one. See what yon buy lor 4.95 . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Sale Began Saturday Morning, August 15 This Store is "chuck" full of bargains, Its bin-gains bargains everywhere all over this sih&Main He Mastameyeir SIofc Rlchmonfl

LARGE BUSINESS

Could Not Understand Reason For Demands.

A Verbal Bracer.' "My wife." said the first clubman, "always mixes roe a cocktail when I go home feeling frazzled." "You're in lack," declared the Beefind ctsbman. "The best I get la chto Has.- St Louis Bepubllc.

Despite the intense heat, yesterday was one of the best days for the livery business this city has experienced. "It's so hot I don't see why the" people want to be traveling around, and I don't know where they can go to be cool, but just look at those stalls," said one of the most pppular liverymen yesterday. Not a horse was in the stable, except those that returned from their day's work.

"SNOOK" MURRAY FINED.

Committed Assault and Battery on Wilbur Spinner. Frank Murray, colored, was fined $25 and costs this morning in the city court for assault and battery on Wilbur Spinner, colored. Murray is a freqeuent offender. Spinner testified that Murray tried to pick a quarrel with him all Saturday night, but he avoided him until about 10:30 when Murray met him on North Sixth street and at once assaulted him.

An Effectual Threat." Somewhere in the veins of "Extra Billy" Smith, the Confederate general, there must have run an infusion of Hibernian blood. At least it is suggested by a story told of him In the Sunday Magazine. Smith was on of the most irascible as well as one of the most patriotic of officers. On one occasion he was leading the regiment of which he was then colonel on a long and difficult march. Weary and exhausted, the men halted for a rest by the wayside. When it became necessary to move on. the general gave the order, but the tired men remained stretched upon the ground. The order was repeated peremptorily. Still no motion. By this time the temper of the general was at a white heat. He thundered out: "If yon don't get up and start at once I'll march the regiment off and

leave every one of you behind.'

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Real Fishing.

It is the waiting that is the real j

thing, that Joy of expectancy which Is a continuous picnic for the tranquil reveries, that serene vision which sees the fishes hobnobbing with the bait and admires their wisdom in refusing to bite. Then is when philosophy sits harmonizing all things with a beautiful , contingency. Of coarse the ecstasy of a nibble is welcome, but if it passes

unrealized there is the thrill left In all the ganglias of memory to lighten the heart for hours or days afterward. Fishing Isn't simply catching something. It is sitting In silence where the sunbeams filter through the green leaves and the turtle creeps safely upon yonder log and the woodpecker thrums in the dead tree near by there, seeking communion with the underworld and playing with one's fancies dowtv In the green waters thafs fishing. Sometimes one catches something, and the excitement breaks in on the glorious serenity, but he hastily puts on another worm, only to resume the joy of his waiting and to let his thoughts run happy with the fishes in and out of their crystal homes. Columbus Journal. -

Knrl r For Indigestion. a Relieves soor stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what yon cat,

OA? EASY PA YMENTS

We will loan you any amount from $5.00 to $100.00 en your Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, etc leaving aame 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 tho city and all towns reached by Interurban lines. See us a once If you are figuring on a loan. ' RICSiW10C5& LOAM CO.

Established 1895.

Automatic Phone 1545.

Boom 8 Colonial Boll ding. t

Richmond, In.

Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Word

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