Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 186, 19 August 1908 — Page 8

1AGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 11MS, TAFT IS STRONG IN JFAB SOUTH Reports Submitted to Him Are Favorable in Very Many Ways. Q. For any Tan Oxford In our store Note our windows for new fall styles Rc-opeMfflfl and PraMic tepectton IT IS REAL SURPRISING.

So EL MMDX.

We Will Open Our New Store For Your Inspection Only on FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st Afternoon and Evening Music by Runge's Orchestra from 2:30 until 5:00 and from 7:00 until 9:30 p. m. FLORAL DISPLAY by the E. G. Hill Co. NO GOODS SOLD ON THIS DAY

PRESS BUREAUS WILL BE ES TABLISHED TO FURNISH VIEWS AND THIS WILL BE IMPORTANT FEATURE. Felttmniaie9

STORE OPEN FOR BUSINESS SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 22 No Article in This Entire Store Sold For More Than 10c

A New Store with all Modern Improvements. All New Goods, the best that money can buy. SPECIAL BARGAINS for the Opening Sale Crockery, China and Glassware, Hardware, Tinware EnameJed Ware, Ribbons, Veilings, Pictures, Notions and Underwear. All Popular Sheet Music. No

sold for more than 10 cents.

and article

OUR MOTTO To Sell Merchandise to our Customers at as Near Cost as Possible, Consistent with Good Business Principles. We own and operate 92 stores in the United States and Canada. Twenty-two Years of Steady Progress Our Beginning and Present Achievements: The first store of S. H. KNOX & CO. was opened at ERIE, PA., 1886, by the present head of the Company, MR. S. H. KNOX. In the pat 22 years we have opened and now have in operation 92 stores in the United States and Canada which are owned and operated by S. H. Knox & Co. We want you to feel at home always when in our store. We are going to make it interesting enough so you cannot afford to pass our doors without dropping in. Watch our windows and counters; they will be filled xwith real bargains every day. We are glad to have you with. us. Come often it will be to our mutual advantage. The policy of this Company is absolute integrity, satisfaction and accommo-

woman ana enna who enters its aoors. we are now proua 10

i datlon, with the purpose of winning and holding the confidence of every man, state that in none of the 92 cities in which we are located have we a bet

better store than we have in Richmond.

s. E Inox & (Co. Rfew 5 - & Me Store J 701 and 703 Main St., Cor. o! 7th, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind.

DL M. GLOIN, Resident Manager.

New Phones 1198 1199

BEE HIVE GROCERY

COMPANY

New

Phones 1198 1199

Canning Material DARK Lightning Jars. White Lightning Jars. Mason Self Sealing Jars. Economy Self Sealing Jars. Sealing Wax Jars. Tin Cans, Rubbers for Lightning and Mason Jars, Mason Jar Lids, Tin Lids for Sealing Wax Jars, Sealing Wax, Paraffine, Etc. Pure Spices, the finest money will buy. Guaranteed Pure Cider Vinegar.

CHAS. JORDAN HURT. Sustained Sprained Ankle in an Accident at His Barn. Charles W. Jordan, county superintendent, is confined to his home on South 11th street on account of a badly sprained ankle which he received while removing some furniture from his barn. He stepped on a board which slipped, wrenching his ankle.

KnHnl For Indigestion. Relieves sou stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat Hannah: Nothing better for the boys than bread from Gold Medal Flour. Rebecca.

STRONG

PROGRAM

WILL BE GIVEN

Prominent Church Workers Will Appear in Meetings Of Baptists.

REV. POPE WILL SPEAK.

NOTICE. We wish to inform our old customers as well as new ones that our stock of woolens for Fall Suitings has arrived, and is the largest we have ever shown, $15.00 or $18.00 will get a fine Fall suit, see the new styles. EMMONS' TAILORING CO., Cor. Ninth and Main streets.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

You Only Pay For Coal High grade, honest coal that doesn't clinker, but makes a bright and glowing fire when you want one. If you haven't filled your bin for next winter's use let us fill it for you at summer's prices as coal will go up soon. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON 529 South 5th Street Phone 1235

I l A

ra9'Gltkl

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

ADDRESS WILL BE OF GENERAL INTEREST QUESTION OF MISSIONS WILL BE ONE OF MANY DISCUSSED.

9:30 Sunday school conference, lead by F. B. Unthank 10:00 "Foreign Missions." 10:30 "Woman's Foreign Missions." 11:00 "State Missions" Rev. W. Pope 11:30 "Publication Society" .. .. Mrs. F. B. Huffman Friday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotional service Miss F. Endsley 1:45 "Crawford Home" Rev. G. H. Jayne 2:16 "Christian Stewardship" Rev. D. McGregor 2:45 Discussion. 3:15 "Aged Ministers' Home" 3:30 Reports of committees. 3:45 Appointment of committees. 4:00 Closing sermon .. Rev. W. Spencer EXONERATED IN EVERY DETAIL

Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 19. Through the visit here yesterday of R. V. Oulahan, director of the literary bureau of the republican national committee, W. H. Taft was enabled to learn at first hand the results of the recent conference at Chicago which marked the opening of the Western branch of the committee headquarters. Members of the committee from the West and South participated in this conference and their report of political conditions was given to Mr. Taft as decidedly encouraging. Mr. Oulahan indicated that there was a real surprise in the optimism of Southern members of the committee. This was based, he said, on what was regarded as reliable information to the effect that Mr. Taft's personality was a decided and increasing element of strength to the ticket in the South. Mr. Oulahan also said there seemed to be an outspoken sentiment In the

South that the prosperity of that sec

tion depended on the perpetuation of present governmental policies. The situation particularly In several of the Western states, he told Mr. Taft, was seemingly changing for the better from the republican viewpoint. State Chairmen Given Freedom. The visit of Mr. Oulahan was at the request of Mr. Taft, who wished to familiarize himself with the plans for distributing the literature of the campaign. The essential feature of this distribution is the entire freedom of selection which is to be allowed chairmen of the state committees.

Many important problems are yet to

be solved by the literary bureau. One

feature which has practically been de

cided is the establishment of a local

press bureau to furnish correspondents with news features that may develop

at the New York headquarters.

Finding it impossible to attend the Sherman notification ceremonies, Mr.

Taft contented himself with address

ing an open letter to his colleague on

the ticket. Col. Thomas W. Bullitt of Louis

ville, Ky., introduced to Mr. Taft today six Southern democratic business men none of whom he said would vote his

party ticket this year.

What is expected to prove a program of unusual excellence has been prepared for the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the White River Valley Baptist church, which will be held at the First Baptist church in this city, Thursday and Friday. A number of prominent men and women of the church will be in attendance. The general public will be especial

ly interested in the address that is to

be given by Rev. Pope, formerly of Oregon who is at present superintendent of state missions in Indiana on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Some

of the other well known speakers that are on the program are George L. Goodwin, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Rev. F. M. Chamberlain and Rev. C. M. Phillips." The program for the two days follows: Thursday Morning, Aug. 20. 10:15 Opening service .. , Rev. G. W. Bower 10:30 Introductory sermon .. .. .. ..Rev. F. M. Chamberlain Reading of letters from the churches. Appointment of committee on nomination. Thursday Afternoon. 1:30 Devotional service Mr. C. Lemberger 1:45 Election of officers 1:50 Enrollment of visitors 2:00 "Home Missions Rev. F. C. Fulmer 2:30 "Woman's Home Missions".... Mrs. R. Jeffrey 3:00 "Our Prayer" . . . .Rev. C. M. Phillips 3:30 "The Dawn of Our New Denominational Polity".. Dr. A- Parker 4 : 00 Discussion. 4:30 "Franklin College" .. .. .. .. Rev. E. R. Clevenger Thursday Evening. B. Y. P. U. Session 7:15 Praise service. .Miss N. Morgan 7:35 Address on Junior Work .. ..Mrs. O. Gordon 7:50 Election of officers and president's report. 8:00 Address Rev. W. Pope Friday Morning, Aug. 21. 8:45 Devotional service , ..Miss H, Williams 9:00 "Reasons and Remedies for the Absence of Boys Over Fifteen In

Former K. of P. Officer Is Held Blameless.

Chicago, Aug. 19. Exoneration complete and unconditional has come to John A. Hinsey of this city who for seven years has been engaged in a

sensational, fight with an element in the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias, which charged him with mismanaging the funds of the Endowment Rank. In 1901 it was alleged that Mr. Hinsey, who Is a special agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad, had, as president of the board of control, unwisely invested the money belonging to the insurance branch of the order until there was a deficit of $300,000. At the session of tne supreme lodge in Boston last week a special committee reported him not guilty, and he was ordered restored to full membership.

GIRLS DUMP DUDE

Into Cooling Depths of Lake

They Threw Obstreperous Sport.

BOARDED HIS STEAMER.

IN JMMAGE SUIT Sulphur Springs Doctor Not Guilty of Malpractice.

New Castle, Ind., Aug. 19. Mrs. Eliza Bowers of Sulphur Springs was unsuccessful in her suit against Dr. B. O. Post of the same town for $2,500 damages for malpractice. The case terminated this evening when the jury returned a verdict finding for Dr. Post. Mrs. Bowers sustained a broken arm nearly two years ago, and charged Dr. Post with not treating the fracture properly, which resulted m her arm being stiff. Dr. Post declares that the plaster cast on the arm had been removed.

Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 19. Milwau

kee girls showed plainly what they

think of ogling dudes, when they forcibly took one of the species from a

small steamer on Pewaukee Lake and threw him into the water, attired in

all his finest raiment.

Quite a number of Milwaukee girls are in camp near Camp Tisch, on the shores of Pewaukee Lake. Some of them always are on the water or in it. Over on Rocky Point there is staying a chappy known to all the campers and cottagers as "the Rocky Point dude." He had heard about the fair bathers. He crossed the kike on a small steamer to see the merry bathers. He posed upon the gunwale, as the steamer stopped at a pier near which the girls were swimming. His offensive attitude at once aroused their indignation. There was a hasty feminine conference. One of the bathers swam toward the steamer and its foppish passenger. A swift and sudden ducking followed.

Bess Sue never said one sweet thing in her life. Bell No. She says so many sour things she must have a pickled tongue. Chicago News.

CHICHESTER'S PILLS

Biua Rlbfaea- T

hlH.tcil Bin.

111. la R am botes. nlcr with

IranMi Ai fort m- DTE tTEITS IAMt.iD HIUAD PILL, for

yankamMl(,S(tit.A!waTl Ktaii SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

If Yoo Don't Want to Buy This Won't Interest You

Bat if yoa are looking for a, X

good suit, 600 styles that t will take your eye I Suits $15 - $18 j Give us a call. J

Special nun Laidlnes9 Taiim

We have a few Tan Oxfords in Ladies, in Foster's. Boltons, and all the best makes, but we don't care to carry them over until next season; we would rather take the loss. This includes the Merry Widow Patterns, Short Vamp, with Dull Suede Tops, and also low Button Patterns and New Shades and Toes. Choice of any of these $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan Oxfords, this week only

1M

Cite. I. FeHnuui

an? 7

COR. 9tH end IVIAIIV FURNITURE BEDDING

STREETS.

PICTURES

i

Deuker's

Chautauqua

Specials

3 wick Oil Lamp Stove $1.25 2 burner Gasoline Stove $2.24 Wood and Paper Plates, per dozen 8 1-3c Tin Cups, 2 for 5c Tin Water Buckets 10c Lunch Baskets 5c and 10c OIL AND GASOLINE CANS 1 gallon can 20c 2 gallon can ..30c 5 gallon can 50c Nickel' Tea and Coffee Pots from 10c to 40c Plenty of Cups, Saucers and Plates at 5c and 10c Tin and Graniteware of all kinds. Geo. W. Deuker 604-608 Main St.

Benefit dance given by Seventh Ward RennhHrnn Drum f!orr9 at

Jackson Park, Wednesday evening.

THE TAILOR 12 N. 9th St

I

OAJ EASY PA YflflUNTQ

We will loan you any amount from 15.00 to $100.00 en your Household Goods, Pianos, forses, 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 line. See ua, at once if you are figuring on a loan, j '

RICHRfJOKED LOAM CO.

Established 1895.

Automatic Pbone IMS.

Room 8 Colonial Bonding.

Richmond, Ind. I

Sunday- OuaoiKifioICoadjEla

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