Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 199, 1 September 1908 — Page 8

fcftCE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDA1'; LVi,jliiK 1, 11X.

Fenflmmaini9s IMesti Mneffiim For FsM Sttnoe IMyfiimgj

The fall shoes for fall buying are here. Never have the manufacturers put forth such efforts to create new styles, new fitting, comfortable, wearing, as they have this year. This showing is complete. Every shoe for both men and women have that mark of distinction that tells you they are Feltman's latest out.

Jim Dumps, Gun Calf, Blucher and Lace $4.00 Feltman Tramp Last in all leathers .$4.00 Ladies' Wine Russia Seude Top $3.50 Ladies' Russia Calf, Button and Lace $3.00 Ladies' Russia Tan, Seude Top $4.00 Ladies' Pat. Colt, Button and Lace $2.50 Ladies' Wine, Russia Button, Cross make $4.00 Men's Heavy Oil Tan Calf, Russia Blucher (college style) at $4.00 College Style Blucher Oxford, Tan Oil, Double Sole, $4.00 CEA. H. FELTMAN 724 MAIN STREET

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 ZL SON 829 South 5th Street Phone 1235

New BEE HIVE New Ke$ GROCERY nZl 1,99 COMPANY 1,99

Come and See Us We Have the Finest Layout in the City.

I.. PEACHES..

For Canning Lima Beans, 8ugar Corn, Egg plant, Celery, Cucumbers and everything ets. In the vegetable line. Fancy Peaches, Plums, Bartlett Pears, Concern Grapes, Oranges, Bananas, Eating Apples, Baked Ham, Tenderloin Sweet Cream, Whipping Cream, Fancy White Honey. Full line Dr. Johnson's Educator Crackers.

RAILROAD WILL BEAUTIFY GROUNDS

Co-operation Is Being Urged With Residents Along Right of Way.

WANT RUBBISH REMOVED.

EXAMPLE SET AT LOCAL STATION OF PANHANDLE WHERE FLOWER BEDS AND PARKS ARE MAINTAINED BY COMPANY.

Th Tsmuht of ure. A. BtauclM of tho ttomack i old are are aot aa atronr er oiv as In youtb and In cons, qnrac old people are mrr .abject to constipation nod iadiseation. Many seldom have a bowel movement wkbout artificial aid. Many also, bare wleaat rotation. of ras from She stomach afaw eaaW. Al thit'ean be avoided by tin. tiae of Dr. CaMweU'a Syrnp Pops In. wbloo pertnanooUy rectiMtea the bowels so that psssagVa come natarally. and so strengthens toe stomach that rood is digested without discomfort. Druggists sell it at SO cents or SI a iaxwa buttle.

To Improve the road bed and the right of way along the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania has always been one of the main objects of local officials. At present a movement has been started to enlist the co-operation of those living along the right of way to keep it free from rubbish. The division is making every effort to beautify its right of way and station grounds between Logansport and Cincinnati. Some of the results are to be seen at the Richmond station. The two plots of ground to the North of the station and the one to the west are

kept in excellent condition. On the

west the plot is adorned by shrubbery and many flowers which make it appear as a park. The Richmond division officials expect to have things In fine shape when the annual inspection is made over the different divisions and prizes awarded for the best conditioned section.

AWAITING

OUTCOME

OF INVESTIGATION

Local Insurance Agents Expect Change as Result Of Improvements.

RISK IS DECREASED NOW.

MANY CHANGES EXPECTED TO RESULT FROM IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION AND LOWER RATES ARE BEING ANTICIPATED.

CONCRETE POLES WILLBE OBJECTS Of Interest When Pennsy Inspection Is Made.

Notice has been received by local officials of the Pennsylvania railroad from headquarters at Pittsburg, that

an important investigation will be

made this fall in the annual inspection trip, of the concrete telegraph poles

that are in use along parts of the system. The concrete poles have been In service in places along the line for two

years and the Inspection this fall will likely determine what action the company will take in the future for maintaining its wire service.

Local insurance agents are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the investigation made by the representative of the Chicago board of control here last

week in regard to the advance in the rates of the fire insurance in Richmond. It has been learned that many

improvements have been made lessen

ing the danger of loss from conflagra

tion.

The cause of the recent investigation

by the representative of the Chicago board, is attributed to reports which were held to be unsatisfactory. It is the business of this board to settle all

disputes in the relation to the abnormal advance in rates and other ques

tions that are of mutual Interest to all

the companies. Various representatives of Richmond agencies notified their companies of the local conditions and it is through the companies that the investigation was made. It remains with the inspector as to whether the old rates will remain in fflrce or whether there will be an advance in rates. During the past several months there have been a large number of improvements made by property owners, so that the risks have been bettered by lessening chances for conflagration, and betterment of protection. These Important changes for the better have been recognized by the Indiana Inspection bureau, and credit for the same has been given the Insured.

IS HOT SEEKING

POSITION

AGAIN

James Shaw, Manager of the Chautauqua, Says He Is Well Satisfied. DIFFICULTY WAS SETTLED.

MISS

SOLLERS

IS CHOSEN HEAD

Selected as New Superintendent for Reid Memorial Hospital.

HAS HAD EXPERIENCE

DISAGREEMENT WITH CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM COMMITTEE WAS ONLY ONE OBJECTED TO PAYING GOV. FOLK $300.

James H. Shaw, manager of the local chautauqua, says he does not wish to be misrepresented in regard to his relations with the board of chautauqua directors. He says he believes the article in this paper of yesterday was reflecting the sentiment of but one or two members and not the entire board.

As an explanation of the matter he has prepared the following for publication: j Editor Palladium: I desire to give my point of view j with regard to the article on myself

and the chautauqua in yesterday's Palladium. I am not seeking to continue as superintendent of the Richmond chautauqua, because I feel I have been well treated and nothing more is due me. If I were needed that would be another consideration, but If I am not, certainly I would not desire to force myself on the chautauqua. There is sometimes a feeling that if a non-resident comes to a town and gets money from the community, no matter what his service, it is not the thinp I have known even Evangelists to arouse this feeling, and I might, however, suggest that It is not safe to count on the chautauqua always being a profitable institution. Two or three heavy rains on the largely attended days this year would have made it a losing enterprise and some people have a deficit to pay. Then, too, there is something in experienced management. I conducted one chautauqua for three years and it was successful financially. The next year they ran it without me and lost a little, the next year they lost $700 and the next year they said to me, you will manage it or it won't run. That year it cleared over $2,ooo. I have for several years had more chautauquas than I can attend and this year had to send an assistant to two. I therefore, am not financially in need of this one. I was not aware that the board of directors and myself had a disagreement. The chairman of the program committee and myself did not entirely agree, but the matter was straightened out. I want to say I did not object to any high priced talent because it was high priced. I may

have at some time desired some one else. I know from experience that the high priced men usually pay the best. I did think that $300 was a high price for Gov. Folk. No other speaker in the country is paid that much at chautauquas. Mo6t of the big guns cost $200. Caleb Powers, who drew so well, cost only $125 and I secured him. I am sorry a public attack has been made on me and there is some appearance of being kicked out, for I desire to have it clearly understood I am not seeking a re-election and therefore, this could not occur. I have enjoyed very much my five years' work here, and have greatly appreciated the cordial good will often expressed, and naturally dislike to be attacked in an unfriendly spirit at the close. I understand the reflections cast by the director did not govern the sentiment of the Palladium, which I have found always very friendly to me. JAMES H. SHAW.

FOR TEN YEARS SUPERINTENDENT AT LAFAYETTE AND COMES WELL RECOMMENDED WILL HAVE ENTIRE CONTROL.

Miss Mary B. Sollers was selected superintendent of the Reid Memorial hospital, at a meeting of the board of control last evening. Miss Sollers Succeeds Miss Alice Ashby, resigned. Miss Sollers has been connected with the hospital at Lafayette as superintendent for a number of years. Under her capable management the institution has acquired the reputation of being one of the best conducted in the state. She was recommended highly by physicians and others of Lafayette, who are. acquainted with her success. The entire direction of the institution will be assumed by the new superintendent. Her ten years' experience at Lafayette has fitted her for the duties of a hospital of the size and scope of that of this city and a continuance of her success is anticipated. The Reid Memorial hospital has been somewhat disorganized in minor ways since the resignation of the former superintendent, but an advantageous change Is expected in the Immediate future. Miss Kemper will continue as assistant superintendent.

CHANGE OF VENUE

Beach Hargis Will Not Be Tried for Patricide in Home County.

OFFICIAL BOARD MEETS. The regular monthly official board meeting of Grace M. E. church will meet this evening at 7:30. W. M. NELSON, Pastor.

ODD CONDITION EXISTS. i -i " Jackson, Ky., Sept. 1. A change of venue was granted the commonwealth in the Beach Hargis case by Judge Adams yesterday. The Court delivered a carefully prepared opinion amid breathless silence. "The evidence in this case," said Judge Adams, "presents the most unusual state of affairs I have ever known to exist. The commonwealth has proved that an overwhelming sentiment exists in the county against the defendant, while the defendant introduced a number of witnesses to prove the same fact. In the face of these conditions the commonwealth insists on a change of venue. "The defendant, on the other hand, is demanding a trial among the people whom the proof shows are clamoring for his conviction. "It is proved by one witness at least that efforts have been made to influence men to qualify as jurors and hang the jury. No evidence Is offered by defendant to deny this. While there are many ju6t as good men in this county as can be found anywhere, the evidence shows that most, if not practically all of them, have expressed an opinion, and hence would not be competent jurors. Uuder these conditions I do not believe the case ought to be tried In this county, and therefore the change of venue will be granted."

Joanna: Gold Medal Flour is rwtf economy. PucDEJfca.

Korflol For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat

Anybody Can Kodak

No first, no dark room lor may part ol the work. Let as cxnlaln how sim

ple It ts and snow you the new things from the Kodak City. Kodaks tS to $105. Brownie Cameras $1 to $9. W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., 804 Main, Richmond.

HMD. IT MOW 2 Burn Artificial Gas in an Artificial Gas Range. Do it now and watch your gas bill. See the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

.THIS SEASON.

$18

$20

(Worth $8.00 More.) WILL BUY YOU A FINE Suit OR Overcoat YOU CAN SAVE DOLLARS. CALL AND SEE. WE CAN SHOW YOU. KRONE, The Tailor 12 NORTH 9TH

INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE

J LwAnl, REKTI W. H. Bradbury & Son J Rooms 1 and 3, Weatcott Blk

Special Prices In Heywood Go-Carts DUNHAM'S Furniture Store 627-629 Main St.

DICKINSON TRUST CO.

HOWARD CAMPBELL. Vice President.

SAMUEL DICKINSON. President.

EDGAR F. HIATT, Sec'y and Trcas.

JESSE A. W1ECHMAN, Teller.

Capital $200,000. Surplus and Profits $100,000 Resources $1,591,485

AFE

1 v " OLID

l- J ' URE

OUND

These are the underlying principles of the CONSERVATIVE POLICY exercised by this institution at all times and which Insure to its many depositors the highest possible degree of SAFETY. , WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS 3 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS

DICKINSON TRUST CO. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING

na HatBaBaaea i" aaae aaaasaaa

The beautiful Cottswool Sheep will be in the big Window at Emmons Tailoring Co. again tonight. The wool of the Cottswool Sheep is used In the manufacture of woolens for suitings. German and English buyers for foreign mills prefer this wool for its length and fineness. See our display of Fall Suitings at $15.00 and $18.00. EMMONS TAILORING CO. Cor. Ninth and Main

A SEGNAI

Michigan's Choicest Fruits at STRIKINGLY LOW PRICES

Fancy Peaches, BaFtHetttt Pears, Bamison Ptomnis, Concord (Grapes, Green

PMnms, a MM car load, assortted, 400 fonshefls tthiis week.-

(bage

Watch our advertisement later this week Special Sale on Granulated Sugar and all Other Needs for Canning John M. Eggemeyer, 4tth and Main Sits.