Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 223, 25 September 1908 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

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Do you not care for that snappy style in r.lnthpc that vnu so admire in vour Dana's?

We are gratified at the increasing number of new patrons, the quality and style of our boys' clothes, is bringing. We have all sorts of Fall Suits, faddish or fadless, dashing or modest. You'll find nothing here but styles that are endorsed by the best dressed boys in the country. We'd be pleased to show you our assortment and assure you it will be time well spent.

Boys "Worsted and Cheviot .Double Breasted Salts In neat dark patterns. In all wool fabTies, a dandy school suit, $2.50

Boys Worsted and All Wool .Cassimere and Cheviot Suits with Knickerbocker Pants and Belt Coats with yoke fronts and pleated seams, in new shades of brown and tans $5.00

IjL "tj 1 1 S

Quality Counts First, last, alwaysquality we bid for your patronage on quality and workmanship of our boys' clothes. The making on the inside of our coats is what retains the shape and pleases. All wool fabrics are the great features in our clothes, that dress the boy and not only clothe him. It is as natural for a boy to have style as for a man, and to the boy who has the pride we cater for his business, on the strength of our quality clothes for boys.

Bcv' Knickerbocker Suits, in

serg; -.nd fancy patterns; those nobby fabrics that dominate the men's clothes, we have In several styles of coats

In bidding for the high class boys' clothing trade, we are sure . of our superiority, and the correctness of our quality clothes, their fit and dressy appearance, as sightly as you can imagine. A special lot in choice patterns

$6.00

57.00

Boys' Hats and Furnishing in Biggest Variety and Best Values

r Bunt in & Co.

824 Main Street

SQUARE DEAL IS OESIREDJY BRYAN Twice He Tells of Wish, Both In Dayton and Cincinnati.

MOTHER OF ACTRESS MARRIES AGAIN.

HIS PERSONAL RECORDS.

BRYAN BRIEFLY ANSWERS THE

CHARGES PLACED AGAINST HIM BY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE A FEW DAYS AGO.

Henry V. Deuker

FANCY GROCER

High Grade Coffees and Teas Cor. CUi St. and Ft. Wayne ave Phone 1204 Established 1874

Wanted -50 Men

Work

Dress Shoes

To try our GUARANTEED

or vwv

Notice Our Windows J Will Mount & Son 529 Main St, Richmond, Ind.

Terre Haute, Indianapolis &

Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond f Indian-

spoilt and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m, 7:25, 8:0. 9:25, 10:00, ;i:00. 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. :00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:20. 8:40, J: 00, 10:00. 11:10. 'Limited trains. Laat ear to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last ear to New Cattle, 7.0:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville. I Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Paris (Ills.) Tickets sold through.

He u;,.j Last. A very fat lady got ou the train and as she was taking the seat in front of two voting men the would be funny man said: "Look at that fat woman in front of ua. She's been eating yeast." And this Joke they both enjoyed hugely At the next station the joker got off but as he was passing the fat lady she stopped him and said, "Young man. If you had eaten more yeast you would have had better raising and been better bred." and this joke the other passengers are still repeating. Cleveland Plain Dealer.

"What would you do," the bridegroom whispered hoarsely, "If by some terrible accident I should be drowned?' In the mild moonlight he saw his young wife pale and shudder. "Oh. don't, Tom," ,she cried. "How can you? You know I don't look well In black !" Chicago Inter Ocean.

MRS. VANDERBILT GETS HER SON

Awarded Custody Gets Big Alimony.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

H"l"I"l"l"l"l"I"l"l"M"I"I"i"l"I-I"I-I"l"I"i

Round Trip to

CINCINNATI!

Via C. C. & L R. R. Sunday, Sept. 27

Once more to the Queen City. You can take in a matinee at the theatres, spend the day in the parks, take in the ball games, go to Chester park, visit the Art Museum, and a thousand other places of amusement. "Clncy for the pleasure seekers. Base ball, double header, "Reds" vs. SL Louis. Two games for one admission. Train leaves Richmond 6:15 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati, 9:00 p. m., giving you a "Full Day" In the Queen City. C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, ' Home Tel 2062. Richmond, Ind.

1 I 1 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 M I I I I I 11 1

CMckeBsto Fry Colorado Rockyford Melons Peaches, Red and Dine Plums Tokay Grapes, Blush Apples Jerseys, Celery, Cranberries, Lima Deans, Sugar Corn, Etc. Fresh Home Made Dread Phone orders carefully filled phone 2292 Hadley Bros.

New York, Sept 25. Mrs. Elsie

French Vanderbilt, former wife of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, was awarded

the custody of their six-year-old son William. Justice Gerard, of the su

preme court, included this in the final

decree of divorce.

Mr. Vanderbilt may see the boy,

however, at any time, with the court's approval, after first having given five

days' notice to Mrs. Vanderbilt.

The interlocutory decree of divorce was handed down on May 26 upon recommendation of Referee David

flicciure, wno heard the testimony

against Mr. Vanderbilt in secret There was no alimony awarded. A lump sum of f 5,000,000 which has

been paid was agreed upon by both

parties as a proper compensation to

Mrs. Venderbllt. for the bringing up

01 ner cnna.

BOUND OVER UNDER HEAVY BONDS

Newspaper Blackmailers Ohio in Trouble.

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 25. John L. Tarrler and George Gordon, connected with Town Topics, a weekly publication, were bound over in the sum of $3,000 and $1,000 respectively to the Federal Grand Jury by Commissioner Johnson at the close of the preliminary hearing. They, together with Ferd W. Levering, were arrested the other day on a charge of misuse of the mails and blackmail. Upon motion of the gov

ernment Levering was dismissed, as it could not be shown that he was In any

way connected with the charge.

' Some of the prominent people of the

city are complainants, and when the case comes to trial. If indictments are

ny may develop. , .

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN CLUB TO LAUNCHED Clay Township Voters $o Meet Tonight.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 25. "All I ask

of the president is that he put Into

practice for a month and a half what

he has talked for seven years, and

that Is a square deal."

Twice Thursday W. J. Bryan gave

expression to this utterance, the first

time in Dayton and again in this city before two of the biggest audiences he

ever faced. It was not a square deal,

he declared, for the president to pick out one republican and nominate him

over other republicans and It was not a square deal for the president to use his office, which belonged to all the people, as a party asset. He added a

new feature to his speeches by comparing the personal record of himself and Mr. Taft.

Mr. Bryan arrived at 7:15 o'clock

from Dayton, where he stopped several hours enroute from Columbus. '

After the train pulled into the sta

tion through a gauntlet Of red fire,

thousands of throats sent up a mighty yell of "Hurrah for Bryan!" and the

great crowd pushed and jammed.

Compares Personal Records. In his speech here Mr. Bryan said

As this is the home of my opponent desire to take occasion to express my

high opinion of his character and ac

complishments. I think I pay him a

higher compliment in assuming he is

able to conduct his own campaign than

the president does in contesting with

him the leadership of his party in the

campaign.

As Mr. Taft referred to my record, I

feel it is only fair that I should make

a brief reply. It is legitimate that the

public and private records of candi

dates should be brought under Inspec

tion, for the private record is as much

an index of a man as his public acts.

Mr. Taft and I have records, and

they are necessarily a part of the

campaign. In some respects Mr.

Taft has been more fortunate than I

He hopes to hold office and to show his conception of official duty. He has held appointive office for nearly half his life, and, during a considerable part of the time, the office was

conspicuous. Thinks He Has Been Successful

I have not held office to any great extent. Four years in congress covers my official experience. I began aa

a young lawyer, practiced for a few

years in Illinois and then went to Nebraska. I had no rich or powerful

friends to aid me. Whatever distinction I have gained has been gained in

the advocacy of the policies of govern

ment which I have deemed best for the people, and yet I think you will agree

with me I have been reasonably suc

cessful. He calls attention to things that

advocated, but he does not give you

a full list of them. I have advocated tariff reform for twenty-eight years

and still do so. I have lived long enough to Bee the republican party frightened by the growth of tariff re

form sentiment into making a promise of immediate revision, and Mr. Taft himself has been driven to confess that

the present scherules are indefensi

ble.

He says I favored the free coinage of silver. It is true. He might also

have told you that Mr. McKinley voted

for free coinage of Bilver in 1878; that

the republican national convention in 1896 pledged itself to international bimetallsm, and that Mr. McKinley's

first important act after taking the

oath of office was to send a commission to Europe to ask other nations to

join us in restoring bimetalism.

The unexpected discoveries of gold have saved the people, and the money

question is no longer an issue because

of this increase in the nation's money.

' Regulation of Railroads.

He accused me of favoring gov

ment ownership, but he forgets both

ne and resident Roosevelt nave

threatened the railroads with gove

ment ownership If they do not consent

to effective regulation, and this is sub

stantially the position I have taken

except I have less faith than he has

that the railroads will consent to ef

fective regulation.

His attempt to drag in the question of ownership is another confession

that he is not prepared to meet the Issues, for. ownership is not only not a question now, but will not be the IsBue for the next four years, for the democratic party, unlike the republi

can party, believes the people have

cigni 10 pass judgment upon a propo

sition before It becomes a matter of

legislation, and, as the people have never declared In favor of government

Greensfork, Ind., Sept. 25. The Republican voters of Clay township will hold a meeting In Kienzle's Hall tonight for the purpose of organizing a Republican club. Hagerstown and

Richmond bands will furnish the

.1 HPS- i

O s

MRS. JENNIE M. FORSYTHB. Mrs. Forsythe, mother of Miss Hat-

tie Forsythe, the actress, has become the bride of Frederick George Chad-

bourne, at Providence, R. I. Both

have been divorced before.

ownership, a democratic administra

tion would not consider itself at liberty to make that subject an issue.

I have been opposing the trusts ever

since I have been in public life, and I am sorry that while he has accepted

the democratic position on several

questions, he still refuses to accept

our party's position on this subject.

Reforms Had Been Suggested. Mr. Taft does not stand for a single

reform that has not been advocated by democrats before he took up the reform; or, to make it more personal,

he has not advocated a reform I have

not advocated earlier, and It is hardly

fair for him to say he can enforce my reforms better than I can myself.

If he is going to make his fight on

the ground that he is a reformer he will have to confess he Is an imitation.

Mr. Bryan also discussed at length

the several issues of the campaign.

more particularly the labor planks of the Denver platform. '

Instead of leaving here last night

for Terre Haute, Ind., as had been planned, Mr. Bryan remained here un

til today, taking his departure for the

Indiana city at 8:45 o'clock over the

Big Four railroad.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Miss Mary Gaar is visiting at Chica

go.

You

Do you like fresh oysters?

can get them at Price's. Mr. Charles Corey, who has been In the city for a few days, has returned to Peru, Indiana.

Oysters stewed, fried or raw, served

at Price's. '

Miss Julia Taylor left yesterday for

Ypsllanti, Michigan, where she will

attend the State Normal.

, Sweet, juicy lot Velencla oranges at

Price's.

Band concert, Jackson Park. Sunday, September 27th. First concert of the season. Plenty of cars. 23-5t Fresh Oysters, New York counts

and Baltimore Standards can be had

at Price's. . .

The very best Ice cream made from

pure sterlized cream, nine flavors, at Price's. Miss Mildred Bone of Washington, D. C, who has been the guest of Miss Mary Morse, will return home tomorrow. ' A box of Price's chocolates will be nice to take along. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Harvey of Burlington, Kansas, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Porterfleld of East Main street. A good supper for 15c at Rhoda Temple, Saturday eve from 5 to 8.

Come. 25-lt The ladies of First Unlversallst church will serve another of their excellent 15c suppers at Rhoda Temple Saturday," Sept. 26, 5 to 8 o'clock.

me. 24-2t

e and enjoy a good home-

cooked supper for 15c at Rhoda Temple, Saturday eve from five to eight.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

CARLTON AND OLYMPIC

J J

There are two new

Arrow

COLLARS

tn the box.' It will be opened September 26th. 15c 3toriSa

, rsatedr & C,Tnr.N.T,

The Elrod Shirt Co., beg to announce that their new factory is running and are now in a position to make your shirts. Guaranteed in every particular and "Made In Richmond." 1 We have 1,500 patterns to pick from assuring you of that fancy pattern you have in your mind, made up by experienced cutters and shirt makers. Prices Three shirts for $4.00 and up as high as $6.00 each. . THE ELROD SHIRT CO. Corner Main and Ninth, over "Emmons, the tailor.

NOTICE. Niagara Falls Contest Party.

Photos taken of the Niagara Falls Contest party are at the Palladium office. All entitled to one of these pictures are requested to call at this office and receive same. , 24-3t

Those mufftna fori Uked so well were mad from Gold Medal Flour. Ua.

EwrHasttiogjIly All M This means more than the words Imply. It means first of all setting a standard one not so high as to be impossible of attainment nor so low as to be too lazily reached. Our standard is a trinity, zealously watched and religiously maintained. - We aim to furnish and do supply 1- Just what you want. 2- Af just the time you want it. 3- At lust the price you ought to pay for it. With this triple motto the success of a good store in a thriving community is morally certain providing it keeps Everlastingly At It There's a certain contentment in dealing at a store that caters to your individual desires; that anticipates your needs and supplies them carefully, intelligently, thoroughly and politely; that watches every detail, that strives to save you every possible annoyance, that does the best it can; always, in your interest, and keeps Everlastingly At If We want a trial from you. We want an opportunity to convince you. COMPARE OUR PRICES with other stores and you will have ample proof of money saving. Behind all is that cogent factor, that broad guarantee of quality and satisfaction that makes dealing with us a pleasure and a profit. Special Mention For Saturday Let us help make your Sunday

Table Complete

Fruits

Most Extensive Assortment and Best Quality.

Japanese Persimmons. Spanish Malaga Grapes, Limes. California Prune Plums. Extra Fine Peaches. Blush Apples. Fine Sweet Oranges.

Tokay Grapes. (10 cents pound.) Concord Grapes. Damson Plums. California Egg Plums. Cranberries. Snow Apples. Paw Paws.

Colorado Ordway Canteloupes Fine, heavy-pink-meated Melons; we are the only receivers of these melons in the city.

Head Lettuce. Country Gent Corn. Snow Ball Cauliflower. Green Mangoes. Fancy Egg Plants. Slicing Tomatoes. Fancy White Celery.

Young, Green String Beans. Lima Beans. Long. Green Cucumbers. Fresh, Curly Lettuce. Hubbard Squash. Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Young Turnips.

known articles:

Distributors of the following well

UPTON'S TEAS (All varieties). CHASE & SANBORN'S TEAS & SEAL BRAND COFFEE WHITE HOUSE TEAS AND COFFEES DR. JOHNSON'S EDUCATOR GOODS. (Try Dr. Johnson's Educator Butter Crackers). Let us hear from you. John M. Eggemeyer, 4th and Alain Sts.

M O NEY In Large or Small Sums, $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bills then come to us and we will

LOAN

you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There is no excuse for you being in debt when we have so much money and are so willing to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If in need of money fill out this blank and mall to us, our agent will call on you.

Your name Address, street and number Town Amount Wanted.....

RICHMOND LOAN CO. Established 1895 Automatic Pbone IMS RICHMOND. INDIANA.

. - For satlslaetory plate Dr. A. 0. Martin, Dentist irsszss:. lal Bk. Ncwphosc 1(37.

Palladium Want Ads-Cent a Vord