Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 229, 1 October 1908 — Page 8

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JUL

t, ' THE RIGUMONP PALLADl U31 ANI S UKii A..oa4. A A i 1 H I, itiOS. -f

ill Ctxxi nlzigfaaixi

FVcd LraHraisin.

r 5- " . t

; . jj all Mgag ,

'JRgj car

r Shoes

land the1

Wear Strong &

Garfield and Bos-

tonian Shoes for Men Sorosis Shoes for Wrmen

(ton

M Wnnlter

The Idn-T

give wenr absc

: I?

We 'wa.it lo.shovv you,l

uu.iK. anu.see.

.jr

at keeps the feet

; kind that itisfactory ad the price Jy right.

jest line of Footwear that you ever gazed upon.

''ton89 e?hlff !oros;?V' lies' Shoes', Val Duttenhoffer Ladies' Shoes, BosfenSntSfS ,feId:Me Shoes, and a big line of 'child-

SODIIlllMSiel Mi imn F ,sn Ihi ipmrn im

Main Street

i - '. . 1

r j

4 ..w

I 111 ii' " ' ':' i -W r If1 u . -J r r , v., , , Lr k i J" ri

LARGE ATTENDANCE ' MARKS SECONO DAY OF YEARLY MEETHIG (Continued From Page One.)

most proficient man that has ever occupied the presiding chair of the Meeting. . . . . Mr. Nicholson entered upon his duties for the fifth consecutive year with an enthusiasm that would scarcely be equaled by men of half his years. For fifty years Mr. Nicholson has accupied some position within the dominion of

the Friends churclr and the general expression heard , that he has filled all these positions most satisfactorily.

Anna M. Roberts of this city was

again chosen as recording clerk and

in this capacity she has demonstrated her proficiency. Prof. E. P. Trueblood

and Edith Hunt were rechosen as reading clerks and no trouble is Jseing experienced by those in the most remote part of the large auditorium to follow the proceedings. Book and Tract Report. At the afternoon session Wednes

day, the first item of business in the regular routine was a report from the Book and Tract committee, presented by Timothy Nicholson. The report was an excellent one and showed that much religious literature had been distributed during the year In public places where it would accomplish the most good for the public. While there was shown to be an increase in the number of books issued by the Friends yet there were some discouraging features about the tract movement that occasioned some apprehension. A stirring appeal was made by Frances Thomas of Spiceland, In behalf of this worthy cause. He related a number of personal experiences with tracts in which he had the assurance that many were induced to join the church because of this peculiar method of appeal. He stated that it had been his custom for many years to drop tracts in front of doors and in such a position that the party they were intended for would be sure to find them. Mr. Thomas does not believe that with the modern complexity of life, the tract movement must be forsaken, but he Insists that It has its place today as well as in former years. -

- it A. M, President. H-'LiTJa,, -Secretary. Receipts. Balance on hand 4th month 1, ' 1907 .. .. 31L27 Received from New England Yearly Meeting (1906) "25.00

Received from New England i Yearly Meeting (1907),... 23.00 Received front Oregon Yearly Meeting . . . ., . . 5.00 Received from New York j Yearly Meeting .. .. .. .. 25.00 Received from Iowa Yearly j Meeting .. ..... .. .. .. 50.00 Received from Baltimore Year- j ly Meeting 100.00 Received from Indiana Yearly j Meeting (propriation $200). 100.00 1 Received from Western Yearly Meeting, through Peace !

Committee 68.00 Received from Western Yearly Meeting, through Peace committee, for Messenger of Peace sent to Quarterly Meetings of Western Yearly Meeting 32.00 Received from other subscriptions to Messenger of Peace 105.44 Received from Life Memberships 77.00

Received from literature .... 55.42 Received from donations 44.00

fit

Richm

.. r

sors to

Cream Go

ivAffa words'

PV,4ralM onr en? f!aeri are je.'ti'd "froft :t tid-.;.ijLtt;ftn nt

' si;J I" - ,j ProIriPt 1'- 4-.?anA l-wet rate, ft' yJ-:i vjhifhest irdfif fuel. NaturaHy j work aa U-.t ia-lerl l-j uu''iin

ly Less his Season

i 4 '

first .rank ' 1 wal ' Jea! -, II C. EUlXEHOiCK & SDN

ye. decided on paying $25 Ar your Fall Suit, let us H what he offer this season. Suits worth as Jigh as $28 at '3, $20, $22 edly the best line ever disit so low a price. The Tailor r Ninth St

it . . i't. 'i1:

H alt rfi'U, iftti tag

-jJiLK ... nea.

fet cratn. . ' net.?

xviB 8ei XOuif n(Tta argument

uut;aifu Dy me speaker, according to

..wo Butiuenis, nad been obtained by him as chief of the Bureau of Com

merce ana iaoor and Bureau of Corpor- . ations. It was first-hand information

una tor mis reason the speaker was accorded the closest attention, and his fre received by the audience

idling enect. The Hon. William Dudley Foulke of thUscity, who was a member of the Civil Service Commission with Mr Garfield, acted in the capacity of master of ceremonies. In presenting Mr. Garfield to the audience Mr. Foulke said: "When President Roosevelt be- . Kan his administration: an administration which has been without precedent

ia acmevement in modern times, one jOf the measures -of deepest interest to

uu w8 mat or civil service reform. When he desired to reform the old

luui.ssion. jonn R. Proctor, of Ken

,., n me nead. In a short

iiui ir. james Kudolph GarHid succeeded Mr. Proctor, and I haJever

MUWU more narmonious bof J men

to riBl. in connection with thrOVern

nieni man was tnat commission. We

v.- uue in an mmgs, and It was with

g.rlPtil, resrei that we lost Mr .Garfield. But why did we lose him? Th .Til. of the spoils system were

(uumiug aDOTe everything else. ; The

ol preaaiory wealth was the most conspicuous and when the Bu.

T J commerce and Labor was crerted. the President sought through the

'""'Vauu selected as the fittest man for th position James R. GarCeld. Then he was transferred to the position of Secretary of the Interior of the United State,. He has bin one ? ! Pre6'lent's most trusted ad-

ic. tuts aeen one of tha-

I. Cot Ayerv. Sugary Ey to 1 Don't t

e siri-

practice

Headaches.

'- Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer. PHls. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. ;

THE DOLLAR MARK. A Theory as to the Origin of Thit Monetary Symbol. The origin of the dollar mark Is one of the curios of our financial history. In the early days of the nation there was utter confusion in the circulating medium. Several of the colonies had authorized coins of different denominations,' and, besides these, there were English pence, shillings,, crowns and half j crowns; French coins brought from Europe, and Canada; Spanish coins of half a dozen denominations.

especially reals and doubloons; Mexi

can coins; in Pennsylvania Dutch and German pieces, and' along the coast Portuguese and even Italian money

was often seen, brought by seamen.

The united States mint was established in 1791. and the United States

coinage became, of course, the legal

tender. The mixed coinage, however.

was not at once displaced, but con tin

ued in local use, so that it became necessary for merchants In keeping ac

counts to designate that a bill was to

be paid in United States currency, or. If in miscellaneous coins, these were received at a discount So before the

sum total of the bills the merchant was accustomed to write the letters

"U. S.," signifying United States money. In the hurry of writing the "S" was often written over the "U;" then the connecting line at the bottom easily dropped off, and to the present day

mosi people unconsciously commemo

rate the original practice bv makinz

the two down strokes first, then adding thr'S."

Sal, were unfair.

things that build up"

is hurt not the hone

ness man, but the man

t-eirea me unfair and tin

ination. It has recommend?

al powers for the Interstate Commerce

.unnssion. it has provided an en gine in the hands of the federal

ernment that was put in mnHon

it 4V , .

t 1 e pie aa,nst "fair methods. It found the Standard Oil Company

uuni up a Ereat nnvw v

of discrimination and rebates th?t were not given to competitors. It built up a practical monopoly of thP mtiM n

trade of the country. The fnmnMno

we have attacked were attack ho.

cause they had violated th w

promise to eo fnrth

than we have done. We do not wish to destroy trade,, but want to make our

t"tr unng lntCTests stronger and

Strikes at Bryan. "Mark how different our system Is from that of our opponents. Mr. Bryan talks and that is all he does. What has been done br his r.nrw?

the Democrats were in power the Interstate commerce and anti-trust laws were not enforced. Tod.

dockets are crowded by thousands of cases placed there as th

me laws enforced by the

party. - . .

Bryan in the past years ,aa

nested many thines and nt r

of them. It remained for the Republican party to show thorp f

between the state and federal governments. Bryan says he woi,i a

with the evils of cornnrntfn 'i

fusing to permit on mn. ZJ

X"'

Richmon,

bridge Ci

the carniv Smittie ba

be in the cfv

cinnati Busiii

Owing to th

been no entr;

tion, it has J

this feature, f "

be her. duriire or tne housewife. Large

on contVct!p8b,S Are boxes, hold fire

The exeo be used for coal or wood

meeting la061 boat distributiiue flues

cept the p easy w clean, ver Browr War VeteCWGl RaXlSC the enlist try on EaSy aQ( .2y Shorter Hours for Women the coi Vetorf" . v enlist- TH t a

good, a vcipinciQ tlanc

hail; BEST FOR TH PRICE.

thing are as Reasonable f Tins are Liberal

et and Curtain Departmet

Always Welcome.

to sit as

mea

iContlnued-oa; Page Two.)

'.9ken,

was arrel

rlntendent i

Report on Peace. For many years the Friends society has been recognized as the chief Incentive behind the movement for national and international peace. Consequently the report of the Peace 'association of Friends in America was hailed with marked interest. This is the 39th -annual report of this phase of the Friends church work and is of wide interest. The report in part was as follows: "During the fiscal year just ended our association has continued its work through the accustomed channels of distribution of literature and the circulation of the Messenger of Peace,: 2.500 copies of which have been issued

monthly during the year; much pains

is iaKen to furnish, through Its pages

a correct view of the advancing trend

cttv,D muYBiueni ana to supply to busy readers a select fund of in-

iormation, argument and suggestive exposition and reference which may

mcuuaie arrangements for meetings,

contests and all the varied lines of

nome work for peace; for if we are

ever to have national and intrnaHrm.

al peace, the principal and sentiment

mereoi must be nurtured in our home and social life. Since the beginning of the year the size of the Messenger of Peace has been slightly enlarged, giving something more than an additional page, while the price of the pa

yer remains unchanged. ' This extra

page is especially devoted to the children and the Messenger is thus rendered suitable for a Blble-schnni

Twenty-three thousand tracts have been printed and a large portion of them circulated, mostly by sale, in

wmeiy separated parts of the country; Others have been called for w

limit of means to print thm ha nt

o n.fi - . "

mit upon our SUDnlV Of mnch -oorf

ed literature.

It was hoped that the imiWna

U . .. . ' w

me worn Dy the action of tho

Years Meeting would lead to its better support and esneciallv to the

Hshment of an efficient Lecture Bur

eau, as was at that time proposed. This project has not as yet been realized, but there is room for hope that it may be set in motion before the end of the year. Peace addresses have indeed been given in many parts and by several members of the association, but in order for the establishment of this very Important branch of th

work, there Is need of a fund for the

Total reecipts for the year. .$1,023.13 Expenses. Printing and mailing Messenger of Peace.. s 429.26 Salary of the editor and secretary. . 420.00 Printing pamphlets .. .... .. 27.75 Expenses of secretary's office 25.26

Total expenses for the year. .$ 902.27 Receipts $1,023.13 Expenses .. .. .. .. 902.27

Balance on hand .4th month 1st, 1908 .. .. .. .. .. ..$ 120.86 Endowment Fund. Balance on hand 4th month ) 1st, 1907 .. .. .. .. 484.52 Interest for the year 5.75

Into perfect negatives.

tastman Plate Tanks-

W. II. ROSS DR

ANK DEVELOPER"

For perfect negatives.

whether films or plates, use a

Let us show you how eas to turn your vacation exposures

tk film Tanks. Pre mo Film Tanks.

ies In stock.

CO., S04 Main, Richmond.

EST C&L To Be HAD

HUMAN KLEDTH & CO.

GOOD CLEAN COAL

air.- maraii My wife watiltu buy a seat on the Stock Exctfco

here's a check for $100,000 lie

ticket. The Broker Ttckelor

what? Mr. Windfall The lof

course! And be sure to get onpe aisle, about three rows from tit!

Puck.

KIND YOU WANT

month

..$

Balance on hand 4th

Isaac Wilson. Treasure I

Richmond, Indiana. Audited and found correct: Cyrus W. Hodgin. Richmond, Indiana. 1 Isaac Wilson, of this city, a prominent young man of East Main Street Friends church, has been selected to fill the position of treasurer, which was left vacant by the death of Charles Francisco. Daisy Barr Speaks on Peace. Mrs. Daisy Barr had been selected by the committee to make the main

address of the. afternoon and her sub

ject was "The Prince of Peace vs. The

Prince of War." Mrs. Barr is un

apumeaiy one or the most eloquent women preachers in the country and for one half hour she held the large audience under the spell of her mar

velous oratory. ' She first disclosed an array of statistics to prove the enor

mous cost of maintaining a standing

army ana an up-to-date navy. She

reviewed the enormous approprla-

mat uave ! oeen maae by con-

croon 1 .

.v,. uiaiuienance or nomn

and display. According to Mrs. Barr the United States is today spending one half million dollars per day as in

terest on ner war debt. From a strictly commercial standpoint was is a most expensive luxury. Mrs. Barr then showed the economic waste that comes from war equipment and mad.

the startling disclosure that the Unit-

ea aiates is today spending 67 per

t-eut 01 s income for military purposes. The third point in the address was made to show the wickedness of

war. Mrs. Barr says that there is nothing in connection with our national institutions that demoralizes men

00 quicKiy as aoes the army. To sub

stantiate this assertion she gave many

personal oDservations as seen at Ft,

iimouu at maianapous and other places in her travels. It is the belief

01 airs. Barr . that war runs in direct dlvergance to Christian principles and that we can not be a Christian nation in the full meaning of the term, until the military spirit is eradicated. Mrs. Barr in a most touching way declared that she would rather se hot- mtio

boy in his casket laid iwtv tha

have him grow up to be a soldier. The solution of the Question in th

estimation or Mrs. Barr depends on the individual. All war and atrif-

must first be dispelled from the individual hearts of the Quakers before they can hope to be stron ,i

for national and international peace Following this address Allen Jay took a collection for the benefit of this movement The collection

ed to $77.22.

Timothy Nicholson then snoV fw

words noting the absence of Prof rv.

rus Hodgin one of the most ardent ad-

asl

.. .. - . . - . r

, -Jiiauonoitacneart. Digests whtt

FRITZ KRll

- Teacher of Singing

17 E. North St.. Indian

Richmond. Starr Planof

lors. Every MondayL

i IIavp vnnr fampk

I and Rugs Geaned b;

Vacuum Process

Either at your house oj my plant. We call and

them and return. No ei

charge.

Richmond Horn Cleaning Cot

Phone 1916

C. O. TOOKER. Pi

()MER G. WHELAN Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Grain, Hay, Mill Feed and Seeds 33 South 6th St. Home Phone 1679 Richmond. Ind.

m 1111 1 1 i-i-i-i-i -m 'i"i"i"H"i'

Home Mad

Bread

Baked by Mrs. Burk4 4

Phone your org for a trial loafi t

It's Delicious

HADLEY BROS

I I M M M I I I I I 1 I I 'H"H

J,Tt, TV

starting expenses of those who give locates of peace. Mr. Nicholson stat much of their time in the lecture field. ed that t was feared that Prof Hod

iui prizes m our schools and colleges has evidently aroused a most encouraging interest among students and this plan of work which may obtain among young people out of school as well as In. is commended to the Peace committee of the several Yearly Meetings. The association has sent to congress on behalf of its widespread constituency, earnest protest against proposed Increase in our naval forces and the extravagant expenditures of the peoples' money which, this increase would necessitate. In 7th month of the past year the treasurer of the association. Charles A. Francisco, a man highly esteemed in business and religious circles, and greatly beloved In his personal and Bocial relations, was suddenly "called Home." His loss as a member of the executive committee has been keenly relt. His Dlacn

- uao ueen

filled by the appointment to that office of Isaac Wilson, a member of East rrieds MeeUng, Richmond, Indiana.

conclusionIet ur attention

gin

..Custom Sluii.

Guaranteed to fit and J

" Made in Rlchmoj

By experienced shirt cuttefnd

makers.

rajamag ana nignt rooes, mo-

grams and Greek Letter Dei

rne tirod ShlrCo. N. E. Cor. 9th and Mi

Why Not Get the Best? It's surprising how so many men are willing to wear cotton mixed clothes when they can get our all-wool kind for the same price. Our All Wool

Suits

Top Coats Overcoats

No More No Less Will wear so much better, hold their color and shape better than cotton adulterated stuff, without any additional cost to you. Come and investigate. Open tonight.

1A T

Jl U I

ixTTTU III

1 IIUUi IV

710 Main SL

SPECIALS

HOMEMADE BREAD

BAKED HAM

BRICKfCHEESE

HADLEY BXbs.

jim

the

woum never recover from h!

present illness and the reference to this noble educator, prompted many throughout the audience to tears. George W. Hartly of Fountain City

.uxcuueu mat tne clerks be ln-v

lu sena 10 rror. Hodgin an expression of sympathy from the Yearly Meeting and wishing him recovery if it be devine will. A tribute of memory was al3o expressed for Daniel

wui at one time the leader In peace movement

Cyras W. Harvey, a visiting delegate from Kansas was asked to tell why he was In the war and he occasioned some merriment when he stated that he guessed It was because he had more patriotism than religion then. James B. Unthank, president of the Peace association, concluded the program for the afternoon by giving a sbocLbut interesting address on the work Uhe organization and some of

its neei

Wednes

were in

paaior or tntid Saturdh Street

Frtends chujtf'fre.h .outheaafcl'Tbi mul

chaf

evening the services

re of Panj'rry Keates.

Moore & Ogbora Insurance, Bonds and Leans, Real Estate and Rentals. .. Both phoneaBaU 53R. Horn tM9. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg.

: INSURANCE, REAL ESTie: I LOANS, RENTa. - W. H. Oradbury A don f J Rooms 1 and 3, Woatoott Clk J Mo

The mM Weoglh

IS THE

mm Way

. . . .

Our future in this citylpends on QUALITY and HONEST DEAl

INGS. Let US tell you wljwe have; not someone that has an AX

Grind.

BLUE RIDGE SPLINT Lump and Egg. Better than ' the best you ever had before.

$3.75

CADILLAC

0 0

ANTHRACITE Sold on a positive guarantee.: Get our prices before you bay elsewhere. Pocahontas M. R., $3.85 Lump, $5.00

c-rtu PRirr

4 een ll-r -H .itery and that Jll then set la. ' " . 1

frs. I )

r me Tiaf j evident to

ndy

'It--;-1 is-. .J-1- , . .... , .."! . 4" raft CTTffa. r-JL

" w Rz

z ? r i r i Z. . j