Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 330, 2 October 1908 — Page 10

THE KICHMONl PALLADIUM AJND &UA-X.bJUt.,..M ccxbiitK 1

PAGE TEN. ,

McMrasoM Trust -Gompimy

Statement ot Condition September 30, 1908

RESOURCES. Mortgage Loans ...$443,771.28 Collateral Loans 549,370.59 Stocks and Bonds 340,649.40 $1,333,791.27 Real Estate Owned . . - 1 0,000.00 Company's Building 8,000.00 Cash and due from Banks 314,350.69 $1,666,141.96 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund --- 80,000.00 Undivided Profits 32,507.59 Premium Reserve -- 37.50 Certificates and Savings Deposits $1,179,769.68 , Other deposits 173,827.19 $1.353,596.87 $1,666,141.96 SAVINGS DEPOSITS. January 1, 1902 $110,339.25 January, 1, 1904 J?9'??2.37 January 1, 1906 600.18 January 1, 1908 819,675.58 September 30, 1908 $1,107,378.29 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $300,000.00 OFFICERS Samuel Dickinson, President. Howard Campbell, Vice President. Edgar F. Hiatt, Sec'y and Treas. Jesse A. Wiechman, Teller.

Samuel Dickinson Samuel W. Gaar P. W. Smith Charles H. Land Henry Gennett Henry C. Starr

Edwin H. Cates Howard Campbell Adam H. Bartel Elgar G. Hibberd George H. Eggemeyer John J. Harrington

This Strong Company Solicits Your Business In Its Various Departments.

PARTIES PREPARE FOR GREAT FINISH

Republicans and Democrats To Send Speakers All v Over Indiana.

ROOSEVELT IS .WANTED.

,. O. P. MEN DECLARE TWO SPEECHES FROM HIM WOULD CINCH THINGS FOR TAFT IN THE HOOSIER STATE.

Announcement

Gonnmons Dairy Company Successors to Richmond Cream Co.

A Crab and a Cigarette. "Give a crab a cigarette and he'll smoke himself to death." The speaker to make good his words took a huge crab from the basket In the bottom of the boat He stuck a cigarette tight In the crab's narrow slit of a mouth. Then he lit the end. "Watch," he said, with a cruel smile. The crab, to rid himself of the hateful mouthful, exhaled strongly. Then, according to the laws of nature, he inhaled. He exhaled again. Again he Inhaled. Thick clouds of smoke rolled fori, but thicker ones remained in the hapless creature's lungs. The cigarette burnt tree and fast "So he'll keep on," said the cruel experimenter, "smoking like a steam engine till he dies." But at this point one of the fishermen had pity on the crab and snatched the cigarette from its mouth. New Orleans Times-Democrat.

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2 Preparations for a whirlwind finish of the campaign are being made at the headquarters of the two state committees. Chairmen Hayes and Hendren, of the rival speakers' bureaus, are now planning meetings for every county, to be addressed by some of the most noted men in the country. At the Republican headquarters hope is held out that President Roosevelt will take the stump and make a tour that will include Indiana. "Give us three speeches from President Roosevelt, and thene will be nothing to it but the shouting," is the way the Republican leaders are talking at the committee rooms. Chairman Hayes says that the meeting this year are larger than they have been 6ince the last Cleveland-Harrison campaign in 181)2. "Representative Watson is having larger meetings than ever before," said Chairman Hayes, '"hat is saying a good deal, for he has been one of the most popular campaigners we have had in recent years. "Every speaker the national committee has sent us is being received by large and enthusiastic crowds. The people are interested. The kind of meetings we are having makes us feel sure that the Republicans are going to win."

While Chairman Hayes's associates agree with him as to tho size of the meetings, they also declare that a couple of speeches by President Roosevelt would help cinch the state for Taft. A half way promise has been made that Taft shall tour Indiana in a special train the latter prt of October. The Republican leaders say that it is necessary for him to come so that the masses can get acquainted with him. Chairman Hayes says that Senator Beveridge will begin his Indiana tour October 22. He will make at least a dozen speeches. Governor Hanly will make his first political speech tonight at Brownstown. There is much speculation as to what he will say. Thomas R. Marshall, Democratic nominee for governor, has been attacking Hanly, and It is believed that the governor will make a sizzling reply.

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Gamekov; . spoilsman) If you don't hit a hare the first shot Are the other barrel at him! Sportsman Jtnd if I miss him, then what shall I do? Gamekeeper Then then you migh' 'brow your gun nt him! London Tele ?raph. .

An Anglo-Indian, says an English newspaper, gave the following "character" to his native cook, who exhibitod it with much complacency: "This servant has been with me for pfcc months. It seems much longer. He leaves me now on account of ill health -my ill b-'"- " TCotlril For ,ndiestion' Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat

KIDNAPPED GIRL TELLS m. STORY Rescued From Hovel in New York City.

New York, Oct. 2 A horrible story of mistreatment after she had been

spirited away from her home in Ja

maica, L. I., was told by 10 year old Lena Thorn when she was rescued by

policemen from the filthy hovel in East New York, where she declares she had been held a prisoner for six weeks. Rayfleld Susso and Annie Carlo, who are charged by the girl with having aided in keeping her a prisoner, have been arrested. Susso is charged with abduction, criminal assault, keeping a disorderly house and resisting an officer. Annie

Carlo is charged with aiding in kidnap

ing the girl.

"After the girl disappeared from her

home six weeks ago the police search

ed in vain until people in the vicinity of the Susso house reported that they had heard a woman's screams coming

from the place at all hours. Police

men surrounded the house and burst

through the front door.

.. Henry W. Deuker High Grade i ' i Furniture FANCY GROCER a the High Grade Lowest PliCCS Coffees and Teas Ca" and Cor. 6th St. and Ft . Wayne a ve Gilbert T phone 1204 Dunham Established 187 627-629 Main St.

HOME MADE BREAD

Baked by Mrs. Burke.

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