Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 339, 12 October 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEGRA3I, MONDAY OCTOBER 12, 190S.

BUSINESS

IMPROVES

THE COUNTRY OVER From East to West Encouraging Reports of Conditions Are Heard. MONEY MARKET STRONGER. HAS CARRIED NATURAL AND NEED IMPROVEMENT TO ALL SOUND ENTERPRISES MILLS OVER COUNTRY STARTING UP. New York, Oct. 32. Evidences of business Improvement are multiplying in various directions. Thlo is not only true of the west, where conditions are bound .and promising, but also in the east, where the depression has been moat severe. Railroad traffic is recovering, and the number of idle cars is steadily diminishing. Earnings of 37 roads reporting the third week of September showed decreases of less than 4 per cent, whereas in July and August the same roads were showing losses of 12 to 17 per cent September's bank clearings showed an Increase of 5 per cent over the same month last year, a fact which is surprising in view of the prevailing quietness of business; and while stock exchange activity probably accounted for much or the increase in clearings at New York, the gains reported from many cities in various parts of the country prove beyond question that business is surely thoug slowly reviving in spite of a political campaign, If other evidences of recovery are desired they can be easily found. Improved conditions in the money market have carried natural and much needed relief in various directions. Bankers, although in a discriminating mood, will now lend with greater freedom on ell sound and legitimate enterprises. Real estate- is feeling the advantage of this relief; property is changinghands more freely, and better class developments which were blocked by the panic are being carried out with more promise. Now that mortgages can be more readily placed, building operations are being resumed under more favorable auspices, encouraged by the lower prices for building materials and more settled labor conditions. In consequence there has been a better demand for constructive shapes In steel and iron; lumber ia more active, and the various metals are stronger. According to the best statistical authorities, the new construction work contracted for in September in the leading cities was 7 per cent greater than a year ago, and in the city of New York alone the increase was 14 per cent; a much more gratifying exhibit than expected. Mills in different parts of the country, which have been shut down either owing to dull business or the drouth, are starting up and many that have been running on short time are preparing to run full time. In many Instances moderate concessions have been made in wages; and there is no doubt that if the elections, prove satisfactory there will follow a widespread Improvement in the volume of business. Henry Clews. Question and Answer. The question has been asked a laundress, whose conversion was thorough, "How would you like to go back to the use of yellow rosin soap and the back breaking, muscle-wearing old way of washing?" Her answer was short and simple. "Not as long as Easy Task soap Is made. When I follow directions on the wrapper. It does nearly all the work itself and my washing Cor the entire week only costs me 5c" ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., Oct 12. "Frank Yats of Cleveland, Ohio, was here Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Muncie are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Emma Ballenger and Mrs. Zora Cain were shopping in Richmond Saturday. v Mr. and Mrs. Oliver HIatt left SatPains Are the result of an abnormal condition of the more prominent nerve branches, caused by congestion, irritation, or disease. If you want to relieve the pain try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. They often relieve when everything else fails. They leave no disagreeable after-effects. Just a pleasurable sense of relief. Try them. "I have neuralgia haadaeh right ver my eyes, and I am really afraid that my eyes will burst. I also hav neuralgia pain around my heart. I hay Jtn taking: Ir. Miles' AntiFain Fills recently and find they rollers these troubles quickly. I seldom find It necessary to take more than two tablets for complete relief." i4R3. KATHERINB BARTON 1117 Valley St, Carthage. Ma. " have awful spells of neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For tha last two years I have been taking Ir. Miles' Anti-Pain P!Us and thy always relieve me. I have been so bad with neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go cTasy. Sometimes It is necessary to take two of them, but never more and they are sure to relieve me.". - MRS. FERRIER. 2434 Lynn 8C. Lincoln. Neb. Your druggist tails Dr. Mils' AntiPaln Pills, and we authorize him to return tha prlca of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. ' lilies Medical Co Elkhart. Ind

Neuralgia

urday for Bunker Hill to visit Mr. and

Mrs. uien iniveiy a iew aaju. Miss Daisy Mae Booth who has been the guest of friends here left fori Dayton, Ohio Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rufis Williams are keeping house for the Hiatts while they are away. E. D. Martin will leave in a few' days for a trip through Ohio, as a wire walker with some show. L. W. Stamni Independent candidate for township assessor was calling on tie people today. , There ha been no arrangement made to have a rally of any party here up to this time. M. C. Lamb was in Greensfork after a load of lumber today. Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin visited Mr. and Mrs. Barney Linderman of Greensfork, recently. The sick people are all on the road to health. Mrs. Emaline Cole is home after a ' short visit with relatives at Richmond. j Mrs. Glennie Lamb and children were in town today. Rev. Anna Lawrence and husband i of Dublin are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. The U. B. quarterly meeting was held here this quarter. Several from here went to Richmond today. CAMBRIDGE CITY JND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 12. E. J. Castator, of New York, was in the city, Saturday. Mrs. Carl Chapman visited friends In Hagerstown the past weet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helton, of Garett, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kinder, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemberger. Katberine Gohrlng, of Hagerstown, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. David Harter. Mrs. Charles Wheeler has returned after several weeks' visit with friends in SL Louis. W. H. Kiser has completed putting in a hot water plant at the home of Dr. J. N. Study. Miss Zella Spence, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Miss Edith Doney. Attorney Dodson and family are making a visit to the former's parents at Tell City. " W. H. Doney and family, and their guest. Miss Zella Spence, made an auto trip to New Castle and Spiceland, Sunday. Rev. R. W. Hawley and W. H. Doney are attending the Presbyterian synod, at Richmond, as delegates from this place. . Sam Fisher was at home from Rushville for the Sabbath. Miss Eleanor Gray and Miss Linda Ruthiauff, of Findlay, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gray. The Epworth League will hold a business meeting, followed by a social hour, Tuesday evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Mauk. Dn T. M. Guild, district superintendent of the R'chmond district, preached at the M. E. church Sunday morning to a fair audience. The Social Union of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. H. B. Boyd, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Chapman has returned after a few days' visit with Hagerstown friends. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. Oct. 12. Mrs. Sarah Michael and the little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker, Martha and Ruth, of Muncie, are the guests of G. M. Warren and family. Mrs. Mary Gray is not well. Will Hlgham, of Brownsville, was a Milton visitor Saturday. James Lowry has opened a barber Lhop west of the postofflce. Mesdames Vene Beeson and Ella Hoffman are near Elwood. visiting David Conklin and family, who occupy Mrs. Hoffman's farm. Willis Leverton has purchased Frank Adams blacksmith shop. Mrs. George Dowhower entertained a dinner party Friday. Guests were present from Centerville, Dublin and Cambridge City. "Aunt Lizzie" Cochran has gone to Pecksburg to make her home with her brother. Levin Griffith. Joseph Mueller and George Mueller are visiting their father, who i3 ser iously ill at St. Leon, Ind. EAST GERMANTOWN. IND. East Germantown, Ind., Oct. 12. Franklin Moore is sick. Mrs. Milton Crab was the guest of Mrs. Edgar M. Haas, of Richmond, several days last week. Harry Miller was in Indianapolis last weekMrs. Ferdinand Jones, of Muncie, Is staying with Mrs. Ellen Penny, who is sick. Mrs. Elmer Warfel, of Connersville, visited her sisters, Anna and Myrtle Jamieson, this week. Mrs. Frank Rush is at Richmond visiting the family of Guy Dalby. Will Chase, who left several weeks ago for . South Dakota, is expected home soon. Mies- Daisy Petty, who is teaching at Fountain City spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. Devaughn, of Kentucky, has maved into Mrs. Frank WrLeht's house this week. , HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Abrell are visiting Mrs. Abreli's sister, Mrs. Hoover and family at Warren, Ind. Leona Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler of Cambridge City has been visiting her grand parents, Bennett Weaver and wife. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jones at Richmond. Mrs. Manda TJnderhill and daughter who have been keeping house for Theo, Shafer, have moved in with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer, southwest of town. Mrs. Charles Horine has been visit -

SISTER OF CZARINA GRAND DUCHESS ELIZABETH. Grand Duchess Elizabeth is the sister of the Czarina and has entered a nunnery in Moscow. ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry Terhune of Richmond this week. Mrs. Enos Geiger of Muncie was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Backenstoe, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of Cincinnati have been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Loyd Williams of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother Mrs. Lydia Rowe and relatives. Mrs. Henry Gebhardt of Shirley visited friends here Thursday. Miss Hazel Knapp and Mrs. Violetta Knapp were guests of Mrs. Jos. Grey at Dublin Thursday. Mrs. Wilbur Pierce and two children of Carthage are visiting her sister Mrs. Florence Nicholson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Brown celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on South Perry street. Carnations, palms and fernery were used In the decoration of the tables arid interior of the dining-room. An elegant three-course dinner was served at 6 o'clock. Those who received invitations were: Mr. and Mrs. John Tuter, Rev and Mrs. Warbinton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burton, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, r. and rs. William Porter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr.' and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuter, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb. Mr. I and Mrs. Charles Werking, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltsell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstre, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addington, Mr. and Mrs. Knode Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rowe, Mrs. Agnes Eliott, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Champlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jessupp of Amberson, and Mrs. Lydia Rowe. Many beautiful and useful presents wwe received. GREENSFORK. 2ND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct. 12. Miss May Ellis has returned from a several days visit with relatives in Richmond. Miss Flossie Snyder has been the guest of her. sister, Mrs. Charles Roller at Richmond. John Foland spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Quigley of Williamsburg spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Will Ellis. Mrs. Nettie Bunton spent Sunday at home. Some of the young people gave a party in Gaylor's hall Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Nolder of Richmond are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman. Miss Blanche Kerr has returned from a few days visit in Richmond. Miss Marie TJnderhill spent Saturday at Hagerstf t n. Theodore Davis of Earlham spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Thomas Cain of Economy was in town Saturday on business. The Bible class met with Mrs. Hannah Bradbury Friday night. Glen Bavenger has a position at Shirley, Ind. Clifford Crump of Earlham is spending a few days at home. Mrs. Jackson and daughter of Centerville spent Friday with relatives here. Florence Ridge has a position with the fence gang on the railroad. TEXAS PANHANDLE. 1,600 well located, excellent soil; 1,000 cash, balance easy payments. Price $16.50 an aere. I am going down October 20 and will be glad to, show land free of exDense. William N. McKea. 255 EL 41st st. riitmam UL 10U

ENTERS NUNNERY.

tea? JfM'V iff Mi 'i'$&wx :

I r ' ' Jh?A

COMMON SENSE ISjECESSABY First Term Teachers Given ArJvice by State Superintendent.

OST LOOK ABOUT THEM. MANY LESSONS CAN BE SECURED FROM FARMERS' WIVES AND DAUGHTERS WHICH WILL STAND THEM IN GOOD STEAD. First term teachers in the Indiana schools are told to exercise "common sense" in an open letter by Supt. Fas sett A: Cotton, state superintendent of public instruction. The teachers are told to keep their eyes and ears open and then they will not let a day pass without the opportunity to learn some lesson of larger value, than any ever learned at school. They are told farmers wives or daughters can teach many of these lessons. "If your schol arship and professional training have left you without plain common sense, you will never be able to teach school anywhere," says the superintendent. The superintendent says also in his letter: "The General Assembly of 1907 placed upon the statutes of Indiana a law requiring that all persons entering the profession of teaching after August 1, 190S, shall be graduates of high schools and shall have done at least twelve weeks of successful work in some school maintaining courses in professional training. This was a large advance step in qualifications, both in scholarship and in professional training. Under this law and its Interpretation by the State teachers' training board, you are to teach your first school, and through you the first real test of the law is being made. Through you in a certain sense, the law must stand or fall. Must Enter Into Life of Country. "Doubtless some of you -have grown up in town or city, and have had very little country experience. Now, if you try to teach a town or city school in the country you are sure to fail. You should carry your knowledge to the country, but you must cast it In rural terms and must adjust yourselves completely to country life and interests and ways if you expect to do most for your pupils. You will succeed just in the degree In which you are able to do this. And let me emphasize for you that this pertains to the whole of community life. You mu6t live the life and be a part of it this winter. The Interests of the parents and of the boys and girls must be yours. You are called to teach, not to instruct alone. You can do this only by adjusting yourselves to your new environment. Your attitude as observers and learners will measure your ability to teach. This should be an epoch in your own education. It will be a supreme test of your culture. "Last year one young woman stopped teaching school at the end of two weeks because, as she said, they made her 'wash every morning in a tin wash basin." Another resigned because she 'had to walk a mile and a half to school and eat a cold dinner. Anoth er stopped later in the year because she 'had to sleep in a room without a fire. Surely no healthy, well-bred young man or woman would let such trifles as these stand in the way of success. However, where these failed others succeedeQ and hold better plac es this year." i WASHINGTON TWP. CROPS ARE SHOWN Farmers Bank Conducts Miniature Fair. Milton, Ind., Oct. 12. The Farmers Bank is conducting a m'natura free fair. Pine corn is exhibited by M. D. Beeson, M. V. Brown and John W. Ferguson. The latter claims he has the others defeated. His field will average 90 bushels to the acre and is of fine quality. , . Chris Keiber has a fine display of apples, the result of his son Andrew's training at Purdie university. The Kerber's orchard was the only productive one in this section and is an argument for spraying. Clarence Clark exh!bts some home grown "pmders" as they are called in Florida, known in Tennessee as "goobers" ancT- by Hoosiers as "peanuts. F MILTON BOY TO WED Newspaper Man to Mary Indianapolis Girl. Milton, Ind.. OcL 12. Invitations have been issued by Mr.- and Mrs. George L. Nicholas of Indianapolis, for the marriage of their daughter, Harriet, to Will E. Johnson, at 920 Capitol avenue. North, Wednesday evening, October 28th, at 8:30. The prospective groom is a former Milton boy, son of A. J. Johnson, who was for a number of years superintendent of the Milton schools. He has a responsible position with the Indianapolis News with which he has been conaeoUd Mraral years-

PREACHER BREAKS UP A HOME.

. IISS I I I 8,1 .11 ftMRS. E. BARTHOL, JR. Mrs. E. Barthol, Jr., is of Glen Cove, Long Island, and is being sued for di vorce by her husband, who names Rev. Benjamin D. Denham, former pastor in Glen Cove.e BUMPER CORN CROP EXPECTED Reports of Large Yields Now Being Heard. The corn crop in Wayne county promises to be much larger than the crop in any, of the surrounding counties, it ia declared. The drought did not seriously injure the grain, declare farmers who have examines their crops Farmers say that the corn is well developed and fully matured, sound and dry, being of a better quality than last year. The dealers are now paying between 70 and 75 cents abushel for the new corn which is a fairly good price. Some of the farmers claim that their corn will yield between 60 and 73 bushels to the acre and quite a few declare theirs will yield more than this amount while others state they will not have such a large yield. There is some poor corn in Wayne county, that will not make more than two-thirds of a crop, but the majority will give a good yield. WIFE HOPES HUBBY WILLJE DEFEATED Minister's Wife Pledges Support to the Enemy. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 12. Roy Emig, republican nominee for representative may have the Rev. John H. Hill, dem ocratic candidate for the same office against him, but the minister's wife is for Emig and assured young Emig of the fact when he called at her home on legal business. "Mrs. Hill," said Emig, "I want you to know who I am. My name is Emig and I am running against your hus band for representative." "So you are Mr. Emig?" Mrs. Hill said. "Well," she continued, "I hope you beat him that's what I hope. I told him not to get into this thing and run off up to Indianapolis and leave rre here at home by hyself, and I hope that you beat him." DOWLIHG SPEAKS AT BETEL WEDfiESDA' Appears Under Auspices Republican Club. of Bethel, Ind,, Oct. 12. The members of the Republican club have secured Hon. H. M. Dowling of Indianapolis, to deliver an address on the issues of the day, next Wednesday night at the town hall. J. C. Burgess, principal of the township high school, will also be on the program discussing the state issues. The girls glee club of White water will furnish the music All are invited to attend. NOT A VOTE GETTER. Thus Logansport Paper Characterizes Sam Smalt. The Logansport Reporter, speaking of the recent appearance of the Rev. Sam Small in that city as a campaign speaker for the democratic cause, says he is a good talker but a poor vote getter. Small is being used as a campaigner and his success in Indiana has not been startling. The man has appeared in this county and his Georgian style of oratory is well known. He is caustic and severe, but his remarks always are taken for their witticisms and not for any serious content. Marietta: Order Gold Medal Flour If your folks arc peraicJtlty kdouI tneir TtctuaJs. biutaxk

r

"f : ' ..-JSP-' - '. ,?I

SHOE For Men Built on reasonable lines. Every curve and swell cf the foot finds corresponding form in a"Bostonian"shoe. That means actual and unqualified foot-comfort, because

tired feet, sore joints and those agonizing little things called corns, are caused by shoes which attempt to shape the foot to themselves rather than Dhape themselves to the foot.

"Boston: an" shoes fit like a touch all over but they do it easy; come to "Bostonian" "style nothing to be desired.

Cunningham & Lahrman Made by the Commonwealth Shoe and Leather Co., Boston.

BRYAN BEGINS TRIP TUESDAY He Will Touch the Western States. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 12. W. J. Bryan devoted most of his time resting, Sunday preparatory to a hard campaigning tour of Nebraska. Colorado and Wyoming. He arrived here at 10:30 o'clock this morning, direct from St Joseph, Mo. The westward Journey will be begun early Tuesday morning. Speaking of the results of his campaign so far the democratic nominee declared himself confident of success. He stated that reports received by Urn indicate a constantly increasing sentiment toward the democratic party. Custom Shirts Guaranteed to fit and wear " Made in Richmond " By experienced shirt cutters and makers. Pajamas and night robes. Monograms and Greek Letter Designs. The Elrod Shirt Co. N. E. Cor. 9th and Main

MSUJK

(Sornrnoinio , Dairy Oomjpaimy Successors to Richmond Cream Co

i

fit o I SPECIAL OFFERlifflj I BjTfflSWEEKORILYg

3 lbs Granulated Sugar given Free with a purchase of 50c worth of Coffee, Tea. Spices. Baking Powder or Extracts.

25 STAMPS with one . 50 STAMP8 with on. lb. of Coffee at 35c f T TV lb. of Tea at 70e a lb. 20 STAMPS with one NL jJ V 45 STAMPS with on. lb. of Coffee at 30c lb. of Tea at 60c a lb. 15 STAMPS with one "STAMPS- 40 STAMPS with on. lb of Coffee at 25c WlOl One 18-OZ lb. of Tea at 50c a lb. 10 STAMPS with two C3D i A. & P. 10 STAMPS with one' cans Condensed Milk Baking POWder can Atlantic Soap Polat 9c each. ' a $Q ctS.a Can. iBh at 1?c a canio stamps with 3 Perledly Pure. 10 stamps witb one lbs. Laundry Starch at BCSl Made. Box Oats at 10c a box. oc a lb.

10 STAMPS with 2 boxes L X. Starch at 9c a box. e Great

727 Main Street Phon. 1215

sock they and when you and wear," there's Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rsntals. Both phones. Betl 53R. Hsim T589. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Btdg. i INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son f Room 1 and 3, Westcott Bid SPECIALS HOME MADE BREAD BAKED HAM FRESH CREAM HADLEY BROS. DresG Well Be well dressed. There is a certain correct style about suits made by Emmons Tailoring Co. At $15 d $18 WITH LB.KNOULENBERG 11 South 8th SL I20 STAMPS with one 2 oz. bottle A- & P. Extracts at 25c bottle Atlantic

ill