Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 342, 15 October 1908 — Page 6
PAGE SIX,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 190S.
PREDICTS VICTORY 111 HEW YORK STATE
John L. Griffiths States Taft And Hughes Are Sure To Win.
IS READY FOR THE FRAY.
CONSUL GENERAL TO LIVERPOOL, BACK IN OLD INDIANA READY TO ASSIST REPUBLICAN PARTY TO VICTORY.
ed to her home in Williamsburg, after a few days visit here with relatives. Miss Nellie Jones was in Richmond, Wednesday. Dr. Ed. Clark returned to Indianapolis Wednesday morning. Mrs. Freeman Nelscon, who has been sick for the several past weeks is reported better. Mrs. Nellie Haxton is back from Hagerstown after a brief trip there. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman visited relatives at Williamsburg. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernnie Swain are moving their household goods from Lyon here. Johnny Bowman who has had the typhoid fever is able to be up again. J. O. Ballenger's big orchard was badly damaged by fire Tuesday evening. It was set on fire by a C, C. & L. engine.
street, which has Just been completed. Mrs. Florence Hartzell and son Earl visited Mrs. Hartzell's brother Elsworth Livelsberger at the Reid Memorial hospital early this week.
SAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE. "My three year old boy was badly constipated, had a high fever and was in an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orlno Laxative and the next morning the fever was gone and he was entirely well. Foley's Orino Laxative saved his life." A. Wolkush, Casimer, Wis. A. G. Luken & Co.
Indianapolis, Oct. 15. That both Taft and Hughes will carry New York is the prediction of John L. Griffiths, i formerly of Indianapolis, now United States consul general at Liverpool, England, who arrived home yesterday to participate in the Indiana campaign j in behalf of the republican ticket.
Mr. Griffiths arrived in New York several days ago and has been speaking In New York state in behalf of Taft and Hughes. "There is no question but that Taft and Hughes will carry New York," said Mr. Griffiths. "I never saw such enthusiasm among the people over any candidate as there is for Goverernor Hughes."
- While in New York state Mr. Grif-; fiths spoke in Buffalo, Rochester, Uti-j ca, Watertown and other cities under!
the direction of the national and state committees. Mr. Griffiths arrived in Indianapolis
shortly after 11 o'clock and reported ! to Will H. Hays, chairman of the re-; publican state committee. He thenj lunched at the Columbia club and at I 2:45 left for Winchester, where hei spoke last night. "I'm mighty glad to get back to Indiana and get into the harness," said Mr. Griffiths. "I am going to roll up ' my sleeves now and get busy. I will remain here until after the election and will sail for England about the 10th or 15th of November. Mrs. Grif-1 fiths is now in Cincinnati and will join j me here in about ten days. I want
thoroughly to familarlze myself with conditions in this state. I'm a little bit rusty, for I have had to study conditions in Indiana at long range. "There Is a great deal of interest In
England over the outcome of the elec- j
tion in this country. The British newspapers are giving the campaign considerable space." Mr. Griffiths is in good health. He
was kept busy at the Columbia club yesterday greeting his Indianapolis, friends. Mr. Griffiths will speak tonight at ' Elwood. Tomorrow night he will speak at Vlncennes. He will deliver' two speeches on Saturday, one at
Rockport at 2 o'clock and another at Newberg at 7:30.
A JEWELER'S EXPERIENCE C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a htmdred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured my backache and the Irregularities disappeared, and I can now attend to business every day, and recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed. A. G. Luken & Co.
Spotless Table Linen. To have snowy table cloths and napkins you must use only pure soap. Yellow linen is inexcusable, and is really more expensive in the end, as poor, coarse soap makes quick work of fine cloth. Easy Task soap can be relied upon. It is white and pure, cleans without Injury and costs but five cents.
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd will spend Friday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Clarence Henry of Chicago, will come Saturday for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ogborn. and Thomas Peet and family. Miss Edith Bowman attended the funeral of Mrs. Louisa Mason, at Hagerstown, Thursday afternoon. Laurence Ogborn is at Christney. Ind., in the interest of the National Drill. Prof. A. C. Shortridge, of Indianapolis, visited In this city, Wednesday. He addressed the high school in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mundell, former well known residents of Hagerstown, have located in this city, and will occupy the property adjoining that of their daughter. Mrs. qiara Crocker. Mrs. Harry Penny, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lively. Charles Clawson is confined to the house with rheumatism. The Republican Drum Corps has been giving nightly serenades the past week, making the city realize that the campaign is fully on. Rev. J. A. Coulter is spending the week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Ogborn will attend the Republican rally at Greensfork, Saturday. Rev. E. P. Jewett, of Mooresville, was the guest of Prof. Lee Ault and family, Wednesday. Dr. W. R. Littell is in Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Oscar Lutz and Mrs. E. McDaniels spent the day, Wednesday, at Gings Station. Mrs. Wilson Smith was in Indianapolis, Wednesday.
ECONOMY, IND . Economy, Ind., Oct. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stanly of Indianapolis, are gWsts of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stanley this week. Mrs. Agnes Osborn went to Richmond,. Tuesday. Dick Ulry, of Modoc, spent Tuesday here looking after business. Mrs. Ada Rose, of Wilkshlre, O., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris this week.' Jesse Greenstreet will go to California to spend the winter. His wife is already there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Atkinson entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders, of Middletown, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, of Newcastle, at dinner recently. Mrs. Mabel Jackson arrived from Anderson, Tuesday afternoon, after spending four weeks there. Charley Harris was in Greenstock on business Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Brown, of Richmond, was the guest of Mrs. Albert Atkinson today. , Mrs. Martha Chenoweth has return-
CENTERVILLE, IND. Centerville, Ind., Oct 15. The Woman's Cemetery association will meet Friday afternoon at the Civic club rooms. John Lantz was the guest this week of Daniel T. Lantz and Benjamin J. Lantz at Indianapolis. Miss Jennie O'Melia has so far improved In health as to soon be able to return to school. Mrs. Minnie Whipple of Lehigh, Iowa, who has been visiting relatives
here left on Wednesday for a visit to
Economy. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Horner made a brief visit this week to relatives at Knightstown and Greenfield. Prof. E. E. Oldaker went out with his botany class on Tuesday to do field work in Centerville and vicinity. Mrs. Rebecca Rupe, Mrs. Ollie Dun
ham of Richmond and Mrs. Cannady and daughter of Liberty were the guests on Wednesday of Mrs. Mary
Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindley .Morgan left
Tuesday to spend two weeks visiting
relatives in different parts of Indiana,
Mrs. Margaret West has moved into
her property on West Main street.
Prof. A. C. Shortridge of Indianapo
lis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Lashley and family. On Wednes
day afternoon Prof. Shortridge visited
the Centerville public schools.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Terry have mov
ed into the Dunbar property on Spruce
7
Iffi
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MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.', Oct 15. Mrs. Mary
Bryant of Hagerstown, visited at G. Bryant's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Newbold at Raleigh.
Miss McMullen, of Georgia, is at her
aunt's, Mrs. J. M. McMahan.
Elmer Weaver was at Richmond,
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Waltz is at Arcadia
visiting relatives. She will also attend the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Knouse, Saturday, Oct. 17.
Mrs. Harry North and children will
spend some time at Bluffton and later
move to Indianapolis.
J. M. Doddridge will move to the
Plummer property on Connersville street.
Mrs. Lizzie Richards is at Conners
ville.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wallace
Oct. 7, at Butte, Montana, a son. The baby has been named Milton.
Rev. Aaron Napier, who has served
as pastor of the Friends' church will
hold a revival meeting at Liberty.
Jesse Revilee has added a 49
pound squash to the exhibit at the
Farmers' Bank.
AS STRANGE AS FICTION.
As True as Gospel Proofs Not Want
ing. I give out this report for publica
tion because I feel it my duty to society as the most wonderful discovery of the age. For over fourteen years I
was an Invalid. I suffered so much that I often prayed for death. I spent
over twenty thousand dollars in search of health, was treated by many prominent doctors and visited a number of
watering places, but was growing worse all the time. Last summer I
heard a great deal of Root Juice talk and I made It my business to Investigate every reported cure. I was at last so well satisfied that I bought one dozen bottles. I had suffered so long that I felt I would not get any good out of a small amount and as I decided to give It a trial, I determined to try it right. I do not know what my disease was, as every doctor diagnosed my case differently. I can only give
the symptoms and they were numer
ous. My appetite was good at times
and at other times I had no appetite. At times I would bloat so I could not
button my vest, mucous would drop
from my head down in my throat, especially in the morning; my breath was always bad ; I had a burning sensation in my stomach most of the time; my kidneys gave me a great
deal of trouble; I would often have to get up fifteen or twenty times during
the night; I was constipated at times
and at other times my bowels were
too lose. I nearly always had a dull,
heavy headache. After taking half a bottle of Root Juice I noticed im
provement. I used six bottles before I stopped. All my friends In Peoria know just how I was and I want the world to know how I am now. I eat
well and sleep well; there is not an ache or pain In my body. What a glorious gift is health, and I am happy to say to the world Root Juice gave me mine." A. J. Donovan, Peoria, 111. The great Root Juice is sold for one dollar a bottle, or three bottles for two dollars and a half at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store.
SSUES APPEAL FOB WATSON
Anti-saloon League Says He
Should Be Elected to Save Option Law.
BREWERS ARE AGAINST HIM THEY KNOW HE WORKED HARD FOR THE PASSAGE OF MEASURE IN SPECIAL SESSIONBACKERS OF MARSHALL.
AVERAGE OF 400 BUSHELS TO ACRE
Milton Man Great Potato Grower.
Milton, Ind., Oct 15. Willard Ten Eycke has establisheda record as a potato grower. He is only an amateur in the line and for this reason his success is regarded as the more remarkable. Off a small garden patch he obtained a yield that woViId average 400 bushels to the acre. The variety was the rural New Yorker.
Married Man in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of the family to take anything except Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and lung trouble, is guilty of neglect. Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. A. G. Luken & Co.
SOCIALISTS STRONG. Estimated Forty Votes Will Be Cast in Washington Township. Milton, Ind., Oct. 15. A leading socialist in Washington township estimates that forty votes will be cast for that party in Washington township. They have a township ticket in the field.
ARE YOU ONLY HALF ALIVE? People with kidney trouble ape so weak and exhausted that they ae only half alive. Foley's Kidney Reinedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost
vitality, and weak delicate peoplfc are
restored to health. Refuse an Foley's. A. G. Luken & Co.
Relieves aonr
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stoesti
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Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 15.- Stirred
by the renewed activity of the brewery
organization and all the other anti-
temperance organizations, Including
the new Liberal league, the Indiana Anti-Saloon league has issued an aD-
peal to She voters of the state to defeat the efforts of the brewers at the polls on election day. The appeal is in behalf of James E. Watson for governor upon whom principally the liquor interests are making their fight, and the league explains why the brewers are for Thomas R. Marshall, Mr. Watson's Democratic opponent. It is pointed out by the league that the brewers hope to repeal the county local option law through the election of Marshall. The statement issued by the Anti-Saloon league is as follows: "Let it be understood that the brewers ,f Indiana are against Mr. Watson for governor because he did all in his power to secure the passage of the county local option bill, and they are for the election of Marshall because Marshall tried to have the bill defeated, and for the further reason that they believe he will sign a bill repealing our county option law. They are not in favor of Marshall because he is a Democrat, but because he is against our courty option law. They are against Watson, not because he happens to be a Republican, but because he favors letting the people rule on this question. Brewery politics is always saloon Id j tics of the selfish sort and the entire brewery crowd favors those who
favor the brewers. Albert Lieber, j
ioya wooas ana John Ward are Re
publicans, but they are doing everything In their power to defeat the candidate for governor who says he will veto any bill repealing or weakening
our county option law. They are working hand in hand with Crawford Fair- ; banks, Thomas Taggart and Joe BelL j
wuu aic jjemucrais, to eieci 10m Marshall governor of Indiana, and also to secure the election of a legislature eventually which will repeal our county local option law and place the collar of the brewery upon the people. Upon good citizens of this state rests the re- i sponsibility of defeating this cunning attempt to rob them of the vktory they have already gained. "Thomas Marshall has said that the difference between the platforms of the two old parties is only a. difference conerning the unit. The German Alliance, however, in the resolutions it adopted at its state meeting, calls one local option, the other county prohibition, thus trying to deceive some people into believing that the election of those favoring our newly enacted county option law will of itself mean
county prohibition.
"Nothing is further from the truth.
The passage of the county unit law
does not of itself mean the claslng of a
single saloon. It does mean, though, the conferring upon counties the privilege of ruling on this question a right inherent in any government by the people, and something which the brewers themselves are moving heaven and
earth to take away from the people. German Name Bandied. "What about the bandying about of the honored German name by the brewers so as. to make it-the special champion of the disgraceful 'booze joints,' dives and gambling hells owned and run by the breweries of Indiana and adjoining states? We respectfully protest that there are many self-respecting Germans in Indiana who believe that the American saloon has degenerated so disgracefully that It is not to be compared with its forerunner in the fatherland, and that since the brewers will not obey the law the people are justly entitled to have the right to banish the saloon altogether where they deem that the public safety requires it. "The trouble with this whole brewery outfit is that It is afraid to trust the people in whose hands this matter is now placed and to whom they will be acountable for their good behavior in the future. Their talk about the right of the people to rule is all 'shiily shally' which deceives no one. "The difference between township and county local option is clearly shown by the elections In Illinois and Ohio, the former having township local option laws and the latter having county local option. In Illinois eighty-four counties held township elections last April. Eighty-three of these counties cast a majority vote against the saloon, but only twenty-nine of them went dry because one or more townships in each of these fifty-five counties which remained wet had a pro-saloon majority. Yet the total majority In these eightyfour counties against the saloon was 65,000. Advantage of County Unit. "In Ohio thirty-six counties have held elections under their county option law, which became effective SepL 1. Thirty-four of these counties have gone dry and only two wet. While we have not studied the results of the vote In each township of the different counties in that state, yet we are sure that very few counties cast a dry majority In each township. It is, therefore, easy to see the great advantage of the county unit as a temperance measure. "But the towkship law of Illinois Is superior to what the Democratic platform favors toil Indiana in this: The township optloayaw In Illinois includes
life fTooss GQesocite
jrL " - i W i l m
I L
Ipi
wu0SS'9' Medal fiou
every city and town, while in Indiana, acording to the Democratic platform,
it is Intended to include every town but no cities, the latter being reached by , wards only. Every student of temper- j ance reform will readily see that this j difference is a radical one and the proposal of the Democratic platform is far behind what actually is In existence already in Illinois. j "We do not desire to be understood as criticising the Democratic party, many of whose adherents are among the truest and best temperance friends that the cause has ever produced. We j do say, however, that the leadership ' of this great party has fallen into bad j
hands, and that the leadership is determined to deliver the whole party over into the hands of the brewers. The only certain way to purify a party whose leadership would commit the party to a great wrong is to defeat every candidate at the polls who stands for what such conscienceless leaders demand. Then the party will come out of the contest better and stronger, even though it had to pay dearly for its lesson." "Decent Democrats" Protest. That it Is about time the Democratic party in Indiana overthrew Thomas Taggart as its leader Is the opinion expressed by the Rev. P. A. Baker, the national superintendent of the AntiSaloon league, who was in the city re
cently looking into the Indiana situation. The Rev. Mr. Baker gave out the following Interview: "To a man on the outside looking on the attitude of the Democratic leaders of Indiana is difficult to understand. That they should attempt to commit the high-minded, law-abiding, consientious Democrats of this state to the policy of the brewers is amazing. They are trading off the best class of Democratic voters and receiving in return the worst class of Republican voters. It is not strange that the decent Democrats propose to protect their party by repudiating such a policy. After all the best party men are the ones who repudiate their party
when it does wrong, by voting against vicious policies and vicious candidates. The action of the legislature in passing
the county local option bill puts Indiana abreast of the progressive states
of the union in the solution of the liquor problem."
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Woman Interrupts Political Speaker. A well dressed woman interrupted a political speaker recently by continually coughing. If she had taken Foley's Honey and Tar it would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luken & Co.
BANK DEPOSITS. President of the Jefferson Club Speaks. C. W. Caldwell, president of the Jefferson Club, addressed the members at a meeting last evening on the subject of guarantee of bank deposits, one of the democratic platform planks.
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