Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 347, 20 October 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A'D SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 190S.

PAGE FIVE.

Or. Lyon's PERFECT Toofli Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and. Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by

RIDERS PLAN TO INTIMIDATE NEGROES Governor Willson Asks Warning Be Sounded. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 20. Republicans here declare they are much wor rled over reports which have come to them from correspondents out in the state to the effect that the night rider organization was formed principally for the purpose of keeping negroes from voting. Governor Willson and Secretary A. S. Bennett advised the other chiefs that it was a serious matter and they conferred upon it an entire day. As a consequence, they have requested their Bpeakers to tell audiences throughout the state that the banding together of persons to intimidate voters In a federal election is a penitentiary offense. MADE BY CONVICT. Horsehair Bridle Attracts tention. Much AtA horsehair bridle at the Adams drug store is attracting a large amount of attention. The bridle was made by a convict in the Montana penitentiary who formerly was an outlaw. It required two years in the making. The hair was taken from live horses. The bridle is artistic. Hair has been died various colors before using and the designs are beautiful. The bridle is the property of a local traveling salesman. What To Do For a Cough. There are so many pet ways of treating coughs and colds, and so many friends ready with all kinds of advice, that, when a cough is contracted, It often bothers a person to remember what they did for the last one. The following home-made reme'dy, kept in the home ready for use, will overcome an obstinate cough quicker than any expensive medicine you could buy. Any woman can make it in a few moments here is the recipe: Granulated Sugar Syrup 13 oz. Pinex 2 6z. Put the Pinex in a clean pint bottle and fill up the bottle with the syrup, made as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add cup of water, stir and let boll just a moment. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours, as required. This recipe makes a full pint of the cought syrup, and If kept well corked, it will never spoil.- Tastes so good that children will take it without kicking. This simple cough syrup usually stops a deep-seated cough in 24 hours. It Is also excellent for colds, whooping cough, bronchial troubles, incipient consumption, pains in the chest, etc. Pinex, as you probably know, is the most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound. It is very rich in guaiacol and other elements which make the ozone of the pine forests such splendid medicine for throat and lung troubles. There are many pine oil preparations, but none of these compare with the real Pinex Itself. If your druggist does not happen to have it, he will b,e glad to get It for you. The 2 ounces cost you fifty cents. The Syrup costs you about four cents So you can make a whole pint of this effective Cough Syrup for about fifty-four cents. Granite Ware Sale. Tea Kettles 50c Kettles ,...10c, 20c, 25c, 35c Coffee Pots 25c, 35c Pans, all kinds and sizes........ 10c Dish Pans 25c, 45c, 50c 10 quart Covered Kettles 39c MFF'S STORE, 6th and Main. Ayers Pills AJt ffar iodof what k Ihinkt of this Urmmla for m Ikttr aiil. Da hm man L-S h lkm taflm H- t. W " - r . u

SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Horns Phcne 1121. or BeU Phone 21

The cover for the year book of the Trifolium society of the First English Lutheran church which has just been issued, is an attractive and beautiful representation of the course of study for the club this year. The members will devote their efforts to the study of Scotland and a very interesting program has ben prepared for the year. The cover bears the emblems of Scotland and is also ornamented with the Scotch plaid and gilt designs. Here and there about the cover, thistles are scatered, the whole giving a pleasing and charming effect. The officers of the society are: President Miss Ida Meyer. Vice-uresldent Mr. E. 13. Knollenberg. Secretary Miss Emma Engelbrecht. Treasurer Miss Lena Leive. The program committee is compos ed of Mr. E. B. Knollenberg. Miss El ma Nolte, Miss Alice Knollenberg and Miss Ella Minter. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, November 9. The program for this date as given in the year book is as follows: Scotland. Geography and Early History Miss Gertrude Bartel. The People and Customs Miss Esther Besselman. Industries and Commerce Mr. E. B. Knollenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune entertained with a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at their home, 331 North Eighth. The affair was in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dawdy and daughter Miss Mildred of Laurel, Indiana and Miss Martha Terhune of Muncie, Indiana. Places were arranged at the table, including the honor guests for Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wenger and daughter, Miss Helen Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dawdy, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and son Earl Miller. J 3 J Misses Ada and Minnie Rosenbusch of Union City, who have been visiting with. their uncle, Mr. Adam Feldman of South Fourth street, have returned home. J Jt j Mr. Carl Feeger who has been visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Feeger, has returned to his home in Duluth, Minn. A number of showers and social functions have been given during the past few weeks for Mrs. Daisy Mote, daughter of Mrs. William M. Williams 321 South Thirteenth street, whose marriage to Mr. Frederick Dougan will take place tomorrow morning at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. J J J Miss Lucy Hardy of Indianapolis, who has been visiting in this city for a few weeks has returned home. Miss Hardy was the guest of Mrs. ,V. P. Haughton of Spring Grove and Mrs. Harry Jay of South Twenty-first street A number of social functions were given in her honor while in the city. JC JC jl The Science club of Earlham college met last evening at the college. The club is larger this year than it has been for several previous seasons. The program for last evening was in charge of Mr. Faurquhar, Mr. Denman, Mr. Walthal and Mr. Chapman. The club meets once every two weeks. JS Jfr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferrlday. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dill have gone to Indianapolis. j ji j Mrs. Joseph Horn is hostess for a meeting of the Spring Grove Sewing Circle this afternoon at her home on North Sixth street. J Jt Miss Ruth Gilchrist will entertain with a hollowe'en party, Saturday evening, Oct. 31, at "Hotel-de-Bum," west of the city. The affair will be given in honor of Miss Mary Seaton, of Indianapolis, who will be Miss Gil christ's guest for several days. J J J An interesting meeting of the Magazine club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erie Reynolds, on East Main street Mrs. F. A. Brown and Mrs. Harriet Dill were the readers for the session. Articles taken from Harper's and the New England Magazine weie given by the readers. Luncheon was served after the program. Mrs. Elgar Hibberd will be hostess for the meeting of the club which occurs next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Warren W. Gifford and) Mrs. Samuel Gaar will be the readers. Mrs. C. A. Pierson will entertain the circles of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Methodist Epis copal church tomorrow afternoon, at her home, 47 South Eighteenth street The hostess will be assisted by Miss Edward Marlatt, Mrs. Harry Thompson and Mrs. C. W. Isenberger. Invitations have been issued to sixty guests. 0 J Jit The opening meeting)f the Ticknor club yesterday afternoon was made especially attractive by the observation of president's day. Mrs. D. W. Dennis was hostess for the session at her home, corner Main, and West Seventh street The meeting was entirely social. A large number of the members were in attendance. A musical program consisting of piano and instrumental numbers was given by Mrs. Edwin Rupe and Mrs. William Earhart. Later COMPLETE FORMULA, ATES'8 PILLS Xmaix Fill aprot JaUp . . . . Or. PodophyUia . Or. Qlrtgar . . . i Or. iGaxnbog . . 3 Or. AIom . . . . i Or iOilPeppermint A Or. Coiooyntli Pulp Or., Oil Spearmint t Or. Kxdplotit SafEd-nt quantity. kmn aMa 1 W publish 1 . C. At.tCo roranlu or All mrnM p sm. Lavmi . Mass.

NEWS

in the afternoon luncheon was served by the hostess. The dining-room was attractively decorated with floral designs. A large bowl filled, with American beauty roses formed a center piece for the table. The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Miss Kelsey at her home on North Thirteenth street. . J J An Interesting session of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions was held last evening in the parlors of the church. It was an open meeting and all were invited to attend. A business meeting was held preceding the program. The following papers were given: "Our Foreign Work, Its Extent and Visible Results," Mrs. B. F. Harris; "Bible Chair Work," Miss Elizabeth Hlnshaw; "Young People's Work," Mrs. T. H. Kuhn; "Centennial Work," Mrs. Elizabeth' Wright. Mrs. Wright's paper was an explanation of the centennial of the Christian church, which will be celebrated in 1900. Arrangements have been made for this affair. The Rev. S. W. Traum, pastor of the church, concluded the program with an address on "Relation of the Local Auxiliary to the Work at Large." Mrs. S. W. Traum will be hostess for the November meeting of the society at her home on South Thirteenth street. o j Perhaps at no time of year is informal entertaining more charming than in our early American fall. The crisp feel of the coming winter in the air whets the appetite, while the last lingering touches of summer lend a pleasing sense of melancholy for the departed warm days. Wild flowers now, as well as the garden blossoms left us, lend themselves to charming effects. The tiny purpose astef combines well with the deeper toned garden aster, or with goldenrod'. The old-fashioned "Maiden's Bower," clematis, makes a most artistic decoration in very soft tones, when used with the purple aster. Nasturtiums are in their glory. So Is scarlet sage. Goldenrod alone does not produce so good an effect as when used as a background or a foil. Dogwood, turning to its red-brown and glinting with scarlet berries, adds a great note of warmth, and dishes of mixed fruits go well with it on the luncheon table. Miss Ethel Phetts will be heard this evening in recital with the Marguerite Smith Company at the Coliseum. Miss Phetts is a noted pianist and no doubt will give many delightful numbers. Piles 20 Years Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. If You Are a Sufferer Send for a Free Trial Package Today. "I had piles for 20 years. I was so bad for months at a time as to be unable to walk. Having a friend who lost his life by an operation, I desisted from ever having that experiment tried on me. "I tried the sample of Pyramid Pile Cure you sent me, and then bought a 50 cent box. The results were imme diate ana surprising to me, l assure you. Its speedy action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely, George H. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass." The moment you begin to use Pyramid Pile Cure, your piles begin to leave you, and itching and pain begin to disappear. It heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. It is put up 'in the form of suppositories and is easy to use. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail in plain, sealed wrapper. without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 153 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hasn't it, send us the money and we will send It to you. REPORT OF LIGHT PLANT FILED Municipal Concern Cleared $1,817.42 Last Month. The following report on the condition of the municipal light plant for the past month was submitted to council last evening by Superintendent Rogers: Received from street lighting, $1,025; received from lighting and power, $3,680.00; total receipts, $5,005.09; balance on hand, Sept. 30, J5.S77.40; operating expenses, $3,787.67; building and equipment, $1,434.61; total disbursements, Jo.242.28: ' excess of receipts over operating expenses. $1.S17.42. Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom, the widely known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: "For several months I suffered with a severe cough and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking It," and three bottles effected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle fre

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Pat. Colt. Shoes to $3.23. Taft Rescues Child Boy Is Held By Wilmington, Del., Oct. 20. While Judge Taft was making a speech here last evening there was a crush in which 30,000 persons tried to jam themselves into a space that would accommodate one-third that number. In the crush women fainted, others became hysterical, a girl of 12 years was trampled and a boy of the same age was rescued from the throng by Mr. Taft himself. The candidate was the first to see the plight of the child, who had fallen to his knees in the. terrific crush. MAYOB VETOES REID HOSPITAL APPROPRIATION (Continued from Page One) said boards of trustees of said hospital identify by proper legal Instrument that it holds the said hospital property in trust for the city of Richmond, Indiana, and Whereas The Said board of trustees as now organized, provides in its bylaws, that it is a self-perpetuating body, in that it elects its own successors, a policy that is in no wise democratic, popular or business like. Be it Resolved by the common council of the said city that we recommend a reorganization of the board of trustees of said hospital and the enactment of bylaws providing that its trustees consist of ten members, all of whom are citizens of said city, five of which will represent Daniel G. Reid, to be elected by the present board, and these five to elect their successors, and the other five shall represent the city of Richmond, Indiana, the latter five to be appointed from or by the said council; and, be it further Resolved by the common council, that If such transfer of the title of the property of the Reid Memorial hospital be made to the city of Richmond' as herein before mentioned, and such alterations in its by-laws as herein before proposed are effected, the common council of said city will enact an ordinance whereby it is authorized under the statutes of the state of Indiana to contribute to the maintenance of said hospital. BOXES CAUSE TROUBLE. Councilman Bartel last evening called attention to the fact that the northwest corner of Ninth and Main streets was continually obstructed with boxes, etc. The matter was referred to the board of public works. Mr. Bartel said this corner was an eye sore. One of the of the happy homes of to-day is a vast fund of information as to the best methods of promoting health and happiness and right living and knowledge of the world's best products. Products of actual excellence and reasonable claims truthfully presented and which have attained to world-wide acceptance through the approval of the Well-informed of the World; not of individuals only, but of the many who have the happy faculty of selecting and obtaining the best the world affords. One of the products of that class, of known component parts, an Ethical remedy, approved by physicians and commended by the Well-informed of the World as a valuable and wholesome family laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only, mad for tale by all leading druggist.

Wmw Itay

MQXS

Men's Fine Footwear Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

S4.00

This sale includes Standard makes of Fall and Winter Shoes for men Vici Kid, Pat. Colt, . Gun Metal, Medium and Heavy Weight Soles, many good toes to select from. Thoroughly made in every way. Every pair of which will give the very best of service.

All Men's Pat Colt, thoroughly made, regular $5.00 value at $4.00, During this Sale.

$3.25 Men's Fine $4.00 go during sale for

820 Main Street

From Jam and the "Next President" "Look out for that child. Get back," he cried, his voice rising above the tuimilt. "Lift him." shouted Mr. Taft Two men raised the child shoulder high. "Now pass him up here to me," yelL. ed the candidate. "Gee," said the boy a minute later, as safe and happy, he sat on the edge of the bunting-dressed stand. "I am glad I was took sick; I'll tell papa how the next president held me in his arms and called me a bully little fellow." TAFT WILL AN EASY VICTORY IN "OLD BURNT" (Continued From Page One.) congress. While Mr. Watson has se cured many pensions for old soldier claimants he has been unable, because of the limited quota of pension bills allotted to every congressman, to satisfy more than a small percentage of the applicants, and he has also to reckon with the irrepressible disap pointments that grow out of the postoffice patronage. Some of Mr. Watson's most aggressive political enemies in the district are men who enjoyed the lucrative salaries of their local postoffices for four years by his recommendation and who felt themselves grievously wronged when he insisted that somebody else should have a chance to hold the office after the four years' term had expired. Still the situation is very much improved so far as Mr. Watson is concerned, compared with two years ago. Four years ago his plurality in Wayne was 3,950. Two years ago it slumped to 346. The political experts here believe Mr. Watson will carry the coun ty this year by at least 1,500, which would be a creditable showing, since the plurality of 1904 was abnormally large. A very important part of the Wayne county anti-Watson element of two years ago is with him this year on the county local option Issue. Watson Outlook Favorable. Mr. 'Watson stands to lose some votes in his home county of Rush, where the Rushville postoffice has long been a bone of factional contention, and in Fayette he will run behind Taft, but, generally speaking, his fences throughout the district are in better shape than two years ago. "I have made a canvass of the district and have visited a great many precincts," said District Chairman Ed Haas, "and I am satisfied that in four counties of the district Wataon will pull ahead of the national ticket. In four of the others he will fall very slightly behind the national ticket and of course, will suffer his largest loss in Wayne county." The fact that this is a presidential year means a great deal, from the republican point of view. In Wayne county. In the presidential year, of 1904 the total vote polled in Wayne county by Mr. Watson was 7,202. In 1906 the total vote polled by him In the county was 4,031, a falling off of 3,171 votes. In other words, 44 per cent of the voting population did not go to the polls two years ago. This year interest in the national election will once more bring out a normal vote, and that means increased majorities for the republicans all along the line. That a full vote, such as is certain to be drawn out In a presidential year, is a harbinger of republican success was shown in 1904, when Stokes Jackson, the present democratic state chairman, was the democratic nominee for congress against James E. Watson, wio piled up a plurality of 6,954, while two years ago. in an "off" election. Watson's plurality over Thomas H. Kuhn was only 1,506. At that, Jackson received 1,417 more votes than Kuhn. The "stay-at-home republicans" in Wayne county cut

S3.00 All our men's high grade, gun-metal, box calf Shoes, $3.50 grade, during sale for $3.00. WORK SHOES SI.50 Including the best makes of work shoes for men, regular $2.00 and $2.23 grades for $1.50 during this sale.

down Watson's plurality in the 1906 campaign. This year there will be very few "stay-at-homes." Barnard Forging Ahead. Judge Barnard is making ahont the same sort of race for congress this year against the Rev. T. H. Kuhn that Watson made against Stokes Jackson four years ago and Kuhn will be wiped off of the political boards Nov. 3 by a big majority like that which overwhelmed Jackson. The campaign of 1904 was well advanced before Watson knew who was running against him. He was touring the country in a special train with Speaker Cannon when Stokes made his advent Into the congressional arena. Returning home afterward he met Mr. Jackson, who said: "Jim, we've been friends a long time and I hope our race won't create any bitter feelings." "What office are you running for. Stokes?" asked Watson. Stokes colored up and broke the news that he was running for congress. This year Judge Barnard knows his competitor is a man named Kuhn, but the competition is not so stiff as to cause the judge any worry. Barnard is conducting a speaking campaign and expects to visit practically every township in the district W. H. Taft is making a good race in the Sixth district. The manufacturers of Richmond, who are a power in the industrial political world, are for him practically to a man. They are Insistent upon a revision of the tariff that will lower the duties on raw materials, notably iron and lumber, and they have abundant faith in Mr. Taft, who was one of the first men in public life to declare for a re-! vision of the Dingley schedules. It will be surprising if Taft's plurality in the district falls below 6.000 and 5,000 is a fair estimate of Barnard's probable plurality. Breweryites Influence Offset. In every county of the district where there is a considerable urban population the brewery influence Is plainly discernible in an effort to line up all the liberals and near-liberals against Watson. This especially is true in Richmond, where schools of instruction to teach men how to scratch in favor of the democratic ticket are being conducted in the back rooms of saloons. When the county local option fight was on before the legislature a Richmond brewing company sent $600 to Indianapolis in one remittance to be used against the passage of that measure. The work of the saloon element in Richmond, however, is more than offset by the counter activity of the Civic league, of which Timothy Nicholson is the leading spirit, the Ministerial association and the Anti-Saloon league, all of which are doing yeoman service for the republican cause. SUITS ON NOTE. Two Filed In the Wayne Circuit Court. Suit has been entered in the Wayne circuit court by the First National Bank of Dub'in against Charles Howren, on note; demand 1100. George Kelsey has also entered suit In the Wayne circuit court against Harry C. North, on note, demand $300.

&Iflur3.

THE CELERY CITY OF THE SOUTH ..Homeseekers' Excursions.. On the 27th of October, and on the 24th of November, the Atlantic Coast Line will run Excursions from Cincinnati to Sanford. round trip, for 80 per cent, of the present one way fare. Tickets good for 21 days. Take advanage of this low rate and visit the sunny south. I will be glad to correspond with Intending visitors, and when jou come I will take pleasure in showing you th.e famous "Seek Hammock," and "other valuable tracts Respectfully, RICH'D H. MARKS, Real Estate Agent, Sanford, Florida.

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One More Excursion to Cincinnati Via Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville RR. Sunday, Oct. 25 $1.00 Round Trip First Class Coaches both ways. Train leaves Richmond 6:15 a. m. Returning leave Cincinnati 9:00 p. m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A., Home. Tel. 2962. Richmond, Ind. INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE: LOANS, RENT J t W. H. Bradbury & Son g Rooms 1 and 3, Ws?eott Blk g WE COULDN'T AFFORD to send you a poor grade of coal the first time or subsequently. If we wanted to remain In business for the first bad lot would mean our last order. We have the coal to make your fire for heating or cooking, burn the way you want it, most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt. Only reason for asking your orders. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON Phone 1235 Latest Dance, ALBON See It Wilson, Adams Drug Store PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.