Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 350, 23 October 1908 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MD SUN-TEI.EGRA3I. FKID AY, OCTOBER 23, 1908.

PAGE SEVEX.

STRAW -VOTE III ILLINOIS TAKEIJ

Shown That Wm. H; Taft, Plurality Will Be More Than 175,000. DEEMED NOT FAR BEHIND. VOTE IS TAKEN IN COOK COUNTY AND TEN CITIES IN TKE DOWN STATE REGION, AND IS REPRESENTATIVE. Chicago, 111., Oct. 23. The Record Herald's straw vote taken in Chicago and Illinois indicates that William H. Taft's plurality in the state will range between 175,000 and 200,000 sad that Governor Charles S. Deneen will be elected by a plurality lying between 110,000 and 181,000. These estimates mark the minimum and the maximum respectively, which are deduced from tables which display the canvass of the 11,861 votes cast In the RecordHerald's secret straw ballot. The plain showing of the figures, considering Cook County and Chicago as a separate political unit and the down state territory as another unit and considering the radical difference In political conditions as they are admitted to- exist in the city and the country, is displayed, in this summary of Indicated votes on the Presidency and1 on the gubernatorial contest. Taft Pluralities. Chicago and Cook County .... 98,019 State outside Cook County . ... 171,359 Total plurality in Illinois ..269,378 Deneen Pluralities. Chicago and Cook County 45,707 State outside- Cook County.. 116,238 Total plurality in Illinois 161,945 These pluralities are indicated by the percentages of the straw vote cast for Taft and Bryan and for Deneen and: Stevenson, in the two general divisions of the state at large, which if carried into the November election will bring about the pluralities given above. ; Vast District Canvassed. - The straw ballots which furnish the basis for the comparisons were cast In , all sections of Chicago and Cook county and in 10 cities' of the downstate region, representative of the varied commercial and agricultural interests of the state, and are believed to be as representative of the real political situation In Illinois as can be procured in a pre-election forecast. WHERE BULLETS FLEW. David Parker, of Fayette, N. T., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot a Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. T then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as 'a tonic, and they keep me strong ami well." 50c, at A. O. Luken & Co's drug store. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. J., TJ. Munchof and daughter Julia, of Anderson, are here for a few weeks visit with Mrs. Theodore Frohnapfel and Mta. Matt Kreusch. Mr. and Mrs. Larbtn Maoey and. their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farmer, were calling on Cambridge .City friends Tuesday. i Miss Annette Edmund's,1 Miss Jennie Hitsey, Mrs. Alice Reece and Miss Elizabeth Wheelan visited Knightstown schools ."Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Zerung attended the, funeral of Miss Fern Crim at Newcastle, Tuesday. l,The Christian , church will observe rally day In their Bible school . next Sabbath. A good program has been prepared. All are cordially invited to be present. , Mr. and Mrs. Lea Page, of SpringWhy Suffer? If you suffer pain from -any cause, Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills -will relieve it -and leave no bad aftereffects. That's the important thing. Neither do 'they create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles" Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to relieve pain and quiet nervous irritation. "YTe ara never without Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Fills. My husband and ' ton. ftge) 15 were always subject to tck headache until we began ustn these Pill, and they hare broken them up entirely. Don't think they have had to use them for six months. -. I recommend them to every one. A " few weeks aero I heard an old lady friend waa nick. I went to see her. 6he was down wUh LaGrlope. and nearly cray with awful backache. I rave her one of the Antl-Paln Pill ud left another for her to take in a short time. They helped her right away, and she says she will never be without them again. Last winter my husband was taken with pluerisy on both slden, and I know he would nnva died If it hadn"t been for the Pills. In lea than half an hour he was)' sweating, and went to bed and slept." MRS. Q. H. WEBB. Austinburg. Ohio. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles Antl- - PsLn Pills, and we authorize him to return the pries of first package (only) If It falls to benefit you. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad ;

field, were guests of friends here Wednesday. Mr. Mary Jane Freeman, of Richmond, visItedMlss Mattle McCleave the first of the week. Cambridge City was the former home of Mrs. Freeman. Herbert Wooley, of Richmond, was a Cambridge City visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Cooley and little son Glen, have returned from a pleasant visit with the former's mother at New Grenton. Mr. and Mrs. John Jndkina have returned from Muncie, where they attended the marriage of Benjamin Bane and Miss Mabel Gleason on Wednesday evening. Miss Gleason was a member of the ladies' quartet which sang at the revival meetings at the Methodist church here last summer. Mrs. Will Ogborn spent Thursday at Bentonville and attended the Republican rally at that place. The Ladles' Society of St. Elizabeth church gave a supper and a social hour at the home of Mrs. Ferd Romer on Tuesday evening, the affair was a decided success financially and socially.

Miss Bertie Lafever has returned from Montgomery and Charleston, W. Va., where she has been making a visit with friends and relatives. ! An important meeting was held at the Presbyterian church in which Messrs. Dunning of Richmond, Lamb of Connersville, Cowling of Rushville, and. Clark of Lewisville, met as an evangelistic and home missionary committee to . plan the winter campaign for all Presbyterian, churches In this part of the state. Miss Mary Matthews has returned to Lafayette where she has taken work as an instructor in the school in which she was engaged last year. Mrs. George Stifel and son Dwight, spent Wednesday in Indianapolis. Miss Adda Thurston and Mrs. Dick Alvoird, of Hagerstown, were in Cambridge City, Thursday. W. 1 Mozingo, of Kansas City; was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. White, Thursday. The Dorcas society spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Wade, the time wa3 spent in piecing comforts. Mrs. George Wheland has returned to her home in Chatanooga, Tenn., after a few days' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bertram Carpenter and other friends here. Friends of Mrs. Ella Sheffer were much surprised to receive cards an-i nouncing her marriage, Oct. 20, to Mr. T. G. Walker, of Warren, O. Mrs. Walker Is the mother of Mrs. Will Wager, of this city,-with whom she spent sometime a year or two ago. Charles Griffin, of this city, was made the victim of a pleasant surprise on Tuesday, the anniversary of his birth. Mr. Griffin went home as usual at the noon, hour, but was soon surrounded by numerous relatives and friends who came to tell him of the importance of the occasion. Among the number were Miss Margaret Hart, of Richmond; Mr. Carl Whitley and Miss Reba Olmit, of this city. CENTERVILLE. IND. Centerville,. Ind., Oct. 23.Mr. and Mrs. Barton Gibson are the parents of a boy baby. Mrs. Hillie Banna has returned to her home at Chicago, after a visit to her mother Mrs. Olive Coddington, near Greensfork and relatives at Centerville. Mrs. Anna Bailey of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones. Mrs. George W. Sanders was the guest on Wednesday of her daughter Mrs. Eugene Spitler at Richmond. John C. Harvey was at Indianapolis early this week. Mrs. Anna M. Vaughn and her daughter, Mrs. Henry F.. Sanborn and Mrs. Bridget Boucher of Richmond, came Thursday and will board with, Mrs. Ella Brumfield for several weeks and enjoy an outing in Centerville. After returning to Richmond Mrs. Sanborn will leave for Kolee, Japan, to join her husband. Roy Chittenden of Martinsville, Indiana, came yesterday to the home of his mother, Mrs. Maria Chittenden, bringing the body of his infant child for burial in the family lot at Crown Hill cemetery. W. K. Cheesman and J. A. Commons are at Elkhart this week attending the State Association of Charities. Mr. and Mrs. George Terry have left for a visit of one month to relatives at Cincinnati and other places in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John C. King went to Indianapolis Thursday for a brief visit to Mrs. Daniel O'Melia. Mrs. King will also attend the grand council of Pocahontas, held at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Porter Pike has returned from a short visit to friends at Winchester. v Mrs. Sarah Simmons is the guest of relatives near Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane entertained recently Mrs. Louise Morgan and William Robbins of near Centerville. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Oct. 23. Mrs. Cora Clendenln and Mrs- Clifford Indianapolis Ed Searles of Muncle has been given the contract for the erection of the ten room house forrMrs. Delia Rudy on South lum street. Mrs. John Teeter went to Indianapolis Thursday. , Henry Teeter and daughter Mabel and Mrs. John Teeter were at Moorland Wednesday afternoon in the former's automobile. Mrs. Henry Teeter accompanied them some, having Charles Moore, who was very ilL Mrsc P. H. Davis and Mrs. William Matthews spent Wednesday with Mrs, Sadie Conway near Greensfork. Mrs. Sutton of - Indianapolis has opened a box ball game In the Pipher room on Main street.- ' Arch Knapp is confined to his home on South Washington street with rheumatism. Rev. P. S. Barrett of Dayton, Ohio, will fill his regular appointment at the Christian church Sunday. "Miss Norl 'Gohrtng"1 has returned to her home at Germantown after spend-

lag several months at the home of her uncle, Augustus Watchman. George Kunckle of Indianapolis Is visiting his uncle, Michael Conniff and family.

ACT QUICKLY. Delay Has Been Dangerous in Richmond. Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in times of danger. Backache is kidney danger. Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly. Cure all distressing, dangerous kidney ills. Plenty of evidence to prove this.. John Moris. Carpenter, of 438 Main Street, Richmond, Ind., says: "I was a great sufferer from lumbago for several years, and the severe pains caused me many restless nights. I doctored with several physicians and used remedies without number but to no avail. Finally being advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I went to A. G. Luken & Co's store and procured a box. I was better in three days after beginning their use and I took in all the contents of three boxes. The lumbago has never bothered me since and I have often told people of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind-, Oct. 23. Mrs. John A. Brown was hostess to the Cary Club Thursday. Rev. F. A. Scott will preach at the Christian church, Sunday. Rev. Aaron Napier will preach at the Friends church, Sunday. Mrs. Henry Hussey and Miss Harriett Izor visited their uncle, Allen Neft, Thursday. Mr. Neff Is in poor health. Mrs. Minerva Hittle is visiting at Sioux City, Iowa. Her son, Lawrence of Indianapolis, accompanied her. Mrs. G. W. Callaway entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Heath of Shelby, Ohio, Mrs. M. M. Callaway of Cambridge City, and R. F. Callaway and family. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church has elected the following officers: Mrs. Wm. L. Parkins, president; Mrs. C. H. Pinnick, vice president; Miss Carrie Walker, recording secretary; Mrs. Alice Du Granrut, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Lewis F. Lantz, treasurer. The Z. B. Plummer property will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty. The Woman's Cemetery Association expended $153.74 and has a nice balance in the treasury to continue further work. Will Hofman and wife have gone to Harrison, Ohio, for a short stay before going home to Cincinnati. - Lacey Sipple has returned to Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mary A. Wallace had as recent guests her sisters, Mrs. Murphy of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Smith of Marion. Carl Williams is visiting Franklin relatives. WOULD MORTGAGE THE FARM. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw: one on my hand and one on my leg. It Is worth more than its weight in -gold. I would not be without it if I had to mortgage the farm to get it." Ouly 25c at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, Oct. 23. The aid society of the Methodist church were entertained by Mrs. Allie White, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dagler have returned home from Chicago. Mrs. Elsie Murray of Eaton, is spending a few days with her mother who has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Call Reinheimer leave Friday for a visit with relatives at Cincinnati and Earlinger, Ky. The Bible class will give a social at the Baker hotel Friday eVening. Mr. Ross Markey is spending a few days in Greenville. Mrs. Norris Cllmer of Anaconda, Montana, who has been visiting relatives here, left today for Chillicothe, Ohio, for a short visit. Mrs. Call Reinheimer's brother, Perry Walton, of Knightstown, Ind., has returned home after a few days' visit here. The' Catholic church closed their week's mission Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance throughout the services. Miss Eva McKee spent Wednesday eve with Miss Roxie McKee. Mr. Crouse from West Alexandria, is moving into the O. H. King property recently vacated by M. A. Sullivan who is moving into Henry Middangh's' property on South Washington street. Felix Hughes is seriously ill. ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Oct. 23. C. D. Hunnicutt made a business trip to Spiceland, Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt and baby daughter were here this evening. Albert Farmer is here from the West for several days visit among friends and relatives. Norman Freeman is husking corn for John Replogle this week. Frank Peirce and Lon Edwards finished cribbing corn, Wednesday. The political pot is only simmering in Perry township. Richard Ulry of Modoc, was here Wednesday repairing the central office switchboard. Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Edna Replogle were visiting Mrs. Rebecca Edwards, .Wednesday afternoon. C. C. Fenimore is in Muncie visiting friends and relatives this week. - Mrs. Reba Chamness is shopping In Richmond, -today; - - 4 Rev. Hannah Stanley was the even-

ing guest of Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Wednesday. Allen Oler of Morgan's Chapel was

nere on business. Wednesday. The carpet tacking given by Mrs. J. O. Edwards Wednesday afternoon was a success- Those present were Alice Fralser, Martha Good, Alice Edwards, Lyda Bennett, Diana Edwards, Maud Edwards, Bessie Edwards, Golda Oler and daughter, and Master Harlan Edwards. Miss Josie Denny was the victim of a pleasant surprise Wednesday evening and was remembered with a lovely tea set. The fun makers of the evenigg were Mrs. Cora Netherly and Mrs. Alice Farmer impersonated colored gentlemen from, the South. They dressed up in male attire and wore negro false faces. Taffy pulling was indulged in by the following: Mrs. David Jordan, Mrs. Mart Harter, Mrs. Alice Edwards, Mrs. Anna Canady, Mrs. Ida Veal, Alice Farmer, Cora Wetherly, Mrs. Doughty, Mrs. Bessie Edward3, Alice Fraiser, the Misses Pearl Edwards, Mary Mumbowers, Edith Lamb, Josie Denny, Alcie Gwin, Letha Segrist, and many others. The Etude-, club meets with Miss Dora Peirce Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A nice program will be rendered and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rakestraw of Losantville were guests of Mrs. Amanda and Ida Lamb, Wednesday." ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. Walter Quinn gave a quilting bee Tuesday and a dinner for the quilters. Those present were Mrs. Martha Good, Mrs. Emalie Cole, Mrs. Denny, Mrs. Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Lydiav Burnett, Mrs. Esther Stewart and Miss Josie Denny. ' Leander Anderson is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Byram Pierce and son Robert are in Chicago this week visiting. . . Claud Swaim found a pocket book Tuesday night containing $25 belonging to a traveling man. Mr. and, Mrs. Bert Marshall of Richmond visited relatives here Tuesday. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh returned to her home in Richmond Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Fralser and Mrs. Ora Edwards with others helped Mrs. Alice Edwards sew carpet rags Wrednesday. Frank Cole of Richmond was here on business Tuesday. Ernest Replogle is back from Fountain City where he visited a friend. Word was received from Mrs. Celia Shlvely of Bunker Hill that she is still in a critical coindition by having come in contact with poison ivy. Mrs. Thomas Cain was In town Tuesday evening. Miss Mabel Hunnicutt worked in central for Mrs. Nora Stamm Tuesday. A HEALTHY FAMILY. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet,.of Rural Route 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system In a gentle way that does you good. 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store. DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Preble County Jeffersonlana In Meeting. New Paris, O., Oct. 23. The Democrats opened their campaign by a rally Wednesday evening which aroused quite a great deal of enthusiasm. The speakers were Mr. Cephone, Cox and Burns, who were listened to by a large audience. The music was furnished by the Richmond City Band and was highly appreciated. Several of the Democrat candidates were there from all over the county. The request of Emperor Francis Joseph to his people to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of his reign, if they wish to celebrate at all, by "doing good to the people," has been regarded by Dr. : Hermann Fische, a large land owner near Czernowltz, who has given 500,000 kronen at Czernowltz, to commemorate the Francis Joseph jubilee. The cast of repairs on a wooden railroad car is about $100 a year, much more than that of a steel car. and the wooden car is out of service by reason of repairs six to one as compared with the metal ones. Laxative for Women Free There is a great difference in the purposes to which a laxative should be put. Tablets and pills, salts, etc., are usually violent purgatives or cathartics, and altogether too powerful for the average person. A woman at all times needs only a mild laxative in fact, none other is needed by anyone, weak or strong- though, they may be. for the object is simply to move the bowels, and if a gentle laxative will do it, what Is the use cf a violent one? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has earned a well-deserved vogue anionfr women and children and old folks peoole who must necessarily be careful of what they take. It is a liquid laxative tonic and admittedly the greatest stomach, liver and bowel remedy before the American people. The price is only 60 cents or 1 a bottlet as It comes In both sizes, and all druggists sell it. Its pleasant taste and gentle action make it an ideal remedy for women in constipation, torpid liver, soar stomach, sick headache, heartburn and sucti like digestive complaints. Its use for a short time will remove the trouble entirely so that future medication will be unnecessary. Its tonic properties buildup the stomach and intestinal muscled so that they act naturally again. That this U so la the experience of many headj of families, like Mrs. Brannan, of Alvaradot Va.. Mrs. K. L. Stout, of Louisville. Ky. and numerous others; in fact, way out in Williams, CaL, as Mrs. J. E. Blackmore. of that place, writes, the whole town seems to be using it. If the remedy Is new to yon and yon want to make a trial of it before buying; send your name to the doctor's address as below and a free test bottle will be sent yon. Then, if results are satisfactory vu wi uuj lt vi. Tuur uruggiSb If there is anything about your ailment that yon don't understand, or If you want any medical advice, write to the doctor, and he will answer yon fully. There Is no charge for this service. The address Is Dr. W. BL Caldwell, tot Caldwell bids.

MOHEY APPEARING

Large Amount Being Wagered In Wall Street on Result Of Present Campaign. , TAFT LEADING BRYAN. New York, Oct. 23. "Wall street brokers, who have studiously avoided making election wagers, have finally succumbed to the anxiety of their clients to lay bets, and for the first time in the campaign a flood of election money has appeared. Bets were not made on the curb, however, but messengers were sent to Jersey City, where the records and notices of the wagers were exchanged. In this way the brokers sought to avoid any complication that might arise from the betting laws in this state. Betters regard Taft's chances in. New York as very good. Odds were made of 7 to 2 that he would carry New York state. Briggs Buchanan was authorized by a customer to lay $7,000 to $2,000 on this result without finding any takers. ' On the curb 4 to 1 was offered that Bryan would be defeated in this state. On the results at large Taft continued to be a 4 to 1 favorite. A Bryan supporter sent $500 to a New York broker to bet at even money that Bryan would carry West Virginia, 14 DAYS VOYAGE WITH NOTORIOUS CREW One Officer Stabbed Sailors Under Arrest. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 23. The American Schooner Ayran, with the crew in open mutiny, arrived at San Padro last night, after a rough voyage of 174 days from Baltimore. Sixteen of the sailors were taken under arrest from the boat. The trouble began on the first day out of Baltimore. The crew's chief enmity was directed against the first and second mates, Dietrich and Lund. Soon after the voyage started the sailors, when ordered aloft, would drop spikes and buckets every time either mate was where he might be struck. Captain A. Whittler finally declared he would kill the first sailor who dropped anything.. A final attack was mado on the officers when the boat reached Salt Lake Harbor, and the captain would not allow the men to land, knowing that they . would desert. There was a general rush for the officers, who fought off the men with revolvers. Lund was severely stabbed, but will recover. A Spoiled Scene. E. II. Sothern once found his -wit fail him in time of need. It was in the fourth act of "The Lady of Lyons." Sothern played Clande Melnotte, and Virginia Harned was cast as Pauline. Beausant, the villain, was pursuing Pauline, and she cried loudly for help. Claude Is supposed to dash to her rescue and catch the fainting Pauline in his arms. Sothern dashed on to the stage, but slipped and slid, sitting down near the footlights. Losing his presence of mind, he declaimed the line: "Look np, Pauline. There Is no danger." As Virginia Harned was standing, this was, of course, an Impossibility. By this time the audience was in an uproar, and when Arthur Lawrence, who played Beausant, scornfully said, "You are beneath me," the amusement of the audience knew no bounds. The Stick For Wives. In the old Anglo-Norman marriage ceremony the gentlewoman used to promise her husband to be buxom "unto my gentil manne." The word buxom corresponds to the modern. German blegsam, meaning bending or pliant, and the old English was "buskam," all of which goes to show that things must have been very pleasantly ordered in the good old days that are dead and gone. According to the old English law, which is still unrescinded in the statute book, the "gentil manne" was allowed to beat his goode wife with a stick the diameter of which did not exceed a quarter of aa Inch. New York World. What She Wanted to Sea. The chauffeur was taking his load of tourists for a ride through the residence portion of the metropolis and pointing out to them the state mansions of the nabob. "I've often heard," said the portly dowager with the diamonds, "of these Oliver Wendel homes. Would you mind showing us one of em?" San Francisco Argonaut. Sensitive. "I hear you is oat of a job, Willie?" "Yes. I may be a little too sensitive, but when the boss sea 'Git to blazes out of here before I kick rou ontV then I got mad and resigned me position." Illustrated Bits. Ho Knew. Teacher Now. Johnny, what was Washington's farewell address? JohnnyHeaven. New York Sun. Conscience and wealth are not always neighbors. Messenger. Simultaneously with the organization of a pigeon postal service in the French Kongo, where the climate makes both ordinary and wireless telegraphy lmpossihe, it is announced that the British Government has replaced the pigeon post by wireless telegraphy in - both the naval and the colonial service, and that this year's budget contains no appropriation for pigeons. The total number of persons in receipt of State relief in India exceeds 1,250,000.

JNJ THE CELERY CITY

..Homeseekers'

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 SO per cent, of the present one way fare. Tickets good for 21 days. Take advauage of this low rate and visit the sunny south. I will be glad to correspond with Intending visitors, and when you come I will take pleasure la showing you the famous "Bock Hammock." and other valuable tracts. Respectfully, RICH'D H. MARKS, Real Estate Agent, Sanford, Florida.

DEPOSITS INCREASING Reports From Banks in All Parts of the Country ' Show Big Gain. $350,000,000 BROUGHT OUT New York, Oct. 23. Conservative estimates based upon incomplete totals have convinced bankers in this city that all banking institutions throughout the country have increased their individual deposits by $330,000,000 since June 30. Reports received from almost every state in the west lead to the conclusion that the gain is much greater. The tremendous increase in such a short period is striking in view of the statement of the comptroller of the cur- j rency, made a few days ago, that be-' tween June 30, 1907, and tho same day of this year, individual deposits in all . banking institutions of the country had ! decreased $315,000,000. "A recent statement of the comptroller of the currency shows that between July 15 and September 23 the individual deposits of all the national banks in the country increased ?173,583,000. In Now York state alone the state banks and trust companies deposits Increased $112,000,000 from June 30 to October 17. These figures, which are exact, having been obtained by the state banking superintendent,- do not include the private banks and the savings banks, in which the gain is estimated at about $10,000,000 for the state. INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE? LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son f f Rooms 1 and 3, Westeott Blk ....................... . j W T" TT I 9 i V W Ttttttt

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