Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 353, 26 October 1908 — Page 8
THE U1CI1MOXD PAL LAD1UM Ax oo-AL,Aitjrl4a.Ji, ' MOKDAV, OCTOBER iJo, rrn He conies here Wednesday afternoon and Night, Oct. 28
PAGE EIGHT.
100(0
rpASHIONABLE Faultless u ootwear
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
oJTo WIL1
, MOUNT 529 MAIN STREET
& SON
TTIALL'S LATEST U OOTWEAR 11 INEST OUT
fibster Brown ami Tigc's Program For Wednesday afternoon Grand free reception to Buster Brown and his Dog Tige at the Mount Shoe store from 3:00 to 4:00 p. m. Phillips Theatre 4:00 to 430 Grand Buster Brown parade of school children begins at the Mount Shoe Store at 4:30 p. m. and lasts until 5:30 p. m. Every boy or girl who marches will receive free a beautiful souvenir and a Buster Brown Button, Get in this parade and see Buster and Tige. -EVENING Grand free reception to Buster Brown and Tige at the Mount Shoe Store, 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m, 8:30 p. m. Buster will give a performance at the Phillips Theatre. You want to see him. This is the first time Buster Brown and Tige have ever visited Richmond. We expect hundreds of visitors to our store to see and talk to Buster Brown and Tige.
Boys and Girls, Have You Registered? Get on the Buster Brown Reception Committee. Every little Boy or Girl in Richmond who desires to be on the Buster Brown Reception Committee is requested to call at our store on or before Oct. 28th, register their name and address, and receive FREE a beautiful Souvenir which will be given to each member of the committee. Boys and Girls, come in and register.
IFIRE
If you are wearing a Buster Brown Shoe or a Blue Ribbon Shoe for women, or a White House Shoe for men, BUSTER BROWN will give you FREE a beautiful ART SOUVENIR. MEN'S -WHITE HOUSE SHOES $2.50 to $5.00 BLUE RIBBON SHOES FOR WOMEN , $2.00 to $4.00 BUSTER BROWN SHOES $1.00 and up. Boys' and Girls' Shoes $1X0 to $2.50
Wc sell direct from factory to consumer, saving you the middleman's profit. MOUNT'S LINE OF MEN'S SHOES FOR - - - - " Buy Mount's strongest line of Men's guaranteed solid leather counters, heels and soles, box calf, vici kid, straight lace or blucher, plain or tip, worth $2.00 to $3.00, our price $1.50.
STRONG ASSERTION ' REGARDIIIG HI former Governor of Pennsylvania Denounces William vR's Impertinence."
HE SUGGESTS THIEVERY.
SAYS, HEARST EITHER STOLE ARCHBOLD'S LETTE R S OR BRIBED SOME ONE TO DO IT OR PAID FOR THEFT.
PRtsburg. Pa., Oct. 26. -Denying positively that lie bad been influenced In any manner by the Standard Oil company in oppolnting Judge Morrison and declaring that he did not appoint Judge Henderson, former governor-William A. Stone gave out an official statement at bis home in Allegheny this afternoon. He denounces 'William R. Hearst and practically calls him a thief and declares that if Supreme Court Judge John P. Elkln received any money from the Stand rd OH company, as charged in the letters from Archbold, read by Hearst at a meeting in New York, the money was for campaign purposes and was
used to that end. In the meantime. Judge Elkin denies that he received any money "illegally." All of today he remained secluded at his home in Indiana, Pa., but this afternoon be was hurriedly driven to the depot, where he boarded the 5:20 train for this city, arriving here about 9 o'clock. He hurriedly went to 'his hotel, where he denies himself to all callers, explaining that the interview he had given out prior to his departure from Indiana was all that he cared to say at the present tlme.v He reiterated the statement that be had never received any money illegally and that it would be impossible for him to make any statement until he had looked over his papers. Governor Stone's Statement. Governor Stone's statement is as follows: : "Mr. Hearst seems to think that because a lawyer understands the oil
and gas laws of Pennsylvania, he is disqualified to be a judge. That rule would make only those eligible who did not understand the laws relating
to oil and gas. Hearst's rule would compel us to go into some other state for judges. The drafts sent to Mr. El-
, kin, if sent to him, were sent while he was either chairman of the repub
lican state committee, or a member of the finance committee. It was not
Improper for him to receive contributions for campaigning expenses. The judges of Pennsylvania have the confidence of the people. They have never been charged with partiality to the corporations, nor can they be so charged justly. "I do not personally know Mr. Hearst. I know J. D. Archbold well enough to believe that he would be incapable of bribing an employe to steal the private letters of Mr. Hearst or any one else and publish them. Mr. Hearst either stole the Archbold letters, or bribed someone to steal them, or bought them, knowing them to have been stolen. These three offenses are crimes of equal grade and are indictable and punishable by fine and im-
f prisonment in s$l of the states. Hun
ger, tear, intoxication ana insanity
may go far to excuse crime, but poli
tics never. Didn't Appoint Henderson.
"I have no recollection of having re
ceived the letters from Mr, Archbold, I did not appoint Judge Henderson,
I did appoint Judge Morrison, because
of my knowledge of his ability and fit ness for the bench."
SURE THING WAGER
Shafer Bet Factories and Banks Would Close Following Bryan's Election.
FAIR EXCHANGE. A New Back for an Old One How It Is Done in Richmond. The back, aches at times with a dull. Indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause.
Exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one. Follow the example of this Richmond citizen. Dallas Cassel, employed at the Starr Piano factory, and living at 711 South Eighth 6treet, Richmond, Ind., "says: I think it was about fifteen years since I was cured of kidney complaint by Doan's Kidney Pills. At that time I was working for the Richmond Casket Co., and In the course of a hard day's work did' quite a bit of heavy lifting, which brought on severe backaches and headaches. I tried several remedies with no effect and finally I was induced to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken & Co'a Drug Skore. After I had used them for a short time the dull aching in my back disappeared and with it the headaches. Since that time I have not been troubled at all, and have recommended Doan's Kidney Pills to many other sufferers." 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.
LOOK UP THE CALENDAR.
Chicago, 111., October 26. A wager of $200 against $150 that 80 per cent of the banks and factories In the United States would be shut down four months after the inauguration of William Jennings Bryan, provided he is elected President, was made by Manager Will Shafer, of the Auditorium Hotel, with Henry T. Williams, of St. Louis. "Did it ever strike you," queried Mr.
Shafer, "that four months after the President is inaugurated is the Fourth of July, a national holiday, which, of course, closes" but he got no further. Mr. Williams led the way to the buffet
MEMBERS TRYING TO SECURE FUNDS
DELEGATES RETURN FROM THEIR SYNOD
Church Congregation to Pay Indebtedness by Own Efforts.
When a man realizes that he is not famous he also reflects with a good deal of complacency that he is not dead yett-Atchlson Glob.
FRIENDS' MISSIONS AREJPROSPEROUS Reports to Board Indicate Success in Undertakings.
After an important session at the South Eighth Street Friends church in which the reports of the yearly meeting of the United States were discussed the American Friends Board of
Foreign Missions adjourned last Sat
urday, It was learned that all the
foreign missions are In excellent standing especially the one in Cuba which is in a very flourishing condi
tion. The members who attended the meeting were Virgil Easterling, of Washington, D. C; Eliza Armstrong, editor of The Missionary Advocate, published at Indianapolis; Charles S. White, Muncle; William P. Henley, Carthage; Lucy Hill BInford, Greenfield; Sylvester Newlin, Noblesville; Jasper Hadley, Marshalltown, Iowa; Francis A. Wright, Kansas City; Samuel Ellis, Central City, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks, Wilmington. Ohio; James Carey, Jr., Baltimore; Miss Caroline Wood, New York and Rev. Morton Pearson. Indianapolis, who is president of the board.
, The members of the new St. John's church are desirous of raising their indebtedness as soon as possible. The debt on the church is less than $10,000 and it is now believed this amount can be raised by . personal subscriptions by the church membership. The Rev. Mr. Feeger and the congregation expect to make the deficit up in this manner as they wish It to be said the church is one that raised
money for the building entirely by the efforts of the membership.
Richmond Persons Honored by Positions as Officers.
THE CITY. IN BRIEF
Richmond House Cleaning Co., Phone 1916. 24-2t Rummage Sale, Christian church, begins Wed. Oct. 28, next to R. R. Store. Attend Sale given by Agnes Gaar Estate Wednesday, Oct. 28th, consisting of household goods, implements, hogs, fresh cows, baled hay and straw. ' . 2ZAt
Richmond delegates to the Olive Branch Lutheran Synod which met in Indianapolis, returned home yesterday. At this meeting officers were elected to fill the vacancies, which have been created during the past year. Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent of the First English Lutheran church, this city, was re-elected a director of Wittenberg College at Springfield; George H. Knollenberg was elected a representative in the Layman movement and Mrs. Knollenberg a director of the Oesterlln Orphans' Home. Mrs. Emma Crivel was elected historian of the woman's missionary society. The Rev. E. G. Howard was the former president of the synod.
Kodol 7or Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.
PRINCIPALS TO MEET.
School Heads Will Discuss Matters of Varying Importance. There will be a meeting of all the principals of the city schools Wednesday evening at the office of Supt. T. A. Mott The purpose of the meeting will be to consider some of the questions of interest to all the schools.
WE COULDN'T AFFORD to send you a poor grade of coal the first time or subsequently. It 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 ZL SON Pbone 1235
Moore & Ogborn Insurance, Bonds and Loans. Real Estate and Rentals. Both phones. Bell 53R. Horn tS89. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Bidg.
Q PL D BOND MAPLE SYRUP SOLD ONLY BY THE Bee Hive Grocery GOo
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
"Gaddie veruuii tiucK on hi. self." "Oh, I don't know! He's always ru: ning himself down. "Of course; that's the only way b can keep on talking about himself and get people to listen to him. Philadelphia Press. .
In the ,w... of Scotland there is no industry which exerts so much influence upon the conditions of life as the herring fishery. v,. .. " ..
A LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
In the Provident Life and Trust Co. is characterized by Its liberality In all Its essentials. low premium rate, -and large annual dividends.
E. B. KNOLLENBERG. Agent.
11 South Eighth St.
Dr. A.O.Marlin, Dentist
For satisiactory plate work. Special service on repair work. Colonial Blc New pbone 1637.
an
COR. 9th and MAIN STREETS. FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES
MONEY In Large or Small Sums, $5.00 to $100 Take a pencil and paper and figure up all your little bill then com to us and we will
LOAN
you enough to pay them all off. We will make the payment so small that you will never miss it out of your salary. There Is no excuse for you being In debt when we hare so much money and are so wllV ing to loan it to you on your household furniture, piano, horse, wagons or other chattels. If In need of money til out this blank an mail to us, our agent will call on you.
Your name Address, street and number Town t ykmount Wanted..............
RICHMOND LOAN GO. Established 1895 Automatic Pbone 1543 , RICHMOND. INDIANA.