Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 363, 5 November 1908 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND FALIiADimt AND STT3F-TE LEGRA M, THTTRSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1909. MAY GO ERICA "IS THE NATION'S FRIEND Defeated for Governor But May Go Into the Cabinet AVrs Y&QO (Sfeft INTO CABINET Dot? Q fed He Stands High With Taft and May Get a Good Position. Japanese Newspapti Express Country's Opinion at Reception of Fleet. WORLD'S PEACE SECURE. HITCHCOCK IS MENTIONED. LATEST CABINET GOSSIP GIVES. NATIONAL CHAIRMAN THE JOE OF POSTMASTER GENERAL SUCCEEDING MEYER. CORDIAL RELATIONS OF TWO COUNTRIES IS KEYSTONE OF PERVADING CIVILIZATION PAPERS JUST RECEIVED.

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Washington, Nov. 5. Leading republicans were predicting today that James E. Watson would be invited to a seat in President Taft'a cabinet. He was mentioned for the head either of the navy departmnt or of the department of commerce and labor. Mr. Taft has a high opinion of Mr. Watson's integrity and ability. His name was under consideration for secretary of tne navy under President Roosevelt's administration at the time Mr. Watson was serving as member of the house committee on naval affairs. Throughout the campaign the republican nominee has shown the keenest interest in Mr. Watson's race and frequently has expressed his profound concern over the local conditions which were combining to pull him down. Mr. Taft's friends here say he realizes he would not have secured the electoral vote of Indiana but for the magnificent fight made by the state organization, led by Watson and Hemenway. It is quite generally accepted in the -urrent speculation that Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the republican national committee, will be included in the cabinet, probably as postmaster general, a post for which he would have practical qualifications owing to his service until a few months ago as first assistant postmaster general in the present administration, a position he voluntarily relinquished to take personal charge of Mr. Taft's interests. The defeat of Congressman Hepburn of Iowa, long chairman of the committee of the house of representatives, has aroused Borne comment as to his availability as secretary of commerce and labor. The commerce committee of which Mr. Hepburn Is the head had much to do in creating the department of commerce, and his name has been identified with most of the measures of commerce enacted into law within recent years. The mention of his name is purely inferential, however, from the fact that his defeat for congress removes him oh March 4. next, the date Mr. Taft will be Inaugurated. It is assumed pretty generally that Mr. Taft will look to his own state for some of his cabinet material, and this leads to conjecture concerning exGovernor Herrick of Ohio, whose name has been suggested In connection with the secretaryship of the treasury. ExCovernor Herrick has long been identified with financial affairs, has taken an active interest in measures of governmental finance and has been vice president of the American Bankers association.

If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney aud bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality aud restore seeded strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN, IND. ii.miiM Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 5. The teachers in the Hagerstown public school. Misses Blanch Coffman, Ada Waltz, and Edith Woolard, Mrs. Elnora Root, Prof. Charles Woolard, and Colwell Miller visited the Cambridge City and Dublin schools, Tuesday. Mrs. Harriet Weaver returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wheeler and family at Cambridge City, Tuesday evening. Volley Kiser, of Grand Rapids, Mich., was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Carrie Rohrer, Tuesday night. Harry Davis, student at Purdue, came home to cast his vote. Rev. L. W. Teeter officiated Wednesday at the funeral services of Mrs. Davis F. Hoover at Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. David Sells and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart were guests at dinner election day of John Sells and family. Solomon Miller, of Newcastle, is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Clifford Fouta. Jeremiah E. Myers and Elvln OHei have returned from Richmond, Ky., whse they purchased two car-loads of short-fcorn cattle, which they will fatten for tie market. The Ladies' Cemetery association met at a special meeting Tuesday evening and arrangements were made for their annual Thanksgiving dinner. Dora Bonsman is moving from the Modlln farm, east of town to the Gebphart farm north of town, which was recently purchased by Mr. Reynolds of Anderson. Colwell Miller, principal of the high school was called to his home at Carlos City, Tuesday, by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jamison, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. May Amsden here Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. John Teeter entertain ed Tuesday evening at an election party. Miss Gertrude Bullock, of Chieago: Hugh Nicholson, or Purdue; Misses Florence Bruce and Mable Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeter and family, and William Abbott x Kirk Hughes has returned after a leveral months stay In Illinois.

JAMES E. WATSON. Watson is considered one of the leading Republicans in the party today, and the latest cabinet gossip says Taft will offer the Indlanian a high place. The head of the navy department or secretary of commerce and labor are the positions suggested which he might fill satisfactorily.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IMP. Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. John Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teetor and Henry Teetor were down from Hagerstown Monday evening in the latter's new automobile, Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter Bessie are spending a few weeks with friends in Piqua and Troy, O. Miss Susie Freeman is in Indianapolis the guest of her sister Mrs. Howard Beeson. Aaron Shidler has purchased the property of Turner Oliver on Front h win ,iR it na a rpsfdnre in the near future. Blanche Boyd, Pearl Boyd, Mrs. Anna Bond and Mrs. O. E. White were Cambridge City visitors at Richmond Monday. Miss Marguerite Hart has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days visit with her friend Miss Reba Ohmlt Mr. and Mrs. Erie Locke and children and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kimener formed a pleasant party Tuesday evf rivo owtinn. rot ii mo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clawson. An oyster supper was served at 10 o'clock. Carl Boyd spent the fore part of the week with his family here. Mrs. Lillian Vanausdal of Knightstown is the guest of Irene Elliott for a few days. George Babcock remains seriously ill at his home on Mulberry street. Charles Denny of New Castle is looking after his insurance business during his illness. " Mr. and 'Mrs. Will Guyton entertained about forty guests at a porch party Tuesday night to hear the election returns. The porch had been made comfortable with screens and the beat of a big stove. The walls were profusely decorated with bunting, flags and the pictures of the candidates. An elaborate supper was served at midnight. The company was about equally divided politically and all received the returns with good natured enthusiasm. Dr. Wagner of Indianapolis was called here Tuesday in consultation with Dr. J. A. Study in the case of Isaac Whiteley who is critically ill with pneumonia. Mrs. George Roby is in Splceland the guest of her mother Mrs. Nichols of Centerville who is spending some time in the Spiceland Sanitarium at that place. Dr. Robert Mosbough has returned to his home after spending a few days with friends here. Gage Rife of Indianapolis was a Cambridge City visitor Tuesday. The following Hagerstown teachers visited the Cambridge City schools Tuesday: Miss Blanche Coffman. Mrs. Lenora Root, Miss Edith Wollard and Miss Ada Waltz. C. H. Kellar chief clerk at the Panhandle station is off on' a two weeks vacation. C. W. Standish of Columbus, Ohio is attending to the duties of Mr. Kellar during,his absence from the office. Mrs. Margaret McCaffery was a Richmond visitor Tuesday. Winter blasts, causing ppneumonia, pleurisy and consumption wilt soon be here. Cure your cough now. and strengthen your lungs with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and' Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. A. G. Luken & Co, bob: Medal FiSu m "p,enai5 b,seulte'

ROBINSON'S CROSSING, IND. Robinson Crossing, Nov. 4. The C. C. Bay View club met with the Edith Burroughs club yesterday afternoon. A very interesting meeting was held and a good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lambert and daughter Crystal, who have been the guests of relatives here for the past several weeks, have returned to their home at Meridan, Oklahoma. The -woman's home missionary so-

ciety met with Mrs- Effie Jnes Wednesday afternoon to work on a memorial quilt. OLIVE HILL, IND. Olive Hill, Ind., Nov. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munchoff are moving to Anderson, Ind., this week. There will be a basket social at the school house Friday evening. Mr. Carl Davis went to Frankton, Ind., Tuesday to vote. Mrs. Bell Armstrong and Mrs. Artie Busby have returned from Adams county after a few days' visit. Mrs. Nora Harris went to Richmond Tuesday on business.

Of moderate income and you want to get your family a Fall Outfit as low as possible. You've plenty places for your money and want to make every dollar count; then we say to you that a store like THE H00SIER, that handles merchandise as we do, buying for cash, selling for cash, and watching the markets at all times, with one idea in view, and that is to buy CHEAP is in a position to supply those home furnishings at a DECIDED SAVING to you. Can give you your money's worth and then some.

Comfort and Blanket Bargains A good heavy comfort, size 72-76 inches at. QQq Sllkoleen Comfort, size 72-80, filled with - cotton. at ' $1.25 Heavy Percale, cotton filled Comfort, large size gQ Our own make of Comforts, best cotton and material, at $1.75, $1.98, $2.25 and 2 50 Cotton Blankets for single beds, at per pair 48 A good heavy Cotton Blanket, size 52 by 72, at per Dair 69c A good fleeced gray blanket, at per pair 75 C A full 11-4 gray fleeced Blanket at per pair 98 C Full 11-4 tan or gray fleeced Blankets at j 5 12-4 tan or grey fleeced Blankets at $1.50. $1.69, $1.75 and $h9g

THE DOOSIER, COM. SffiTE AMD MAM

Victoria, B. C, Nov. 5. Rarely have the newspapers of any Country indulged in more complimentary reference to another nation than did the newspapers of Japan upon the occasion of the recent visit of the American battleship fleet. Copies of newspaper editions in Japanese and English, issued in some instances under most difficult circumstances, have arrived on the steamer Antilochus. One of the most eloquent is the Kokumin Shimbun, which says: "The cordial relations between America and Japan are a guarantee for the world's peace, the keystone of a pervading civilization and a ladder to the higher development of humanity." The Yoreodsou Choho, Tokio, said: "We regard the United States as our best friend. From her we have received so much favor during the last fifty years that we cannot regard her as anything other 'than that. We heartily welcome the United States battleship fleet to our shores and hope that Its visit will further cement the close friendship now existing between the two nations." Hearts Overflowing With Pleasure. NichI Nichi, Tokio: "With hearts overflowing with pleasure and with the deepest sincerity we extend our welcome to the battleship fleet of our ever-friendly neighbor." HochI Shimbun, Tokio: "Looking back to the time of the gallant Commodore Perry's arrival at Uraga, now about fifty-five years ago, we joyously welcome the new American fleet, and only trust that this happy event may prove a stepping stone to a still higher friendship and a deeper significance of our national intercourse with our friends of Shimbun." Osaka Mainichl Shimbun, Osaka: "Believing that this is a rare opportunity for us to be able to show the depth of our feelings toward the United States, we desire to offer to the fleet our hearty welcome, while at the same time we pray that the always friendly relations of the two countries may thus be brought still closer." Two Memorable Events. Chugai-Shoglce Shimpo, Tokio: "The two most memorable events this country has experienced so far as its foreign intercourse is concerned were, first, the visit of Commodore Perry's fleet, now more than half a century ago, and, now again, the coming of Pie present American fleet." Kobe Shimbun, Kobe: "We rejoice in saying that these mighty vessels of war are those of the United States, a most friendly nation to ours, and as such we believe a security for the permanent, peace of the world at large. We should not miss utilizing this rare opportunity to bring about a still clos-

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er Intimacy between the two countries." Otaru Hokkaido: "The best opportunity for disclosing our innermost feelings and high estimation of America and Americans has at last presented itself to us in this visit of the American fleet to our waters."

ECONOMY. IND. Economy, Ind., Nov. 4. Frank Cole of Richmond was here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Nettie Cecil of Parker City arrived here Monday afternoon for a few days' visit. Rev. Dr. Singer who has been such a sufferer with rheumatism the past several months is now nearly in his usual health. Word has been received of the serious illness o Mrs. Sarah Adamson of Fort Scott, Kansas, by relatives here. She has two sisters residing here, Mrs. Hulda Haxton and Mrs. Amanda Lamb. W. L. Stamm of near Dayton, Ohio, was here a few days. Miss Linda Bowman is visiting Hagerstown relatives this week. Mrs. Edna Replogle and son Charles spent Monday in Richmond. Much money will change hands on the result of the township election. Mrs. Alice Fraiser is in Richmond 1siting a few days. Miss Ella Lamb is reported to be on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edwards. Clif Gwin of Atlanta came home to vote, Tuesday. Mrs. Lucinda Hartup arrived from Muncie Monday afternoon where she visited a few days. Word has been received that Mrs. Celia Shively of Bunker Hill who was so badly poisoned several weeks ago with ivy, is no better. Mrs. Emma HIatt is 'still there helping take care of her. Will Conoroe is buying considerable poultry for Greensfork shippers. Newton Shoeman of Webster was here Monday. George S. Ballenger made a business trip to Richmond, Monday. Wrard Jackson 4a. back from Farmland after a short visit there. C. C. Fennimore is now again in Muncie for a short time stay. i r

Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin and sons made a trip to New Castle in their auto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lucus and son Willie of Modoc, and Miss Anna Raymond of Winchester were Monday evening visitors of Edwards brothers.

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. Nov. 5. Joshua Gresh was home from Indianapolis, Tuesday. John Sipples was home from Fort Wayne, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Merrick, of Cambridge City spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. P. J. Hoshour. Orville Irvin of Chicago visited his aunt, Mrs. L. D. Roark over Tuesday night. Joseph Clayton of Brookville is Harry Ward's guest. Mrs. Bertha Irvin Thomas and son Paul, and daughter Esther of Pana We Um IT TM

SHOE I ForMey j

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ma, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Manlove. Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas and children will leave Monday fop Panama, accompanied by Mrs. Hub. Thomas and Miss Cora Thomas. - Miss Muriel Halney gave a party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dowel! and family of Muncie. Charles Harrison ot Troy, Ohio, and Bradford Harrison of Richmond, were at Mrs. Amanda Needhams, recently. Lester Smyth of Connersville visited Milton friends, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jobe were at Connersville, Sunday. Mrs. Hlldrup of Windfall Is Mrs. Martha Lee's guest. K rr1 rl For Indigestion. Relieve tour stomach, Qolpitation of the heart Digests what you eat PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. Looking for Shoe? How about thia Patent Colt Button Boot? It's a " Bostonian " and that's a one-word description of the best shoe going. But, regardless of name, you never saw better vajne in any combination of leather, linings, buttons and thread in the form of foot-gear. Remember, this is only on$ "Bostonian" there are othersshapes, models and styles for every season, every occasion. are showing the latest. CflMMDKWlM.nl SRQf IRS IUTNU CS., Swim.

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