Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 14, 22 November 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVER. TEMPERAIICE SUNDAY Study Not Consider Seriously Conditions, Friends Declare, Might be Different if He Would Announce Himself for U. S. Senator from Indiana. WILL BE

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJTC-TE LEGRA3I, BUND AY, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.

OBSERVED

Services Arranged for Leading Churches of the City. . MANY SPEAKERS COME.

SOME OF STRONGEST MEN IDEN TIFIED WITH THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE SCHEDULED TO SPEAK IN COUNTY PULPITS. The second skirmish by the temper ance forces in this county in the effort, which is to be made in driving the saloons beyond the borders of the county will take place next Sunday, which is to be known all over the country as Temperance Sunday. On this day nearly all the pulpits in the City will be occupied by speakers sent here by the Indiana - Anti-Saloon League. The assignments which have been made are as follows: v, '' Reid Memorial church ' S. C. Bbirey. First English Lutheran church E. O. Miles. Grace M. E. church Prof. Whitenaclc First M. E. church R. C. Linton. , South Eighth Street Friends" church Rev. Hicks. - .... United Brethren church S. R. McNaught. t-,.?.vV East Main Street Friends church Rev. E. S. Shumaker; y :,- ' First Presbyterian church Rev. E. M. Barney. Christian church Dr. Gobin. Sunday evening the speakers who will occupy the pulpits of the local jhurches in the morning will speak at various other places later in the day;) Temperance, services will also e held at churches in the country districts. Services will be conducted at Webster at 10:00 a. m.; College Corner In the afternoon; Greensfork at 10:30 a. m.; Boston at 10:00 a. m.; Whitewater at 2 p. m.; Centerville at 10:30 a. m.; Economy at 2:00 p. m.; Cheater at 10:30 a. m.; . Dalton at 1J00 p. m.; Williamsburg at 2:00 p. m. Sbuntaln City at 2:00 p. m. YEAR OLD C&hmond Tot Sorry "Peerless One" Was Beaten. Perhaps the most disappointed perC0& in Richmond over William JenStags Bryan's third defeat for the presidency was a four year old boy. it was almost heart-broken. The lad rs little James Lawler, son of Frank kawler and nephew of Officer Will Lawler. When the sad news of his idol's defeat was -broken to theboy he stoutly refused to believe It at first; but when tie finally realized that Taft was the victor, he dictated the following note to the "Pearless One": "Dear Mr. BryanI am awfully sorry you were beaten. Your friend, James Lawler." ANOTHER CASE Of SMALLPOX III CITY Patient Quarantined in Akron Hotel. - Smallpox made its second appearance near the Pennsylvania depot when a case was reported to Dr. Bond at the Akron hotel. The patient was a Mr. Cartwright who was located on the third floor. Sanitary Inspector George Young visited the infected hostelry and as a result nearly every boarder at the hotel has been vaccinated and the upper floor quarantined, and there is very little danger of the disease spreading. $20,000 FOR , AERIAL GARAGES French Government to Establish Them. Paris, Nov. 21. The chamber of deputies has unanimously adopted the government's motion for a subvention of $20,000 with which to begin the establishment of a system of garages throughout the country that will command the principal "aerial routes of travel." and out of which prizes for aviation will also be offered. The chamber also adopted a motion by M. DeDion to decorate with the legion of honor all French and foreign aviators who have conducted trials of their craft in France. - HUNT RECOVERS. Lester Hunt, a well known young man, who had his arm injured In a corn shredder, and thatn had to have the member amputated, is rapidly recovering at the Reid Memorial hospital. x He was injured by a corn shredder.

EOUR

Although Thomas J. Study has made no formal announcement to the leaders of the democratic party at Indianapolis that he Is a receptive candidate for the office of United States senator, it is known to his friends that he Is "wlllin"'. Mr. Study like other prospective candidates believes there will come a time for a "dark horse" to appear in the race. Mr. Study sees that there will be strong opposition ahead for some of the men now regarded as having the best chances to land the plum. The following of Mr. Study in this county is not all among his republican friends. Members of the democratic party believe he is as strong a man as the party can - find, search wherever it will in this state. They claim ability will be made a thing of value when the final time to make the selection arrives and then Mr. Study's chances will improve. The

FIRE WASJWEEPING Farmers for Miles Around Eldorado, Ohio, Fight The Flames. MUCH PROPERTY BURNED. Eldorado, O., Nov. 21. Fire that broke out on the farm of John Spltler Friday, burned with the fury of the western prairie fires and destroyed all vegetation within a radius of three miles. The 'origin is unknown. A high wind carried the flames rapidly in all directions and a number of fences and outbuildings on farms in the neighborhood were destroyed. It is reported, also, that one or two residences in the vicinity were damaged. The neighbors for miles around joined in fighting the flames. A threshing outfit belonging to Frank Petry was destroyed. NEW OPERA ROUSE AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Omer Hurst to Remodel Old Structure. Cambridge City, Nov. 21. Cambridge City is to have a new opera house. Omer Hurst, who owns the present structure that bears the name of an opera house, has closed A contract with Architect Kaufman, of Richmond to prepare plans and supervise the remodeling of the present structure. The ground floor of .the building will be extended to the rear. The second floor will be used for the opera house purposes. It will be modern in every respect with elevated floor, asbestos drop curtain, heated with steam and lighted by electricity. The estimates provide for an expenditure of about 10,000. M'CARTHY ONE OF VAN CAMPUS BEST MEN Local Boy Stands High Among Salesmen. "Sell More Beans" is the name of a small publication issued by the Van Camp Packing Company. The last Issue gives the ranking of the 250 salesmen of the concern. One of these salesmen, whose territory Is limited to the city of Chicago, is John F. McCarthy, Jr., of this city. He frequently ranked among the twenty-five leading salesmen in number of sales, and has been as high as twelfth in the list. Besides the names of its best salesmen, the company prints the names of the twenty-five poorest, and in this way endeavors to create interest and the spirit of competition among its employes. The success of young McCarthy is appreciated by his many local friends. - POPE BECOMES ILL; . AUDIENCESSUSPENDED Nothing Alarming in His Condition. Rome, Nov. 21. The daily audiences with the pope have been suspended temporarily, owing to the fact that the Holy Father is suffering from a cold and consequent hoarseness. Oth erwise, however, he is perfectly well, and the doctors declare that there is nothing alarming in his condition. MRS. MAYHEW RECOVERS. Mrs. Clarence Mayhew who has been seriously ill at the home of her parents at Logansport for the past two months, will be able, to return to her home in Richmond by the latter part of this week. Mrs. Mayhew was at first attacked by acute indigestion and later by a' complication of diseases. Her many friends are glad to learn of her rapid recovery. She is the wife of Clarence Mayhew, local stationmaster for the Pennsylvania.

name of Mr. Study is not mentioned

in serious consideration at Indiana polis. In all the gossip printed in the Indianapolis newspapers and sent out to various points In the state, Mr. Study is not "mentioned as a candi date. He has made no formal an nouncement and this is the reason. Friends of the local democratic at torney say both Kern and Slack may expect opposition from sources not now "being considered. The fact John Worth Kern has been proffered about every office on the calendar by the democrats of this state will work against him, it is claimed. It is said Mr. Kern has been held up by his par ty and fed from the public crib so long that theer is a feeling being formed that a beneficial -change might be made. Mr. Kern was the recent demo cratic nominee for vice-president and he has bad numerous other honors bestowed upon him by the advocates of Jeffersonlan principles. GOLDING ON LOS ANGELES HERALD Head of Circulation Department of Big Paper. Thomas J. Golding, former circulation manager o fthe Richmond Palladium, is now circulation manager of the Los Angeles Herald, one of the largest papers on the Pacific coast. Golding has thirty-two .men under him, including two assistants, several stenographers, ten rural route men and twelve solicitors. While In Richmond Mr. Golding was a member of the K. of P. lodge and was an active worker In its behalf. He left Richmond several weeks ago for the west, his wife accompanying him. Beth are enjoying good health. ROCKEFELLER ON THE STAND MONDAY Standard Oil Testimony Will Be Resumed. New York, Nov. 21 John D. Rockefeller, president of the Standard Oil company, will be placed on the witness stand again Monday, when the government suit to dissolve the Standard on the ground that it is a trust, Is resumed. Mr. Rockefeller testified for five hours yesterday. Mr. Rockefeller was excused until Monday on his own request. BOYS' BRIGADE SUNDAY. Special Services to - Be Held Today. This Is Boys' Brigade, Sunday. The local Boys Brigade will attend the St. Paul's Episcopal church this morning in a body and this afternoon they will probably go to New Castle to join in the festivities there. NO NEED FOR WORRY. The following is a bit of conversation heard on thes treet last night: "John, what do you think of county local option?" "Oh, it wouldn't bother me. I live at Centerville and what little whiskey I want I can buy by the barrel." SHOW IN JANUARY. At a meeting held recently by the Wayne County Poultry and Pet Stock association it was decided to hold a poultry and pet stock show in this city on January 13, 14, 13, and 16. Itj is probable the show will be held at the coliseum. DIVIDEND DECLARED. Eldorado. O., Nov. 21. The Eldorado Creamery company today declared a ten per cent annual Cividend to be paid the stockholders at once. GOES TO NORFOLK. Thomas Henry Manley, who enlisted into the United States naval service last week, has been sent to Norfolk by the Indianapolis recruiting station. He will enter the training school at present and will later be given a position on some vessel. "OW Tmr "from." As a stranger in Pldladelphia I was much amused by certain provincialIsms. One of these was the use of the word "off" instead of "from." "Please buy flowers off me," say the youthful street venders. One day while waiting for some groceries a young lady, evidently unused to housekeeping, approached the raw Irish clerk and timidly asked: "I want same mutton to make broth. Shall I get Jt off the neck 7 No, ma'am, was the solemn reply as the clerk pointed to the butcher busy at his block, "ye git it off that mon." FresbTterian. Cr sailed. "I think I never saw Rymer so utterly crushed as be was when his first poem appeared in print."' "What was the matter? S?me typographical error in the poem?" "No, that wasn't it What crashed him was that the paper was sold for a penny a copy, just as usuaL" itm Him Moicr. "Why do you always agree with you wife in everything?" she said. I find it cheaper to do that than to quarrel with her. and then buy dia monds to squam ;

RSI MtipAir Sto yg&

If you believe thatthe Bargains given b-y-the Hoosier Store are not worthy of your time and attention. The patrons of the Hoosier Store recognize the many good points of our way of buying and selling. That's the Beneficent system we use, to give the people 'of this vicinity the best of every purchase, and at the lowest possible prices. If you desire to learn how your interests are being cared for at this institution, you should call at oace. We will show you we back up all our assertions. bw i

Fine all-wool Suits, 54 in. wide, 1.25 value at per yard 98c Black Panama Cloth, 42 in. wide, very special at.. 50c All-wool 36 in. wide Suitings, in small plaids, dark colors 50c value at 39c Fine new Plaids for waists and children's dresses, at per yard 25c, 15c and 2'c Black Velveteen, extra good quality, 22 in. wide, 75c value, at per yard 50c New novelties wash fabric, impervious to rain and dampness, good weight and patterns, per yard ....18c Good quality yard wide Unbleached' Muslin, per yd 5c Extra quality yard wide Bleached Muslin, at per yard 64c A fine selection of ' Outing Flannel, per yard 81-3c, 6'4C and 5c. Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear for men, all sizes, at per garment 45c THIS WEEK Wayne County Corn to Be Exhibited at Court House. HELMS IS IN CHARGE. Wednesday of this week a corn show will be held at the court house and every corn grower in the county is eligible to enter exhibits. The object of this show, which Is being held under the direction of Joseph Helms of this county, is to select the corn that will represent Wayne county in the Indiana exhibit which is to be sent to the national corn show at Omaha, Neb., the first of next month. Mr. Helms has been appointed by Governor Hanly as Wayne county's representative on the Indiana delegation to the national corn show and he is extremely anxious that this county, one of the best corn producing counties In the state, be well represented. The show Wednesday will not in any way ba connected with the Wayne County Corn and Live Stock school which will be held in Centerville the first week in February. It will not in any manner injure the latter project but, on the other hand, be of benefit to It, at it will increase the interest among the farmers of this county in the culture and improvement of grain growing. WILL LOSE SIGHT. Harry Bymaster, a moulder at Robin factory, who was injured recently, will be able to be about within the next several days. There is very little hope expressed by his physician that the sight of his left eye will be restored. UNION MEETS MONDAY. The Men's Union of the First English Lutheran church will hold a meeting Monday evening" at 7:30 at which time it will consider plans for lessening the church Indebtedness. All the members -are urged to attend. NOT EVEN A JAR ' EXPECTED WHEN TAFT TAKES PLACE (Continued From Page One.) assistant postmasters general," one assistant secretary of the navy, two assistant secretaries of the Interior," one assistant secretary of agriculture and one assistant secretary ' of commerce and labor, " Besides, there are any number of lucrative berths at the heads' of bureaus, the salaries of some of which are higher than those of the assistant la. making a list of these

THE

SHOW

Men's Fleece Lined Union Suits at $1.00 Men's Work Shirts,, all sizes, colors and patterns, 50c value, at 39c Ladies' Leather, dull top, lace or button Shoes, $2.50 value at $1.98 Ladles!. Vicl Kid, heavy or light sole, Blucher or Box cut, $2.00 value, at ..$1.69 A full line of warm lined Shoes for Ladies at $1.69, $1.50 and 98c. Men's heavy sole box calf, Blucher cut, lace shoe, $2.50 value, at $1.98 Men's Calf Skin Shoe, tip or plain toe, lace or congress, at $1.50 Boys' Heavy Sole Calf Skin School Shoe, sizes 9 to 13 at 98c Boys' Box Calf, Blucher Cut School Shoe, $1.59 value, at $1.25 Overshoes. RubberB, Felt Boots and Rubber Boots at greatly Reduced Prices.

c-a

Cor. 6th and Main Sts.

the state department would be omitted, for the reason that the desirable places under it are in the diplomatic and consular service and entitled to be treated separately. The treasury has a number of fat Jobs in th 'YS"hlch party service is ii. taken into account. - Among them . he comptroller of the treasury, the register of the treasury (under republican administrations always filled by a negro), the treasurer of the United States, the comptroller of the currency, the commissioner of internal revenue, the director of the mint and "six department auditors. -The war and navy, departments do not furnish much in the way of spoils, for the bureaus in these departments are mostly headed by regular officers. The justice department, in addition to those named above, furnishes assistant attorneys general for the several departments, a solicitor of the treasury, a solicitor of internal revenue, and any number of assistant attorneys and special attorneys. The interior department offers the president to put political workers into four very desirable places, commissioner of the land office, commissioner of patents, shipcommissioner of pensions and commissioner of Indian affairs. The commissionership of education, directorship of the geological survey and directorship of the reclamation service are not considered political offices. As the agricultural is a scientific

and indigestion are very auickly stopped when your food begins to digest. Kodol digests all you eat.

Of course nothing goes right when your stomach Is all wrong. Your system is overloaded in spots end underfed in others. It requires all your attention. Your head is heavy. Maybe it aches. Yon feel dull. You don't really care if yon succeed or not and yon mostly don't. What yon need is Kodol; yon have dyspepsia. It is useless to try to make the stomach do what It can't. Might aa well crank your auto after the gasoline is burned out. Far more sensible to whip a tired horse. He will go till he drops. The stomach won't. It atope when it is tired and makes you a lot of trouble. Maybe you don't weary it with too much work. Perhaps it has a notion of kicking about certain hinds of food. Fats perhaps. Starch most likely. Albumen possibly. - . Kodol digests all you eat , Funny thing. Almost all digestants are made to digest albumen only. Seem to forget all about fata, phosphates, starch and the rest Acid makes as much trouble as anything. Why not make a digester that will do more? It wag hard work to get Kodol right Unless it could be made to digest any food anywhere in the digestive tract we did not want to make KodoL. Unless It could do more than any digester known even Nature's we didn't want to offer KodoL Hard scientific work did It Made KodoL Made Kodol so perfect that we can guarantee It We claim that Kodol will do all the work of a healthy digestive apparatus. That it digests any food anywhere, at once and entirely. It does more than Nature because she is limited in place Kodol isnt There Is no halfway werk about KodoL It is a tonic without being a stimulant It quiets with-' at containing a bit of narcotic

Our Millinery Department is full of special bargains. We can and do undersell the regular millinery store, and a visit to this department will convince you of the fact. Trimmed Hats that sell elsewhere for $7.00, we sell at $3.98 Trimmed Hats like others sell at $6.00, we sell at. ..$3.50 Un trimmed shapes and fiats at $1.50 and $1.25 Nice black tips of good quality at 75c and 50o One lot of fine large tips in black and white, $3,00 value at $1.50 Beautiful tips and plumes in nearly all the colors, like others, sell at nearly double, our price $10.00, $6.50. $4.93, $3.50 and $2.98 Fur Boas and Collars of all kinds at $7.50, $6.00, $4.98. $2.98 and $1.98 Muffs to match at $7.50, $6.00, $4.98, $2.98 and $1.98 Bo-Peep and Teddy Bear Baby Blankets in pink and blue at 98c ST department its bureau chiefs are not ordinarily disturbed for political reasons, though a president might appoint a new chief of the weather bureau and a new forester without exciting adverse comment. In the department of commerce and labor are several places which always have been regarded as fair political spoil among them the commissioner of labor, the director of the census, the flsli commissioner, the commissioner general of immigration and the bureau of statistics. If these places are not sufficiently numerous to go around, Mr. Taft will find good places in a number of independent and miscellaneous bureaus, commissions,, etc., at his disposal. Among them may be mentioned places on the Interstate commerce, civil service and Isthmian canal commissions and the high-salaried " place of public printer. . Fat Consular Jobs. In the past faithful party workers have been made happy by good places in the consular service, though since the aOvent of Roosevelt the tendency has been to place consular appointments on a merit basis. StiH. there Is nothing to prevent Mr. Taft taking care of a few friends In this way. The consular places paying $5,000 a year or more are as follows: Four consuls-general at large, $5,000 each; Vienna, Austria, $6,000; Antwerp and Brussels, Belgium, $5,500 each; Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, $8,000; Canton, China, $5,500; Changhal,

.Dyspepsia

It rests and Nature cures. It works partly by increasing the seereOoa ia flow of the digestive juice, partly by actually pre paring undigested food for proper natural assimilation. But it does ail the work. It does not stop with a single class of foods In a certain place. It takes them anywhere. Hunts tin it finds Its; work and then does It - Don't say again that you can't eat everything. It is nothing to be proud of. It means that yew have abused your stomach knowingly and lgnor antly. That you are not willing to help Nature repair the damage. That you'd rather starve yourself by depriving your system of some variety of nourishment it needs. That Is what dletias; really means half starvation. With Kodol at hand, such treatment Is wore than useless. It is criminally careless. The way to gain digestive strength Is to help the dlgeetiv apparatus, not to quit using it Try KodoL You will begin to believe in it aa soon as you swallow it You will feel It working: at once. It loses no time. The wonder win be why yon waited. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a dollar bottle. Then after you have used the entire contents of the bottle if you can honestly say that it has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money. We will then repay the druggist This offer applies to the large bottle and to but one In a family. Do not hesitate. Every druggist knows our guarantee is goodThe dollar bottle contains 2 times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol la made at the laboratories of E. C. DeWltt A ft (tmmm . - ,

Boys Blouse Suits in the

shades of Brown, ages from 7 to 15 years at $3.10 and ..J2M Boys' School Suits, all aixes, up to 16 yean at ...$t.M Boys' Knee Pants, Blouse and plain, up to 16 years, at ..98c, 75c, 69c, 50c and 25c $1.50, $1.25, 98c, 75c, 69c, and 48 Cotton Blankets at special' prices. $1.98. $L75. $L69 Men's and Boys' Winter Cap all shapes, colors and kind at 98c, 75c, 50c, 39c and 2$c Men's Heavy Outing FIaanl Gowns at 75c and Me Ladles fine quality Outing Flannel Gowns at $1.00. 7fo and Me Window Shades, all oolo and the best grades, 3flo value at ...25c Ladies' Fleeced Wrappers, 6izes 32 to 46, at .....Mo Ladies' Fleeced Waists and House Jackets, all colors and sizes, up to 46 at ..48a Curtain' Scrim, 36 inches wide at per yard. , Be

China, $8,000; Tientsin, China, $5,500; Havana, Cuba, $8,000; Paris, Franc, v $12,000; Marseilles, France, $5,500; Havre and Lyons, France, $5,000 each; Berlin, Germany, $8,000; Dremen. Germany, $5,000; Frankfort on Main, Ger

many, 15,500; Hamburg. Germany. ! 13.000; Belfast, Ireland $5,000; Cat.

cutta, India, 16,000; Cape Town, Africa, $6,000; Dawson, Yukon Territory. $5,000; Hongkong. China, $8,000; Liverpool, England. $8,000; London. Enfland. $12,000; Manchester, England, $6,000; Melbourne, Australia. $5,100; Montreal, Quebec, $6,000; Ottawa, Ontario, $6,000; Pretoria, Transvaal. $5.000; Kobe, Japan, $5,000; Yokahaina,' Japan, $6,000; Seoul, Korea. $t00; -Monrovia. Liberia, $5,000; Mexico Crty $6,000; Panama, $5,600; Lourancft Marquez, East Africa, $5,000; St Petersburg, Russia, $5,500; BarcetooJa, Spain, $5,500; Cairo, Egypt, $&;' Constantinople, Turkey, $6,000. D aA ditlon to the Salaries a number or these places pay substantial sains f notarial fees. .

STENCH FROM TURKEYS. Complaint has been made to th police against a Main street grocer wh has stored a number of turkeys In the basement of a vacant storeroom. The claim is made the odor from lha tnr. "keys has been such as to make the oc cupancy of flat rooms above the store room objectionable and complaint has been registered.

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