Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 15, 23 November 1908 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STTN-T LEGRA3I, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 190S. SOLICITING FUNDS New Earlham Heights Church in Course of Construction Presbyterian Pastor Working In Behalf of Earlham Heights Church BIDS OPENED TUESDAY.

PAGE EIGHT.

Bids for erecting: the superstructure of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will be opened by the building committee of the church tomorrow evening. After the contract has been let, the work will immediately begin and it la expected that the building will be fully enclosed by Christmas. Work on excavating for the foundation as already started, providing for a basement eight feet deep. This will be well lighted and equipped and used for Sunday school work and social gatherings. The new church is to be 53 feet by 57 feet. The auditorium will be 28 feet by 42 feet and the room for the primary department of the Sunday school will be 15 feet by 25 feet. The superstructure is to be of frame. The construction of the building is to be superintended by Lee Eadler. Several carpenters have promised to donate their services in constructing the building. Many people residing in Earlham Heights have donated liberally to the building fund and an effort Is now being made, under the direction of the . Rev. R. H. Dunnaway, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, to raise $1,000 in this city so that all the expense of erecting the church may be met promptly. ' John Beam is treasurer of the building committee and of the board of trustees. Contributions can be made to him or to the three national banks or the Dickinson Trust company.

to lane a riae inrougn me popumr suburb of Earlham Heights," said the Rev. Dunnaway this morning, "or visit the Sabbath school which holds its sessions in tc public school building, will convince i .u. r.t once of the worthiness of this Ci. M:cn enterprise."

VISITS HUSBAND. Connersville Woman Now at Easthaven. Mrs. Lee Clawson of Connersville, was called to this city Saturday by the serious illness of her husband, who Is a patient at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Mr. Clawson has been an inmate at the hospital for three years. He became deranged following a stroke of paralysis.

MAY DROPS DEAD. A Prominent Preble County Man Dead. Eaton, O., Nov. 21. Abner E. May, Aged 50 years, business man and former superintendent of the Preble county Children's Home, fell dead of heart trouble in the Lewisburg Masonic Temple when attending lodge.

The" Unive lv of Washington will send a bolt field to Alaska during the pre summer under the direction d D. T. C. Frye, of the department of botany. The general plan is to leave Seattle about July 1, end go as far north as Skagaway. From the chief cities as a base excursions will be made into the mountains, glaciers, to mines and along the sea shore. The work will be closed In

Alaska six weeks from date of sailing

from Seattle. A general invitation to

thoee interested In the subject to participate has been Issued. The cost of

the trip will be less than $200.

NOT KNOWING THIS, MEN SUFFER. Absence of vital power makes

the average man of middle age worse off in his ability to enjoy life than the old fellow of 60

t odd years.

An eminent specialist who has treated many of New York's millionaire club men and whose fees range frdm $3,000 to $10,000, jecently consented to the publication of a most valuable formula, claiming that its marvelous restorative powers over the natural functions was such as to cure the average man and re-

store nature's sweetest blessing

to the highest tone and vigor. 6uch as may never have been realized before. Men in every

station suffer untold tortures from inability, nervous exhaua

tion. VMncy and urinary difflcul-

ties. S3 that this will certainly t prove a blessing to such an 1 prevent further suffering. Get at any well-stocked drug store one ounce concentrated

fluid balmwort and three

ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix and let stand two

hours. Then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tincture cadomene t (not cardamom) compound. Mix all In a six or eight ounce bottle; fchake well and take a teaspoonful after nch meal and one at retiring. The three main Ingredients are s pure concentrations, put up especlally for doctors and for preBcriptions generally, in one ounce t bottles, packed in cardboard boxes. If properly made of pure ingredients with printed pure drug

guarantee on the packages, a

bounding new life will quickly

follow with completely restored

functions that make life worth $ living. Secrecy is insured by mixing at home, which is, as it should be for over-sensitive men.

J (UK ? 1 1 T nnf

The need of a new edifice for religious worship on the West Side has been felt for some time. The church to be built at Earlham Heights will be a small, but substantial structure. When It is completed the dreams of the members of the Second Presbyterian church who were instrumental in establishing a Sunday school at the Heights over a year ago, will have been realized. , ,

Largest Republican Vote

South Ever Cast Is Taffs

Recent Election, With Negro Issue Eliminated, Shows Young

Men Are Deserting the Democracy.

Richmond, Va Nov. 23. The recent presidential election shows some startling results in the South. For one thing, it has demonstrated that

the "solid South," as a political asset,

will soon be a thing of the past. Taft received the largest vote in the

South ever recorded a Republican can

didate for the presidency larger, in

fact, than the vote cast for Roosevelt four years ago, and this in spite of the

great personal popularity of the President.

With the elimination of the negro

as a political factor, and the assurance that a Republican administration will not mean negro domination in the South, the younger generation is grad

ually becoming estranged from that which was, and it, the faith of their

fathers. The large increase in the Republi

can vote in the South, especially in

the states of North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia, and the percentage of white Republican votes in South Carolina, is taken to mean the turning of the tide and the sounding of the death knell of the "solid South." The days of social ostracism, meted out by

Southerners to those known to be Re

publicans, are dying out rapidly. The people are gradually awakening to the

folly of such narrowness.

This fact was clearly demonstrated by the vote cast in the South on November 3.

M'KINLEY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION MEETS

Money Appropriated for Tree Planting. Washington, Nov. 22. The trustees

of the McKinley Memorial association,

held a three hours' session. There were present Vice President Fairbanks, Secretary Cortelyou, former Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York; former Postmaster-General Gary, of Baltimore, and

former Governor Myron T. Herrick, of

Ohio.

The only business of special importance transacted was the appropriation

of a considerable sum of money for tree planting and landscape gardening

around the mausoleum.

The board adjourned to meet again

in this city May 1. Informal discussion was held regard

ing a proposition to bring the memorial fund up to $100,000, but nothing

definite in that direction was deter mined upon.

FAMINE IN PRINT JAPER FACED

Lack of Rain Causes Unusual Situation. Appleton, Wis., Nov. 23. Unless altogether abnormal weather conditions prevail - practically throughout the United States between now and the first of the new year, this country within six weeks will face a serious print paper famine, according to the best judgment of the largest paper manufacturers of Wisconsin. Conditions In the paper industry, it Is reported, have never before been so dubious as at present, and it is said the constantly depleting water-power streams throughout the paper-making districts, both east and west, are adding to the threatening aspect.

been . busily engaged with their farm work during the fall, have entered the school. Erma Horn is doing stenographic work for Dr. Smith at Easthaven. Mary Duke and Lora Martin from Williamsburg, have visited the school this week. The monthly reports were mailed to parents last week. Daisy Worsham went to her home last week and upon returning remembered the faculty with some very fine apples. We have had some very instructive and interesting morning exercises this week. A number of the boys from' Ohio took advantage of the first day on which they were privileged to hunt in that state and were absent last Monday- , ;

"Man Is As Old As His Stomach

Business College

Chas. C Cring, general manager of the Indiana Business college, made a business trip to the school last Thursday. He left Richmond Thursday evening for Muncie and Anderson and expects to return to Indianapolis Friday night. Mr. Cring is emphasizing November 30 ae a special enrollment day. The state association of commercial teachers will be held on the 27th and 2Sth Inst., at Indianapolis. L. B. Campbell will attend the session for managers- on Friday, the other teachers will attend on Saturday. Anna Hammer, who Is doing stenographic work at Liberty, report that she Is getting along nicely and has an excellent position. A number of young men who have

This Persian Epigram Is the Real Gauge of a Man's Life. The Persians were a very sagacious people, noted among other things, for their deep thinking on life and the things which make up life. The above epigram shows the wisdom of their thought. When a man's stomach is able to furnish new material to the system as fast or faster than the natural decay of man requires, then such a man lives his fullest and his best When through wrong living or disease a man's stomach begins to tax the other organs and takes from the blood strength which it cannot give back in nourishment taken from food, then begins the death of man and he decays fast. The stomach is strong, splendidly strong and can stand an untold amount of abuse and neglect, but when it dies, man dies. The stomach gives tons upen tons of good rich blood every year to the system, and draws only 680 lbs of nourisment for its own use. ,If, however, the food which it receives cannot be turned Into blood which is capable of use by the body, then the stomach receives no help from the other organs. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the most perfect digestive qualities known to science and at the same time the most powerful. They will mix

with the poisonous juices of a sick

stomach and digest food in spite of this handicap. They will stop gas making and bad breath. They tone up the nerves of the whole digestive canal, Including those of the stomach. A single ingredient contains strength enough to digest 3,000 times Its weight In mixed food. They have stood the test of time and today are more sought after than all their Imitators combined. They are used and endorsed by 40,000 physicians. Every druggist sells them, price $50c It costs nothing to demonstrate their value. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mica. -y

WMti TTDiiauniIkS(fljnvnim(Sj Cinni(ES LnmKEnu Meedls Good Housewives all have linen needs at Thanksgiving time. How about yours? Prudent housewives will sit up and take notice, it's time to take note of your linen vacancies, time to figure, time to heed, time to buy, for the present as well as the future, and we, ever ready, ever willing to help our friends. Immense and underpriced selling of worthy Linens at prices far lower than at any other time of the year. You can't afford to let this opportunity pass unnoticed. ' Read For Two Days Tuesday and Wednesday

15 pieces 72 inch Bleached German Table Linen, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25, for ten days 79c Yd. 10 pieces 75c Mercerized Table Damask, beautiful patterns, two days 39c Yd. $1.25 Mercerized and Linen Damask Napkins for two days.. 98c doz. 25 dozen Fancy Bordered and Fancy Linen Huck Towels, Hemstitched and Fringed, regular 25c values, for two days 19c

25 dozen 20x36 linen finished Huck Towels, regular 15c value, for two days 10c Fine Mexican drawn Lunch Cloths and Scarfs, look like $1.00 numbers, for two days 49c See our Cluny Doylies and Cloths 25c to $3.50 Teneriffe Doylies, Scarfs and Cloths 5c to $430

And other Holiday attractions in our linen department.

Come Tomorrow! Come Wednesday! Note the Savings on Absolutely Reliable Linens.

LEE IB. MIUSIBUIM

CITY IN BRIEF

Cranberry Ice for your Thanksgiving dinner at Price's. " 23-2t Mrs. Howard Campbell and Mrs. Wickham Corwin are visitors at Day

ton today. Plenty of nice fresh oysters, both can and bulk at Price's. 23-tt George L. Weist, assistant transfer clerk at the local depot, who has been the guest of friends and relatives at Springfield, has returned home. The First Presbyterian Sabbath School will give a chicken supper, Tuesday evening. Price 25 cents. 19&23 The regular Tuesday evening cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hammond, 124 South Second street. Order Ice Cream for your Thanks

giving dinner at Price's. Six flavors. 23-2 1 A correction in F. C. Friedgen & Co's ad. Sunday where it read, "3 days only" should be Seven days, or all this week. Cranberry Ice goes good with Turkey. You get It at Price's. 23-2t F. C. Friedgen & Co's, 918 Main St, Sale continues all this week. Great Bargain Giving. Everyone call. Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Bartel left this morning for Dayton, O., where they will visit during thenext several days. i The Big Red Tag Sale continues all this week seven days of bargains. F. C. Friedgen & Co., 918 Main street. Frank Wissler of Cambridge City, was the guest of local friends yesterday. Seven, Seven, Seven Days of great reductions in Red Tag Sale all this week. 918 Main streeL Nice fruit and plenty of fresh oysters for Thanksgiving, at Price's. 23-2t Mr. and Mrs. G. I Davis of Elkhart, Ind., were the guests of friends here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Robertson of Indianapolis, were in the city yesterday visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. I Wallace, while on their way to Florida. Correction: Our big adv. where it said only "three days of Big Red Tag Sale" should read "7 days of Red Tag

Sale." F. C. Friedgen & Co., 918 Main street. Mies Anna Saxon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott at Cincinnati yesterday.

DANCE.

Monday night, Nov. 23rd. Dance and exhibition drill by Hokendauo.ua Red Men, Degree Staff. Admission, 50c. I. O. O. F. Hall. 21-3t

QUEEN LIL ARRIVES.

Diamond Edge

Chisels

are tested by the tool being subjected to a severe strain of from 200 to 500 pounds pressure which brings out any ' defects which might exist. PILGRIM BROS. Phone 1390 Cor. Main and 5th Sts.

Former Hawaiian Ruler Lands in Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 23. Former Queen Lilioukalani, of Hawaii, was a

passenger on the Pacific liner Mon

golia, which arrived here Sunday from

Honolulu. Not half a dozen passen

gers on the vessel were aware that the frail old lady, plainly attired and accompanied by one maid, was the famous former queen. She is en route to Washington.

OFFENSE SERIOUS. Rural Route Mail Box Has Been Stolen. i Unknown persons committed an offens punishable by sentence in a federal prison, when they stole the mail box of Albert Harmison. Mr. Harmlson resides on rural route No. 4 In Franklin township. When he went to

the roadside In the morning to secure his expected mail, he -found the box was missing. Mr, Harmison has no clue as to the identity of the thief, or thieves. Neighbors have assured Mr. Harmison they will assist him. In endeavoring to ascertain the name of tht offender. The offense is serious as regarded by the national government.

Hiuhi: Th only flour I ever had any hick w!th is Gold Medal Flour. Lccnrs.

"Korlrsl For Indigestion. Relieves sour stomach, palpitationof the heart. Digests what you ea

Plenty Dressed TURKEYS Chickens, Ducks and Geese For Holiday Trade

Schwegman Phones 2204 and 1084

tyew BEE HIVE IS" GROCERY "JJS "" COMPANYj 1199

Two of the Best Things in the city BEE HIVE

AND GOLD BOND MAPLE SYRUP

To get rid of all the worry about your debts. Figure up their total, then TTfl fl inTtTr9sO come to us and we will lend you tb IHI IH IMr IH VV money to pay them. Tou can pay us U II II illAH I Ijj back in small weekly or monthly In stallments that you can easily meet. We loan on furniture, pianos, teams or almost any kind of personal Mcur A' ity. and the cost will be small less with us than witn anyone else. We also loan on salaries. Our new plan: $1.20 per week for 50 week pay a $50 loan. Other amounts In proportion. Loans made In all parts of the city; TT TT T A TV. 7 aIso ,n surrounding towns and coun)X 11 Letters and phone calls given prompt attention. , RELIABLE. PRIVATE. If you need money, fill out this blank and mail It to us. Oar agent will call on you. Tour full name City w... Street and No. Amount wanted Kind of security you have RICHMOND LOAN . " Established 1895 Home Pbone IMS Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Richmond, Indiana.

How About Your Billc? Do various little ones trouble you? Then why not sum them all up, come to ns and let us loan you the money with which to pay them all and then, instead of paying several places each week, repay us in such sums and at such times as may best salt your convenience? We loan any amount, for any time, anywhere and on household goods, livestock, or any other personal property, without removal, and our rates and methods are sure to meet your approval. If you owe some other loan company and . desire VERY MUCH CHEAPER RATES, we will gladly loan you the money with which to pay them off. . Giving you 50 weeks' time in which to pay us back, 65c is a weekly payment on a $25.00 loan; $1.10 is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. , Other amounts in like proportion. If you are In need of a loan and would like to learn our rates and methods, fill out the following and mall to us and our agent will call at your home. Name .................................... Address ............................. ..-....... Amount wanted $..... Occupation Kind of security ................................................ Confidential dealings. Courteous treatment. INDIANA LOAN CO. Home Phone 1341 Third Floor 49-41 Colonial Eldff. ' Richmond. Indiana.