Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 25, 3 December 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
TilE BlCHMOiSl) PA It ItAIMUM AND SUM-TiSLiiCiA.. AUC lisOAl, UKClJIliLlAv o, iuvo. y. M. C. A.WIM BE OPPORTUNITY TO BUILD MACHINE WALK-OVER
1
DON
E NEXT WEEK
II
8
r " -saajsmtes111 -' irrm r r.A-uji'Tr
There's not a woman in the country who knows anything about dress that isn't interested in the Directoire gowns. Naturally
the proper corset for this effect is a matter of interest. The "Directoire" or Kabo sty. No. 1 105, is the latest and most striking thing in the fielH of fashionable corsets. Extremely long over the hips and back, it reduces the form to perfect lines for the now famous Directoire effect. It is e s p e c i a 1 1 y ! adapted for wear with Directoire
gowns.
Price $5.00.
We have Kabo Corsets from $1.00 to $5.00. All guaranteed nor rustable and unbreakable.
All Inside Decorating and Fin-
loiniiy vvuiiv vv ill DC Completed.
We are also exclusive agents for the Celebrated (GailFdl (CUNTSSflS They lace in front Effects never before conceived of are being accomplished with the GOSSARD,
Recommended by our leading dressmakers. sold during the last six months.
DEDICATION DEC. 27TH.
EVERYTHING WILL BE IN READINESS LONG BEFORE THE TIME SET WHAT IS NOW BEING DONE.
LOOKED TOO
(Continued From Page One.)
Over 500
Worn by the best dressed and most fashionable, corsets fitted by an expert fitter. Corsets from 50c to $40.00 each
All
The carpenters and the painters who
are employed at the Richmond Y. M
C. A. building, will have completed their work by Saturday and the frescoers and the electricians and plumbers will have finished their work by the fore part of next week. The work Is being rushed and from all prospects everything will be In readiness for the dedicatory services on the first Sunday after Christmas, which is December 27. The painters, who are under the direction of C. E. Townsend, began to varnish the woodwork of the first floor
today. The second, third and fourth floors have been completed. There are two men at present engaged in putting in the marble casing and this will be finished by tomorrow. The
frescoers have finished one of the rooms on the first floor and will start on the lobby and just as soon as this is completed the electricians will put in the chandeliers. The carpenters have put up all the swinging doors. At present there are several men engaged in cleaning up the upper floors. The basement has
been completed with the exception of varnishing a few doors and cleaning up.
LEE B.-NUSBAUM
BE BROAD ftin
Professor Chase of Earlham Appeals to Earlham Students.
AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT.
Prof. C. K. Chase of Earlham college this morning In an address delivered at the chapel, called upon the student body to be broad-minded In
the relation of the church to the state, j He heartily endorsed the statement made by President Roosevelt about ten days after Mr. Taft's election that a man's ability to hold public office should not be judged by his religious views. He stated that argument advanced by some people that Mr. Taft was not qualified for the presidency because he was a Unitarian was deVoid of deep thought. To substantiate his statement Prof. Chase pointed out that in several in
stances Catholics or Jews had represented protestant communities in offices of public trust and that there was not a case on record where such office holders had betrayed their public trust for religious principals. He stated that the fact was when a man who was a member of a religious sect which was in the minority in the community In which he lived was elected to office, the fact that the eyes of the majority of the residents of the community were on him, anxiously and expectantly awainting some move of his which would Justify them to state he was betraying his trust in the interest of the religious sect of which he was a member, only served to make such official all the more careful in the performance of his public duties, and, in consequence, he proved to be an ideal officer.
Whether there is some occult reason for 'It or not is uncertain, Obut it is a fact that nearly all of the clocks in the hotels of New York city are persistently kept a little fast. The average of fastness In' twelve hotels within a half a mile of Herald Square,
as observed was four and one-half
minutes.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
POPULAR ISSUE FOR SCHOOL BONDS (Continued From Page One.)
these bonds as a means of investment. The bonds would be non-taxable. A popular issue would give the citizens greater interest in the project and at the same time keep the money invested in this city. it is probable, also, that the number of bonds that could be obtained by any one person would be limited. This would demand further sales and give
a greater numbpr of persons a chance
to invest.
Tantalum Is a serious rival of the diamond as regard hardness. In an attempt made recently to bore a hole
through a tantalum plate a diamond drill was used, revolving 5,00 time? a minute. After continuous drilling for seventy hours it was found that a small dent, about one-hundredth of an inch deep, had been made. It was a doubtful question which substance had suffered the greatest damage.
ONE TROUBLE FOLLOWS ANOTHER FOR A. H. JONES (Continued From Page One.)
view of revoking his license to practice medicine. Richmond, Ind., December 2, 1908. Jones Says "Not Guilty." When Dr. Jones was Informed this
morning of the action taken by the
Wayne County Medical society he said: "I am not guilty of the charges made. You will have to talk to my
attorney, Byram Robbins."
"Is that all the statement you care
to make, Doctor?" he was asked. "That's enough, isn't it?" he answer ed.
BLOODY BATTLE FOUGHT BETWEEN INSURGENTS AND THE RESIDENTS (Continued From Page One.)
selected by means of a civil service ex amination. Taggart Opposed.
There are still a good many people
who believe that if John W. Kern is elected senator, it will be In spite of Torn Taggart and his support. There Is no question but that the fact that Taggart is helping Kern, will drive some votes into some other camp. Of course, Taggart will be able to deliver a number of votes to Kern, but he will also drive some away. One senatorial candidate says he
knows positively of six members of the legislature who declare tb at if they see at any time any direct evidence that Taggart is behind Kern they will leave Kern and vote for seme other candidate. And it is bcllev.d that if there are six of that mind uhero are more. , Slack is Active. Li. Ert Slack is making a big play for second chice votes for the senatorship. He does not admit that he will not be he first choice of the democratic caucus, but, just the same, he is not taking any chances nor neglecting any opportunity to build fences to land on second choice !f he fails on first. All over the state Slack is lining up his friends and pledging all the votes he can get. Wherever he is unable to
get a promise of first choice he tries
to get the member of the legislature to agree to vote for him in case his
candidate cannot be elected and gets
out of the race. Slack says he is meeting with success in that line, and
that when the vote is taken there will
be a surprise in store for some one.
But on the other hand. Slack is not
running as well in some of the counties as his friends expected he would. For instance, Jn the Eighth district, where Slack was supposed to have a lead over
any other candidate, there is a strong indication that Shively is gaining
ground and that he will probably
break even with slack in that district.
Kern will get some of the votes, but
will have to fight for all he gets in
the Eighth, outside of Madison county,
There is a lot of Shively sentiment
in the Eleventh district that is com
ing to the surface in the last few days.
Particularly Is this true of Cass and one or two other counties, but Slack
will probably lead in the Eleventh. It is believed now that no new can
didates for senator will show up. The field will probably remain as it
stands now, with John W. Kern, L.
Ert Slack, John E. Lamb, B. F. Shive
ly, G. V. Menzles and Edward G. Hoff
man as the candidates. The campaign has progressed to such a point
that it probably would be foolish for
anyone else to enter. The lines are
pretty well drawn among the candi
dates, In fact, so well drawn that it
would be .only by a miracle that
new candidate could make any head
ones from now on may be disregard
ed.
Kern is sending out a little booklet
to members of the legislature in the
interest of his candidacy. The book
contains newspaper clippings complimentary to him. They represent newspapers in sixty counties. There are also some resolutions adopted by several county committees, favoring him for senator.
Christmas Suggestions For the Men
in Individual Boxes, ..50c $1.50
Hosiery at ...
Smoking at
Jackets, a!' $5
'-ITS, 0
Neckwear, Bows and Tecks, Individual Boxes ..50c to $1.50
Pajamas and
Night Shirts. 50c to $3.00
The
And many other practical Christmas Gilts. Gift Store Fop Men"
RoseiMooii, leilii & Co.
824 Main Street
the flag over the shoulders of the deposed president to protect him. An immense crowd of men and women had assembled at the wharf, and the arrival of the presidential carriage escorted by a battalion of Infantry and a squadron of cavalry, under command of General Hlppolyte, was the signal for wild tumult and riot.
Big Mob Lines Street. All along the route the people who
lined the streets shouted, jeered and
cursed at the fallen president, but
when the landing stage was reached the mob lost all restraint. The scene was tragic and shameful. Infuriated
women broke through the cordon of
troops and shrieked the coarsest insults Into the very face of the president, who strove bravely to appear undismayed.
They tried to hurl themselves upon
Alexis and fought with hands and feet against the soldiers, who found diffi
culty in forcing them back. In order
to disengage him. the troops fired several Bhots. A space was cleared and Alexis, with the French colors draped
about mm, was hurried aboard a
skiff in tow of a steam launch, his
suite tumbling into the skiff after him.
Deserted by his ministers, abandon
ed by those that he had put Into high
office and reviled by the whole popu
lation, Alexis had little chance of es
caplng, except through the in
tervene-
the F
had- .
through the troop
divisions
of the representatives of
government. His guard
reduced to a minimum
?rtions, and only a few of
nained loyal. The three
v. ' ;h had been posted at
the crossroads to oppose the march of
General Simon's forces what was left of them came back into the city
this morning in disorder. The force was made up of soldiers from the northern part of the republic, and
these now have fled after having suffered civilians to disarm them without
resistance. Foreign War Ship Ready. A catastrophe was feared if the pal
ace was Invaded by the populace. In such an event the foreign consuls
were ready to hare landed detach
ments of sailors and marines from the
war ships in port in order to protect the interests of the citizens of their
respective nations.
HowKshed grammar school , near
Ambleside, where Wadsworth was educated, and which was founded In
1585 by Edwyne Sandys, Archbishop
of New York will soon be closed.
PILES Cured Quickly
Without Pain, Great Cost, Operation
or Trouble In the Secrecy of Your Own Home.
Some fclks have trouble with their feet. The others wear
Walk
Over
Shoes
When they go on, Shoe Troubles go off. $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
We are sole agents Neff & Nusbaum The Shoe Corner
Trial Package by Mail, Free. Every druggist carries Pyramid Pile
Cure in stock. Why? Because pile
sufferers buy it in such quantities that the druggist is compelled to supply the demand, or lose this class of pat
ronage.
These little cones perform their du
ties so quickly as to be almost an over night relief or cure.
Testimonials unsolicited come to us
daily of the great success Pyramid
Pile Cnre is making.
Cases of ten and fifteen years have
been cured after a short time by these little healers.
No worry is necessary, the dread of
pain and hospital and operating table
is removed.
Don't be skeptical, buy a box at
once, and give yourself relief. It will
not take months to prove their value. One or two applications is all the proof you will need.
Any druggist, anywhere, will supply you, or if you prefer, send us fifty cents and we will send you a box by mail in plain wrapper, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mall free. Address Pyramid Drug Co., 152 Pyramid Bids., Marshall, Mich.
CITY IN BRIEF
Bazaar Fri. and Sat. at Dunham's. The best equipped shop in the. city
for picture framing, at Morris & Co.'s.
Bring your pictures now before the rush and have them framed for Xmas.
Ellwood Morris & Co.'. 2-4t
R. H. S. and Earlham emblem sta
tionery and cards at Morris it Cos.
3-4t
A caterpillar each .month eats food weighing 6,00$ times its-ova weight.
See the New Ideals In
Christmas Shoes and Slippers m Humpe's Windows 507 Main St.
CUT BATES FOB DOCTORS BARRED (Continued From Page One.)
financially able to pay for the services
given them. The society thinks that
this condition of affairs should be
remedied," he continued. "Of course
the physicians of this county do not begrudge giving their services without charge to people who are unable to make payments, but it is thought that to avoid giving charitable services to people who are able to paj a list of every person in the county who is
able to settle for medical attention
should be secured and each physician
given a copy of such list. It is prob
able that to secure this, the society
will enter into an agreement with a commercial agency. This agency can supply such a list and give the credit
of every person whose name appears on it"
Bond Made President. Prior to the reading of Dr. King's
paper the roiiowing oiiicers or tne society were elected for the ensuing year:
Dr. C. S. Bond, president. Dr. G. M. Gentle, Milton, vice presi
dent.
Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, secretary and
treasurer.
Dr. J. E. King, censor to succeed
Dr. Minnie Hervey.
By placing small cylinders containing compressed carbon dioxide, with fuse plugs, melting at 200 degrees, in coal bunkers, spontaneous combustion it is said, will be prevented.
Ma mitt a: Order Gold Medal Flour If tout folks ar, pernicklty about their victuals. 8aj.LT As.
Of all the high rents paid In New York city the highest are paid by saloons, which are taxed about double what could be got from any other busines for the same premises.
Phones 1198 1199
BEE HIVE GROCERY
Phones 1198 1199
OLIVE OIL We have taken the agency for the FAMOUS SYLMAR BRAND 'of California Olive Oil. made from the first pressing of the olive. This is the finest oil that comes to the city. SWEET CIDER New Nuts of all kinds (shelled and in the shell), new Dates, new Figs, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon and Orange PeeL 4X Sugar for making candles. Use Bee Hive Coffee Mince Meat, Apple Butter.
111 7 inuiMirwniiiiiHl'w
If you want coal, either by the ton or car load, see Mather Bros. Company Phones 1178 and 1179