Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 157, 14 April 1909 — Page 8

For Vcdro "I keep Dr. Miles Knti-Pan Pills on hand all the time, and would not think of taking a journey without them, no matter how short a distance lam going. I have a sister that has had terrible headaches for years, and I coaxed her to try them and they helped her so much, she now keeps them by her all the time. From my own experience I cannot praise them enough." MRS. EQU M. CHURCHILL, 63 High vSt., Penacook, N. H. Many 'persons have headache after'anyJfittle excitement or exertion. They ; cannot attend church,lectures,. entertainments, or md'e-on trains without suffering. Those who suffer in this way should try Dr. Miles' AntiPain Bills. They give almost instant relief without leaving any disagreeable after-effects, as or bowels ; just a pleasurable senseof relief follows their use. Get a package from your druggist. .Take it according 'to direction, and if it does not benefit he will return your money. Sslts Tepeests fo More No LessPositively $15 ValuesJ Burpee's Bulk Sweet Peas NASTURTIUM LAWN GRASS HADLEY BROS.

Aren't lives Worth More than Property? Are Yon Fully Insured? This Is a serious question for every

TOE NEW YORK UFE ?2X.2&3SZ P. A. LOTICH, District Aflt.. 8 N. 7th St.

l 3 Mad from pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil. We can truthfully recommend this to be equal if not superior to the time honored ANCHOR LEAD and oil, mixed by the hand of the experienced painter. SEAMEY Cl BROWN

PHONE 1715

L. S. CHENOWETH ' DENTIST First Door South ol Masonic Temple on Ground Floor. . - PnoneOmce 1541. Residence 4022 EvenlnoilVork by Special Appointment.

because able to supply you ; AiVU sxym maa itc jwu vxbs b the world. S50 4 ZvZi Zllz tizk til

DPS GE feWHf

James Bingham an Out-and-out Candidate for Republican Nomination. WILL HAVE BEAT WATSON Special Correspondent. Indianapolis, April 14. James Bingham is an out and out candidate for the republican nomination, for.goveinor In 1910, if reports can be believed. Bingham is not saying: so himself, but others are telling around that he Is in the race and that he proposes to stay in it to the end. Of course, it is admitted on all sides that the man who wins that nomination will have to beat James E. Watson to get it. Bingham is attorney general. .He is serving his second term in that office. He came into prominence in that office when during his first term he prosecuted the French Lick gambling cases that were instigated by Governor Hanly. Later he went after the breweries of the state to revoke the charters of a lot of them on the ground that they were conducting saloons, gambling houses and other similar places, in violation - of their charter rights. He has been, and still is a law and order attorney general, and it is understood that when he starts after the nomination for governor he will base his candidacy- on that ground. LOW COLONIST RATES PACIFIC COAST DURING MARCH AND APRIL. A One-way tickets for sale daily via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line. $33.00 from Chicago. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Daily and personally conducted tours in tourist sleeping cars. Choice of routes. For particulars and full information, address S. A. Hutchison, Mgr. Tourist Dept., 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 FARM FOR RENT. J 4 we nave lor rem a lann oi v 192 acres a few miles soutbI east of Centervllle. I w n. rd inmiBV A nN I 1 and 3. Weslcolt Block 915 MAIN OT. Into Line pair of the new Regal Oxfords.

All the best-dressed men in town are coming to our store to get a pair of these stylish shoes. And you can tell at a glance the man who wears Regals by the trim appearance of his feet The new Regal styles are exact reproductions of high-priced custorn models and the Regal

quarter-sizes insure you an exact fit ' lev t ii r m wenancue negai Dtioes by doing so we are with Ac very latest use recsi shoo 5500 Usia Sired

ffs$fA vv cms-

SUECI GOD JUOY

Federal Jurors Include John D. Hoover, VVell Known Hagerstown Man. PETIT JURY ALSO DRAWN Indianapolis, Ind., April 14 The following list of names for grand jurors for the May terms of the United States District court has been drawn: D. W. Andrews, Connersville; Sylvester Bish op, Brazil; John F. Caudell, Indianapo lis; Wm. Devang, Noblesville; M. J Duggan, Whiteland; John Fenn. Hem lock; Benjamin Grimes. Rosedale; Elmin Haworth, El wood; James L Hays, Mays; John D. Hoover, Hagerstown Edward Jackson, Bloomington; John F. Landrum, Fleener; Edward Lano. Colfax; John J. Lingle, Orleans; Noble Moore, Mitchell; John C. Newton, In dianapolis; Drewery Northern, Law renceburg; James Porter, Indianapolis; A. C. Shilling, Russiaville; Lee Slonaker, Leiters; H. H. Stewart, Kokomo; Samuel Vance, New Castle; Aaron A. Wright, Bridgeport. For the petit Jury of the May term of the United States Circuit court, the following names have been drawn: William T. Benham, Lyons: Marquis K. Bishop, Picrceton; Oliver T. Byrum, In dianapolis; Fount Garden, Ellettsville; Charles Carver, Michigan City;. J. M. Caulley, Logansport; John J. C. Clay, North Salem; Morton B. Davison; Broad Ripple; William Doyle, Marion; Daniel Duck, Sandford; Albert Foster, Lowell; George Henderson, Indianapolis; Henry Hits,- Madison; Thomas Hook, Pimento; John Hoover, State Line; Henry Lynch, Edinburg; George W. Matlock, Greenfield; John C. Meredith, Akron; John S. Moore. Plainfield; Henry Nicholai, Indianapolis; William H. Scott, Hoovers; James B. Shoemak er, Whitestown; John Wade, Campbellsburg; John Wilson, Roachdale. The men for each Jury are to report In this city May 11. India's ice crop is a failure. Burma rice is going there weekly in shipments of 3,000 tons. Oion't Wear A Truss After Thirty Years Kxperteaee Hm Made A New Dtaeeverjr vr mrm, Wom or Children That Cares Rapture. Casts Yeu Nothla T Try It. If you have tried most everythintr else, come to me. wnere outers ran Is where I have my greatest success Send attached coupon today and I will end you free my book on Rupture and its cure, showing my new discovery and giving- you prices and names of many people who have tried It and were curea. n is insiani renei wnen all others fail. Remember I use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say Is true. You are the judge and once havlnsr seen my book and read It you will be as enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read, l'lli out tree coupon Deiow ana mail today. It's well worth your time whether you try my discovery or not. FRBE INFORMATION COUPON C. E. Brooks. 9399 Brooks Bids;., . Marshall, Mich. Please send me by mall In plain wrapper full information of your new discovery for the cure of rupture. Name Address City ...State. O POTATO CHIPS (Made Without Lard) BAKED HAM CREAM TO WHIP HADLEY BROS.

sVt ri yi y w

TUMULT OF PRiSS

mm S8DS : OF REVOLUTIOn (Continued From Page One.) coMtrnetiwe effort tor the city's up building and betterment, and relegate to the rear these elements which are content, to be merely negative aad de structive, in that degree, there will be progress and growth, rather than stagnation or reaction. Business Life Force fer Oood. 'A great force for good in the life of the nation snould be its business life. It is quite the fashion to sneer at the commercial spirit.. Many would hare us believe that it is something to be depreciated; forgetting apparently that this spirit has been the lure of enterprise that has banded this continent with highways . of commerce, peopled it, conquering a land from savagery for civilization, and brought in its train all that Americanism stands for. It was the commercial spirit, and no other,' that brought the current of immigration that swept over Indiana in the first half of the last century... Love For Other Not Dollar. "I believe that1 it is untrue that the dollar Is more ' worshipped in this country than in others. It is no mere miser's acquisitiveness that has been tbe inspiration of most of our captains of industry. It has been the lore of power, the power that is as often ex-1 ercised for good 'as for evil; the desire to succeed and to surpass. With the business man working in the smaller field of endeavor, the spur to activity is ordinarily not the lore of self, but the love of others, for whom the acquisition of property means freedom from want. It is not sur-l prising that the socialist strikes at the institution of the individual home in his attack on - individual property. The backbone of individualism Is tbe family, and within that circle are ordinarily born the instincts which prompt men to struggle for gain. That in this large field there nave been abuses, is unquestionably true; the same abuses that in a small way affect our more, local affairs, and perhaps because of their larger bearing justifying a stricter scrutiny and closer regulation. But there is much that is hypocritical, more that is demagogical, in the outcry against even the abuses of business. And of this outcry the country is beginning to be nauseated, so that today there is in evidence a backward swinging of the pendulum toward - more rational judg ments, more sensible remedies, and a more business-like attitude toward the great business affairs of the people. Business and Government. But what is the. ordinary attitude of the usual business man's mind to ward governmental problems? In his own business his effort is construc tive. He measures the value of his effort by the positive results accomplished. He gets along not through his disposition and ability to criticise the work of others, but through his disposition and ability to achieve for himself. The attitude of the success ful man's mind in its relation to busi ness is constructive. "But of the political world, what of that? The sole source of our informa tion with reference to public affairs is the printed page and this is not ordinarily the printed page written by the disinterested student of governmental problems, nor by the disinter ested or the competent chronicler of public events. No one is entirely competent to judge of the power of the press for good or for evil who has not borne public responsibilities, and has had forced upon him the power which comes, not so much through editorial utterances, but through the license to state the case to the jury which is given to the public press, not always accompanied by the right or the power to answer either by allegation or by proof. k Public Press Pessimistic "It Is hardly necessary for me to say that the tone of the public press is, on the whole pessimistic; Its attitude critical; its tendency more toward lconoclasm than constructive effort. This comes about from two causes. There is something in human natiiie that ' responds ' readily to' attack on those in whom we have no personal Interest. There is" a kind of drama in which the" popularity of the piece is measured by the number of times the slap stick gives out the Impression of discomfiture. There is more news in a murder than In a marriage; In a defalcation than : in the payment of a debt; and the public will sit up an take notice more quickly when a citizen is called a scoundrel than when he is commended for some generous act. This is not the fault of the newspaper primarily; it merely reflects an atti tude of the public mind; and newspapers, most of them, and magazines as well, are published for the purpose of giving the people what they are most. willing to pay for. I do not believe that In saying this I do Injustice to the press, the value of which, with whatever defects it possesses. It Is not possible to over-estimate, v Its peculiar possession In this day when practical ly every citizen Is a newspaper reader is a power so vast that those who wield it are scarcely sensible of the of the responsibility devolving upon them. Public Believe "But what Is the teaching today of the average newspaper and the average magazine? is it not that the av erage man in public office, and tally the average man, having to do with national affairs at Washington is deficient In patriotism, and even In common ; honesty? Daring' the few years the air has been filled with imputations against men in public life; some of them justified, no doubt, many of them' undoubtedly unjustified, but all of them believed. Today the conn try Is being taught that congress in its consideration of a great revenue ttTea ure, is dominated only by the most sin ister motives, and many of ns without i-sMtrtrifnri ax .vSUaa; to xtrtt

50c Madras Waisting 11c 1 15c Best Percals 11c 25c Madras Shirting Waisting, 12c 15c Big Bath Towel 9c

prices? 5c Bleach Wash Rag, 3 for n 10c

THEE IPE(D)PILE9 STOKE 99

Open Nights ready ear to such imputations. Yet, the chances are, that Congress on both sides of the chamber is composed of men whose honesty and whose. devotion to the. welfare of the country will average up well with that of the company gathered here tonight, or of any average company of American business men. Business Men for Justice. "It would be well for the country if the business men of the nation would, instead of accepting all that is said in deprecation of men in public life, take it upon themselves, to see that justice is done, at least, to those who in public life are attempting to serve the peo ple faithfully and well. The effect of this continual policy of criticism -and attack, unaccompanied by constructive suggestion must ultimately be to undermine the confidence of the people, not only in those who represent them In the conduct of government, but in the government itself. - Government Set Ixampls. "In the past few years the govern ment has been setting an example In reckless expenditure. In nine years the ordinary expense ot government have nearly doubled. : Billion dollar congresses have developed Into billion dollar sesslonsr But for the vast ag gregate attained In annual expenditure the government would not today, be confronted with the necessity of rais ing more revenue by taxation. And yet, in, so large Increasing the expense of government, congress has been un der the spur of publle opinion. All sorts of crusades, led by all sorts of magazines and newspapers, faddists and axe grinders, have resulted In all sorts of departures by the government In voting additional expenditure. Campaign by Magazines. We are'efd that there met recently In Washington representatives of a number ofi sensational magazines, the sort of magazines that have set people to writing millions of letters of protest, but which never yet put a citizen to making a practical suggestion of a positive character to anyone in public life, their function being to destroy and not to build, and that at this meet - ing a conclusion was reached to the et - ... ... . . . . . m lect mat mere snouia ce conceix oi action In attacking the administration at Washington". During the next four yeara these magazines are preparing to carry on a campaign ot attack; directed against the administration and judging from the past, we may be certain not only that this crusade will be carried on without conscience, but that it will have its following among the sensa tional newspapers of the country gen erally. Upheld the President. J The president of the United States needs at this time to have his hands up held In the great work of administering the affairs of ninety minion ot people. He needs their help la the solution of the great problems which confront the administration. Every thoughtful man, I bellev. credits Pres ident Taft with the highest aad best and most patriotic purposes. Tbe problems with which he has to deal have little of" no polities la them, for the old lines ot party division have practloallr disappeared. Shall the American people, and particularly shall the business men of America, stand by and see this wholesale assault which no doubt is impending, without lifting their hands against It and demanding that the new administration be given a fair chance? .. Sssd ef Revolution. "I am no believer is the boycott, but I believe the time baa eosne when tbe rational people ol this country should begin to exclude from their homes aa they would exclude a rattle saake. the magazine as4 newspaper which, has as Its bnslnes the ' undei mining of the confidence of the people 1st the mtagrity ot all those In publle ltt who do not happen at times to agree with these publications. ' The seeds ot revolution are being sown. The people are being taught on the one hand that it Is the business ot the government to look after the personal comfort' of every citizen, and oh' the other hand that this duty Is being shamefully and corruDtlr -neglected by the governmeni. 5 iFor this, there snst come Is ttze ft

Almost tocredifcls cl Dellei! Wby do you sen tbese ctxoCn

To cue ell oar ccsivcr to:

We Need tbe Money

am SALE

And so the prices go throughout this splendid stccli ot Dry Goods.

Cor.

A. & P. Pore Food Daily Bulletin . Fer week CGd3 April lXti

; ? I O t r i i -

Best good at the A. A. P. Store. .Price away below those of any ether store. We give S. eV H. Green Trading Stamp. Ak for them.

25 STAMPS with one lb. Coffee at 35c a lb. 20 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 30c a lb. IS STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c a lb.

60 STAMPS with one 18 Ox. can ot A. ft P. Baaing Powder at Wc 20 STAMPS with one 2 ox. bottle of A. ft P. Extracts at...'..?...tSc 10 STAMPS with one -lb. can of A. ft P. Cocoa at .SOc 10 STAMPS with one box A. ft P: Rice at .lSe 10 STAMPS with two boxes A. ft P. Tapioca at to each 10 STAMPS with two boxes Toilet Soap at , 10c each 10 STAMPS with two boxes A. ft P. Stove Polish at 5c each

The Great AffcnCs & Pacific Tea Co.

Ct2 i

727 EsiaSt

rOEW ART WALL PAF2C20 FOR OPRIKG COnOTAtlTLY - ABCtta Our Clearance Sal continue until March 11th. Big bargain la allgrade. Mr. S. A.' Madonald, formerly of M uncle, who I mm

pert in wall decorating, is new with u a salesman. Special Sale of painting by Richmond artists. -

ELLUUOOE) UORROC Q CO). 720 C3AIH OT.f RICI1C30KO.

1 day of reckoning, and the cost may be , rell In brief, and In closing, let us car ry business sense Into public affaire, and no more be moved by the appeals of every Ismaclltlsh agitator than we are by the persuasion ot every irresponsible promoter who happens- our . way. Jjet us. measure men and measores tor ourselves, as we measure mat- J ters in our every ay me, ana not proceed on the assumptions set np by other people. Let us be not more ready to believe that airmen are dishonest in public life than, we are. to believe the same of all men In business life. Let us seek to become constructive forces in political life, and . not be content merely to be protesting., objecting and abusing. Let ns without regard to party lines, join hands in making the next tour years an era of prosperity, rather than by continual calamity howling, create the very condition we are anxious to avoid."

Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial Bunding, Rooms 19 and 19.

A. C. ILiIIFJKD ERHtUTTIHI:

COACH i Winner ot forty-seven first mixes, grandest individual ever te the state, offered to owueis ot approved mares

sold for less than 1375. " For iMutlcnlars and terms, address, Jotar Cter, 609c of Stock Farm. Cfiteseni. i c. -

toe Soft 42c

atscoh 35c - Dress Occs 21c 10c 75c Dress Gccfs 50c Cotton Hand Towel Only 4c $1.50 Velvet Suiting - -$1.15 15c Dig Muck Towel 9c NlnCi csd tZzln Cs 50 8TAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 70c a lb. 45 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 60c a lb.. . . : v- V . V 40 STAMPS with one lb. ot Tea at 50c a lb. . ' : 1115 Czrc!r3cc3Ccd Most people hat t take if a lire and remove the Mit after all, everybody enjoy .the comfort and satisfaction that coins from burning bright new' shiny coal such as - our. Give us your next PALLADIU'J WANT ADX PAY PHONS l3T "ruiLA (only time shown). Never weight .1.550 lbs. Ilaer's at a nominal fee, no colt ot. his

LAW