Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 204, 31 May 1909 — Page 8

agxs eight.

THE KICXOIONB PAIXAD1USI AND 8UN-TELEGRA2I, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1009.

PAID IN FULL la what you ought v to have your grocer, butcher or furniture man write across your account, so as to keep your credit good. If you want him to do this, we will advance you the money to do so. We loan in amounts of from $5 to $100 on House hold Goods, Pianos, Fixtures, Hor sis, . . Wagons, Vehicles, etc., etc. 1 Here Is one of our plans: $1.20 is a weekly payment on a $50 loan. Other amounts in the same proportion. Call at our office, phone us or fill In the blank below and we will. have our agent call on you. Name Address ................... Amount Wanted

Kind of Security .Private

Reliable

Richmond Loan Co., Room 8 Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545 RICHMOND, IND.

H.I"-'

If you're hunting for dependable and result giving SEEDS, you will surely find it at this store. - We have a complete stock of FIELD and SWEET CORN Seeds. 0. G. WHELAN Feed and Seed Store SS S. 6tli St. Plume 1679.

t FOR GALE t Z Small tract of land near the f city suitable and equipped t 2 lor oardealna and chicken I ralsanfl. ' t t W. BKADQUnY & SON t I I and SAVeateott Block I

Sells Topcoats

111

No More No Let

Positively Values

71 O IVIAIIM

Correct Prices Prompt Service Superior Quality For the following coals Acrcdte Cos! - $7.M Pocsboatas Leap - $4.25 Pecstcatss tllne Run $5.75 Above prices lor May delivery and are cash. Coal to now at tne lowest

price of the seai

0. C C'dlenM & Sex

OS Sontsi ruts St.

BAKED HAM - POTATO CHIPS '

: BULK OLIVES

. PEANUT BUTTER . HADLEY BROS.

MltllSTERS WILL SPEAK AT JAIL Prepare a Schedule of Meetings to Be Held.

At the meeting of the Ministerial association this morning the following

appointments were made for services

at the county jail during the next six

months: June 61. M. Hughes. June 20 G. H. Hill, t Julr 4 T. J. Graham. July 18 O. S. Harrison. August 1 E. Minter. August 15 H. Robert Smith. August 20--S. W..Traum. September 13 G. I Goodwin. ! ' September 26 A. H. Kenna. . October 10-E. Cathell. , October 24 R. L. Kelly. November 7 Chas. Tebbetts. November 21 R. H. Dunaway. - December 6 E. G. Howard. December IS H. Keates. 4 - , , .

15 STAMPS with one lb. of Coffee at 25c 20 STAMPS, with ore lb. of Coffee at 30c 25 ST A MPS. with one lb. of Coffee at 35c.

Types of Aeroplanes Entered in New York World Race rWl t) III lb Vvy I

K t s rH P

I " SBBF aSPW' . ST-B SB V V 1 .V . f.-- . ''Srlr aT I

KSpsclol Stamps

TblsweeEtot the A:.lP. Store

:LiJ

BEST COFFEES AND TEAS t our store. We have m leading 25o Coffee and a 60c Tea vwhfch is the best in Richmond. Try them. We deliver to all parts of 'the city. 60 STAMPS with one 18 ex. can 20 STAMPS with one 2 ox. boK of A. a, P. Baking Powder at ' tie of A A P. Extracts at 2Se 50c a can; best made. a bottle. ' u 10 STAMPS with one Box Shaker Salt at.'. -i- 10a 10 STAMPSwith one Bottle Liquid Blueing at 10c 10 STAMPS 'with three lbs. of Lump Starch at . Se lb.

; 40 STAMPS with one lb. of Tea at 50c 45 STAMPS withtone lb. off Taa at 60c 3 50 STAMPS with tone lb. of Tea at 70c

The Great Atlantic x Pacific Tea Co. 727 UsfaiSt Pbcse 121S

GENERAL DESIRE TO DROP OPTION FROM PLATFORMS

Leaders of Both the State Republican and Democratic Parties Want to Shelve the Present Issue.

ELECTION RESULTS

IS CAUSE ASSIGNED

Republican Counties Are Go

ing Wet and Dry, Likewise The Democratic Ones View of Situation.

Indianapolis, May 31. There seems

to be a general desire on the part of

the politicians of the state to drop the

subject of county local option entirely from the platforms of the two political parties in the campaign of 1910. One

can hear such talk on all sides, and there is every indication that when

the time comes neither party will make

any recommendation on the subject. This situation is due to the results that have come from the local option elections held thus far in the various counties, which show that politics is not cutting any figure at all in these elections. Democratic counties are

going wet and dry. Republican party leaders are leading both wets and drys and democratic politicians are do-

ins the same. In Ripley county, even!

Newton Jackson, democrat, led the drys in the election last Saturday and William Kelly, democrat, and county clerk, led the wets. All Over the State. So it has been all over the state. In Madison county Horace Stillwell, one of the republican leaders of the

Eighth district, and all of the republican newspapers, fpught with the wets and Stillwell was the acknowledged leader of that side. Representative

Coahran, democrat, led the drys

These are incidents thatt have caused

the politicians to come to the conclu

sion that the best thing to do is to ig

nore the local option matter in the

pary platforms next year.

It is not meant by this that neither

platform-will make any reference to

temperance legislation. It will be

only the local option matter tfcat will

be left severely alone. One Leader's Views.

One of the most prominet republi

cans in the state said a day or two ago that in his opinion the republican state

convention next year should merely adopt a resolution as a part of its platform stating that the party has given to the people of the state of Indiana a law that affords them a means by which they may decide for. themselves whether or not they want saloons in their midst. - ' If they want saloons they1 can have them. If they do not want saloons they can vote them out of the county. This is as far as any party ought to go, he said. It can furnish the means by which the people may decide for themselves, but the party has no right to tell the people what they should do on the subject when they go into the booth at ' the election to cast their vote. That,. he-says Is a matter for the individual consideraion and decision of each voter,, and no political party ought to dictate to him just how he shall cast his vote, f This man said that, not that the republican party has done this much, whichal, that It has any right to do, it ought at the next convention to insert a plank in its platform that will read about as follows: Reaffirms Position. ' "The 'republican party reaffirms its position of 1908 on the subject of the control and regulation of the liquor traffic, and believes that the temperance laws now on : the statute books should be amended and strengthened whenever it Is found necessary in order to properly regulate and control the traffic in intoxicating liquors. "If the party .undertakes to justify Itself in the passage of the local option law," this politician said, "it will set

into deep water. Everybody knows the internal fight that raged within the ranks of the party during the last campaign over this question, and the party cannot afford to have another such fight next year. . The local option law is on the books. Now let it stay there. The enactment of that law is a closed incident, and there is no need of keeping it in the campaigns year after year. There "are thousands of voters in both parties who are on both sides of this question, and it can do no good to make the local option question an issue again." High License Plank. There has been some talk to the effect that an effort will be made to in-, sert a high license plank in the next republican state platform, but this proposition will meet with strong op

position. It is declared that no good can come from a high license law at this time. A few years ago a high license law was offered to the brewers of Indiana as a solution for the demand for strict temperance legislation, but the brewers laughed at it and hooted the idea of trying to enact .such a

law to regulate their business. The high license bill wasdefeated, and lat

er the legislature went a long way fur

ther and enacted the local option law. Now, the brewers would be tickled to death to get a high license law on the

statute books in place of the local option law, but the party that dares to propose such a thing will get the worst licking it has had in many years. The temperance people are well satisfied

with what they have on' the statute books and they are not asking anything more than that There is no demand among the temperance people for a high license law. They count

the local option law much stronger

and more effective. Will Lose Revenue. There is another reason why a high license law should not be passed, according to the politician who was talking. It is said that a large amount of revenue will be lost by the counties that have voted themselves dry, because there will be nothing received from the saloon licenses. This, of course, is true, but on the other hand it is pointed out that the cost. of conducting theS county's business also will be much below what it has been with saloons In existence, so that the shrinkage in revenues, will be met by the decrease in the expenditures. Now, in every county there are taxpayers who always complain about their high taxes, no matter whether the levy is high or low. They are chronic kickers. They are not willing to contribute to the maintenance of the government if they can shift their, share of the burden to someone else. Such tax dodgers are the ones who are clamoring for high license. And it is pointed out that the cause of temperance and of saloon regulation would suffer at their hands in case a high license law were enacted." for many of them would vote a county wet in order to get the saloon license money paid into the county treasury on the theory that it would mean a reduction of the tax levy. . This would be ; likely , to happen in . counties that otherwise would vote themselves dry and drive out the saloons. Thus, it is feared, saloons might be re-established in many counties that are already dry. This danger is being pointed out by the temperance workers of the state, who are willing to rest on the local option law,-which seems to be working so well for them. . From the Brewers. If any proposition for the enactment of a high license law is made it will come from the brewers the very men who two years ago poked fun apd sneered at the idea of having such a law placed on the statute books. But the democratic party cannot afford to endorse such a plan, for to do so will be to drive out the thousands of its members who have voted dry at the local option elections and who have led in the local option fights. If the republican party gets behind such a proposition It will prove itself Insincere ao4 two-frost. TbsrsCore. tke

SENATE SESSION

TO BE IS

US THE WEATHER

WARM

There Will Be Much Lively Doings in the Consideration of The Aldrich Tariff Bill This Week.

A COMMERCIAL WAR WITH GERMANY SURE

Wine Clause in the Measure Appears to Be a Dangerous One to Handle Other Causes of Trouble.

occurred in the senate yesterday apropos of the report on the wages paid in Germany. The sharp criticism of the German government which Senators Aldrich, Depow. and Carter offered have had. the effect of precipitating a discussion of the possibility of a tariff war between Germany and the United States as the result of the passage of the revision bill. No country in Europe is more interested in the wine schedule than Germany, for immense shipments of the beverages mentioned are sent to this country from "The Fatherland" every year. The trade agreement negotiated a year or two ago between the two countries granted concessions to Germany on the wine duties, although it has been observed that while the reduction was, substantial the price of wine to' the consumer has not been reduced. v. - But the senate bill has made a material advance in the rates of German manufacturesthis being best illustrated by the '' "increases on razors which are imported into this country from Germany In large quantities. German importations have been affected in many ways and this has been the subject of a great deal of unfavorable comment on the part of the German press and manufacturers of that country.

v Kit;

HM HcOousM mm pMto-leSfw it.

01.00 Credit Certificate Free Good for 11.00 on the price of any of the McDougall Special Club Cabinets you may select. Come In and get tone you do not obligate yourself 'to buy a cabinet, but you have the privilege of savins money If you want to. WE 8IMPLY WANT YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Washington, May 31. The hot weather which the government fore

caster has predicted for this week will be in harmany with the temperature which will prevail in the senate chamber when consideration of the tariff bill is resumed. There have been many spirited contests over schedules now disposed of, but the hottest of all is coming this week. This will be over the cotton and woolen rates, over which a large percentage of the female population of the country has become agitated. The consumers have been petitioning the senate to lower the duties, while the operatives in the cotton and woolen mills have been praying for higher rates. Republican stalwarts are prepared for the onslaught of the republican insurgents and their democratic allies, and tonight the odds are with the stalwarts. . ' k4ke Sample Room. This is largely on account of the success with which they have re-sisted nearly every attack thus far made by the opposition. During the controversy over the cotton and woolen schedules the senate chamber will take on the appearance of an improvised drummer's sample room in one of the commercial hotels in a big business town like' Cincinnati. Exhibits of linen in a variety of forms, hosiery, clothing, gloves &c, will be employed In illustrating the arguments o neither side of the proposition. There will be a fine assortment of cotton prints, plain and decorated, and possibly after it is all over the senate may conduct a bargain sale. Wine Schedule First. But before this contest takes place the senate will dispose of the wine schedule. The pending bill increases by 20 per cent the present duties on champagne and other sparkling wines, the house having preserved the Dingley rates. It also Increases the duty on distilled wines from 12? to more than 40 per cent on. ale. beer and porter from 12iA to 14 per cent Undoubtedly these rates will be agreed to by the senate and this service to remind one of the sharp colloquies which

WORK THAT TELLS. Plenty of It. Has Been Done Right Here, in Richmond. Cures that last are cures that tell. To thoroughly know the virtues of a medicine you must investigate the

cures an,d see if they prove permanent.

Doans luaney fins stana tms test, and, plenty, of proof exists right here in Richmond. People who testified

years ago, to telief from backache, kidnev and uriharv disorders, now declare

that relief was permanent and the cure

perfect. How can any Richmond sur ferer lonet"doubt the evidence?

Miss Frances Hamilton, 27 N. Ninth street Richmond, Ind, says: "I was

annoyed greatly by pains through the

small of my back and in my shoulders. When my sister advised me to try

Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a sup

ply at A. G. Luken & Co's drug store

and two boxes freed me from the trou

ble. I think hishly of Doan's Kidney

Pills and consider them worthy of recommendation . The above statement was given in July, 1906, ami on December 12, 1908, Miss Hamilton added: "I have had no return of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. . I am always glad to say a good word in praise of this excellent kidney remedy. .. . - . For sale by aH dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Milburn . Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. -. . 5 . Remember the name Doan's and take ao other. .

McDougall Kitchen Cabinet?..

and why they are the best

and most economical to buy. $T,000 Prize Kitchen Designs Free. ' Get them when .jou come in. They contain imany valuable Son tlons for. the arrangement of any kitchen and will be quite Interesting to you. Mr. Edwards, special demonstrator from the McDougall factorx will be with us tomorrow, June 1st. . , .

tela Street

It Is well known that some of the novels bearing Dumas' signature ere not bis own. Meeting hie son one day. be asked him . whether, he had lead his latest novel. "No," said I Dumas' the younger who was remarkable for his ready wit "Have you?"

I QUAKER D3CAD i

I ForMlbyU.

L. S. CHEWOWETH DENTIST

First Door Sowth of

Evening Work fey Special

A Luxnjury 2 In the morning bath' not alone for its immediate delight and exhilaration, but for Its invigorating after effects. This delightful influence Is greatly enlarged when a bath can be taken amid

those essential .which so with pel sanitary plumbing, which to Its

fection can only be Installed by

who are masters of the craft

TURIIERBUND MEETS

high license proposition seems to be doomed before it is born. The republican party can not afford to tie itself up with the brewers. The brewers have made their fight and have lost. There is no political party that dares to offer them a refuses.

i Cincinnati. May 31. The thirteenth National festival of the North American gymnastic Union, or Turnerbund, will take place here. June 19 to 27. The first four days will be devoted to the work of local athletic and school gymnastics. ' The children , will take a conspicuous part In the parade on June 24th.' The presence of President Taft and several members of his Cabinet Is promised, and it is planned to make the President "a turner at sight-.";-. -Vv;.

Lost Black pocket book containing $24 In billsv Finder return to Palladium office.' Reward.

The olive' oil Industry Is an old one in Syria. Some of the pradoctoa trees

300 to 600 years cm. while others

planted by the

C Me HAMILTON. D ENTIST,

Over 823 Main St.

. Albert O. Martin, Dentist

Colonial Bufldinz .Rooms 18 and 19.

PHONE 1637

Formers and Bciisymen t tojrlaa cream oeparator tarvesttaato f& ice

The s-Lavafl Sspapatoi?

BeJon

M or 13

SsUby

wit perfect satlsla

SEANEY Cl BD.mm : Phone 1715 915 E2Ia SL

Fire Tornado, Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Live Stock, Life, A cident. Health . INS U N CE .

11 SoaCl eSc

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