Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 228, 24 June 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, 'FRIDAY, JUNE 21, IOIO.

SPEECHES DURIIIG

COMIIIC

CAMPAIGN

CAUSE OF WORRY

Both Democrats and Republicans in Indiana Don't Know Whether to Harp on Tariff or Leave It Alone. BEVERIDGE WILL BE A STUMP ATTRACTION

And Undoubtedly Will Be Prin cipal Republican Orator-

Temperance Will Be an Im

portant Factor.

Uy Corns Don't

Hurt A Bit

Tired, Ailing, Swollen, 8melly, Sweaty

Feet, Corns Callouses and BunIons, TIZ Cures Right Off.

ft

(Palladium Special)

Indianapolis, June 24. Some speculation is being Indulged in among re

publicans as well ai democrats as to Just what line the campaign speakers

will follow this year in making their speeches in Indiana. And it seems to be a serious Question with srtne of them. Thev do not know whether to devote most of their time to a discussion of the tariff or to some other branch of the campaign. Some of them believe it would be wise to pay little attention to the tariff, while others are of the opinion that this would be the very thing to hammer on the hardest. Senator Beveridge will, of course, be the principal speaker this year for the republicans. There will be numerous others, but he will be the leader among them. It is taken as a matter of course that he will devote considerable time to the tariff question, but there are a good many republicans who are of the opinion that some other Questions also will demand a good deal of attention. Temperance, for instance, is bound to be an Important factor In the campaign, and there are many who believe it will be the paramount Issue, and that It will overshadow everything else before the campaign is over. Farmers and Tariff. Several republicans who have been out in the state lately say that in the country districts and in the small

towns the farmers and others are not

much excited over the tariff question

and that speakers would do well to leave that subject alone when speaking In those places. On the other hand, they say, the pinch of the high cost of living has been felt most In

the cities among the working people

In . factories and Industries. In such places, they point out, the tariff may

well be discussed.

As an evidence that this situation is

causing some concern among the politicians on both sides, an Incident has been heard of which shows that the

democrats are as bad off In this particular as the republicans. In one of the cities in, the west part of the

etate a county convention Is to be

held soon by the democrats, and one

of the leading democratic speakers of

tne state nas been asked to make a

speech. He did not want to make any

mistakes in his speech so as to put himself or his party In bad In the

county, so In order to make sure of his ground he wrote the county chair

man and asked him to tell him the

things he wanted him to avoid in his

speech. Let the Tariff Alone.

The county chairman answered him, and. while his exact words can not be quoted, it is said that one part

of the letter ran something like this

"Don't say anything about the tariff. We have a large farmer vote in this county, and the farmers seem to be pretty well satisfied with the tariff as it is. It would not do us any

good to discuss that question or to

attack the tariff law."

So this one speaker will not touch

Rapidly Spreading

Over the World

And Its Reputation Is Great in

This Locality.

The knowledge of the wonderful

merits of Root Juice Is rapidly spread

lng all over the world. Newspapers

of nearly every state are publishing

reports of the great good it is doing.

Many local people, who have tried the

remedy, are loud In praise of it. It

seems to be unexcelled for chronic

stomach troubles, liver and kidney disorders, and when It does cure, the cure seems to be permanent, as those who took the remedy when it was first

placed on the market continue to

praise it. Root Juice Is very healing

to the stomach, bowels, bladder, liver

and kidneys, and has a wonderful ton

ic action on the blood making and

blood filtering organs. It seems to benefit every one who takes it from

the very start. It prevents fermenta

tion In the stomach and bowels, creates a good appetite, rids the system of acids and other poisons, by healing and toning up the filtering organs.

Many who suffered with rheumatism a long time say that after taking a few

bottles of Root Juice they could al

most feel the disease melting away.

Others who suffered Intesely with

stomach trouble say the first dose of

'Root Juice made them feel better and that after taking a bottle or so of the

great medicine they felt hungry all the

time and could eat anything and di

geat It. . -

The people at the A. G. Luken & Co,

drug store are chuck full of reliable

Information concerning the great rem

Man and Wife Enter in Unique

Community Property Agreement

Say good-bye to your corns the very

first time you use TIZ. You will nev

er know you have a corn, bunion or

callous, or sweaty, tired, swollen, ach

ing feet any more. It's just wonderful

the way the pain vanishes. Rub the

corn hammer it with your fist If you

wish no more pain after TIZ than if there had never been a blemish on

your feet. Doesn't that sound good to

you? Doesn't it? Then read this.

"The corns on either of my toes

were as large as the tablets you make to cure them. To-day there is no sign

of corns on either foot and no 'sore

ness. It's an up-to-date Godsend. Sam. A. Hoover, Progress, N. C.

Just use TIZ. It's not like anything

else for the purpose you ever heard of. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the

pores. TIZ cleans .them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget yon ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box. or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge

& Co., Dodge Building, Chicago, 111.

the tariff proposition at that democratic county convention.

It is practically certain that the re

publican speakers will pay a good deal

of attention to praising the work of the administration at Washington and

the acts of congress during the last

few weeks. It Is admitted by all that congress had done a good job lately. There Is still that fierce opposition to the Payne-Aldrich tariff law, but so much else that Is good has been done by congress since that law was passed that the speakers can well afford to devote a lot of time to the record.

The railroad bill, the postal savings bank bill and the several other new laws passed by congress in the clos

ing days of the session, will afford the speakers all the material they

may want for the campaign.

In view of all of these circumstan

ces it need not be a surprise to anyone if both sides go out this year and make one kind of speech in one place

and another kind of speech In another place.

A Burning Issue. There is every indication in the

world that the temperance question

will become a burning Issue in the

campaign. This fact may as well be

recognized first as last. The temper

ance people are making a desperate fight to save the county option law from repeal, and they are seeking aid

from both parties. Not only that, but

they are getting things lined up in

good shape, too. Although the democratic state platform declares for the repeal of the county option law. and for the substitution of a city and

township law, the democrats of the

state are badly divided on this proposition. And in this connection a

good story is told.

Over in Boone county the democra

tic county convention was held a few

days ago, and a dry democrat was

nominated for the legislature. When

the brewery people learned of this action they went straight up. Boone

county Is the home county of Samuel

M. Ralston, and they could not un

derstand how It could happen that

Ralston would allow a dry democrat to

be nominated for representative In

that county. Ralston is one of the leading democrats of the state, was

the Taggart candidate for the nom

ination for governor two years ago,

and is believed to be laying his ropes

to land the nomination in 1912. He Is

a member of the executive committee

of the democratic state committee

that is running the democratic state campaign. In view of all of this and

the fact that the democratic state

platform declares for the repeal of

the county option law, the "old gang

is at a loss to understand the antics

of the Boone county convention.

There are those who believe that

Ralston Is playing a game of his own. Some people point out that Ralston Is a good politician and that he knows how to play the game a little himself. They say it would be only natural for him to see the way the wind blows and to see that the people will not submit to a repeal of the county option law. If the temperance people of the state are strong enough to prevent the repeal of this law ther will be strong enough to elect a candidate for governor in 1912, and it is said that probably Ralston is getting on the band wagon and getting ready to land that nomination with the help of the temperance people. This does not sound like a bad story.

(American News Service) Spokane, Wash.. June 24. William

Huntley, millionaire banker and bonanza wheat rancher of Spokane, who laid the foundation of his fortune

with a team of Missouri mules, and his wife, formerly Emma V. Langford,

then an acknowledged belle of Aud

rain county, Missouri, have just en

tered into a unique settlement and

agreement for handling their commun

ity property, following Mrs. Huntley's application in the Spokane county su

perior court for a divorce, charging that Huntley was "close in money

matters with his wife and family. Huntley will be manager under contract for 20 years at a salary, including office expenses, not to exceed

$3,000 a year, of the Huntley Invest

ment company, capitalized for $1,200,

000 and incorporated in the state of

Washington and Spokane county The life of the corporation is 50 years

One hundred thousand dollars of the

capital stock will be issued to Hunt

ley, the same amount going to Mrs.

Huntley and to each of their ten chil

dred. Provisions are made against

the division, distribution or dissolution of the estate. The first trustees are William Huntley, Jesse B. Huntley the eldest son. and Edwin T. Coman, president of the Exchange National bank of Spokane, a friend of the fam

ily. Other children may become trustees as they attain their majority. The Mechanics' Loan and Trust company has been appointed trustee for the minor children. The revenue from the property, which includes stocks In banks, farms, irrigation plants and mercantile establishments, is to be divided into 12 equal parts, with the special provision that Mrs. Huntley's, Income shall not be less than $300 a month, for herself and $1,000 a year for each of the seven minor children, of which she will have custody. The three adult children will each receive one-twelfth of the earnings. It is also provided

that the company shall purchase a

residence in Spokane for Mrs. Huntley actiVg

at a cost not to exceea io,uuu iu uo used by her during her lifetime. The corporation agrees to pay all the debts and assume all the liabilities of the community now outstanding. In the case of death of either of the principals or any of the children during the period of the 20-year pooling agreement, the trust agreement shall remain undisturbed, the

Charles Sweeney's Interest, which

gave the trio control of the $1,000,000 concern. He also owns a number of town and millsites in various parts of the Inland Empire. Twelve children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Huntley. Ten - are living. One of the daughters, Grace Lorena,

Is the wife of Ira Hunt of Spokane, the other children living with Mrs.

Huntley. They are: Jesse Blaine, Mabel Frances. Carl Raymond, 19 years; Lawrence Piatt, 17 years; Eunice Le-

ta, 14 years; Elva Dean, 13 years;

Emma Lilly, 10 years; Ralph William,

8 years and Clarke Valentine, 6 years

or ase.

properties as found by the board is not in excess of $2,000 of the reports of the companies. The changes which were made were largely due to the reports of the township assessors who reported In detail on many matters on which the companies only filed a re

port in full.

GET HEW RECRUITS

Sol Meredith Post Secures

Three New Members and Are After More.

TO HONOR DEAD COMRADE

Tho Shawl. Shawl is from the Sanskrit sala.

which means floor, shawls having been first used as carpet tapestry.

Dead For Good. "Do you think, doctor, science will

ever be able to revive the dead?" "Not

any of my patients'" Houston Post.

BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF COAL NOW Prices Low II. C BULLERDICK & SON. PHONE 1235

r J ALLEN j n jay hi

Accident Insurance E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.

His Autobiography Just received at Nicholson's. Large 12 Mo, 420 pages, sixteen 11 lustration. See window. Price $1.50 net. NICHOLSON A BRO. 729 Main St.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

M. D. Poulter a well known grocery

man and civil war veteran was mus

tered into membership of Sol Mere

dith post G. A. R. last, evening at the

meeting. This is the first time he has

ever joined a patriotic organization.

John Deitz and W. S. Dolander were mustered into the membership of the post at meetings within tho past two weeks. An effort will be made to get every civil war veteran who is not affiliated with the post to join. Arrangements were made last evening to attend the funeral of Joseph S. Powell, postmaster at Boston who died at his home in that place yesterday. The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Powell was a member of

the post for several years and very

RAILWAYS ASSESSED

husband or wife to have the individual

privilege of disposing of their respec

tive Interests subject to that agreement, the interests of any child leaving a direct descendant or descen

dants passing to such issue. In the

event of a child dying and leaving no .

issue the stock set a"ide will become i

the property of the corporation to be ; shared by the remaining members. j

The principals expressly withhold i

granting to the child any vested right In the estate and reserve the right to alter by unanimous agreement the'

terms for its distribution.

Huntley and his wife came to east

ern Washington 26 years ago from Audrain county, Missouri, where they

Assessments of the personal property of railroad companies with In the county have been completed by the Wayne county board of review. The

assessments show that very few Increases were made over the returns of the companies and it is believed that the total increased valuation of the

WORTH MOUNTAINS

OF GOLD

During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay

Granite ville, Vt. "I was passin throush the Change of Life and sufEere

from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Pinknam's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored jay health and strength. I

rfj never forget to tell ' I my friends what J LrydiaE. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer-

JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMB ALF.1E0S. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.

footed yeuMetfl AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the v Original Genuine

MALTED MILK

were married in 1882, and preempted . , , a

a claim near Endicott, afterward tak- LfflCO 4l7UfUfii7Ul' tag up a homestead He first engag-j TheFoodDrinkfor AllAgeS

n ' .m; ;- . .netAssfnl and WCH milk, halt grain extract, in powdeb

then became a bonanza wheat farmer, one of his holdings being a ranch of

6,000 acres. He was one of the most extensive . wheat growers in the Palouse country for years and made a

fortune.

Coming to Spokane in 1902 Huntley

expanded his operations, taking up mining and irrigation operations and afterward joined with Edwin T. Coman and Ldllis F. Smith in the Ex-

National bank of Spokane, buying

Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'STake a package home

r-ocusnty t-tonest. WstkiDs-Wby did Cameron, tbe photographer, have to make an assignment?..:..., Suodgrass He bad to make It because he was too foolishly honest to break bis word. He advertised to furnish six full length photos for 2 and wouldn't back down when a proprietor of a msnagerle gave turn an order for fifty dosen pictures of a giraffe. Chicago News.

Four Special Lots Summer Footwear For Children The late summer found one of our manufacturers of children's footwear with too large a stock on hands so we were enabled to buy at greatly reduced prices. And we're giving these reductions to you. One lot of Barefoot Sandals of fairly good quality in sizes as small as 5 and as large as 2. While they last, 79c. One lot of children's unlined high shoes. These are very cool and comfortable. In either tan or black, for 98c. One lot of white canvas shoes for the little people. They look cool and they are cool. Slippers in ankle strap or lace, sizes 2 to 8, selling for 49c. One lot of extra special values in children's tan pumps, extension soles or hand turned soles; these are a beautiful dark tan, regular $2.50 grade, selling for $1.45. Chas. H. Feltman

724 Flain

TV0 STORES

807 Flain

Emory Conducts Richmond's Leading Mercantile Evont.

Our new plan of

a

LOANING mm

Oar war of doine baetaesa te different

tne

ing women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish

this letter." Mrs. Chas. Barclay,

R.F.D-.Graniteville. Vt.

No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. JN o other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 80 years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. It costs but little to try L,ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and. as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth mountains of goM " to sufferinst women-

b

-ertistng one rate arid giving you another when too

uian'ivery

id plain figures

will loan you any amount from f 10 up. easy term.

from that of anv olh.r nvmiunt mii m.w

have had dealing with. For one uttnf, we dont charge rou aemuch; that In itselfinakea it worth while to see ua before borrowing moner. And then, another thins in that w.

oon i oe around . the bush

SadV Srd Floor Colonial Bldg,

INDIANA LOAN CO.

We couldn't very well do that PHONE 1341

and live up to a square deal and plain fig

come to the office.

ROOM 4ft.

ares. Wo

RICHMOND.

..Daylight All the WayBy Utc Kodak System W. He Ross Drug Co.

804 Main St.

Emory Stirs Things Up in Richmond. Why Not Wait For Him?

ii r -

I Who Is EMORY?

TOT WEATHER TOMMIES'

IN JUST TBE NICK OF TRIE

f n

Firefly WastoaMe Orpife Law 25c PLAID ORGANDIE LAWNS, beautiful floral dot and ring designs, Reorganization price, per yard 1 5c 20c CORDED LAWNS, neat floral and conventional designs, Reorganization price per yard .............. 1 5c 12c-1 5c FANCY WHITE GOODS, Reorganization price, per yard ---JBic 12c-l 5c FANCY DRESS GINGHAMS, Reorganization price, per yard .......(He $1.50 VALUES LINEN COLORED DRESS SKIRTS, some ask up to $2.00, Reorganization price ....C.. ........... -81.00 WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS, worth to $2.00, Reorganization price.. CI. C3 Notions Every Day Necessities 500 YD. BASTING THREAD, Reorganization price' - - -" .... 1 ..--.-- -3 for 10c DARNING COTTON, best made, Reorganization price -----.-6 Spools IOg 5c WIRE HAIR PIN CABINETS, Reorganization price, ... .--.---2 Boxes 5c GOOD DOMESTIC PINS, Reorganization price -- -6 Papers 5c Dutch Collars and Jabots, worth to 25c; Reorganization Price - - 10c $7.50 FINE IMPORTED GERMAN HAIR SWITCHES 28 inches long, 3 oz. Reorganization price . r ------- CO.00 FULFILL YOUR SUMMER HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR WANTS during this Reorganization selling. Hundreds are doing so. Hosiery and Underwear for Men, Women and Children. All kinds at prices extraordinary. Come see the mzomiicent values Ihrcont Ite stcre srE ; y LEE IB.

edy.

... i r ir'nrT