Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 266, 2 August 1910 — Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGBA3I, TUESDAY, AUGUST W 1910.
MARSHALL SAYS HE IS UOUIIIIDIDATE For the 'Steenth Time Governor Denies He Has Presidential Bee.
REFUTES CHICAGO STORY IT IS PROBABLE THAT IF THE GOVERNOR DOES SEEK THE NOMINATION HE WILL BOLDLY OME INTO OPEN.
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Aug. 2. Once more Governor Marshall has found it necessary to deny a atory to the effect that he la about to announce himself as a candidate for the democratic nomination for president in 1912. This is about the 'steenth time that this has happened, and no sooner does he make one denial than another story bobs up and he haa to make it over again. This time some correspondent bad a atory in a Chicago paper last Sunday in which the statement was made that tome prominent democrat was about to make the announcement for the
governor and that, while the announcement would not be official, it would be so nearly official that the governor would not enter a denial. In other words, the story left the impression that Governor Marshall was about to authorise some one to make the announcement for him, and that he would then be in a position where he could say that the demand had arisen for bis candidacy and that since the statement had been made by a leading democrat of his own state he could not very well refuse the honor. The Marshall Method. But this is not Governor Marshall's way of doing things. It may be depended on that whenever he gets ready to become a candidate for president, if be ever does, he will make his 'own announcement, and it will be a plain every day announcement that any one can understand. But there Is no reason to believe that Governor Marshall will make such an announcement In fact, be Is not a candidate and never has been a candidate for president according to his own statements. Months ago he made it plain that he would not ask for the nomination for president If the nomination comes to him unsought and without political maneuvering on his part he will take it. of course, but he will not make any fight for it He baa said this so often that it looks like everybody In the state ought to understand his , position by this time. The first time Glvernor Marshall was asked about the likelihood of his being a candidate for the presidential nomination he stated hla position clearly. la Not a Candidate. "I am not a candidate for president, nor will I be a candidate tor the nomination," he laid. I am not a candidate for anything. I am Just the governor of Indiana, and I hope to be a good governor. I am not looking for any other offices. I was a candidate for the nomination for governor as is well known. I did not make a campaign for the nomination. The only thing I did was to send out a few personal letters to friends in different parts or the state telling them that my name .would probably go before the convention, and If it did I should be pleased to have their support That was the extent of my campaign. I did not apend any money at any time in trying to get the nomination. But I waa nominated, and having been nominated without a fight. I waa elected aa matter of course. If I had made a fight for the nomination and won It by narrow margin I might not have been
electetd. Now, I take the aame view of the presidency. I shall not ask for the nomination. If the' people want me for president they will nominate me without my asking for the nomination, and without my making a fight for it How He Would Like It. "If I should happen to be nominated in that manner it would show that the people want me, and I would be elected. Just as I was elected for governor. If I was to make a fight for the nomination and win out over several other candidates it would not be any sign that the people were for me. It would mean that a small majority of my own party wanted me, and that they only wanted me after a hard fight. In such case, I might or I might not be leceted. No, Indeed, I shall not make a fight for the nomination. If the people want me they can have me and they will nominate and elect me. If they do not want me I could not be elected even If I got the nomination. This statement was made many months ago, and the governor has never made any other statement to show that be has changed his mind on the proposition. On the other hand, everv utterance he has made on the subject
since then has been In response to some story that has sprung up from some where, and they have all ,been along the same line. Governor Marshal's' name may or may not go before the democratic convention In 1912. The governor has a strong following in Indiana which would be glad to have his name presented in the hope that he could land
the nomination. But there is another strong element in the state which is not behind Marshall, and that is the Taggart outfit, which Is clearly behind the boom of Governor Harmon of Ohio.
NEW STYLE OF HAIR DRESSING
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucu County. as. Frank 3. Cheney makes oath that he ts senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ech and every rase of Catarrh that ran not b cured by the u. of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence, this th day of Decern ber. A. D. ISM. 8eaU A. W. O LEA SON, Hall's Catarrh Cur. t.aYn 7ntl nally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O. Hold by all Drua-Klsta. 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
GRAND LODGE MEETS
The state convention of Grand United Order of colored Odd Fellows and the Grand Household of Ruth, met today and waa called to order by Grand Master G. L. Jones of Indianapolis. The convention Includes the Fifth regiment of Indiana and Michigan. Louis Harris was appointed chairman of the committee on credentials and William E. Lounds, secretary. After adjourning, the Grand Household met to hear the annual address of Mary . Washington, D. G. H. of the organization. The session ends Friday.
Oil SCHOOL HYGIENE
(American News Service) Paris, Aug. 2. Delegates from the principal countries of the world including both the United States and Canada, were present today at the opening of the third International congress of school hygiene. A wide vtriety of subjects relating to the physical welfare of school children wt'l be discussed during the five days of the congress.
KNIGHTS III PARADE
New style of dressing the hair, showing the revival of the curL (Model of Decoux. Photo - by ManueL)
Ax Head Money. When Schlieniunu was digging at the supposed site of Troy b discovered masses of 6ilver in the form of ax heads. Got.e suggested that these were intended not for implements, but for money. Bronze ux beads have also been discovered iu ancient remains, mingled with metal pieces in the form of rings, in such a manner as to suggest that all alike were Intended to serve as money, and the conclusion is drawn that. in. ancient times the metal
ax bt::U '. Mim- i plpill:ii unit of value for purpose of barter After il had ilisappeamt as nerval money the memory of it. according tt this theory, was preserved in the coins of Tenedos. which lore the figure of an ax head. It has been suggested that the "wedge of, gold" which Achan stole from the spoils of Jericho and for the stealing of which Joshua had him stoned to dearth was a specimen of the ancient ax head money. Harper's Weekly
(American News Service.) Quebec, Aug. 2. Tho annual convention of the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus was opened this morning with a processior of the delegates to the Basilica, where' Bishop Roy officiated at pontifical high mass. The English sermon was delivered by Bishop Fallon, of London. Ont., and the French sermon bv Rev. Canon Gauthier of Montreal. At the conclusion of the church service the convention wa3 formally opened in tlie Auditorium theater. Mayor Drouyin delivered an address of welcome and Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty responded for the visitors. This after
noon the delegates were received at Spencerwood by Lieutenant Governor
Sir C. A. P. Pelletier.
HEALTHY PLANTS Require the Most Careful Attention as Well as Good Soil. Did you ever see a rosebush which
despite the most beneficent environ
ment of soil of sunshine and of atmosphere, seemed never to achieve a healthy growth.
A ton of manure will not help a plant that has a canker eating out its
heart.
You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect. You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing in vaseline, etc. You must look to the cause of the trouble it's, a germ at the roots of your hair which causes it to fall out. Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ, and healthy hair Is the sure result Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. special agents.
FARMERS COIIIROL
(American News Service) Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. 2. Plans for keeping the entire control of the cotton crop in the hands of the prc ducer are to be discussed at the eighth annual meeting of the Texas Farmers' Union, which assembled in Fort Worth today with a large attendance. The annual reports show a gratifying increase in the membership and scope of the organization.
A RECEIVER ASKED. Asking for theappointment of a receiver and alleging that $r5.55 is due him. also that the firm is insolvent, William Byers filed suit in the circuit court today against Josephine T.
and notions store on the 'northwest' corner of Sixth and Main streets. The plaintiff alleges that the assets of tha company are valued at about: $5,500. The liabilities are not stated. Judge Fox has not taken any action oji the petition for appointment of a receiver.
Thdre ts ao medicine so ssfe aad at tho sasse hue to plsasaot to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syrai -epain. tb positive cure far all diseases arising rora t Mnach trouble. Toe price) is rery reas--nr-Ws- 50c and U.
7io iln st icrcuMO
We wish to announce that Mr. Walter Feeger has accepted a position with us as watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. 0. E. DICKINSON, Diaoesds Ucusttd Watch Repairing ' 523 Main St.
TO BE TRIED AGAIN (American News Service) Washington, D. C, Aug. 2. Antonio L. Villareal, Llberado Rlverado and Floreo Magon, the three alleged Mexican revolution promoters, will be released from the prison at Florence, Arizona tomorrow upon the expiration of their terms of imprisonment for violation of the neutrality laws. The three may still be tried on indictments returned against them in western Texas, charging conspiracy to create a revolution and the procuring 'of arms and ammunition.
SOUTH BEND GROWS
Washington, Aug. 2. The, census bureau announcement for South Bend shows 53.6S4 population, an Increase of 40 per cent. Ft. Wayne shows 611, 9U3, an increase of 41 per cent.
GAAR ESTATE REPORT. Report of the condition of the estate of Elizabeth Gaar, a person of unsound mind, for the period from June 11, 190S until the present time is made by the Dickinson Trust Company guardian. The charges were $11,455.56; credits claimed 13.163.09 and balance on hand $8,291.66. The greater portioa of the estate is stock in the Gaar, Scott and Company.
Wash Suits and One Piece Dresses for Your Vacation
Two Piece Wash Suits Half Price
White Lingerie One Piece Drfsses Half Price
All Ladies' Two -Piece Wash Suits One-Half Price It is the policy of this store to sell all suits in the season for which they are bought. We do not carry over a single garment for next season. For this reason we have marked our entire line of ladies' two-piece Wash Suits at exactly half price. A suit bought now will be just the thing for the Chautauqua or your vacation trip. Made of natural colored linen, white linen and white or linen color linene and poplins. Regular Prices $3.00 to $15.00. On Sale Wednesday, $1.50 to $7.50 All White Lingerie One-Piece Dresses One-Half Price This lot includes our entire stock of one-piece white lingerie dresses. Thirty-six' in all. All this season's goods. Made of Indian linen or flaxon. Embroidery or lace trim. All sizes and styles. Original prices $3.00 to $14.00, On Sale Wednesday, $1.50 to $7.00
GERMAN SILVER MESH PURSES ' We have just received the newest' creations in German silver purses. Special numbers at 50c and $1.00. Larger sizes, $1.50 to $5.00. Sidewalk Case
$2 LEATHER PURSES $1 Choice of six styles, metaf, leather covered frame, single or double handle. Each bag guaranteed real goat seal. Regular price $2.00, - Special $1.00 East Window.
DUTCH COLLARS AND JABOTS New line of Dutch Collars and Jabots, lace or embroidery, exclusive patterns, SPECIAL, 25c Vestibule Case
$1.50 GOWNS, 98c Twenty patterns to select from. ' Lace or embroidery trim. Cambric, muslin or bar flaxon.
MUSLIN DRAWERS 25c Another shipment of ladies' muslin drawers. They would be good values at 39c. Six patterns, lace or embroidery trim.
$1.00 CORSETS, 69c We still have a line of our special 69c corsets, two styles, six hose supporters, good quality batiste.
MEN'S UNION SUITS, 50c 1 Long or short sleeve. An , ideal garment for Summer wear. Regular price 89c.' SPECIAL, 50c
BOSTON STORE
BOSTON STORE
BOSTON STORE
A MatltteF, oil Economy
If you stop to think of the ice that goes to waste in a poor refrigerator, or the food that is often spoiled, it won't take much figuring to detect the false economy of that kind of a Refrigerator. Buy a HERRICK; It Refrfoerates Because of its scientific construction. Dry, cold air constantly circulates. AT PRICES, $9.75, $16.05, $22.00 AND UP.
Buy a
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Sectional Book Case Three Sedtess,
- Tcp MdCase Complete in all Oak Weathered, only CI3.7&
Say, Mr. Husband,; save your wife. Buy her a H00SIER KITCHEN CABINET today. $1.00 will send one home, $1.00 a week thereafter. We furnish homes complete.
9TH AND MAIN STS.
E&EMEMBEES SEPTEMBER Wm
ST
That's When Summer Undo That's When Gas Goes Out
Tttnaitt9 VVDnicBEiL ttEnie IPipucccb ofl Coal Gtoes Up: WE NEVER HADA FINER LOT OF HIGH QUALITY POCAHONTAS AND ANTHRACITE COAL THAN NOW, AND WE SOLD MORE LAST WEEK THAN WE HAD IN A MONTH BEFORE NO DEM AfDS TOO LARGE FOR OUR FACILITIES. IF YOU BUY BEFORE SEPT. 1, YOU CAN MAKE A BIGGER PER CENT ON COAL THAN ANY OTHER INVESTMENT YOU HAVE. TELEPHONE 1178-1179,
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MATH EM BRO
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