Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 267, 3 August 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.

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TEIMESSEE FIGHT WAS ENDED TODAY A VARM CAMPAIGN

Democrats, Insurgent Democrats and Republicans, Are Now Awaiting the Decision of Voters Tomorrow.

PERSONAL ATTACKS IN CAMPAIGN A FEATURE

Both Factions of the Democratic Party Today Are Claiming Victory Big Registration of Negroes.

(American N.w B.rvlc.) Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 8. What has probably been the bitterest campaign , In the history of Tennessee closed today. Democrats and Insurgent democrats and republicans have finished the preliminary skirmishing and are awaiting with Intense anxiety the result of the battle at the polls tomorrow, when the state Judiciary and the county elections are to be held. The campaign has been of a truly, whirlwind character. Never before has there been so many speakers on the stump. Families have become divided over the issuea involved In the contest and even dissensions in churches have been caused. . Judges of the supreme court and the court of civil appeals are to be chosen at tomorrow's election. The Incumbents of these benches are seeking reflection, being badly split. Some have aligned 'themselves with the administration forces, of which Governor Pat terson is the controlling factor, while others are supported by the insurgent democracy of the state. Attack on Governor. Three of the supreme court justices declined to enter Into the democratic primary, alleging that Governor Pat . terson and his administration were attempting to coerce the Judiciary. Their partisans (called a convention and the three were nominated, with two others. The remaining two Justices entered into the primary and lined up with the administration party, thus securing renomination. Three opposition candidates were named to run against the three so-called bolting Justices. The same state of affairs exists In the contest for the Judgeships

of the court of civil appeals. The re

publicans declined to name a Judiciary ticket and that party is now divided in its support.

Charles T. Cates, state attorney gen

era, is nominally the campaign manager for the Insurgent faction. He has

directed. In his speeches throughout

the state, bitter attacks against Gov

ernor Patterson and his administration. The pardoning of Duncan Cooper for the slaying of the late exUnited States Senator Edward W. Carmack has been made a leading issue in the campaign and Governor Patterson has been bitterly arraigned for his action in granting the pardon. On the other hand Governor Patterson has denounced Attorney General Cates. charging him with using bis official position in the handling of private lawsuits before the supreme court. The attacks and counter attacks have been extremely bitter. On the eve of the election both factions of the democratic party claim certain victory. The negro registration throughout the Mate has broken all records and it is claimed by the Patterson faction that they will almost to a man vote the regular democratic ticket. On the other hand, the Independent democrats aver that the votes of the white replbllcans will far overbalance the negro vote. The prohibition question, which was the chief and practically the sole issue in the last Tennessee election, has received but scant attention in the present campaign. It Is generally admitted that in Memphis, Nashville, Chattanooga and other large cities of the state, little or no attempt has been made to enforce the state wide prohibition law, and the administration forces have openly declared that if they are victorious at the polls next November, when a governor and other state officers are to be elected, and are also successful in tomorrow's election, steps will be taken to have the law repealed at the next session of the legislature.

A LIMITED DIVORCE

Given This Woman by New York Justice Who Is Making Experiments. SHE IS FREE SIX MONTHS

postal saving bank law will be' asked, and It will have to be a large one. For More Big Battleships. 12. Two battleships will be urged. The president has said he will ask for two battleships a year until the Panama canal is completed. 1.1- It is probable that the president will ask an appropriation to fortify the canal at the coming session. That Is one of the things he will consider when he visits the isthmus. 14. Probably part of the report of

the - tariff board will be submitted. Chairman Emory of the board will have a report in Mr. Taft's hands soon. No change will be recommended in the Sherman anti-trust act until the supreme court decisions in the Tobacco and Standard Oil - eases have tested the strength or weakness of the present law. It is not likely that inheritance or income tax will be mentioned. The administration wishes to give the corporation tax a fair trial.

BIRTHDAY OF KING

(American News Service) Christlania, Aug. 3. King Haakon VII. celebrated his 38th birthday today and in honor of the event the national flag was displayed in profusion in the ' capital ' and throughout the country.. . The king received the congratulations of the foreign representatives, the heads of the various government departments, the army and the navy in the morning and attended a review of the troops In the afternoon. The day was generally observed throughout Norway by . demonstrations of loyalty and public festivities.

THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MEDICINE has saved thousands of dollars to families who could ill afford the expense necessary to maintain the services of a physician, and have answered the purpose equally as well and often succeeded after our best physicians have failed. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is one of this kind.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of September, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, August 8, 1910. Specifications may be aeen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, aug3-4 S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. .

(American News Service.-) New York, Aug. 3. On the old prin

ciple that "absence makes the heart grow fonder" Supreme Court Justice

Morschauer this week provided whaM

he thinks will prove a highly effica

cious new legal ointment for couples smarting under the matrimonial yoke. Those who have been deploring the

tready growth of the divorce calen

dar in all of the courts will watch the

result of his experiment with absorb

ing interest. His application of the new healing lotion was brought about by the appeal of Mrs. Mortimer Burger for a limited divorce on the ground

of Incompatibility. After taking the evidence the Justice filed an order directing a decree of separation for the wife for "six months only." At the termination of that period the decree automatically ceases, the court believing that the long separation will give the couple an opportunity to consider the seriousness of their step and cause them to desire a reconciliation. This is the first instance of its kind in the history of the state, and if it proves a success will be tried by other justices. In an effort to check the development of the divorce evil in this city, several years ago the law was amended providing that after the entering of a decree, three months must be elapse before it could be perfected and made operative. This was done with the hope that the interim would afford time for reflection and allow the aggrieved wife or husband to decide whether he or she really cared to sever the marital ties or would elect to make another effort to "stick it out." In a number of cases it has realized the hopes of its sponsors, but as a rule the spirit of acrimony injected into the trial of most of the divorce cases presented for i adjudication has left the parties thereto in no mood for an armistice, such as the interlocutory decree was Intended to encourage.

TAFT IS AT WORK Oil ECONOMY PUN FOR UNCLE SAMMY (Continued From Page One.)

after sanitation and public health should be in one bureau. 9. A new form of government for Alaska. Wmhat the recommendation will be will depend largely on the report of Attorney Gene-al Wickersham and Secretary Nagel now In that territory. . 10. The previous recommendations that Injunctions do not issue without that in all cases hearings be held at the earliest possible date will be repealed. 11. An appropriation to carry out the

We received today anoftHier loft off ttBnose cool, comffortlaMe -stoap sMppers tor Hott WeaflttueF Wear. Ladies' Vici Kid Bar Strap Sandal, Beaded Vamp -82.50 Ladies' Patent Leather 3 Strap Sandal, Beaded Vamp 52.00 Ladies' .Patent Leather 3 Strap Sandal SI. 50 Ladies' VicI Kid 3 Strap Sandal ---SI. 50 Ladies' Vici Kid 3 Strap Sandal .$1.00 Ladies' Patent Leather 3 Strap Sandal ..$ ,00 Ladies' Vici Kid 1 Strap Sandal, broad toe SI. 35 Ladies' Vici Kid 1 Strap Sandal, broad toe ......... $1.00 Ladies' White Canvas Pumps : $2.50 Ladies' White Kid Pumps - SI. 50 Dcrefcot Scndcls end White Pumps for Children

-We Make-

A Tori of Butter a Day Just stop to think what a torr of butter made in one day actually is it means we make 2,000 pounds in one day, 12,000 pounds a week, 52,000 pounds a month, 626,000 pounds a year. Now We Ask You . . . , Could we make and sell 626,000 pounds a year if it wasn't good butter? Order Tomorrow from your grocer and be one of the 25,000 people daily eating Commons' Butter

made from Pure Pasteurized Cream.

DAIRY

PRODUCTS

BUTTER BUTTERMILK BOTTLED MILK ICES ' FANCY CREAMS BOTTLED CREAM ICE CREAM-IN ALL FLAVORS

9 SOUTH 5TH ST.

PHONE 1188.

Lace Curtains As no white paper will render the fineness of these new, inexpensive Lace Curtains, and no black ink portray how interesting these prices are, we touch only on some of their new and novel features. Irish Point Curtains with unusually wide and graceful borders, a large variety at $4.75, SG.50 up per pair. Filet Net Curtains That resemble costly needle wark, a select assortment, at $5.50 and $7.50 per pair. Nottingham Curtains, selected patterns, 05c, SI. 55 and upward. Hand-Made Cluny Curtains $4.50, $0.00 and varying to $ 1 5.00 a pair.

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At the close of our July Clearance we find many Odd Lolls aifl .taitaii AssdDiriliieills of desirable merchandise that can not be carried over and we are determined to close it out the ? MM lays The sacrifice prices we quote ought to interest everybody. This is only a partial list, but gives a ; fair ' idea as to what is going on at Nusbaum's. r Thursday. Friday and Saturday

All Remnants at Price. 8ic Odd lot 121 and 15c Lawns. . 10c for Persian Lawn, worth 15c. I2ic for Galatea worth 18c. . , ' 1 9c Odd lo of wide, plain and fancy Ribbon, worth 35c. 29c Odd lot of Rough weave and Fancy Silk, worth 50c. 39c Odd lot of all Silk Rajah, 27 in. wide, worth 75cr" ' 49c Add lot 75c, 85c, $1.00 Foulard Silks.. 1 9c Odd ' lot American Habutai Silk, worth 50c Si -. - .i , !,?.-!.'..; $1.00 Odd lot large size all .leather bags, worth $2.00. ' IPRICEOdd lot of Parasols at one-half price. PRICE! 1 PRICE! for any Ladies' Wash Suit in the store.

5o Odd lot of Caps worth up to 50c. 23c Odd lot Children's Straw Hats, worth 50c. 20c Odd lot Men's Shirts worth 50c. .it . - 5c Odd lot Children's Hose, worth 15 to 25c. 10c Odd lot Light Colored Hose worth 25c, 25c Odd Lot Large Size Men's Undershirts, . worth 50c. ' -. "... ; ' ' " : l2fo Odd lot Children's Union Suits, worth 25c. 1 5c Odd lot Ladies' Union Suits, worth 25c. 15c Odd lot of Ladies' Vests, worth 25c. 90c Odd lot Swiss Curtains worth $1.50 to $2.00. 49c Odd lot Ladies' 75c Petticoats. $1.00 Odd lot of Ladies' .White Shirtwaists, worth $2.00. $2.0$ Odd lot Ladies' Wool Skirts worth $5.

Thursday, Friday czfl'Siiuirday Ciiflht to Ds Dnsy Days tW to :Stcrc

Complete Conic Forc!c!:3ro OTH AND MAIN STS. TOE SIIOE CORNER v 7 rt