Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 281, 17 August 1910 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGIIT Tim: biciluo3id fa uljliu uai aju a itx-wlmlu ha 3i , wkdjtesda r, AUtiusT 17, 1910.

Speakers Bureau now opened By Democratic Organization

(Palladium 8pcUl) Indianapolis, Aug. If. Th demorratlc state speaker bureau for the iampalgn baa opened at the headquarters of the democratic atate commit;ee here and the derjcoratlc campaign orators will be in active eruption ibout September IS. Bert Hendren it Linton, has charge of the bureau which .was thrown open for business this week. No date has yet been set for the' real opening of the campaign, but Hendren and State Chairman Jackson aave said that it would be pulled off ibout the fifteenth of the month. Sovernor Marshall will probably be the keynote speaker. It is expected Chat he will make his opening speech tt some one of .the larger cities of the state, most llkefy at Fort Wayne. It la the belief of the party traders that he ought to make the opening speech In Fort Wayne, because that city Is In bis own district. v The democrats have already announced a long list of speakers for the campaign. A partial list was givtn out last night It is headed, of course by W. J. Bryan, who will spend l week in the state the latter part of October. Then there will be J. Ham Lewis of Chicago; former Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri; John J. Lents of Ohio; the Rev. Sam Small, the Georgia evangelist; Samuel Gomperi, president of the American Federttlon of Labor; Champ Clark, demo;ratlc leader in congress; 'Senator Gore of Oklahoma; John Sharp Williams of Mississippi; Judge M. V. Cannon of Chicago; and General James B. Weaver of Iowa, who was greenback candidate for president In 1884. These will be the principal imported speakers, though there are some others under consideration who may come In, giving the. democrat a pretty good list of spellbinders. ' In addition to these men there will be a large contingent of home grown speakers, gathered from all parts of the state, according to Hendren. Among the home grown speakers, the leaders, of course, will be Governor Marshall. Senator Shively and J. W. Kern. The governor will be the recognised leader of the bunch, however, because the democrats have decided to make the campaign largely on the record of the Marshall administration. This will make It necessary for the governor to take the lead In that part of the fight He will discuss state Issues exclusively, so it is said leaving It to 8enator Shively to take care of the national Issues and to John W. Kern to handle a littlfj of both. 'Bryan, It la said, will eonflne his ineechea entirely to national lasues.

and oar no attention at all to state

affairs unless some one aska him to ex-

nialn bia double barreled position

the county option question In Nebras

ka and Indiana. The rest of the im

ported speakers will handle national

Issuei alone. There ti said to be a large number of Indiana sneakers that have been

chosen to speak In the state. Samuel M. Ralston ot Lebanon, .has signified

his willingness to spend a gooa neat of time on the stamp. Among the

other who will be active In the cam

paign are John E. Lamb of Terre

Haute; Major O. V. Mensiea or mi. Vernon: Lieutenant Governor Frank

3. Hall of Rushville; Dan W. SImms ot

Lafayette; James M. Robinson of Fort Wayne, former congressman from the Twelfth district: L. Ert Slack, former

state senator from Franklin, once a candidate for governor and once a candidate for United States senator; the Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond, twice a candidate for congress against James E. Watson: M. E. Foley, Indianapolis; John W. Holtsman of InJlanapolls; Walter Lots of Muncle, twice the nominee tor attorney general; Robert W. MIers ot Bloomlngton, former congressman; ,C. C. Matson of reen castle, member ot the Indiana railroad commission; Frank Herlng ot South Bend; Alvln Padgett ot Washington; Jack Nolan of Evanavllle; M. k. Ryan, Indianapolis; Claude Bowers of Terre Haute: Eph Inman of Indianspoils; Cyrus W. Davis of Bloomfleld, several times candidate for congress; John W. Spencer ot Evansville; Chas.

Time Is the Test

f The Teatlmeny of Richmond People . Stand th TtThe test of time la what tells the m .Kit .aaii ftnAa nut whan

misrepresentations are made, and merit alone will stand the. test ot time. Richmond people appreciate merit. and many months ago local citizens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills; they do so still. Would a citizen make the statement which follows unless convinced that the article was Just as represented? A cure that lasts Is the kind that every sufferer from kidney Ills Is looking for. ' . Enoch Cromer, 309 N. Fourteenth St. Richmond, Ind.. says: "I have no

uvea vi vuui iuuucj ..v. j cured xne ot kidney trouble in 1906. At that time I gave a statement for publication, recommending this remedy, and I do not wish to withdraw any-

thins: from that testimonial. Railroad

ing l very hard on the kidneys and mv caa was no exception to the rule.

u l anffered from Kidney complaint

for some time. The passages of the

kidney secretions were Irregular and

painful and I often felt dizzy and

- weak. Being advised , to try Doan a

Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A.

O. Luken 4k Co s Drug store and their

' use Drougnt prompt rcuci. iu uui i time I was entirely free from kidney V trouble and since then whenever I

have heard anyone complaining ot

backache. X have advised a trial of

Doan'a Kldner PUls.

For sale by ail aeaiers. race so

i cents., Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo. . New York, sole agents for the United States. .

D. Hunt, Sullivan; W. H. Eichorn of present member of the board of trustees of the Jeffersonville reformatory; John A. Riddle, Linton: Joseph H.

Shea of Seymour; John C. Robinson of

Spencer; Charles Jewett ot New .Al-

uany and Judge Kent of Frankfort.

In 'addition to this list there are

several candidates on the democratic state ticket who are counted as good speakers and they will be on the

stump, also. They are Robert J. Aley state superintendent of public instruction, who is up for re-election; Lew El-

llngham of Decatur, candidate for secretary of state; W. H. O'Brien of Lawrenceburg, candidate for - auditor of

state; Thomas M. Honan of Seymour, candidate for attorney general; Chas.

E. Cox of Indianapolis, candidate for

the supreme court; Joseph G. Ibacta of

Hammond; Andrew A. Adams, or Columbia City; M. B. Lalry of Logansport; M. B. Hottel of Salem; and E. W. Felt of Greenfield, candidates for

the appellate court.

That considerable attention will be

paid by the democrats to the German vote is seen in the fact that they are going to use some German speakers this year. They already have announced that Louis Meyer -of Vincennes, and Frank Reinhard of Rock-

port will make German speeches.

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago f .. .. ..67 34 .663 Pittsburg 61 40 .604 New York . .60 41 .594 Cincinnati 52 52 .500 Philadelphia 50 52 .490 Brooklyn 42 60 .42 St. Louis ..42 64 .396 Boston ..39 70 .358

. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet

Philadelphia ..... .. ..73 33 .6S9 Boston . 63 46 .578

Detroit.. 60 48 .556 New York 60 49 .550 Cleveland ........ ..48 58 .453

Washington 47 62 .431

Chicago ,.44 62 .415

St Louis 34 71 .324

American association.

. Won. Lost Pet.

Minneapolis .. .. .. .. 83 41 .669

St. Paul 67 55 -.549 Toledo 65 56 .537 Kansas City 61 58 .513

Columbus ..55 61 .474 Milwaukee 54 66 .450

Indianapolis ...52 69 .430

Louisville ........ ..44 75 .370

YESTERDAY'S RE8ULTS.

3-1.

National League. Cincinnati 6-4; Philadelphia

St Louis 7-3; Boston 5-7. New York 2; PHtsburg 1. Chicago-Brooklyn Rain. American League. . New York 7; Chicago 1. Boston 2; St. Louis 0. Detroit 8; Washington 3. ' Philadelphia 18; Cleveland 3. American Association. Columbus 8; Toledo 1. ' Indianapolis 4; Louisville 3 (11 Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 2.

' ECCEMTftlUrttVlfiG. . ' . t leuis XIV. Covered One Courtyard : With Silver, Geld.1 Many interesting.' tost a aces of Indi

vidual eccentricity vr extravagance ia

the selectMDjOi material tor paving

streets and reads maty be cited. It b

related that wben Maximilian Emanuel succeeded to the tbrene of Ba Tartu he celebrated the event by causing one

of the roads leading to bis palace to be

paved with plates of burnished cop

per.. This, gleaming In the sunshine, gave all the effect of the more precious

metal gold. We are told also that Louis XIV.

paved oce ot the courts at Versailles

with squares of silver, each of wbicu had recorded upon It some triumph of the French arms. In the center" of the court stood a large tablet of gold

In representation of the luxurious mon

arch's favorite emblem, the sun. Memoirs of the, time of Louis make mention of a lodge erected to the love of his youth, the fair Louise de la Valliere. " The approach was pa Ted with mirrors wherein wa painted an allegory setting forth the undying devotion of the king to Louise. An eccentric uoblctnau of Milan con

ceived the Idea of paving the court

yard of bis palace with slabs of marble, granite and other etoue. each from a different land. It' is said that Europe. America. Asia. Africa and Aus

tralia all contributed materials to)

make up this quaint mosaic composed of more than 1.000 pieces, every one

of which was suitably inscribed witf

the name of the country or state whence it came. Harper's Weekly.

Unia-i "utter Fitrtylir'Ariza.. Leaders of the newHmlori labor party recently organized In Arizena hare issued an appeal to the American Federation of Labor for its aid in the campaign, saying: : ' The labor party of Arizona appeal to th American Federation of Labor for aid In this campaign for a working class constitution regardless of the attitude ot tbose. who still expect us to accept the promises of those old line party politicians

by whom later has been repeatedly be"i

trayeB. v .. - Enlightened labor has gone into this campaign on its own behalf and m its own Interest. , -

Wanted Yen men in the shipping department. Apply tomorrow morning. Elliott and Reid Fence Factory, West Richmond.

Xecirwn of cba raster will efien srive an inferior mind command over a tOperidr. Wirt - . , v. . ,

"J. H. PATT0N Cambridge City, Ind. LIVERY, FEED AND ' SALE STABLES "

w cicpngnc no. U W 1

Dv loping Good Tast. ' j The woman who bus only a limited sum Ut spend on her clothes may think that visiting shops to look at lovely things sue most not eve think of buy. Ins i a foolish waste f time, but it can really be atadt an excedi2rv profitable occupation. Good taste in ureas can be developed in the same way as correct judgment io other matters of art namely, by studying the best models. If the impecunious one will make up her miud to use the nreations of those who hold the hrt place in the dress making world as a tnan8 of education acd to relinquish aH thought of possession they will become a source of endless pleasure to hVr.

THE"

New Grand Hotel .Indianapolis, Ind. American Plan... S2.50 to $4.00 European Plan... $1.00 to $2.5 The only hotel with runninf Hot and Cold Water and Phones in ail rooms, outside ta.j Claypool. Same management as . THE WESTCOTT

In th Snki Submarin. - "If a to mnnoytng that we should be tuck down how. r bought myself the most splendid tomb only last week." Lnatige Blatter. All philosophy lies In . two words, sustain and abstain. Eplctetua.

rZ, -- Muuanm

Tills la Krd M iW auft&HK.

Nw, SAtc was Btu Rl

Dracat. A.l ferCia-4'lffc-TEK DI Alio WD KUANS rU.LS.teS jraan ktm w lie. Sjto&t. Alr KdltaUa

SOLD BY DRUGfitSTS EIRYWKCE

For up-to-tho-minute Office Outfitters See Nicholson G Cro. Agents ffortho Macy & Weiss filing Appliances

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

piirp rmPR viNPR&R FOR PICKLING'

If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure, 1VVhole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root, Etc. w Phone 2292, H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main

AT CONKEY'C"

-THE PLACE YOU GET THE MOST CHANGE BACK." VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and auppllea. Wo do amateur finIshing. ; Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing Cap. Th nw drink Tacco. Conkey Drug Co., Corner Ninth and. Main Sts. -If It's Filled at Conkey's, It's Right.- , Us our Fr 0llvry.

Phone us; the distance to our store is the distance to yu v.

AWFUL PAINS FULLY DESCRIBED A Lady of Pizarro Tells Story of Awful Suffering That Cardui . Finally Relieved.

.Pizarro, Va. "I suffered. for several years," writes Mrs. Dorma A. Smith, ''with that awful backache and the bearing down sensations, so fully described in your book. . "I tried doctors and other medicines and found little relief, until I was induced to tcy Wine of Cardui. when l found instant relief and today I can heartily recommend Cardui to all suffering women and thnk there is no other as good." y In some instances, Cardui gives instant relief; in others, it may take a little time. But in ail cases of female trouble Cardui can be depended on to be of benefit, as it is a specific remedy for women and acts in a curative way on the womanly organs. , - As a general tonic for women,' to build up your strength, improve your appetite, bring back rosy cheeks and make, you look and feel young and happy, nothing you can find will do so much for you as Cardui. Your druggist has it. ' ,v. '' N. B-UWfc to; ladles' Advisory Dept. Chstta. nooca Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. lor Spetiak Instruction, and 64-page book.. Home Treatment for Woatcn. seat ia plaia wrapper, co request

Inn.)

GAME8 TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston. Pittsburg at New York, i American League. Detroit at Washington. Philadelphia at Cleveland. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Louisville.

SPORTING GOSSIP

BASEBALL NOTES. The New York Americans lost seven

straight games during their western trip.

The New York Giants are not play

ing to so large crowds at home as In former years. ,

The St. Louis Americans have re

leased Catcher Allen to the Louisville American Association club.

Cobb, Lajoie and Speaker are bunch

ed in the race for batting honors In the American league.

Outfielder Sellers, who comes from the McKeesport O. and P. league team has joined the Boston Doves. Harry Lord is in Boston and it .is doubtful that the star third baseman of the Red Sox will be traded after alL Outfielder ' Snodgrass of the Giants Is holding his own at the top of the list of National league hitters. Pitcher "Babe" Adams of the Pitts

burg team has been showing flashes ot

his old championship form of late..

The Philadelphia Quakers have beat

en the Pittsburg Pirates eight of the fifteen games played this season. Detroit has It on the Highlanders.

The Tigers have won seven of the last

eight games with the Broadway boys.

Fred Tenney says that Sherwood Ma-

gee'e young brother is coming along at

a fast clip and will be in major leagu

company soon. .

President Comiskey of the White Sox says that either New York or Bos

ton would look good to him as the Am

erican league champions. ?

Meloan. the young . outfielder from the Springfield three I league team.

now with the White Sox, has made a

hit with the Chicago fans. ;

The St. Louis Browns have seven scouts scouring the country, for young talent and Jack O'Connor believes that he will have several stars next sea

son.

Roger .. Bresnahan, manager and

catcher ot the St. Louis Cardinals,

threatens to become a pitcher on ac

LAM For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or v any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by any: similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. - ' v Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. Phon 131. ,-.

No wonder so many people are purchasing goods and having us lay them away for future delivery. Our prices are surprises to all. Just notice the cuts in prices in the articles below. No difference whether you need a large bill or only an article to fill some corner, you can save a considerable amount by calling at this time and viewing over our stock.

$12.50 $11.50 $10.50 $ 9.50 $8.00 $25.00 i $60.00 $50.00 $40.00 $30.00 $25.00

DINING CHAIRS Sets at .... Sets at Sets at ......... Sets ar... Sets at . Sets at .......... BUFFETS

to go at to go at to go at ...... to go at ...... to go at ......

ROCKERS

-SI 0.00 $30.00 Rockers at .......$24.00 - 9.20 $25.00 Rockers at 20.00 . 8.40 $20.00 Rockers at 16.00 - 7.60 $15.00 Rockers at ....... 12.00 . 6.40 $10.00 Rockers at ....... 8.00 . 20.00 $ 7.50 Rockers at 6.00 DRESSERS .$48.00 $40.00 to go at .........$32.00 . 40.00 $35.00 to go at 28.00 .- 32.00 $30.00 to go at 24.00 . 24.00 $20.00 to go at 16.00 . 20.00 $18.50 to go at 14.80 TWO ROWS OF PRICES

REFRIGERATORS $50.00 'Refrigerators at ...S88.8C $45.00 Refrigerators at ... 80.00 $17.50 Refrigerators at ... 1 1.70 $15.00 Refrigerators at ... I0.C0 $1 2.00 Refrigerators at . . . 0.00 $1 1 .50 Refrigerators at . . . 7.70 RANGES AND STOVES $60.00 Ranges to go at ...540.00 $55.00 Ranges to go at ... 44.CJ $50.00 Ranges to go at... 40.00 $40.00 Ranges to go at... 882.03 $37.50 Ranges, to go at ...830.C0

20 Discount on Everything

331 Oil On a Great Many

Our shipments nf new

' Remember our stock is entirely new and up-to-date, so you will not get old goods.

goods are very heavy just now. We are just getting into our new warerooms. IT WILL DO YOU GOOD TO CALL AND SEE. A FREE SEASON CHAUTAUQUA TICKET WITH EACH $25.00 OR MORE CASH PURCHASE.

925, 927 &. 929 Main

925, 927 ar 929 Main

3

Ki k y K

J. WILL CUHniHGHAH HAS BOUGHT THE

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LJ LJ

FKOITJ WAS. 3. FELTOAW

Will Commonco at Onco With a Die

L1A?n3

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count ot th poor work of his present staff ox tiufers. A, M T

Remember the Uke bo other. . ,;, m . ."' I '