Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 339, 14 October 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD 8UX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910.

RAILWAY DLUfJDERS PREVENTS ROOSEVELT

ROM

SPEAKING

(Continued from Page One.) cheered ss wildly M those near the istand when those within bearing distance started applause. On Labor Question. - At this place Rooserelt dwelt more strongly upon the labor question than elsewhere during the day, and his sentiments undoubtedly expressed the views of the myriad of workingmen present He said In speaking of the record of Beveridge upon labor: "During my term of service a number of measures in the interest of wageworker were brought before congress. Tho employers' liability bill was one, and the establishment of the principle of workmen's compensation In certain cases was another. On both of these measures It was Senator Beveridge who did the wheelhorse work. "If a working man Is Injured In life or limb the loss should not be borne exclusively by him or his family. In other words the burden should not be borne by the shoulders least able to bear It Legislation upon these subjects did not go as far as I desired. It did not go as far as Senator Beveridge desired. But we made a beginning, and we were able to make that beginning very largely through the fighting Initiative of your senator from Indiana. "Again Senator Beveridge was one of the most prominent supporters of the law regulating safety appliances. One of the hardest legislative battles which we had to fight in congress while I was president was the fight for shorter hours for the railroad employesthe so-called sixteen bour law to prevent men being worked excessively day and night Senator Beveridge was one of the men who was most instrumental in getting that law through. , Praise to Beveridge. "Senator Beveridge has done everything In bis power to secure the enactment of righteous labor laws. I ask that you Judge men not by their words, but how their deeds make good their words. Words count for nothing except insofar as they are made good by deeds. I would not ask you to support Senator Beveridge because of bis labor record it I could not point you out the record. I feel that w have the right to claim that be has never made a promise upon the stump to the work-

ingmen of this country that he has'

not done his best to keep after election. "It Is a good thing, friends, when you can say 'Well done, thou good and faithful servant!' But keep the servant! I do not have much use for the man who says 'You render me the best type of public service' and when the service has been rendered says 'You have done as I wished. I am glad,' and then turns the servant off. What you want to do is to turn off the man who does not render you the good service. "Now I ask for your support of Senator Beveridge and for the entire ticket upon which he stands. (Cries of "You'll get it" "you ought to have it" "We are for him.") Because a man who has shown that the interests of the people are his first consideration, who has shown that what he cares for Is the real welfare of his fellow man, who has stood for the wage worker and wage earner and made his demands and deeds back up his promises, is deserving of your support Muncle's Greeting. Great as was the crowd at Anderson the crowd at .M uncle eclipsed it The speaking at Muncie was from the east

1 steps of the court house in the public

square. From the station to the court house was a distance of seven blocks and the big autos that were in readiness to take the party from the train to the court house passed through streets banked with people from the buildings to the guard lines in the street It looked as though nobody could possibly be at the meeting. But when Roosevelt mounted the steps he faced a veritable sea of faces as far as the eye could see up and down the street, and from the court house itself back across the lawn, across the street and In the windows of the opposite buildingB. The crowd was compact, packed, Jammed. So closely were they packed that no portion of their bodies was visible and as they looked upward Into the speaker's face with the glare of the lights striking them full, the sight was almost weird. It Is estimated that 15,000 people were banked in here within sight of Roose

velt

Here again Roosevelt made the same appeal for the citizen to uphold the hands of a public officer who has honestly and fearlessly and In the face of great odds and tremendous pressure served the whole people. He pictured the wrong that would be done the name of Indiana and the welfare of its people and all he people of all the country If It were recorded upon election day that Indiana does not want honest men and fearless men and men who stand by the people against those who would injure and rob and corrupt as would be the ver

dict If Beveridge were defeated by tie election of a democratic legislature. Had the Richmond meeting not been cancelled the fighting ex-president would have left the state with the warmest welcome and the heartiest approval he had yet met ringing in his ears, for while the crowd numbered all told only ten thousand It was Roosevelt from core to rind. As early as five o'clock the audience began to gather in the immense coliseum, next to Tomlinson ball, the largest auditorium in the state. The seats in the galleries and upon the stage were early taken, and then the crowd began to fill the enormous floor. No chairs were placed here and by seven o'clock that portion of the crowd compelled to stand was so denselv packed that it was dangerous to be In it One could scarcely raise bis hand or move his position. Three thousand were unable to get in at all. and waited outside to persuade Roosevelt to give them a speech before he entered the building. It was an earnest patient, though good-natured crowd. And it had the good fortune to be addressed, prior to the expected arrival of the Roosevelt party by Jovial, brilliant "BillyTaylor. It was Taylor's first appearance as a beadliner in a political-musical program. Taylor spoke his usual speech, but no Roosevelt came. Then the crowd cried "music" and the band gave two selections. Then they cried "Taylor" and Taylor gave another section of his speech, told stories and tried to keep the audience in good humor. He was successful. After he grey tired, the crowd called for more

terfpQficd oil Mis Uto lueuESircd Trid'ftco

On of th' most Kamssing of troubles, though fortunately not fatal, is constipation, and millions of people suffer with it from infancy to old age. Its cause may be traced to any one of a dosen different circumstances of diet, environment and even birth. Millions are practically bora with constipation. Had they used Intelligent methods at the beginning perhaps they would have found relief, but they had the usual misfortune of bad advice. They tried dieting, stewed fruits, then laxative waters, then pills and various ether cathartics, and so la the end made matters worse. But thsrs Is still hope, even for the seemingly hopeless. Havs you ever trtsd Pr. Caldwell's Byrup Pepsin? It has been on the market for many years and Is as staple In the households of these who know Its value as salt and sugar. It Is a liquid laxatlve-tonlo that you can buy of any druggist at fifty cents or one

dollar a bottle, the latter being the family slse. . But If you prefer to learn its value personally before buying, then send your name and address to Dr.

Caldwell and he will promptly send you a free sample.

It Is without doubt the best laxative for constipation that you can find, and In every way the beat remedy for that and headaches due to constipation. Indigestion or dyspepsia, heartburn, drowsiness after eating, gas on the stomach, biliousness and similar troubles. It Is a mild, gentle remedy free from grlplnr and bad taste. Children take to ft readily. It Is a standby In the homes of Mr. George W. Zimmerman, of 161T N. th St, Harrlsburg, Pa.. Robert Atkinson. 8r, of Cuba, I1L, and thousands of others. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends bis obll- ? ration. He has specialised In stomach,' Iver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to writs him. whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell. Mls Caldwell building. MontioeUo, lit

mF Our $15 Suits are as good and fit you as well as the $28.00 Suit you have had made for you, who gets the $13 difference? See us for the NEWEST, SNAPPIEST, BEST MADE SUITS AND OVERCOATS at prices that will let you live.

I Mil s

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WE CARRY ALMOST EVERYTHING IN CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR AND WE WANT YOU TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE MANY DIFFERENT STYLES OF CHILDREN'S SHOES WE'RE SHOWING. Infant's Patent Leather Jockey Boots for Saturday Sizes 2 to 5 BOYS' SHOES GIRLS' SHOES For School or Dress

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music, and so until the arrival of the

Roosevelt party without Roosevelt

Taylor and the band alternated In the numbers of the evening's entertain

ment.

SECRETARIES TO MEET.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. 14. All arrangements t&ve been completed for the annual meeting of the Central As

sociation of Commercial Secretaries, which will assemble in this city tomorrow for a session of two days. Thirty-five business organizations of the west and middle west will be rep

resented.

Gastronomies! Architecture. lady, asked why she bad left be soup untouched, answered. "I H build on a swamp r

PTOAH PDEKPONT The Living Professional Cloak Model Will be here Saturday and Monday to demonstrate the superior fit and style of our Cloaks, Suits, Skirts, Waists and Furs. Many new style creations have come to hand for this event. Show Window Demonstration

SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 to 4:30

SATURDAY EVENING 8:00 to 9:00

MONDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 to 4:30

At all other times on Saturday and Monday, Madam Piermont will be in our cloak department, ready to assist the ladies in making proper selections. H. C. HASEIVlEIEFi CO.

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To take advantage of tho salo on Ruqo, Carpets, Curtains and Draporios. Thooo aro tho days of Fall House Cloaning--tho timo of tho year you aro in nood off thooo Houso Furnishings the saving in prico io remarkable. Don't miss this opportunity,, but come tomorrow or the balanco off tho days of this sale.

LySs APETa it,

9 iruuuu 13 u W9

FIRST FLOOR-ANNEX

9x12 RUGS 9x12 Kilmarnock Scotch Rug, $27.50, for ..$20.00 9x12 Body Brussels, was $30.00, for 26.00 9x12 Body Brussels, was $27.50, for 25.00 9x12 Body Brussels, was $25.00, for 21.00 9x12 Bigelow Bagdad Wilton, was $40, for . . 35.00 Royal French Wilton, was $50.00, for 40.00 Lyon Wilton Rug, was $50.00, for 38.00 Velvet Brussels, was $24.00, for 20.00 Axminster Brussels, was $22.00, for 17.00 Axminster Brussels, was $25.00, for 20.00 Bigelow Axminster Rug, was $27.50, for ... 22.50 Tapestry Brrussels, was $16.50, for 14.00

10 per cent off on all Wool Fiber Rugs, all sizes. 10 per cent off on ail large size Rugs, sizes 9x14, ' 9x15, 10-6x12, 11-3x12, 11-3x15 ft. 10 per cent of on all Wool Ingrain Carpet. 10 per cent, off on all Velvet, Axminster and Tapestry Brussels Carpets. 1 0 per cent off on all small size rugs, sizes from 18x36 to 36x72. One lot of Tapestry Brussels with border at 60c a yard (made). 10 per cent off on Trunks. 10 per cent off on ail Shirt Waist and Skirt Boxes. 10 per cent off on all Matting.

SECOND FLOOR ANNEX

One lot Ruffled Swiss, 2 long, Sale price a pair 45c One lot Flat Ruffled Swiss, 2 long Sale price per pair 90c One lot Colored Border Swiss, 2 long, Sale price per pair $1.13 One lot $2.50 Cluny Net in White or Ecru Curtains, price per pr., $1.80 One lot of $3.50 two-toned, fine Nottingham Curtains, Sale price per pair $3.00 One lot of $6.00 White Irish Point Lace Curtains, Sale price ...$4.50 One lot of $6 White Brussels Net Lace Curtains, Sale price ...$4.50

One lot of Plain Ecru Etamine Curtains with Cluny Insertion and Edge, Sale price $4.50 One lot of Tapestry Portiers with Border, colors, red, brown and green, worth $5.00. Sale price $3.50 Colonial Drapery, 40 in. wide, stenciled designs on Scrim, fast colors, worth 25c and 30c a yard, Sale price per yard ...... 17c FANCY NET DRAPERY Kinds very much in demand for all forms of Window and Glass Door Drapery. Special lines at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c up to $1.75 a yard.

THE

KO. H. KiiGlte

iei Company