Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 356, 31 October 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA31, MOXDAY OCTOBER 31, 1910.

GIFFQnD raioT HERE OU FRIDAY Speaks Here on That Date Instead of Saturday, as First Announced. CANCEL CAMBRIDGE DATE

MR. PINCHOT It MAKING A VERY VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA IN INTERESTS OF SENATOR EVERIOQC. Olfford PInchot. former national forester, will discuss republican state Issues at the Coliseum on Friday evenine. Tbe date has been changed from Saturday on authority of the state republican central committee as Mr. PInchot finds It necessary to get back east on Saturday. He will begin speaking promptly at 7: SO o'clock and quit In time to catch tbe 9 o'clock train for the east. ' He Is perhaps the most unique statesman In the country. He Is a millionaire and became Imbued with the Importance of the conservation of tbe nation's resources. He accepted the position of chief forester under Roosevelt's administration. His record as forester Is well known and In many ways he Is as popular as former President Theodore Roosevelt. During the present campaign PInchot has been aiding Insurgent senators who are candidates for re-election this winter. The former forester likes anything that Insurges and supports everyone who is of the stamp of Senator A. J. Beverldge. He has been in Indiana for several days and has aided Beverldge greatly In the doubtful communities where he has spoken and also added enthusiasm In the counties where Beveridge's standing la of a positive nature. He had expected to close his campaign In the state on Saturday evening, but his plans had to be arranged so that he oould be In the east on that day and his campaign closing was set forward one day. ' His speaking date at Cambridge City Friday afternoon has been canceled. The meeting at the Coliseum will be presided over by R. O. Leeds. It will be called to order promptly at 7: SO o'clock. PInchot will speak for about an hour and a halt and his address undoubtedly will be one of the most Important he has made during the campaign. CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FESTIVAL FUND The following people have responded to' the appeal of the Fall Festival Association for financial relief to meet deficit Incurred by unfavorable weather. Put your name on the list by sending contributions to Secretary Keller or Treasurer Coe: , Mrs. Jeannette Gaar Leeds ....$100.00 H. J. Hanee 2.00 lira. J.- II. Gaar 100.00 John Zwlssler -. 10.00 Lahrman. Teeple Co. Model Clothing Co. 10.00 J. C. Bayer Mrs. R. R. Van 8ant 25.00 6.00 .... Frank Lackey 10.00 1.5 2.60 2.50 W. H. Tnreewlta Wood Ellason Gaar Ellason W. E. Eikenberry 1.75 Frank Kuhlman 3.00 .50 1.00 5.00 6.00 25.00 10.00 Moses E. Myers N tfllUVfiU MlllAv. ....... .,. . 1 1....... James Harrell F. F. Halsley . ....... Omar Murray .. City Restaurant ..... Alf. Collett .. .. 5.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 5.50 6.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 23.00 Riley Roberts ... ....... Simmons Bros. .... Everett Hawekotte Martin Carrol! Isaac Dougan Herman Pilgrim ......... E. L. Reynolds Frank Meyers Al F. Hunt .. ...... J. F. MUler Arcade Amusement Co. 10.00 8waln Sign Co. 10.00 Ed Roser 10.00 George Klein 25.00 5.00 Ed Mney Unknown IIIIIIKII ItMMIIIMIIIMfMM 5.00 10.00 John M. Eggemeyer ft Sons. . . . C. B. Hunt IttMMIIMIMItll 3.00 50.00 Liquor League Linus Meredith 5.00 5.00 C. A. Harrison IMIIIMIMIl John 8nlder .......... 1.00 Frank Altenschulte Sam Fred teeeeeeea 5.00 5.00 4.00 1.00 Ed Thompson IMIMIM Cash Art of CommunicationPost Office Employes Western Union Postal Telegraph Co. New Long Dis. Tel. Co. Central Union Tel. Co. Home Telephone Co. ...... . Harry Plnnlck 8. A. Pryor . Isaac B. Neff .,... ....... i ....... i Richmond Home Telephone Co. Prof. Will Earhart James M. Elliott ........ X. UWJ IV. iprey ....... I Charles W. Jordan John Knollenberg . Stephen Kuth "Geo. Brehm Co. .. A. A. Burr E. O. Kemper Gua Taube 10.OO

10.00 If

Isaac Pryor &ssaosi Athletic Association Rem Newspaper Co. Osceola and Hokendauqua Tribes cf Red Men Sanitary Barber Choo , Murray Ettltar Parlor ....... Loc!J

SERB DELIVERED

BY REV. L. C. PENNINGTON. At South Eighth Street Frlend3 church, tbe pastor. Rev. Levi T. Pennington, preached from the text, "Prepare ye the way of the Lord." He pictured the Jews in Babylonian bondage, suffering for their sinful turning from Jehovah, but with the Father still looking on His chosen. Israel, with love "and desire to help. The time came when captive Israel was reedy to be helped, and the prophet's words rang out to the captives, high and low, "Prepare ye tbe way cf the Lord." He was ready to lead to the land that He had chosen. His captive people in Babylon. Some had known Judea and Jerusalem in former years. Some had known only the flat reaches of tbe Babylonian plain, and had never seen tbe glories of toe sunset over tbe Mediterranean or the beauty of the sunrise over tbe mountains around about Jerusalem. - All of these God was ready to lead to Jerusalem, if His people would prepare the way. And in Richmond today are thousands whom God would lead from captivity to the land of His choosing. Some have known life in Canaan in other days. Some have always been In captivity. He would lead all into freedom in His Canaan. But the way must be prepared, and those who profess the name of Christ must prepare it. First of all, the things that are in the way must be removed. Sin, whether great or small In the sight of men, must be put away. Worldlinees, which is a stumb ling block to the unconverted, must be given up and the churches must be filled, with more people seeking to sen Jesus than tbere are seeking to seo Paviowa. Indifference must van ish, and lack of faith must be a thing of the past. If the way of the Lord is to be prepared. Saintly living, which Is a living testimony, "other-worldll-ness" Instead of frivolous pleasure seeking, loving care for those who need Christ and a living faith In God, coupled with faithfulness on the part of His children, will "prepare the way of the Lord," and a great host from Richmond will march out of the land of captivity into God's Promised Land during the Special evangelistic serv ices. BY REV. H. ROBERT SMITH. At the First Baptist church Sunday tho pastor took for the subject of his text, "Ug-ving Been Begotten Again," 1 Peter 1:23. The subject that I take from the words of the text for our morning consideration is the subject of regeneration. This subject stands in the foreTwo 2 grain Quinine Capsules A Cup of Hot Water and one RlnckhurrVs Will Check a Cold I in a Few Hours.

is Ml ;or

300 Jt h (r m &2L u)m nM

8.50 ) " .

2.50 1 i .. " " . - - ' -

AT THREE RICHMOND

front of Christ's teaching for facing one of the- most upright and moral men of his times, he exclaims, "Ye must be born anew," and again, "Except one be born anew be cannot see the Kingdom of God," and this net to an outcast, but . to a "Master of Israel." . v - It is evident then that the Scripture refers to a great change taking place in all who become Christians, denoted by such expressions as "Born of God," "Born cf the Spirit," "A New Creature in Christ Jesus," ' "Dead unto sin alive unto God," and this change is J called regeneration. Not primarily a f change of the physical or intellectual ; faculties for the regenerate man has " the same bodily conformation as before,' and. his mental peculiarities remain the same, but a spiritual change not. only because It is produced by the spi-H.. of God, " but because it takes 1 place in the spirit of man. Let us thn consider: First, the necessity for regeneration. This comes from the fact that AH. and this includes everybody, and it means you and me all have sinned and come short of the Glory of God. Sin has separated and does separate man from God so that he is alienated from tbe life of God. A reunion therefore Is necessary before man can be saved. Or to put it in another way, sin has caused man to be in open rebellion agp Inst God and tbere must be a change in one or both before there can be a reconciliation. But God is unchangeable and so the change, if it is to take place, must take place in peace. . From this we see the necessity of regeneration if the saltation of the soul is desirable, for there can, .be no salvation without reconciliation with

Won- Is the Time that expenses increase. Fuel bills, clothing, etc. Are you needing extra money or would it be of help to get a few small bills paid up? We will be glad to explain our methods and terms and advance you enough to do this. Furniture, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., serve as security. Letter or phone call will bring our agent to your home. See us before borrowing. 20 years' experience in our business.

Ul IE a.

)U" rn.AV -sv VI V V7

ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR. Cor. Main and 7th, Richmond, Ind. Phone 2560.

CHURCHES SUNDAY

God. . Everyone ought to realize this, for there is something In our manhood that shows through all its development that sin exisU. It is easy to slide down hill, but one cannot slide up bill unless one is drawn up. It takes an effort to lift a weight; it takes no effort to let it fall. So there is a tendency in man to sin which makes it easier for him to do wrong than to do right, yea, which makes it require an effort to do right Secondly, the Agent in Regeneration. No man can change himself. He must look to a higher power. Tbe change, too, must come from within. Fcr it must affect the whole man. It takes place then, by the power of the Holy Spirit. "He saved us by the washing of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost." To,! is something deeper than mere reformation for a man may reform for motives which God does not approve. A man. for instance may -give .-' up intoxicating drink simply because he wants to be a respectable man and succeed in busi ness. Another may give up prorane swearing because he cannot be a gentleman and swear, and because he wants to go Into polite society. Both of these may appear to reform and yet the work of regeneration may not have taken place, because there has not been the touch of the . Holy Spirit. BY REV. THOMAS J. GRAHAM. Rev. Thomas J. Graham. First Presbyterian church, spoke Sunday morning from the text Genesis IV-6, "Jehovah said unto Cain, Why art thou wroth. and why is thy countenance fallen?" 30 m r J PI jmmm 4

The subject announced was "Raising Cain." ,

The colloquialism, "raising : Cain. ' was explained as the raising of a disturbance or the committing of acts of violence. The "raising referred to in the sermon was the attempted lifting up of Cain when be bad lost his temper and his face had taken on the hang-dog look. Attention was given to preventive meana discipline and redemption, rather than punishing measures and reformative devices. Not Cain, the murderer or premeditating murder, absolutely denying brotherly responsibility,' and with the Eternal Cain mark upon him. was considered, but Cain disappointed disillusioned, displeased, who was in the gall of bitterness and grip of declining faith, as yet only falling, not falljen. I. .The Panic of Soul 'of Hapless Cain. His was the brain-storm of a j Selfish Giver who may have given the gift without the giver. Be sure tyour sin will find you out! Dr. Dods: "Your sin will find out You!" Sin is .pictured as a hungry, crouching, alert wolf at . the door, ever awaiting Its ! chances to devour, j II. The Sway of Passion over His j Countenance and Control. Wrath and i a fallen countenance are marks of evil j intent and purpose. Our constant fear is that our sin will be discovered. Be A .k. tftt IaaIt mm M,w,l m.m It.

lap te VTOuJfflST J V

1 A well made, strongly built shoe. A shoe that wears a long, long time. A patent leather button shoe with a dull too, medium high toe and rather high heel. Q3.50 tlie Palp CtiaSo Ho Fetfttiman 724 Main

0m mm . mam m X maMMmjMmm m

RUDSMUJRfl

tots To Us For Hnirs Our Fur equipment calls for more than a passing comment. It's a stock to enthuse over. You'll Enthuse Over the Styles You'll Enthuse Over the Prices We've concentrated all the fine knowledge we possess into the buying of these elegant garments. There's been nothing slighted, nothing overlooked that would help to make this the most elaborate as well as the most useful Fur showing in this section. SEE OUR GRACEFUL, ELABORATE LONG COATS . - Beautifully lined. . Sable Coney Coats at $45.00

Black Russian Pony Coats at.. ........$50.00 to $100.00 1

Near Seal Coats at

SUPERLATIVELY RICH AND fcXUUISI IE NECK PIECES anrl MIIPP in RIonrlArl II ink 'Jan Mink. Imt. Ermine. I vnv. ' 1

mwm mW m m mmw WmW va w ww wwmww mw p T w mmm y j rmf Kolincky, White Fox, Black Fox, Sable Fox, Black Coney, Sable Coney, Isabella Opossum, Nat. Opossum. Neck Pieces and Scarfs ranging from ....$1.00 to $50.00 Muffs in the popular Band, Pillow and Rug styles, ranging from - $1.50 to $75.00 See Our West Window Tis a story of High Grade Fashionable Furs at moderate and popular prices, not only correct styles but correct styles made beautiful. Come visit our Fur Section whether, you are anticipating the purchase of Furs or not. 'Twill be , time well spent.

te K teSDaiM Gov The Zzmt tl 6it2zrl& Pctlcrcs ,

sure God. if not man, will find out. your guilt an dj sin! There is no foollag of the Lord. Inward state leave

their outward marks. ' These men can read. III. There is a Living Word Which. Heeded. Promises Control of the Upward Look. The mark of the Lord's favor may come on souL body and endeavor. Instead of losing sight of God and brother In selfishness, our countenance Is lifted to them in peace. "If thou doest well, shall thy countenance not be lifted up?" "I. if lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto me," saith Jesua. Fallen into wrath and with fallen countenance, the Cains of today may be raised, reborn, resurrected by the converting spirit of Christ. "What makes a city great and strong? Not archltecure's graceful strength. Not factories' extended length. But men who see the Civic Wrong, And give their aid to make it right. And turn Its Darkness into Light." The sermon closed with assurances for tbe Evangelistic services to be held in this city taken from results that can still be reckoned from the famoua Welsh revival. They are: 1. Changed individual lives. 2. Converts made into bright ornaments of the churches. 3. Many churches converted from ni.ln,. .$75.00 to $90.00

luxurious piety to energetic .endeavor.

4. Ministers converted from miscel-' laneous divinity into strong gospel teacnlng. and from circumlocution to heart. SERVED HIM RIGHT An attempt to embrace Patrolman ; Vogelsons : was made this morning by James Jordan, who was arrested for drunk. Jim got out of Jail yesterday after a fifteen days sentence, for drunk. He faced Mayor Zimmerman for the third time in SO day this morning and went down tor 65 days. Jordan was staggering drunk when in police court. Ed Beecher, the man who attempted to escape from jail some time ago by breaking down the bars with his peg leg. waa arrested for drunk yesterday and got a fine of $5 and costs. William Shannon was fined f 1 and costs for drunk. POtk Cored at Itae I will be at Richmond, Arlington Hotel, Friday, Nov. 4, and until ' Neon. Nov. 5th. ' All persons, Male or Female, suffer lng from loss of Expelling Forces. Prolapsing. Fissures. Fistulas. Catarrh. Inflamatlon. .Ulceration. Constipation. Bleeding. Blind - or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examlncticn NoQpcrcCca : Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the moat complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible afflictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my " ' PcsiUve Pr!z!3 PC Cere Alt the above named rectal disease can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come In and see m and leani something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds Of dollars m j mm a . :. v . sna years 01 Buuennjc. If you can't call, write me. Most kindly yours. 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole ; Proprietor and Manufacturer, AUBURN. IND. Sffl Ccminn In The Lake and Park Committee of the Commercial club Is making 'a strenuous effort to place sufficient number of shares of the stock with which to purchase the land today, to hold the option as the option close tomorrow. ' - s Several' shares will need te be placed yet In order to hold the option, but the committee feel confident v that the people will not allow thi option to expire and lose the chance of securing one of the ' greatest advantages, ever offered the city. 1 The opportunity is mow offered to each person In the community te become a shareholder in this great Park System,. and at a very slight' cost and on easy payments. The share are : only $50.00 each and not to be paid for until all the stock i placed and then only one-third to be paid, the remainder to be paid In four payments three months apart. Stock may be used in payment for. a lot within the park, which will be the property cf the purchaser, en which he may place his cottage or tent for his summer home. The ground is well worth the money so that It is net a donation that la being asked for, but just an Investment that is offered, in which botn tn city ana the individual will be benefited. ' You will see from the following list some of the people who are showing an interest In securing this Park and Lake for Richmond: Abner H. Hhn, Adam H. Battel, Or. T. Henry Davis, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, John Y. Crawford, Ira C. Wood, Wilfred Jeseup, C, P. Holton, Frank Land. George H. Eggemeyer, H. R. Robinson, William O. Foulke and C. M. Reeves, Sharon E. Jones, J. J. Cunningham, Edwin M. Campfield, Dr. C. S. Bond, Everett R. Lemon, Clayton B." Hunt, Thomas Elleman, Paul T. Ross, Will J. Robbins, A Friend, Edgar F. Hiatt, Harry F. Dalbey, David Hawkins, E. B. Clements, Daniel Ooens, Cash Bead, Frnk M. Taylor, A. W. r.raon R. H. Fetta ' S. S. Strattan. M. B. Craighead, . 8. w. uaar, . ; Swayne, John M. Lontz, Dr. S. ' E." Bond, E. M. Haas, O. F. Ward, Neff A. Nusbaum, Wm. J. Brannon, Richmond Bakmg Co John M. Coata, A Friend, Dougan A Co., J. M. Coe Ptg. Co Harry Land, W. HU Campbell, Herman Pff. arim- Henry W. Deuker, Starr : Piano Co, James A. Carr, Cha. 6. Carpenter, j Howard , Campbell, Howard A. DHL ! Edw. E. Noggle, J. F Miller, Richard Sedgwick. Chariee Jordan, E. G. .McMahan, A. M. Gardner, W. H. Remey, La J. Woodward, J. F- Hernaday, Daniel W. Walter. Gceraw R. Dilka. Phil

A Mr

ip Smith, R. B. Jones, E. Y.