Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 202, 28 June 1912 — Page 8

Tpaoe eight.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StrS-TELEGEAM, FBIDAT, JTJXE 8, 1912.

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ICLAl WAS LEADER

IN FIRST BALLOTs TO BE LONG CONTEST (Continued from Page One)

had decided to call off bis team for a r-Ht hffor nlavlnsr th n half

I The band tried to play. Upon inforJmatlon and belief it is here asserted

f that the band did play, but that state

ment is based purely upon the circumstantial evidence that the leader was waving his baton, the players had their instruments in unlimbered action

and there was visual proof that the tband was not asleep but such guarded

statement Is essential for the delegates." They sang. They sang the old, old song, the refrains made familiar by

fl.ir.d organ and by street piano. Then

they went back to Harper's Ferry for inspiration and started "John Brown's Body." The crowd were changed to t.uit the feeling. Every opposing candi

date, and every rival leader in the hall

was duly and musically hung to a sour apple tree before the vocal effort was

IsJlled for sheer want of breath.

' 1 Vardman Powerless. i Vardman, the picturesque senator jfrcm Mississippi was in the chair. He (pounded the gavel with vigor. It was but the Bignal for more cheering and iiaore disorder. An hour passed when jthe deposed gavel was reinstated as jthe titular ruler of the hall. Then, at ll;30 o'clock Joe T. Robinson, the gov

ernor-elect from Arkansas, came to

second the nomination of Clark which had been made by Senator Reed of Missouri. California added her seconding voice. Henry Wade Rogers of New

fllaven, Conn., dean of the Yale law

school, answered the call of his state Avith a speech placing Simon E. Bald

win in nomination.

"Delaware yields to New Jersey," 'answered the chairman of the delegation when that state was called. It was (the cue for the Wilson players in the Ifeallery and in the wings. Every man (jack of the Wilson host was straining ir-.t the leash awaiting the call, like the 'Industrious actors in Uncle Tom's cabjn who frequently stampeded rural auIdiences by their canine eagerness to breach the footlight space. I "Woodrow Wilson, the yankee doo)d!e candidate," was the title of a long 'streamer that was thrown across the

Saisle. The procession of Wilson states iformed around the aisles. In the line jwere many gay banners, with state enisigns that bore the legend: "Give us Wilson and we will give you Texas." 11 he wording being changed to fit the :.everal states. The colors of Princeton ;were prominent in the parade. Old foot ball stars, men whose names had decollated the brilliant stories of gridiron jprowess, taking part. Judge John W. jVestcott nominated Wilson. I An Ovation For Gore. The next speaker was Senator Gore, jof Oklahoma, the blind leader of his

state delegation. It was a dramatic ! scene that found the man without Isiht led to, the stand by friendly lhanda and respected by thosewho are iat daggers' points with his cause.

jyleading for the nomination of the Princeton president. He was sure that

pUBon has both the availability and Jthe ability, and he aroused the good

humor of the delegates by declaring

that during the last three years and a (half President Taft has been busy car'Wing out the -policies of Theodore

flioosevelt on a stretcher. ! He predicted that with Wilson in the jlltld against the Republicans, there would be' only six states on the Republican side when the returns were (counted in November. Scott Ferris, of Oklahoma, seconded the Clark nomination at 6:17 o'clock. He dwelt upon Clark's friendship for the farmer and the laboring men and started new applause. A. Mitchell Palmer, the young leader who took the place of Colonel Gaf-

Shelby ville, Illinois, Mail FOUND RELIEF FROM . ECZEMA AFTER SUFFERING 20 YEARS.

For twent yyear I suffered from eczema. My skin would break out and itch and burn terribly. I heard of Saxo Salve and decided to try it. After two or three applications I found great relief, and before I had used one tube I was completely well. If it will benefit others who suffer from eczema you may publish my letter, as I believe Saxo Salve will do just what you claim it will." A Pritchet, Shelbyville, 111. It is astonishing, even to us, to see how Saxo Salve .our new remedy for skin affections, allays the itching, softens, soothes and heals the skin in all sorts of eruptive disorders, such as eczema, barber's itch, ringworm, tetter, etc. It is guaranteed to help you we cheerfully give back your money if it does not. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana.

fey as the head of the Pennsylvania delegation, when the regular out-turning of the colonel took place, seconded the Wilson fight. Representative Flood of Virginia, who had taken a prominent part in the Bryan resolution debate, came forward to second Underwood at 6:24, and seven minutes later John Walsh, of Wisconsin, put in the Wisconsin seal of approval on the Wilson end of the fight. Senator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, followed in five minutes with an appeal for Wilson, and at 6:37 Pence formerly of Colorado, but now from the District of Columbia, finished the work by seconding Clark for the last time. Roll Call Demanded. "Call the roll," shouted the delegates. The gavel rose and fell with rjachine-like regularity. There was a 1-reliminary stir and bustle among the delegates. Then there came comparatively good order. "The secretary will call the roll-call of the states," cried the chairman. Down the list of states went the call, ike delegates sitting up and taking notice when the uninstructed and doubtful states were called, and then dropping back listlessly into their seats. Many of the delegates dropped their heads upon their wilted and soiled shirt fronts and slept the sleep that comes ai length to the just and to the imjust alike. "The question is upon the motioD that the convention do now take a recess until four o'clock this afternoon," fchouted the chairman, after the roll tall had been announced, and some v eary delegates had moved for adjournment. "All in favor of that motion

will signify by saying 'aye.' " "No," shouted the active youngsters who wanted to keep up the fight. "The ayes have it," said the chair. "The convention stands in recess until four o'clock." The band then woke up and played more or less lively aits as the delegates went home. Thirty minutes later (he Democratic party was at harmony upon one point it was snoring.

DR. W0ELFK1N WAS SPEAKER

F

0REN00N

His Address Before the Ind: iana Sunday School Association Convention Was a Splendid One.

.(Continued from Page One.) narrative style lending itself admirably to the substance of his address. Departmental Report. Following the couclusion of Dr. Woelfkin's address came reports from the Teacher Training Department, by Mr. Burnie, the reading of the report from the Adult department by Mr. Haas, its superintendent, Jlr. Cornelius being unable to be present, and that of the Home Department by C. D. Meigs, which proved far and away the most interesting of the convention since Mr. Meigs injected some red blood into his statistical information and enlivened the procedure by general references, and with the presentation of the banner for the largest increase of membership for the year. This went to Mrs. Harrison of Shelby County, great applause greeting her representative when he came to the platform to take the handsome banner fom the hand of Mr. Meigs. Conferences and Councils. The regular morning sessions of the convention of the Indiana Sunday School Association was preceded by departmental conferences in the various churches of the city, that of Teacher Training being conducted under the auspices of Professor E. T. Albertson, in the lecture-room of the First M. E. church; the Home Department, with C. D. Meigs, of Indianapolis, presiding, and the State

Council, under the" leadership " of George I... Burnie, General Secretary, the latter continuing the discussions begun on Wednesday morning relative to the administration of sectional and local organizations. The most interesting of the three, however, was that of the Home Department, led by its State Superintendent, C. D. Meigs, who later made the most entertaining departmental report so far heard at the convention. In the conference, Mr. Meigs himself presented the subject of "The Book We Honor in Our Work"; Jesse Rupp talked on "The Home Department as Home Missionary Work," while M. E. Ogle gave personal experiences under Jhe title of "How I Did it." Mrs. Ellen Parkell spoke concerning "Unworkable County Superintendents and How to Work Them," and the leader again spoke on "The Easiest Job in the Sunday School What Is It?" which was followed by a round table discussion. One of the pleasantest features of the morning session was the introduction of Mr. Edward D. Koenemann, of Evansville, to the convention, Mr. Koenemann making a short and felicitous speech with reference to the next year's convention which is to be held in his city. President Hall preceded his introduction with a more detailed explanation of the reasons for selecting Evansville for the next place of meeting, stating that the Southern part of the state had never had a convention and that the Board of Directors con

sidered the welfare of the organization in that section by giving it the convention next year. Of the 92 counties of the state but twelve are unrepresented In the convention. Wayne leading off with the largest delegation, 350. followed by Marion with 50 and Randolph with close to fifty. The departmental superintendents

were re-appointed at a. meeting of the ; Board of Directors this morning with I the exception of Mr. Mayer, of the Secondary whose -removal from the state made bis resignation necessary.

Accounts of yesterday afternoon's and evening's sessions will be found in another part. of this issue of the Palladium. ' '

In the Novel of Life. "Doea the hero marry the heroine at the end of all tbeir troubles?" "No: at the bednnins." Judge-

Not That Cause. j Employer Are you a married an? Applicant No, air; been bald since s childhood. Satire.

When Hie Treubt Comes. ' " Smith Do you 'mean to say you don't hare any trouble In keeping your wife dressed in the height of fashion 1 Wedderburn That's what I said.. My trouble comes when I don't keep her. dressed that way.

Suffers No Longer With Stomach Trouble Monnett's Kan-Do-Its, the Liver and Kidney Remedy, Drive all Poisons From the System. Conkey's and A. G. Luken'e Pharmacy Guarantee It. "For years I suffered with stomach trouble. I had tried many remedies when the Monnett Medicine pamphlet came into my hands and Monnett gave me a box, and I concluded to try the remedy, Kan-do-Its. I have taken several boxes and now I am nq- suffering at all, and have not been for several months. I write this in the hope that it will attract the attention of others who suffer as I did." S. L. SHANK, Mayor of Indianapolis.

STOP PAYING RENT! New 5 room house, cement cellar and wplk, 2 kinds water, electric lights, etc., north-east, near car line, reliable party can. pay $50 cash, balance $15 monthly like rent. See me at once. 121 So. 13th St. Phone 1730. TURNER W. HADLEY

FLAVORING EXTRACTS We carry a complete line of the J. Hunger-ford Smith's famous "True Fruit" FLAVORING EXTRACTS and FRUIT COLORS, endorsed by the leading Chefs as being the finest they have ever used in Lemon, Vanilla, Rose, Raspberry. Pineapple, Banana, Almond, Wintergreeo. Orange, and other flavors. Have you received your Recipe Cook

Book? If not we have a few extra copies left. Owing to the fact that the

Hungerford Smith representative ptmiH pared our mailing list afteri fashion, we thought It JfcE " "

some of our regular patrons r I been missed. I

BASE BALL ANNUAL FREE Containing complete playing records of World's Championship Series American, National. American Association, and all league games. Yours for the

" asking.

ZJTND..

CO. MAINS. 9 r2 5t V 6flICrTMOND,

muz-Caves rsM casszz.'s rXxray r.

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Some One Should Tell Her. No woman ever made a greater mistake than that which is made by the woman who thinks she will please her husband by sitting up and waiting for him until 2 o'clock in the morning. Chicago Record-Herald.

Tm Glad I Came" is the universal comment of our many thoroughly satisfied patrans upon leaving our store. We strive continually to make you want to come again and we do many things that others do not attempt In order that you are sure to say with the others, "I'm Glad I Came" Greek Candy Store

Economical

Save Money, Time and Labor by using a

ON YOUR KITCHEN NO STOOPING. NO COAL TO CARRY IN. NO ASHES TO REMOVE. KITCHEN ALWAYS COOL AND COMFORTABLE. THE BEST RESULTS will be obtained from a DETROIT JEWEL RANGE. Have one placed in your home. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. 01 PER WEEK WILL DO ROW FURNITURE CO. Main Street, Corner Ninth

I COOPER'S I

SEE OUR SATURDAY LAYOUT

Home Grown Telephone Peas, Kentucky Wonder Green Beans, To- ? matoes, Cucumbers, Potatoes, Beets, Cabbage, Cauli-1 flower, Spinach, Spring Onions, Lettuce, Parsley, Celery. Fancy Nutmeg Melons (that are good), Raspberries, Currants, Gooseberries, Pineapples, New Apples, Oranges, Lemons, Plums, Bananas.

We are headquarters for Picnic Supplies.

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Mtai' Store

Irady-ttfln-Woir lep'ft Acgjamim SaiMMay BEGINNING AT 8 A. IVI. We again offer three lots of ready-to-wear waist, skirts, dresses, coats and Suits at tremendous discounts.

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These prices are a mere fraction of the real values of the merchandise. TIE GE. I. KNOLLENBERG C. RICHMOND INDIANA

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I I il I I ' I I mj the Young I I Ii-y Man's

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Feltaai's Display Of Em's Oxfords

We hare a pair of Oxfords to please every foot that comes to us They're BETTER OXFORDS than can be found at most stores and are INCOMPARABLY SUPERIOR IN STYLE. THE MIDDLE AGED MAN can find here his easy fitting, good looking, broad tread, comfortable Oxfords made from several choice leathers and built to please hira, by expert makers. No slipping at heel or gaping at sides. THE SPICY YOUNG DRESSER can find his high toe Oxfords, or the new receding toea with low, flat heels. Every detail of snappy shoemaking honored to the limit.

n i f Expert ; J Shoe ; I Service i I i !;!

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I'M f! M'H

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Hanan's Oxfords Cool, comfortable, sensible the ideal Summer Footwear. Soft vici kid, Tan Russia Calf or Patent Colt. Price $6.00.

Feltman's Famous Tramp Last Shoes Make Your Feet Glad. A sure relief for tired, aching feet and a permanent cure for foot ailments. We carry an enormous stock of these celebrated shoes, in all leathers and sixes to fit every foot. Price $4X0 per Pair.

"Feltman's Special" Oxfords in tan. gun metal and patent leathers: new high toe; correct etyle. This Is strictly a $3.50 shoe. We sell It for A DOLLAR LESS in order to win your trade. Price 2-bO

White Buckskin Oxfords For hot weather wear; blind eyelets, a strictly high class, stylish shoe, for gentlemen. Price $5X0 "

White Canvas Oxfords On the English "Putney" last, Blucher style, cool, comfortable, stylish, easily cleaned.

Price $3.50 per pair.

Oxfords

.aiii's StodDe S

724 IVBAIIM STREET

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Dress - - Pomps

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