Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 284, 3 October 1912 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO. TILE RICHMOND PAIiLAD II73I AJSI SUN-TEJLEilRAM, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912.

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TAMMANY

MACHINE

WELL OILED TODAY After Nominating Sulzer for Governor, Rest. of Ticket 5 Easily Chosen: - (National News Association) 'SYRACUSE, N. V., Oct 3. Vith the Democratic machine oiled to perfection the slate of : state officials that went through two years ago with Governor Dix was renominated a second time by the state convention here today. The names were presented in a perfunctory manner, the delegates, and at times the presiding . officer, of the convention relieving the monotony of the roll calL by 'reading the newspapers. - The convention completed its work without a ripple of excitement 'nd' several of the nominations were imade by acclamation.", I'' The great majority of the delegates fto the Democratic state convention jwere enthusiastic today over the nomination early this morning of Congressman William Sulzer for Governor, and ; Martin H. Glynn, of -Albany for lieutenant governor, and with these two inen heading the ticket and assurred of the co-operation of Tammany can jpee nothing but success In November, f i And next to the ticket' the matter commanding the most attention by the (delegates was the attitude of Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader, who, according to a great many of those seen, Is still in control of the situation and has put one over for Tammany, through shrewd politics and diplomacy. ' The nomination which came after a long evening replete with exciting events was not much of a surprise to those who have watched for the past two days the steady drift of sentiment away from Gov. Dix. On the first ballot last night the. vote for Dix was mostly complimentary and he was never in it from tht start of the second ballot. ' It was seen from the first that Murphy had given his delegation a free hand. They cast a few votes for each of the candidates and it was soon seen that Tammany would nol stand In the way- of Sulzer's nomination or apparently that of anybody else. Mr. Murphy has it is known for three days realized that the renominatlon of Dix was impossible and shrewd politicians that he Is Murphy let it be known quietly that he would not object to Mr. Sulzer. He sent word to the governor that it would be impossible to nominate him for another term and that he thought ' Sulzer would win. Murphy first assured himself that there were fcrough "up state" sentiment to nominate Sulzer and then sitting back In is chair he let the . convention drift lJong without a stir; from Tammany intil the result was announced at half past 1 o'clock this morning. ATTORNEY GENERAL VISITS PRESIDENT (National News Association i BEVERLY, Mass., Oct. 3. Summoned bv wire Attornev General Ofiorsre

1 y, W. Wickersham spent the day with y President Taft. Many matters before : the law department of the United ! States were talked over. The attor-

ney general , is determined that the , case against the U. S. Machinery company shall not be heard behind closed doors, and- will make a fight against the ruling which practically made the hearing a private one. .f Attorney General, Wickersham returned to Washington this afternoon. The President and Mrs. Taft spent the afternoon at the Brockton fair. Krone &

' and be convinced the clothing values are the very ' best obtainable. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Bring your boy to our store. We know he will approve of the line we carry. MEN'S FURNISHINGS A large selection of all - the new things for fall wear.

KOne Price a-ClotKers HLFumishers

STREET GAR WRECK . GREWSOME TRAGEDY 3U.. Four People Killed and FiftyWere Injured at Pittsburgh, Today. (National News Association) PITTSBURG, Oct. 3. Four persons were killed outright and fifty injured when a runaway Springfield Avenue car jumped the track and crashed into two telegraph poles at Second Avenue, early today. Frightful scenes were enacted as the dead and dying were hurled into a bleeding mass of injured passengers. For more than an hour it was impossible to determine exactly how many had been killed. Frenzied men dashed for safety and screaming women were trampled under foot. The dead are as follows: Charles J. Saunders, 55, draughtsman. Miss Clara Armstrong, 22. Miss Logan, school teacher. Miss Mary Cunney, 24.

WILEY WILL BE SPEAKER A large crowd is expected to hear Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief chemist of the agricultural department of the United States and known the country over as a pure food expert, who will deliver an address tomorrow evening at the Gennett theater. Dr. Wiley will speak on Democratic principles, explaining the national Democratic platform. Dr. Wiley is probably one of the best known men in public life in this country. Before he resigned his federal office a few. months ago his dispute with Solicitor McCabe of the agricultural department over Wiley's vigorous attempts to enforce the pure food law to the letter filled columns in the daily newspapers and in the magazines. RESCUE YANKEES (National News Association MEXICO CITY, Oct? 3. Three American civil engineers who were captured by bandits in the southern part of the state of Mexico were rescued today by rurales. The Americans were being held for ransom and their lives were in great danger. HOME IS DESTROYED (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Oct. 3. Kerosene poured on a fire by a domestic at the home of Sam Dale near Sugar Grove, caused a fire which destroyed the home. There was no insurance. The family was not at home when the fire burned down the house. Wis Man. 'I'll take that," said the man. indicating a silver mounted hand glass, "and I want you to engrave on it From J. J. B, to Phyllis.' " "Very well." replied the salesman. "We'll put it on the back here" "Oh, no! Put It arouud the edge on the front I want her to see it." Philadelphia Ledger. Kennedy

Let lis Suggest, If You Are Not Aware of the K-&-K SUPERIORITY that You Call and Try On a Number of Different Styles and Colors

Krone C&L Kennedy 803 Main Street

OVERLOOKED A LAW TO CHANGE. SCHOOL New Rooms to the Fairview School Have "Cross Lights." ,

The two new rooms, constructed during the past summer at the Fair-

view school building, were not con-!to

structed according to the state law s ternoon passed by the 1911 General Assembly, j it contains nine farmers, two merin respect to the lighting of the j chants and one banker. The prosecurooms J Jtion exercised but two of its preempThe matter has been called to the i tory challenges, while the defense used

attention of Dr. T. Henry Davis, city health officer and he has placed the matter before the school board. The present school boarFwas ignorant of . . . .. . . . . . u, the law but it has informed the health officer that Immediate steps will.be taken to change the rooms to conform wltn tbe state law The act passed by the last leglslature specifies that all school rooms 7 i T 1 , 01 "je act snail nave windows upon one side umjr nuu tutti. uiv wiuuuwe Buaii uui be less than one-sixth of the floor area. The law also states that the windows shall not be constructed less than four feet from the floor and shaU extend to one foot from the ceiling, j Through ignorance of the state law, Tums,u' oi me oaq-j . meiuue. oi me present scnooi board, windows were constructed upon both sides of the school building and the windows were placed about twenty-eight inches from the floor and did not extend to but one foot from the ceiling. Consequently there are "crosslights" In the two rooms. When Dr. Davis called the school board's attention to the defection in the construction the board members informed the - health officer that a meeting of the board will be held within a short time and the rooms remodeled to comply with the law. CITIZENS' MEETING TO HELP CHARITY A citizens meeting In connection with the work to be done by the associated charities will be held October 9 at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. The citizens are requested to turn out and get some idea of the work being done by the association; to learn the need of funds and how the money can be spent to the best advantage. This will j be discussed. A finance committee will be appointed and a date for the apnpfll far fitinnHnl nrrirrt will olark K J' - - - .-WW.. ..... set. IS IMPROVED Mr. C. Q. Egbert, who has been ser lously ill with lead poisoning. Is able i to be out again. CSS

...O A. M C E... Saturday, Oct. 5th, K. of P. Hall. Music by Kinsella and Wolf. Admission, 50 cents. Everybody invited.

Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8:30 Saturday Until 10:00

MEM

Thousands and Thousands off oDOairs woirttlhi of oods flo be had aft a mosit woimdeirffui sacpfifffice Things going quick? WeflD we should say so 2 Fall Suits, Overcoats for Men and Boys, Hats, Furnishings, Ladies' Cloaks Suits, Skirts, Waists, Dresses, Ladies' Furnishings, Dry Goods, Notions, Queensware, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Shoes for Men, Women and Children are being carried away in armsfulls. :7 Don't Miss This Sale! You May Never Get a Chance Like It Again! If it is anything for the Men, Women and Children you will find it here.

Eighth and Worth E Streets

JURY Iff DYNAMITE CASE HOW FILLED Consists of Nine Farmers, Two Merchants and a Banker.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.-3. The jury trv the dynamite conspiracy cases! eight The questioning of the veniremen was featnred by the prosecution asking how the prospective jurymen viewed the matter of the U8e of violence by labor unions, and the defense countred tlon8 ag to whetner th believed organlzation8 8hould be . formed tQ break up ,abor unions rhe National Erectors Association, j wnose membrs 8ufferd the maJor ; portJon from damages resultlng from dynamite explosions, has been generaly credlted wltn having been organized to break up the Structural Ironworkers union. , ' COMMERCIAL CLUB INVITES BAND The Light Inspection Car company band of HeRerstown, has been invited to hear the Innes band concert Friday evening as the guests of the Commercial club. The courtesy extended the Hagerstown musical organization, reciprocates a free concert which it gave at the Chautauqua here this year. GARAGE BUSINESS HIS NEW VENTURE "Doc" Zimmerman, the man of many businesses, will turn the southern half of his livery barn on North Seventh street into a garage. It will be equipped with all modern machinery and handled by skilled mechanics according to "Doc." He will have a partner i i the business, but refused to state his name only referring to him as his silent partner. Loose and Mounted DIAMONDS DICKINSON STDLL J PURCHASERS

O. EL

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Absoluts Satisfaction or Your Money Refunded

OF INTEREST TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY Be sure to read our advertisement. It contains news for the whole family. There are many articles you buy during the week. Why not buy them at advertised price? They are lower than others.

The Joys of KODAKING are known by the possessor of a Kodak. The Kodak is the easy-to-operate. simple picture taker that makes the novice an expert. We sell all sizes and classes of Kodaks eome small and adaptable for children, some for the highest speed, most expert work. With one of our kodaks you will be able to secure beautiful October views. We will sell you a Kodak, a Premo or a Brownie Camera, the films, Velox and Azo Paper, ' and any photo supplies. Or we will do your printing and developing in an expert, rapid manner at the lowest prices. You Can Bake Your Way Into a Man's Heart Every man likes good things to eat although he may not admit It openly. He secretely admires the woman who knows how to prepare articles of food in a tasty, dainty and appetizing way. The key to the secret of good cooking is Pure Spices If you would have your' pies, cakes and desserts delightfully flavored and seasoned, , depend upon our pure spices and flavoring extracts. Vanilla and Lemon Extracts, 10c a bottle. Ground and Whole Spices, 10c to 20c 4 lb.

MA!

EMM

M m FULL -LAST

iifaiffce

V OF THE RAIL

Must What the Doctor Ordered11 E NYAL DRUG STORES ST0RES

Examples of Our Everyday Prices Taken at Random From Our Cut Price List 2 gr. Quinine Capsules, dozen.. sj R gr. Aspirin Tablets, dozen.. JQ Comp. Cathartic Pills: dozen.. Migrane Tablets, per dozen... II inkle's Cascara Tablets, dot., 5 25c Ll6terine 50c Listerine 3. $1 Listerine 7 50c Pape's Diapepsin r.Oc Pape's Diuretle 25c Danderine Bc 50c Danderine 39c 50c Herpicide 39c U Herpicide 79. 50c Scott's Emulsion 3 $1 Scott's Emulsion $1 Pinkham Compound "Jgg fl Peruna 79c $1 Mother's Friend 70 25c Nature Remedy JC 50c Nature Remedy 3 $1 Nature Remedy JCJg 30c Caldwell .Syrup Pepsin... 3 9 $1 Caldwell Syrup Pepsin. .. .7. 25c Sloan's Liniment 9c 50c Sloan's Liniment 39 25c Cuticura Soap 9c 25c Packer Tar Soap 50c Malted Milk 39c $1 Malted Milk 70c $3.75 Malted Milk $3.25 2 Allcock Porous Plasters. .. 25c 2 cans Eagle Milk 25c 2 cans Mennen's Talcum Powder at : 25c S5c Castor la 3c 3 Nipples for JOc 25c Tiz for tender feet $C 25c Bromo Seltzer Qc 50c Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 39. $1 Stuart's Dyspppala Tablets 79c 50c Doan'a Kidney Pills 39c 50c DeWitt's Kidney Pills 39c $1 DeWitt's Kidney Pills ffc 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 39 $1 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, 79 $1 Wine Cardui "J9C P ROAD STORE

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Mail or Phon 0"rs Carefully and.. Promptly Filled

FOR THAT COUGH Few coughs, no matter how trivial at the beginning, will pass off naturally. With neglect they become harsher, more Irritating and frequently lead to complications. We most earnestly recommend Nyal'a Expectorant Laxative Cough Bal sam, which la a moat efficient cough and cold remedy. Take It regularly. It will relieve and cur you. SOCIETY PAPERS Papeteries Our line of stationery la complete enough to enable you to make a. roost suitable selection, no matter how discriminating your taste may be. BOX STATIONERY of every shape, size, texture and bhade. Papers and matched envelopes In boxes some plain, some fancy. Each kind Is a revelation of modernnesa and class and In using our papers for social correspondence you establish an enviable individuality and distinction. 25c to 75c a box. Your Evening at. Home and your friends happen- In a hand at cards will be a pleasant pastime, no doubt. We offer you a new line of U. S. Playing Cards in great variety; they are beautifully printed on linen finish stock, have a good slip and are high grade In every respect. "Congress" Initial Playing Cards. gold edge 50c 'Congress gold dge. art back .". "Bicycle" Playing Cards, enamel backs . , "Rambler" Playing Cards, fancy backs Tourist" Playing Cards, 50c 25c 25c enameled backs 25c Open Monday and Wednesday Evenings Until 8:30 Saturday Until 10:00 Dmpanv

SALE

Richmond, Indiana

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