Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 308, 31 October 1912 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY OCTOBER 31, 1912.

WAR IN BALKANS AFFECTSCIGARETS Turkish Brands Are Advancing in Price and Smokers Will Soon Feel Effect.

Members of the W. C. T. U., teachers in the public and parochial schools of Richmond and other foes of the cigaret . are rejoicing over the news from the Balkans that prices of that tube filled with sedative and narcotic weed are to be raised. The increase in the price of the "coffin nail is not due to an increase in the cost of living, but is brought about by the war in the Balkans. Until this week few slaves of the cigaret have felt any concern over the stories telling that six Bulgarians left Richmond for the front and that their compatriots are hammering the "terrible Turk" on one side, the Servians on another, and the Montenegrins and reeks from still other sides. But now that the price of the white tube may become prohibitive even the most casual user of this form of nicotine indulgence is awaiting news from the front with the avidity of a tactician in Washington. Price Is Increasing. There are other brands than those made in Turkey, but late advices to jobbers is that the Turkish cigaret is difficult to be obtained because of the Balkan war. The men and women who make the cigarets are too Busy now to make them. Podgoritsa, which has been one of the great sources of supply, is within one of the districts that is given up to war. Podgoritsa is the largest town in Montenegro. The city is only eighteen miles from the eastern plains and northeastern highlands from which large supplies of cigaret tobacco are obtained. Turkey produces a small leaf tobacco that is used largely in the manufacture of high grade cigarets. Other countries have planted the same kind, but have not been able to grow the grade raised in Turkey. Since 1907 .the Turkish government has prohibited the exportation of the seed. Bessie L. Meiser, whose Studio is located at 11 North Ninth street, wishes to remind those who desire pictures for Christmas gifts to make early appointments. There will be no time given for sittings after December firsc. Phone No. 1639. advertisement 26-31-2 RICHMOND MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid b;- Bee Hive Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 12c Old Roosters .. ." 25 35c head Young chickens, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen 29c Country Butter, per lb. 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 98c Oats, per bu 28c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per ton $29 Middlings, per ton $31 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Old corn, per bu 60c Now corn, per bu 45c Oats, per bu 30c Loose hay, per ton $17.00 Straw, per ton $7.00 Rye Straw $8.00 Oats or wheat straw $7.00 Clover Hay $12.00 Murrette Special feature film, "Black Sheep's Wool," Friday. si-2t BOWLING NOTES The Giants won three games from the Reliance Five in a spirited bowling contest at the City alleys last evening. King rolled high score with 201 and! tied J. Martin for high average with ISO pins. The summary is appended: STANDING. W. L. Pet. Giants 8 1 .8S9 Keystones 7 2 .778 Reliance Five 4 5 .444 Lichtenfels Socks 4 5 .444 Bonesetters 4 5 .444 Starr Piano 3 6 .333 Travelers 2 4 .333 Slims 1 5 .167 Giants. Helmick 177 184 175 Blind 133 168 178 Beck 136 1S8 164 Myers 134 1S6 191 King 192 14S 201 Total 772 874 909 Reliance Five. B. Martin 144 J. Martin 177 Hosier 137 Youngflesh 157 Blind 153 177 173 128 160 160 197 191 178 193 144 Total 768 798 903 If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will fiad Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy an 5 pleasant to take, and mild and gentle In effect. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. Annual Chicken Supper and Apron Sale at First English Lutheran church, Friday evening. 25 Cents.

COUNTY ELECTION BOARD OE REPUBLICANS NAMED

With the exception of twenty-two places the Republican county chairman has filled each of the 192 places on the county election board, which according to the Indiana election laws he may do. The inspectors in each of the sixty-four precincts in the county are all Republicans, with the exception of those township trustees, who are inspectors by virtue of their office, who are of a different political faith. In all, the Republican county central committee, with the assistance of the board of county commissioners in the matter of appointing Republican inspectors, will have practically 250 members of their party working on the election boards in the various precincts in the county. The Democrats will have 192 members of their party on the election board; the Socialists, Prohibitionists, Socialist-labor and other parties will have watchers at the polls, while the Progressives, conceded to be the strongest party in the county and the one representing the majority of the people will have no one on the boards, with the probable exception of five or six trustees. The list of Inspectors, most of whom are Republicans, the Republican judges, clerks and sheriffs follows: ABINGTON First Precinct S. S. Clevenger George Holmes Rufus Miller Perry Bennett BOSTON First Precinct W. S. Porterfield A. B. Parks George R. Hart Joe Bennett CENTER First Precinct James Harris Charles Jackson William Cheesman William Homey Second Precinct F. E. McMinn J. A. Commons James Driffel J. Tibbits Third Precinct Levi Bennett Milo J. Harris John Ewing Nathan Lamott. CLAY First Precinct Merritt Nicholson Enos Thornburg A. Coffman R. Reynolds Second PrecinctCharles Bond Clarence Boyd Thomas Gunkle Harry Schepman DALTON First Precinct Clayton Taylor Harry Macy Frank Thornburg Clyde Manifold FRANKLIN First Precinct Stephen Cofield Jacob Polly John Boren Clifford Riner Second Precinct Nathan Grave C. C. Saxon John Murphy B. Austin GREENE First Precinct W. E. Brown Oliver G. Davis Simon Weddel Sam Chambers Second PrecinctVictor St. Meyer Frank Reynolds William Lundy Carl Lundy HARRISON First Precinct Louis Hosier William Flook Ross Cramer George Davis WASHINGTON First Precinct R. F. Calloway Second Precinct W. H. Miller Oliver Wallace Jesse Moore Will Scott Third Precinct W. B. Connelly Sam Willetts Orville Daily Albert Wilson JACKSON First Precinct M. E. Mason R. M. Huddleston William B. Woodward Second Precinct C. E. Hiatt Third Precinct B. L. Stratton Charles Sowers Harry Turner Henry Roth Fourth Precinct 4 M. L. Young James H. Clark W. F. Medsker Isaac Davis Fifth Precinct Abram Rummel George Hormcl Charles Loeb Oscar Fisher Sixth Precinct Joseph Personett J. H. Kocher Herbert Kocher Frank McKee , JEFFERSON First Precinct Charles Stotlemeyer Dan O. Dtilling Albert Hindman Dan Swov eland Second Precinct J. H. Knapp Mark Werking Frank Daughty

j John R. Thornburg j Third Precinct j D. A. Nicum

Joe Benbow John Nicholson Isaac Pitts NEW GARDEN First Precinct M. M. Lacey J. B. Chenoweth Lester Harrison F. M. Hunt Second PrecinctClaude Keever L. H. Hampton J. W. Shoemaker J. J. Shoemaker PERRY First Precinct Eldo Cain Enos Veal Printes Edwards Gordon Denny WEBSTER First Precinct George Paulin William Moore Sam Glunt John Flattley WAYNE First PrecinctWillis D. Rich James Horrell C. E. Eubank Preston Bishop Second Precinct Sam Robinson William A. Morrow Albert Kamp Cheney Williamson Third PrecinctJohn H. Coblentz Nathan White All Boyd John Van Sant Fourth Precinct Jesse Meek Gilford Sloan George Tucke William Turner Fifth PrecinctFred ' Fetta Orie McClear Charles Backmeyer RICHMOND Sixth Precinct L. C. Englebert William C. Kirchenbaum Rufus Ligon Phil Ashley Seventh Precinct Harry Shaw George Ferling William Martin Robert E. Graham Eighth Precinct John Erk Otto Beisman Henry Pardeick Henry Reeg Ninth Precinct Charles McPherson W. G. Stigleman I. L. Thomas Harmon Otte Tenth PrecinctJoe Schneider Ed. Dickinson Allen Graves Charles Holtcamp Eleventh Precinct Elam Hill James McCoy Captain R. F. Davis Rufus Newman Twelfth Precinct Harry G. Parke Cecil Wintersteen Harry Yingling William Igenbrodt Thirteenth PrecinctGeorge Bishop William Ruby William Luby J. W. Winger Fourteenth Precinct S. E. Henning W. G. McVay William Osmer Fifteenth Precinct Frank Clark F. J. Correll Thomas Ahl Sixteenth Precinct Norman Kirkman F. D. Bishop Howard Golden Frank Fields Seventeenth PrecinctIsaac Dougan Who Said Corns? I Use "GETS-IT!" It Works on a Sure, New Plan. "Glory! Come and See How GETS-IT Works!" "GETS-IT," the new corn cure on a new principle, works like the touch of a fairy's wand. No more knives, razors, files or other instruments of torture for corn-sufferers. No more salves, plasters and bandages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they relieve the corn. "GETS-IT" never irritates or turns the true flesh raw. It is safe as water. But my, how it does get after corns, bunions, callouses and warts. It works painlessly, but it 6hrivels 'em right up till they drop off, leaving the firm, healthy flesh underneath. "GETS-IT" is guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money is refunded. All druggists sell "GETS-IT" at 25 cents a bottle, or it will be sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., Chas. L. Macaw, Conkey Drug Company. (Advertisement)

Leander Woodward William Blose Eighteenth Precinct J. E. Thatcher George Scott George Deuker Joe Brokamp Ninteenth Precinct George Zuttermeister Will Eikenberry Julius Hutchens Lou Faling Twentieth Precinct Albert Oler John Taylor Charles Taylor Frank Crump Twenty-first PrecinctJoe Edwards Charles Weisbrodt W. C. Redrow Clinton Shurley Twenty-second PrecinctThomas Yager William J. Eloff J. H. Niewoehner C. C. Partlow Twenty-third Precinct Edward Stigleman James Beeson Ray K. Shiveley Willis Laughlin Twenty-fourth PrecinctGeorge Ballinger Clem A. Gaar Howard Dill Twenty-fifth PrecinctGeorge D. McKinney Twentieth-sixth Precinct M. T. Nordyke W. Avey J. B. Howes S. D. Nordyke Twenty-seventh Precinct A. R. Beyerle H. F. Smith H. S. Hart J. C. Chiles Twenty-eighth PrecinctHarvey Brown William Grottendick G. L. Thornburg

IT s l ry i nis tiome-jviaae Cough Remedy 1 Coats Little, But Doe the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. nj Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2 ounces of Pinex ( fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. You will find that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. m Usually ends a deep seated cough insido of 24 hours. Splendid, toof for whooping cough, croup, chest pains, bronchitis and other throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for $2.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasantly. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guaiacol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with IMnex and sugar syrup (or strained honev) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old, successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, omonev promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drutrgi9t has Pinex or will get it for vou. If not, send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind,

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The objection, however, to the labor unions, is that

they drag the highest man to the level of the lowest." Address at New Rochele, N. Y., reported in the New York Tribune of Feb. 27th9 1905. "There is another as formidable an enemy to equality of freedom and opportunity as the capitalist the labor organization and leader. . . Quite as monopolistic in spirit as the capitalist, and quite as apt to corrupt and ruin our industry by their monopoly." Address before the South Carolina Society of New York, reported in the New York Tribune, March 19, 1907. " The tendency of the modern labor union is to give to employers as little as possible for the amount they receive by way of wages. . . . I need not point out how economically disastrous such a regulation of labor is. It is so unprofitable to the employer that in some trades it will presently not be worth while to attempt anything at all. . . . Our economic supremacy may be lost because the country grows more and more full of unprofitable servants." Address at annual commencement exercises of Princeton University, June, 1909. In 1907, Mr. Joline, President of the Missouri, Kansas cjf Texas Rail" way Company, at Parsons, Kansas, in an address before the Board oj Directors, in the course of his remarks said: "Credit is the cornerstone and foundation of all business; and when you have the cruel hammer of the labor union striking you on the one side, and the reckless and unprincipled hammer of the political demagogue on the other, what becomes of your credit? " Mr. Joline sent a copy of his address to Mr. Woodrow Wilson and Mr. Wilson answered, saying: ;l s "My Dear Mr. JolirieiThank you very much for sending me your address at Parsons, Kansas, before the board of directors of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R. Company. I have read it with relish and entire agreement. Would that we could do something at once dignified and enective to knock Mr. Bryan once for all into a cocked hat."

Lewis Tangeman. Twenty-ninth Precinct Karl W. Meyers J. Noss W. Strincamp O. C. Albertson Thirtieth Precinct Robert L. Study George J. Knollenberg Edward Mashmeyer Mike Griffin

Thirty-first Precinct Harry Goodwin Specials in Furnishing

Round Casserole Baking Dish, with nickel plated on copper frames, $1.50 value, Special 98c. Oval Casserole Baking Dish with nickel plated on copper frame, $1.75 value, special, $1.25. Nickel plated on copper 3 Pint Coffee Pot, $1.25 value, Special, 98c. Nickel Plated on Copper 4 Pint Coffee Pot, $1.50 value, Special $1.25. Round Serving Trays, heavy nickel plated, worth 50c, Special, 25c. Nickel Plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, worth 50c, Special, 25c. Large Nickel Plated on Copper Tea Kettles, worth $1.25, Special 98c. See our Special Window with a new line of China Salads at Special prices, 23c, 49c, 73c & 98c. STORE IPIXTVRES 6 inch heavy steel Pipe and Elbows, Special. . .15c 6 inch heavy polished Steel Pipe and Elbows. . .25c Large Japan Coal Bucket, Special 25c Large Galvanized Coal Bucket, Special 30c Heavy Stove Boards, size 30x30, Special 90c Heavy Stove Boards, size 33x33, Special ....$1.20 Heavy Stove Boards, size 36x36, Special $1.40 LAMPS Rayo Nickel Plated Lamp, worth $J.50, Special $1.39 Rayo Lanterns, worth $1.00, Special 75c Electric Lamps in 4 different styles, worth $6.00 to $8.00, Special $3.98. Electric Lamps in 4 different styles, worth $8.00 to $10.00, Special, $4.98. Electric Bulbs in 4, 8, 16 candlepower, Special 10c Special Sale of Aluminum Basting Spoon for lO cents

HdDosier Store

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John Shallenberg George Shofer Thirty-second Precinct Earl M. Kessler

William Wickett Wesley Brown' Charles Leeds Thomas Martin Thirty-fifth Precinct B. C. HiU J. C. Harris the House Department off 1m

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Thomas Parker Thomas Moorman

We Take No Back Seat from any one. We are up in front through sheer merits. We deserve our high position in the estimation of the economical and well dressed men of this vicinity because we give them for OR Suits, Overcoats and Slip-ons that have all the style, fit, wear, appearance and workmanship that is embraced in garments at $15 to $25. We are open for inspection. Make as prove our statements. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Steinway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 GREENSFORK Supper Saturday Night 25 Cents. The citizens of Greensfork will give a supper Saturday night, November 2nd, the proceeds of which will be used for better fire protection. Fagen Building, Greensfork. 25 Cents. FRESH COKE For Base Burners MATHER BROS. CO. WE PAY Ol PER SET FOR 'I'li'lTIT OLD FALSE 1 HtHl 1 fl which are ef no value to you. Highest prices paid for old Gold. Stiver. Old Watches. Broken Jewelry, Precious Stones. Money Cent by Return Mall Phila. Smelting . Refining Co. Established 20 Tears 863 Chestnut St, Philadelphia. Pa. CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday sfteraoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich. Be Chile Con Carne, 10c. 512 MAIN STREET Tickets for the Lyceum Festival, Nov. 17-24. axe now being delivered and seats reserved at the office of the Y. M. C A. Season Tickets. 2.00. Include reserved seat, and are transferable. Shade and Fruit TOEES From Gaar Nurseries, Cambridge City. The shades are Fancy Norway and Soft Maple. The fruit are apple, peach, plum, pear and cherry. SEE THESE TREES ON DISPLAY ON SOUTH TENTH ST, Rear of Starr Piano Store. PATRICK McKINLEY Phone 1385