Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 349, 24 October 1909 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1909.
or
i i i I n I
Buy
"Good for Bad Boys" Shoes The uppers are cut out of the very best leather and are as good as can be made regardless of price. They have heavy soles with extension edges that protects the uppers. ' It is an unlined shoe, has no lining to wear out, no wrinkled ' lining over the toes, which is a strong feature. The quarters extending down and lasting under makes a counter cover, taking the strain off the vamp seam and preventing
ripping. CMS. H. FELTMAN
FOOL HUSBANDS 10 HOLD THEIR LOVE
Is the Pointed Advice Given to Young Girls by a Pastor of Chicago.
RIDICULES THE OLD SAYING
THAT "TWO CAN LIVE CHEAPER THAN ONE" DECLARING IT TO BE FALLACIOUS, IMPOSSIBLE AND MISLEADING.
Chicago, Oct 23. Matrimonial mishaps and how to avoid them was the text of an address delivered before the Klio association, 6 Monroe street, by the Rev. D. D. Vaughan, pastor of the South Halsted street Institutional church. About two hundred young women listened to the discourse and went to their homes with some of the following epigrams ringing in their ears: "If I were a girl I would shun a man who had sown his wild oats as I would poison. "Marriage is the normal state, but it is no longer a necessary state. "The only basis on which marriage should be contracted is on the basis of love, "Women often marry for a home, for money, or because they wish to show some other woman that they can marry that particular man. "Learn to understand your husbands men are transparent. "Pretty women are not in demand; neat girls are. "To hold the love of your husbands keep fooling them. Make them believe you are the angel they suppos-
lite icai Round
America's Health Resort Mt. Clemens Mineral Water Baths Cure RHEUMATISM i MD 111 KNOOS AID BLOOD DISEASES. Mi. Clemen iMeiisht fullr situated 20 miles from Detroit. Through trains from all directions. Detroit suburban electric cars every half hoar Illustrated Book of ML Clemens Mailed Free Addrew F. R. EASTMAN. Chamber of Commerce. Mt. Clemens. Mich.
ed you before the wedding ceremony Women should love their husbands more than their children or parents;
otherwise they will not be ideally hap
py." Expenses Will Be Tripled. The minister's subject was "Matrimony," which he said he had been studying for over a year and upon which he felt competent to talk, inasmuch as he had circulated questions bearing on that subject to his congregation and had received over two hundred answers. "The idea that a man can live cheaper after he has married than he did before is fallacious and misleading," said Mr. Vaughan. "That is possible only when the candidate for matrimonial honors has spent his income in riotous living. The single man who has been thrifty will find that when he gets married he will be called upon to spend three times as much for living expenses as he did before. "Men don't marry because tbey are afraid to marry, because they can't afford to marry, and because they are too timid to marry. All men hold up their hands in horror when the subject of the 'new woman' Is mentioned. Object to College Education. "Men do not object to a woman being a clubwoman and interested in politics. They do object to college educations for their wives, because men do not marry to be instructed. "A man is never good for much the year before he is married. "Before marriage his worship of the girl is so intense that it makes him a fool. After marriage it takes another year for his adjustment to the new order of things." Mr. Vaughan said that he had received more than seven hundreds letters from all parts of the United States and Canada from men who wanted him to find wives for them and from women who were in search of husbands. He said that he had paid no attention to these letters.
Its A Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That's why the American people have crowned Dr. King's New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is a health force. It kills- germs, and colds and la grippe vanish. It heals cough-racked membranes and coughing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial tubes and lungs are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C, writes "it cured me of lung trouble, pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 50c, $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co.
LET IRETON DO IT. Let Harry E. Iretou do your Tin, Slate and Galvanized Iron work; have him clean your furnace and put it in repair for winter. 937 Sheridan St. Phone 3193. 23-2t
COLD WEATHER NEEDS
Hot Water Bottles, Cold and Kofi Cores. Chest Protectors, Mus
tard and Porous Plasters, and all sick room, bath room, nursery and toilet needs. See our Flannelette Covered Water Bottle. Tjy our Flaxseed, Wild Cherry and Menthol Kofi Syrup. CONKEY DRUG CO., Corner Ninth and Main "II It's tilled at Conkcy's It's right"
S TOP I
Mr. IHoGiery IBuyer Read This An Accident Insurance Policy for $1,000.00 Free with every box of 6 pairs of Hose. WHY? is the insured Hose the most' talked of in this city today? SIMPLY because we offer you something that no other concern does. "We have the value in our merchandise and! the most novel proposition. There are hundreds of different kinds of guaranteed stockings in town, but it's the same old story with them guaranteed for 3,4, 5, and 6 months. WITH US IT IS DIFFERENT We give with every 6 pairs of Intared Hose at $1.50 per box of 6, a limited Accident Insurance Policy for $1,000. good for ONE YEAR FREE. Come in, let us explain to you this wonderful proposition.
XLrono (SL Kennedy, 803 Main
MRS. JOHN LOGAN OH YANKEE ARMY
She Discovers That the Service Is Prone to Much Extravagance.
WESTERN POSTS OBSOLETE
LARGE SUMS OF MONEY EXPENDED ON THESE GARRISONS EVER SINCE THE INDIAN HAS BECOME PEACEFUL.
RANKS ARELESSEHED 48,312 Deaths During Past Year, According to Pension Department.
(By Mrs. John A. Logan) Washington, Oct 23. Through reports made by inspectors of the United States army, it is found that there
is unpardonable extravagance in the army through the failure of many officers to enforce proper economy in the use of Government property. They have discovered unwise expenditures in the erection of quarters and other buildings at almost every post, and reckless destruction of supplies of all kinds. It may be justly claimed that officers in command of posts do nothing without orders from headquarters, but the orders are issued upon the recommendation of these officers, consequently they are responsible for them and also for the economic execution of all orders. Americans Wasteful. It goes without saying that the American army requires more comfortable housing and provision of every kind than the armies of Europe. Our people, in all conditions of life, are naturally the most extravagant of any nation on the globe; therefore, if they enter the army without having learned of economy, it is not surprising that they are liable to continue to waste,
when everything is issued; to themC
from the storehouse of plenty. One officer may have disciplined himself strictly as an economist and have a keen sense of his responsibility in the expenditure of funds and of handling property, while another may never have overcome his innate prodigal predilections. Discipline is the keynote of economy in the army, as elsewhere; hence the inspectors have found that where strict discipline prevailed, more conservative management was manifest. Unfortunately, few officers pay much attention to economy in the administration of pecuniary affairs, and their example is followed by the men under them. Frugality does not seem to enter into the ambitions of either officers or soldiers. Much complaint has been made in the past that needless military posts have been established, some of them, at least, in very inconvenient localities, that were not naturally adapted to the requirements of the army, and where, in overcoming the natural deficiencies, it has been necessary to expend large sums of money. Don't Need Western Posts. "Westward, ho!" the course of the empire has taken its course so rapidly and the Indians haying almost passed away, military posts west of the Mh sissippi River are no longer required, consequently many magnificent posts on the frontier have been abandoned. The large sums of money expended in erecting quarters, barracks, stables and other necessary buildings have been a total loss to the Government, as they could not be utilized by settlers. They were Indispensable when the army was stationed in the West, as the severity of the climate and exposture to Indian raids made it obligatory to provide for the protection and comfort of the officers, their families, the soldiers and the animals indispensable to the army. It is possible that in some cases too much money was expended, as it has been evident for many years that the larger cities and centers of civilization would require the army more than the far West, the population in many of our larger cities being more difficult to manage at times than were the Indians in their most savage state. One excessive extravagance to which the army has been subjected lately is the frequent change of uniforms, following visits of officers of the United States army to European countries for observation and education. Many isuggestions have been made and adopted that were rarely an improvement upon that of the uniforms of the regular army of other days. Hard on Officers. Since we have had possessions in
the tropios, it has of course been necessary to make a change in the cloth
ing of officers and soldiers adapted to
warmer climates, but every new order must apply to the whole army, inflicting serious hardships on officers on account of their being obliged to pur
chase new uniforms every time changes are made in the color or cut.
A few years ago this happened so
reieatedly that very few officers were out of debt for their uniforms under
one order when they were obliged to
make another change. The old regulation blue worn during our victorious wars, it seems to us, is after all the most appropriate for the American soldier. It would be wiser if the pay and allowance of officers and men were increased, and more rigid economy enforced in the use of government property end supplies and in the expenditures of the appropriations for the maintenance of the army.
WAR VETERANS DYING FAST
Washington. Oct. 24. Death's invasion of the fast thinning ranks of war veterans, taused 48,312 names to be dropped from the pension rolls of the United States last year. Of this number, 32.S31 were survivors of the civil war. The total loss to the pension roll from all causes was 51.5S1. In striking contrast to these figures comprised in the annual report of Vespasian Warner, commissioner of pensions, is the statement that the government paid out in pensions in the fiscal year ending June ,30, 1009, fltil,173,703, which the commissioner declares is the largest amount ever disbursed for pensions in one year. Summarized, the report shows these
facts: Number of pensioners at the be
ginning of the year, 951.WS7; number of new pensioners added to the roll, 40.C8; pensioners on roll at close of the year, a net decrease of 5,41)3. Survivors of the civil war on the roll now number 503.fKil. Commissioner Warner explains that the increase in the amount paid out for pensions was due principally to the large number of pensioners placed ou the roll under the act of February G, 1907, granting $12, ?15 and $20 to survivors of the war with Mexico and the civil war, on reaching the ages of sixty-two, seventy and seventy-five respectively.
HE IS A
CHAMPION
Young Yonkers Man Admits That He Is a Real Good Bigamist.
WAS BETRAYED BY WOMAN
(American News Service) Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 23. John J. Tremper, who, according to his own story, is one of the champion bigamists of the country, having five wives, was arrested here today. Tremper, who lives at Newburgh, N. Y., was arrested as a suspicious person. He was about to be released on the word of the Newburgh chief of police, a friend of Tremper, when a woman entered the Yonkers headquarters and gave a description of her missing husband. It tallied with Tremper's appearance. He was confronted with the statement and
according to the police, confessed that
he was on his way to wed his sixth
wife, Miss Mary B. Manne, of Volun-
town, N. J. His first marriage wa3
in Newburgh in 1874, the bride being
Miss Elizabeth A. Wilson. The oth
ers were Mrs. Lyman, Utica. N. Y..
1S0S; Susia A. Myers, Westminster,
Pa., 10OO; Louise Culbert, Wilkesbarre,
Pa., HXK; Carrie Allen, Norwood, N. J., 1908. Tremper is 02 years old.
Billy Did.
As William bent over her fair face
he whispered. "Darling, if I should ask you in French if I might kiss you what would you answer?"
She, calling up ber scanty knowledge
of the French language, exclaimed, "Billet doux!"
BURNING ECZEMA
GUICKLY SPREAD
Started Like Ringworm on Hand Hand Swelled and Then Humor Spread to Arms, Legs and Face It was Something Terrible.
PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED: CUTICURA CURED HIM
Baffled. Confidence Man Why. how do you do, Mr. Wilson? I met you last Westerner See here, young fellow, my name ain't Wilson. My name's John Jones, alias Pete Rodney, alias Jim Hall, alias Joe Peters. So you better move on. Western Times.
"I have used the Cuticura Remedies for a very bad case of eczema with complete success. About fifteen or eighteen years ago the disease developed in the shape or a large pin head on top of my hand. It burned and itched so much that I was compelled to show it to a doctor. He pronounced it ringworm, and made very light of it. He gave me a wash and told me to apply it before going to bed and all would be over in the morning. But the next morning my hand was all swollen up and I poulticed it. When the doctor came to his office I showed him the hand and to my surprise he told me that he had never experienced such a case in his practice and said it was well I poulticed it. After trying his different remedies the disease increased and went up my arms and finally to my thighs and legs generally and finally on my face. The burning was something terrible. After I had tried this doctor, as I thought, long enough. I went to another doctor who had the reputation of being the best in town. He told me it was a bad case of eczema and that it would take quite a while to cure it. His medicine checked the advance of the disease but no further. "I finally concluded to try the Cuticura Remedies. I bought a cake of Cuticura Soap, a box of Cuticura Ointment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and found relief in the first trial. I continued until I was completely free from the disease and I have not been troubled with another attack since. I still use the Cuticura Ointment in my family as it is one of the best remedies to heal a sore or other injury rapidly. I can freely and truthfully say that the Cuticura Remedies are the best so far as mr experience went with them and I am still recommending them, feeling sure I am not making a mistake. C. Burkhart, 238 W. Market St., Chambersburfc Pa-, Sept. 19. 190S." Csmntrt Externa! and IbM-mI Treatment tar E'vvry Hjum of InCasta. Chlttm and Adults eonxs of CuUeura 6oa XSe. to CVanar Ux Skin. Cutteora Ointment 5oc.) to Heal the SJttn and Cut. ? SSSI (or is tb torn of Choratat Coated PII2Se. pw rial of 60 to Purify Um Blood. Sold Uimueriout Q world. Potter JJTOS A Cfeem. CMv Bote Pi. Barton. Maav
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stead of broom, carpet sweeper and dust cloth. It will keep your home spotlessly clean, dustless and sanitary. No mora dusting no more turning the houre topsy-turvy no more worry. The work is done so quickly that you are amazed. It is so muck like play, you enjoy doing it. The SANTO cleans your carpets, raps, draperies, walls, ceilings. mooMings, upholstery, clothing, furs, everything that must be freed from dust and dirt. You can air your closets, blankets and pillows with it. There are so many uses for the SANTO that you will find it a daily necessity. Wherever and whenever you use it, the cost of operation is less thinl cents per hour. The Vacuum Cleaner
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If you have no electricity in your home, you will find the SANTO Hand Power cleaner perfectly suited to your requirements. Write, phone or call, and we will
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Mallon B. Rattay 407 Massachusetts Ave
Indianapolis. Ind.
V
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CHICHESTER S PILLS W THE 1HAMOXB B RAX Ik. A
((OkW thl-ebea-ter'a INaamidBraadArNX 4UUV2v 111 in Br and Ueld mrtIHcf KtOfin hes, tcalcd vita Blua Ribboa. m 9 W Take ether. Rer of roar V ri - A Hranlirt. AkfnrriU.rUT!.TERS
is a
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lIAMONI IIRAKD FI1.I.H. for S
years k nown as Vest, Safest. Alwan Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FVERYWHERS
SPECIALTY IN HAMS. We slice them and they are strictly mild and sweet 4 We handle Butterine, 22c lb. H. G. HADLEY.
EAT
QUAKER BREAD
Ask your grocer
ZWI SS LER'S
Henry IV. Dculicr
FANCY GROCER
nigh Grade Coffees and Tees Cor. Cth St. and Ft. WajrtM avt Phone 12M EstabUs&e 1871
The By-Town Sanitary and Ecocczicd
Ask to see
Tatke oat tne bristles In strips to renew. Several styl
races from 9usm to z.oo. W. II. ROSS DRUG COMPANY. Phone 1217. 804 Mtin St Autotlme exposure scales to lit nay camera. $Ltt.
Richmond Feed Store Feed All Kinds
Phone 2196.
11-13 N. Oth
WE HAVE FOR SALE INVESTMENT PROPERTY a Good for 10 net income, a WM. H. BRADBURY . SON. a 1 & 3 Westcott Block. a A
Time For Hardy Shrubs Fred H. Lemon & Co. Florists and Decorators.
...You Can Buy... Scfluoofl SeppMcs AT aemThistletbwaite's Drug Store. Phone 1445 415 N. 8th St
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
MiMEY
ffB COM
Have you noticed how the price of coal Is going up? Have you noticed how low the gas ! Have you laid In your winter coal? Perhaps you haven't got the ready money. Why not call on us? We will loan you any amount from $5 to $100 and that will enable you to lay In a good supply of coaL We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal. You can pay back weekly, monthly or quarterly, and every payment made reduces the loan. Here are some of the terms of our weekly payment plan, allowing you fifty weeks in which to pay off your loan: 60c is the weekly payment on a $25 loan. $1.20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan. We also have a new monthly payment plan and you can pay your loan off that way If you desire. All our dealings are strictly confidential and by calling at our office we will convince you of this fact. Mail or 'phone applications receive our prompt attention.
LAM OflDo EstaMlsnesl 1895 Vtzzz 1S45 Rosa 8. Cc!tiil Eia. Richmond, Ind.