Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 86, 2 February 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAI-LADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19ia

AUTO CONVENTION HELD THIS MONTH

Federal Registration Law Will Be the Main Object, of the Meeting.

STATES ARE INTERESTED

AND NOT LESS THAN TWENTY

GOVERNORS HAVE PROMISED TO SEND DELEGATESBILL IS INTRODUCED.

. ( American Newi Service!

' "Washington, Feb. 2. A federal reg

istration law for automobiles will be the main object of the national legislative convention to be held In this

city February 12 and 16 and 17 under

the auspices of the American Automobile association. The interest In the enactment of a measure of this kind is so great that delegates will be present, not only from the various automobile clubs throughout the country, but from a number of different states; at least twenty governors having promised to send official representatives. The proposed measure is now before the interstate and foreign commerce committee, having been introduced Into congress In March, 1909 by Representative W. W. Cocks, of New York. If passed the bill will enable an automobile owner after conforming to the motor regulations of Oils own state, to secure a national registration for his machine at a nominal fee and then be at liberty to tour Jn any part of the Union without fear of bein? halted at various state borders, and told, in the words of that law, that he cannot enter unless he registers his machine and pays the license tax under the laws of that state. At New Willard Hotel. The convention will be held In the New Willard hotel and headquarters will be opened there on February 10, being In charge of Charles Thaddeus Terry, chairman of the legislative board of the A. A. A, and who spoke on the necessity of automobile legislative uniformity at the National Civic Federation convention last week. President Lewis R. Speare, A. G. Hatcbelder, chairman of the executive committee, Secretary Frederick P. Elliott of the A. A. A. Senator Chauncey M. Depew, from New York, has been invited to deliver the opening address to the delegates and state representatives at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday, February 15. Vice President James S. Sherman has indicated his intention xof attending one of the sessions and will be invited to speak to the delegates, and invitations have been extended to Senator A. J. Beveridge, from Indiana; Congressman John Dalzell, from Pennsylvania; Senator Isadore Rayner, from Maryland and other prominent epeakers. Governor Shafroth, of Colorado, has delegated Charles P. Allen, treasurer of the Denver Motor club, as the official representative of the state of Colorado. Mr. Allen has recently been honored by the appointment as state Lighway commissioner, of Colorado,

Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomel Moves In. No stomach dosing. Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus and eucalytol taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, and combined with the excellent antiseptics employed in the Listerias system. In Inland Australia the atmosphere is so impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and in consequence catarrh and consumption are unknown. Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing air as you would get in the eucalyptus forests. Hyomei is sold by druggists everywhere and by Leo H. Fihe at $1.00 a complete outfit. An outfit consists of a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and full instructions for use. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, but if you need another bottle of Hyomei you can get it at druggists for only 50c at any time. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup and throat troubles or money back. Booth's Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

T

Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour atom, ftch, belching, and cures all stomach disease, or money back. Large box of tab 'eta, 50 cents. Druggists in all tows

and will bo among the early delegates to reach the national capital. Governor Fred M. Warner, of Michigan, has appointed Hon. Frederick C. Martingale, secretary of state as official delegate from Michigan. Favorable assurances have also been received from Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, Governor Willson of Kentucky and Governor M. R. Patterson of Tennessee, that they will appoint delegates to represent their respective commonwealths. Dr. C. H. Kohler has been appointed from Minnesota and George S. Walker has been appointed from Wyoming.

Easy to buy, easy to try, the best, wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.

THEATER WILL HELP

Gennett Management to Assist in Making May Festival a Success. The executive committee of the May Festival has addressed letters to the

different theater managements of the city, requesting them to co-operate with the festival management and

avoid making dates for their houses that week if possible. The Gennett theater management replied as follows: "Dear Mir. Haas: In taking up yjjur letter of January 25 with Mr. Somers, regarding the May Festival, he requested me to inform you that he would try and arrange it so there would be no opposition during the dates mentioned. If there is any way in which we can be of assistance, permit me to extend assurance of our heartiest co-operation to do anything to make the festival a success. "Yours Very Truly, "ORA PARKS."

the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female ills are requested to write to any or all of the women whose correct names and addresses are given below, and see what they say you are not obliged to take our word for it ask the women who know from personal experience that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can and does cure female diseases.

Alabama. Goshen Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route 5Jo. 3. Arkansas. Chester Mr. Ella Wood. Connecticut. WillimanttaMrs. Etta Donovan, Box 299. Hartford Mrs. H. Ruther, 131 Standish St. Georgia. Ocilla-Mra. T. A. CribK Idaho. WoodsideMrs. Rachel Johnson. Illinois. IanTiUe.Mrs. H. Hiuriohs, 1001 K. Main St. TCltfin Mr. Henry Incise be rjf, 743 Adams St. Bins bland Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 232 Vermont Street. Mo si er Mrs. Mary Ball. Barton View Mrs. Peter Tjangenbshn. teago.Mrs. M. Gary. 1729 NRidceway Are. Chicago Mre.Harriet Janetxki,3035 Lyman St Indiana. Indianapolis Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 819 Highland Are. Winchester Mrs. May Deal. Llndley Mrs. May Fry. Salem Mrs. Liisie S. Hinfcle, Tincennes Mrs. SyL B. Jerauld, 698 2t. 10th Street. Pendleton Mrs. May Marshall, K. R. No. 44. Dyer Mrs. Wnu Oberloh, B. F. D. So. 1. Iowa. Jefferson Mrs. W. H. Burger 700 Cherry St. Glen wood Mrs, C W. Dunn. THson Mrs. Bertha Dierksen. Crestoa Mrs. William Seals, 60S Summit St. Kansas. Kinsley Mrs. Stella Gilford Beaman. Itelpuoe Mrs. Nellie Moslander. Pezter Mrs. Lizzie Scott. Boseland Mrs. Mary Vanderbeek. Kentucky. Alton Station Mrs. Emma BaUey. Bardstown Mrs. Joseph HaU. Noah-Mrs. Lissie Holland. LooisTiUe Mrs. Sam Lee. 3027 4th St. Louisiana. Cheneyrllle Mrs. J. W. Stanley. New Orleans Mrs. Blond eau.lftli Camp Plaee. Trout Mrs. Lntishia S. Mattox. Maine. Plttsfleld-Mrs. W. E. Huff. K. F. D. Ko. S. Prentiss Mrs. Orrie MnAlplne. 1ewtton Mrs. HenryCloutier, 66 Oxford St. Hock land-Mrs. Will Youn(t, 6 ColnmbH At. Iortland-Miss Minnie Wlbe, 161 fine St. Union Mrs. Elmer A. Merger. Maryland. Baltimore Mrs. L. A. Corkran, 1808 E. Chase Street. Hampstead Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. West wood M rs. John F. Richard. ssTsssa rhstelU. Huntington Mrs.Mari Janet to Batea,Box 134 Worcester Mrs. Dosylva Cote, 117 Southfate Street. Soata Boston -Mrt-Qeo. S. Juby , 808 K. 5th St.

Hie above names were selected

Michigan. Detroit Mrs. Predroore, 3a Markey St. v Paw Paw Emma Draper. Morenci Mrs. Betva E. Erison. B.F. D. No. 2. ScottTille Mrs. J. ft. Johnson, R F.D. No. 3. Lapeer Mrs. F. C. Kunhals, K. F. D. No. . . Minnesota. Tenstrike Mrs. George W. Co. St. Paul-Mrs. B. M. Schorn, 1083 Woodbridge Street. Mississippi. riattsburg-Mrs. Verna Wilkes, K.FJD. No. 1. Missouri. Shamrock t Josie Ham. R. F. D. No. 1, Box 23. Marshall Mrs. "Will Brisbois. Elmo Mrs. A. C. Da Vault. J-ouisiana Mrs. Bertha Muff. 503 N. 4th St. Westboro Mrs. Susie Templeton. New JerseT. Weehawken MrsJl .Price, 537 Bcrgenline Aw. Marlton Mrs. Geo. Jordv, Route No J.Box 40. ('arlstadt Mrs. Ixuis Fischer, 32 Monroe St. Camdenm-SIrs. Tillie Waters, 451 Liberty St. , New York. Patchogue Mrs. Walter E. Budd. Brooklyn Mr? Jeter Gaff ney, 548 Marcey At. Dewittville Mrs. A. A. Giles. CornwallTille Mrs. William Bonghton. Kingston Miss Elsie J. Fuller. 174 Pine St. Klruira Mrs. Elissa Green, 601 Tattle Ave. Brooklyn Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 14S0 Fulton St. North Dakota. Deisem Mrs. F. M. Thorn, Box 4. Enderlin Mrs. T. H. Simonson, Box 401, Ohio. Belleme Mrs. Edith Wieland, 238 Monroe St. Cincinnati Mrs. E. H. Haddocks, 11 FaxreU's Court. Mogadore Mrs. Lee Manges. R. F. D. No. 10. Dayton Mrs. F. R. Smith. 431 Eltn St. Glouster Mrs. Annie Bailey, Il-F-D. No. 1. Clyde-Miss Mary E. Craft. Oklahoma. BartlesTiUe Mrs. Woodson Branstetter. Oregon. Joseph Mrs. Alice Huffman. Aurora Mrs. Fred Yohann. Pennsylvania, C reason-Mrs. Ella K. Aikey. Phila. Mrs. J. P. Johnston, 2113 Fernon St. Bearer Falls Mrs. W. P. Boyd. 2410 8th Ave. Fairchanee Mrs. IdeUa A. Dunham, Box 152. Erie Mrs. J. P. Kndlicn, BJFJ. No. 7. Christiana-Mrs. MaryWood, BJM. No, S. Texas. Joneeboro Mrs. J. T. Lawrence. Virginia. Hares Store Miss Annie Dunston. Norfolk Mrs .Frank Kucht.243 Fenchurch St. Washington. Creston Mrs. Chas. B. Anderson, Box 62. West Virginia. Parkersburg Mrs. Emma Wheaton. Wisconsin. Pound Mrs. Herman Sieth. LaonaMr. Louis Beaudoin, Box 38.

at random from thousands who

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L1Min31

ONLY 3 MORE DAYS The Fascination of Low Prices for Choice, Seasonable Merchandise, is proving an attraction few can resist. In consequence we are transacting a phenomenal mid-winter business. Turning dull days into busy ones; turning merchandise into dollars and cents 'Tis our Slogan' Profits naturally, have been sacrificed, but we shtll relieve the store of an enormous amount of stock as a result. Remember For Three More Days You Buy

American and Simpson Prints, full pieces, at 5c Yd. 89c Bleached Sheets, only 49c 25c and 30c White Waistings at 17c Yd. 50c Turkey Red Table Damask at 39c Yd. 14x24 inch Bleached Barber Towels 39c Doz. Double fold Dark Percales at 6c Yd. 20x48 Bath Towels 2 for 25c 25c Soisettes, all colors at 17c Yd.

Children's Sweaters, while they last Price Children's Bear Skin Bonnets, while they last Price Ladies', Misses' and Children's Furs, while they last, price Ladies' S5.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats $3.19 Ladies' $6.50 Taffeta Silk Petticoats $4.19 Only Three More Days Take advantage of it now. They may not last. Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Muslin Underwear, Silk and Dress Goods, Domestics, Linens.

Every Department Contributes Its Share. Prudent Shoppers Should Sit Up and Take Notice Ere Tis Too Late.

LE

Bennett or Springer for Rep. State Chairman The Former, an Indianapolis Man, Appears to Be Most Favored, But Business May Keep Him Out of the Job Gossip from the State Capital.

Lave been benefited by Mrs. Pinkham's famous medicine, and no

re warn wnaiever is given tnem xor tne use ox tneir names. Ask them wt tfcey think of Iijdia J3. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 2. The question of who shall be the next Republi

can state chairman of Indiana must be decided between now and next Thursday. While it is the general understanding, of course, that the state committee when it meets here Thursday will do the selecting will select the man it desires, it is true, nevertheless, that such questions usually are pretty well thrashed out beforehand and this question will demand the attention of the leaders from now until some decision has been reached. Some time ago it is stated that Henry W. Bennett, of Indianapolis, would in all probability be the state chairman. He was said to be a man who would be entirely satisfactory and would be particularly satisfactory to Senator Beveridge. There has been no change in the feelinsr toward Bennett but it is said now that his business interests may prevent him from taking the place. He is connected actively with the state life insurance company and is a very busy man. Springer Second Choice. In case Mr. Bennett cannot accept the place a number of men are to be considered, it is said. It is the understanding now that the name of Senator William P. Springer, of Elizabethtown, may be one ol those most seriously considered. Senator Springer is a shrewd political worker and has had a lot of experience. In the last session of the Senate he was one of the Republican leaders and had a prominent part in all party caucuses. In addition to this Senator Springer is well and favorably known by many of the political workers of the state. Another man who is to be considered is W. A. Guthrie, former state representative. Mr. Guthrie was a member of the Legislature when Senator Beveridge was first elected to the United States Senate. Mr. Guthrie is wellknown among the political workers of the state and has plenty of money, so that the duties of state chairman would not be burdensome to him. The name of Harry Pettitt also is to be considered. It is not believed that there is"rhuch chance that Charles Remy will be the state chairman. For one thing it is understood that Mr. Remy is not exceedingly anxious for the place as he wishes to levbte much of his time to his law practice. Beveridge is Pleased. Senator Beveridge was at his office yesterday afternoon receiving the reports from the different district conventions. While the senator had nothing to say in regard to any of the dispatches he was well pleased, it is said with the results and with the harmony which prevailed in all of the districts except "the eighth and the fourth. The trouble in the eighth district was generally regarded as the result of the work of former Congressman Cromer. In Indianapolis three weeks ago the report was going the rounds that the people who were personally opposed to Senator Beveridge were getting ready to organize the republican state committee with anti-Bever-idge men. When this talk was traced down, it was found that it all originated from the action of Cromer. Whether or not Cromer had it in mind to organize the state is not known but all be succeeded In doing -was to elect

Dr. J. II. Culbert of Portland as chairman of the eighth district. Not Much Trouble. Not much tiouble resulted in the fourth district where Jacob Bauer was elected over A. M. Tripp. Mr. Bauer received ninety of the 117 votes. Those who have been much given to gossip have been saying for the last few weeks that a hornet's nest was being stirred up in the fourth as it would be impossible for anyone to oppose the Tripps down there. It seems however, that the opposition was pretty well faded away by the time the convention was held. The following members of the state committee were elected: First, Edgar Durre, Evansville; second. Will Hayes, Sullivan; third, Bert Thurman, Xew Albany: fourth, Jacob Bauer, Lawrenceburg; fifth. Thad Peck, Greencastle: sixth. Elmer Bassett, Shelbyville: seventh, Henry W. Ben-

! nett. Inrli.inarolis: eisrhth. Dr. .T. H.

Culbert, Portland; ninth, George Palmer, Sheridan; tnth, Andrew J. Hickey Laporte; eleventh. Francis 1. Stults, Huntington; twelfth, James M. Henry, Ft. Wayne and thirteenth, Demas D. Bates, South Bend. Freight Rates Question. The question of the equalization of freight rates in Indiana may reach the U. S. supreme court. Bitter complaint from shippers has come to the commission in regard to the discrimination in rates and one thing which the commission is considering, it is said, is trying to get the old case of Schnull & Co.. of Indianapolis, before the supreme court. Schnull and Co. wholesale grocers brought their case for an equalization of rates before the railroad commission several months ago and the commission gave a ruling in favor of the plaintiffs but the case was taken to the United States rourt on the plea that the commission was attempting to interfere with interstate commerce. It was tried before Judge Anderson of the United States court and his decision

was a refusal to enjoin the road which I Schnull and Co., had sued from charg- ! nig a higher rate for a given distance

west, of Indianapolis than it charged for an equal distance to the cast, all other conditions being equal. Shippers Are Kicking. The shippers are now far from sat-

j isfied with conditions and they bej lieve there is greater discrimination in t freight rates in this state than in oth

er states. As the rates now exist, the shipping charges are higher in all classes of freight, being about three

times as high out of Indianapolis to the west as they are to the east. The same rate applies on the VandaliaPennsylvania lines to Vincennes and Richmond as applies on shipments to Greencastle, except for the slight difference that the rate to Greencastle is about three times as high. Shippers in Evansville, Richmond. South Bend, Terre Haute, Indianapolis and many of the other larger cities of the state are interested in the case. Only Few Collected. Only twenty per cent of the fines assessed in Indiana during the. month of January in circuit, city and police courts and justices courts were collected according to reports which have been received at the office of the auditor of state. These reports are made under the new uniform accounting law and the reports for January are the first of the kind. The total amount of all fines assessed was $1,854 and the amount collected was $2,442. The largest fine returned was for $500. One forfeiture was reported from Floyd county, the amount being $1,000. The amount of fines assessed in Marion county was $.".,431 and of this, $982 was collected. Vigo county came next and Wayne county showed the best per cent of collections. The smallest fines were from Lake county where they ran in such amounts as one cent and costs, five cents and costs, etc.

SUBURBAN HOME We have for sale a choice of Suburban property. WM. H. BRADBURY . SON, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Poison Does It

HhenniMtlnm 4 n used by t'rlc Add and Other I'olaonM. If you have Rheumatism, feet rid of it; don't think you must suffer longer, for I-o H. l-'ihe has a remedy that will free you from this poisonous disease

or he will grive you l.at k the 30c you paid for it. It never fails. It cured a

Cleveland man. W liy should it not cure you. lie says: For Feveral years I was a terrible sufferer from Rheumatism in my hack and Iiips. and was unable to get in or out of hcl without assistance. A friend l eeo m mended Rtieutna and it cured me completely." Klmer K. Clayton, 5S Center Ave. Rheunia acts quickly. It starts at once to drive the urio acid from the system; it drives all poisonn from the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels and completely cleanses and renovates them. It is a wonderful prescription of a wonderful physician and deserves a trial by every Rheumatic sufferer. Mall orders filled by Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Round Trip Tickets Via . C. & L R. IL $7.15 Round Trip, to Chicago. Account Automobile Show Selling dates February 2nd to 7th. Final return limit, Feb. 16. To New Orleans, $23.45 Mobile, Ala., ....$22.05 Pensacola, Fla., $22.05 On account of Mardi Gras Celebration. Selling dates Feb. 1st to 7th. Final return limit", March 7th. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A, Home Tel. 2062.

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INDIANA LOAN CO. 5 3rd Floor Colonial Bide,

V PHONE 1341. ROOM 4ft.

RICHMOND.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

This contractor got results. Some years ago a contractor building a railroad in a warm climate was troubled a great deal by sickness among the laborers. He turned his attention at once to their food and found that they were getting full rations of meat and were drinking water from a stream near by. He issued orders to cut down the amount of meat and to increase greatly the quantity of Quaker Oats fed to the men. He also boiled Quaker Oats and mixed the thin oatmeal water with their drinking water. Almost instantly all signs of stomach disorders passed and his men showed a decided improvement in strength and spirits. This con tractor had experience that taught him the great value of good oatmeaL 53 The cost was small; 10c for regular size packages; it is also packed in hermeucalry sealed tins for hot climates.

NOTICE. The Masonic hall on 6th SL will not be for rent for dance purposes until after the 13th. 2-lt

Thtotosia : Goid Medal Flour makes lightest bread Bra.

The Howard Watch gives perfect satisfaction. Do not -buy a cheap grade watch and expect the same service as the Howard watch gives. You are apt to always B. B. HIND DANE!!, TOE JEWELER ... 810 Mala St.

Very New

The Stage Last For Men A dressy, comfortable shoe in Gun Metal, Button, Welt Sole with High Heel and a Medium Round Toe. Worn by men who want comfort along with style.

Some Cleanups Suedes All colored Suedes, worth $5, for a short time only $2.50 Boys' High Tops These were $2.50 and $2.75, for a few days will sell f or $1.98 Ladles' Tans $4 Tans, a few left, for a short time selling for $1.98

.X1HIAS. M. JFELTRMM TWO STORES 724 Main 71 tlsSn

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