Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 87, 3 February 1910 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1910.

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RAILROAD BATTLE IS STILL Companies and State Commission at War Again After a Year's Truce. OPEN FIGHT YESTERDAY RAILROAD COMPANIES AT THAT TIME WITHDREW PETITION FOR REHEARING OF THE HEADLIGHT MATTER. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 3. Railroad men and others are free in predicting that the old fight between the railroad companies and the Indiana railroad commission is on again in dead earnest. Up until a year or so ago the commission and the railroads -were into it all of the time and were at sword's points. For the last year, however, they have been getting along pretty well, this being partially due to the fact it is said, that no cases of great importance have been before the commission. However at this juncture the railroad companies have decided to contest the headlight decision in the courts and the shippers as stated in a previous article h,ave decided to push the case which was before the commission some time ago to equalize freight rates in the state. The decision of the railroad companies to push the head light case was reached yesterday, after they had withdrawn a petition for a rehearing. The commission recently ordered tluit 1,500 candle power headlights be used on all locomotives in the state. The railroad companies declare that this eliminates the acetyline light which Stamina in Men And How to Possess It. 5 J (From "Man's Maladies.") J A prominent physician being 4 - asked the question: "What are h the things in life a man needs 4 most?" answered. "Physical 4 nenun, stronf? nerves, mental S efficiency, money and social 8 success." Any man possessing: 4 f inese live attributes is a sueJ cess. Any man possessing; the 4 4 first three can be a success and 4 5 have the other two. Possession fr of a sound body with strong: 4 fr nerves is really the requirement s wnicn men neea most. Men 4 need stamina, courage, staying: ! qualities, endurance ana perse- fr ? verance but in order to have these qualities the nerves must 4 be stronsc and keenly sensitive 4 to every emotion. When a man ! has foreboding's, sensations of fear, timidity, accompanied with 4 S such symptoms as trembling hands and limbs. weak voice. nervousness, sleeplessness, numbness, dizziness, heart palpitation, restlessness, forS iretfulness. melancholia, wearit ness without cause, and many j others of a similar nature, it 4 1 cannot oe expected that he will ! be a success financially, social- S ly or otherwise. ! Strong: virile mag-netism comes only to those whose ! nerves are properly nourished 4 in a sound bodv. Nature in her wisdom has supplied certain ex- S tracts, essences, etc., which, if 4 properly blended, will restore a normal keenness to the nerves j so that any man can feel the J rich red blood surging through his body supplying all the ele- 4 monts necessary to derive the fr most out of life in all its various phrases. (. :- Kor the benefit of those ' temporarily deficient in nerve j fc strength the following ingred- t ! ients can be obtained of any j fr wood drucsist and prepared in the privacy or home. Purchase J three ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound in a six . ounce bottle. Add one-ounce of 4 4 compound fluid balmwort, shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture 4 cadomene compound (not cardamom) and one ounce compound essence cardiol. Mix. i A shake well and take a tea- 4 spoonful after each meal and one when retiring-. All distress5 inr symptoms will soon vanish and a complete restoration to t normal follows. 4 tin. ,,.,,t

RAGING

True, this morning was not the finest weather in the world for shopping, but a little inconvenience of this kind does net keep the wise buyers away from this sale. Never before have we had such crowds of eager buyers, but we have prepared for it more Remnants than ever, better values than ever. If you could not get out this morning, come tomorrow, but be sure to come Saturday. New goods added every day. We have now about 30 extra salespeople, but will have more for Friday and Saturday which will insure your immediate attention and prompt service.

has been coming into very general use. Can Furnish Proof. The railroad commission, it is understood, can show that the order will not cut out the acetyline headlights and, it is said, this can be proved by officers of the acetyline company. It is the belief that if the railroad companies and the commission get launched into another series of big fights it will result in an attempt o bring about some very important legislation in the next legislature and may hasten the effort to create a public utilities commission which would be blended with the railroad commission. It is the opinion of some that the railroad companies should not have the opportunity to delay the carrying out of orders by long court litigation and yet it seems that there is no way to prevent this. It is said that careful plans for fighting the headlight order were drafted at the meeting of the railroad men at the Claypool hotel yesterday afternoon. This meeting was attended by about twenty-five attorneys and other representatives of railroad companies. H. F. Houghton of the Big Four and others declined to discuss' detailed plans. Easy to buy, easy to try, the best, j wholesome, appetizing breakfast is Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes. London's Police Press. An article in the Illustrated English Magazine gives an account of the printing department of Scotland Yard and the astonishing amount of work it turns out. Four times a day a broadside is issued to all the police officers. At 9 in the morning the first is sent out, giving an inventory of all property lost. At noon is issued a list of all persons missing, and this often occupies several pages. At half past 6 the broadside contains both subjects, and also at half past 10. A habitual criminal register is distributed and every few days an account of persons released on tickets of leave. A sheet of missing articles is sent to every pawnbroker, and as many as 4,000 copies of this document are needed. This is only a small part of the work done by the Scotland Yard press. When You Can't Sleep. There Is au odd theory, which many people believe and which is certainly harmless, that sleeplessness may often be cured in the following odd way: Move your bed out into the room so that no part of bed or covers will touch the wall. Then place under each caster of the bed a piece of rubber or a rubber overshoe or set the caster in a thick glass dish. Then go to bed, making sure the covers do not touch the wall. Thua the bed and yourself will be cut off from all electric contact with floor or wall. Such absence of electric contact, it is claimed, will make yon sleep better. It is said to have cured stubborn cases of insomnia. How to Open a New Book. The best way to open a new book without risk of injuring it is to place it on its back upon a smooth or covered table, let down the fore and then the bind board, hold the leaves in one hand and open a few of the fore and afterward the enJ leaves until you reach the center of the volume. Do this several times and you will not break the back of. the book. APPLES DOING WELL Local fruit men state that the apple trees have been standing the very cold weather of the present winter exceedingly well and that prospects are good for a fine crop of apples this year. The pear trees are also doing well it is said. However, it is the opinion of many of the fruit raisers that the peach crop this year will be a failure. It is alleged that the extremely cold weather during the early part of January, continuing, as it did, for such a long period, has done considerable damage to the peach trees. Fruit men state that when the temperature goes to zero, peach trees are In danger. The small twigs freeze, it is said, and totally destroy the chances of the trees beariug fruit Apple and pear trees are less susceptible to the cold and have not suffered to any treat extent

WHATEVER YOU DO, DON'T

Voting Districts For Primary Have Been Announced by the New County Central Committee, But Exact Location of Polls Not Yet Chosen.

The republican county central committee has not as yet determined on the voting places in the different wards or townships, but has announced the boundaries of the different ward and township voting precincts. The matter of location of voting places will be determined by various ward and township chairmen. The boundaries of the several voting districts are as follows: 1. The townships of Abington, Boston, Center, Clay, Dalton, Greene, Harrison, Jefferson, New Garden, Perry, Washington and Webster shall each be a voting precinct, and the election shall be held at the usual voting place in each township. 2. Franklin township shall be divided into two precincts, as it is now divided for election purposes. The voting place of Precinct No. 1 shall be at Bethel. The voting place of precinct No. 2 shall be at Whitewater. 3. Jackson township shall be divided into three precincts. No. 1 shall consist of precincts Nop. 1 and and the voting place shall be at Dublin. No. II shall consist of precincts Nos. 3, 4 and 5, and the voting place shall be at Cambridge City. No. 3 shall consist of precinct No. C, and the voting place shall be at East Germantown. 4. Wayne township shall be divided as follows: That portion outside of Richmond, shall be divided into five precincts, same as general election, except precinct, which is divided for the election north and south. At Local Theaters More Boxing. Tommy Dillon of Indianapolis is a brother of Jack Dillon, who on Monday night before Clifton A. C. knocked out Jap Roberts just before the close of the second round. Dillon will undoubtedly make it interesting for his opponent, Kid Brown, when they meet before a Richmond audience on February 9. Kid Sims of Cleveland will meet Willie McGee the same night and Tommy Moore of Indianapolis will meet Young Oliver of Benton Harbor, Mich. For the wrestling match Chas. Olson will meet George Puttman, the Buffalo Giant in a finish match best two in three falls for the light heavy weight championship of the world. Flint. Dr. Herbert L. Flint is giving some wonderful examples of his great skill as a hypnotist at the Gennett theater this week. The doctor explains hypnotism as merely being the power of suggestion, and it is consequently the wid power of the subject which performs the feats which the doctor suggests. Aside from the interest which this power always sustains in a per son, the performance has the added feature of being one of the greatest laugh, provokers seen here for some time. Gentleman From Miss. One of the coming attractions at the Gennett theater is "The Gentleman from Mississippi." This is the play which Burr Mcintosh has made such a hit in on his reappearance on the stage, and his presence in the How's This? We offer One Hunared Dolla.s Regard for any case of Catarrh thjt cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. C We, the undersigned, have known P. 3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to can.r out any obligations made by his firm. Waldhrr. Klnnan & Marvtn. Wholesale rrjggists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upen tlv blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. oar bottle. Sold toy all Druggists. Take Hall'a Family Pills (or constipation. .

No. 1 voting place shall be at school house corner West Fifth and School streets. No. 2 voting place shall be at Chester. No. 3 voting place (south) shall be in the Fifth ward; No. 3 voting place (north) shall be at Middle'iorough. No. 4 voting place ohnll be on the Abington road. No. ft voting place shall be on the National road east of Richmond. The city of Richmond sha'l be di Md ed into nine precincts as follows: No. 1 shall comprise all the First ward of said city. No. 2 shall comprise all the Second

I ward of said city. No. 3 shall comprise all of the Third ward of said city. No. 4 shall comprise all th3 Fourih ward of said city. No. 5 shall comprise all that portion of the Fifth ward of said city lying south of the middle line of .:ioith E street. No. , shall comprise all of that portion of the Fifth vv;nl of said city lying north of the midd! 1 line of North E street No. 7 shall comprise a11, of the Sixth ward of said city. No. 8 shall comprise all of the Seventh ward of said city. No. it shall comprise all of the Eighth ward of said city. The ward and township chairmen shall determine the exact voting places in their respective wards or townships. production here after his long absence will be eagerly awaited. At the Murray. Every act a headliner is the way people speak of the bill at the Murray theater this week. Willie Hale and Brother certainly present the parlor pasttimes with comedy, juggling, tumbling, high class selections upon the eylophones. One must see this act to appreciate the marvelousness and novelty, especially is this true of the man on the ball. Dainty June Roberts won her way into the heart of her audience at her first appearance and is sure to retain her popularity till the close of the week as her dancing and singing cannot help but please every one and one must not forget the youngest member of this act. Mack and Scheftells, two singers, presenting "The Fiind Beggars Dream" as well as some popular songs; McCaulley and Connell may well be called the "eccentric black face comedians' and with the motion pictures the Murray is presenting a big bill this week. Every child in Richmond will want to see Dainty June. Ethel May, Mind Reader. The attraction at the Gennett theater all next week, opening with the matinee on Monday, and continuing each day with matinee and evening performances, will be Miss Ethel May "The Mystery Girl." and the Allen Stock company. Miss May's clever work has attracted attention everywhere with her wonderful demonstrations, answering the most difficult and unusual questions. She will bo seen at each performance next week at the Gennett, giving a demonstration of her unusual ability. The Allen Stock company- is comrosed of twenty competent people, efch an artist in his or her line, a new play will be presented at each performance, and the repertoire includes some of the best plays ever seen on the local stage. Funny For Father? A lady was entertaining some friends of her own sex at a select 5 o'clock tea, and her little son. who had been exceptionally well behaved, was is high feather. "Mother.- be said as cake was being handed round, "may 1 have some tongue, please?' "There isn't any tongue, sonny." "That's funny," was the child's simple comment. "I beard father say there would be lots of it"

FAIL TO COME

THE MICROSCOPE. ft Has Its Prototype In Every Spherical Drop of Water. Nature offers a free microscope whenever one is wanted. She has been dealing in free optical instruments and optical phenomena ever since the tirst dewdrop formed or the first raindrop fell earthward. Every dewdrop and raindrop and spherical water drop has all the powers and principles of a microscope. To get one of nature's microscopes in operation take up a drop of water between the two points of two sharpened sticks, pay matches, and hold the drop over the minute object to bo examined. The result will be that the object will be magnified about three diameters. The supposed invention of the microscope was nothing more than shaping a piece of glass into an imitation o'f a water drop so as to be easily handled. Spiders have made suspension bridges for ages. The rough edge of sword grass gave the Inventor the idea of the reaper blade for the harvester. The buzzard has been using the aeroplane for flying a good many centuries. By tapping on an end of a long beam the man at the farther end can hear you telegraphing, the sound traveling through the timber. Fishes have been using bladders of wind for balloons, lifting them in water for countless years. Water has been a camera ever since the world had sunshine. Help yourself to nature's store of all thing- man needs, but never say anything about the invention. Nature invented; you can only arrange and combine facts. St. Louis Republic. EARLY BALLOONING. Some Odd Ideas That Prevailed In the Eighteenth Century. As far back as 1S44 the American public were led to believe that the Atlantic had been crossed In a balloon. On May 2S in that year the New Y'ork Sun published a detailed account of au aerial voyage from Liverpool to Charleston, which purported to have been accomplished by "the steering balloon Victoria in a period of seventy-five hours from land to land." Five columns were devoted to the description of the Journey and to a scientific account of the balloon, of which a woodcut was given, and an air of verisimilitude was added by a list of eight passengers, one of the names mentioned being that of Harrison Ainsworth, who. was then at the height of his fame. At the end of the eighteenth century balloons were all the rage. Then, as now, enthusiasts predicted a time near at hand when war would either be an awful matter of the annihilation of armies and forts by bomb from above or would cease altogether through the abolition of frontiers and the fusion I of nations. Prophecy went even fur- ! thor Canals and roads were to vanish and the space occupied by them to be re stored to agriculture. And ships (If any still existed when caught in a storm would be grappled by the mast from balloons above and safely conveyed Into port or even carried over mountain ranees. Chicatro News. l - CRITICISM OF A "FAT" STORY. Ye wprc criticised for tolling fat j.ooplc to '"tPii'ier" scPDty-f iv- rents to their druceists for a larfjn as- of Marmola Tablets. Several wrote in payinK the nse of th- word "tenlr" was incorrect, that "teni1i-r' in su h, st connection raised the impression the druggist might refuse seventy-five cents as insufficient. Now, isn't that odd? A few weeks ago seventy-five cents was '"tendered" to a Broadway druepist and he did refuse it. That is. he said he had no Marmola Tablets, whereas he did have seven cases. But. the wholesale house was closed, it being on a Saturday, and he had to prevaricate to protect his retrular customers, who absorbed those seven rases later in the dav. This eleeant pharmaceutical adaptation of that famous, fashionable fat reducer. the Marmola Prescription (viz. 5i ojl Marmola, oz. FL Ex. Cascara Aromatic. 3"-a oz. Peppermint Water), is certainly having a remarkable vog-ue. Millions of cas of tablets are sold yearly and their fame yrows. This is doubtless because of Their harmlessness sruaranteed by the Marnioia "o.. Sy5 Karrner Bld.. Itrott. Mich. . and sure ability to rerrtovf ten to sixteen ounces of fat not flesh) a day without inconvenience, bother. nH for exercising or interference with the taker's appetite Xor sood tb!nss . .

TOME

TRY JUST ONE BOTTLE OF COMMONS' pure mm We might tell you that we produce and handle our milk, scientifically that we are sure it is pure, because we watch it from the time it is produced until it is delivered but give it a trial and you will say you can ask for nothing better. Our wagons pass your door Commons Dairy Company 9 S. 5th St. Phone 1188 PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. ESTABLISHED IN 1851 WATCHES No more appropriate time for buying a watch than January, the month of new resolutions and good intentions. Resolve to be on time. Own a watch of your own one that you can rely on one that will give you the satisfying feeling of being accurate to the minute. Our watch etock will afford you a selection from a large range of designs. Movements of all the reliable makes, each bearing our ironclad guarantee. 0. E. DICKINSON Watch Repairing Diamonds Mounted PALACE Wednesday The Western Why He Did Not

I SUBURBAN HOME We hae for sale a choice of ( Suburban proiHTty. WM. H. BRADBURY A. SON, ; Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block. 4)

C. W. Jordan. Chas. G. Blanchard. Daniel F. Mc.Manus. Charles G. Blanchard, Licensed En balmer, of IS years" exiK-rience. is with Jordan, McManus eV Blanchard, Funeral Directors. Parlors at 1014 Main Street. Telephone 2173. Private Chapel for services. Public Ambulance. Round Trip Tickets ViaCC. &LR.R. $7.15 Round Trip, to Chicago." Acroanl 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. GEM F3 ETT Tonight and all this week Mr. H. Everett Pitkin presents DR. HERBERT L. FLINT, assisted by Mrac. Alice Hlte Uagbes Pianiste, in "HYPNOTISM TO DATE New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF JANUARY 31 ! WILLIE HALE I The Man on the Globe, and the Jug- ' gling Doy. Four other Kxcluire ! Features. Matinee, any seat. 10c. j Evening, 7:45 and 9:00. Prices, 10, I 15 and 20c Loge Seats. 25c PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. THEATRE and Thursday Maid (A Drama) Win (A Comedy)

COLOSEUM... Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and. Evening Ladles Admitted Free