Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 97, 12 February 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND. FALIADIUM AKD SUX-TELEG RAM , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, lfllO.

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Sleeplessness rc-uits in iL-b'bty, lack of energy, make you despondent and nervon. No wonder, when you think how your rere ierce l.a been taxed beyond it limit, you have worried until your digcstio.i is ruined and your whole system has con:e deranged. These are times heT the overwrought system needs aM?tDuffy'3 Pure Mslt Whbkcy

Ethel May. Miss Ethel May, the Mystery Girl, lias every one in town guessing how she is able to answer all the questions she does. At each performance she sits on a little platform built over the orchestra, and blindfolded calls names of people in the audience who are holding their written questions in their lap, and then proceeds to not only tell them what they have asked, but answers them too, and in every instance this week, the answers have been quite correct. At the ladies matinee yesterday the house was crowded with women who asked her any number of questions all of which were answered by Miss May in her quick rapid fire manner. "Fluffy Ruffles." When the announcement was made that Florence Gear would tour the country as "Fluffy Ruffles," it was thought that for this season at least she would relinquish her policy of wearing the most fetching gowns and hats. Seemingly the role of "Fluffy Kuffles" does not call for very expensive or gorgeous raiment, because with a woman's utter unfathomabler.ess she deliberately chooses employment in minor capacities, such as saleslady, waitress, lady's maid and the like, in which the simplest clothes should be worn. Miss Gear, however, always quick to discover sartorial possibilities in a part undreamed of by others, makes "Fluffy Ruffles" one of the most exquisitely dressed young women upon the stage this season. Hveti the wonderful creations of the modiste and the milliner with which Miss Gear dazzled feminine theatregoers last season in "Marrying Mary" are eclipsed by her this season in "Fluffy Ruffles." which is booked for appearance at the Gennett on Thursday. February 17th. Gentleman From Miss. Messrs. Win. A. Brady and Joseph It. Grismor will present "A Gentleman from Mississippi" the now famous comedy which has made New York scream of laughter for move than twelve months past and has tickled Chicago as no comedy has done of late years, at the Gennett next Wednesday. The same splendid cast including Mr. Burr Mcintosh and Mr. Will Doming that has been seen in the Chicago production during the six mouths of its run there will present the play here. One of the delightful features of the performance is the clever rendition of four different love stories all of which are unfolded in different and amusing manners. It is the one play that has seemed weather-proof both in Chiea- . go and New York having played to the capacity of the theaters in both cities during the most torrid periods. How's This? We offer One Hunrct Dolla.s Hevard for any case of Catarrh thft cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHEXEY & CO.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bellevs him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carr out any obligations mads iy his firm. Wald!g?. TCtnnan & Marvin. Wholesale Ir jsrg-ists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood Bud rr,ucoii" surfaces of the syste.i. Testimonial sent free. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

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Republican Editors Elect Their Officers Indianapolis Convention Was Closed Yesterday and Many of the Scribes Journeyed to ColumbusState Gossip of General Interest.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. V'. The republican Editorial Association elected the following officers yesterday at its annual convention: President, A. M. Williamson, Greensburg; first vice president, S. K. Boys, Plymouth: second vice president, Jacob Feudner, Rushville; treasurer, D. H. Swain, Bluffton; secretary, J. W. Coskrum, Oakland City; executive committee. Meek Penrod, Loogootee; E. A. Remy , Columbus; Harry Smith, Greencastle, and president and secretary. The dictrict committee is composed as follows: First district Thomas M. Downs, Boonville. Second WTalter Bradfute, Bloomington. Third J. A. Lingle. Paoli. Fourth I. T. Brown. Columbus. Fifth J. D. Hogate, Danville. Sixth J. M. Bridgman, Brookville. Seventh Leo K. Fesler, Indianapolis Eighth Charles Beeson, Winchester. Ninth A. A. McKain. Noblesville. Tenth George Healy, Rensselaer. Eleventh Edgar Baldwin, Fairruount. Twelfth-H. C. Mills, Waterloo. Thirteenth J. D. Landis, Nappanee. The convention was one of the most successful ever held by the association. Many of the editors went from here to Columbus last night to attend the Lincoln League state convention today. The Furniture Scrap. The mahogany furniture scrap between Governor Marshall and board of trustees of the Jeffersonville reformatory has come to an end, and the governor has dropped the matter. Just how it has been dropped is not known but it came about at a conference between the governor and Major Peyton superintendent of the reformatory. The trouble arose over the purchase by the board of trustees of a mahogany dining room set for the superintendent's dining room at the institution. The bill showed that the board paid $4'm for the set. This enormous price for the aristocratic furniture attracted much attention, and Governor Marshall concluded at once that the economy platform on which he was elected governor had received an awful jolt, and that he must look into the matter. So he did. He Preached Economy. It will be remembered that in his campaign Governor Marshall preached economy and true democracy and promised that there would not be any extravagances in the state government if he were elected. A good many people who read of the purchase of a ?4 mahogany set of dining room furniture for the reformatory superintendent's office thought that was a pretty stiff price to pay for such an outfit. They were pretty well pleased when they found that the governor intended to investigate. Then Major Peyton came to town and had a talk with the governor yesterday. It is said that he argued with the governor and convinced him that the purchase was all right. At any rate, after the interview it was given out that the governor had decided to let the whole matter drop, and Super

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intendent Peyton will retain the $100 set of mahogany in his dining room. Beveridge Made a Hit. Senator Beveridge made a decided hit in his speech at the annual banquet of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, when he coined a new expression: "You can't fool all of the people any of the time." Of course, it was based on the well known Lincoln saying that "you can fool some of the jieople all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people some of the time." Senator Beveridge was advising the editors to tell the truth in their papers during campaign time and not try to mislead or confuse the people. "Ieave that to the Democrats," he said. "Let them indulge in that practice if they wish to do so." The Senator's speech was a brilliant one. The new expression which he used there for the first time promises to become popular during the campaign. Slack Not Candidate. It is understood now that L. Kit Slack, of Franklin, will not bo a candidate for United States Senator next winter in the case the Democrats control the Legislature. He has, it is said, been assured by the Taggart faction of the party that he can have the nomination for Governor if he will remain out of the race for Senator and allow some one else to take it. Slack has nibbled at the bait, so it is understood, and lias agreed to keep away from the Senatorship. Just now the other aspirants for the? nomination for Governor will feel about the scheme is a question, but it is believed that they will raise an objection to the idea of Taggart and his faction picking out the candidates for the state ticket. Has Seen Stung Twice. Slack has been stung by the Taggart crowd on two separate occasions, once when he wished to be nominated for Governor and again when he wanted to be Vnited States Senator last winter. The Taggart. element went, to Shively for Senator and elected him and defeated Slack. Just what reason Slack would have now for expecting that the Taggart bunch would carry out any agreement it might make on the subject of the nomination for Governor is hard to understand.' This crowd has never done anything for Slack. It has never lost an opi portunity to sting him. A good many ! persons believe that he will "get his" ! again if he has tied himself to the Taggart crowd in the manner indicated by the story. Thomas Taggart is still laid up with Old Sores SSA mmZm mm Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, and all inflammation are instantly relieved by Sabine's Cu ratine Oil Its prompt use after iniurv hasten tbe healing process and ofT-sets liiixxl poi-onipj-anil all dangerous com plk-ations. Phillip. Drug Co., Warren. Pa. For mI at 25c aad SOc by

Clom.Tbtththwalt W . H Sudloff i

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(he injury he received a few weeks ago while hunting in Mississippi. He was accidently shot in the face by his hunting companion, and it was feared for a while that he would lose the sight of one eye or that the eye would have to be removed entirely. However, the report from his home now is that he is recovering and that ho will be able to le out in a short time. For a good, wholesome, cheap breakfast, always buy Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. Your grocer has a fresh supply. Business College Notes Edna Johnson has been absent from school for the past two weeks on account of illness. Leroy Simcoke who has been with I. It. Howard tV Co., has accepted a position with the P. C. C. & St. L. It. R. Birdella Reeber has resumed her work after a few days illness. George Macey is absent from school on account of illness. Irvin Harnieier gave the school a pleasant call Tuesday Mr. Archey will spend Sunday with his parents at Connersville. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Kokomo Tuesday to meet the general manager. Charles C. Cring, of Indianapolis. He also visited the colleges of Muncie and Marion. Misses India and Ullian Chenoweth of near Fountain City, will spend Sunday with their parents. The short hand class which will begin Monday, will be well attended. Attus Lamb and C. X. Cook are absent from school on account of illness. Golva Painter will spend Sunday with her parents at Farmland. Through the aid of the employment department there have been thirty-five positions filled from the various schools and sixteen calls which could not be filled. Ful wood's Rents, the little Holborn court leading into Gray's Inn gardens, which will be largely rebuilt, formerly possessed the privilege of "sanctuary" and hence became a notorious resort for fraudulent debtors and still more unpleasant characters. Yet this dingy "dive" can boast of many glorious memories. Francis Bacon lived here in "Fulwood's House" and valued his furniture at '. a huge price for that period. Here the Whig club and Melbourne and Oates's club met in the reign of Charles II. and here stood Squire's coffe house from wicb. several numbers of the Spectator were dated. Westminster Gazette. It is perhaps worth recalling that the art of baking loaves came to Europe quite late in history. Flat cakes were baked ewn in the earliest times, hit! as late as the iiegiuin ot the iiintteeutk century loaf bit-ud w comparatively unknown in many pans of te continent. In for instance, when an Eglish captain ordered loaves to the value of $." in Ghen!erg the baker stipulated for payment in ad vance, on the ground that 'ie would i never le able to sell them in the city j if they -were left on his uaaids London Chronicle.

Lisbon Hears of a Battle Between Sisters and Band of Brigands.

THREE NUNS ARE INJURED (American N'ewa Service) Lisbon. Fob. 12. - A light between the nuns at Hacairente convent and a band of brigands is described in the newspapers here. A notorious set of brigands infest this district, and last Sunday night tin y made a raid on the convent which is situated in a solitary spot five miles from the town, wi'.'i the object of despoiling the church of its gold and silver ornaments and paintings. The nuns, however, received timely warning, and barricaded the windows and doors. They also armed themselves with old fowling pieces and pistols and made a courageous defence, keeping the robbers at bay. Meantime the authorities in the adjacent town had been advised and a force of civil guards was immediately dispatched. They reached the convent just as the brigands had managed to force one of the back doors. The guards fired a volley, killing two and wounding three, whereupon the remainder fled towards the mountains, where pursuit was useless. Three of the nuns were Injured. MODERNIZE A COURT (American News Service) Madrid. Feb. 12. The Spanish court has always been the most ceremonious and conservative in Europe, but this year certain of the quaint old customs are to be modernized out of existence. One of the doomed observances is the nightly patrol of the royal palace by a guard tarrying a huge old fashioned lantern, adorned with the royal arms. This glaring anachronism, since the palace is well lighted throughout with electricity is apparent. Another custom to be abolished is the solemn locking of the palace gate every night with an enormous key. which is afterwards placed in the custody of the court chamberlain. The old key does not fit any lock, and the gate is fastened by more modern methods. A junior league of the New York State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage has been formed at Albany with Mrs. X. H. Henry as president. The membership is said to have reached already the neighlorhood of one hundred and to include young women of every social grade in Albany.

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At tie Murray. If j ou want to g'l rid of the blues attend the Murray this week where -oui' t!y holds .iy. Ton dark Knights featuring .1..' k Simih while introducing Farad.- of in ,;!; Knights and Plantation Days. Good nuc-i'- and datu inu ;nv pit s-tUed. Lanipe brothers proent in a very comical maiuivr the wcU I. n. mil t li:ii a tors, "Si and His Mu'i'. Maud." George and Co.. in the laughing absurdity "A Midnight Mishap," are certainly a sen am. See 1 lie climax and be convinced of the tact that this act is a laugh provoker. Billy Kay. Musical Chink, has many admirers who enjoy his musical selections. The motion pictures are also worth seeing as they too. add to the big bill of comedy.

"The Gay Morning Glories." Quality and quantity seem to have been the principal factors in I ho construction of "The Gay Morning Glories," the latest and merriest of all musical offerings, which will grace the boards of the Phillips theatre next Tuesday. February 1". A wink to the wise is all that is needed to explain the merits of the new production, which unlike similar companies, is almost double in east, outlay of investment for the beautifying of the attraction, and more than doubled in dispensing of effervescent hilarity and comical incidents. The Gay Morning Glories' offering consists of two burlettas. entitled "The Strolling Plavers" and "My Neighbor's Wife." and a galaxy of vaudeville stars that would sharo in headline honors at any first-class variety house. That the costuming, electrical devices picturesque groupings and a divertisement of melodious and fascinating displays are in keening with the magnificance of 'he entire production, hardly requires any detailed description. In the Couiptes Rendu of the Biological Society, of Paris. M. Pieard gives an account of a useful wasp found in Senegal and Nigeria. It is one of the burrowing wasps, and! feeds its larvae on a secies of tsetse' fly. In view of the part played by many species of the latter in spreading disease, this wasp might prove a useful ally to those who are fighting malaria in tropical countiics. Petroleum has been introduced Into medicin" with beneficial results, and if a Paris contemporary b not misinformed the properties of petrol are limitless. It is claimed says the Iyjndon itless. It is claimed soys the lytndon Globe that from the residuals of crude petrol a chemist ha-s succeeded in extracting butter. It is said that butter can be made from a lmse of nitrogen and carbon, but that the residuals of petroleum prduce these elements in greater proortions even than milk. It is further claimed that this artificial butter is better than the natural. The color is said to he a little darker than that of dairy butter. PILES CURED AT IIOUE DY NEW ABSORPTION HETIIOD. If yen suffer from bleeding, itchine. blind or protuding Piles, send me your addrers, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also seed some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your ovrn locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assnred. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Writs today to Mrs. M. Summers, hox V, Xvotxo Dasic, led.

will bring you refreh:r.i! sleep, and

eu ws'.l become full ct energy and 'vital ity, it cures norv-1 cus'.iess and indtge-1 t:on, gives power to the I r.vr. trcncth snj elat.vitv to rm?--clos and rk-hnes to the blood. It y ou w i-h to keep yours, strong anj ieoro.i and have o:i vour cheeks the plow of i crfeet health, take DutTv" Fine M ilt hi.-key regularly in small i!oes according to directions, h tone avd ;re:'Ktheus tie luart action an-1 gives viiior to the retire system. It is recognized ;;s a f.imilv iru-tlicine everywhere. It is invaluaMe for overwork-1 men. !el:e;.te women n"d sickly child-en. It i a promoter of health an.J leincev iiy. All elrugici-ts. proocrs and dealer of direct. SUM a large bottle. Refuse substitutes and imitations, thev are injurious Send for free medical booklet cont.fning testimonials and rare coiiuim-j sene rules for health, and free advice. Putty .Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester. N. V. "A part of the Nobel prize, which was awarded to Sehna lagrrlof. will be applied." says the Times f Stockholm, "to the purchase of a house on the MarKuka rMate, where h 'oorn. This is situated beautifully near the banks of the river Mellaufrvkan. its main building being the add homestead, which is severely ilaln in architecture, but l:irgi and comfortable. It came into the hands of the I. mill v through her grandfather. hwas a regimental clerk. Ai his death it was inherited by Erie. wlnse children were liorn there. Through reverses the estate passnl into the hands, of m rangers, from whom the NoIh-1 prize winner will rescue' it. and her joy at boing able to d so is tdiaicd by her count rv men." When Rubbers Become Necessarj an.l your h.-s uuch, ahake into yoar ahura Allen a Fuot-Kao, the antiseptic powder for the fceU It cure (lainfnl, moll. n. tnumn;, aweatm; fort, and takr tiie u; out of coma aiiU burnous. Jul lb llun for vait-nt leather allocs, daiiriiijj anieii and for llr. mkiti in Xrwahoe. Many ieoile caniH w'&r heavy Florlona coiuforuMy without ahakini: AlU u'a KixH-Kawe Into the ahoe. hold evcrrwliorr, X.V. Saml J-'KEK. Adilrr Allen Oiuiaieel, LcKoy.N. Y. Uun't acerf m aubtitntt. INSURE With E. B. Knollenbera Room 6 Knollenbera Annex SCHOOL BOOKS High School, Grammar School and all Indiana Iioks; everything in School Supplies. MOORMANN'S BOOK STORE 523 Main St New Murray Theatre APPROVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7 1A DARK KNIGHTS Singing and Dancing Festival. Matinee, any seat, 10c. Evening performances, 7:40 and 9:00. Prices, 10, 15 and 20c Loge seats, 25c NEW PHILLIPS ..ONE JOLLY NIGHT.. Tuesday, Feb. 15 Gay Morninq Glories Burlesque Prettiest singing and dancing chorus ever! Added attraction. Mile. IVWro in 'Taught in the Act." See Ia l!l!e On Ida. thp Girl in Blue. Irlc. 2.".. :;." and 50e. Seats on sale at Westcott Pharmacy. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. irrnfi UMcDftiftioa

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