Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 138, 25 March 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH .25, 1910.
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE It Was a Red One Before Potlam Completely Cleared the Skin. Because of the numerous reflections on bis red nose many a man possessed of that affliction has determined to rid himself of it, and has done so quickly through the use of a little poslain. the new skin remedy, naturally flesh-colored, which heals and hides skin imperfections. . Although primarily a remedy for eczema stopping' the itching with first application and rapidly restoring the health of the skin poslam shows immediate and surprising results when used for less serious skin affections, such as pimples, rash, blotches, inflammations, etc. Used after shaving it will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do. ' According to the uses for which it is employed, poslam may be purchased in 50 cent boxes or $2 jars at W. rf. Sudhoff's and all drug stores. A free sample which will demonstrate its marvellous work, will be sent upon request to any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New Yom City.
CAN AVOID COLDS BY KEEPING COOL
Democratic Editors Experienced Cold Feet' Meet to Discuss Marshall's PI an for Convention to Nominate a Senator, But Forgot to i ; Do So Other Gossip from the Capital.
Hot Rooms and Too Many Clothes Causes of Most Sickness Cases.
SPONGE BATH GREAT AID
A BRISK RUBDOWN PLACES THE 8KIN IN CONDITION TO RESIST
THE ATTACKS OF DISEASE-
WILEY'S VIEWS.
New York, March 25.The public
health education committee of the Medical society of New York and the
hygiene committee of the City Federation of Women's clubs met yesterday
to talk about the every day variety of "hard cold." What follows is a com
posite report of the lecture:
To begin with, you don't take cold
by being cold, but by a sudden and un
equal lowering of the temperature of
some part of the body. Indeed, you frequently take cold because you are too hot, as when you sleep in a warm
room with too many bed clothes over
you. Again, by wearing too warm clothing of absorbent quality next to the skin, you bring about a condition
in which you readily take cold. Cold Bath Best Preventive
The next best thing to having light and quickly absorbent material next
to the skin if you want to be in a con
dition to resist taking cold is to ac
custom yourself to the daily cold
sponge bath. It appears that the cold water is not so much a preventive in itself as a means to an end; the end . being the brisk rub down. This should be vigorous and in its process more than one towel should be used. That , lively friction of the body is what puts it into a condition to resist the sudden congestion of the skin. The long list of diseases which some have believed result from the commoncold result from something else, said the speakers. Cold leaves the affected membrane in a condition where they cannot throw off the millions of disease germs which are constantly attached. Then the germs get in their work; that is to say they get into the circulation of the blood and have their way. There is a simply way of keeping the membrane of the nose, which shelters so many disease germs, in a healthy condition. That is by a daily morning and evening application of 'warm salt water. Cold a Crime, Says Wiley. Ithaca, N. Y., March 25. "Every man is intended to live a certain length of time; if he doesn't it is a case of suicide or homicide. It is a crime to have a cold. The first business of an architect is to see to it that his building will furnish enough pure air for the people who will occupy it." These were some of the statements of Dr. H.
W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chem
istry, in a lecture to Cornell students.
A LITTLE THING v Changes the Home Feeling.
Coffee blots out the sunshine from many a home by making the mother,
or some other member of the house
hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where
the proof is absolutely undeniable. Here is one. i A Wisconsin mother writes:
"I was taught to drink coffee at an
early age, and also at an early age be
came a victim to headaches, and as I grew to womanhood these headaches
became a part of me, as I was scarce
ly ever free from them.
"About five years ago a friend urged me to try Postum. I made the trial
and the result was so satisfactory that
we have used it ever since.
"My husband and little daughter
were subject to bilious attacks, but
they have both been entirely free from
them since we began using Postum in
stead of coffee. I no longer have head
aches and my health is perfect" If some of these nervous, tired, irri
' table women would only leave off coffee absolutely and try Postum they would find a wonderful change in their life. It would then be filled with sunshine and happiness rather than weariness and discontent. And - think
what an effect it would have on the family, for the mood of the mother is largely responsible tor the temper of
the children.
Read "The Road to Wellville," In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. t
PalIaitum Special) Indianapolis, March 25. An unusually severe case of cold feet was the best brief explanation which could be given of the outcome of the meeting of the executive committee of the
Democratic Editorial association
which was held at the Denison hotel
yesterday afternoon. It had generally been the understanding from letters
sent out by Clay W. Metsker. presi
dent of the association that the meet
ing was to be held largely for the purpose of discussing the plan of the governor for the nomination of a candidate for United States senator by the democratic convention. With this idea in mind about twenty-five edi
tors who were not members of the executive committee and most of the committeemen came to Indianapolis full of the subject. But it was not discussed at all at the meeting and
the only business transacted was toj set the date for the midsummer meeting June 23, 24 and 25 and to choose French Lick as the place for the meeting. All Willing to Drop It. It was understood today that it had been framed up before the meeting was opened that there should be no discussion of the governor's plan. Both those who opposed the plan and those who favored it were willing that the question should be dropped and the word went around generally that the editors should meet and should refrain from doing anything which would make additional campaign materia for the republicans. Those who are close friends of the governor had an additional reason for wishing to avoid the subject. They feared that in the excitement of a discussion some of those who opposed the plan might say something that would be embarrassing to the governor and that this becoming public would damage the chances of the governor for the presidential nomination. Will Cause Trouble. As a matter of fact the most of the democrats who were in Indianapolis yesterday were very sorry that the question of the United States senatorship had been stirred up. They believed it would do them harm no matter which way it ends. "It is going to be bad for you no matter how it ends," said R. A. Brown of Frankfort, editor of a republican paper there. "I guess you are about right," said W. P. Moore secretary of the democratic state committee. Many of those who attended the meeting yesterday had their knives out for Thomas Taggart. I. R. Strouse of Rockville "declared that if the impression remained out that Taggart
might be the next United States senator if the legislature were democratic, Parke county could not poll her demo
cratic vote.
J. P. Simons of the tenth district
objected to going to French Lick for
the midsummer meeting because he feared it might be regarded as an In
dorsement of Taggart.
A Good Man Needed. "We do not wish a machine politi
cian for United States senator," said H. F. Schricker of Starke county.
The election of a democratic con
gressman in Massachusetts as a result of the feeling against the tariff
bill is an eye opener and has made Senator Beveridge stronger than ever
in Indiana. We must have a man to oppose Beveridge who is a good man and the people must know who our candidate is going to be.
The word has been brought to In
dianapolis that W. H. Vollmer of Vin-
cennes will make the race on the
democratic ticket for state treasurer.
Mr. Vollmer is famous because he led
the figfct of the "wets" In the local option election in Knox county. On account of his effective work in this
connection he was talked of for the
place of chairman of the democratic
state committee. Lew Ellingham of Decatur will be a candidate for the
nomination for 'secretary of state on
the democratic ticket and Dale Crittenberger of Anderson will not be a
candidate for the nomination for state
treasurer. Mr. Ellingham and Mr.
Crittenberger are friends and both come from the eighth district. They
met -here yesterday and fixedit up. Republicans Are Busy.
The republican county chairmen of
the state are showing a great Inter
est in the coming campaign. In fact there has seldom' been a year when
so early in the campaign so many county chairmen have called at repub- ; lican headquarters for conferences with State Chairman Lee and John F. Hayes, secretary of the state committee. Special trips are made to Indianapolis for the purpose of thrashing out local situations. This is taken as indication that much personal work is to be put into the campaign and this is in line with the views of Senator Beveridge on the management of the campaign. Donald Galium of Batesville is one of the county chairmen who called recentlv. Mr. Callum has been a member of the state senate during the last two sessions. He is greatly encouraged by the outlook in his section of the state. Complete List Soon. It is understood that the complete list of republican candidates for nomination for state offices will be filled in the next few days. This is the word which comes indirectly from the powers that be. There is no" intimation as to who the man will be. Dr. W. H. Shaffer of North Manchester and John Morris a lawyer of Fort Wayne are prominently mentioned. From some sources it is said that the candidate will be a man who has not been mentioned before, . perhaps a farmer. It is recalled that some years ago Claude Matthews who had never been heard of to any great extent got
into the race for secretary of state j
ana won and then later became the governor of the state. A Compromise Wan. A plan for,a compromise on the question among the democrats in regard to the nomination of a United States senator is now , being pretty generally discussed. It is said to have been originated by L. Ert Slack of Franklin who is a candidate for United States, senator. The plan includes a provision for two sessions of the democratic state convention. In the first session April 27 and 28, the dem
ocrats would meet and nominate candidates, adopt a platform and declare In favor of the plan of the governor for having the state convention nominate the candidate for United States senator. The next session of the con
vention would be held about July 1, and at this session a candidate for
dated who were eliminated from the senatorship contest might become luk'e warm fa the campaign and do damage to the party's chances. A state primary for the nomination also bas been suggested but this is opposed by the antis.
United States senator would be in
dorsed. The plan includes a provision
for the election of new delegates for
the session which would nominate the
candidate for United States senator. It is apparent that a compromise of this kind would be vigorously opposed by those who now oppose the plan of the governor. It would not remove the argument that the candi-
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE Need Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brookfield, Mo. "Two years ago I was unable to do any kind of work and only weighed 118 pounds.. My trouble
dates back to tne tine that women may expect nature to bring on them the Change of Life. I got a bottle of Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made me feel much better, and I have continued its use. I am very grateful to you for the cood health
I am now enjoying." Mrs. Sarah
Jjousignont, 414 . LiYingston street, Brookfield, Mo. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time Invites disease and pain. "Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so' successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. For 80 years it has been curing women from the worst forms of female ills inflammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, and nervous prostration. 1 If you would like special advice about your case write a confidential letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpfuL
7io St- itrcuMosi.
The Workman Shoe We've a companion for the Feltman Special now, it's the Workman shoe. As its name suggests, it's the shoe for the man who works, one who can not wear the ordinary business dress shoes for daily wear. It's a strongly made shoe, it's a long wearing shoe, it's a good looking shoe, it's really what most dealers would call a very high grade shoe and sell for a high grade price. We Sell It For $2.00 Per Pair - y We don't claim that it carries $5 style, $5 appearance or $5 worth, but we do know that for the same money there is no other shoe that can equal it. It's a rather new shoe, but not so new that we don't know whether it's good or not for we know and have proven that it is.
Cite. E Mtauai TOO STORES
724 Main 807 Main
Food Requirements. On an average a man requires 1.600 pounds of food per annum, a woman 1.200 pounds and a child 900 pounds.
CITY IN BRIEF
Easter Booklets, . Art Souvenirs, Cards and Novelties. Morris V Ce's. 25Artistic Picture Framing at Morris A Co'. 2-2t The ladies of South Eighth Street Friends' church will hold an Easter Market and Apron Sale, Saturday at
S24 Main street. 242
Sale of home made bread, cake.
pies, salad, eta. at 824 Main street, Saturday, by ladies of South Eighth
Street Friends church. ' . X4 Constantly receiving new wall decorations at Morris V Co". 2S-l Fin Art Folders, Card and Novelties for Easter, at Morris e Ce's. 25-2t
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Unparalleled Easter Values
At Our Store Up-to-Dote Spring Styles The same individuality of style and fit which is sought for in the highest priced custom made garments, is found in our Ladies' Suits at $10 and- $115 We are showing the largest line of Ladies' Suits that we have ever shown at these popular prices, and are actually as good values as other stores are selling at $15.00 and $20.00. Don't try to decide what kind of a Spring Suit you will buy until you have seen our showing.
fill
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Easter Neckwear, Hosiery. Slices Ribbons Shirt Waists,- Etc at Special Low Prices Tomorrow. The rush of buyers for Men's and Boys' Easter Suits is on. We are all ready for the fray. We are showing the largest line of medium priced suits in Richmond for men at $10, $15 and $20 which is a saving of $5.00 at least, on every suit purchased at, our store, which high rent stores cannot give you. Let us prove it. Our Children's Suit Department is now located on the first floor where we are more able to serve you intelligently. . Boys' and Children's Easter Suits at $3.50 to $&00 in all the latest spring styles. Men's and Boys' Hats, Caps. Shoes and Furnishings at less. 'Railroad Store ,
r & i A V I SUA ft V H fc,v It V S t
v
For Every Fti&MFe, Age f IPqufoq 1 In justlco to your own boat Intorooto you (should not. think of buying a single' car mcnt boforo first Inspootlng tho Boston Gtoro's offerings.
107 New Suits S10.98 to $65.00 43 New Light Jackets .......... 4.00 to 1 2.50 25 New Black Jackets .......... 5.00 to 16.50 65 New Long Light Coats ....... 9.00 to 25.00 17 New Long Black Coats ....... 15.00 to 20.00
10 New Silk Coats 6.50 to 2250 12 New Capes t 5.00 to 1250 40 New Children's Coats ........ 2.00 to 12.50 125 New Dress Skirts ......... . 3.00 to 1650 Hundreds New Wash Waists .79 to 10.00 Hundreds New Silk Waists - 350 to 10.00