Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 308, 13 September 1910 — Page 4

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r. PAGE FOUR THE RICHMOND PAIXADITJM AND SUN-TELEGKAJI, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1910.

czi Ssa-Tcle;rsi t.;" Published and owned by ths PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. ' , i , . . Issued 7 days each week, evenings and "'. Sunday nornlnir. . Office Corner North Ith and A streets, v . Horn Phone 112L. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

Risdefs G. LtU Batter Leftae Jun Baalaeee Maaaaer Carl Bernhardt ....AmHitt Editor W. R. reaadeteae .... Xewa Editor SUDSOniPTION TERMS. In Richmond tl 00 per year (In advance) or 10c pr week. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ana vear. la advance ft-9 Is months, in advance 2.S9 On month. In advance rural, routes One year. In advance 2.00 Pis month. In mlvanre 1.55 One month. In advanm 33 Add rasa changed oi oft-n as desired: both new and oil ad ir-j-s must ue Ivan. Subscribers wilt rmit with order, which eliouM ! jflven for specified term; name will not be enterad until payment U rvcelved. Kn tared at Richmond, Zndlana. post offloa aa aacond claaa mall matUr. f'ji it (Haw York Csty) baa Ct this paeUeattea, Only tba Bum at HygtAlalalartM. J RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of Sl.OoO and la growfne. It la tha county reat of Wayna County, and tha radlna canter of a rich agricultural community. It la located dua mat from Indlanapolla at mllea and 4 mllea from the auto Una fllchmond la a city of homo and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city, It la also tha Jnbbln tenter of Eastern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trade of tha populous community for . mllea around. ftlchmond la proud of tta splendld atreeta, well kept yards. Its cement aldawalka and beautiful shade treea. It baa . S national banks, I trust companies and 4 bulletins; associations with combined resources of over ft.000.000. Number of factorlee 125; capital Invaatad 17,000,007. with an annual output of 127.000.000. and a pay roll of $3,700,000. Tha total pay roll for tha city amounta to approximately $0,100,000 annually. There ara five railroad com panleo radiating In eight differ ant directions from the city. In com In a freight handled dally. l. 110,006 lbs.; outgoing freight handled dally. 750.000 Tha. Yard facilities, per day. 1.700 car a. . Number of passenger tralna dally, 0. Number of freight tralna dally, 77. Tha annual post office receipts amount to $10,000. Total aaaesaed valuation ot tha city $1. 000.000. Richmond haa two fnterurhan" railways. Three newapapera with combined circulation of 12.000. Richmond la tha greatest hard warn Jobbing center In tha atata and only eecond In general lob blng Interests. It baa a piano factrr producing a high grade ' piano every IS mlnutea. It fa the leader In tha manufacture of traction en a; I nee, and producea mora threahtng machines, lawn mowers, roller akatea, grain drills and burial caskets than any oth r city In tha world. Tha clty'a area la 2.040 acres; baa a court house coating 0500. 000: 10 public schools and haa tha finest and most complete hl actiool In the mid-lie weat under construction ; 2 parochial schools; Karlham college and tha Indiana , Business College; five splendid 1 flra companies In fine hose Jieuses; Oien Miller park, tha argeat and most beautiful park in Indiana, tha homo of 'Rich mend's annual Chautauqua: seven hotels; municipal electric llarht plant, under successful operation, and a private electrlo llaht plant, tneurlng competition; the oldest public library In tha atata, ax rapt one and the second largest, 40.000 volume; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 01 mllea of "Improved atreeta; 40 mllea of aewers; 2 mllea of cement curb and gutter combined! 40 mllea of , cement walka. and many mllea of brick walks. Thlrtv churches. In eluding the Tteld Memorial, built at a coat of $250,000: Reid Mem rial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state T. M. C, A. building, erected at a coat of $100,000. one of the flneat In tha atate. - The amusement renter of Kastern Indiana and Western Ohio. No city of the also of Richmond holds as fine an annual art ex Mbit. The Richmond Pall Pes tlval held each October la unique. tte other city holds a almllar affair. It la given In the Interest ef tha cltv and financed by the bualneea men. Puce eoe awaiting anvone with enterprise In the Panto Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY ' For Congress : WILLIAM O. BARNARD ' For Representative , LEE J. REYNOLDS For Joint Representative (Wayne and Fayette Counties) (Not Selected) ' For Joint Senator (Wayna and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD For Auditor LEWIS S. BOWMAN For Clerk ! GEORGE MATTHEWS For Sheriff ALBERT B. STEEN - For Treasurer ALBERT. ALBERT80N For Commissioner (Middle District) BARNEY LINDERMAN ' (Western District) ROBERT BEESON For Coroner ' DR. ROLLO J. PIERCE For WlLLlASf MATHEWS

Sic Semper Tyrannus

Under the direction of the Republican Campaign Handbook, which instructs the stump speakers that the Bristow charges against Aldrich is "a tempest in a teapot," here is what you may expect to hear when the spellbinders reach that delicate point in the full, free and open discussion of the Issues. -And now, my fellow cltlsens, let us turn our attention briefly to the rubber schedule. (Laughter) Ah, I see you have heard of the rubber schedule before.' (More laughter.) What about this rubber schedule? Simply this Senator Bristow of Kansas has charged that Senator Aidrich manipulated that schedule to enrich himself and his friends. "Who is this man Bristow? What did Bristow ever do for the party, my friends? A man who waa greatly honored, my fellow citizens, by the grand old party he now seeks to disrupt. But when he was placed in a position of trust, what did he do? He was a disturber of party harmony from the beginning. He sent some of our most valiant party leaders to prison and drove others from public life that's the kind of a Republican Bristow has been, my fellow citizens, and he is still trying to disrupt the party that has honored him by electing him to the Senate. (Expressions of indignation from the assemblage.) "Do you believe the charges of such a man as that, my Republican friends, against a statesman like Nelson W. Aldrich? (Cheers and cries of That's It!) Why my fellow citizens, every page of our party's history, every statute enacted by congress for forty years is illuminated by the handiwork of this constructive statesman. The night has never been too dark or the day too stormy for the party to command Nelson W. Aldrich and it has always found him ready to serve his friends and the Interests of the party. -My fellow citizens, this is the greatest country on earth. The sun that shines upon Old Glory, the breezes that ripple Its folds, testify to that fact It is the land of the free and the home of the brave, and. my friends (takes a sup of water), over its sunny prairies, along its rippling streams, through the shady dells and In its rich fertile valleys its prosperity is due to the wisdom, the patriotism and the courage of such grand statesmen of the grand old Republican party as Nelson W. Aldrich. "Having completely refuted the foolish charges of this man Bristow, I now turn to the glorious record of our party's achievement and flrBt I will take up the Homestead Act and Free Schools." (Loud laughter from the audience and shuffling of feet as half the crowd walks out.) Kansas City Times.

,1 TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Her Fear.' "I'm a little bit worried about the way my husband spends his even ings," said- the lady from Illinois. -Is he convlvially Inclined?" "No. But he talka so much .about 'standing pat' and 'pack pots' that I'm afraid he's getting Into politics." A Perpetual Problem. A question rises day by day To fret each man and brother. How shall we put one boss away And not produce another? A Question of Disposition. -Of course 'you would not think of marrying except for love," said Maud. "Of course not," replied Maymie; "but don't you think the possession of wealth makes a man more lovable?" A Small Solicitude. "I'm looking out for No. 1," said the boastful man. ' -You should study your arithme tic," replied Miss Cayenne. "Number one is the next thing to a cipher." "Dar aln' no use tryin to git credit for what you pretty near did," said Uncle Eben. "Ef guessin close was remunerative everybody could git rich V off'n hoss races." A Sincere Audience. When you're takln' of. a style That is truly versy-tilo. You should see Jim Jinkinson When his dally work is done! First you cry. and then you laugh When he starts the phonygraph. Singin' songs of "Mother Dear" Or some rag time ditty queer. Sometimes it will make a, speech; Then a sweet high C 'twill reach In an operatic lay. Then an imitation gay Of a dog fight you will hear, Jinkinson will hover near Reachln' for a slab brand-new Just as soon as one's played through Wonder if the folks, that go All dressed up to see the show, Lea rain' certain words by heart 'Bout the inwardnese of art. Each a-sittin' like a Judge, Never darin' once to budge Has, when all is said an' done. Real fun, like Jinkinson. This Is My 1 8th Birthday PRINCESS VICTORIA LOUISE. Princess Victoria Louise, the only daughter of Kaiser Wllhelm, who, according to court gossip in Europe, may become queen of England some day through marriage to the Prince of Wales, eldest son of King George V., was born September 13. 18S2, and Is said to be a shy, reserved girl. She Is a great favorite of her royal father. Since her confirmation on her sixteenth birthday and her entrance into the social life of the court at Berlin her hand has been sought by many eligible princes. A matrimonial alliance with Great Britain would doubtless be welcomed by Germany. Throw a say pOIs aad strong cathartics which are violent in action, and always have on band Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed care lor constipation and all rtlisaiai arising 'rooi stomach trouble. "THIS DATE

, SEPTEMBER 13. . 1759 Generals" Wolfe and Montcalm killed at the taking ot Quebec. 1813 William A. Barstow, third governor of Wisconsin, born in Plainfield, Conn. Died in Leavenworth, Kas., December 14, 1863. 1819 Completion of the Alexandria canal in Egypt. 182 Anthony J. Drexel, financier, born in Philadelphia. Died at Carlsbad. June 30. 1S93. . - 1841 Hugh S. Legare of South Carolina became attorney general of the United 8tates. 1847 Chapultepec taken by the American troops under General Scott 1888 The Prince of Wales proposed the establishment ot an Imperial Institute of the Colonies and India as a memorial of Queen Victoria's jab-lee). . .-.-:- -.- 1909 Commander Peary denied that Dr. Cook reached the North Pole.

R&D HOSPITAL

One of the grandest institutions of the city. When the big building was first under cover, the critics said "A white elephane, out of all proportion to the size of the town," and for the first year or wo, it did seem so, for the average number of patients cared for from day to day was eight or nine; 1910 sees it filled with the average of patients running 38 to 40. The trustees of the hospital carry a heavy load in standing responsible for the financing and for the efficiency of the institution; their task looks like a thankless one, either in rewards or appreciation. Would you like to step into their shoes for a year? The hospital has been fortunate in its superintendents, and is especially so In Miss Sollers, who Is a fine business woman, In addition to being a first rate administrator. She spares neither thought nor labor in making the most of the means at hand, and in providing to the very limit for the comfort of the sick people who come under her care, as well as In trying to alleviate as far as possible the hardships of those lives which are given day after day and night after night to the task of lessening pain, and of restoring to health those Buffering ones who have become the victims of accidents or ot diseases her corps of devoted nurses. . . " The ladies aid society ot Reid hospital makes It possible for Miss Sollers to execute many of her wisest plans. They have added necessary equipment to the kitchen; they have replenished and added furnishings to the beds; they have provided delicacies for the sick in the way of jellies and jams and fruit juices; and their crowning work has been the purchase or the automobile which makes a speedy trip to the hospital possible and inexpensive; these tireless women have worked hard, have given of time and strength and money to help keep in finest running order the magnificent gift of Mr. Reid and his friends. Forty sick people under one roof make many requisitions during 24 hours, in the way of sanitary cleanliness, hygienic care and preparation of food. The wear and tear is necessar ily heavy. . Lend your help on tag day; give as liberally as you can afford; give your' mite if you can give no more, for enough dimes make a thousand dollars. The hospital has no endowment, more's the pity, but we hope that every citizen will take pride enough in this grand modern institution to lend a hand so that its work may not be carried on with a gruding narrowness that shall barely keep its doors ajar, but along broad lines of liberality that shall harmonize with the breadth of its foundations and its beautiful architecture. ' Saturday Is Tag Day. We hope that Sunday's Palladium will announce a donation of at least a thousand dollars. Changed Her Opinion. "What is the mausoleum, dear?" asked tha wife. "It is one of the most beautiful tombs in the world." explained the husband. "It was erected by King Mausolus in honor of his wife." -How perfectly lovely of himr "Yes. He had it built while she was alive.K -The wretchr-Chlcago Post IN HISTORY"

Items Gathered In . From Far and Near

Mexico's Centennial From the Chicago Record-Herald. Mexico is now celebrating its strugglefor. independence, which began one hundred years ago. It was a small beginning, followed by crushing reverses, and it was not until 1821 that the Independence of the country was recognized by Spain. Then came a long period of civil wars. " This was the story throughout . Spanish America, and at times it seemed as if independence was hardly worth the price that was being paid for It. The end of feuds and strife came in Mexico with the supremacy of Diaz. During his many administrations tfcere has been a stable government, but it haa not escaped violent criticism, and even moderate writers have declared that his presidency is a dictatorship. The attacks, have continued up to the present day; the word republic as It is applied to the country Is said to be a mockery. It must be acknowledged, however, that there has been a vast Improvement : since the first revolt was started, and this Is true of the Spanish-American nations generally. Keep Up the Vacation Habit. From the New Haven Register. Those who have been able to hold back their vacations until now are to be congratulated. September and October are the finest "months of the year for vacations, as any one who has been fortunate enough to have two wfeeks free at this time will tell you. The country- lies before you. There is no better exercise than walk ing. Nature, In the full beauty of her late summer foliage, is at her best. and the crisp air of the approachin fall is noticeable mornings. Soon it will be on tap all day. Why not keep up your open-air vacation habits all winter? The Vicious Press ' Agent. From the Chicago Tribune. To be classed with the most mischevlous of humankind is the person who gives out for publication as news a story having no foundation in fact Among the most persistent of these pestiferous liars is the theatrical press agent, who sometimes stops not even at defamation in order that he may bring into the limelight of publicity some cheap, notoriety-seeking woman of the stage. Women Experts. From the Wilkesbarre Times-Leader. Women are getting to be experts at smuggling, but look at the experience they have had going through hubby's trousers pockets. Don't Be a Deer. From the Anaconda Standard. In hunting circles the man who looks like a deer is about to make hl3 regular annual appearance, with the usual disastrous consequences to him' self. Protection Needed. From the Syracuse Post-Standard. The next session of congress will not be a bit too soon to do some thing in earnest to protect the nation' al forests against fire. Fatal. From the Knoxville Sentinel. The grade crossing is bad and the careless driver is bad,' but the combi nation is deadly. Took Him at His Word. In the year of 1083 the forces of King Alfonso VI. attacked the Moors and drove them out of Madrid. In this connection there Is a legend that the Segovians. who were allies of Alfonso, bad been checked by the snows in the mountain passes ot Fuenfria and were therefore late in overtaking the main body of the army, which bad sat down before Madrid. "Sire." they Inquired of tbe king, "where shall we camp?" "Inside tbe city." returned Al fonso with a sneer, being angry with them because of their tardiness. They took the king at bis word, carried tbe walls, and the next morning tbe ban ner of Segovia was floating from a turret of the ate ot Ou:dalajara. Testing Her Love. "What." she asked, with fervor. "can I do. Horace, to prove that I love you with all ray heart?" Their honeymoon wa. waning, and he replied without emotion to her ap peal: "Yon might give me back all the foolish letters I bare written yon. so that 1 might have tbe satisfaction of destroying them." AN END TO SKIN TROUBLES Action of Poslam Is Rapid Easy to Prove What It Will Do. To think," says Mr. L. J. Cooper, North Haven, Conn., "that I have been trying everything (to cure eczema) for fifteen years, and now poslam has done it. The first application stopped all the itching." When a remedy is available like poslam, which in all skin troubles stops itching and accomplishes cures so rapidly and readily, there is really no reason why such affections should be allowed" to go unchecked, particularly as no one is asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining and trying one of the free trial packages. This will be sent by mail to any one who will write to the Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th street, New York City. While primarily Intended - for the. treatment of eczema, acne, tetter, barber's and all other forms of itch, etc, poslam promptly cures all tbe leaser skin affections, such as pimples, blotches, fever blisters, red noses, inflamed skin, rash, herpes, - sunburn, clears the complexion and keeps the skin in healthy condition. A special 50-cent package of poslam Is prepared for minor uses, and this, as well as the regular two-dollar Jar, is for sale by all druggists, particularly W. H. SudhofTa. .

POLITICS AND

Rhode Island democrats will held their state and congressional conventlons September . 29 , . . " The republican state campaign in Ohio will be formally opened at Kenton on September 17. -Sterling P. Bond of St Louis has declared his candidacy for the democratic nomination to succeed United States Senator Warner of Missouri. Oklahoma republicans will meet In Guthrie September 29 to ratify the nomination of their ticket and to formally open their state campaign. W. Jefferson Davis, private secretary of Senator Purcell of North Dakota; is the new president of the National League of Democratic College clubs. . Democrats of Georgia, at their state convention. Indorsed Governor Hoke Smith for the democratic nomination for president of the United States in 1912. In Rhode Island, the question, "Who shall be chosen to succeed Nelson W. AWrich in the United States senate'." at present eclipses all other political issues. Former Lieutenant Governor Jo'm C. McKinley of Missouri has filed his declaration as a candidate for the United States senate on the republican ticket to succeed Senator Warner. Charles S. Hamlin, a Boston la 7jer who was assistant secretary ot the treasury during one of the Clev land administrations. Is mentioned as a possible candidate for governor o Massachusetts on the democratic ticket. The labor organizations of Indl na have taken up the cause of United States Senator Beveridge and have compiled a pamphlet addressed to union men in which they are urged to support legislative candidates who favor his return to the senate. The National American Woman Suffrage Association has taken steps to find out exactly how each candidate for congress stands on the question of suffrage for women. To each nominee a letter Is to be sent asking him to 6tate his views on the subject. Though both state conventions in Massachusetts are near at hand the political alignment is not yet clearly defined. Gov. Eben S. Draper, republican, is understood to be the choice for the third term. There are several candidates for the place at the head of the democratic ticket. Heroic efforts are to be made tt save the seat of Representative E. B. Slemp of the Ninth Virginia district, the only republican member of the Old Dominion delegation in congress. Former President Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon have promised to appear on the stump in behalf of Slemp's candidacy for re-election. The result of the canvass of the votes of the recent Nebraska primary elections on members of the legislature shows that the Oregon plan will almost certainly be carried out In the election of a United States senator to succeed Senator Elmer J. Burkett, regardless of the political complexion of the next legislature. Congressman Walter I. Smith of the Ninth Iowa district, who is looked upon as an open candidate for the speakership of the house of representatives; in opposition to Speaker Cannon, has been a member ot the lower house continuously since 1900. Prior to his election to congress he had served for ten years as a judge of the Iowa district court

Lively Politics

to Reach Sizzling Point Soon

(American News Service.) Trenton, N. J., Sept. 13. Politics in New Jersey will reach a sizzling point this week, beginning with the statewide primaries today and ending later in the week with the democratic state and congressional conventions. One week from today the pre-election battles will end with the republican state convention. The fight for the seat of United States Senator John Kean is the lead ing feature in today's primary contest. It is the first time that the voters of New Jersey have been given an opportunity to express their preference for United States senator. The act making this possible was passed by the legislature two years ago, but it. is invoked this year for the first time. It gives candidates for the legis lature who are to choose United States senators an option between two kinds of pledges. One form of pledge commits the candidate to vote for that senator who has the largest number of votes in the state. A second binds him to tbe support of the candidate who polls the most votes in the legislative candidate's county. Under the second form the delegation from every county may be bound to a county favoritet, and there may be as many senatorial aspirants backed by the authorized referendum process as there are counties. Four republican aspirants are rivals of Senator Kean in his desire to re turn to the senate. The senator himself declined to have his name go on the primary ballot, prefering to leave his case, in the hands of the legislature. A similar .stand was taken by David Balrd, the veteran republican leader of Camden, who would like to succeed Mr. Kean. The three republican candidates for United States senator who are contesting in the primaries are former Governor Edward C. Stokes, former Governor Franklin Murphy and Congressman Charles N. Fowler. The democrats who want the primary endorsement for United States senator are Frank ' McDermitt of Newark, and James B. Martine of Plalnfield, known throughout New Jersey as the "Farmer Orator." Former United 'States Senator James Smith. Jr., of Newark, who probably would be the leading . candidate for Mr. Kean's seat if the next legislature were democratic on joint ballot, did not enter the primary. The situation in regard to the republican gubernatorial nomination is considerably mixed this year. The man most frequently mentioned for the honor is Vivian M. Lewis of Paterson at present state commissioner Lewis is believed to lead the race the names of Senator Joseph C. Frelinghuysen ot Somerset county. Senator Edmund R. Wallace of Bergen county, E. J.. Ridgeway, the well known publisher, and several others are mentioned to head the ticket Should the progressive republicans have the upper hand in the convention the gubernatorial nomination would in all probability go to former Assemblyman William P. Martin of Essex county, who has been the right hand man of ex-Senator Colby for years. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton university, is the man among all the aspirants for gubernatorial honors, in the democratic party who seems likely to have his ambition gratified. Dr. Wilson is looked upon as a full fledged candidate for the nomination. If there Is a hitch in the Wilson program' the nomination may go to Frank S. Katxenbach, Jr., who came close to defeating Governor Fort two years ago. Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn of Jersey City ; and State Senator George Silzer of Middlesex county would also - like to lead the democratic ticket As for the district congressional fights the present "regular" delegation in congress, with the exception of Representative Charles N. Fowler of the Fifth district, is to be renominat

POLITICIANS

in New Jersey; ed by the republicans. Mr. Fowler Is being opposed by William N. Runyon of Plalnfield. Mr. Fowler's turndown was ordered by the machine because of his insurgent tendencies. In the Seventh district the progressive re publicans are making a bitter fight against Representative R. Wayne Parker, who has represented the district for many years, and is seeking renomlnation this year. He is opposed by Harold J. Howland, an editorial associate of Theodore Roosevelt, who is making Cannonism the issue. In the general optimistic survey of the state,' the democrats see hope to make substantial gains in New Jersey's delegation in the next congress. They are confident the say, of holding on to the Sixth, Ninth and Tenth districts, which are now represented by democrats. Then they believe they will win in the Fifth and 8eventh districts, owing to the republican factional contests, and they also see a chance for success in the Third and Fourth districts, now represented by Congressmen Howell and Wood, respectively. LEGION IS- MEETING (American News Servlc).) Atlantic City, N. J., Sept 13 Everything is in readiness for tbe annual national convention of the Union Veteran Legion which will hold forth here during tbe next four days. Headquarters were opened at the Royal ,Palace Hotel today. The regular sessions will begin tomorrow afternoon. Several hundred delegates have arrived, including National Commander Thomas J. Shannon and Adjutant General O. P. Hallam. The Fanner's

your watch with a ieweler's clock. Why not own one that you know is always right? Elgin Watch C At. WHEELER MODEL 18 Size The cost it moderate but for accuracy, long service and beauty, this watch cannot be beaten at any price ! The very next time you go to town, stop st your jeweler' t, and he will gladly show you the 17 Jewels, which prevent all pivots from wear; theCompensating Balance, which automatically adjusts the watch in changes of temperature; the Mlcrometric Regulator, which cannot be accidentally 1 moved ; the rigid construction, strong mainspring, the fine finish, handsome case, and all its other good points. It is cased and timed at the factory. - You will really be surprised how so valuable a watch can be sold at the price. ' Price of Movement Only, f 17. In Filled Gold Cases, $30 and up. In Solid Gold Cases. $50 and up.

Every Irian sod woman should own aa Klria eordins to the case and the works, and aU lollr

ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO.. Elfiin, Illinois. 1

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THE ANT.

Pacta About On of Nature Moat ln c Dustrious Craatwraa, ? When spring comes with all Its wealth of opening buds ahd new flowers, the ant Is preparing for a season of profitable industry. It-comes out of tta winter quarters and locates a new home where It can store away, during the summer months, the sustenance for the long winter days. Just a industrious as the antbut In a different way, are the countless . Inflnltlsemal germs which burrow into the scalp and eat away at the roots of the hair. As they burrow away Dandruff forms, and if the germs are not all killed. Baldness results. Newbro's Herpicide is the only known remedy which kills the germs. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10e. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A, G. Luken & Co., special agent. - SHOT AT A Did Preble County Man When a Highwayman Tried to Make Him "Shell Out." THINKS HE WOUNDED MAN (Palladium special) Eaton, O., Sept 13. At a lonely spot on the Brookvllle road, near th slaughter house, an attempt was made a few .nights ago to hold up B. T. Gardner, transfer man. At this point on his way to the Children's Home, Gardner's horse was stopped by a man, who said: "What would you do if a man commanded you. to shell out?" "Well, I reckon I'd. come across." replied Gardner. "Well, then, come across," demanded the man. Gardner pretended to be getting his money out, but instead whipped out a revolver and took two shots at the robber. One of the shots is believed to have taken effect, for immediately the man emitted a cry ot pain as he held his back and took' to his heels. Gardner did not report the matter to the police at the time, believing that he might possibly have gotten a suffi cient description of the ' robber to identify him if he should see him again. Hospital Tag Day Saturday. When tha Japanese Advertise. The Japaues liuw uu origiual way of advertising, aud they apply to the art all the poetry that their oriental Imagination is capable ot. - They haw recourse to the most varied and improvised methods, and their combiiiii-' tlons are sometimes as picturesque aa' they are origiual. A Japanese merchant informs his customers that b! goods are sent off witb tbe rapidity f a shot. Ar stationer valla bis knowledge of natural history to his aid tliuai "Our wonderful paper is as durable as tbe bide of an elephant." A Tokyo grocer borrows from psychology nnd In mordant language announces that "our vinegar of extra quality Is sharper than tbe bitterness of tbe most diabolical of mot hers-it-la w. Ru.tia Leather. When 'Mtirkhall Jewell was minister to Russia he dlm-overed the accret of making Russia jesttlter by bin sense of smell. The Russians use birch, bark tar in drenxttiff xklu inatend of tallow and grense. By literally following bis nose one day on n visit to a large Russian leatbrr tannery Jewell chanced upon the secret compound In a large kettle. He recognized tbe odor of tbe birch bark and reported the discovery to bis government As a result genuine Russia leather goods are now being made in tbl country. Watch; That Is

BAIIDiT

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DR. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST 21 SOrTH TBXTH ST, RICHMOND, TSfD. OFFICE DAYS MOXDAY, TUESDAY, FRIDAY - AXD SATURDAY OF EACH WEEK. Consultation aid one month's Treatment Free. ' TREATS DISEASES OF THE THROAT,- LUXGH.KIDNETS, MVKrt and BLADDER. RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA nd DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Ep lensv (or Caltliisr flta). Cancer. Private and Nervous