Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 266, 2 August 1911 — Page 8

af AGE EIGHT. .

tug biczxxioxd paixadiuh aud oun-telegrah Wednesday august 2, 1911.

SAH DIEGO IS TO HAVE EXPOSlt

101

Little California. City Will Be Rival of San Francisco in 1915. (Palladium Special) Washington, D. C Aug. 2 People throughout the country are beginning to realize that there will be an exposition in 1915 to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal, and some of them have heard that ther) wil be two expositions In the same year, in the tame state, to celebrate the same event. By this time almost everyone has learned that one exposition will be held In San Diego, the first port on American soil after veBsols pass through the canal into the Pacific; they may know that there will be another one at San Francisco. The latter will be a big exposition backed by millions of dollars, but It will be no more interesting or valuable in the way of education than the Exposition at Ban Diego, which will represent an expenditure of $10.0(,000 or more, and moreover, will be held tb roughout the f ear 1915 and not only for six months. Another thing, which may sot count for much in the long run the San Diego exposition is already begun. The organization is completed, the President of the United States has personally and also by proxy officiated at the breaking of ground, and congress is considering a resolution which it will doubtless pass before adjourning, authorizing the President to Invite all the Latin-American Republics to participate by sending exhibits. Without such formal invitation, Brazil has already announced ' through Its special commissioner that It will erect a permanent building and make a fine exhibit, at a cost of probably $1,000,000. Col. Collier Leads Congress, recognized the great educational value of expositions, has always stood ready to encurage them 'In every proper way. San Diego has ,been represented at Washington for i several months by the dlrcctor-gener-al of the exposition. Col. D. C. Colilier, and a committee appointed to secure from Congress the resolution aliready mentioned, as well as to look afiter other matters of Importance to the exposition to be held in San Diego. ICol. Collier is a Republican, and somefthing of a politician, they say, in bis own bailiwick, lie had to meet on a (business basis the Democratic majority In Congress and secure sympathetic co-operation and support from it. t'Many persons told him at the outset, having the laudable purpose and intention of saving htm trouble, annoyance and expense, that he might as well pack his trunks and hike homeward, leaving his affairs In the hands of a tender Providence, because they assured him congress was too busy with the affairs of the special session to pay any attention to exposition 'resolutions; and "where was San Diego, anyway," they practically asked Jllm, for more than one professed a real Ignorance of the city which one 'day will be known to every newspaper reader In the world as well as LiverIpool, New York, Hong Kong, or Hamburg are now. But the Colonel Is not the kind of a man who puts his hand to the plow and then turns back. ! Moreover (and it Is said merely In the Interest of truth and to show that the Colonel Is not an ordinary place seeker), the exposition was not contribut ing one dollar to the expenses of the director-general, who declined to perunit any of his expenses to be met by nyone save himself. It is believed mow that Congress wll pass the resolution desired by San Diego, some of khe most prominent leaders ' having promised their active support for it Work in Washington 1 But aside from this really important tnatter, the San Diego legislative comIngton in the way of securing Govern ment sympathy, support and assistance. It gained from the President bis assent to press an electric button in the East Room of the White House 'to start the ceromones on ground breaking day, and it also persuaded N blm to send a personal representative In the person of John Barrett, director-general of the Pan-American union, to turn the first spadeful of earth on that occasion, the second being turned by U. S. Grant, jr., son of the famous Civil War hero, and President of the Panama-California exposition. To go Into details of the committee's WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD Udy Learned About Cardui, The ; woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise, !," Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui Is an JW claim for it, and more writes Mrs. M.E. Rail, of this place. ,..'! was a great sufferer for 2 years and was very weak, but I learned about Cardui, and decided to try it. Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when changing into womanhood, got In very bad health. I gave her Cardui and now she enjoys good health. "Cardui is worth its weight in gold. I recommend it for young and old." Being composed exclusively of harmless vegetable ingredients, with a mild and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is the best medicine for weak, sick girls tad women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-poisonous action, like some of the strong minerals and drugs but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. . Try Cardui. -

work in Washington would be discursive and at this time somewhat premature, btu it may be said that the personality of director-general Collier has impressed itself Indelibly on all with whom he has come in contact. He has won through the force of his personality, enthusiasm and aggressiveness, and at the same time he has shown that he possesses the rare ability to wait, when to wait is the proper course to pursue. Senator Perkins of California said recently. MI congratulate Col. Collier on his energy, tact and goaheaditiveness. He is a wonderful man, and is entitled to the greatest credit and highest commendation for his exposition work in Washington."

Roman's Garden Garden Astsrs. One of the most popular annuals is the aster. The flowers are borne in profusion on long stems and in pleasing colors. They are excellent for cutting, and any amateur gardener with an aster bed may have a profusion of blossoms for borne decoration. If early flowers are desired it is best to obtain plants which have been started indoors during ' the early spring montb3. They will stand considerable cold provided they have been given severe trentaaeat from the start, but if they have been grown in warm houses they are easily injured by frost For a succession of blooms, sowings may be made every two weeks until the 1st of June, which will insure a continuous crop until October provided both early and late varieties are grown. Asters thrive best in a rather rich, moist soil and give best results when never allowed to suffer from want of water. The early varieties should be planted one foot apart each way and the late branching varieties eighteen inches apart each way. By restricting each plant to a limited number of flowers the blossoms will grow much larger and more perfect In form. With tbe late branching varieties fine blossoms may be bad by breaking tbe center bud and allowing only four to six of the strongest side growths to remain. Hardy Chrysanthemums.' Chrysanthemums which will perfect their flowers In the northern states out of doors before the frost comes are not numerous. Your florist can tell you what varieties are suitable for your locality. Planting should not be done until all danger of frost Is over. Select a sheltered position. If possible one with a southern aspect. Chrysanthemums are partial to a very rich, well drained soil and require a liberal supply of water. They soon suffer If allowed to become dry. Plant either in masses about a foot apart to secure general effect or plant single specimens to secure symmetrical plants. A position with a southern aspect is particularly advantageous in the more northern localities, and if planted to the south of a building, fence, shrubbery or some other protection they are guarded from early frosts, which blacken and ruin the buds. As the plants are gross feeders, the soil should be well enriched, and after the buds are formed an Inch top dressing of well rotted manure will be beneficial. At the close of the flowering season the plants should be cut back to within five Inches of the ground and given a light covering of leaves to protect them through the winter. Root Celery. '' Not every one knows that there Is a variety of celery called root celery, which produces a large root like a turnip and makes an exceedingly fine salad vegetable. The seed Is sown and the plants are transplanted just as tbe better known variety, but when the roots are large enough, which is about the middle of autumn, they are dug as wanted, tbe tops trimmed off and the roots scraped and boiled until tender. They are served pickled in vine gar or with salad dressing. About Lima Beans. It Is not necessary to use poles In growing pole lima beans. If the vines are clipped off when tbey are about two feet high and new runners clipped as soon as tbey appear the vines will produce an excellent crop and continue to bear until frost. This is in marked contrast to bush limas. which have a brief bearing period. Give the limas plenty of room, two feet or even three feet each way. Banishing Radish Worms. Wormy radishes are a great annoyance to the gardener. Experience has proved that if a quantity of tobacco dust is strewn in the furrow and the radish-seed sown with It there will be nd wormy radishes in tbe row. Tobacco dust may be purchased cheaply for this purpose. The Sleep of Seeds. Oats, corn, fennel and some flower seeds were exposed during IIS days to a temperature of 40 degrees V. be low xero. Afterward when placed In suitable surroundings nearly all of the fennel, oat and corn teeds and man; of the others germinated. It Is con' eluded that tbe protoplasm, or tbe principle of life. In a resting seed i in a state of inaction not comparable to that of a smoldering fire, but rather like that of a chemical mixture which is capable of forming a combination whenever tbe required conditions ol temperature and illumination are present. She Was Bern Yesterday. She Last night was tbe first time 1 ever beard you talk to your sleep, and you kept saying, "Four kings." and once In awhile. "Full house." He Well, you see. I was down to tbe clul last night playing checkers with a crack player and there was a fall bouse watching us.

LOR WS TOOL WHITE, JOLD STORY Senate Committee Hears Legislator Recite Details of His Bribery. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. Charles A. White, confessed bribe taker, today told the Lorlmer investigating committee how R. E. Wilson in the Southern hotel in St. Louis , distributed the Jack-pot fund to White, Link, Shepard, Luke and other members of the Illinois legislature, who had been bribed to vote for senator Lorimer. White was handed 900 by Wilson in the latter's room in the hotel. White said he received a telegram in O'Fallon, 111, dated July 14, 1909, asking him to meet Wilson the next day in the Southern Hotel in St. Louis. The first man he saw when he entered the hotel was Link, he said. Mr. Shepherd, Mr. Luke, Mr. Clark and Wilson were also in the lobby, Whie said: "After exchanging greetings Mr. Wilson asked us up to his room. Mr. Luke and I remained behind after the others had gone up stairs. Mr. Luke was protesting to me about the amount of money he was to receive. He said it was a dirty bunch and he was going to complain to Mr. Browne. I tried to impress Luke that I had not received any money for voting for Lorimer. 'Yes you did. You received $1,000 for voting for him, I saw him count it out I got the same but I made my deal direct with Lorimer,' said Luke. "Then we went up to Wilson's room. Wilson invited me into the bathroom and gave me nine $100 bills."

OLD LONDON I NWS. Seme That Are Famous Because of a Special Dish. Though various restaurants In New York, Washington. New Orleans or San Francisco are famous for certain dishet. yet this Is generally the result of accident rather than design that one article upon tbe menu should be pre-eminently successful and popular. Tbe day is past when this one dish could make the reputation of tbe place. In , London, however, this Is not tbe case, though It must be confessed that there are not now as many inns as formerly which have become famous by reason of tbe popularity of one dish. In times gone by every London Inn of any pretensions at all bad its special dlsb whereon It prided itself and to partake of which patrons trav eled many miles. Eel pies were once the great feature of breakfast served at the old Sluice House, near Flnsburg park. Tbe necessary quantity of flsb was regularly dredged up from tbe stream wbicb ran under tbe windows of tbe Inn. Tbe pies are still to be had. but the eel are procured from a nearby flsb market Simpson's. In tbe Strand. Is noted for Its flsb dinners. This place was once immensely popular, and even today there is a certain following who swear by Its repasts. For a certain snm tbe guest eats as much of a variety of tisn as be cares to. Another inn boasts of a special dlsb In tbe shape of Southdown mutton. This Is wheeled np to tbe table In order that each Individual may select tbe particular cut to which be is partial. The muttou is kept warm by means of water heated by a lamp. Germany's Cheese Factories. Nearly all tbe cheese fami-ia. in many are on the borders of Holland ieomarE. uussia and Switzerland.

Your Refrigerator Is awaiting' you here. The best makes, the most economical and sanitary, and permanently cleanable. Selling at all prices down to $6.98, $9.98, $13.75, up.

BED HAMMOCKS $6.78 to $10.00 LAWN SWINGS $3.98 to $5.50 SETTEES, 98c to $1.50 We sell the Sturflcs and Al win Carts These are strong and .durable, fold automatically with one motion, best construction, extra big value at $5.98, $7.50 and $11.00. Open a Charge 9TH AND

Of Interest To

EMBROIDERED GOWN. A Pretty Study In Biua and White For Afternoon Wear. BKBROXDSBSD GOWN, A handsome gown for afternoon wear Is shown here. The tunic of chiffon opens ke a coat over an unfterslip of gray cQiffon over1 blue silk. The two deep bands below are embroidered, not beaded, The deep collar of soft, lustrous' silk is fastened at tbe side with a smart rosette.' The bat Is of blue straw, adorned with sprays of white hyacinth. The checked parasol of blue and white has a band of plain white with black velvet bands and black velvet dots. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. By mail 3c extra for postage. We Can Pot You On A Cash Basis Today When MONEY is as cheap as this, there is no use for doing without it. Get rid of those small, troublesome bills. Borrow the MONEY from 'us and pay them all. We'll arrange your loan so that you can repay us in small weekly or monthly installments to suit your income. Phone 2560 Take Elevator to Third Floor. PORCH ROCKERS 9Sc to $3.98 PALMER Hammocks $1.25 to $3.75 Account Today MAIN STS.

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The Women

. Neckwear Novelty. It is hard to keep away from the subject of neciwear this season, for it is so fascinatingly pretty and beeom ing. Among the many novelties Is the combination fichu and collar arrangement that covers the entire bodice. These dainty affairs are made up In a variety of materials organdie, sheer i fey R 4. FICHU OF BATISTJt ASD SKBBOIDBBX lawn and stlk and their success do pends upon tbe fineness of the fabric employed. Tbe collar Illustrated Is a smart model carried out In white batiste and embroidered with eyelet holes, French dots and dainty floral designs at the corners. Such a fichu in the shops is very expensive, but the needlewoman may own one with nothing but time to her credit Palladium Want Ads Pay. JUST TELL US THE OF MONEY AND THE TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that cannot be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $200 en Furniture, Pianos, Teams, Wag. ons, etc., without removal, and the same can be paid back in weekly or monthly payments. If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country. Your Name Address Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg., Room 8 Richmond, Ind.

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The Doctor Who Sees and Treats Each Case Separately. No Assistants.

If you do less than you should, if you are nervous, lack ambition or confidence, you are in some way weak. Experience has taught us that the man who can't accomplish what he expects or hopes for is doubtless the silent sufferer from some hidden disease that affects one or more of the vital organs or nerve centers of the body. These neglected or unknown conditions are usually diseases of the Pelvic or Rectal System, which act reflexly on the organs of assimilation, elimination and tbe nervous system. We have devised and completed methods that produce results in such diseases. EXAMINATION Our facilities for examination are ample, thus enabling us to learn the conditions of the organs . of the Rectal and Pelvic System. This is of great importance, since many a broken down nervous system and many Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Nervous Troubles are directly the result of some Pelvic lesion or disease. " NERVOUS BREAKDOWN A great many nervous diseases are the direct result of neglected or improperly treated Pelvic or Rectal diseases, such as hydrocele, stricture, piles, fistula, prostatic trouble, etc. . Our skill and experience in the treatment of these diseases enables us by our special methods to build " up the nervous system and revitalize those suffering from broken down nerves and vital weakness. Our price and terms for treatment are moderate and reasonable and within the reach of any one honestly seeking our service. n. CONSULTATION. AND EXAMINATION FREE AND INVITED. " BLOOD POISON cured by our latest methods without the use of mineral poisons. Stricture readily removed by our solvent methods; no cutting, dilating or stretching. Rupture cured without the knife In a short time. Piles, Fistula, etc, quickly cured without operation, pain or detention from business. Hydrocele cured in one treatment without pain or loss of time. Prostatic enlargement results from inflammation and obstruction through the canal. Our special treatment removes "the inflammation, reduces tbe enlargement and as near a normal condition is resumed as consistent with good treatment. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 22L 222, 223 Cclcais! CzflCicg. Pfcae 268J Office Hours 9 to 11:30 a. mn 1 to 5 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m., Friday 9 to 11:30 a. m, and 1 to 5 p. m. nly. Sunday, 9 to 12 a. m. only

TWO GIRLS' BODIES FOUND IN RIVER (National News Association) MARIETTA, Ohio, Aug. 2. The bodies of Ila Mooney.,17, and Bessie McCamick. 17, were found this morning in the MusTsingum river after having been mysteriously missing since Monday morning. Both were fully clothed. The boat which they hired Monday was found tied to a barn and contained their purses. Accident is the most plausible theory but the coroner is invesetigating. t " " Snaring His Bed. A Grub street friend of Dr. Johnson's was Derrick, of , whom he wrote. "I honor Derrick for bis strength of mind." One nighty when Floyd, asother poor author, ras waadering about tbe streets be found Derrick asleep . upon a bulk. Upon being suddenly awakened Derrick started up. "My dear Floyd.", said he. "1 am sorry to see you- in this destitute state. Will you go home with me. to my lodgings T And tbey turned in on the bulk together like the good fellows tbey were.

HUNDREDS

-In Gold, and a-

BEAUTCFUL PONY, CART AND HARNESS COMPLETE GIVEN A WAY . . ... - Absolutely Free By FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE k

92 prizes distributed over-Richmond and Wayne county; 4 prizes to each ward In the city of Richmond and each township in Wayne county, divided equally between boys and girls; and one GRAND PRIZE consisting of a genuine full blooded Shetland pony, a hand some new 4-passenger, 4-w heeled cart and fine new set of harness. The Outfit Will Be on Exhibition at Our Store Next Week. Contest Open to All Boys and Girls

in Wayne County Under

TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS: Do you want to win one of these prizes? . Send' us a" postal card today, simply stating your name, age, ward or township and post-office address, or tout out and fill in the blank at, the bottom of this ad. and mail It to us, and you will receive by return mail full Instructions as to how you may win one of these, prizes as well as the pony and cart. It will cost you not a penny of money and very little effort. You never won a prize so easily before. Write today. . i

To Feltman.'s Shoe Store, 72 Mala Street, Rfchmand, TmTftms. My name is ...................... ......... ...... Age Ward or township. ............................ ...... P. O. address ..........................................

Fcliisn's 724 Main St.

- TH Grwatee

Asitatftd TJrtl Bor to Mrs. Marsh J BUlie Marsh's new tin whistle la alT broke. . j Mother How dkttlt happen? AgitatecflUttleiBoy Billy was play? Ing on it .when a . steam roller -wentf over it. Loetion M. A. P. THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier for so many afflictions, since the blood; is so intimately related . with everyi function of-the human body. Poisoned, or impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexion, etc., effects the appetitle, the diges Uon and the whole human organism. The most powerful and effective aW terative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegeteable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. OF DOLLARS 16. s Shoe Store Richmond, Indiana

Peirsoimaill AtHeiratHosmi 2

Permanently Located, Equipped Office, Modern Methods, Skill and Experience, Reasonable Charges and Easy . Payments. We Specialize ' In Rectal, Pelvic, Nervous and Chronic Diseases. ' ; " SUCCESS In tbe fierce struggle for existence waged in the business world no man can afford to be handicapped by disease. Success and happiness depends upon health, strength and per ' sonality. The lack of force or personality is due to a functional decline, a diseased condition of one or more of the organs of tbe body, or to a weak or debilitated nervous system. The man who is not right physically and neglects himself not only limits bis future prospects, but uses up the physical capital he already possesses.