Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 307, 12 September 1911 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

ULTIMATUM BY COUNCIL

(Continued from Page One.)

water at and along the gutter of the treeta at ftnv nolnt.

Section 22. In case the company hall refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance as herein set forth, said common council may by a two thirds vote, declare all the rights, privileges and franchises granted by this ordinance, forfeited; and in case said company shall not immediately make reparation and comply with the I . I . . I 1 II., .

provisions 01 earn uruiuauve, iu mc satisfaction of council, all said rights, privileges and franchises shall, upon and from the date of such date aforesaid,' be forfeited, and shall revert to said city.

Not satisfied with the attack on the

Water Works company council made an onslaught on the T. 11., I. & E. traction company for alleged violations of the provisions of its franchise. Councilman VVaidele arose and reported that the demands council had made on the traction company to make I certain repairs on National avenue bad been received in silence and no action taken. He said that he had presented the matter on behalf of the citizens of the weBt side. He also said that the company was continually violating its franchise. He asked council to instruct its committee and the city attorney to make preparations to 'have the franchise of the company .revoked. The Mayor then said, "Mr. iWaidele, if you can have the franchise of the traction company revoked I will back you up with the legal deipartment of the city, and the company will be compelled to come to the 1 city for a new franchise and then the city can get what It wants.' City Attorney Gardner was called upon for his opinion aa to the alleged violations of the franchise and he replied that he thought the company had done enough to give the city the right to revoke its franchise. A motion was then made and unanimously passed instructing the franchise committee with the assistance of the legal department of the city to prepare papers revoking the franchise of the T. It. I. & E. Traction company. The mayor then stated that he would revoke the fran-

sign his office. This remark was occasioned by the statement of the city attorney that papers had been drafted during the previous administration but for some reason or other it was not carried out. One of the councilmen said that Mayor Schillinger did not have the backbone to fight the matter - through, whereupon Mayor iZlmmerman informed council that he had plenty of backbone.

HER HAIR GREW

That Why a Thankful Woman Rec

ommends Parisian Sage. L. H. Fihe will sell you a fifty cent

bottle of PARISIAN SAGE and guar

antee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money

back. It's a delightful hair dressing that makes hair lustrous and fascinating.

"In the spring I was recovering from a severe attack of erysipelas, which left me virtually bald on the

front of my head and next to my ears. The hair kept coming out rapid

ly and nothing I uBed stopped my get

ting entirely bald, until I used two bottles of PARISIAN SAGE. This tonic

made my hair Btart to grow in and, in fact, erew me a good fair amount

of hair, and it has entirely stopped my

hair falling out. It is with pleasure that I give a public recommend to PARISIAN SAGE, which I know is a. wonder." Mrs. Ella Gilchrist, V. Pitt St., Bedford, Pa.

To Beautify the Hair. When th balr begins falling out by reason oC . dandruff try shampooing without soap. A shampoo for this purpose Is made of the beaten yolks of two eggs in llraewater. Massage this well Into the scalp, wasb oat with warm water and finish with a rinse of cold water to avoid talcing cold. , link a lotion of one and one-half dram of pure glycerin with two oui. - of Jlmewater. Every fortnight make u thorough application of this lotion to the scalp by separating the hair in strands and putting the liquid on with a email soft brush. After the treatment tbe scalp must be carefully massaged with tbe finger tips; stimulating circulation and bringing nourishment to tbe dry cuticle. After two applications add to the lotion an ounce of tincture of cantharldea. Apply every night for two weeks. Tbe treatment may be gradually left off as tbe dandruff dlmin lanes. When tbe balr Is excessively oily Ilmewater applied with a small sponge will Improve the condition. Only a mall amount should be used, enough to moisten tbe scalp without making It damp.

The business of curing dandruff is often a slow one, but patience brings

f about Its Just reward In a glossy, silk a new growth of balr sod an lncal

cnlaMo improvement to such as does

not yield to the Inroads of scalp sick

nees. Under no conditions should dandruff be neglected, as sooner or

later It will cause an uncomfortable

Itching and a most unattractive head

of hair.

Plenty of fresh air and sunshine are

excellent tonics to be used In con Junction with the given lotion.

The Care of the Teeth.

Fruit stains may be removed from

the teeth by rubbing them with salt or brushing them with a toothbrush that has been dipped In salt. The mouth

bouid be well rinsed after this treat meat

One often finds himself without n

toothbrush when spending the dny or the night unexpectedly sway from home. In such an emergency a rinse of soda water will prove effective Ic cleansing the mouth and teeth. Borax water Is also an excellent substitute, and one or the other of these simple remedies Is certain to be at band. For dally ue one of the most pleas ant and beneficial washes Is a weakened solution of cologne water. A table spoonful of a favorite odor to half t pint of water is the correct propor tion. and thl mixture should be bottW and kept with tb toothbrush wbere li Is always handy

For the Children

Loggerhead Shrike, or "Butcher Bird."

The bird whose photo beads this article is something of an anomaly. Tbe shrike belongs to the family of sing, ing birds, and yet be is more bloodthirsty than any of our true birds of prey. To watch this handsome gray and black fellow as be sits quietly Upon some fencepost or other point of vantage no one would ever suspect that be was patiently waiting to pounce upon some smaller bird. Suddenly be launches into a weak, soft song which is quite pleasing. This bird lives exclusively upon insects, birds and tbe smaller quadrupeds. The name "butcher bird." which is commonly used for this shrike Is extremely appropriate, for be has a curious habit of Impaling his prey upon thorns and along barbed wire fences. 1 have seen whole rows of huge grasshoppers banging in rows on such fences. This shrike, the loggerhead. Is fonnd over a wide range in the southern part of tbe United States, while In the north he Is replaced by the great northern shrike. Although this bird sings and resembles a number of our Innocent birds, be does not fool the smaller feathered folk. They have all learned from sad experience what to expect from this enemy, and they no sooner sight him than they hurry to tbe underbrush with hurried calls of alarm. The "butcher bird" is rather a small rascal to have such a bloody record, being only about eight and a bait Inches In length. The upper surfaces are generally a clear slate color; below, white, with a slight wash of ash. There Is a spot of white on each black wing and some on the back tail. JAMES SPEED.

RECIPROCITY HOW APPEARS DOOMED Sentiment Against the Treaty in Canada Said to Be Strong Now. (National Xews Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. From indications, it may be that President Taft's pet hobby, Canadian reciprocity, is doomed. This is the biggest fact that the Taft administration has to consider now. Premier Laurier, of Canada, is heartily in support of the measure, which he and President Taft formulated, and is now working as hard for its success in Canada as President Taft did when reciprocity was before the Congress of the United States. The uncertainty of success, which marks the Premier's campaign among the Canadian people for reci

procity, has caused the greatest concern to those close to Mr. Taft. When the agreement with Canada was advocated by President Taft, the farmers and hundreds of corporations, firms and dealers of all kinds were bitterly opposed to the measure. Their fight against the measure was carried through the house of representatives and the senate, and at -times it was thought that the opposition to the pact would be so strong that the agreement would surely fail to become law. Opinion of the people seemed to be divided; those not wanting it raised such a protest that it seemed to be the general opinion of the country that the reciprocity treaty would give all to Canada and nothing to the United States. Big Fight Is On. In Canada the same agitation is on. Whether it is fostered by the same opposition that was manifest in the Un

ited States is not known, although suspected by friends of the President. It was the impression in this country, that, Canada would ratify the agreement as soon as it was presented to

Parliament. Canada would benefit

more under it than the United States and no great fight against it was

looked for in the dominion. Now,

however it has developed that another big fight is on on the other side of

the boundary line, and there is danger

that the agreement will never receive the sanction of the Canadian parli-

ment.

The Impression in the United States

congress was general that Canada

would eagerly grab the treaty and

hurry to put the effects of the recipro

city pact into full force in time to reap the benefits of 'the fall trade.

But this impression, which was shar

ed by President Taft, Is far from being

true in Canada. It has developed during the last few months, -ever since the

treaty was received in the Canadian

capital, that there is a bitter opposi

tion. Now it is a question as to whether or not Sir Wilfrid Laurier,

the able and astute Canadian premier,

is going to be sustained in his recipro

city policy.

If the measure fails of passage by

the Canadians, the effect will un-

A University Game. A title of royalty and a unit of measure. Princeton. Two great generals. Washington and Lee. A point of tbe compass and a part of a pin. West Point . A great American statesman. Hamilton. A noted Frenchman who was a friend to all Americans. Lafayette. What college is located on tbe shores of Lake Michigan? ' Northwestern university. What California college was founded In honor of tbe deceased son of a United States senator? Leland Stanford, Jr.. university. What noted university bas a hospital

In connection with it? Johns Hopkins. Name the oldest college of Virginia. Hampden Sidney. What college has tbe honor of having founded the first foreign missionary society of America? Williams.

doubtedly be reflected on the Taft administration. Just what the President is going to do about it cannot be predicted. It. in all probability, will be quite as large a question in his next political campaign as a revision of the tariff. Opinions differ as to the course the President will take. One thing is certain, however, and that is there is a perplexing problem that will need all the discussion and advice obtainable. Will Hurt Republicans. , One view is that, should Canada turn down the reciprocity agreement, it will put another "crimp" in the Republicans, and help the Democrats, for the reason that President Taft has already alienated the farming vote by vetoing the farmers' free list, the wool bill, and the cotton bills. If the agreement fails, the ultimate consumers will feel angry for they have been lead to believe that Canadian reciprocity would ameliorate their condition. The question has been raised by

President Taft's friends as to what the

President would do to offset the failure of the pact. It is known that he is

unwilling to reduce duties below the protective point. General revision, based on the tariff board's , figures, if it could be carried through, would appeal strongly to many of those that Canadian reciprocity appealed to, but the task of getting any kind of a re

vision of the tariff before the presi

dential and congressional elections

will be difficult.

Advices from any sources are reach

ing here as to the prospects for ratifl

cation of the agreement by Canada. In them it is set forth. that if the agree

ment is ratified it will be by reason of the personality and ability of Premier

Laurier. It is said that if the province

of Quebec, with its large French popu

lation, will support the Premier, his policies will be adopted by the rest of Canada, but if not, the trade pact is as

good as defeated.

If the agreement is ratified by Canada the President and his friends will be able from the stump to make good

use of that fact.

But it seems clear among many that if Canada rejects reciprocity it will

remove from Mr. Taft one of his stron

gest assets in the renomination and re

election fight.

Yellow Fever.

"Every one knows that when a man

has once had yellow fever and recovers he never contracts the dlseas again, no matter how much he expose?

himself to infection." said Dr. Fred S Williams of Havana. "This ability t. resist tbe minute organisms whicl cause the malady is called Imnuinity and in tropical countries .vhere yellow jack is always present it is turned t profit in various ways. ''Thus during tbe Spanish-America! war regiments of im manes were en listed in the south for service in tin fever ridden country 'about Santiago Again, during an epidemic in New Or leans many persons purposely exposes themselves to infection because thu disease prevailed in a very mild form and they concluded that if they wen infected they would quickly recovei and would be Immune during severe epidemics In tbe future." Washington Herald. . .

Why might you lie justified in pick

ing the pockets of a pbetographer?

Because he bus pict-ures picket

yours).

Which l the planets bas the most

specie? lue moon. because it is con

stantly changing quarters.

When does a caterpillar Improve in

behavior? When it turns over a new leaf.

Why should a quill pen never be

used in inditing secret matters? Be

cause it is apt to split.

What trades does- tbe sun regularly

follow? Those of a taaner and a portrait painter.

What kind of medicine does a father

take for a wayward daughter? He takes an elixir (he takes and be licks

her. v Philadelphia Ledger.

Wonder ef Boorf Transfusion. There la nothing more dramatic in surgery tbau a transfusion of bloodto see tbe patient take on tbe rosy but of health, waken out of his lethargy, show an Immediate live interest in hi surroundings and actually recover under tbe eye of the operator. In adult we must not permit the amount transfused to equal the normal for fear ot suddenly overtaxing the heart, but ti the case- of youug children who bav bad severe hemorrhages there may b complete recovery without a period ot convalescence, so that at tbe termina

tion of the operation tbe patient is

well. Century,

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

In Faroff Lapland. The Lapps have a custom that Insures a small property to their children. When a baby Is born they set aside a. reindeer and keep it and all Its young uutil the child 4s grown, and then tbe herd is turned over nocooditionally to the boy or gtrL Pond parents also give a reindeer to tbe nurse or person who first discovers the baby has a tooth. A game the Lapp youngsters play Is amusing. All the children get on tbelr knees In a ring. Then they hold tbelr toes with their hands and move by jumps. The one who can jump fastest without letting go his toes wins the game. The mistakes that occur are never serious.- but are ludicrous aa the children go bopping about.

WHEN YOU FEEL

BOLDOUS

you can always blame it on a lazy liver and clogged bowels. This disagreeable sick feeling can be quickly correctedby taking

OTOMACH BITTERS

It has helped thousands will help you, too TRY IT TODAY ALL DRUGGISTS

HOSTETTEK'S

" Reading. x" ' We may glen a knowjedge by reading, but tbe chaff most be separated from tbe wbeat by thtiftlng.

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 Poet Cards of Richmond, y mall 3c extra for postage.

We Just Keep Hammering Away lCsat Help It) About Our Good GOAL After you once have become our customer, you will be equally enthusiastic! Haclfinan, Kletif ottt & Co. South G Street, between 6th and 7th. Phones 2015 & 2016.

SCHOOL TIME!

the

The Earlham College stately Seniors, the confident Juniors,

iors, the enthusiastic Sophomores, the playful "Freshies" The Richmond High School dignified Seniors, the ambitious Jun

iors, .the enthusiastic Sophmores, the playful "Freshies"

The Garfield Intermediate school's rugged, athletic, growing girls and boys The Grammer Grade's, happy, care-free children And on down to - The Primary Department's noisy merry, rollicking, romping little tiny tots . " . All are in the midst of that excited rush which hurried preparation for another year of school always produces. The thrills and fears of the little child about to enter school for the first time, contrast strangely with the emotions of the proud Senior whose self-confidence is tempered only by the sober reflection that in another year he will be free to face the stern realities of life. There is something inspiring in the march of this Grand Army of Young Americans on the opening day of school! Many days of tbe careful mother's time and many dollars of the Indulgent father's money have been spent in preparing the children for this great event SHOES form no small part of this preparation. The small boy must have a pair of shoes 'that will look as , nice as those worn by the son of the prosperous neighbor who lives next door and still be made of material durable enough to withstand the hard knocks that the Btrong, healthy youngster is known to have a propensity for giving them. The little girl must be provided with a pair of those neat Gunmetal button tan calf shoes just like cousin Lizzie wore on her recent visit from New York. The High School Miss demands not only the necessary heavy sole walking boots in Tan, Gun Metal or Black Velvet, like all the girls are wearing, but also a pair of those dainty evening slippers that she and mother were looking at in Feltmans window the other night. The promising youth who is beginning to show symptoms of early development into sturdy young manhood absolutely requires a pair of those "Jack Rabbit" shoes that have become the craze among the young men all over town. And so it goes from the simple requirements of the little tot's fitfsday of school to the numerous varieties ouire in the college senior. the conventionalities of society reqf boots, shoes and slipoers which It takes money to provide all these various kinds of f ooSrear hat) the varying stages of childhood and young man and womanhood demand, in order that these young hopefuls may wearthe correct dress required by our complex form of civilization. But all of the worry which would otherwise also be involved, is happily eliminated, so far as the citizen's of this community are concerned, by the location of FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE in this city. We have made a careful and scientific study of all these requirements to the end that our patrons may be provided with all the essentials of , style, comfort and service in their footwear at the very minimum of expense. All that It necessary for the parents to do Is to bring the little children and send the big ones to this store and their every need in the footwear line will be taken care of correctly, properly and economically. ,

724 Main SI

Richmond, Ind.

O O

O O O

O O O O O O O O O O O O O O f 8. ( O 8 O O 8-

8 ( ()

( O O

ONE D A

VVcedlimcBScdlaiy

7c White Domet Flannel 7c Tea Toweling, red or blue check fast edges, at 12c Outing Flannels, heavy goods, remnants, light or dark colors

4c 4c

ITT.

TTDTT?

mm sum

Cor. 9tb & Main

Panfns

OflDfflEs

Correct Dress For Women WONDERFUL SHOWING OF SMART TAILORED SUITS FOR WOMEN, MISSES, JUNIORS, at $25.00. Our determination to maintain our-prestige as leaders at this price is the only reason these magnificently Tailored Suits are not priced $30, $35 or $40 . When one sees the splendid variety, one is absolutely surprised. Not only are the best efforts Printzess' best artistic designers included, but the very best styles from Paris are also here for your inspection. The tailoring in these suits is the very best, even to the minutest detail. All the coats are nicely lined. It's a Printzess garment, one of those favorably known tailored creations that are guaranteed to you to give two seasons of satisfactory wear.

Marvelous Showing ofi Man-Tailored Coafls For Women. Misses and Juniors You'll -find here the greatest aggregation of the newest things in Women's Outside Coats. Hundreds to make your selection from. Everyone up to date, classy and exclusive single models no two alike. The materials are Kerseys, Broadcloths, Fancy Mixtures, Double -faced Cloths, in all the different colorings and combinations, the greatest line of high class coats ever shown together, with Sealette, Plush and Russian Poney Coats. . Prices $10, $12, $15, $16.50, S20, $25, $30 and $40. '

APolo Coats, Automobile Coats, Reversible Coats or two ' cbats in one, rich and costly Broadcloth Coats. -

ake your selections RIGHT NOW. Do it tomorrow.

Don't wait until the choice ones are gone. Charming Display of New Autamn Dresses, Separate Sldrts Waists and Petticoats 533 Mali StL

ifii ill ill