Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 110, 13 March 1912 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TLGB AM , WB18D Al MARCH 13,' 1912.

EIGHT DISTRICTS ABE FDR THF Cfli nilFI

E. M. Lee, State Roosevelt Committee Chairman, Makes This Claim.

(National New Association) INDIANAPOLIS. March 13. Reports received from Jhe vnanagers of the thirteen congressional diatricta. are taken by Edwin M. Lee as a baais for a statement that Roosevelt will carry eight of the districts and that chancea are excellent for obtaining the delegates from four more. Mr. Lee has tabulated hla report and today he Issued a statement in which he declared confidently that Roosevelt delegates to the Chicago convention will be selected in the Second. Third, Fourth, Sixth. Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts and

that the chances are also good for car-i rying the First, Fifth, Ninth and tenth districts. He admitted that because ' of the extreme domination of the lo-1

cal machine In Indianapolis, he Is not sanguine of controlling the Seventh district, although he declared that Roosevelt Republicans here are so aroused over the unfair treatment accorded them by the county organization, that they may overwhelm the machine with Roosevelt, votes. Taft Club's, Failure. The Talf club of Indiana, received a severe Jolt when only 450 Republicans turned out to hear the speech of Charles Nagel, secretary of the Department of Commerce and Labor. The Indianapolis speech by a member of Mr. Taft'a cabinet was widely advertised and announcement, was made that delegationa from various parts of the state would attend the meeting. When Addison C. Harris, president of the Taft club, arose to introduce Secretary Nagel, TomlinBon Hall was less than one-third filled. Mr. Harris, apologized to the distinguished speaker and blamed the chilly reception tendered him by Indiana Republicans, on the weather. It was evident that Mr. Harrta and other officials of the club were clearly embarrassed. They had promised a large and enthusiastic reception. It was only because a rousing meeting was promised that Mr. Nagel did not cancel his Indianapolis

HUM OIHEOfT HEALED BAD SORE Scraped Flesh Of Bone Below Knee. Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep. Also Says: "I Believe Cuticura Soap Is the Best Soap Made." "Pome time ago I wm coming up aome steps when the board crushed under me like an egg shell, and my right limb went through

lo ine Knee, ana scrapea the flesh off the bone just Inskif. and txiow the knee. I neglected it for a day or two, then it began to hurt me pretty badly. I put bulsam fir on to draw out the poison, but when I had "iwed it a week, it hurt to

xTTiv budly that I changed to

t "nA ointment. That ' vO.'V made it smart and burn so badly that I couldn't use it any more, and that was the fourth week after I was hurt. "Then I began to use Cuticura Ointment for the sore. It stopped hurting immediately and began healing right away. It was a badlooking sore before Cuticura Ointment healed It, and 1 suffered so I couldn't sleep from two days after I fell until I began ualng Cuticura Ointment. "Cuticura Soap Li the best soap I ever saw. I have used all kinds of soap for washing my face, and always it would leave my face smarting. I had to keep a lotion to stop the smart, no matter how expensive a soap I used. I find at last in Cuticura Soap a soap that will clean my (ace ami leave no smarting, and I do not have to use any lotion or anything else to ease it. I believe Cuticura Hoap is the best soap made." (Signed) Mrs. H. E. Fairchlld, 805 Lafayette St., Wichita. Kan., May 8, 191 1. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are without faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each together with 32-p. Booklet will bo mailed free, on application. Address Potter Drug Cnem. Corp., Dept. 22A, Boston.

enough about the cause he represented to attend bis meeting, la resarded as proof of the assertion or Edwin M. Lee, former state Republican chairman, that Mr. Taft cannot carry Indiana if nominated. .

NOTICE. Through the columns of this paper-1 wish to thank our neighbors and friends and also The Elliott and Reid Co., and employes for the assistance rendered us in the death of our baby and other sickness. Geo. Watson and Family.

engagement at the same time he declared off the Evansville speech which had ben announced in Washington at the same time the Indianapolis engagement was published. Taft Not Wanted. The lack of interest in Secretary Nagel's appearance, is regarded as indicative of the absence of enthusiasm for Mr. Taffs candidacy. It has been asserted repeatedly that there is no popular demand for the renomination of Mr. Taft in Indiana. The inability of the Evansville Taft managers to convince Mr. Nagel that there was any interest in his coming to that city did not care enough and the more definite evidence that Indianapolis Republicans did not care

HIS MEMOHY CLEAR. The Witness Proved to the Lawyer That He Could Remember. A story Is told of an eminent lawyer receiving a severe' reprimand from a witness whom he was trying to browbeat It was an important Issue, and In order to save his .cause from defeat It was necessary that the lawyer should impeach the witness. He endeavored to do It on the ground of age in the following manner: "How old are yooT asked the lawyer. "Seventy-two years," replied the witness. "Your memory, of course, is not so brilliant and vivid as it was twenty years ago. Is It?" asked the lawyer. "I do not know but It Is." answered the witness.' . - "State some circumstance which occurred, say, twelve years ago," said the lawyer, "and we shall be able to see bow well you can remember." "I appeal to your honor," said the witness, "if I am to be Interrogated in this manner. It is insolent !' "You had better answer the question," replied the Judge. "Yes. sir: state it." said the lawyer. "Well. sir. if you compel me to do It I will. About twelve years ago you studied In Judge 's office, did you notr "Yes." answered the lawyer. "Well. sir. I remember your father coming into my office and . saying to me, 'Mr. D.. my son la to be examined tomorrow, and I wish you would lend me $15 to buy him a suit of clothes.' I remember also. sir. that from that day to this be has never paid'me that sum. That. sir. I remember as though it were yesterday."

Net What 8he Meant He Now. don't you bother to help me on with my coat. She It's no bother. It's a pleasure. Town Topics.

Flue Dollar Trousers Free !

1 n id) vii U 11

aiiBi

AY,

To every man who orders a Suit or Top Coat on our Opening Day, Saturday, March 16th, we will make a Pair of Trousers which we always sell for Five Dollars Absolutely Free.

Made to Your Measure

No More

Guaranteed to Fit

No Less

TEP into our store and let us show you the elegant line of new Spring Woolens we have on display; every new and desirable pattern for the

coming season is here. No matter what you may select, we guarantee it to be all wool, fast dye and absolutely fast color. Every piece of woolens we show is passed upon by our woolen expert and must stand the acid test and prove to be free from cotton or shoddy before we accept same, so you have our assurance of getting the best. OUR workmanship too is of the highest standard. We employ only high class Union Tailors. Every littfe detail in our tailor shops is looked after by one of our firm, who has made a life study of fine tailoring. LIKE many others you will wonder how we can build high grade clothes to your measure at our famous lew price, but let us assure you that it is the outcome of many years of actual experience; reducing all expense possible, perfecting our tailor shop and being satisfied with a large volume of business at a very small margin enables us to do this. rgONT delay. Step in and leave your measure Saturday. Test us to the W utmost; order your clothes just as you want them and we will make them exactly as per your instructions. We are here to build up a large business and will do it on the square deal policy. Prompt service and one price to all.

UKIOC3 LAPEL TAILORS LnJeoteott Motel Building COn. TENTH a MAIN OTO. RICHMOND, IH D.

The Theaters

THE MURRAY. A good bill at the Murray this week. The acrobata who open it are the beat seen here this season, down on the program as the "HInea-Klmball Troupe." their presentment being called "a circus rehearsal." As stated here before once or twice the acrobatic acts 'are generally passed up with a mere reference when, the truth la, that they represent more skill and training what is termed in art "technique" than anything else seen or heard in the average vaudeville house. As a general thing, acrobats represent a life-long training and a heroic and Spartan one. Certainly the company at the Murray this week deserve every bit of the applause they receive and a very great deal more. Richmond audiences are lack lustre. They should punctuate the intervals with aome expression of appreciation to indicate whether or not they are noticing what is going on on the stage, rather than waiting until the end before those the other side of the footlights have any faintest inkling of how they are "taking." "A character musical skit," as it is called, is given by a' man and woman who are clever in their rapid fire changes and who. please the patrons of this theater with an approved vaudeville "offering;" and Ada Carlton, with an excellent and well trained voic, appears in songs and monologues which are a little out of the usual, and which she makes effective with her chic costumes. "The Story of the Rose," a more pretentious sketch theatrically than seen in the lower priced vaudeville houses,

ia entertaining, the caste being made up of three, Robert H. Bertram, of impressive stage presence, impersonating an artist; Alice M. May, the girl he ia in love with, and Cella Rosewood, a waif taken in by the artist and who presides over his studio-menage. . Miss Rosewood is the undoubted star of the aggregation, her presentation of a little Dutch or German girl being as good histrionically as anything seen here this season in either the vaudeville or legitimate theaters. SJhe shows, in fact, much emotional versatility. E.Q.W.

Reserved seats for Bryan at the Murray, 50c. , HORSE FRIGHTENED; FARMER IS KILLED

SKIDS

f- -ssss - vir - sjssaawsjsasasi

Ilk

DRAG3 IT OUT!

Shop men like "WHIZ" be-1 cause it drags the dirt out bod-

t' ilv. Premium coupon in can.? Ji'' All dealers, 10c. f Vr

(National News Association) BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. March 13. W. F. Bunger, a prosperous farmer, was thrrown from his wagon and instantly killed yesterday when his horse became frightened at a passing automobile. Bunger's neck was broken.

Animal Life. The average life of an elephant Is a century, while a rabbit lives seven years and a cow fifteen.

BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable" Is magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last stage. KILLS THE GERMSI

Relief from

Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheumatism don't rub just lay it onlightly. It goes straight to the sore spot, quickens the blood, limbers up

the muscles ana joints ana stops the pain. Hone's Procf

Mis. Julia Thomas of Jackson, Cal., writes: MI have used your liniment for rheumatism with much success.'" Martin J. Tvnis, 169 16th Ave., Patersos. N. I., writes: ! was a

cripple with rheumatism for two years and I could not move at all ; had to be carried from place to plart I tried remedies and could not get bet. ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good shape and now I always have a bottle in the house for my wife and children.

kills any kind of pain. Good for Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago and Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Price 25c. SOc. and I.OO. Sloan's book n Hones, Cattls, Hag and Poultry seat t Addnss DR. EARL S. SLOAN ... Boston. Mass.

PipC8 in Our Window An unusually large assortment of these fine pipes now in stock. Priced from 75c to $12.00 SPECIAL A $1.00 CALABASH, a beauty for the price. A great smoker. ED A. FELTMAN, 609 Main. "If It's Made of Tobacco We Have it."

AETNA P

0LICIES

R0VICE

ERftXT

R01ECTI0N

When Aetna-ized you are capitalized for disability caused by accident or, illness. E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Ant., Knollenberg Annex. ,

FELTMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT

OF SPRING FOOTWEAR STYLES!

Close followers of Fashion have come to watch for this event. It affords an opportunity to see the correct shpe fashions of the world. For many years our styles have been the unquestioned standard in this community. But nevjer before have we shown such complete or extensive lines of shoes for men, women, children and misses as we are now showing. In fact, they cannot be equaled outside of the great metropolitan cities, and there, the prices asked are from one to three dollars per pair higher than we ask for the same shoes here. We Can Only Mention a Few Numbers in This Space. We invite you to call at the store and see them all. You are equally welcome whether you buy or not. ILAUHES SIHIOIKS

The Champagne New Buck, A particularly desirable sjtyle for early Spring, 16 buttons high, Cuban heels, genuine pearl buttons, PRICE $5.00

Ladies' Button Boots Patent and mat kid Button Boots, black cravenette top; short vamp, on the hew "Stage" last. PRICE $4.00

White Buckskin Pumps A beautiful white buckskin pump with tailo.red bow, wide toe and Cuban heel. PRICE $3.50

White Buckskin "Colonial" A white buckskin "Colonial" with handsome ornament, Cuban heel. PRICE $4.00

"COLONIALS" will be all the rage this season. This newest style recalls the quaint costumes of an age long past. The exquisitely beautiful slippers that graced the dainty feet of the modest "Priscillas" in the good old Colonial days will once again perform a like service for the lite of our own time. EVERYONE ADMIRES WHITE BUCKSKNS. The one objection to them heretofore has been the fact that they soil so easily. This has been entirely overcome In our White Buckskins. The stock is Real Leather and can be washed with Ivory soap and water without injuring it in the slightest degree, so that with little trouble and no expense the shoes can be kept as white and pretty as the day they were first worn. This is the first opportunity you have bad to buy-pumps and colonials of this grade for less than $5.00. ' - J i

Black satin Pumps, short vamps, splendid fitters, prices $3 and $3.50.

Black Suede and Gunmetal pumps with wide tailored bows; $3, $3.50 and $4.

Perhaps you have had some unpleasant experiences with pumps slipping at the heel or gaping at the sides. OUR PUMPS DO NT DO EITHER! They are absolutely the most perfectly fitting pumps ever made.

BUTTON OXFORDS in tan, gunmetal and patent leathers, new wide toe, "wing tip and Cuban heels. Prices $3X0, $3.50 and $4X0.

CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND PUMPS in tan, white and gunmetal, $1.25 to $2

Slhoco For oraffimnraatfioirn Special Styles Gutted to the Oceanian

dflmM$l(0)e Store

EXCLUSIVE AGENCY H AMAH'S and NETTLETON'S HIGH GRADE SHOES for MEM

1 4 I ;.iw..'Jl.'Mii.iii...'.. ) ! ii i. 5 V