Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 117, 21 March 1912 — Page 8

PAGR EIGHT.

THE ItlOmiOND PALLADIUM AND 8tJ-TEIEGnAU. TMUB8D AY, MARCH 21, 19i.

MARKED THE

Democratic State Meeting Today Nominates Samuel Ralston for Governor by Unanimous Vote.

(Continued from Page One)

Tightens Her SkinLoses Her Wrinkles

they have been loaded by special privl- !" The record of the Democratic party on legislation calculated to regulate the liquor traffic was strongly commended. The "Proctor law" was characterized as the best "regulatory" measure the state has seen. Gov. Marshall expressed his disappointment that the courts had seen fit to Interfere with the submission of his proposed constitution to the people, de- . daring that he believed the courts had overstepped their prerogatives. He said, however, he would abide the result of their judgment quietly. The governor defended bis own administration from the attacks made by the opposition press that It had not measured up to the pledges of economy. The pardon board mlgfit apologise for his pardon record, be said, but he has none to make. "Complaint has been made," he recalled, "of the manner In whichh the governor and the pardon board have exercised tbe clemency power. The boand may make apology if it chooses. have none to make. So long as the

(object of punishment Js to be reforms(tion and not vindictive Justice and so long as the merciful use of the .'clemency power results In making more than seventy-five per cent of (the men to whom It is extended good i citizens, the Pharisee, so far as I am

concerned, may continue to polish thei

outside of his platter with the rag of criticism." "We have passed a stringent regulatory law known as the 'Proctor law.' which, fearlessly enforced, must Inevitably result in lessening 'the well known evils of the liquor traffic," the governor said. "It will be well to fearlessly and strictly enforce the laws. They are, in their language, the best regulatory laws we have ever had. Whether they prove to be so in actual operation will depend upon their enforcement. These should not be regarded 'as prohibitory legislation for the question of prohibition has never yet been presented to the people of this state. We have had no opportunity to

. 'Ion la to hm thai ahtoct of thn law.

the present enactments, when honestly enforced, will be found satisfactory." . Gov. Marshall reaffirmed his faith In representative government. "When representative government in Indiana shall cease to be representative," he .said, "then I shall have no hesitancy In giving my assent to a change." "No liberty lover' will ever forget the name of Lincoln, "Gov. Marshall predicted, "and none will ever be able to forget tbe name of Roosevelt. Lincoln held It the inalienable right of . . m . . . . .

to the tavern and cuss the court. It is the theory of Roosevelt that it is the , right of the unsuccessful litigant to go down to the tavern and over-rule the court. "I have myself, the utmost respect for the dignity and power of the courts, but 1 know that there is a vast difference between JusticcHarlan and Justice Dogberry. The Judicial ermine 1s sacred In my sight but the judicial vermin Is not. If I can have my say in . Democratic councils, in this state, the party will promise the people that in the . event the supreme court of Indiana does not permit us to vote upon the new constitution, we will call a special election, if the people will give us a general assembly and get rid of the lawyers' amendment and will devise lawful means to present these changes to the people for their adoption or" rejection." "Until graver evils arise than have thus far arisen," tbe head of the state administration is not in favor of the adoption of the initiative, referendum and recall. Gov. Marshall put a provision In his proposed constitution for the initiative, referendum and recall but it was safeguarded by the provision for their use upon a petition signed by twenty-five per cent of the voters. The. governor said tbe provision was Inserted as a warning to derelict and dishonest public officials more than for any other reason. "I, myself, am not In favor of the Initiative, referendum and recall." ne urged, "as I see no emergency for them but I believe that wisdom demands readiness to meet any emerg-

t (From Social Mirror) "I want to tell you bow easily I got rid of, my wrinkles." writes Luella Marsh. "While In London a friend, much envied because of her youthful looks, gave me a formula for a homemade preparation which has the effect of instantly tightening the skin, thus smoothing out wrinkles and furrows. "Tbe principal Ingredient is powdered saxolite, which can be had at drug stores here. An ounce of saxolite Is dissolved In a half pint witch hasel. After batbing my face In this butonc the transformation was so marvelous I looked years younger. Even the deao crow's feet were affected, and the annoying creases about . my neck. It seems difficult to believe anything could produce such results. Several to whom I recommended the recipe have been similarly helped, one an elderly lady whose cheeks had become quite baggy."

ency. The clause touching the initiative, referendum and recall in the proposed constitution is in the nature of a warning to officials that they must truly represent the will of their constituents or be in danger of removal from office; that they must pass laws which ahe in the interest of all the people or give the people a chance to pass them, themselves; that they must not pass laws granting special privilege or working injustices or the people will repudiate them." A state-wide primary sanctioned and safe-guarded by law was advocated. The responsibility of representative should then be placed upon the delegate, the governor believed, and reliance was lodged with the people that they would bring the delegate who wisrepresents them into disrepute. Gov. Marshall spoke at length of the state finances. He referred to the pledges made by Ex-Governor Hanly in his inaugural address that the tax levy for sinking fund purposes would be reduced and that the fund would be kept inviolate for the purpose for

which it was intended, to pay off the state debt as it matured. Speaking of the financial condition of the state. Governor Marshall said: "Much has been said and falsely said about the conditions of the state's finances. It is true that nothing will lie- worse than figures save figures. The people do not think in millions: they think in dollars. The fact remains that no administration can spend more than the people give it to spend and the Democratic party has a right to .ask the man who is interested in the financial problems that he go to the treasurer of his county and demand the tax levy for the fiscal years of this administration and preceding administrations. The tax levy will disclose that one and one-half cents less upon each $100 has been taken from tbe pockets of the people by this administration. You may regard this as a small item. In the aggregate, it amounte to $200,000 a year. Notwithstanding this decreased levy, the Democratic party has been able to meet the increased cost of living and the increased populations at state institutions, to open up the new hospital for the insane at Madison, and the tuberculosis hospital at Rickville, to increase the capacity of the school for the feeble-minded youth and of the epileptic village and to pay off the Coliseum bonds of $100,000 plus interest and it will be able to pay $150,000 more in January of next year's

debt In July of this year and $1$0,0M more in January of next year"" "Three years ago when I first assumed the discharge of tbe duties of my office, I found that not only the general fond in the state treasury but also the debt-paying fund was being used for the running expenses of the state government "and that it was the purpose and intention 'of the general assembly of 1909 to make such appropriations that It would still be necessary; to use both the funds and to continue to make constant calls for advance payments from county treasurers. But the general assembly of 1911 decreed that the debt-paying fund which was reduced to one and one-half cents in 1909 should not be used for the running expenses but should be preserved for the purpose for which it was intended. It is this fund left intact which will enable us to pay $300,000 of the state debt." "The Democratic party," the . governor stated, "believes in the strictest economy in the administration of public, affairs, but It m also believes the workman is worthy of his hire and that township and county officials should be paid salaries commensurate w,lth their ability and service." The governor went on to say that the last legislature had provided for an investigation by the state board of accounts of the work done and the salaries received by county and township officials. This board will make a report to the legislature of 1913, he stated. Speaking of the proposed reforms in our penal and charitable code the governor advocated a state penal colony as a substitute for the county jail. He expressed tbe view that the institution should be situated in the shale district of Indiana where the prisoners could be employed part of the time in making brick, and part of the time in the improvement of highways. We would have a state orphan's home, he said, not a "boarding school, but a way station between the love-lost and the love-found. "wise men realize," the speaker said, "that the public-be-damned policy in public service corporations has about passed into i nocuous destitude. They realize that state control Is best for them and best for the public. The Democratic party should stand for the

ACUTE INDIGESTION SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. A little tablet called "Digestif has been found to be certain quick relief for acute indigestion. Many . cases have been reported where instant relief resulted from its use. "Digestif is the successful treatment for all stomach disorders. It relieves indigestion instantly and cures dyspepsia. Sold on positive guarantee 50c. Ask at Conkey Drug Co.

Twenty-four Patients in One Evening

CARNATION SPECIAL AT THE FLOWER SHOP We have many hundreds of beautiful Carnations right now as a result of the two or three bright, warm days. Rather than send these to the large cities to be peddled on the streets, we arc going to sell them to our own people at lew prices. Saturday we trill sell beautiful, high-grade Carnations at 35c per dozen, fresh stock. , Deliveries on two dozen" or more to 'any part of the city. Saturday only at

11-21

THE FLOWER SHOP, 1015 Main Street

HEAR CARUSO SING AttkaP&hceTcnfeht

DANGERS OF FAT HOW FAT AFFECTS THE BRAIN

Just how fat af-

T"V v foctn and finallv

JdjKPfV destr o y s the vBjSal brain, is not exIqi ' VI actly known; lsl jr however, degenrq ' eration, and finAt) al collapse of aaJ r brain tissue, due to this cause, ii- of frequent occurrence. Head -sins, and head heaviness, whl - are often experienced by fat p ple, may indicate that this deger ating process is imminent. The turn of this fatty tissue to normal brain substance, may and probablv will result if tbe overproduction oi' fat is stopped in other parts of the body. Thousands of fat people have depended entire

ly for reductions to normal weigh; . . r . . n i A. 1 tr

upuiit .tiarmuia frcecnpuon 'i;y. lets, which are mude afte' act formula of 'the famous liquid Marmola Prescription. While taking these tablets for the reduction of fat, no dieting nor exercise are necessary, as a reduction of 10 to 16 oz. a day is accomplished by prevention as well as elimination of fat. Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold at all druggists or the Marmola Co., 893 Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich., at the uniform price of 75c for a large case. They remove thte fat already formed, prevent its reforming, clear the complexion and tone up the entire system.

fcf:w;ft::y:::fSl . s ,

I Don't Experiment

PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY Tou can have the arrangements made right ' at your home. Call us if you are in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. Ton have both the use of the money and property. Payments arranged to suit your Income. Private. Reliable.

.8. E. Cor. 7th and Main

Phone 25C0

n

jj v Phone W jj

Is there another practicing physician in town who is seeing the number of patients I am? Why? Because satisfied patients are bringing their friends up every. day. jk Auj of Your Friends about Dr. Stewart. Ask them if there is another doctor in town who refuses to treat eleven patients in one day simply because they cannot be cured. Incurable patients will not be accepted at any price and if you cannot be cured you will be told so frankly, and not one penny of your money will be accepted. Ladies' private reception room. Lady attendant. Gentlemen's private reception rooms. Private treatment room. jS ROOMS If. Staff! LMcd Co. Cftr Srr H3 Gtv Phone 1M4. 31 Main 8L HOURS to 12 A. M.; 2 to 5 ? P. M.; 7 to S P. M. Sunday, 10 to 12 A. M, Only.

enlargement of the powers of the railroad - commission and its conversion Into a public service commission. Peace will come with justice; otherwise, it will never come." The governor likened the protective tariff to a home, and the schedules of high protection to the mother of trusts. "The Democratic party," he said, "holds that the reform of the tariff does not mean driving away the fat hogs that the runts may get to the will. It means kicking the tariff trough over and letting all tbe med do what you and 1 do root hog or die." 1 "With Republican quarrels and controversies, we have nothing to do," he said. "We must appeal to the people of Indiana on tbe strength of our principles and the integrity of our candidates. We dare not rely upon the weakness of the opposition and it would be cowardly to do so did we dare. "I still pin my faith to the knowledge, integrity and zeal for righteousness of the average man in Indiana, and I hold that the legislation of ;he laBt assembly was enacted because the r epresentatives of tbe people, know that the people desird It In other words, we preached, we waited and we won." ' Governor Marshall did not refer to his candidacy for the presidency.

-. - 'Jeb Per an Expert. -: A gang of navvies were employed on a railway contract removing earth with . wheelbarrows. While proceedlag with his work one of the navvies noticed that the wheel of bis barrow was squealing terribly, and to put a stop to the noise he turned the barrow over and was in the act of greasing it when the ganger noticed him and shouted outi "Halloa. O'Brien! Halloa, sir! What the deuce are you doing?" "I'm greasing my barrow, sir." "Who told too to do that?" "Sure, no one. air. I took it upon myself. " "Well, dont let me catch yon at it again. What do you know about machinery?" TIt-BH.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds and croup. It can be depended upon. Try it 8old by all dealers.

His Little Joke. "Killed my old cow yesterday." said Farmer Haw. "and what d you s'poae I found inside?" "I dunno," said Farmer Heck. "Sixty dollars in gold cola." "Well. I swan! You never suspected anything like that. Hiram Y' "No. Jabez. I didn't. But I often used to wonder what made her milk so rich." Louisville Courier-Journal.

Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their ex should write our Association and receive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years experience s skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of thai sort has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully what they would shrink from tellinf to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without " an examination.'" Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful examinations are ieoe rally needless, and

that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit 16 them. Dr. Pierce's treatment will cure you right In the privacy of your own home. Hjs Favorite Prescription" haw cured hundreds of thousands some of diem the worst of cases. It is the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one good enough that its makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. . It will .bear examine, tion. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer you a substitute. Don't take it. Don't trif e with your health. Write to World's DjfDpasa.ry Medical Association, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.,rA&tbc advice received and be well.

Don't Poison Baby.

lfV)RTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child mast hare

rPABJBOOKIOorJasBaswumto - -ln. maA a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will neoduon the

FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING, i Many are 4e childns who have been killed or whoa health baa been ruiwed for life by psmgoric, laadanumajMlnaorphine,ea of which mazuucotnprodAofopaum. Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the naicoticajnamed to children at 0. or to anybody without label Hog them " poison.1 The definition of "narcotM1 is: "A metUdn to rettasee pain, and pnxhtcessiwp, ok tchick in jxhsosw om doses produces ssnporv oosta, etmxmUUm and o&atA. The taste and

smell of meaioues concanung; opaum arc uuKusm, wu awtu nwr in names

UBT WIIWWB

nudiriiui tn he aeiwmn to VOUr

of what it is oomnosed. CASTOBtA DOES NOT

CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Guanine Castorla always tears the signature at

Syrups" eto. You should not permit any

wiuHWb ur twit paraiciM SJQOW

NOT: : . .

TWENTY YEARS 07 SUCCESS la bearing penoa aufeda. wklwLnoer and Drag Habits . Over Four Thouaand CaaosA

Treated at the PlnsnbeM Kecley !aatifce coveriag all

at akonoiwa. orni anng, nmrairoftna and tobacco

Conclusive Proof

Is established by the teamway and by thousands of happy boa All coamuueatioat coaUendal.

mnsssmU

DR. A. P. W. BRIDGES

U Mm wall kaowm pimicaaa and

aaatoitlM Ptaim&aUKealrr

foiMyaaa. Hafaatakaxt

iaaca traattag feVa dan af pal data aay snyeieiaa ia dat stall.

nomas throtaaSout the State, ial. LiteratSfe free

Indorsed by the arire medical

i as follow: Amos Carter. Joke S.

C B. Thomas and J. C Staford.

PloinficIdKcdsy Institute

laatoMa I I fc-.- . II

HJUNFSLD

aKMANA

Low One-Way Colanis! Feres-

v,A c. -ft o.

To the Northwest, West, Southwest, Including Pacific Coast fitates, - etc., etc. To California and Mexico Points $36.75 To Oregon and Washington .....137.05 Selling dates, March 1st to April 15th. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A., Home Tel. 2068.

KAON OR SHONE

is the raaeroET

BaaavaaaaMaaBHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaiBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaai

That continues to draw the shrewd buyers of HOME FURNISHINGS. New. dependable furnishings are being sold at prices which mean a won derful saving to you.. Every article advertised is exactly as represented. If You Haven't All tto Reffi l'Q?.zy Your Promise to Pay will Do ' - - Our Anniversary Sale - savings are worth while. That's one reason why you must hurry to snap up the bargains. furniture, Rags, Carpets Linoleum, Stoves, Dishes - naBssBaDnsnmmnnBnmmBBnanmnmmmBns . Curtains, Etc.

Buy the ' beautiful Mahogany Desk, regular $35, now $28.00

The magnificent $125 Solid Mahogany Hall Clrxk. nolf 98.00 Other Hall Clocks at $8.50, $6.75 to . $28.00

DAVENPORTS Our greatest Davenport offering. Solid Golden Oak, upholstered in guaranteed Chase Leather, only. .$16.85

One beautiful Silk Plush $85.00 Owen Daveno Bed, quartered oak frame Davenport, on sale now, one-third off, at $56.67

Y One genuine Leather Golden Oak Davenport, automatic style, regular $57 value, now $38.00

9x12 Brussels Rugs at. . . .$12.75

Extra heavy Brussels Rugs at .... .$14.50 & $17.50 - -y Axminster Rugs, Special ' at ........ . . $19.75, $23.00 up

Portiers, $8 values, now . . .$5.75 Portiere, $5.50 values, now $3.98

Couch Covers, 98c, $1.60, $1.95 up Brsss Beds Especially Reduced to $13.98, $17.75, $24.75, $39.00

METAL BEDS See our pretty, brass fop rail white iron bed, $449 Other Beds at $138, $3.75, $7.75 up

MATTRESSES Buy our Comfort White Feft,-50 lb. weight, for only $9.50. $15 Kingston, 50 lb. weight, only .$1140 KITCHEN CABINET BASES, with 28x48 whitcwood tops, golden finish, 2 large flour bins, 1 moulding board, 2 large cutlery drawers, regular $6.50 value, now . . . . . . . v. . . . . . . .... . $4.98

CHIFFONIERS Special Solid Oak; golden finish, extra values at $8.00, $10.tX) and $11.00, on sale now at ... . . . . .$5.98, $7.98,-$8.80 Our $7.98 Special has 5 large drawers with French plate mirror.

SANITARY SPRINGS, full size at ...... . $2.98, $4-45, $6.50 up

E V E R VTH I TO G REDUCED OUTPUT

Best Terms Fcr All Classes ef Buyers

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VOUR HOr.lE TJOtTJ

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