Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 213, 12 July 1912 — Page 8

r.- f-AGE EIGHT.

THE RICH3IOND PAL LAD1U3I A XD SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1913.

BUGGEY MAY STICK TO TAFTS CAUSE Sixth District Elector Wants .to Be "Loyal" Five Electors for T. R.

How. Germany Will Fight the War Aircraft

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 12. While RooBevelt electors in South Dakota, Kansas, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, California and some other states purpose to stay on the Republican tickets as' regularly nominated and go through on that basis, reserving tik right to vote for Roosevelt if they T elected, the five Roosevelt elec

tors in the Sixth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth Indiana Districts, thouzh regularly chosen under the

regular Republican call, are not expecting that they will be permitted to remain on the Republican ticket. It is possible that two of the five will continue on the ticket and pledge themMlves to . vote for Taft if they are eltcted next fall. It is reported that Fred S. Buggey, of Shelbyville, Sixth District, and Austin Stults of Fort Wayne, Twelfth District, have let it be known that they expect to abide by the work of the Chicago convention and vote for Taft if they are elected. John T. Nixon, of Attica, Ninth District elector, was reported yesterday to be on the point of resigning his place as an elector. From Attica came the word that Mr. Nixon had sent his resignation to State Chairman Fred A. Sims of the Republican organization. Mr. Sims said he had not received Mr. Nixon'B communication and that he did not know anything about the purported resignation. Belief Electors Safe. Nixon is known as one of the active worlrs in Republican politics in Fountain county. He says he is in favor of the new progressive party and Roosevelt, and he declares he does not care to have any "entangling alliances" with the old party. Cornelius McGreevey, Wabash, Eleventh District elector, has joined the new party, It is said. Mr. McGreevey was in Indianapolis

yesterday. He came to attend the meeting of the executive committea of the new progressive party at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Claypool hotel, when organization and campaign plans will be discussed. Mr. McGreevey has not resigned his place as an elector on the Republican ticket. It is not known at this time what his course will be. He favors Roosevelt. The progressives are convinced tHn. no power can legally remove the Roosevelt electors in Indiana from the regular Republican ticket if those electors desire to stay on that ticket. It is intimated that some of the Roosevelt electors will give the Republican organization an opportunity to put in effect its plans for eliminating the Indiana Roosevelt electors from the situation. Edwin M. Lee said that he had not been consulted regarding Mr. Nixon's purported resignation and that he did not know anything about it. Ticket la In Doubt. In making up the new progressive party executive committee of thirteen, which is to meet today, Chairman Lee of the new party in Indiana, had difficulty in getting in touch with some of the workers. Aaron Jones, of South Bend, was suggested as Thirteenth District member of the committee, but Mr. Jones is reported to be out of the state. Wilson Roose, Elkhart, and others have sent word they would attend today's meeting from the Thirteenth. Lucius B. Swift of Indianapolis, who says he has not the time to give to active work, is to be supplanted on the committee by Harry O. Chamberlin for the Seventh District. One of the big problems of general and vital interest to men of all parties in Indiana is that of a new party state ticket. This question will be discusser today by the executive committee. The outcome of the discussion is problematical no less than the advisability of launching a state ticket. Some of the leaders believe the new party would be stronger with a state ticket as well as a national ticket. Others favor the "absolution" plan adopted by Iowa, where the Republican state convention has passed a resolution formally absolving Iowa Republicans of party disloyalty in the event they vote their personal choice for President and stand by the party's state ticket.

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FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently discovered a new drug, othine double strength, which is so uniformly successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by Leo H. Fine under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first night's use will show a wonderful improvement some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. It is absolutely harmless and cannot injure the most tender skin. Be sure to ask Leo H. Fihe for the double strength othine; it is this that is Sold on the money back guarantee.

BUILT FOR WASHINGTON.

a

SLEEP AND REST.

Every Organ of the Human Body Has Its Periods of Repose. All the organs of life rest in some way or other. The heart has an interval of rest between each combined act of contraction and expansion and the beginning of a fresh act. Between each expiration of the lungs and the succeeding inspiration there is a period of repose. Physiologists have calculated that the heart reposes during about one-fourth of the time. Certain of the other organs suspend their activity in part during sleep. Old physiologists supposed that sleep was caused by the pressure of the blood on the brain. But modern physiology, with a tendency to regard the brain as the origin of all force and of all functions of the body., inclines to the view that sleep is caused by a

withdrawal of blood from the brain. As a rule, the larger the brain the more sleep it requires. Webster went to bed at 9 o'clock and rose at 5. General Grant used to say during his campaigns, "I can do nothing without nine hours' sleep." A curious trait has marked men of large brain that of sleeping at will. Bonaparte used to throw himself on the ground and go to sleep within a space of two minutes. Pitt was a sound sleeper and slept night after night In the house of commons while his colleagues watched the debate and roused him when it was necessary that he should speak. New York Herald.

PHILIPPINE SAVAGES.

Th

of

Good Business. A famous pistol shot told a shooting story at a supper in San Francisco. "There was a parry of amateurs here in Frisco," he said, "who thought they would do some live pigeon shooting, so they ordered thirty, birds from a suburban dealer. "The shoot came off duly. It was a wonder. To give you a correct idea of II I must quote from a letter sent by the dealer to the amateurs the next day. The letter ran: " 'Gentlemen I thank you for your order and beg to state that I will be only too happy to supply you with birds for all future shoots. The entire thirty pigeons, for which you paid me 15 cents a head, returned home safely and. moreover, brought two strays with them. My price to you hereafter will be 1 cent per pigeon. " Los Angeles Times.

Uncouth Tingians Are Fond

Ornaments and Gay Colors. There are many strange, uncivilized people among the Asiatic Americans of the Philippine Islands. The Tingians are a very uncouth trile of savages. Their head women have their arms almost completely covered with strings of beads, wound so as to form beautiful and striking designs. A long, heavy string of beads is also twisted around the hair and hangs down the back like a braid. The skirt of these head women is white, with a blue border, and the waist is of light yellow. They smoke pipes of solid silver, ornamented with bangles, in the bowls of which pieces of cigar are. inserted. The typical young Tingian chieftain wears a stiff collar of beads and a gayly colored calico shirt, over which is a sort of scarf trimmed with many silver coins. The members of this tribe are very fond of silver. They make a large number of finger rings from silver coins, and each man usually has from five to ten of these rings about his person, but not necessarily on his fingers. The Tingians are fond of a peculiar dance. The music is produced by beating with the palms of the hands on "gansas" or tomtoms. The dancers, a mau and a woman, with arms outKtretehed, circle about each other in a spiral, the man pursuing the woman with a quick, jerky step. As they approach the center of the spiral he suddenly swoops upon her, when she always eludes him by suddenly darting out of his reach.j-Forrest Clark in Leslie's.

WILDS OF ENGLAND.

Are

Devonshire's Rolling Slopes Wilderness In Winter.

The western quarter of England has a set of literary associations second to no other district, not even the far famed lakes of Cumberland and Westmoreland. The "Quiller-Coucb coun try," which is Cornwall; the "Blackmore country," which is North Devon: the "Kingsley country." which is ull Devonshire, and the "Hardy country," which is Dorset, will be found underrated rather than overrated in beauty and interest, which are greatly increased by their associations with "Lorna Doone" or "Tess of the d'L'r bervilles." The two great Devonshire towni Exmoor and Dartmoor are particularly beautiful and offer a happy bunting ground to the artist, it seems strangt that spaces of such wildness exist within the testrained and highly cul tivated boundaries of southern Eng land. The casual visitor would fine" it difficult to believe that on these splendid rolling slopes, purple with heather In August, people go astray and die of starvation every winter. Xo visitor to England can afford tc miss a visit to Devonshire, which around May especially is one of the most beautiful bits of country in Europe. Exchange.

One Occupation Less. A visitor ai a small resort on the coast aski-d one of the men whom he saw at the village store what be did all summer. "Loaf and fish." replied the native. "What doyon do in the winter?" con rinud the inquiring isitor. We don't tisb:

Favors, SillkMis I can truthfully say I never forget a favor. Cynious Nothing remarKaole about that. The fellow we accept a favor from seldom lets us forget it. Philadelphia Kecord.

A Philadelphia House the President Refused to Occupy. The second year of Washington's administration the seat of government was removed from New York to Philadelphia, lu the meantime the federal

city, Washington, was in building, and ! the legislature of Pennsylvania voted a sum of money to build a house for the j president, perhaps with some hope that I this might help to keep the seat of the general government in the capital, for' Philadelphia was theu considered h-i the capital of the state. What was since the University of; Pennsylvania was the structure erect ed for the purpose. But as soon as General Washington saw its dimeusions and a good while before it was finished he let it be known that he wou'd not occupy it and should cer-! tainly not go to the expense of pur-j chasing suitable furniture for such a dwelling, for it is to be understood in those days of stern republicanism nobody thought of cocgress furnishing the president's bouse, or if perchanvsuch a thought did enter Into some aristocratic head it was too unpopular to be uttered. President Washington therefore rent ed a house of Mr. Robert Morris in Market street between Fifth and Sixth on the south side and furnished it handsomely but not gorgeously. Exchange.

Kansas City. Mo, ranks next to Philadelphia anftng the large cities of the country for its religions habits. A, census recently taken enumerated. 22.000 names, and among these 47 rw cent, were affiliated with some churceV. Philadelphia .s 1 per cent, higher.

Ivy poison quickly hoalod by Rosinol Ivy or oak poison, sunburn, beat rashes, insect bites and other annoying hot weather skin-troubles are instantly relieved and quickly healed by Resinol Ointment and warm baths with Resinol Soap. Mr. E4ar . Noma, of TTmoonne. ML. n .lata. Hay t. laU: 'Fry rammer I tr lry-ppuoB. 1 haw tu9rd awfully, cannot alp aa4 alrooat go wild with ttrhlnc and pain. Tba won plaoaa Ct perfectly raw. I hare tried dmot f 19die that had co oflert. Laat nant I had a aa-wa ram, and tried Raalnoi Ointment. I fnvsd n tha verr tales'. It no only la amain, and atnpa that awful ttrhlnc. hat R heal rapidly- I w aoon rid of the trouble. Sample free: not Ointment are alto moat effecu-re (or ecae ma. baby raha and chafln, bad cumplealona. dandruff, and falling hair. Tour drufrtat eUt them, but for reneroue free aamplea of earh.

wrne to Dept. &. Realnoi Chem. Co.. Baltimore, Md.

Why She Drew Up. Nell (reading from novpli-He kised her on the forehead. The proud beauty drew herselt up. Belle I suppose that was to get her Hieek up to the proper height.-Bostou Trnuscrit.

Some Irish Families.

I tr U n notorious fact that manv of

the families of Ireland which have come to be regarded as typically Irish are of alien extraction. Thus the Plunketts are of Danish origin, the Burkes. Dillon1. Roches, ilusseys and all the tribe of Fitz are Anglo-Nonuau, while the Mitchells are English. Loudou

Sspeclator.

Biliousness is Bad Enough in itself with its headaches, sour stomach, unpleasant breath and nervous depression but nervousness bring a bad train of worse ills if it is not soon corrected. But if you will clear your system of poisonous bile you will be rid of present troubles and be secure against others which may be worse.

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act quickly and surely they regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys tone the stomach. Then your blood will be purer and richer and your nerves won't bother you. The whole world over Bcecham's Pills are known as a most efficient family remedy, harmless but sure in action. For all disorders of the digestive organs they are regarded as the Best Preventive and Corrective The direction with every boa are valuable eapeciaOr for wwaaee) Sold everywhere. la bosea 10c. 2 Sc.

MAKE NO MISTAKE. BUT USE

For the blood, and klncred ails. Noth Ing better: try it. At all drua store

COMPLETE NASSAU LIGHTER SMOKING SETS These make a very attractive' piece in the smoker den. Put up in German Silver and Crass. , PRICE 13.50 Sea Them in Our Window. ED. A. FELTMAN 609 Main Street

NOTICE. All members of the Osceola Tribe of Red Men, No. 15, are requested to meet at the Red Men's hall Sunday morning at 9 o'clock to attend the funeral of Brother C. A. Eliason. Will Hungerford, 12-2t C. of R.

Sentiment. "What is life without sentiment r exclaimed, the romantic person. "Yes," replied Mr. Growcher, "but it doesn't always promote, a square deal. Sentiment is what enables a girl trade a lock of ber hair for a $400 engagement ring." Washington Star.

Rather Rough. Airs. Benham Why do they give him snch an awful name as 'Bristles?" Benham Because he is always "on tha hog. "New York Press.

So great good comes without lookng after It. Dan'.sh.

Where They Resemble. "A man, like a watch, is known by his works." observed the epigram maker. "And by the hours he keeps," added the wife. "And by the spring in htm." said the athlete. "And by his being sometimes fast," remarked the reformer. "And by the way his htnds go up," put in the pugilist. "And by his not always going when we want him to." finished the girl who'd been robbed of her beauty sleep. Boston Transcript.

The First Erie Canalbeat. The William Tell was tlie first boat to pass over the Erie canal from Buf falo to Albany and down the river to New York. Her cargo consisted entire ly of hogsheads, barrels and bottles of Lake Erie water, part of which was mingled with the waters of the bay oi New York on the occasion of the greaj fete in celebration of the opening o'i the wonderful waterway. Her passen

gers included Governor De Witt Clin- !

ton. the leader in the canal enterprise, and a delegation of statesmen and distinguished persons from foreign lands and various parts of the United States

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CHILD HAD ECZEMA

Reading Character. Careful Parent Before I can give consent to your proposed marriage to my daughter I must know something about your character. Suitor Certainly, sir, certainly! Here is my bank book. Careful Parent (after a glance) Take her. my son, and be kappy. London Tit-Bits.

MOTHER SAYS SAXO SALVE

MADE HER WELL. j

"My little girl suffered with eczema

j on her hands for nearly a year and ; reading about Saxo Salve one day I I bought a tube and found it helped her. J After using two tubes my baby's

! hands are entirely well." Mrs. E. P. i

Hook, 224 E. 17th street, Connersville, j

Ind. In all forms of eczema, and all other crusted or scaly humors and eruptions, Saxo Salve allays the itching at once, and penetrates the pores of the skin, reaching the very roots of the disease with its germ-destroying, healing power and soon banishes the eruptions, leaving the skin smooth and unscarred. We sell Saxo Salve on a positive guarantee for all sorts of skin affections. If it does not give satisfaction you get your money back. Try it. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind.

...1FOIR SALE... An up-to-date farm of 70 acres, well tiled, in New Garden township. Wayne County, "Indiana. Rich, productive soil. No waste land. Well fenced. Seven room frame house. Good cellar, cistern water in house. Two porches, unfailing well of pure cold water. Wood lot of 7 acres, in which is located an unfailing spring. Barn 38x42, with additions of 31x42, and 16x38 feet. Hen house, 10x16 ft; Buggy shed, 16x16 ft; Wood and Smoke house, 17x24 ft., and other outbuildings. School and church near farm. Fruit of all kinds. Only 3 miles to good railroad town. Gravel roads. Free mail delivery. Telephone at house, Etc. Inquire of owner. Rufus A. Curtis Fountain City, Ind. Telephone No. 186 M

For the Treatment of CHRONIC DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN. Consultation and Examination Free. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL CO. 221-222-223 Colonial Building, Richmond, Indiana. OFFICE HOURS 9 to 11:30 a. m.; 1 to 5, and 7 to 8 p. m. Friday, 9 to 11:30 a. rr..; 1 to 5 p. mn only. . Sunday- 9 to 12 a. r only. OFFICE PHONE 2683. RESIDENCE PHONE 1133.

THE RUSH CONTINUED YESTERDAY. EVERY DEPARTMENT ABOUNDS IN "ROOM WANTED BARGAINS." THE ITEMS WE MENTION HERE ARE ONLY A "FEW DROPS FROM THE OCEANS OF BAR

GAINS" THIS GREAT SALE AFFORDS. READ THESE PRICES THEY WILL GIVE YOU A SLIGHT

IDEA OF THE BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES AT OUR STORE. . y j

Wairated Dress Goods and Silks

Fancy Taffeta, worth $1.00, Room Wanted Price, 48c Yard

Lot of Messalines, Foulards and Wash Shirtings, 38c yard. The regular prices ranged from 68c to $1.00.

One lot very choice blue and black pinstriped Messaline, Surah twill, a good $1.00 value. Sale Price 58c.

Three pieces Pekin Stripe Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide. Sale Price 68c.

One Lot Black and Colored Dress Goods, 42 and 44 in. wide. Sale58cYd.

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71

i

Ready -to -Wear Dep't

One Lot Gingham Dresses; these are $3.50. to $5.00 dresses. Room Wanted, $1.95 ,

Linen Automobile Coats Some of these coats are worth $12.00. Sale $3.95.

White Wash Dresses, worth $4 to $9, Sale Price $2.95

Ten White Tailored Wool Suits, $20 and $25 values. Room Wanted, $9.95

Ten Ladies' Black Silk Jackets; these were priced at $5 and $6.50. Sale Price $1.95

ROOM WANTED SECOND FLOOR, ANNEX 1,000 yards Silkoline, colors light and dark, just the thing for comforts, regular price 122 and 15c Sale, 8c Yard. Another case of the Hemmed Bed Spreads, they are worth $1.50; Room Wanted price, 98c each.

ROOM WANTED UNDERWEAR DEPT. One Lot Ladies Vests 10c each. Ladies' Vests, worth 50c, Sale 35c; 3 for $1.00. Men's Union Suits, worth $1.00, Sale price 68c. Men's Socks, 38c pair; worth 50c, pure silk. Men's Four-in-hands, 18c; 2 for 35c.

ROOM WANTED DOMESTIC DEPARTMT Bath Towels, the large comfortable kind, worth 50c a pair; Room Wanted, 40c Best Calico, Sale price 5c Yd. Apron Gingham Room, Wanted price 5c Yd. Percale, 15c grade Sale, 11c.

Room Wanted

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V rvmwj v Wanted