Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 253, 28 August 1912 — Page 3

The Dingbat Family

WONDER U)HAf4y (00 L " ' '. ( U)Wf 6- IS - WefcrU AlEVEft. AOWA) WLU V , Svo VT- ?L It I JTTte HUS&AAID r DCMiG f HE5 JUST n BE. SO SELRSf To KJrTJJ o PfA isj

L I Vk. wm. war Ta-n. m sT

1KELL0G UPHOLDS THE SHERMAN ACT disagrees with T. R. that Supreme Court Decisions Make It Useless. "MILWAUKEE, Aug. 28. In direct Icontradlction to the often repeated jetatement of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that the Standard Oil and Tobacjce Trust decisions were of no intrinsic waflue, Frank B. Kellogg, the goremttrent trust buster who conducted the (prosecution of these trusts, today up(held the Supreme court's adjudication ln his speech here before the Amerl lean bar association. Kellogg has Joined the ranks of the (Progressive party and his praise of jthe Sherman Anti-Trust act and its actical effect In controlling big bus iness proved easily the feature of the cond days' session of the associaon. In answering the hypothetical question: "What has been accomplished by the Standard Oil and Tobacco Trust 'decision?" Mr. Kellogg said, that prijjnarily they had established the power (of the federal government over combinations and corporations organised by state authority a power that until these decisions was denied. He said that to the smaller corporations and individuals engaged in business the decision brought protection from the control and domination of the great combinations, and that today the Independent oil and tobacco manufacturer 4s enjoying the right to engage 3a business with a fair opportunity to jcompete. ! , Explained Increase. He explained the increase in value for the stock of the various Standard ion companies since the dissolution by (stating that prior to the publicity givlea these corporations by the governaaent decisions and the public was unaware of the lntrinslo value of Standard OH stock and that when the govLernment succeeded in disclosing Standard Oil earnings and assets investors naturally began to find mit their GCalk About Tonics, Try This $1.00 FREE (Powerful Tonic With Lasting Re sults and Without Mineral Drugs! 'A very remarkable nerve builder, something the world has never had before, a nerve revitalizer without narcotics, opiates, or mineral drugs! Mist's what you can get today, now rtJoat to Think How I Looked and Felt Two Week Ago!" jHv -never had the chance before. Wade's Golden Nervine is the name nJlt. It's purely vegetable, and so jaooh greater is the wonder. It la safe tor everybody. It works splendidly in efilfe-w days. and yon keep the improvement. - 3f you are exhausted, nervous, don't-gfre-a-hang, have lost energy and vitality, suffer from brain-fag, insomnia, nervous dyspepsia or headaches, change your plan. Get Wade's Golden jKrvlne and your new plan will change you. OTou are entiled to a 1 full-size box tofprove all this is true. Send us the free $1 coupon below today for a free Btfali-alse package. Vade's Golden Nervroe is a powerttxeoonstructlve tonic, yet not a sediSre. Any drag gist wtn sell yon a $1 23wral shte package. . fVade's Golden Nervine la told In Ktehmond, Ind., by ConkeyDrug Co. IjSead this Free $1 Coupon. Fviui Marileln. Ca Louts. Mo. jj Send me, at your ejpssue, a U tjm-4Ke package Watfea Gotta Jztervlne absolutory free. My Name tfe-2to

AN EASY AND VERY SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.

Try this Remedy at Our Risk. You know what ringworm looks like starting as a little circular patch of tiny pimples, which dry up into scales and are followed by another crop on the outer edge, thus enlarging the ring all the time. It may be caught from other children, and from dogs and cats. Tinc ture of Iodine is the old remedy, but; we have a better one now Saxo Salve, our new skin remedy. Apply Saxo Salve a few times (as directed by the book in the box) and the ringworm vanishes. Saxo Salve so saturates the skin with its powerful, yet soothing Ingredients, that the ringworm parasites are destroyed. Of course, Saxo Salve has many other uses. All kinds of skin eruptions and disorders, eczema, barber's itch and tetter yield to Saxo Salve. It is a wonderful remedy and we guarantee it most positively. Leo H. Flhe, Druggist, Richmond. worth and the stocks steadily increas ed in price. Advises New Reforms.' In keeping with "New Nationalism," the subject of his address, Mr. Kellogg proposed still other steps for the more equitable conduction of the business of great corporations. He advocated the institution of a Corporation Commission in the Department of Commerce and Labor with a right to supervise industrial corporations of this country, stating that it was futile to attempt to control the industries of the country through criminal or civil actions prosecuted in the courts by' the Federal Government. This Commission he stated should amount to the federal license and control of corporation but should not attempt to control the prices of these corporations. Mr. Kellogg also injected a new note into the symphony of New Nationalism by suggesting the feasibility of federal owned and operated trusts in competition with those already privately in existence, and further stated that where the wealth of a corpora tion endangered the independence of other industries It "should be subject to government supervision. Such corporate control would apply only to those trusts doing Interstate business. In touching on the initiative and referendum, Mr. Kellogg stated that under present circumstances he ould see no objection to the people initiating these amendments if they were surrounded by reasonable safeguards so as to prevent sudden and unwise changes in the fundamental law of the state. With regard to recall of officials Mr. Kellogg was of the opinion that the short elective term was a wiser provision for the removal of an offending officer. The judiciary he said should be as far as possible removed from the influence of the other two branches of the government. Mr. Kellogg saw no danger to the United States through the excessive wealth of individuals, stating that "No individual ever has monopolized and controlled the industries of the country or ever will do so except through the course of the law." In closing he made a strong plea for paternal legislation looking toward the wellfare of the worklngmea. f.i.,r v I . -i . 1. Hew to Make Bar le Duo. Stem large, ripe currants carefully, weigh them and allow three pounds of sugar to each pound of fruit. Get a pint of Juice from preserved currants, put it into the preserving kettle with three pounds of sugar and cook for five minutes, skimming closely. Add a pound of the whole currants and cook for five minutes longer. ?rain the currants out of the sirup ana put them into a bowl. Return the sirup to the fire and boil until thick and clear. Skim this and strain through a cheese cloth bag upon the currants. Boll all together for a minute and put Into jelly glasses. When cool cover with paraffin. How to Reduce Gas Bills. Gas bills may be somewhat reduced by regulating the meter. Light as many gas Jets as you usually use and turn them on foil. Then adjust the meter, turning it ofT all you can while yet leaving a good full flame. This redooaa the pressure which causes the gas to "blow." The same. thing mai oe aone aavantageeusly to the a the gas range. How to Select Ge'rs. In seUt iiny kosku-s irrcuiar refraction oX the leases is easily dkKovered by mevteff thesa befsm ths sgre and

THE RICHMOND PALUUDIUM AND SUN

FRATERNAL CONGRESS Opened Annual Conference at Mackinack Island This Morning. (National News Association) MACKINACK ISLAND, Mich., Aug. 28. Governor Chase S. Osborn and Insurance Commissioner C. A. Palmer today welcomed delegates to the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the National Fraternal Congress here. Fraternal greetings to the visitors also was presented by the Associated Fraternities of America and the Canadian Fraternal Association. One of the chief matters to be submitted to the congress is the Mobile Bill, a measure providing for representative form of government, and continuous publicity and accounting in the conduct of fraternal Insurance. Also the question of consolidation with the Associated Fraternities of America is expected to be a leading issue. Reports or papers will be submitted under the following heads: New business and the best plan to get it; a plea for uniform law for fraternal societies; federal supervision of fraternal societies; the fraternal press in national and state legislation; addresses by Insurance Commissioner H. L. Ekern of Wisconsin and former Insurance Commissioner J. V. Barry of Michigan. . CHRISTMAS GIFTS. How to Buy Suitable Handmade Preoertts. Once upon a time the person who received a handmade gift at Christmas was justified in assuming that the donor had sewed, painted or embroidered it especially for him or her and it is to be hoped appreciated it accordingly. Those days have gone by. The handmade gift is still thoroughly approved, but people have grown wise in their generation and no longer waste precious time and more precious eyesight in making these little remembrances. The choosing of a gift with fitness, with a knowledge of the tastes of the recipient, they consider a sufficient evidence of loving thought without actually making the gift. And so nowadays handmade gifts are bought in the shops, and they, all large and small, are catering to the demand and supplying every sort of pretty handmade trifle that the heart of the Christmas shopper could possibly desire. . For a friend who revels in leather things one may find portfolios, book covers, desk appointments and hand tooled boxes, cardcases and picture frames. If candlesticks be a special hobby there is a whole world of them to choose from. There are pounded brass sticks, hand carved wooden sticks for the hail fireplace and quaint saucer sticks dear to our grandmothers. There are sets of copper sconces, too. Just the thing for the friend's brown dining room. A charming accompaniment to any of these gifts would be' a box of homemade bayberry candles. These grayish green dips have a peculiar luster when lighted, and their fragrance is most pleasing. And such a variety of interesting and novel handmade baskets for the basket lover! They are of all kinds and sizes, from the large wood baskets of twisted twigs to the little workbasket of sweet grass. if needlework is the special preference, the shops offer much to tempt the holiday buyer. There are towels, large and small, with borders and inset motifs of the finest hand work; little embroidered pillows, buffet scarfs and table runners, all showing faultless work; lovely baby things and exquisite lingerie. To see these is to realize how many stitches must be put Into a gift to make any showing at all. and yet these articles can be bought in the shops at prices that are comparatively reasonable. The season's erase for brocades, tap estries and cretonnes in combination with gold braids, galloons and fringes, has found its way into the realm of fancy work, and these materials are used for fascinating tablecloths, pillow cases, bags, boudoir appointments, wastebsskets. picture frames, eta. NOTICE Sewing machine office removed to No. 9 South 7th street, Co lonlal Building, rear of S and 10 Cent Store. Needle;, Cils and Repairs.

- TELEGRA3I. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1912.

You Can't Be Too Careful What You Write

ECCENTRIC BETTING. Curious Wtgtrt Rocordod at. White's Club In London. The betting book of White's club In London contains the record of some extraordinary wagers. The Idle gentlemen of 100 years ago could give their successors of today sundry hints on eccentric betting. Here are facsimiles of some of the records. One reads: "Mr. Methuen bets Colonel Stanhope 10 guineas to 1 that a worthy baronetunderstood between them does not from necessity part with his gold ice pails before this day twelvemonth. The ice palls being found at a pawnbroker's will not entitle Colonel Stanhope to receive his 10 guineas." This peculiar wager was .made in 1813, and another one, recorded the same year at White's, may have reference to the same hard tip personage. It reads: "Lord Alvanley beta Sir Joseph Copley 5 guineas that a certain baronet understood between them is very much embarrassed in circumstances. In three years from the date, hereof, if one of his bills is dishonored or he Is observed to borrow small change of the chairmen or waiters. Sir Joseph is to be reckoned to lose." Here is an odd one: "Mr. Butler bets Sir George Talbot 20 guineas to 1 that he is not in the room at White's with Napoleon in the course of the next two years April 24. 1815." History shows that Mr. Butler won that guinea. Christian Science Monitor. AN OLD SPANISH CUSTOM. Police Still Call Out the Hours of tho Night at Los Arenas. Most of the ancient Spanish customs have long since died out, but one is still maintained here, in the village of Los .Arenas, near Bilbao, and all light sleepers will, I think, be with me in saying that this could be very well done without, says the British consul at Bllboa. The custom consists of the "serenos" (night policemen) calling out the hours and state of the weather every night, commencing at midnight and finishing at 5 o'clock a. m. I said "calling," but shouting would really be more correct. One Is roused by one of these loud voiced policemen singing out beneath the bedroom window, "Las doce, sereno!" ("Twelve o'clock, fine weather.") By 4 o'clock the weather has probably changed,- and it may be raining and blowing a regular hurricane, a state of things in Itself enough to wake any man up. Yet yon are cheerfully informed of the fact by the policeman shouting, "Las cuatro, ilovlendor ("Four o'clock, raining.") Many inhabitants have tried in vain to get this stopped, for no useful purpose whatever is served by the custom, except, perhaps, to the Spanish Bill Slkes, who considers it a very useful guide to the whereabouts of the police. SPECIAL TRAIN TO GREENVILLE FAIR Leaves Richmond 8:00 a. m. Aug. 28 and 29, over Pennsylvania Lines. Returning, leaves Greenville, 7 p. m. 24-26-27-28 Bankruptcy Sale Of Groceries and Fixtures, recently belonging to Thomas E. Hay ward, located at No. 98 West Main street, Richmond, Indiana. Will be sold at public auction on August 30th, 1912, at ten o'clock a. nv, in such lots and parcels as the trustee deems best. All sales strictly cash. This is a chance to buy a good business cheap. Call on FRANK T. STRAYER Trustee, Room 202 Colonial Bite, Richmond, Ind. RAIQHEA Swpetfter Electric Fixtures) Cared irom msT ta VALU iiCrainhead Co.

PLA YS AND PLA YERS

Louise Gunning is to appear in vaudeville. Joseph Stanley is in the cast of "The Woman Haters' Club." Charles Dillingham is to produce "The Lady of the Slipper." Laura Hope Crews will be seen in a new play by A. E. Thomas. Edna Goodrich will begin her season in "The Awakening of Minerva." Helen Ware will be seen during the coming season in "The Trial Marriage." A new musical comedy called "The Dainty Quakers," is by Matthey Ott. Lisle Leigh has been engaged as leading woman of Amelia Bingham's company. Tully Marshall will again go on tour this season in his wife's play, "The Talker." Walker Wilson has just been engaged for Delia Clarke's company playing "Introduce Me." Eugene Walter's new play, entitled "A Plain Woman," will begin its season late in the fall. E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will open their season in Scranton, Pa., on September 16. Miss Josie Sadler, the clever German comedienne, is to be a member of the "The Follies of 1912" company. James K. Hackett recently produced In San Francisco a new play by Brandon Tynan, entitled "The Melody of Youth." Ethel Barrymore will appear toward the latter part of December in a new comedy written for her by Haddon Chambers. " . Richard Carle recently completed the book of a musical play entitled "The Wise Guy," which Charles Frohman has accepted. Rowena Jerome, daughter of Jerome Jerome, is appearing mis season in her father's play, "The Passing of the nlra r loor Bact' "Broadway Jones," the musical play in which George M. Cohan will star this season, will open Its season some time in September at Hartford, Conn. Gerhard Hauptman, the German dramatist, has written a play, the first in six years, called "The Flight of Gabriel Schilling.'' The hero is an artist and genius, who kills himself on account of an unhappy love affair. Eva Tanguay is to be sent out soon at the head of a big company with a special train de luxe. On her tour she will visit seventy-three cities, travel more than 12,000 miles, get $3,500 a week and a percentage of the receipts, have a company of sixty vaudeville performers, a special car for herself, automobiles of her own and will only give one performance in each city visited.

V -cJlNJt'ItANCEr-

Vacation Trips via C. & O. Very reduced round trip rates on sale June 1st to Sept. J 0th to New York. Boston, Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, and ether Jersey Coast and Virginia seashore resorts. Stop-overs at Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, White Sulphur Springs, and other attractive points. Delightful tours by Ocean, Lake, Rrver and Rail. Send for pamphlet. C A. BLAIR, Ticket Agent, Home TeL 202.

TOMATOES FOR CANNING Now Is the Time to Can Them While They Are Solid. 75c PER BUSHEL CALL US OVER THE PHONE PURE CIDER VINEGAR Our Vinegar is absolutely pure and can be depended on to keep your pickles. Fresh whole mixed spices. - H. G. HADLEY, GROCER PHONE 2292. 1035 MAIN STRECT

The People's '.loderate Price Dental OIBce

t-r

By Herriman

TO CURB AUCTIONEERS (National Nwi Association.) DECATUR, 111., Aug. 28. The thirteenth annual meeting of the Illinois Auctioneers' Association began a two days session here today. A law regulating the practice of auctioneers and providing for their disbarment in case any of the sections are violated will be drafted by the convention and sub mitted to the next legislature with a request for its enactment. Embarrassing. Rich Fiancee Oh, this bouquet Is too costly. You must take It back to the lieutenant Valet Oh, that's all right, miss. Since my master ts engaged to you he has been able to get things on credit. Fllegende Blatter. Amusements "The Miracle." It seems miraculous to the distracted Queen, whose baby dies. The child's body is placed on a bier between the arches of a window. A poor mother with her dying babe, passing the window overhears the Queen praying to the deity to restore her babe to life. The poor mother places her living infant on the bier and takes the dead babe away. The Queen finds the living child and believes it to be her own brought back to lire. It is an evidence of faith born of despair and hope. The Arcade theatre will show it tonight and tomorrow only. SALESMAN tnrr. coiio. io. i Lam and Labrkadac oil. ParaAa wax. Ouiitr . ! FxmblUbrd ont 10 yean. Wriie today for aromam. r !20r boc abow eU. Writa tm Wavartv , 08 ??S-I? W A IN I c. U A Box of Confections from our store bears with It something irresistable. The delicate purity of flavor of our chocolates, the knowledge of absolute cleanliness and purity that each package bears with it and the fine taste as well as the inviting appearance of the package commend our candles to the most discriminating. Greek Candy Store Cold Crowns $4-00 Bridge Work fl 00 Foil Sets $54)0 Geld Fillings MM up Inlav Work m 8aaelilt. M Examination Free, Ail Work Guaranteed. We net enrjr eiaim, b have I bis proof of tfie greatest and feet method new Heed for ttae aamlses extraction of teeth. hew Yark Uectel ?zrlcn

PAGE

It is a story of ancient Bagdad resplendent with Moorish and Turkish, costuming and scenery. WORTH WEIGHT Itl GOLD Lady Learned About Cardd, Tfc Woman's Tonic and is Now Enthusiastic in its Praise. Mount Pleasant, Tenn. "Cardui Is all you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs. M. E. Rail, of this place. "I was a great sufferer for 2 years and' was very weak, but I learned about Car-' dui, and decided to try K. Now I am in perfect health. "My daughter, when chancing tnto ' 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 and women. It has no harsh, powerful, near-pels onous action, like some of the strong minerals and drugs but helps nature to perform a cure in a natural easy way. ' Try Cardui. N. ft-SMk ft Ladles AtoorDct. Oatts. aooga Medicise Co.. ChattBooV TWL, for SmcMI lnstrmctkms.tnd 64-pace book, "Home Tr?ato4U 'or Wcsms. ccet in cuso vmxxt. oa THEY'RE GOOD CIGARS ED-A-FEL ...:......;......'.& RICHMOND ROSE 10e See Window for Pips Specials. ED. A. FELTMAN CO) Main Street Make your vacation visits, more enjoyable with a IK QrS silk It's easy. Let us show you. Prices to suit ariypurse. Ross' Drug Store PLACE FOR QUALITY. Phone 1217. 804 Uala St No Strings to Our Ldsn Plan Borrow what yon want from us and you will find repayment easy and prirate. Our contracts are simple and all transactions are clean cat and prirate. Quick loans on household goods, pianos, . horses, wagons, fixtures, etc , 1 1-20 per -week for 60 weeks . pays a 1 50.00 loan. - AH amounts in proportion. Leans made in all parts of the city and surrounding towns and county. If ytra need money, fill oat the following blank, cat it out and mail it to ns and our agent will call on -you. Phone 1545. Tour Name. "4 Address ... Cfetrrcna loca Co. Colonial Bids, Room ' RjcJwsgnoj,.lsjpla

I

Bi .... ,,

sTlstoc ted.