Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 306, 29 October 1912 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1912.

PROF. DAVIS SURE OF HISJLECTIOH Washington State Will Elect Progressive Ticket Davis Goes to Senate.

Prof. Walter S. Davis, head of the department of history and political science in the University of Puget Bound, Tacoma, Wash., for many years head of the history department of the Richmond high school, is the Progressive nominee for state senator from the twenty-seventh senatorial district in Washington state. .As the state of Washington is overwhelmingly in favor of Roosevelt and the Progressive cause, it is believed that he is sure of election next week. Since his residence in Tacoma, Prof. Davis has made many friends in all i walks of life. He identified himself at 'once with the civic bodies of the cities land took an active part in municipal ! affairs. , In a letter to one of his friends on The Palladium he wrote: "Being a former citizen of Richmond and a reader of the Palladium permit .me to express my gratification upon 'the brave and able fight the paper is making for Col. Roosevelt, Senator iBeveridge and the Progressive cause. "With both the Palladium and The litem enlisted under Col. Roosevelt's 'banner, I am confidently looking forward to a sweeping victory on Nov. 6 for the Progressive party in Wayne xounty. "The state of Washington is going ;to give her electoral vote to Col. Roose velt. The three biggest cities, Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma, are all going for 'him and he is the most popular man in our farming communities. "There was no doubt of his victory in this state before the attack upon him at Milwaukee, but since that -event, voters are flocking over to him jby hundreds, especially laboring men. Thls I learn from the men themselves. "The electoral vote of the Pacific coast is going to Roosevelt, though there may be some question about OreSon. "Senator Beveridge's campaign is being watched with great interest on the Pacific coast and the reports we obtain from the scene of battle all presage victory." When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," Bays Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. A PERSISTENT ABBE. Romano of Mountain Road Building In th Pyrenees. C I. Freeston in "The Passes of the Pyrenees" quotes the story of Felix . Armand, cure of St Marti n-Lys, who pierced a road through the magnificent Gorge de Pierre-Lys in order to bring prosperity to his poverty stricken village. The cure bfmself marked out the route, "hanging like a spider from the end of a rope over the awful precipices of the Pierre-Lys. After five years' Incessant toil the workmen reached the huge mass of rock which blocks the gorge near Belvianes." Still he bravely incited his parishioners to presevere until in 1781 the tunnel was , pierced which still bears the name of "Le Trou du Cure." The. revolution stopped the work, but after tbe reign of terror the cure set to work anew. "A pity the man should be a priest," said Napoleon when he heard of Arxnand's heroic efforts. "I would have ; made him a general in my army." The cure's personal bravery was great. Once when a mine was about to explode a muleteer was seen riding round a corner. The priest instantly sprang out and extinguished a -slow match just at its last Inch. Armand ' was made an abbe, but he declined to leave his flock and was buried at St Martin-Lys with the cross of the Legion of Honor on his breast CARD OF . THANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Anna Dolan. Martin J. Dolan, Mrs. Ira Baker, Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Samuel Condell. How to Make Gingerbread. Put Into a basin six ounces of fresh butter and a half pound of treacle. Warm thoroughly In the oven. In another basin put two breakfast cupfuls of flour, a tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoonful of ground ginger, the same of mixed spice and a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda. Mix, add the warmed treacle and butter and enough warm milk to make a stiff batter. Bake in a moderate oven In a hallow, well greased tin. How to Mend a Leaking leo Pan. Melt paraffin and while it is hot pour a coating over the bottom of the leakingpan. having first set it on a newspaper. Some of the paraffin will run through the holes in tbe pan, but it ran be scraped off and is just as good to ns again. Of course this pan can never be used on the stove, but serves very effectually for the ice water pan beneath tbe refrigerator. "A Shine

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Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and wheu it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. (Advertisement)

LEGENDS ABOUT DEW. Curious Beliefs mm to It Origin and Varied Powers. In many places dew is looked upon as tears of the angels and of the souls in purgatory shed on account of the sins of human beings upon earth, and dew is collected to be used to cure certain diseases, especially those of the eyes, freckles, balduess, cramps, open wounds and cuts, rheumatism, skin diseases, burns, etc. The virtues of dew as a beauty wash are also well known, remarks the Journal of Religious Psychology. One legend tells how by licking the dew off the plants on a certain morning' when all the birds drink it one can learn their language. Another folk belief Is that "naked or with only their shirts on the witches at the time of the new moon collect the dew from the grass with bark sieves. By this means they deprive of their milk the cows that have been pastured on the grass, and as soon as their sieves are full of dew they know that their pots nt home are full of milk. The Polish people of Wongrowitz call the dew on which the birds are supposed to feed patasle mieko L e., "birds milk." An Example of Daring. During the hottest fighting In the Shipka pass the leading battalion of the Russian General Dragomiroff's division recoiled before a hailstorm of Turkish bullets. The general was a very stout peraon and had the appearance of a peaceful German professor. But when he saw his men recoil be dismounted and walked slowly to and fro along a ridge swept by the enemy's bullets. He was a hundred yards in advance of the men, occupying the position they bad abandoned. After staying there for awhile without being touched he shouted back to the battalion: "What are you doing, you geese? Did you think there was danger here? I don't find any!" The men responded with a roar of cheers, doubled up to him and charged so fiercely that the Turks were forced to retreat An Unexpected Conclusion. A mistress was summoned in a L cmdon court for having dismissed a servant girl without due notice. The defendant pleadod that the servant was so voracious that she could not keep her in food. The Judge after hearing the evidence Inquired of the defendant "Will four and sixpence a week keep her?" "Not nearly," replied the lady. "Will 6 shillings?" continued the judge. "No; that would not keep her," replied the defendant feeling that in the Judge's hands her case was gaining strength. "Now take care," said the judge, "and answer cautiously. Will 7 shillings?" "It takes 8," said the defendant. "Very well," said the Judge. "Then you must pay her 8 shillings a week as board wages for one month." London Mail. Smile! That's proof that your liver and digestive organs are working properly but if you haTe "the blues" feel rundown and "half-sick" TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It will help your stomach to "come back" and make life a pleasure. Try a Bottle Today All Druggists

GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS We have Just stocked 60 entirely new views of Richmond actual photographs 2 for 5c. Hallowe'en and campaign post cards. Richmond, Eariham, High School and Name Pennants. Just the thing for den, club room, automobile or motorcycle. Your name pennant supplied In two days if not already in atock. Let us outfit you for Hallowe'en. All the Greaae, paints, pastes, etc, etc CON KEY'S, The Drug Fellers, NINTH AND MAIN. Anti-Grouch, Anti-Mutt, AntiTrust. SEE US ON PAGE TWO.

PRESIDENT AGAIN DEFENDS TARIFF American Business Has Prospered under the Payne Act, He States.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Although sticking to his previously announced intention not to make any political speeches during tbe present campaign, President Taft achieved the same purpose by issuing a lengthy statement from the White house yesterday relative to the democratic stand on the tariff question: "In view of the erroneous statements," reads the White house document, "regarding the cause of the four years of depression which followed the second election of President Grover Cleveland, it may be well to recall the facts: In his formal letter of acceptance September 26, 1892, Mr. Cleveland emphasized the need of 'tariff reform' and made it the leading issue between the parties. The democratic slogan now is 'A tariff for revenue only.' According to the Baltimore platform the tariff is not merely to be reformed but the principle of protecting American industry is to be exercised, root and branch. On that platform Governor Wilson stands. Capital Took Alarm. "To go back to Mr. Cleveland's second term, the proof from his own writings is that he was elected on the issue of tariff reform. It is also a fact of history that immediately on his election capital and industry took alarm, enterprise became paralyzed and business disorganized. The somewhat puerile argument has been advanced that these deplorable conditions could not have been due to impending tariff reform because they arose nearly two years before the enactment of the Wilson tariff bill. When there are signs of a cyclone the rational man does not wait for the storm to hit his house before getting into the cyclone cellar. The Wilson I bill was in sight above the horizon j on the morning after the November, election, 1892, and capital and industry started for the cellar just as I fear they will take to shelter again should the Baltimore platform of tariff for revenue only be approved by the American people on November 5." President Taft then reviewed the disastrous effects following the Cleveland regime and compared with them the highly prosperous condition of American commerce and internal interests which he claims held sway under the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. After asking for any reasons why this prosperity should be disturbed the president concluded: "On one side there is prosperity and real progress; on the other a leap in the dark. The American people have more than once surprised those who thought the people were being successfully fooled and I believe that a similar surprise awaits our opponents on the coming fifth of November." Didn't Go In. I see you passed a candy store on your way home this evening." "How in the world did yon know that?" "Because yon didn't bring any candy with von" -Hnimtfui Pt AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS Only recently we read of an ariator who snld he fell because hii head tolled. He wasn't himself. In the tenso moment of danger his faculties failed him. Don 't hare headache it bars success. HICKS' CAPUDINE cares headache gets at th ranse, whether heat, cold, gripp or nerronsnoss. Liquid, pleasant to take, quickly effectire. 10c, 2oe and 60e at drug stores. and "Warm Br. A.- wv'tiiia; need uus Shoo For whiter, yon can't fit3 a better shoe anywhere at any price than Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoo. We e like you toccmein and sea them. We want especially to show yon how the soft cushion insola rests your feet, keeps them dry and warm, and xnaces wanting a pleasure. A big assortment of styles and leathers to cacose from. See as tomorrow. Feitman's Shoe Store, 724 Main St.

Feitman's Fashionable Footwear

APPROPRIATE FOR HALLOWE'EN PARTIES AND ALL SWELL SOCIETY FUNCTIONS. On such occasions there's a great sense of satisfaction in KNOWING that your footwear i3 absolutely correct in style, and THE BEST THAT MONEY WILL. BUY. That sense of satisfaction is assured to everyone who wears FELTMAN S FOOTWEAR. BLACK SATIN PUMPS in pink, blue, white or black, neat, round toe, splendid fitters Price $4.00 BLACK SATIN BUTTON BOOTS for evening wear; short vamp; plain toe; highest quality aatin. Price $5.00 Feitman's Shoe Store . 724 MAIM STREET

L SOCIETY UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT. A unique entertainment will be given this evening at the Fir6t Methodist ' church by the Standard Bearers. The affair will be in the nature of a "Chinese Feast" and will begin at six thirty o'clock. After the feast Rev. Ellis M. Learner, associate secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will address the guests. MRS. LAND HOSTESS. Mrs. Frank Land was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the j TIcknor club at her home in North Twelfth street. The reading of "Richj ard Third" was continued at this time. c 5c Pkwm. fm

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Subscribe Afow So as to have your name in the new directory. Also notify the company if you want any changes made in your name, business or address. This is important. Telephone No. 1212. Remember That the Richmond, Home Telephone Company has secured for Richmond an ideal telephone condition, combining in one system with one rate, all of the advantages that could. possibly be obtained with two systems and eliminating all objectionable features. With one telephone In your businesb or residence you can reach everybody, everywhere. Remember That Richmond has one of the finest telephone systems in the country and is proud of the fact. You Are invited To visit the exchange during business hours and you will miss a treat if you do not come. Nobody who is in the world of social and business activity can really afford to be out of touch with people of affairs. To do without a telephone is a mistake in these days of high class service and low rates. Prompt, courteous, reliable and satisfactory service. Subscribe Today A telephone is not an expense but a source of income.

The club will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. John Coate at her home in South Twelfth street.

TO GREENSBURG. Mrs. J. M. Wampler has gone to Greensburg, Indiana, for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Bonner. HALLOWE'EN DANCE. The members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will give a Hallowe'en dance Wednesday evening in the '" hall. The members of the fraternity with their lady friends and invited guests will be privileged to attend. The Roller Jewel. The roller Jewel of a watch makes 43'J.O00 Impacts every day against the fork. larw farmlll. The Richmond Home Telephone Company Is now preparing to issue a new telephone directory. It will be the most complete one ever issued and will contain the largest list of subscribers ever published In a telephone directory of this city. 4 5

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Real Evidence. "My only objection to the young man." said tbe father, speaking of tbe youth who proposed to his daughter, "is that be doesn't seem to have tbe least btt ojf sense or foresight." "But." answered the mother, "he baa as much sense as you bad when you asked for my hand." "Confound it: That's Just why I object to him." Exchange.

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What is more cozy than a nice, comfortable library to spend these long winter evenings in? Wouldn't it be just about right to settle down in a big. easy chair to read your evening paper or select a book from your Viking Sectional Book Case to read? We have a full line of Library Furnishings, and invite vou to call and see them.

LIBRARY TABLE in the latest styles with French legs and claw feet, in Early English, Golden Oak, Mahogany and Fumed Oak, ranging in price from $5.00, $8.50, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $17.50 and up.

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VIKING SECTIONAL BOOK CASES Each section with its patent rolling top and dust cap, in Early English Mahogany and Oak, from $11.85 and up.

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WRITING DESKS Single or combinatioi In Onyx, Oak, Mahogany, Early English or Bir4seye Maple. Prices from $6.75, $11.00, $15.00, $16.50, up. BIG LEATHER ROCKERS and SlumberChairs in Black or Spanish leather, $13.50 up and $17.50 up. In fact we can furnish you anything for tie parlor or library to suit your taste, for less. We are going to offer you for the next kw days a special bargain in BOOK RACKS. Thes racks are eighteen inches in length and will hold eignt to twelve books nicely. Such racks that sell for 7c and $1.00. Our price this week, only 49c. j Cash or CredlM

Stop That. 1UM I will iwutM Toa to rfo. that feck fca tw. Mcytds. A 23 ct botti wul prov . .No r-m-,ly trat I have rrr aoMfoJK Ecxeir.a. Psoriasis, and Ul other disease kln Sivrn mora thorouctx aatlsf action than the D. D. D. PrtscripUcn lor Eczema I ruaraLiue this remedy-.

Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. S - w--It, flu -

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925, 927, 929 ain Street r Jl 4.

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