Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 44, 1 January 1913 — Page 3

SUTELEGR AM, WEDNESDAY JAN VARY 1, 1913.

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DEMOCRATS INTO: OFFICE J II Mil Time Since Civil War Randolph County House.

(Palladium Special) WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 1. Today, for the first time since the war, three county offices are filled by Democrats. Bert E. Woodbury, Democrat, Union City, is now prosecutor; John Henning,. Democrat, Union City, is marshal, and he has appointed his son-in-law, James Wilkinson, aa deputy sheriff, who will also act as turnkey; William Smullen, Democrat, of Stoney Creek township, is commissioner of the western district. Arthur B. Purdy will succeed himself as surveyor, while the office of countv recorder, now held by F. F. Fielder will still continue to be held by a Republican, Jesse Yost. The office of treasurer still remains Republican. Henry D. Good, of Farmland, succeediig Tilman W. Baldwin, Deputy Treasurer Nora Smith and Deputy Recorder Mrs. Alary Fulghurn will be retained by the incoming officials. THIS PLEASURABLE PHYSIC 10c. For 10c or 25c you can obtain medicine for constipation, biliousness, tetomach, liver and bowel trouble which will be worth dollars in improved health and feelings Try Blackburn'c Casca-Royal Pills just once and prove It. A Fish Aids Science. Tbei-e appear to be no limit to scl'r:--- -' f in Gereientist of whether -skater they . - J connected, with . tuermodectric circuit' Into a living fish in an aquarium. The needle formed one element of the circuit, while the other element was immersed in the same water that contained' the fish. The latter was not seriously injured by the needle and quickly became Indifferent to it. Then as the fish swam about, carrying the needle, the ingenious savant closed the circuit and kept .watch of the galvanometer. It showed no deflection whatever, from which be concluded that the fish andV the water were precisely equal iQftfc9fature, for had either been warmer than the other a current would have been generated in the circuit. Chicago Record-Herald.

The Furtive Look. Here ia something worth while for bachelors to consider. , A Boston woman says she can detect a bachelor as far as she can see him. , , y Pb alwt fa, knows a bachelor by his ? ' " " "JTbe furtive look, she exItbing akin to that of a J,' always on the watch J 'pitfalls. Of course this ..m - ,,,sotly to Boston' bachelors, but it would be well for all other single unfortunates to take a good look

at themselves in the mirror and find 1 that telltale look. If they do there is an easy way to efface it. Cleveland Plain Dealer. No Excuse at All. A noted comedian condemned at a dinner in New York a new comedy. "Its climax:," be said, "is false and unsatisfactory as false and unsatisfactory as Rowndar's excuse. On Kowndar's return at a very late hour his wife said reproachfully: "Yoa used to vow 1 was the sunshine of your life, but now you stay out night after night' "Well, my love,' said Rowndnr, I don't ask- for sunshine after dark. ' TNew York Tribune. Impertinence. .Mr. Todgers Why have yon sent Maria, the servant girl, away ho suddenly? You told me yesterday that she was the best girt you ever had. Mrs. Todgers She's an impertinent hussy. I wanted to borrow her rubbers, and she said she was afraid 1 couldnt get them on. Two Classes. The world is divided into two classei -those who go ahead and do something and those who sit still and inquire. "Why wasn't it done the other way?" ; ME OH CHEEK Started in Pimples. Nearly All One Cheek Solid Sore. Very Fretful. Used Cirticura Soap and Ointment. Face All Healed Up. Kingsley, Mich. "Last May ray thintoon months" old baby had a sore come on her check. It started In four or flvo small pimples and in two or three hours" thne spread to the slie of a silver dollar. It spread to her eye. Then water would run from the pimples and wherever that touched it caused more sores until nearly all one cheek and up her nostrils were one solid sore. She was very fretful. SUo certainly was a terrible look-in r I Xchild.andaothingseemed to bo of any use. Then I got som Cutftura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. the tried to rub oflf everything we pus ok so that wo would sic and hold her hanil3 fjr two hours at a time, trying to give tho roecino a chance to help her. but after I washedlt with Cuticura Soap aud then put on theACutJcura Ointment they seemed to sootho Ver and she did not try to rub them off. u was only a few days before her face As all healed up and there has been no reirn of the trouble since. We thought that fcby's face would surely bo scarped, but It itoot." (Slimed) Mrs. W. J. Clcland. Jan. 5. V12. Cuticura Soap and Cuticuk Ointment are sold throughout the world. LWai sampla of each nai!e-free. with 32-p. site Book. Ad&rrs post- d "Outtcura, DejT. Boston" T-Tr "wi men i

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By JAMES

ICopyrtarht." 1912. by American Press Association)

OME people think

Should come in April or in May. When hillsides start to showing- green And Nature oils her old machine

Her vegetation factory For one more spin ; but. as for me. No April New Year's day in mine. Old January suits me fine. A New Year starting out so lata Would get spring" fever sure as fate And then, with summer coming on. Would be prostrated by the sun. A year requires a robust frame. Considering the kind of game It's up against: it stands enough To need a constitution tough. A year that started in the spring: Would be a poor and puny thing, A mollycoddle so effete It couldn't bear the summer heat; Would get frostbitten in the fall And wouldn't stand a chance at all When winter struck it ; by which sign I choose the winter kid for mine. Yet even this is not the worst. Consider how each year Is cursed By human deeds the woes of TimeBy fraud and lies, by war and crime. The odium men mske It wear Demands a fiber to upbear That is not bred by April showers And does not rhyme with buds and flowers. The folks that want to change the date Of New Year's have a grudge at Fate. They would complain and raise a din In heaven if they should get in. They cuss the weather and asperse The workings of the universe. And they agree on but one point. Which is that things are out of joint. The year that's born in frost snd snow Will have some ginger, snap and go; Will have the courage and the zst To bear the worst fate with the best; Will have the stamina, in short. To smile st hardships like a sport. The turn of winter suits me fine. The January kid for mine I

SB H'f$lr ""A J THE NEW THE old year was r heavyweight Who battled In the rtna. Of all the sluggers in the game lie proved himself the king. He won a million, more or less, A diamond belt or so. And never found a man to stand Hefor bis mighty blow. Amusements At the Gennett -"The Divorce Question." "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Jan. Jan. At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. "The Divorce Question. The Catholic Church's firm stand on the subject of divorce is ardently championed in "The Divorce Question" which will be produced at the Gennett, Thursday, January 2nd. The author, Mr. William Anthony McGuire, 3hows a thorough knowledge of his subject and has staged a most realistic picture of those who strive to defy society, and in an admirable manner he presents his side of the question long discussed. His belief is that divorces do not remedy martial woes inasmuch as the children's future should be taken into consideration and in nis intensely interesting human drama illustrates by the absence of a father's guiding hand a mother's tender eare wkich is tha child's . tnia

. iTht 1. A. EDGERTON. thatNew Year's day CHAMPION A T last a youthful stranger cams And challenged him ona nlgbl. His referaa was Father Time. His borang gloves wer whit. He quickly stepped within the ropes And in a single bout. While yet the clocks were striking; twelve. He knocked the old year out. Minna Jrvlns In New. YorK American. ance by light, the moral and physical ruin brought upon the children by practical abandonment and neglect. The Murray. Judging from the vast crowds that are attending every performance the bill at the Murray has caught on. Standing room was again at a premi iuni last night. The local trio repeat ed their wondei-ful success of the previous night as did the Gotham City Trio and other artists on the bill. For today arrangements are complete to care for the large crowds that are anticipated in a comfortable manner, a large corps of extra ushers will be on hand and the every want of patron will be considered. Patrons may avoid much confusion by ordering seats by telephone. - Uncle Tom'a "Uncle Tom's Cabin" v Gennett January 4, matinet , and will be presented by IL burn's Stetson's "Uncle Tom'a company, a company of merit.? The American public tc'ay-'li greatest delight in the drama that the big human note, that deals m

a rare relish. JTou know that "Uncle Tom's Cabin" contains these elements. How often have you said: "I would like to see It Splayed by a good company." Now is your chance. Dont forget the time, the place and the play.

The Murrette. The New Year at this theater will be Btarted today by presenting one of the nnesi pnoto-piay programs ever witnessed in Richmond at any price. e offering will include three new ubjects direct from the producing tudio and will be shown at the Murette for the first time. AH three subcts are new, having been released toy. A Thanhauser comedy, a brono western and a Reliance drama ke up the New Years' Day offering j d will no doubt be w itnessed by ; i-gc crowds. la ys and pla yers lph Herz, the musical comedy i sta is eoint. into vaudeville. ! co George is to have a new play caii "The Worthy Mrs. Worth." uisiana Lou" is to go to Boston for ilonz run after the holidavs. Warrens of Virginia" is being usea ti stocx companies witn success. LeNjs Waller and Madge Titheradge ! iaie glne to produce a new nlav in ?anau j Johii Philip Sousa's opera "The ! lassbiwers," is to be produced early ! JaiiUiry. ulie ppp is writing a play which 1 prouibly be produced in England Martfc Harvey. he ligh Road," in which Mrs. e is appearing, is in its seventh in York. eph U'eber is to produce a new by Jpseph Byron Tctten, which j Jed "Alibi Bill Harrigan." iew play to be produced shortly ls ned "The Conspiracy" and deals witle -R-jjte slave traffic. vfflm Hawtrey has resumed his tourv "Dear Old Billy," under the i nianaigient'of a. G. Delamater Coli and Harris are to produce a ! cart e junie McCree and E. Clark, which ars the title "The Tale of a Coat." Lydia .oupoukowa, the Russian ' dancerA wplaying in "The Lady of the SllpV" has made application for naturaliion. "The Jenth chord,' the play by Ashley lTt which is shortly to be produced George W. Lederer, has but tour cVacter8It is repcyi thae James O'Neill has been engag4for the role of Jacob in the spc-ctact drama of Joseph and His Brethren j "The Childly Elizabeth A. McFad-! , ..co yiciea me oiner iiigm ai Fort Worth, ai. Margaret Anglin had the leadingQ, J Edward LockvaB written a play on German-Amencaiife, called "The Silver Wedding." be produced next month by m Frazee. "The Red Petti- by Rida Johnson Young and Jeinp Kern, has done so well in New Yotnat it will have an early presentation London. , The stage society xew York is to give the first perfornce in America of "The Tragedy of n the work of a poet and dramatistjohn Masefield, who is at present theterary and dramatic fashion in Lonu. It is said that DaV Belasco is to give up the star sysVn and devote himself to plays which1 ature no player in particular. Heas now two stars in Frances Starr tti David Warfield, but he will notidd to their number, while retaininmanagment of these two. l ife is not so short bat hat there is iltr.-iys time for courtesy Emerson FULLYDESGIiBEB A Lady of PIzarro Tells Stoiy of Awful Suffering That Cardii Finally K&eved. Pizarro, Va. "I sffercd for severs years." writes Mrs Dorma A. Smith. ' with (hat awful balcache and the bearing down sensation', so fully described in your dook. "I fried doctors ind other medicines and found little relif, until I was induccc to try Wiue of Caiiai, when 1 found instant relief and today 1 can hcariih recommend Card to all suffering womei: and th'nk there i?no other as good." In some instaues, Cardui gives inslan1 re'ief; in otherst may take a little time But in ail casesyf female trouble Cardu: can be depenid on to be of benefit, a it is a soeciff remedy for women c acts in a curaA e way orj the womanly organs. As a generf tonic for women, to buik" up your strngtlt, improve your appeite, bring bck rosy "cheeks snd make ecu look ad feel your. and happy lothingr yotcan find will do so mucfi fc; oy as Carxi. Your drggist has it N. 8. - LadlM" Advisor Dept. Cfcstt? " s.Txa .Mtijise Co.. Chanancaca. Jean., for Spc:,--.rvttioA and 64-p?t;i? book Home Trettme. Womc' ent in Dli:3 vr.rjser. ca retiuet' Men fQr your money than any hotel in town. THE ARLINGTON f?''"vJ Street, Just Off Broadway, I N. Y. CITY high-class 12-story fireproof lal. "with, t-s every up-to-date ,f enlence. A few minutes' ,to leadng shops and rea. IlTr- minutes , to tha Pennsylvania Station, and . aw seconds" to the 5uoway, mted and all street car lines.

COAL BUSINESS

WAS VERY National News Association! PITTSBURGH. Jan. 1. A record breaking tonnage, rise in prices and a big increase in over-seas trade secured by the producers in this country marked the progress of tho coal indus try in the Tnited States during the year of 1S12, according to a summary of the coal suuatiou appearing in toi day's issue of the Coal Trade Bulletin. I During the year closing today the to tal tonnage for bituminous coal was I 457.202,000 and anthracite S2.500.00o j tons, totaling "39. 703. 000 tons The to-' til in 1311 w.-is 4'J.lS3.;?(iS. West Virginia was second and Illinois third in . a bituminous coal tonnage. Aside from the stoppage of work while the wage agreement was being negotiated the anthracite branch of the trade had a uniformly good year. Because of the increased cost of coal to operate an advance in the price 'of coal was announced early in the i year and was maintained through ut the remainder of the 12 months. , Bituminous trade had a good year Beside a phenomenal tonnage and the extremely intense demand the yeaF j i was marked by the highest price paid j

for mining in the history of the indns- code and draft a new workman's corntry, $1 per ton. It also was marked by j pensat ion law. the first really upward trend of prices " The year was one notably free from for a number of years, a fact that j big disasters involving loss of lfe. make-? the opening of the present !t he most important in this line being yexir particularly pleasing to the trade. ! the explosion at Jed. W. Ya.. where An important rhase of the trade I eighty men lost their lives."

DISPUTE OVER THE VALUE OF MACHINE (Palladium Special ! WINCHESTER, Ind., Ian. 1. Thomas E. Ward entered suit in the Randolpt circuit court, demanding $200 damages from A. A. Reed, from whom he nurchased an automobile for the sum of J300. which the plaintiff avers was recommended to nim Dy tne defendant as being in first class condition. He says he has found the engine to be absolutely worthless, as well as the other essential parts of the machine, which causes same to be worth no more than $100. Makes the ' stomach and bowels healthy and regulates the little one's, brings them healthful and natural 8leepHollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best family remedy. 35c. A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. II gasoline engines is represented I Billheimer & Oglesber

The People's Moderate Price Dental Office

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Bridge Endurrr 'rBiiTHflfce

Roller

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Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Morning, Afternoon and Evening

Change of Schedule Effective Sunday, Nov. 24, 1912 EAST-BOUND No. 8 Limited for Cintl., Southern and Eastern points. Lt. 4:53 A. M. No. 6 Limited for CintU Norfolk. Washington, N. Y.. Lt. 4:13 P. iL No. 2 (Cinti. Local) for all lecal points, Lv. S:E6 A- 1L WEST-BOUND ' Xr, , .

No. 1 Limited for Muncie, Marion, Peru. C! No. 3 Limited for Muncie, Marion, Peru, C No. 7 (Perd: Local) for &!1 local points, Lt. AT3 Limited. grains will arrive and depart frc Cincinnati' Ojoeal trains use Fourth Arenac . tag cars on Limited trains. All train 3 Dai"- - C At BLAIR, C

THIS YEAR

PROSPEROUS

during the year as the increased exports, the increase being to countries that hitherto depended largely on British coal for their supplies. The nation-wide strike of the British ministers which completely tied up the mines of that country gave American j coal an opportunity and producers were uot slow to take advantage of this It is doubtful if any year during the last decade has been of equal import with in u legal sense. The freight rate question has been mentioned, Late in the year the highest courts of one coal producing state handt-d down decision that railroads must furnish cars in the number asked for if capacity equaled the requisition made. Thc-n as a climax to court decisions during the last month, the I'nitod States supreme court declared the anthracite coal roads were not a trust within the meaning of the Sherman law. but thai the so called contracts were il!eg:l. Y.5 jer cent The summary sa:a: rennf n ania 'took the lead in the matter of proposed laws affecting the trade. Gov. John K. Tener having appointed commissions to revise the anthracite mining THIS IS A STORY MEN SHOULD READ One by one the old customs are dying out. This is indeed a progressive age. That time-honored custom of striking matches on your trousers is to become one of the lost arts after today, when the American manufacturers will make no more of the old "strike-'em-on-your-pants matches.' The law prohibits It. According to the lawmakers, the old style match is dangerous and caused many deaths from "Phossy jaw." Naturally. I "I beard he was in bad odor with her family. Is that truer "Draw your own conclusions. It was a centless marriage." Baltimore Amer tn

Wheat Is Graded Wheat is wheat, but the higher the grade the more valuable it is We sell nothing but No. 1 grade which in

by the Stickney. Billheimer & Oglesber n Cambridge City, Ind. Gold Crowns ...................$3.03 Bridge Work $3X0 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Fillings "..$1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. We not only claim, bu have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfect method now used for the painless extraction of teeth. New York Denial Parlors 904',4 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Ooen Evenings. lksilttagj a

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HEED THE WARNING v Many Richmond Peopla Hava Da. So. , When .the kidneys are -weak they give unmistakable warnings tha' should not be ignored. By examr" ing the urine and treating the kidne; upon the first sign of disorder, mar days of suffering may be saved. Wat kidneys usually expel a dark ill-smt ing urine, full of "brickdust" sedima and painful in passage. Sluggish.' ki ney3 often cause a dull pain in U small of the back, headaches, diar spells, tired, languish feelings and fr cuent rheumatic twinges.

Doan"s Kidney Pills are for the kl . neys only. There is no better recor j mended remedy, I Richmond peop endorse Poaif j Kidney Pills, I Mrs. George Killen. hOl N. Sevsx I tecntu St.. Richmond. Ind.. says: j used Doan s Kidney Puis mnd the. .have proven beneficial. They wear -taken for backache and irregular ac tiou of the kidneys and relief u rt j ceiv;d. I have also used this reia cay wiiii tiuuu iuns. . For sale by all dealers. Price.- ( cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. liuff; New York, sole agents for the Untt States. Renember the name Doan's .' take no other. Ad vertisrmentl v Faith and Works, r Twas an nuhappy division that I j been made letweea faith and wor,' Though lii my Intellect X may 1H. them. Just as in the candle I ktt' there are both light and heat, but put out the candle and they are be pone one remains not without ""X other. So 'tis lietwlit faith T works. John Jelden. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Boc' Bears the Signature of MURRETTT Today t. Two Notable Dramas" and ' ; A Comedy DON'T MISS TODAY MURRAY TODAY Gertie & Elizabeth Kolp and ' Peter Lichtenfels PANTOMIME DANCERS ' 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 j Phone for Seats GENNETT TBEATR' MATINEE AND NIGHT i STETSON'S Original Big Doubt UNCLE TOM'S CABl Watch for the Big Prd It Beats a Circus ' Bargain Prices Matinee. 10 aa. -c; Night. 10. 20. 30, SOc. Seat ready Thursday. s GENNETT THEATR1 Thursday, Jan. 2. ROWLAND CLIFFORD ' Submit Wm. Anthony McGuirVi Play with a Moral and a -Purpose THE DIVORCE QUESTION Prices 23c to $1.00. Seats read; Tuesday at Murray Theater. 107 TIMES IN CHICAGO. The Best Wayi TO BEGIN ; The New Year. p. Sit down and sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent man, insurance agent, etc.. etc., all in one amount, then come and see us and give us an opportunity to explain our plan for reliering your financial pains. f We loan on furniture, pianos, teams, etc.. giving you weekly; monthly or quarterly payments., in which way you do not miss

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