Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 52, 10 January 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT,

THE RICH310NDPALiADIU3I AM) SUX-TELEGKA3I, I KJDA Y, J AM AR V 10, 1913.

A NEW BASIC LAW FOR THE STATE ASKED

Senator Stotsenburg Introduces a Resolution Practically Remodeling the Indiana Constitution.

(Continued from Pace One.) eral election are exempted from the provisions of the primary law. Further It provides that the general election law shall apply to the conduct of primary elections, which shall be held on registration day the first Saturday in May. Kach elector is given the right to cast a first and second choice vote. This is to prevent the nomination of any candidate by a majority of all votes cast. Any candidate that receives a majority of first choice votes Is declared the nominee for that office. If no candidate has a majority of first choice votes the name of the one having the least number of first choice votes is dropped from the list and the second choice votes cast by his supporters are added to the first choice votes of the remaining candidates for whom they were cast. If no candidate then has a majority the same process

Praise This Remedy For Consumption If the voluntarily written words of gratofiil people living in all parts ot th countrv, praising Kokman's Alterative, a reieiv for the treatment of coughs, folds, throat and lung troubles, are to be believed, this niedirine is certninly doing a vnst amount of good for iiU li sufferers. We state none but facts, and give to you the names and words of praise of those who derlare it benefited them in many eases i.-oupled with the writers' statements that it restored them to health. This is a sample takea from many : St. Mary's Academy. O'Neill, Nebraska"(lentlemen : About seven years ago I was nttarked with the dread disease. Tuberculosis. I coughed unceasingly, could not sleep nor eat. even could not speak out loud and could do no work. I had three hemorrhages, raised blood niost of the time and suffered of night weats. fever and chills. A specialist of Columbus, Ohio, pronounced my case hopeless. "Nearly five years ago I heard of your Alterative and procured some at - once, with th result that I soon found myself restored to health. For , the past four years I have been able to continue niy teaching, and though I. have always had heavy school work. I am also able to perform much manual labor. I consider your medicine, if faithfully taken, a most excellent remedy for Consumption. Mother Superior permits this testimonial. (Signed) SISTEK MAKIE. Sisters of St. Trt-ancU. Eckmar.'s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, liny Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the ' system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling of recoveries and write to Kekman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for evidence. For sale by all leading druggists (Advertisement J

is respected until the votes of any one candidate are a majority of the whole number. To prevent any candidate from having an advantage through securing first place on the ballots, the bill provides that the names be printed in rotation, each candidate appearing at the head of the ticket on an equal number of ballots. A "Blue Sky" Bill. A so-called, "blue sky" law, planned after that of Kansas, but modified to meet conditions in Indiana, was introduced today 1n the House of Representatives by J. Branaman of Jackson county. The sale of stocks and bonds in Indiana by crooked promoters will be prohibited under this law, if it becomes operative, and hundreds of thousands of dollars will be kept into legitimate channels. Under the proposed law, any company .desiring to dispose of securities in this state will be required to file an application with the auditor of state and the auditor must them examine the records and standing of such company, the expense of conducting such department will be defrayed from the examination fees. Such a law was recommended by Governor Marshall in. his last message to the General Assembly which was read in jofcnt session yesterday. Widow's Pension Bill. Another bill introduced today in the House was one giving Juvenile court and circuit court judges in counties where there is no juvenile court the power to fix an amount that shall be paid from the county treasury to mothers of dependent children under sixteen years of age. Various charitable organizations and humanitarians of the state have endorsed legislation of this nature. Sands, of St. Joe county, fathered this bill.

ORGANIZED

COMPANY

Hagerstown May Have Furniture Factory. (Palladium Special HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 10. For the purpose of organizing a company

here to establish a factory to manuj facture kitchen cabinets and other i furniture a meeting of a number of j local men was held last evening. A J committee was appointed to obtain a site for the proposed factory and if i satisfactory, arrangements will be I made to erect a factory building.

Another meeting will be held Tuesday evening, January 14, when the company will complete its organization by electing officers. From present

plans It is gathered that the proposed j company would employ from fifty to I one hundred men.

"FIRE" EXTINGUISHED Janitor Mistook Table Cloth for Flames.

TOWN MAY SECURE TRACTOR FACTORY (Palladium Special.) NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 10. The best factory proposition in the history of this city has been placed at the disposal of the Commercial club by the Farm Tractor Co. of Indianapolis, a company organized for the purpose of manufacturing a farm tractor of from three to five horse power, and the directors of the commercial organization, seeing the splendid possibilities in the proposition have accepted the offer and will provide Newcastle with

another manufacturing institution of

great promise, proving certain conditions can be met. The tractor company proposes to locate its factory in this city providing a building is provided.

Base Ingratitude. Father (to his son. a doctor) If this isn't the limit! I pay all that money for yon to stndy medicine, and the first thing you do Is to cat me off my drink. Fliegende Blatter.

RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATISM Acts First Day on Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder and Drives Out Uric Acid. If you suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sciatica, Chronic

Neuralgia, or Kidney trouble, get on

the sure-cure wagon and join the cheerful, healthy people who once were tortued. Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA. Orfly 50 cents. Here is another joyful man:

"I have bave been a sufferer from Rheumatism for six years. Have tried different doctors, with no relief. I saw your advertisement and thought I would try RHEUMA. I was benefited by the first botle. I have now taken three bottles and am entirely free from the disease. I was so bad that I could not sleep nights; now I sleep well, and my kidneys work perfectly." P. W, Miller, Catawissa, Pa. November 12, 1911.

FUNERAL OF LATE CORONER IS HELD (Palladium Special.) EATON, Ohio. Jan. 10. The funeral of County Coroner James L. Quinn,

J 1 Preble county's oldest rhysiclan. who . Christian church. Bolivar lodge of ! died. Tuesday evening as the result of sons, of which organization the dobronchial asthma, was held this after- ceased had been a member for more noon from the residence. Cherry and j than forty -years, conducted its ituDecatur streets, conducted by the Rev. j pressive funeral ritual. His body i M. D. Howsare, pastor of the First ' buried in Mound Hill cemetery.

(Palladium Special) EATON, Ohio, Jan. 10. Mistaking

a red tablecloth for flames, Louis ! Mikesell, janitor at the St. Clair build- j

ing, sent in a fire alarm at noon yesterday. The department soon arrived at the home of Lake Clear, South Beech street, and discovered that the "fire" had been "put out" on the line.

THOSE CAR TRACKS

Until warm weather appears, no action will be taken by the T. H., I. & E. traction company to have the tracks removed from Glen Miller park. The company's engineer and City Engineer Charles do not believe it will be advisable to commence the construction of tlie turn-out at the corner of Main and Twenty-first street because of the

cold weather.

" You'll Do Better at Drultt Brothers

ill

Heating Stoves

AT

) M 0

Thirty Feet from Seventh Street"

assssaaBasE

VJ

TEEFH

Mew Bootl SQyfles FOR SIPIRIFG HSi3

Four New Shapes "ACE HIGH" In gunmetal, blucher and button and tan button, all $4.00 "GROWLER" Gun metal button .... .$4.00 "BOARD WALK" Flat heel, high toe, gunmetal, lace and button $4.00 "SELF STARTER" Gunmetal, button and blucher, at $3.30 See the Above New Styles in Window Nos. 63, 64, 66, 84, 85, 80, 79.

Early Spring Boots For Ladies The "ENGLISH WALKER" Blind Eyelet, Flat Toe, High Arch. Imported Tan $5.00 Suede $5.00

Gun Metal $4.00 THE "PUP"

Round Toe and Medium Height Heel. Patent Button, $3, $3.50 & $4 Patent Lace $3.00 Gunmetal Button $3.50

I a 1

Come to Us For the New Styles We show Them First.

T(2pfl( SDll(D)(B (C FACTORY REPAIRING

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That's The Country Gentleman, and Here's the Proof in This Week's Issue

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KnOVTUlS HovV a man can raise hogs that are pood - -J? enough to win the highest honors at the AbOUt: rlOgS greatest livestock, show in the world he mxist iaiow something about what is good for a hog. That what we tliougkt when we asked H. T. Morgan to write us an article on-what to put into a hog to get the most out of him. More thanonce Mr. Morgan has brought fat hogs to the International Livestock. Exposition that woa highest honors on foot and on the block. A hog that wins in the carcass contest has been fed rightly. Morgan knows how. Read his article. . Lot of Down in Maryland Nature has made a I Ji TKJ raKet j f the shore line. Every few Little Worlds miies there is a long inlet or estuary and boat run away upantethe country to get the farmer's produce. Farmers fifteen stiles apart have different boat lines, and for that reason they don't get together as often as most farmers. Going across a river presents mure difficulties than crossing the road the hen stays onhe other side, too. J. Russell Smith went down there ami found that each little peninsula was a little world by itself, growing its own peculiar crops. He has written several articles about these rich little worlds that are surrounded by oyster beds. This is the Erst of the series. j My Little This is a story written by a man who is "his own boss" and who doesn't "believe in cutting I arm . wood with a bucksaw. He came from England a poor man and settled in Canada. His first job was with a truck gardener, and he tells how he improved on his employer's methodsauid finally cametoown afarm of his own. It is a simple story of a man who worked with his shirt and his mind open. piaffing Our That is what some of us are doing. IndiU . fCC Bcs'on 's 'be gTeat American disease. It's a Jrle&uS Lilt sneak. You go on peacefully eating until it creeps on you and makes you think something else is the matter with you. Heart disease, liver complaints, headaches, are usually only fancy disguises of indigestion. The human body is like a gasoline engine which, when loaded up on poor gasoline, gradually clogs up, slows down and stops. The farmer has the finest food available, but does he use it rightly? Dr. Roger J. Perkins tells of the evils of Pie and Fry. The Cereal of we have a growing rice industry. Thit -pi q .i food crop, the mainstay 4tf several na1 llC OUtn tions, can be grown to perfection on many adaptable lands in the Southern States. It is immensely

profitable where well managed. It does not unduly exhaust the soil: it is a crop worth studying. Read about it in the article, "Where Rice is King," by F. G. Moorhead. A Corncob "The reason men succeed who mind their f. own business is because they have so little VOn$erver competition." This is the motto that hangs in the living-room of a Kansas farmer. He has minded his own business so well that he now owns a lot of rich prairie land and the biggest battery of silos in the country. He is one of those fellows who puts the oil where the squeak is. He says a mowing-machine ought to last fifteen years. His did. He doesn't waste hi corncobs, either. Charles Dillon has written a mighty interesting article on this man and his farm. You'll like it. C&shinC-In The vital fact in all thit nrfal credit agifr j. tation frequently overlooked is: What has f arm Vredlt the farmer to offer for the money he wants to borrow? How will he pay it back, even if the loan is for a long term of years? What secures the investment? What i the greatest asset of afarm? Why must methods be improved before cash will be forthcoming? These and a dozen other pertinent questions arcanswered by Mr. B. F. Harris, the Illinois farmerbanker. He knows the farmer's side because he runs a farm of his own; and he knows the banker's side because that is his chief business. What he says is fundamental and mighty important. Sixteen Yea.lS Secretary James Wilson has directed the f pi United States Department of Agriculture Ot lenty through a period of the greatest develop ment of American farming. His report, just issued, is a historic document, tracing the expansion of agriculture through these years of increasing farm production. Read the summary. It is inspiringand suggestive, and a weathervaneofthe future of farming. A Paragraph That During the coming year we shall - , pi , devote more space to the distaff Men Can OKip side of the household. And we shall do this, not by taking away anything from the man's department, but by increasing the size of the weekly. Space does not permit us to tell here all our plans for the countrywoman ; but these plans include the woman's sphere from cellar to garret and from hedge-row to hedge-row; and her clothes from head to foot. In this number we begin a fashion department for women, which will appear fortnightly oftener if there a large demand for it. Nor shall we forget the woman's church and social life, her children and the schools.

FVPRYMAN's HARDPN Are you willing to par a few cent a week for a year rnstrucV J VVrLI111 tion teUilg you evcry wceki l!most in words 0f one gobble, what to do with that little garden of yours? You are too wrapped up in business to take time enough to leam gardening but you insist on pottering around your garden and blaming the seedsman for your failures. It our job to prevent the failures. And we propose to do it each week of the coming year in a simple, practical way.

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