Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 91, 25 February 1913 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THE BICH310N1 F4.JL1jADIU3I AND SUX TELEGKAJI.TUKSDAY.FJJimUARY 23, 1913.
NbW MARRIAGE LAW HAS BEEN PROPOSED Would Have All Applicants For Licenses Present Doctor's Certificate.
PASSED BY THE SENATE
Bill For Election to Decide Centennial Question Is Passed By the Senate.
(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 25. That a medical certificate be presented by every applicant for a marriage license and that ten days must elapse between the application and the issuance of such license were the important provisions of Senator Neal's bill which passed the Senate Monday evening, 25 to 5, after a bristling fight had been made against it by Senators Curtis, Traylor, Gers and Gavis. The four named gentlemen and Senator Parks were the only ones to vote against the measure, which is aimed to check the spread of tuberculosis and other transmissable diseases, including those of a sexual nature, from one generation to another. The bill had the backing of the state board of health. Those who spoke in favcr of its passage Included Senator "Will R. Woods and Senator Katts.
$100 Reward. $100 The readers of thiB paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only posiUve cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being: a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous turf aces of the . system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doiDg its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer On Hundred Dollars for ar.y case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7c c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ( Advertisement)
their verdicts if Senator Van Nuys' measure, passed by the Senate Monday, become? a law. The discussion was meagre.
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. We have had another week of hesitation. Nothing transpired of an encouraging nature. On the contrary, current news generally was of an unsatisfactory, though not necessarily disturbing character. The Mexican difficulties, although at no time seriously threatening the United States, inevitably induced more or le&s hesitancy. The threatened railroad strike also had an unfavorable influence, and while this has been happily averted, the fact that it is at the expense of the railroads was not cheering news in investment circles. It is quite probable that concessions will be made to the firemen, and that these will be followed by similar demands from other branches of labor by similar demands from other branches of labor in the railroad industry. The illness of Mr. Morgan, if by no means, as serious as at first reported, naturally had an
steadily applied.
ago. Lately we have had important , with an early restoration of business 1 declines in copper, coffee and rubber, j activity, except doings at Washington. (The two first-named articles have for Our industrial and financial leaders several years been under the influence . are ready to take part ln a new for. (of very powerful international manipu-ward movement, but cannot be expect- ; lation. The natural workings of sup- j . . oh mo, M i ed to do this, until radicalism receives
. i,mA vr-i k .njwm cheek. A very great deal de-
results have followed, and the dire consequences predicted over the dissolution of our great corporations have not materialized, and are further from sight than ever. Should Mr. Wilson carry out the policy of his predecessors in a moderate but persistent manner, he will avoid business demoralization. Should he, however, start in too vigorously to break up the present industrial system he may
provoke alone to
redeems Its pledge or
high.
i l i j i
pective: so that with other weakening j notto avoid di6turblB business, influences added, these articles have I
j lost much of their former strength, j : There is a considerable oversupply of j
I copper, and every indication that an
excessive supply of coffee is also not far distant. In the money market the tendenoy
i is toward firm rates. The agricultural
TVi Roman Climat. Gales are very rare in Kome and never blow with extreme violence. The uiost striking peculiarity of the Roman climate is the absence of bisrh wind. The air Is pure and clear, owins to th tlmost complete absence of smoke, even In the winter months The average yearly movement of the r.ir is only five miles an hour
serious consequences, not , demand in tne West has subsided as himself and his party, but;,lsIia, . tt,ia .,,.,,, t ,
also to the prosperity of the country land manufacturers in that district ar.
as a whole.
being gradually and soundly interp-; sumption of activity next spring. The !
retd by the Supreme Court of the ! result has been a wider commercial do-1
No Longer Craiky About His Meals
ssperiiy ui m coumrj i ana manuiaciurers in that district ar n. rlStrotinn fmn The Sherman law is J preparing earlier than usual for re-Ilas, PCCt digestion Irom
United States, which is building up step by step an effective barrier against monopoly, it is to be hoped that Mr. Wilson will recognize the delicacies as well as the difficulties j
of the problem which he proposes to '
One cent a mile will be the maximum railroad fate for National Guard officers if the House concurs in Senator Van Auken's bill which passed the senate without opposition.
Senator Sullivan pushed through his bill giving the Marion county recorder a salary of $18,000 per annum but he has to pay several clerks out of this sum.
unsettling effect. Mr. Morgan's af-j solve, and will be satisfied by profairs are beyond doubt in excellent j gressing one step at a time. Mr. Wilshape, and should sudden death hap-. son's book on the "New Freedom," pen to him their control will be in the j just off the pregfS reflects his particu. hands of exceptionally able men, so ,ar theories and they win probablv no serious consequences should fol- j h vtfir,siviv inmnntpH intn hw
inaugural ac.uress. ;eeiic.,s to say,
a sudden application of these theories
I would be revolutionary and highly de
moralizing.
mand for money. In about a month preparations will be in order for the usual April settlements, so there is little chance of easy rates during the remaining interval. Owing to weakness in foreign exchange and to reduced bank reserves the geld move-
the use of a well-known
remedy that all can obtain. The temper of the family and the good cheer around the table, depend so much on the good digestion of each individual present that the experiences of some former dyspeptics who over-
low.
These three factors, however,!,
should be regarded as temporary or j
superficial influences. Back of them
stand considerations of a more permanprtt nnH v i rl t-oh r- i n r" off rrt Pur
beyond Wall Street and throughout j tendency
ment to South America was moderat- came their trouble should be of ioed, but not entirely checked. Since terest to those now suffering in this January 1 we 'have exported about way. $27,000,000 to Paris and Argentina, i The best advice one can give but it Abroad there has been a Fomewhat is advice that is seldom heeded is to easier tendency in the money market cat slowly and masticate each mouthbecause of the practical cessation of ful carefully. However! if slow eating the Balkan war; no serious attention and careful mastication fail the next
being given t later minor outbreaks aid is one close to nature. Dr. Cald-
TV I v.
J. QUINN.
MR. L.
..... I ... .... .Ii-ii (- ct.tr frtr nftv
ipnprfll mittinoc Q . i v ti a c 1 n fVon. v. , . l ... i . . . . ... . m : ... i u -
ut-iweeu me iurhs ana tneir enemies, wens ayrup repsin. iui remeuy nr on dollar the latter sixe be
the business community of the whole !
than is usual
not more .so, however,
at this period of the
week were about 8 per cent larger
Curtis and Gers argued that the bill the state board of health condemns a j was farcial, while Traylor wanted to j school building, the school trustees !
amend it by chopping out the ten days may remonstrate, and on petition of
United States there is much rnneern
over the incoming administration ' "f" a'ear ago' and in th week Pre" Bills introduced in the Senate Mon- j There is no little anxietv concerning ! lio" thf crease was 12 per cent, day were: both the policy and the personnel of i Ral1. road earnlng the fourth week
Hy Zearlng Providing that when
ing bought by heads of families aldv familiar with its merits. Re-
Mr. Wilson's cabinet. Mr. Wilson's theories are generally understood. They contain much that is admirable
of January were about 10 per cent ahead of a year ago. Our foreign commerce continues upon a heavy scale.
The after effects of the Balkan war " excellent digestant, and In addition
have yet to be considered. There has to helping in the digestion of food, acts
been an immense waste of capital and gently on the liver and bowels, ridding sujtg" are Hiways guaranteed or money
property, wnich must be made good mem or in accumulation oi wasae whj De refunded
and which will involve more or less should long ago nave oeen pastea oil. financial pressure, particularly in Aus- It is safe, reliable, pleasant-tasting, tria and Germany, for some time to and results are guaranteed.
come. Germanv hnwevor haa ctnrwl in tne opinion 01 sucu people aa Air
the strain well, and after recent liqui- L- J- Quinn, 1117 Newport Ave
When you use Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking cathartics, salts.
it-
clause. The amendment was defeated.
Chi! Pills nd similar drastic medicines. U r ir,ti like these. Syrup Pepsin does not loi
lose
Senator Stotsenburg's measure, for an election in November, ,1914, to decide whether the people want to spend 11,700,000 for the erection of a memorial centennial building in Indianapolis near the state capitol, passed without debate, 39 to 0. If the people favor the movement, the state together with the city of Indianapolis will take steps to acquire land west of the statehouse while adjacent land, including Military Park, will form the nucleus of a state plaza.
Senator Ratts' bill, denying new trials in cases concerning real estate titles, except on error, passed 37 to 0.
Under suspension of rules on motion
60 per cent of the school's patrons, may save the building. By Strange For the use of tarvia and similar compositions in road building. By Grube Giving prosecuting attorneys and their deputies perpetual notarial rights. By R. H. Jackson Raising the age of "consent" from 16 to 18 years.
j .l . .! luertuaiiis m me west are anticinat- . .. ... .. . ..
tiiu uBuessiiu iu me i e&ioi auiuu ui - aation mere is a disposition tnere to .b 13 lu- 'riu,u 1U1 ., ,. ,nttlcllr
political and industrial peaca in the ' " a ,uai oi seueiili- . ,....,., , ptivtlp Eestion, no matter how severe, constl- " " ? CZ"', 1
United States It is one thing, however, to diagnose a case properly and quite another to apply effective and judicious remedies. Mr. Wilson must
! recognize that he is now to deal with
conditions and facts not theories. He has had no practical experience in national affairs, though it is to his credit that he has made a capable, efficient and high-minded governor of
the state of New Jersey. Mr. Wilson ! has very decided and nroressive
-to reimburse Lewis theories upon the most vital economic
-For registration of
By Greenwelltrade marks. By Commons
S. Bowman, trustee of Jefferson town
ship, Wayne county, for the loss of some $3,000 through a bank failure.
ijr me uaie oi meramuuise m uenriy ; . . . . al mtlr how rhronie bilious-
all parts of the country; merchants perplexing It should not be ness, headaches, gas on the stomach, and manufacturers alike having pur- 10 Bllu perP'xinfe. t snou.a not ne ,. . clmn sued a hand to mouth policy for forgotten, however, that prices have drowsiness after ea ing and similar
ct To.,-- n(.inti01, had a very considerable decline, annoyances, mt. yu.im e
amounting to 10 to 15 points since the use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as i beginning of November, which should family remedy and every member of
probable tariff reductions have been account an Known arawDacKS. Many me mum, .v- w. - - -
securities are now selling upon a very me youngest oi six cnuureu, iu .r. satisfactory investment basis. There Quinn and myself, use it for stomach is no general unsoundness in either trouble, sick headache and to regulate commercial or financial circles; and the bowels." there is little or nothing to interfere! You can obtain Dr. Caldwell's Syri
months past. Tariff uncertainties have had much to do with this ten
dency, and it is safe to say that any
The penal farm law, introduced by Representative Voris (Crawfordsville),
questions of the day. All sound and disinterested thinkers will agree with him upon the necessity of arresting
thoroughly discounted. Business, however, is not likely to resume its customary activity until that all-important issue is settled a consummation which It is to be feared is at least two or three months distant. It was hoped that the extra session would be limited to the tariff issue. If
training ttm stomach and bowel mus
cles to do their work, soon restores these organs to normal. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of It before buying it In the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St., Montlcello. HU and a free sample bottle will be mailed to you.
passed the House Monday, 72 to 19, 1
monopoly and getting back to reason-! a fairly satisfactory banking bill can able and equitable competition, if we ! be passed, it might be desirable to
l wish to avert a political and social : taKe action on that subject also during
of Senator Netterville, House bill ' after it had encountered strong oppo-
legalizing advance payments by coun
ty treasurers to the state treasury, passed.
Senator Grube's bill, giving schoolmarms perpetual licenses after they have served thirty-Bix years encountered but two negative votes.
sition in debate. The bill provides that the governor
appoint a commission of four mem-; bers to purchase 500 acres of land j where fellows sentenced to terms in jail of over thirty days may serve j their time at useful labor and at the ! same time enjoy plenty of fresh air. I
i It carries an appropriation of $90,000.
To practice law without admission Nobody seriously objected to the to the bar will be subject to penalty, penal farm principle, but Representaif Senator Gavit's bill goes through tives Duncan, Bierly and Coons all de-
the house senate.
like it did through the
Power to parole prisoners was given circuit court judges, and Juries will be allowed to recommend paroles in
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES i the state of Indiana
clared that the time was not ripe and that the state could not afford such a luxury at the present time. Representative Cravens, Thornton and Sands advocated the passage of the measure, saying that conditions in the county jails are deplorable, and that they believed a penal farm would be a most satisfactory investment for
The veto power was exercised hy Gov. Ralston for the first tim Monday when he turned back without his en-
; dorsement Representative Mitchell's
Suffered Three Years. Used Resinol. Now Not A Pimple To Be Seen. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27, 1912. "I lmrt Viopn trnnhlpH for the rast. three
years with pimples which completely bil1 reducing the penalty for burglary, covered my face and neck. The pim- and Gloved this up with a veto of pies would come out, fester up and Representative Isenbarger's bill which cause me to pick at them, feeling very j wou,d compel county aid for county
T tw1 niAet oil VJna ilairS.
uncomfortable
of facial creams, but with no effect
Regarding the burglary bill, the Gov-
tried a sample of Resinol Soap and i r"01 "miu oul in-11 uurgiary was on Ointment and noticed instant relief. lthe Increase in Indiana, and while it bought Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint-1 miht be wise to reduce the minimum, ment and began the treatment. After ihe couldn't discover the wisdom in vsing two jars of Resinol Ointment reducing the maximum, whica the bill
and Resinol Soap, there was not a
pimple to be seen, and now my face is as smooth as if there was never a pimple on it." (Signed) Albert Green-
burg, 4167 Frankford Ave.
aimed to do
The governor's objection to the county aid for fairs laid in the clause which would empower 125 petitioners to force county aid, and there 125 pe-
crisis of the most dangerous char-, the
acter. Such economic movements, however, as have been at work in the last fifteen or twenty years cannot be arrested suddenly or violently, any more than the "Twentieth Century limited" could be stopped within the length of a city block without disastrous results. The brakes will have to be applied judiciously. Mr. Taft has been highly efficient in arresting trust mania, and under his administration effective restraint has been
special session. The proposal.
however, to bring up the anti-trust question at that time is undesirable. The country badly needs a rest from legislative changes, and the anti-trust question might safely be left alona for a few months to be dealt with at the regular session of Congress, beginning December next. In the merchandise markets the tendency has been somewhat toward lower prices. In many cases the necessaries of life are considerably cheaper than a year
as
A mi e o u u c emnieott
usSard's Quick Relief Without the Blister!
You remember the good old-fashioned mustard plaster. Your mother and your grandmother used to apply it whenever you had a cold, an ache or a pain. It burned like sixty, but it surely did the work.
OLE on a cloth, Just apply it with
the finger tips. j You don't have to bind on a cloth. MUSTEROLE is so penetrating that it goes right through the pores at once. And there is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton-
Here is the old family remedy, silitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, greatly improved by science and put Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, up in Twentieth Century form Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago.
For eighteen years Resinol has ""oners mignt De stockholders of the been a favorite doctor's prescription j faIr association and be impelled to act and household remedy for itching ' for pecuniary benets; another thing.
troubles, skin eruptions, dandruff, i u wuld violate the principle of ma
chapped faces and hands, sores, piles, etc. Stops itching instantly. Sold by all druggists, Resinol Soap, 25c, Ointment, 50c and $1.00, but you can try
jority rule.
Among nine laws signed by His Excellency Monday evening was the semi-monthly payday bill. This bill
them without cost just write for j nad been in the governor's hands eight
days and a delegation of labor men called on him Monday to express their anxiety at the delay.
samples to Dept. 2-T, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. (Advertisement)
The quick and blessed relief without the blister of the mustard, or the bother and messiness of the plaster. MUSTEROLE
is a clean, white ointment, made with
Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscl e s , Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu
monia), i At your druggist's in 25c and 50c
tard is refined until it is as pure as human skill can make it.
the oil of mustard. For MUSTEROLE, jars, and a special large hospital size i
the oil of the highest grade of mus- for J2.50.
Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot suddIvvou. send 25c or
You simply rub it on the spot where 50c to the Musterole Company, Clevethe pain is rub it on briskly and lan(L ohl0f and we will mail you a jar the pain is gone. postage prepaid. Not a blister is left even on tender Mrs. james Horlick, West Philadelskin! Instead it has a delicious, com- phia. Pa.: "My four-year-old son had forting effect. severe bronchitis. I found Musterole You don's have to spread MUSTER- the best thing I ever used." (31)
We have located a permanent institute in Richmond on the second floor of the Hittle Block, Corner Ninth and Main. We desire to secure a few cases in each community with in 50 miles of Richmond. We want these few cases at once for advertising purposes. We want those cases that are incurable by ordinary methods. We want to prove what the United system will do. To get these cases we make the following
Until March 15th we will give free examination and free consultation to all comers. Those cases which are curable by the United system we will accept for treatment absolutely free of charge, except for the medicine used. We treat diseases of the Nerves, Blood, Skin, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Kidney and Liver including Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Loss of Nerve Force, Constipation, Catarrh, Epilepsy,' Goitre, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Weak Back, Bloating, Dropsy, Eczema, Scrofula, and Diseases of Women and Diseases of Men. The United' system is all home treatments, so that frequent visits to the office are not necessary We make no failures we can't afford it. We accept for treatment only curable cases, and take no money from those that are incurable. To prove to you that chronic diseases are our life study, and that we know the human body to the most minute detail, we will undertake to diagnose any case, in a few minutes, describing every ache and pain, without asking the patient a single question. To aid us in diagnosis we have our wonderful instruments of our own invention, used by no other doctors. If you have any chronic or long standing trouble, call at once and take advantage of this grand free offer. HJimntedll efiws CONSULTATION IS FREE AND CONFIEDNTIAL Permanently Located. Second Floor of the Hittle Block, Corner of Ninth and Main Sts. Hours: 9 to 12 a. 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 12.
ANOTHER BIG WEEK
IL(0))IkJ
BIG WEEK ANOTHER
Ainintlhir IBag Wsslk IF Gtmtf Rait E2)ry (DUcsmaimg Commencing Today, February 24, 1913, for One Week and One Week Only, I Am Going to Give the People of Richmond a Chance to Clean Up All Their Soiled Garments.
MEN'S SUITS, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, regular price, $1.50, Special
$1.00
LADIES JACKET SUITS, Dry Cleaned and Pressed, regular price $1.50, Special
$1.00
SKIRTS, Dry Cleaned, regular price 75c, Special for this week, only
50c
SKIRTS, PLEATED, Dry Cleaned, regular price, $1.00, Special---
75c
LADIES' One-piece Dresses, Cleaned and Pressed, regularly, $1.50, $2, $2.50, Special
$i.oo
LADIES' LONG COATS, Cleaned and Pressed, regular price $1.50, Special
$1.00
Remember We Have Added a Repair Department to Our Dry Cleaning Establishment.
(3I1DV3S2 IldDVGsE (&I1DV3S2
Auto Delivery, Phone 2501 1030 Main SU Phone 2501