Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 262, 11 September 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1913

PAGE THROE

LOCAL MAN STATES EMPRESS DELICATE jSV. H. Duning Comments on Dispatch About Her Majesty's Health.

"The Empress of Germany apparently was in good health when I saw her last summer," said William H. tuning, a' local locksmith, when fehown a press dispatch indicating that she Is in an alarming physical Condition. "I did not have opportunity to speak lo her," continued Mr. Duning, "but f,er health was reported good. She always has been delicate, and never was fctye to bear up under the etrain of i'jurt life." Press advices indicate that the Empress has been in delicate health for bearly a year and the Crown Princes has, during that time been performing fe. great many of her social duties. When the Kaiser left for Norway the Empress went to Hamburg to take the cure and was expected to have teen back in this city to welcome the Raiser on his return. Instead of that It was announced that Her Majesty vas deriving so much benefit from Ihe cure that she had been advised to fextend it for another three weeks, and the Kaiser went to join her there a few days aftr his return from Norway, after first inspecting the frontier regiments at Mayence.

Mother of Eighteen Children. "I am the mother of eighteen children and have the praise of doing tnore work than any young woman in fny town," writes Mrs. C. J. Martin, Doone Mill, Va. "I suffered for five Jears with stomach trouble and could bot eat as much as a biscuit without Buffering. I have taken three bottles of Chamberlain's-Tablets and am now a well woman and weigh 168 pounds. I can eat anything I want to, and as much as I want and feel better than I have at any time in ten years. I refer to any one in Boone Mill or Vicinity and they will vouch for what I say." Chamberlain's Tablets are for Bale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

SICKNESS CAUSES BIG JV10NEY L05S DPhysician Discusses Method to Prevent Occupational Diseases.

(National News Association) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 11. "From sickness alone our mere money loss each year is three-quarters of a billion dollars," said Dr. John B. Andrews, of New York, secretary of the American Association for Labor I-iegislation, before the American Public Health association today. "Recently there has been a remarkable development of interest in occupational diseases, of which 'phossy jaw,' lead colic, miners' asthma, hatters' shakes, potters' rot, boilermakers' deafness and the brass workers' chills ere merely suggestive. The medical director for the Pennsylvania East River tunnels in 1909 reported 3,692 cases of the 'bends,' or compressed air : Illness. There are scores of industrial poisons, one of which alone (lead) is In daily use in more than 150 trades, R.nd these spectacular effects of occupational disease are trivial compared with the gradual lowering of vitality Caused by the daily breathing of impure air and by continual over-strain. "The prevention of occupational diseases," continued Dr. Andrews, "is too great an undertaking to be left entirely to individual action. It cannot be Jeft to th worker, who even when not Ignorant danger, is driven by necessity to his task. It cannot be entrusted t the employer whose principal buBiner, after all, under competitive conditions is to secure profits. It cannot be left to medical treatment elone, for prevention and not after care is the remedy. Not only on acjcount of the magnitude of the problem tut also because of its nature, the prevention of occupational diseases is properly a function of government."

CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Lunch. Chile Con Came, 10c bowl. Saturday afternoon and evendngr.. 512 Main street. 112t SUGGESTS REMEDY FOR UMBERNECK Her interest aroused by an articla In ihe Palladium stating that much poultry are suffering from limber neck. Mrs. E. R. Thompson addressed a communication to the paper in which she says that the ailment is caused by eating decayed matter, especially dead animals. I have cured it by giving a teappoonful of coal oil, twice a day, one of the doses, having a drop of turpenitine in it. The ailment is easy to leure If you know how."

HEATH REUNION

(Palladium Special) , NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 11. The Heath family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heath, near jGettysburg. All the children and familles were present, except two persons.

News of the Railroads

BELIEVES BURNING FIREBUGS WORK

DISLIKES TERM OF

ii

ENGINE

DRIVER

Editor McNamee, of Railroad Magazine, Makes Protest Against Its Use.

The term "engine driver" used in referring to a locomotive engineman, is a "gratuitous slur" on the members of the trade in the opinion of John F. McNamee, editor of the Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen's Magazine, published at Indianapolis. Mr. McNamee says that the term engineer has been a part of the language and that the other title of "engine driver" is a slur against a respectable class of men who are entitled to the consideration of the press and the public. "I rather think that there is an inclination on the part of some of our newspaper men to ape the British practice in this particular and evidently they would like to have the American public adopt the term, but the appellation does not go down well with Amerimans. Since the inception of railroads the man in charge of the American locomotive has been known as the engineer and this title has become part of our language. The efforts of the element in American newspaperdom seeking to substitute it with the British term will, I am sure, prove futile."

EXCURSION TRAIfl TO FAIR CROWDED i ii ii Large Number of Richmond Persons Left Early Today for Indianapolis.

Loaded with about 150 Richmond persons the special excursion train over the Pennsylvania lines left at 6 o'clock this morning Tor Indianapolis. The train will return late this evening. Besides the excursion, the two regular trains at 5:05 and 8:40 had a large number of passengers for the fair. The traction lines are running extra cars over their lines to accommodate the unusual traffic, and nearly a hundred persons made the trip by interurban. The number attending the fair from Richmond is considerably greater today than yesterday.

Railroad authorities are investigating the alleged incendiary burning of a car of hay which was destroyed by fire yesterday at Reading, Ohio. The Reading police made an arrest in the case and are holding the man on an arson charge. Although divisions of the Pennsylvania railroad have not suffered from work of "Are bugs," many other railroads have reported losses from, incendiary fire. The Pennsylvania railroad private detectives will make a close examination of the case and should the arrest at Reading be the man who fired the car, it is possible that startling evidence of railroad arson will be uncovered.

SUPERINTENDENT TO PASS THROUGH CITY

R. E. McCarty, general superintendent of he Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, will pass through the city tomorrow in his private car with his family. Mr. McCarthy has been spending a few weeks' vacation at Walloon lake and is returning to his headquarters at Columbus, O.

J. R. CARROLL HERE

TRAFFIC TIED UP; FREIGHT DELAYED

OFFER SPECIAL RATES

Beginning tday tickets will be on sale at Union Station for the excursion to Chattanooga, Tenn., and the sale will continue until September 18, with return privilege good until September 28. Regular trains will be run to Cincinnati besides the special train carrying the department commander, Daniel W. Comstock, and the members of his department. At Cincinnati special trains will be running to Chattanooga. The round trip excursion price from Richmond is $10 and many local people are planning to take advantage of this offer. From September 25th to October 10th the colonists ticket will be on sale. This is for all points in Oregon, Washington and California. This excursion is held annually.

Trains over the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines through Reading, O., were delayed for about two hours yesterday afternoon when two box cars of No. 81. through freight, were derailed on the main track about 2:30 o'clock. The wrecking crew from here was called out to clear up the track.

General Attorney J. R. Carroll, of the C. B. & Q., accompanied by a party, passed through Richmond in his private car this morning enroute to St. Louis, Mo., from Mackinaw, where he has been spending a 6hort vacation.

ON RAILROAD ROW

Daniel McNamera, general agent for the Chicago and Alton railroad, at Indianapolis, was in the city yesterday. F. W. Barton and M. W. Mungaven, who have been engaged In special work in checking up delays In trains.

Health and Beauty Helps By Mrs. Mae Martyn

DEVICE PRACTICAL, HODGIN BELIEVES

An automatic train pipe connection, which is soon to be given a try-out by the Pennsylvania company at Columbus, was exhibited In a model at the local offices by a group of promoters who were selling stock in a company organized to bring the invention before the public. The purpose of the invention is to eliminate, or at least lessen, the danger encountered by brakemen In masing connections for the heat and light of the cars after they have been coupled. With the present arrangement it is necessary for the station men to crawl under the cars to make these connections by hand. The automatic connector is designed to eliminate this danger. It operates simultaneously with the coupler. A feature of- the arrangement is the telephone connection made possible by this arrangement. This would enable the members of the train crew to communicate with each other and thus avoid many accidents, it is believed. Division Engineer Hodgin at the local office said today: "I believe that the device is practical and will eventually come into universal use. It will save life and lime, for it requires a lot of time to make these connections by hand. No one knows how long it will be before the company adopts the appliance, however, and it may be some time before it is brought into general use."

Mary D. : I want you to try the following recipe to whiten, soften and beautify the skin of your face and neck. It is one which you will find equally beneficial to the hands and arms. Though inexpensive, it is the best I have ever tried. Dissolve 4 ounces of spurmax in Vi pint witch hazel (or hot water) then add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This will clear and soften your skin quickly, while removing tan, sunburn, freckles and other blemishes.

Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy growths are easily banished if you mix enough powdered delatone with water to form a thick paste and apply to hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair is gone. Excepting in very aggravated cases, one application of delatone is sufficient. No harm will result, but be certain you get delatone.

of alcohol, to which solution add onehalf pint of cold water. Once or twice a week rub this into the scalp with the tips of your fingers. This is the best tonic I have been able to find among the many which have come to my attention. It is refreshing and effective, with no unpleasant features, such as matting the hair or making it appear stringy.

C. H. H.: The redness and dullness of your eyes, as well as the burning sensation of which you complain can be readily cured for practically nothing. Just get an ounce of crystos, dissolve it in a pint of water and put a few drops in each eye daily. This isa natural tonic, which will both soothe and strengthen, while continued use brightens and beautifies the "windows of your soul," making them stronger and more attractive.

C. J. H. : You say you are all fagged out. Let me give you a recipe which will brace you up and restore the clearness to your complexion and remove the yellow, muggy appearance of your chin and neck. Dissolve one ounce kardene and one-half cup sugar in one-half pint of alcohol and add hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal and you will note the quick improvement of appearance and general health. If you are ever troubled with pimples you will find it quickly removes them by making healthy circulation.

"OW!" CORNS? USE "GETS-IT"

"GETS-IT," the New-Plan Corn Cure, Make Any Corn Shrivel, Vanish. You'll say, "It does beat all how quick "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn. It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets

MISS WILCOX VISITS

(Palladium Special) NEW PARIS. O., Sept. 11. Miss Henrietta P. Wilcox, of Cincinnati, known as Mrs. Evans, of the Cincin

nati Post's woman's page. Is visiting

her father, C. M. Wilcox, and her aunt, Mrs. Marjr B. Sselmaa.

"Madam, If you'd use 'GETS-IT for Corns, you Could Wear Any Tight Shoe Easily. every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds to apply it. Corn pains stop, you forget the corn, the corn shrivels up, and it's gone! Ever try anything like that? You never did. There's no more fussing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding flesh, no more bandages. No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow, and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or irritated flesh. It "gets" every corn, wart, callus and bunion you've got. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by Chas. L. Magaw, A. G. Luken and Cx, and Coakey Drug Co. UdTfttsssa U

A. M. F.: You should try this shampoo, which I always use because It keeps my hair luBtrous and fluffy and is cheap and convenient. You can make it by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox In a cup of hot water. Use while it is still very warm and rinse the hair thoroughly several times after you have shampooed it well. This shampoo also benefits the roots, of the hair, keeps the scalp perfectly clear of dandruff and has an invigorating effect.

P. S.: No, fat Is hardly an aid to attractiveness, but you have no excuse for being so fat no one has. Get four

1 ounces of parnotis from your druggist i and dissolve it in 1V& pints of water. : Take a tablespoonful before each

comfort or danger, you will begin to lose flesh. Remember, a persistent fght is necessary to win against fat. This is the only formula I know of that does not require dieting or exercise.

A. J. B.: Your trouble with itching 6calp and loss of hair can be overcome with this excellent quinine hair tonic, which I always make up here at home. Get an ounce of quinzoin from your druggist and dissolve it in a half pint

Dot: Your wrinkles, especially in middle age, are inexcusable and a certain remedy for them consists in treating the skin thoroughly with a plain ajmozoin cream jelly, easily made at home. This is made by pouring 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine in yz pint water, Into which is then dissolved 1 ounce almozoin. Massaging with this simple vegetable cream jelly will quickly rid the skin of lines, blackheads and wrinkles, and when used for flabby muscles and hollows will make the flesh firm and smooth. The results are very pleasing when used as a night mask. Read Mrs. Martyn's book, "Beauty." 55. Adv. (Advertisement)

Akron Sulky Corn Cutter

A BOON TO FARMERS. SAVES MONEY. SAVES TIME. SOLVES LABOR QUESTION. TESTIMONIALS : I fought of your agent one of your Sulky Corn Cutters, cutting twenty-five acres alone, as hands were scarce and high priced. They are just what the farmer needs. CLARENCE DARROW. Democracy, Ohio. Bolivar, Ohio. August 31, 1912. Akron Cultivator Co, Akron, Ohio: Gentlemen The Akron Sulky Corn Cutter I bought of- you last fall certainly is a success on our farm. It converted the long, tedious job of corn cutting from that of hard labor to one of pleasure and short duration. Not only am I pleased with my Cutter, but also with the manner in which you put your machine out. The saying proves true wthe your Cutter, "A good machine will win a home for itself." You need have no hesitation in shipping that machine to any fair-minded person. Yours respectfully. H. L. LASH. CUTTING OVER 2.200 SHOCKS. We bought of your agent last fall one of your Sulky Cutters, and cutting over 2,200 shocks saved us more than one hundred dollars. They are the only corn cutters. ED. AND MARK DURBIN, Danville, Ohio. Joees Hardware Co.

will resume their regular work as operators tomorrow. F. T. Swayne, first track operator

at M. R. cabin, is taking a trip through the east. George Clark, night yard master, has been absent on his vacation since Monday. Elmer Clark, switch tender, and W. L. Flnfrock, yard conductor, are attending the Etate fair. Harry Castetter. dispatcher, left this morning for a two-weeks' vacation. His plac will be filled during his ab-

i sence by Jack Mungaven.

Dispatcher J. W. Rethmeyer resumed work last night after being absent for two weeks on his vacation, which he spent at Niagara Falls and Indianapolis. Frank Cummins, switchman, is planning an extended trip through the west. He will leave in about a week.

ELDERLY LADIES ESPECIALLY Don't let your complexion be wrinkled and spotted; keep it young appearing and bright. You are Just as old as you look, and you can have a fine complexion if you only give It care. Advertisement. OPERA CREAM A Liquid Beautlfier. It has ben used for twenty years by ladies of refinement and good taste. When properly applied with a sponge, it never shows, but ;m parts a velvety softness to the complexion that is unobtainable with any other preparation. Not only that, but it preserves the complexion so that the longer it is used the better the complexion becomes. Advertisement. TRY IT. For sale by all druggists, or by mall direct from manufacturers on receipt of price, 25c. Manufactured by Dayton Drug Company, Dayton, Ohio. Advertisement. (Advertisement)

The S

Aye Hair Visor promotes hair grawtll i 77 Cm vehmc a V I Vf Averts Hair Vtcor stops f & fcair

the Hair v" r W A AUI Avar's Hair Mtor does mot rotor Om mmir JC iitV. II. M M.

Many New Fail Suits Are on Display at

and for the sake of your appearance and purse you ought to I come here soon and look over the greatest line of Suits and

Overcoats at $10 and $15 that were ever shown. Buying or just looking is worth while here and will eventually prove to be worth dollars to you. We are anxious to show you the new arrivals.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULXS

(0)iin(EM(D)M

We are offering for the next few days only, the following articles at good prices. This offer, coming at the time you need the articles, makes our offer exceptionally worth while.

Specials on Fruit Canning Supplies Ball Bros. Qt. Mason Fruit Jars Per Doz 45c Ball Bros. Pt. Mason Fruit Jars Per Doz 45c Ball Bros. Qt. Standard Sealing Wax Jars Per Doz 45c Star Tin Cans 3 doz. for $ 1 .00 Per Doz 35c Mason Jar Caps Per Doz 17c Good Rubbers Per Doz 5 c Large size Covered Tin Jellies Per Doz 17c Optic Covered Tin Jelly Molds Per Doz 17c Iron Sealing Wax Cups Each ... 9c Sealing Wax Per Cake 4c Large Enameled Dish Pan Each 23c Large Enameled Kettle Each . .23c

Smisiro

8 Bars Lenox Soap for 25c 7 Bars American Family Soap for 27c 6 Bars Ivory Soap for 25c 7 Bars Cocoa Castile Soap for ... 25c 6 Boxes Star Naphtha Washing Powder for 25c

Specials on White Hav-

Hand China Dinner Plates Per Doz $3.95

Breakfast Plates Per Doz ... $3.451

Dessert Plates Per Doz $2.9&

Bread and Butter Plates Per Doz .$245

Cups and Saucers Per Doz $3.95 :

Soup Dishes Per Doz. $3.95

Individual Butters Per Doz. .,. .90c

Fruit Saucers Per Doz. .$1.95 Bouillon Cups and Saucers Per Doz. ..$4.95 Meat Dish (10 inch) Each 65c Meat Dish (12 inch) Each ... .95c Meat Dish (14 inch) Each . .$1.35 Meat Dish (16 inch) Each . .$2.45 Chop Dish (1 1 inch) Each $L05 Bacon or Oblong Dish Each . . 95c Salad Dish Each $1.20 Sugar and Cream Per Set .... $L50 Bowl 50c Pickle Dish 50c Sauce Boat $1.35 Covered Butter $1.20 Covered Dish .... ... ....... $1.55 Casserole .-. . . . ..-. . . -..-. . . .$1.55

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