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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
WANTED.

WA NTED-TwO or three unfinished
rooms. good locality. Call E. A. H.,
at Y. M. G.. A. 19-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19

Central.
OUIGLEY DRUG STORE. 4th and
Main,
West Richmond.
JOHN FOSLER, Richmond Ave.
and West LIST.
GEO. H. SHOFER, Bird and w.
Main.
FalrvleW.
J.J. MULLIGAN, 1893 Sheridan St.
Es-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-19
90. PALLADIU w o..
Want Adj. Columns
For YOUR Convenience
LIST OF AGENCIES.

offices located
will a the office
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

edge Of the best music and apprecia.
ton Of 1t Is confined. in every country,
to the few who have the opportunity
and the money to become familiar with
It. But Americans are not 30 bar.
barous unsteady as they were gen.
Grafton ago. Chicago. Pittsburg. New
York. Boston and other cities have
long maintained first class musical or.
CARNATIONS, and their concerts and
operas have educated and entertained
q great army Of men and women who
do missionary work for good music
whenever the subject Is discussed. An.
other musical educator Of wider infiu.
ence that the orchestras and singing
societies Is the mechanical piano play.
er. This device makes II possible for
any person with fondness for music
to play in his own home the master.
pieces Of the best composers. Com.
positions which professional mu.
sician cannot learn to execute on a
piano without long and tedious prac.
tice can be played with marvellous ex.
preston by a tyro after an hours
practice on the mechanical player. A
still humber. but more far.reaching
influence in popular musical education,
is the monograph or graphophone.
which reproduces vocal as we'll as In.
strumental music. The more expen.
sive forms Of the instrument are 10
perfect that when record made by
famous opera singer is run through
1t Is difiicult for listener to decide
whether he Is hearing human voice
or O machine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

The CAieaso EaOle nuAbers
oAon1 its Subscribers the NEST
ln1uential, most prosperous ono
nest respected men n Chicago.
IL reaches nearly every man
q STANDING n the community
and an men who are n0u1dsRs Of
Dub1ie oplal0n Or directors Of
Dub1le aAalFs.
IL IL the guide, nsatOP ano
friena Of every political leader
% every shade Of opinion.
IL - read ~ Government,
state, County aad City o0eials.
IL 10 read by . big percentage
% the legal fraternity, including
bepch and bar.
lt 10 the favOPtte Of Chicago
leading business men.
IL reaches All CLASSES In their
hoaes.
Il IL read ~ the Fire Depart.
0ent.
IL 10 read ~ the Police Depart.
0ent.
IL II n every pablo once and
every public library.
Il II not controlled by any
cheap, cheeky or crooked adveP.
tising agency.
In the twenty years Of Its
existence 10 has managed 60 build
~ . large circulation and great
business without the aid Of pro.
esssional advertising sharks.
That % why Il % 20 lndspead.
ent. 10 popular and 90 strong.
The Chicago Eagls 10 one %.
Per that has never depended
upon advertising agents for .
circulation. IL has oas Of It's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
NO ROSE WITHOUT THE THORNS.

Speaking OF the severe floods In
France. Germany and Switzerland"
said the amateur scientist, II can tell
you the reason for their occurrence.
1t Is the succession of terrible earth.
quake shocks. beginning several years
ago with Mont Pelee In the West In.
dies. and including the destructive
quakes OF San Francisco and Italy.
These explosions throw up clouds Of
dust which reach into the upper stra.
tum Of the atmosphere. the fine pas.
ticles remaining up for years. These
particles cause congelation OF moisture
and induce heavy rains, which are
earth's surface" This theory Is per.
haps as good as another. It Is certain
that rains and SHOWS have fallen In
unusually liberal quantities In snany
parts OF the world In the past Ave or
six years. Severe foods have occurred
in widely separated localities and at
widely varying intervals. II will be
found that In our own country the
banks OF lakes and river courses have
run unusually full. The stage OF water
has averaged higher. 1t will be re.
membered that some ten years ago
drouth conditions were prevalent and
widespread. The change Is on the
whole beneficial, although considerable
damage has been done by floods. But
the beneficent effect Of abundance OF
moisture on crops has more than com.
pensated. Perhaps this Is an answer to
the question. Why are earthquakes?
The ways OF nature are mysterious and
past finding out. When conditions re-
cede from the normal, as In the case
OF long.continued drouth, she has to do
something violent to restore the equil..
brium. And in the perturbations some.
body Is bound to get hurt. The same
Is true In all intellectual and moral
and political movements. II seems TO
be law OF the universe that no prog
ress can be obtained without some dis.
turbance and more or less suffering.
The human race is obliged to pay a
certain price for whatever good II gets.
Agitation, whether in the material or
spiritual world. Is symptomatic OF
progress. and II we would enjoy its
benefits we must manfuily endure its
hard knocks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
TINE FOR A CHANGE.

For generations America has been
busily selling upon the opportunities
provided 1t by nature to increase its
wealth. Nature has been free.handed,
and so has man. Extravaganza has
become the characteristic OF the age.
But there are clear signs that
change must come. Economy Ia neces.
sary. The Harvard professor who says
that our trouble with food prices is
not SO much that Of the high cost of
living" as 1.-THE cost of high living"
speaks the truth. His proposed diet
OF mush. cocoa and few other cheap
and wholesome foods may not be very
attractive as permanent thing, but
even a limited use of II would mean
great saving. The lecturer who talked
at the University Of Wisconsin on THE
Grocery Bill. and How to Keep It
Down" was in touch with the spirit of
the future. Economy is needed In the
preparation of foods as well as In
their selection. In the last two or
three years the fireless cooker has come
into slight use. and this Is In a way
surprising. considering the hard fate
which befell Edward Atkinson's Alad.
din oven when he introduced 1t with
high hopes for the economies which
would result from 1t. In steam.heate
fats people can cook many kinds Of
food by merely placing them on the
radiators. but most people scorn the
economy. All that must be changed
Economy In consumption ia bound to
proceed as the reverse side of that
economy In the productive use Of our
farming resources which James J. Hin
SO persistently and SO wisely advo.
Gates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

the Superior Court bench. His NOM
ination by the Democrats will be a
popular one.
Clyde A. Morrison. the popular A.
sistant City Attorney. would make q
good Judge Of the Superior Court.
Charles E. Cruikshank has gained
for himself q widespread popularity In
Chicago by his splendid record In the
State Senate. His nomination for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
CHICAGO'S MUSICAL ORGANi-
NATIONS.

The president OF Northwestern Uni.
versity. In an address before the Mu.
sic Teachers National Association in
Chicago, said that the American peo.
pie are musical barbarians. and that
the function OF the musician Is to civil
lie them. The statement Is extrava.
CANT In form. but Is not untrue. II is
probably true also that the English.
the French. the German. the Russian.
and every other nation, taking them as
a whole. are musical savages. Knowl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Clerk Of the Probate Court by the Re.
publicans would prove q winning one.
No better qualified or more popular
man can be elected to the Superior
Court bench next fall than Homer e.
Tinsman.
%eA
Senator Albert G. Clark Is the lead.
ing Republican candidate in the field
for County Treasurer at the present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

time. His splendid public and busi-
ness record. coupled with his wide.
spread popularity. makes him strong
candidate with the rank and tile Of
the party.
No better man can be named for
Superior Court Judge by the Republi.
cans than Homer e. Tinslnan. the
popular attorney and former alder
man. He Is qualified In every way for
a seat on the bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

would add strength to the whole
ticket.
Julius F. Smietanka, the well.known
attorney and member Of the School
Board. would make splendid Judge Of
the Superior Court.
Charles A. Mcdonald has proven ny
his record as a lawyer AMI a citizen
that he would serve the people we'll on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

large cost OF special election, which
would be necessary to choose his sue.
cessor.
I'm addition to this, I am chaiy-
man Of the Democratic steering com.
mittee in the House Of Representa-.
tives, and pledged to assist in the pas.
sage Of direct primary law de.
clared Mr.. Cermak. II feel that It Is
my duty to complete the special SEES.
sion. am receiving no compensation
as a legislator"
Republican aldermanic primaries
will be held on Friday. March 4th.
~k~
Proposal to pave the streets around
the courthouse with noiseless pave.
ment was considered by the courthouse
committee Of the County Board, Wed.
nesday. and action looking toward that
end was taken.
~
Alderman william +. Dever will
have no opposition for reelection. The
people OF the Seventeenth Ward know
an honest and fearless public servant
when they see one.
~6A
Richard Il. Burke. the popular and
well.known attorney, Is the first choice
OF the Democrats of the Thirteenth
Ward for the nomination for alder.
man.
John Schermann Is the first choice
Of the Republicans Of the Sixteenth
Ward for Alderman this spring.
Registration day for the spring cleo.
ton will be on Tuesday, March Is.
Cyril r. Jandus would prove as
honest and aggressive representa-
tive Of the people In the City Coun.
Gil as he IL In the State Senate. His
nomination for alderman by the Demo.
Gratis of the Thirty.fourth Ward would
be a popular one.
BENJAMIN f. Nicholson has earned
by his able and clean record as a law.
yer an election to the Superior Court
bench. His nomination by the Repub.
licans will add strength to the whole
| ticket.
The nomination by the Democrats of
John j. Bradley for Sheriff would add
strength to the whole ticket.
Tom N. Donnelly. the popular dia'
mond merchant, would make q good
County Treasurer. II the Democrats
nominate him he will win hands down.
| The election OF John ]. Coburn to
the Superior Court bench not only
means the election Of an able Judge
to that bench, but the election Of an
honest and fearless one as well.
Thomas w. Gilmore's nomination
for alderman by the Republicans of
the Twenty.afth Ward will be popu.
lar one. Mr.. Gilmore Is one of the
best known men In the ward, Is tax.
payer and manages a business that
does the biggest business Of Its kind
In the ward. He IL lifelong Re.
publican and has always been an nc.
tive supporter of the regular party
organization.
Joseph Grein Is In the lead for the
Democratic nomination for Alderman
In the Fifteenth Ward.
The right man for the Democrats to
nominate for the vacancy on the Cir.
cult Court bench Is former Judge Ed
ward Osg00d Brown. His grand rec.
ord before on the bench and his wide
spread popularity with the people
would insure his election by big
plurality.
&6A
Chris Manner, the able and well.liked
Republican leader and former clerk
of the Supreme Court, would prove a
winning candidate for Sanitary Trus.
tee next fall.
John e. Owens. the brilliant and
popular attorney. would make a grand
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
John J. Bradley has gained by his
steadfast loyalty at all times to the
Democratic party widespread popu.
larity among the Democrats Of Chi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
EA0LETS.

BY nominating Thomas W. Gilmore
for Alderman the Republicans OF the
Twenty.fifth Ward will be naming a
man who is qualified in every way for
the office, man who is well known
and well liked all over the ward and a
man who comes from the north end
OF the ward, which is not represented
in the council. Mr., Gilmore Is a
clean cut, successful business man
and taxpayer and his election to the
council will benefit not only the
Twenty.ffth Ward but the rest OF the
city as well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
~ -

Frederick c. De Lang, of Glencoe,
former State Senator, who Is candi.
date for the Republican nomination
for Congress against Congressman
George f. FOss, has received indorse-
ment from Clifford w. Barnes, presi-
dent OF the Legislative Voters League.
1t is being urged for De Lang that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Homer f. Tinsman would make a
splendid Judge of the Superior Court,
and his nomination for that position
by the Republicans will be popular
one all over the county.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
~ -

Edward Osgood Brown deserves to
be nominated by the Democrats for the
vacancy on the Circuit Court bench,
His grand record before on that bench
and his widespread popularity with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
~

Cooper Lyon. the able Chicago man
ager for the Bishop & Babcock Com
pany, enjoys a well'earned popularity
In business, political and social cir
cles. lie would make a splendid
President of the County Beard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

there are too many lawyers in Con.
gress and too few business men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19
/e60

As public Official, business man
and citizen. George W. Paullin, the
popular and well.knOwn Sanitary Trus.
tie and furrier, has record to his
credit that he can at all times point
to with pride.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Illinois Is ready at all times to back
former United States Senator Albert
J. Hopkins for any Office he may de-
sire. His boom for VicePresident In
1912 is spreading to all parts of the
state
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Jacob NJ, Horn, the popular and we'll.
known furniture manufacturer and
former West Town Assessor, would
make a splendid member of the SAM.
tary Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Eldridge Hanecy, the able and bril-
liant attorney and former Judge, en-
joys a popularity in Chicago that ex.
tends from one end of the city to the
other. He would prove a certain win
ner for Judge of the Superior Court
next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Thomas w. Gilmore Is the kind of a
man the people of the Twenty-ffth
Ward want to represent them In the
City Council. His nomination by the
Republicans will be a popular one all
over the ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-19

Cyrus A. Potts. the able and hard.
working Chicago manager for the we'll.
known Reisch Indemnity Company.
has host OF friends and admirers,
every one Of whom are glad Of the
big success his company is meeting
with here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
THE SOCIETY CIRCUS
 AN IMPORTANT EVENT

The annual Society Circus is anticipated with more than usual interest this year The entertainment every spring so far eX- ceeds the one before that it has come to be one of the most important events of the years calendar. There are to be 8 number Of beautiful features. one of the lovellest of which is the dance of the double sextet. Six society girls and as many men compose it. They are Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Sadie Gillespy Miss Estelle Nabb,, Miss Margaret Latady. Miss Virginia White: and MT. George Watkins, Mir. Robert Ware, Mir. Ernest Sfford. MT. Campbell Gore MT. Will Bason and MT. Reid Lawson.
 A Spanish dance is being prepared under the direction of MT J. E. Miles Among the young women who are to execute this exquisitely graceful number are Miss Es- telle Nabh. Miss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Minnie Lum, Miss Parsons. Miss Herndon, Miss Edna Miles. Miss Nolan, Mrs. Leon- ard. Miss Walters, Miss Mary Sue Bra zeal, Miss Chenoweth, Miss Copeland and Miss Johnson.
 Rehearsals are held every afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Henry Gray is giving her assistance in arranging the dances. and so also is MT. Hill Ferguson. The CO., operation of these two excellent athletes is itself most valuable in arranging for the circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

oas been the guest of Mrs. William B. Campbell for several weeks. During her visit Mrs smith received many social attentions.
 Mrs. Syd Smith returned Friday y'after an extended visit to relatives in Montgomery and to pr. and Mrs. Eugene Northington at Fort McPnerson, near Atlanta
 -s Miss Mary Wagner, Miss Fannie Evans and Miss Cecile McCrossin left yesterday to spend a few days with MT. and Mrs. C. l.. O'Nel at their country home near Calera.
 Miss Celeste Joseph, who has been quite i'll at the Talley infirmary, is reported improved.
 Mrs. C. C. Chumley of Springfield, Mo, and Mrs l.. F. Chumley of Denver, Col, Ire house guests of Mrs. F. F. Chumley on Tenth avenue, north.
 Mrs Fred Parmalee of Dalton, Ga, is the house guest of Mrs. William H. Davis.
 
 Mrs Fuller of Cleveland, O., who has 5een the guest of Mrs. H. P. Brooks, left csterday for New Orleans.
 MISS Annie soedlCy oi uScdioood io he guest of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jem- son at Glen Iris
 Mrs Cora T. UnderN ood and the Misses woodward of New York are expected to .rrive Monday to visit MT. and Mrs. Rob- srt Jemison.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Maben have gone to New York.
 
 Miss Sara Phelan has gone to Kansas ssity. She will tour the west with MT. md Mrs. Kemble of Milwaukee ani Miss Virginia E. Hanley, returning with the 1arty in September.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Murphee of Hunts lille are guests of their daughter, Mrs. dolton Smith.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baush have lamed their little son Jim Webb Baugh. Miss Hazel Dimmiclz is expected to re- turn today after a short Florida visit. Miss Elizeb beth Talliaferro of Roanoke, Va.. is expected in the city Thursday to ne the house guest of Mrs. Chiles Cliff ton Terrell.
 Mir Bunyan Alverson was a guest this week at the celebration of the birthday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06
HAIR REMOVERS
 ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians says Don't Use Poison.
 ous DepiIutorfes."

The cxtraragant claims recently made by un- sc,,punus manufacturers of hair renUyeTs in sensu- tional advertisements unauestionahy justly pllys- clans In cauoning the public against the of this class of tepilatcries How many people have been cnced into using these dangerous preparations with onsecuent injury to themseves cannot be estimated but only guessed at.
 The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form Of pases. which 10 be spread upcn the skin to until they dry. These con which cannot bel dissolved. therefore cannot be aD- sobed by the skin. The very fact that y,u are told 10 leave these pssly compounds the skn until they dry and ccke and then lift f with knife is proof positive they not absorbed If they are why do they stil remain on the skin The st t,ey can in consequence will reappesr stronger and tlicaer after each removal
 There is only one logical and scientific way to re- noys hair. and that is by means tf liquid contain ing soluble ingredients which be absorbed by the skin De Miracle. known all the world oser as tlIf preparation It is easily and quickly absorbed. and hf ter ycu have used it you will note there is nothine left on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation and what is more to the point. t is absolutely blood poisoning Remember matter what claim, made to the contrary no poisonous. pesty compound tr other worthless concoction reach the hair root Beware of the fake free advertisers and others Don't be deceived by them. Better take doctorl Wo will send you 52-pars booklet containing fll
 Information concerning this remarkable treatment. si well testimonials of prominent physlcis.s. surgeons derriatolossis. medical journals and tho rrincpa ty anything Write to tine De Miracle Chemical Co, Dent. l40. 1905 Park Ave, New Ycrx, simply sayh. you want this booklet, and 1t wl be mailed sealed at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

of his father Mr. C. D. Alverson. in Pell City. It was reunion dinner to which MT. Alversons sons and daughters. with other close relatives were bidden, Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. G. F. Mar tin and their daughter. Burt Blackmon of Bessemer. MT. and Mrs. Sturgeon AL verson and children, MT. and Mrs Briggs Alverson of Montgomery and their lit ile daughter, Mir and Mrs. John Martin of Jonesboro. MT. and Mrs. Claud AL yerson of Pell City. and others.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Thompson of Frank lin, Tenn, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hemphill.
 Miss Harriet Johnson of Franklin, who has passed the winter in 4 lorida and Cuba, is guest of Mrs. Hemphill for an extended period. Miss Emile Folda of Demopolis $ the guest of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Landau, 232o Tenth avenue south. Mrs. Julius Gabriel of Montgomery is also Mrs. IAndau's guest.
 Miss Aileen McWhirter is at Fayettc- vile, Tenn. visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. L.. McWhirter will hold a meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. s. J. Johnson. Third avenue and Sixtieth street south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

MR. AND MRS. LEACH OF NEW 0R- LEANS ANNOUNCE DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT TO MR. MONRO LA NIER or BIRMINGHAM-EVE OF YESTERDA MALLAM'S TAE-A HANDSOME BIRMINGHAM BoME-JUNENILE PARTIEs-AF'T- EHNoON TEA--CHARiTY BALL NoTEs-scME PARTICIPANTS IN SOCIETY CIRCUS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-06

scenes attached to pink roses. and en- chantress carnations and maidenhair ferns stood in the center of Cluny lace centerpiece with which the table was spread
 Japanese scene was given as the first prize in contest and the second was a silver picture frame enclosing the photo graph of the pretty little hostess.
 Those present were Miss Lillian Powell, Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl Miss Emily Harrison. Miss Margaret King, Miss Blair Mason Miss Elizabeth Locke. Miss Joe Douglass Williams. Miss Alice Bowie and Miss Gussie Groover.
 A TEA SHOP DEVOTEE
 Society has shown decided interest in the teas which are to become a permanent feature al the Gold Lion tea room Last week. despite the rains, quite a number gathered in the tea room which suggested with it's flower decked tables and trim maids bustling between a fashionable eastern tea gar den. The New York tea shop is re garded, by the way, as one of the ne- cessities by the smart set, and the tea drinking custom is readily acquired when one fingers in the metropolis very long. Some one told a story a few days ago of horse in New ork whoNa pproves of afternoon teas. He be longsrto the mounted police and ev cry afternoon at o'clock he gently but firmly leads his owner toward d certain door of East Thirty-fifth street, taps gently on the pavement with his dainty hoof until a russet-clad maiden with a pretty white cap runs out of the doorway of the tea room and pops a lump of sugar in his mouth. Four times she must pop or, with polite determination, the equine despot slow ly and impressively counts, one, two three with his hoof on the fiagstones until the fourth lump is forthcoming
 Yesterday at the Gold Lion between the hours of 4 and many fair de- voices of the fragrant cup whom Lent has denied the gayety of Birmingham 2 favorite hospitality, the afternoon tea met for delicious drink after an auto- mobile ride or spring shopping trip