Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 305, 30 November 1906 — Page 4

Pags Four.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, November 30, 1906.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Entered at Richmond Postofflce as Second Class Matter

FRIDAY MORNING, RICHMOND, IND.

AN AUDIENCE WITH POPE SAYS ITS JJP TO U.S. TELLS ABOUT PHILIPPINES PLEA FOR DISARMAMENT Archbishop Harty Expressed His Sat- French Statesman Makes Notable isfaction with Relation Between Civ- Speech in Which He Declares that il Authorities and the Church In Roosevelt Should Stand for Smaller Islands. Navies.

IPublibhers' Press. Rome, .v - .... . .uj received in private audience Archbishop Harty cf Manila. The archbishop expressed his satisfaction with the existing relations between the church and the civil authorities in the islands. lie said: "The government keeps its place, never interfering in religion and the church keeps her place and enjoy3 the fullest liberty. There is mutual harmony with excellent results in the rhape of peace, good will and perfect understanding in all important matters. The people are contented, but they are paying the penalty of ten years of ladronism by much poverty, end this in spite of the fact that the natural riches of the country are immense and eventually will lead the Isfands to a great future." Referring to the presence of 200 ftudenta in the seminary at Manila, Archbishop Harty said that in the course of time a Catholic civilization might radiate, from the Philippines to the entire far. east and that as a result of American, activity the Philippines are becomirfs the bridge to the fast for western commerce and enlightment. WAYNE TRUSTEES GOING The County Will be Well Represented at the Meeting of State Trus-. tees .Association. . Charles Potter, trustee of Wayne township and treasurer of the Indiana State Trrtees Association, will at tend this year's session of the organi zation which will be held at Indianapolls Tuesday ant Wednesday, December 18 and 19. Probably several other township trustees in Wayne county also will attend. "Arrangements are being made for special rates over tho railroads, and It Is likely that the attendance will exceed that-of last year. The present officers are: President, C. C. Miller, Sidney; vice president, William A. Thornton, Terre Haute; secretary, A. Dal ton, Bedford; treasurer, Chas. K. Potter, Richmond; executive committee Chairman, F. Richard Schaaf Jr., Hammond; vice chairman, Perry F. Smith, Lexington; secretary, O. C. tPeterbaugh, Elkhart. , , INSANE FROM BROODING George Fenton to be Brought to East Haven From Hartford City Peculiarly Affected. . Hartford City, Ind., Nov. 29. (Spl) v-George O. Fenton, a well-known Farmer has gone insane while brooding over the fear of losing a piece of land in Jackson township, the title to which is in litigation. The case has been transferred to Bluffton for trial. Fenton was brought to this city, where a commission declared him to be a person of unsound mind, and he lias been placed in jail pending acceptance by the State hospital au thorities at Richmond. PEARY IS IN WASHINGTON REITERATES OLD VIEWS Arctic Explorer Declares that If North Pole is to Be Reached It Will Have to Be Done by Means of Dog Sledges. Publishers" Press. Washings, .wS. 2 J. Lieutenant Commander Robert E. Peary returned to 'his home here after his long absence on his Arctic expedition. He was accompanied by Mrs. Peary. In an interview he reiterated his view that if the North pole is ever attained the discoverer will have to reach there by means of dog s'-dges. He said that he was not expected to report to th navy department for a month, and he anticipated spending considerable time resting. Babie's health depends upon babies' food. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is the best baby medicine known to loving mothers. Tea or Tablets, 33 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. Cholsra Scare Over. The hog cholera scare in th Ity of New Paris is over. The a number of farmers who suffered losses of porkers b it the Ofsease apparently has abated as quickly and as mysteriously as it developed a few weeks ago. Use artificial gas ight and heat. 10-tf

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NOVEMBER 30, 1906

NUMBER 30 1. Publishers Press. Paris, - nanksgiving eve dinner cf the American colony In Paris a notable speech was made by Baron d'Eetournelles de Constant, who made reference to the present growing demand for the limitation of the enormous armaments now weighing down the countries of Europe and the timidity of the powers to take the initiative In this direction. The speaker declared that this Initiative belongs to the United- States. He declared that if President Roosevelt had the courage to submit a clear proposition along these lines to The Hague tribunal, France, Great Britain and Italy would support him and that Germany, contrary to common belief, would welcome the proposal. "While the next Hague conference might not bear this fruit, the speaker predicted that five years would see a limitation, of armaments and the world on the high road to a realization of the dream of arbitration as a substitute for the horrors of war. Baron d'Estournelles de Constant is president of the group in the French parliament which favors international arbitration. FRICTION IS NOT SERIOUS SAYS CHINESE MINISTER Attaches no Importance to Reports from China that the Japanese Goods Are to be Boycotted But a Misun derstanding. Publishers Press.! Washington, Mov. 29. islr Cheotung Liang Cheng, the Chinese minister, says there is much misunderstanding about the action of China in limiting the number of young Chinese students who are to go into Japan to complete their education. There are about 12,000 Chinese students in Japan, and of these perhaps 8,000 are Chinese young men who have been highly educated in their home and are in Japan to study a few months preparatory to becoming teachers In China. The minister says this system of having young men take such a brief course in Japan has not been satisfactory either to the Chinese or to the Japanese. Conse quently, the Chinese government decided to forbid the provinces sending young men for such short courses, and will insist that three or four year courses be takes by students going to Japanese schools. Tfre Chinese minister attaches no importance whatever to reports from the orient that China is about to boy cott Japanese goods, and expressed 1 the opinion that this rumor may have risen out of the misunderstanding of the Chimeso government's action con cerning students goins to Japan. BOTH WANT SPITZBERGEN TWO COUNTRIES SEEK IT 'No Man's Land," Far up in the North, is Now Sought for by Both Norway and Sweden The Powers Are Ap pealed To. Publishers' Press.J St. Feu 4vai0, .ov. iJ. Norway and Sweden applied to the foreign office here for recognition of their claim to the ownership of Spitibergen. The possession of these islands far up in the north, "no man's land" apparently, is keenly desired by both tountries. f Ten years ago Sweden and Norway, then a united monarchy, applied to Russia for recognition of a claim to this territory. Russia refused her consent and the application is renewed by the two powers, in the hope that the change In Russia's circumstances will lrad to a different dec! slon. . It is understood here that these two nations applied simultaneously to other Furopran powers for a settlement of their conflicting claims. The claims of Sweden are based on the fact that a number of Swedish scientific expeditions vis'ted and studied the islands during the last century, while Norway bases her claims to the right of possession on the annual trips of fishermen to this icebound land for the purpose of killing whales, walruses and polar animals. Don't Like Southwest. J. M. Boswell, formerly a conductor on the Richmond Street and Interurban line, recently left for the south west to prospect for a location has written to friends at Cambridge City that he has not found the country altogether to his liking and probaably will return to old Wayne. . .

MEETING TO GET LOWER RATES

Richmond Commercial Club to Take Part in Important Conference at Muncie. TO BE A STATE AFFAIR SESSION IS TO BE HELD UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MANUFACTURERS AND SHIPPERS' ASSOCIATION. The Richmond Commercial Club will this week receive an invitation to send one or more representatives to Muncie in December to attend a session at which Indiana shippers will discuss the coal question. The exact dates have not been fixed. It is proposed to form an association which shall keep hammering away at the railroads and at the railroad commis sion, until lower rates on coal are se cured. Kicnmona manuxaciurers are directly interested In the movement In addition to this the association ex pects to bring about a general reform In the freight business. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Indiana Manufactur ers' and Shippers' association, organ Ized at Anderson by thirty or more prominent shippers from the gas belt of the State, who have had difficulty in getting Southern Indiana coal be cause of the embargos established by the Southern Indiana and Evansville & Terre Haute roads against the Big Four railway. x Gov. Hanly May Speak. Governor Hanly will be asked to de liver the principal address and it will be urged that he give voice to his ideas concerning additional powei that should be given the Indiana rail road commission by the next general assembly. One of the objectsof the new association is to propose leg'sla tion which will reinforce the railroad commission and give its members the power to enforce its orders. The commissioners themselves will be in vited to tell the shippers what should be done toward strengthening the commission and broadening the scope of its work. The recommendations of the railroad commission in It3 first annual report, just issued, will be taken up and discussed. It is antici pated,hat many of the recommeda tions will be ratified. Gathering a State Affair. All boards of trade and shippers as sociations, such as those of grain men lumber men, coal men, and manufacturers will be asked to send representatives to the meeting. It is the intention to make the conference a state affair so that whatever action is taken may be regarded as reflecting the views of all interests. The meeting will be held early in the coming month, so that suggestions and recommendations made at it may be incorporated in bills for presentation to the legislature. What Hurts Japan. Publishers Press.3 San Fraut.si;0( ""ov. 29. H. B. Miller, United States consul general at Yokohama, is here investigating the matter of exclusion of Japanese school children from the public schools prior to his return to Japan. Miller, who was on a visit to his hqme in Oregon, is quoted to the effect that the people of Japan are highly incensed at the proposed establishment of an Asiatic school in San Francisco. He says it is a question of national pride and the action is looked on as an affront to the nation. Refuse Rawling's Request. Publishers Press. Atlanta, . . . . . iie state supreme court refused to issue an order or mandamus directing Judge Mitchell to certify a bill of exceptions recently asked for in the case of J. G. Rawlings, who Is sentenced to hang Dec. 4 at Valdosta, Ga. Unless some other legal action is taken Rawlings and the negro, Alf Moore, will be hanged Tuesday. Cathedral Dedicated. Publishers' Press. Richmond, Va., Nov. 29. With at icatory ceremonies participated In by the most distinguished Catholic prelates in this country, the cathedral of the Sacred Heart, the gift of Thomas F. Ryan and wife of New York, took its place as one of the greatest Institutions of, its kind In the United States and a monument of the church, in the south. Mr. and Mrs; Ryan came from New York to attend. Cardinal Gibbons, Apostolic Delegate Falconio and many archbishops and bishops from all parts of the United States were conspicuous figures In the services. The church is of Italian renaissance architecture, occupying an entire block facing Monroe park. Within the building are five altars and two chapels. Gambling Outfit Seized. Publishers Press. New York, Nov. 29. Gambling de vices valued at more than $18,000 were seized in a police raid at the Tullys Express company's office. Three faro outfits, one Klondike tab'.e and other paraphernalia, bore the address of a house on West Thirty-sixth street, which is said to have been occupied as f gambling place by Frank Felton, who shot Guy Roach on Broadway Thanksgiving day two years ago. Three patrol wagon loads of the gam bling devices were removed to a po lice station. 'Phone or write a ear' to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get your name in the news "tip contest - for this week.

DECISION FAVORS UNIONS

WISCONSIN JUDGE RULES Says Labor Organizations May Strike Without It Being a Conspiracy and That They May Use Persuasion if Need Be. Publishers Press Milwaukee, ,is., Nov.- 29. Judge James J, Dick of Beaver Dam, Wis., handed down a decision that men may organize and form unions, tht such unions as a body may strike without the action being a conspiracy and that strikers may use persuasion in an endeavor to prevent others taking their places of employment. The case grew rut of the hearing of a contempt of court case against A. C. Humphrey and three local unions, charging them with ignoring an injunction order restrained them from interfering with nonunion men employed by ? lcil foundry. THE OPINION OF HANLY SHOWN TO BE GOOD ONE If Michigan Two Cent Rate Law Was Followed in Indiana, all But Seven Railroads Would be Affected By It. Indianapolis, Nov. 29. (Spl.) Some months ago, when the agitation for a 2-cent railroad fare became pronounced, Governor Hanly in a printed statement, referred to the law of the State of Michigan as being a conservative one for Indiana to follow with reference to this question. The Michigan law provides that the straight 2-cent fare should obtain with all those roads having a total gross income of more than $3,000 a mile. If such a basis were adopted for a 2-cent fare in this State, practically j all of the Indiana roads would have to I come to the new rate, according to the report of the Railroad Commission, just submitted to Governor Hanly. This report shows that there are only seven roads operating in the State with total gross earnings of less than $3,000 "a mile the Central Indiana Monon; Chicago, Indiana & Eastern Cincinnati, Bluffton & Chicago; Ev ansville & Indianapolis, and the Lou isville, New Albany & Corydon. Prisoners Transported. Publishers Press. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 29. ' A special train from Washington brought 87 convicts to the federal prison here. The train was switched to the prison. several miles from the center of the city, and the prisoners were transferred to their new quarters. With the exception of four negroes, all the pris oners were white. The trip from Washington was without special incl dent. - World's Fair Attorney. Publisheis Press. Chicago, Nov. 29. Azel F. Hatch, who was attorney for the World's Co lumbian exposition, and who was con sidered an authority on corporation and mining law, died 'here afer an illness of a month. He was one of the founders of the company which published the Chicago Herald and the Evening Post, his connection lasting from 1881 to 1895. Shot Bride's Father. Publishers' Press. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 29. At Lafayette, Tenn., Will Pike of Bowling Green, Ky., shot and killed Lon Ray, lather of Essie Ray, the girl he had just married. The wedding was a runaway affair and when Ray heard of it he went to the hotel where the 3otiple was stopping. Whea the two men met the shooting quickly fol lowed. Complaints from Congo. Publishers' Press. Rome, Nov. 29. Catholic Missionaries in the Congo independent state, especially Jesuits, sent to the Vatican grave reports concerning alleged atrocities arid misgovernment there. The missionaries added It would be advisable to make prudent use of these reports, as enemies of the state wish to employ them for political purposes Run Over by Omnibus. Publishers' Press. Paris, Nov. 29. General Henry Clay Young, one of the oldest American residents of Paris, was run over by an omnibus on the Boulevard des Iialiens and sustained injuries to h'.s legs and at the base of the skull. General Young is 68, and on account of his age tl ere Is anxiety as to whether or not h will recover. Negro School Burned. Publishers Press. East t .-. A large brick building which was leased last week by the board of education for a negro school was destroyed by fire, and there is evidence jthat prejudice against the establishment, of a school for negroes caused the building to be' set on fire. The destruction of tile building marks the second buUmng leased for a nesrro school that has been burned within two Pennsylvania Lines Ac nt of Stock ow. Special fares ber 30th, December 1st, 2d, 4th, lot every consult C. W. 2i-25-2S-3fl-3st body. For pa Elmer. Ticket

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ROBBED FUNDS DUE

TO THE STi Irregularities Charged in Distribution of Russfan Famine Relief Money. CABINET OFFICER CALLED ASSISTANT MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO EXPLAIN. HOW THE FUNDS WERE HANDLED DISTRESS IN PROVINCES. Publishers' Presr., St. Peujju.0) .ov. Exposure of gross irregularities in the disbursement of government relief in the famine stricken provinces, coming as it does at a time when harrowing descriptions of sufferings of the starving reach. St. Petersburg, threatens to result in a big scandal which may involve a member of the cabinet, and which, it is believed, will have influence in the coming elections. The Novoe Vremya, the most influential newspaper in the capital, is taking the lead in the agitation, and with great Indignation it hurls the reproach that the funds for relief voted by parliament have been misused. Negligence and delay have been exhibited, the paper charged, while the lives of many thousands were in peril. The affair developed into a sensation of the highest order when it was, reported that the council of ministers' summoned Assistant Minister of the Interior Gurko and demanded an explanation of how the relief funds were handled. Famine conditions In the provinces of Kazan, Simbirsk, Samara, Saratov and other Volga governments have now reached a most desperate stage. The situation this year is worse than for ten years past. According to experts the famine is only slightly, if at all, less severe than the great famine of 1S91. which enlisted the sympathy of the civilized world, and caused the United States to send a shipload of grain, clothing, etc., to Russia. Thousands of peasants in the stricken districts are now in the grasp of actual starvation, the cold cf winter has already begun and letters and dispatches describe the piteous condition of the peasants, who are eating pigweed and hay in order to lessen the pangs of hunger, and are generally resigning themselves apathetically and hopelessly to their fate, only in rare instances, resorting to violence. Public Land Courts. Publishers' Press. Wash:.. ... ..tator 'Heyburn at the opening session of congress Monday, will Introduce a bill creating United States land courts in each of the public land states, In which an arpeal may be taken from any final decision from the register and receiver in regard to the right to enter the public- lands. From these courts an appeal will He to a natlona? land court to be provided by the bill, with headquarters at Washington and consist of three judges. Mr. Heyburn thinks this will relieve the general land office and the interior department of the necessity for the decirlng legal controversies afecting the entry of public lands, and will greatly curtail the expense and delay incident to such contests, and at the same time secure judges who will be appointed for their special fitness and ability to handle such css-'s. Anonymous Threats. Publishers Press. Alliance, u., Nov. 29. D. J.. A. Roach received an anonymous letter threatening his life because he refused to testify in a case now pending In court. Dr. G. B. Hagsart and Dr. L. M. Johnson also received similar letters, but conveying less vicious threats. An investigation will be made by the authorities. Suit of Creditors Postponed. Paris, Nov. 29. The suit of the creditors of Count and Countess Boni De Castellane again came up for a hearing in the tribunal of First in stance of the Seine, but was postponed for a week, owing to the fact that Maitre Cruppl, counsel for the rmer Countess de Castellane, was ftot ready to proceed. Consolidation of Colleges. Publishers' Press. Alliance, ."ov. zv. "fine trustees of Mt. Union college selected Rev. R. W. Lane of East Liverpool, and Attorney David Fording, Alliance, as members of committee to arrange for consolidation of Mt. Union and Scio colleges as planned by the recent Methodist conference. Scio will like ly be made an academy. Dead a Month When Found. Ravenna, O., Nov. 29. The dead body of Charles Llneburger, 52, a wellknown Portage county character, was found in an abandoned barn by Farmer Stroup of Widham, 14 miles from Ravenna. He had been dead one month. Foul play is suspectedGaiety in Havana. j-' Publishers' Press. Havana, Nov. 20. Thanksgiving eve was celebrated by a brilliant bail in the new house of the American club on the Prado. Mrs. Bell, wife of General J. Franklin Bell, and. the wives of other prominent officers received. Among those present were Governor Magoon, General Bell, a number of officers of the arBy and navy, representatives of the diplo matic corps and Cubans political parties. Artificial gas. the Centnry fueL lu-tf

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DIVISIONS OBJECTED TO

IN THE APPELLATE COURT Movement Now on Foot Among At torneys to Have All Six Appellate Judges Sit in All Cases Brought to That Tribunal. Richmond attorneys will be interested in knowing that Logansport at torneys are responsible for a move ment seeking an amendment of the Appellate Court law. looking to the unification of the present two divis ions of the Appellate Court, and have appointed a committee consisting of M. J. Winfield, M. B. Lalry and S. T. McConneil, to communicate with ev ery oar association In the State on the subject. The objection to the present ar rangement, whereby the six judges sitting on the Appellate bench are di vided in two divisions of three judges each, is that frequently the opinions of but one of the judges prevail. while the other two simply acquiesce, whereaas if all six judges were required to sit in every case, the con testing parties would receive the ben efit of the judgment of six men. Near ly every attorney present at the meet ing of the bar association had some complaint to make concerning the operation of the present arrangement of the Appellate Court system. A DIFFERENT JESSE JAMES Son of the Famous Outlaw Has His Relatives Prosecuted for Horse Stealing. Kansas City, inov. z. jesse James, Jr., a son of t' famous outlaw of that name, was In police court to prosecute his brother-in-law, Luther McGowan, for taking his horse without permission and misusing it McGowan pleaded guilty and said he had been drinking. "You are his brother-in-law; what do you want me to do with him?" Jud;e Kyle Inquired of James. "He ought to be fined; I Relieve in law enforcement," said James. McJowan was fined $100. James waa admitted to the bar last year. Mayor Penrose Mum. Publishers Press. Oklahoma City, OKia., xnov. zs. Major Penrose,, of Fort Reno, in response to a query, said: "I am being investigated and any report I have to make will be sent to Washington! I have nothing to say now." Major Penrose declined either to confirm or deny the report that he characterized the discharged negro troops as the best battalion in the United States army. Winthrop to See Foraker. Publishers Press. anjuan, tr. K., Nov. 29. Governor Beekmcn Winthrop and Mrs. Winthrop sailed for New York on the steamer Caracas. The object of the governor's visit to the United States Is to consult with Senator Foraker, chairman of the committer on the Pacific islands and Porto Rico, in regard to legislation for Porto Rico. Went Through the Ice. Publishers' Press. lam, 16, an! un te cl ;J.en of TitBlessing, were drowned in Medlmom lake. . While skating the ice broke. Several other children who fell Into the water were rescued. Sale of Ohio Railroad. Publishers' Press. Wooster, O., Nov. 29. According to a deed filed for record here a sale has been consummated conveying the Ahland & Wooster railway line, 18 miles long, running from Ashland to Custaloga, Wayne county, to the Ashland A Western Railway company. A mortgage filed at the same time shows the giving of a mortgage for $200,000 by the Ashland & Western Railway company, signed Z. C. Davis, as president, to the Cleveland Trust company. 1 Fire in Mountain Town. Publishers' Press. Altoona, . . iae opera house, three stores, nine dwellings and three barns in Gallitsen, Pa., near here, were burned. The loss wll." reach $250,000, partly covered by insurance. The fire started from a defective flue in the opera house. Champion Checker Player. Bellefontaine, O.', Nov. 29. C. C. Clark of Columbus retained the title of the state championship at the checker tumament which closed here. E. E. Reading of Elyria, finished second, two points behind Clark. TO THE POINT Fred SchaiSner,' aged farmer near Kenton, O., thrown from his buggy in runaway accident and killed. Alexander Hermann found guilty in first degree for murder of Martin Norsinsky at Bridgeport, Conn., July 4. Four1 more of the Injured died at hospital, making 10 deaths from injury in the Salvation army's hotel fire at St. Louis. Mrs. Clark Tennan, 42, of Mansfield, O.. fearing return to insane asylum, suicided by pouring oil on clothing and setting fire to it. Leaves husband and five children. Ten prisoners in Bilibid prison, near Manila, died after being inoculated with anti-cholera .serum. Believed some person misplaced bottles. Inoculations ordered stopped. Mrs. John Simms, wife of merchant at Hot Springs, Ark., and Miss Florence McKehan fought . 20 minutes with negrc to prevent criminal as sault. Simms arrived and ngro fled.

Humor g& Philosophy By DUNCAN N. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. A cheerful view of life Is mightily promoted by a good digestion and something to digest. Most men propose because they somehow feel that It Is expected of them. There are figures andfignres, as any woman can explain in a Jiffy. When a nagging wife drives her husband to drink, he is usually a nag that Is very willing to be driven. Here Is the difference: Though pleasure is often work, work Is Just work. Some imaginations are so strong that the possessors have to wear ballast la their shoes to keep Imagination from soaring off the earth with them. Superstition comes in to help bolster up the structure when common sense gives out. It la easy enough to originate a good Idea, but the trouble comes In, when you try to get thick headed people to Indorse it. It costs two sets of nerves and all the money that a man and woman can find to raise a family. Reform seems to be needed everywhere except In our own Intimate vicinity. A true patriot Is a man who represses his genius and 'doesn't try to save his country. , Playing Vith Fire. If you feel that an Injustice Has been dons you. brother, dear. Do not jump into a lawsuit. - Thouch you have a case that's clear. Thouch you may not for th trouble . Ba In any way to blams Just remember you itro bltins;" At the other fellow's same. Though the lawyer mny be anxious -To Induce you to begin, . Telling- you in his opinion It's a cinch that you will win. Think about It rood and plenty Ere you hand him out a fee; The expenses may be greater Than the full amount would be. -lAwaults and the funny business Where the constable is strong Art constructed for the lawyers That's the way they get alone. Solemnly they may assure you They will get your money back. But you'll find when It ia over You are holding but the sack. "When you fall out with a neighbor Whose account or weight Is ehort It ts well to count one hundred Ere you drag him Into court. Better hand him out a twenty, If you're bound some cash to spend Than to sink it In a lawsuit. "Twill be cheaper In the end, Obvious. "Flow can you swear so?" said she. He glared at her. "It Isn't how can I. It ia how In the can I help swearing?" Rough on the Blind. There Is a movement on foot to prevent the blind from marrying the blind. If the blind lead the blind to the altar there Is said to be reason to fear that they will be leading blind children about in a few years. It Is said that love Is blind, though the neighbors are not. That Is the reason It so carefully pulls down the blind. However, it Is not this kind of blindness that the legislators are asked to deal with. Blindness that comes from love Is neither serious nor permanent, for mar-j-iage Is a great eye opener. After the knot has been tied the lovers can see lots of little things that escaped their observation before marriage. But In the case of men and women who flit) actually blind marriage does not effect a cure. wasted Effort. "What are you doing, my dear? "Do let me alone. I'm trying tm think." "Dear me, why will you insist on such hopeless efforts?" Quits an Idea. ;' "Why do yoc find young Flathead co amusing?" -, . . , 5 He has an idea. , - "Indeed, what is itr "That he can think.' Talked Plain Enough. "Do you understand women?" "Sure, except when they sing. No could understand them then."' Death from Appendicitis. decrease In the same ratio that th use of Dr. King's New Life Pills In creases. They save you from danger and bring quick and painless release from constipation and the ills grow ing out of IL Streugth and vigor al ways follow their use. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Col. dmggists. 25c. try them. After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan'a Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will nedfcl. Pegulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.