Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 351, 1 February 1908 — Page 5

TFIE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKAM. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 190.

FAGE FIVE.

HUGHES TAKES ISSUE UN THE BIG QUESTIONS (Continued From fug'; One.i

rpiately rny appreciation. It i.s enhanced by the fact that it. conns from oi l friends and iifKOciatrs the fellow members of an organization with which it has been my privilege to bo identified for 2 years., and from a body of loy;il and earnest republicans rchoHe. zeal for the welfare uf the ipIMiblican party and iiriselfii-h devotion to its interests are Known throughout the country. "Sinre I took office J have .-ought to jnake it clear that I would not. beeoinu involve! in factional t-trife or use the imwcfs of office to further any personal interest. 1 am, and have been constantly solicitous that the administration of the affairs of this state shall not be embarrassed by collateral considerations, and that every uestio:i t hall he presented and decided upon lis merits, unaffected by suggestion of ulterior mot i .. For this reason I have avoided gratuitous discussion of ciucbtiuiis foreign to my official duty. But when, in juslice to those who hnve honored me with their confidence, and to the parly, which, as we all desire, should act freely and with full information, it becomes u duty tn speak, 1 have no derive to remain silent. Nor should I in finy event care to preserve- availability tit the expense of candor. The Republican Record. "Tht! republican party is the party of Mabillty and the party of progress. Its lnndamental policies have determined the course of tht? nation's history, largely, they are now without serious challenge and are removed from any controversy the issue of which might be regarded as doubtful. They include the policy of union in opposition j to every divisive sentiment or disrupting force. They include the policy of establishing the national credit upon a sure foundation in opposition to those financial vagaries which, paraded at one time with solemn argument and fervid appeal as the hope of the people, are now by common consent relegated to our museum of political absurdities, wholly amusing save for our hecn appreciation of the peril we narrowly escaped. And tiny also include the policy of protection to American industry in the interest f the v.uc'o canters of our court ry and in order to aafestiarU th- li'-.-V-r American standards of li i v, r.ioi; our people will never pen. it to !.e .''.need. Praises Rocscvelt. "We are. conien::i;i:i new administ ration at the -f vine vhich. to a. dejivee almost une.,rai'en . tl. lias impressed the per-iii; r it'i-ii-ina! ion and won the co;:fU. r.e of the people. The country is i':;l. , Uislin obligation to V resident Iloocf vek for his vigorous imposition ;.. a'Mise:; and for the t.tron;-' impulse he. has niven to movements for their correction. 'Wo shall have in the next campaign a notable vant.a-Ke ground, gained thnj-,i5;,.i the Ronoral admiration of Roosevelt's strong personality and the popular appreciation of the intensity of his desire to promote the righteous conduct of affairs and the welfare of his fellow men. Purety of Elections. 'There must lie the freest opportunity for the honest expression of the popular will. To this end every practicable means should be employed to preserve the purity of the ballot. Political contributions from corporations have wisely been prohibited and publicity of campaign expenses should he enforced. The most stringent measures should be adopted to prevent corrupt, practices. I "I also believe in seeurins the high-' et possible degree of administrative fflcieuey. Our first object should be to derive from existing laws the maximum of benefit according to their intention. The firmness and the impartiality of justice in the execution of the laws insure that respect for law and order and that stability of government which conditions every honorable enterprise and underlies the pros-, perity of every man, whatever his'j work. ! industrial Conditions. I "We are a nation of workers. Idlers are comparatively few. Our people are employed in a vast network of activities. We must, respect the demands of industry and be solicitous to promote the welfare of those who in sericulture, in manufacture and in the various enterprises incident to the exchange? of commerce are contributing to the sum of national effort. "The prosperity of the nation means the prosperity of its minions of toilers. We are so imerdepn.itnt that any disturbance or ilisUnaiiou h.;s a far-reaching: effect, and their most Injurious coiiseounees aie borne by those least able to endure disasterthe wage earners and the men of limited resources. We desue to see the opportunities for labor protect oil and enlarged; the conditions of labor improved; the reasonable adjustment of controversion, and. above all. we should seek to maintain stability and confidence, in order that the talent of our people for productive industry may have the widest scope for honorable, employment, and that wo may enjoy to the greatest possible extent that widely diffused prosperity and happiness to which we sre entitled by virtu of our resources and our energy. Federal and State Powers. "We must recognize the division of powers between the federal and state governments. Though the latter necessary local autonomy is secured. It Deti clous Lemon pie, Tmr Trtis RICIPC: lQuar1WMr IPch OUR-PIC Follow Orvotsn on FfecJti f eK Packa, Matte 2

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is essential to the permanence of free institutions tuat each community should attend to its particular affairs and through the powers and responsibilities of local administration, independence, public spirit and capacity for .self-government are developed, which not only secure the enforcement of local rights, but make possible the jusi exercise of the powers of the ceiMial authority over tho-sj matters lying outside tile proper limits of local jui i.-diction. ""-re arc two dangers. The on; i: I. serious evils of national scope may ;.;u unchecked because federal power is not exercised. The other lies ill an unnecessary exercise of federal power, burdening the central authority with an attempted control which would result in the Impairment of proper local autonomy, and extern, ing it so widely as to defeat its purpose. r must lie l onii-inhered that an evil is not the proper subject of fed

eral cognizant e merely because it may exist in many states which should be corrected by the exercise of local power, and they are no! evils of federal concern, although they may be -vide-' spread. As to Railroads. "1 do not believe io governmental ownership of railroads. Hut regulation of interstate transportation is essential io protect, the people from unjust discriminations and to secure safe adequate and impartial service noon reasonable terms in accordance with the obligations of common carrier. In order to have supervision which is both i borough and just an administrative board i.s necessary. f may assume that my attitude with regard to this matter is so well understood through my recommendations ia relation to the enactment of tiie public service commissions law in this state that an extended statement j.s unnecessary. "1 approve the recent extension of the aulhority of the Interstate Commerce Commission bv what is known as the rate bill, ami i believe that the commission should have the most ample powers for purposes of investigation and supervision, and for mailing rules and orders, which will enable it to dt til in the fullest extent possible. wiinin constitutional limits, wiiu terstate transportation jn all phases. 111its Trusts and Combines. 1 "The Sherman anti trust act should be clarified and made more explicit. Tin law may be made more stronger ami more effective by being made more definite. Sweeping condemnations, of uncertain meaning, do not aid but rather embarrass the prosecution of those guilty of pernicious practices. Combinations and practices in unreasonable restraint of trade and which menace the freedom of interstate commerce should ho condemned in precise terms. At. the same time, provision may well be made for joint agreement, under proper circuinstances. as to railroad rates, which should bo subject to the approval of the Inter- j state Commerce Commission. . j "Various means have been suggest-1 ed of doubtful validity and still more ' doubtful utility to prevent oppression through the conduct of large enterprises and Io secure the enforcement of the law against illegal attempts to monopolize and the various devices resorted to in unlawful restraint of trade. In my judgment the most effective course is explicit definition of what i.s wrong and adequate punishment of the guilty. Such laws, like laws in general, which arc definite and supported by public sentiment.are to a very large extent self-executing. That, is, they are generally obeyed. 1 am not in favor of punishment in the shape of fines upon corporations, except for minor offenses. The burden of fines imposed upon such corporations is either transferred to the public or borne by stockholders, the innocent as well as the guilty. Nor am I impressed by the argument that American juries will generally be indisposed to convict where the evidence is clear, because the crime is punished by imprisonment of the offenders. 1 tut. if the law be definite and the evidence warrants the presentation of the case to the jury, it i.s better in my judgment that the responsibility for failure to convict should lie with the jury than ihat conviction should be followed by penalties which are cither inadequate or bear unjustly upon those who have had no complicity in t be offense. Tariff Revision. "I believe in a protective tariff. It i.s an established policy. Our opponents would not undertake to present to the voters of the country the issue of free trade. Labor Laws. "So far as the matter is within the power of Congress, the interests of labor should be safeguarded and the conditions of labor improved. I am in favor of the enactment of a law. aptly expressed, to apply exclusively to interstate conum-rce, w hich would i mbody the principles of the employer's liability bill recently declared unconstitutional because too broad. 1 also approve the laws which have been enacted wiih retrard to safety appliancesand hours of labor in railroad service. The matter of railroad accidents deserves special investigation, and every "fforr should be made to ohtain adequate information which will lead to appropriate measures for tipprotection of life and limb. "Wherever the Government comes into direct relation to labor, proper conditions with regard to hours, w aires, safety and compensation for accidents should be provided. Regarding the Future. We have solved. tlv.t cat p l'.t I been a on ed an-" ; '"cir comr-i .''ed. Through th for e .inert! :or. and !S tint ;:: provision la v.S'l ech'.i; cu.1 training, the uneamrkl opportunities for cultivation and enjoyuum and the varied efforts of philanthropy, we are making steady progress in Improvement of the conditions of oa: life. "We must not uudei -estimate the hi Hors of the next campaign. I; will a hard foil slit iiHitl.-. We cannot e jiirt vic'ory unless ,o e

the nothing should he done to imperil success in this state. I appeal to you in the namo of the party to which you are all loyal to forget every personal difference and to make the work which precedes the convention a fitting preparation for the united effort which later will bo essential. "And let us not forget that the Hepublican party does not exist for itself. Our efforts on its behalf are justified by our conviction that through the party we may render patriotic service to the nation. Let this thought dominate our activities tmd love of country bi the inspiration ami the motive of every partisan effort." MISTAKE CORRECTED Correct the mistake of risking pneumonia hy neglecting a cough or cold when Foley's Honey and Tar will not only stop your cough but expel the cold from your system Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is the best and safest throat and lung remedy. A. G. Luken & Co. Attend public sale Monday at 1 p. m. 305 X. 7th street. SO 3t THE CITY IN BRIEF Men Don't miss Ixing at Gennett Theatre, Sunday, 3:00 p. m. It Hear L.ong, Sunday afternoon, 3: Ou p. in., Gennett Theatre. For men. It L. M. Emmons states that the new styles in spring woolens will he on display Monday and invites all old and new customers to make an early selection and get the pick of the new suitingsfifteen or eighteen dollars will get a fine suit made for the spring by Emmons Tailoring Co. AN ILL FATED SHIP. ?iystery and Tragedy That Encompassed the Great Eastern. There was a mystery about that il fated ship. Nothing went right with her. She stuck at the launch, and it cost au extra $.r0.0(M over and above the sum set aside for the purpose to get her into the water. On her trial trip her boilers burst, killing some of the stokers. Then she ran aground and carried on so outrageous'- that her crew thought her surely bewitched, the had started badly. While she wa building a pay clerk sent by one of the contractors with SCriOil in wages for the men disappeared. It was not. unnaturally assumed that he had bolted with the money. His wife and family were left unprovided for, with the stigma of his supposed crime upon them. Thirty years after her launch the Great Eastern went into the cemetery at Birkenhead to be broken up. While she was being taken to pieces the ship breakers discovered tetweeu her inner and outer casings of steel the skeleton of a man. Tapers which had fallen from his clothes enabled his identity to be traced. It wits the skeleton or the pay clerk who thirty years Ix'fore had disappeared. There was no money: that was never recovered. The supposition is that the poor fellow on going on to the ship was pounced upon by workmen who kuevv that he had the money with him: that they stunned him and. having a snutd place in the side of rho vessel to complete crammed his body in and built hiin up in it. No reward would have induced a sailor to sail in That vessel bad be known of the terrible secret sealed up in her walls.- Chicago News. PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in C to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. G . C. & L. ticket a: rent will ii Chi'-; trait!. I SO you 'or M. Vv -Is it r: a-, bel : dorf. : - w-;t N ri h'i-i ..; ! t N ill j rtiochoM doesn't llU0.!!!d :t h; Oh. doctor, he society at a IPV Wife--g to any r Blatter. i tba scir.-h ! Ii is betier to lose all In for cood than to he ..osteht wort.- Wt. Dvke. with thf! M'nd is the partial side .f man. (trni't Is verj thini; IUvarcl. The

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Energy for breakfast to day. Sustenance for lunch to

you through. Rest and renewed strength at close of day. The food ideal for every meal. Uneeda Biscuit More nutritious than any other wheat food.

In moisture and dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT asstnit'; a k a iCk it itYr. "'" jt'H a'crJt a a SOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor, Call i'a"aX.aa araraa aa.a a a a a a. a a a'a a'a a'a1Ta'a Wednesday evening, Feb. o, at the Pythian temple, the Madrigal club will give its first concert of the season. The program is one that will appeal to innsie lovers as well as musicians. The concert of the club given last year will be well remembered by the people of Richmond and vicinity. Mr. Harry Klmyr Paris, the well known Muncie tenor, who has a host of friends and admirers in our city, will assist the club. A decidedly intere.'tins novelty will be the first pubPe presentation of a number of new songs, including a cycle, composed by Mr. Harris, the director of Scotch songJustiu Leroy the Madrigal club. These will be given by Mr. Paris and Miss Karolyri Karl, with Irs. I.,ucie Howard as accompanisto. Miss Eena Engelbert is the accompanists for the Madrigal club. The proceed.5 from the concert Wednesday evening will be used for the presentation in April of Claude Debussy's ''Psauilful cantata for ladies voices, 'The Blessed Daraozel." Christina tossetti having written the text. Program. Uridal Chorus, from "The Rose Maiden" Fredrick Cowen The Madrigal Club. Trio, "I Wait for Thee" Trotere-Bailey Mrs. Gorman. Mr. Paris. Mr. Harris rhe Snow Edward Elgar The Madrigal Club. (With violin obligato by Mis3 Forey, Miss Hutton) (a) O. Lovely Night Prof. Harris lb) An African Love-song Prof. Harris (c) Since We Parted Prof. Harris (d) Malindy Prof. Harris Mr. Paris Serenade Franz Schubert (a) Evening, (h) Morning. The Madrigal Club. Scotch Cycle Prof. Harris (ai A Red, Bed Rose (b) A Bonnie Curl (ci A Mother's Sontr. Mr. Paris Nymph's Chorus, from "Psycho" Ambrose Thomas The Madrigal Club. 1st Nymph Miss Myrick, -nd Nymph Mi-s Bobbins ta i .lean Proi. Harris iibi Serenade: Prof. Harris l to) Light Prof. Harris j id i Questions Prof. Harris ' Miss Karolyn Kol '(a) The Roo I Gave You . . . . Hisehoff (hi A Yioiei Thompson (ci Her Picture. ..Addison F. Andrews id) My Heart ....Alberto Randegger Mr. Paris (a) Hymn for Ladies' Voices Lowell Mason i Miss Kaufman, soloiste) lb) Rockin' in de Win' Neidiinger-lturleigh (CI Dixie Enmiett-Browim The Madrigal Club. . Mrs. S. A. Bonner of Greeiisburg. 1 ml., is the guest of her daughter. Mt. .7. M. Wampler. u Hany Di'.ks left vesterdaj for Buffalo. New York. , The AthenaeH Li'erary seiety met y st' relay afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Coffin of South Fifteenth .-trc-cr. . sketch from the life of W. Bailey Aldrich was given by Mrs. Eiizabe'h Toms. The review was led by Margaret Wickett. Leona YVoctI gave a recitation. The society meets in two wt-ks with Mrs. Turner Hadiey. 1 l:t South Thirteenth street. The next ie'ing will be in the nature of a val:.;Jne party. ,i .t .. The t nrd :-.'y ate" a :iu e -jv . Ir.st t.icb: -i Pythian Temp!.- hy t!,. Elks p.ot-c lit- ;,! !ije lile ;iff;u-'. A KDTTsE DAMS LADY'S APrEAL. To a.l knowing- sufferers of rhedrwinn. -whet- ! er muscular or ot tiie joints, sciatica, lumban.v. tsavkacb. paas ia tae kidneys or reurai'.a 1 I-ains. to write tr tr for a hon;e treatcient ; wtiicb has reyeatedly cared aU ot these tortures. ' She feeis tt her drtr tn as nrt ! .,...

iKEtM ou cure yoursell&t home as thousand , Jl',K--wiiltet!fT norhar.se of climate beiEznecM. street?.

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start g'a a a a a a a a a a;a a a'a a a a Xa'aHja'g a. 5? a' a' '! a A a NEWS Home Phone 1J21, or Cell Phone 21. a'a ara.a a 'a 5. xH a'fa afaTsa a a't a a a a"a n Whist was played at eighteen tables. The first ladies' prize was won by Miss Kiturah Parsons while Miss Anna Boss captured the second prize. The first gentleman's prize was won by Mr. C. S. Mc-Cool and the second by Mr. Lou Emmons. Luncheon was served and dancing enjoyed until a late hour. The ladies' missionary society of the First Presbyterian church, met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Mather of North Twelfth street. The following women were elected to office: President, Mrs. S. A. Thompson; Vice-president, Mrs. Jones; Secretary, Mrs. Harry Mather; Foreign Treasurer, Mrs. Hornaday; Home Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Wampler. The executive committee are as follows: Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. Judson, and Mrs. Van Zant. Mrs. S. A. Thompson read a paper on "The Home Board and Mrs. Arthur Smith rave one on "Foreign Board." The Devotional was led by Mrs. S. C. Markley. Miss Manger gave a solo. Refreshments were served. The soiety meets the last Friday in each month. v February is one of the shortest months in the year and yet perhaps the dreariest. It would be quite interesting and perhaps beneficial and also change the monotony of our social lives if we lay iiide these obligations for this mouth and give some one else a social afternoon. In the first place there is the old lady who lives around the corner, perhaps who isn't able to get our during the long winter months. Can't, you out of your plenty, give her just one happy hour. Have you thought of the washerwoman's child? Of course not! Try sending her a valentine, but not the old fash ioned kind that sells for two or three j cents. Get a box of candy done up in ! a heart shaped box with darts and i paste-board eupids in red on the lid. Long, long after the candy i.s gone, the little box will be found occupying a prominent place in the poor home. We j have so many good times and are so interested in our own social affairs, that unconsciously we grow selfish, never thinking of the less fortunate whose lives are the same year in and year out without a thing to brighten ; and make life woith someth'ng to: them. Let us try this month and see 'f we aren't benefited as much if not ! more th?n the one who receives the kindness. J . .4 , ( Boot trees, so (.ays Mcf'Utre's, are "sine qua non" for the woman who desires her foot Kar to retain its pristine shape. When slippers are not in use they should he placed on a foot tree. i - ! Mrs. Frank Hunt epw rtaiued the Friday Nicht Whis club at her home on Not tli Seventh str- et. B freshi merits w t re serve.! and a ileliahtful ! time enjoyed by all present. The club 'meets again in tw j weeks. . j The Wines Herald Band ot 'at this I o; Grac'"' M. L. cuuri a is n 1 1 r. j. afternoon. The ban-! is about twenty-two e'niuir' fOIlljc. J S . .Mrs. Burton Gaines of North Seventeenth street entertained a whist cbih last ni-h. The aiii was played at s'x tables. Luncheon was served The club meets in two week with Mrs. Harry Da! by of South Seventeenth street. I The To-triet el-ih nv-' 'i? i with Mt s. .t. m. Ya: ..si. i :::;.! t Tenth strf s !. Mr. i low ard v erv uc.-il riii-enssjitji (,r, - U.dlrvi--! '.!...: Ct. Mis EIab.-th H;-i kl.-iii A!'f ed l!;'- '.'.: v f ion o; , topic co'ild not be present. -in 'he l- i l ;i t:-rer.t That '.art j of the program was filled by Mareia Castor who sane several Miss batiUr'ul polr.j. The cSnb iiK-nts in two week 5 with Mrs. Daviu Y. Decni-?. ;dain ana West Seventh Mrs. Dennis will also tr:v a r;idin-.

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HAPPENINGS AT

The term examinations began yesterday afternoon and will continue until Wednesday uoon. Pupils, whose class standing is SO or above are exempt from examinations if their g;.e1e ia deportment and habits of study have bet u satisfactory. Ky this arranceme:,: many of the pupils are enjoying a week's vacation between terms and this is Quito an incentive to do ciwl work and to bthavo satisfactorily. , . The programs are out for the graduation exercises to be held at high school had next Friday afternoon. There are names on the class roll i u the result of the final examinations may be such as to reduce the number. , A numb, r of the boys in the printing department are planning to finish T J I t,jf a jt n a ss a a k a k a a a'a a a a a a a a THEATRICAL CALENDAR NEW PHILLIPS. Week of Jan. 27 Vaudeville. GENNETT. Jan. 31 "Under Southern Skies Week of Feb. 3 North Bros. Feb. 13 "The Honeymooners." Feb. 17 "Pair of Country Kids.' Feb. 13 "Yankee Doodle Boy." Vaudeville at the Phillips. The Abbott-Andrew company will be featured on next week's bill at the New Phillips in vaudeville. It will prsent "The Little Leading Lady," a dramatic playlet by George L. Kennedy, with a cast of three. This, it is believed, will be one of the strongest numbers the management has offered in recent weeks and the program shows t.iat it is put down for the headline act. Frances Abbott will lake the role of Bose. a child actress; Fannie Abbott, the dual role of Fanny Breeze, j the real article and Mrs. Lewis. Hose's mother, and Jack Andrew, appear as Bob Ashmore, an actor-manager. The prouram for the week is diversified and looks to be very good. In full it is as follows: Miss Kva Haseltine, piano overture. Sid Baxter, aerial bicyclist and juggler, assisted by Beatrice Southwick. Frank L. Perry, rube comedian. Iteflly and Morgan, wholesale and retail dealers in mirth and melody. JORDAN PLEASED WITH M SCHOOLS Williamsburg Has a Model Knowledge Factory. County Superintendent Charles Jordan visited the Williamsburg school. He was highly pleased with tverj thing he saw. The high school library has been enlarged by the addition or a number of volumes. A new chemical laboratory outfit has been installed , and the sanitary arrangements greatly improved. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS Everybody desires good health, which is impossible unless the kidneys are healthy. Foley's Kidney Bemedy corrects irregularities and cures all forms of kidney or bladder disorders. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and prevent Brlght's disease and diabetes. A. G. Luken & Co. The Bee. Hr-nry M. Saunders, D. D., of New York, has given .7."..iim to Vassar college for the erection of a chemical laboratory. Dr. Saunders has always been inter-.td in educational questions. Seduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Fla., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L. R. R. On account of MARDI GRAS Bou::d 'lin ticket to New Or'.eqns ?J :.!.". Hound trip tickc:. 'o Mobile or pensacola .". licKctj on sak February 20, 27, '2V -"i. Match 1 and 2. Final limMarch Kith. C. A. ELAIR. P, & T, A. Home Tel. L"32.

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GARFIELD SCHOOL

some jobs during the time between terms. Whenever practicable a bojr is given a job to himself and by beins required to correct his own errors ho comes to fully appreciate the necessity of observing the rules of good English. In the arrangement of the printed matter, his ta.Me and judgment are also cultivated. v In most ways the Garfield pupils anxiously look forward to the time when they s-hall enter high school, bur. iho.-o who are in the Kyninastic classes are frank to say that they are sorry to lose the opportunity for this kind of work. They also regTot that they are not offered a continued course in manual training. All this adds to the interest taken by the pupils in the talk of a new high school building which feat ni t s. will offer all of these t?. V A Ibi Illustrated song. "Won't You ho My Honey?" The AhUm-Andrew company, p;esentinii "The Little Leading Lady," a dramatic playlet. The cam-ranraph, showing the latest motion pictures. Wednesday there will bo the visual souvenir matinee for the ladies and on Saturday a special matinee for th children. The invitation to amateurs to appear on Friday night of etch week holds good indefinitely. North Bros. Coming. During the engagement of North Bros., comedians at the Gennett next week, commencing Tuesday with vual matinees, they will present Vtctorien Sardoti's celebrated French comedy, "Divorcons." This plaJ" has been produced in this country but by two companies. Mine. Fifdte wa the first to produce it. and the play ran all last season in New York, at the New York theatre with Grace George in the leading role. Her management took tho plav to Iondon and the demand for It there was so great, that it became necessary to evtend the eng-agemenL Miss George is now touring the country In the play, producing it only in larce cities. The play Is entirely different from anything over attempted by a reix-r-tolre company, and in fact, very few popular priced organizations would dare to produce such a difficult play as "Divorcons". Ladies will bo admitted free on the opening night under usual conditions. MEMORIAL TO GRAHAM. At the meeting of the Sol Meredith Post, G. A. K.. Comrade John L. Itupe read a beautiful memorial on Prof. Andrew H. Graham, who was for several years prior to his death superintendent of the soldiers' and sailors' orphan"' home at Knightstown. Ind. Suffering & Dollars Saved. K. S. Loper, of Manila. N. Y.. says: "I am a carcnter and have had many seven cuts healed by Buckleu's Arnica Salve. It has raved me suffering and dollars. It is by far the best healing halve I have ever found." Heals burns, Korea, ulcers-, fever sores, eczema and piles. v-c al A- g. Luken & Co., druggist. SOUSA HIS BAND THREE BRILLIANT SOLOISTS Sparkling Program Dashing Sousa Encores At Coliseum; Monday Evening, Feb. 10, 1908. A NEW SOUSA MARCH. A new Sou march. 'Powhatan's Dauyhier." wiil be uun ot the program novelties In all concerts trlven by the Sousa Hand on l's coniins grand tranjoontlnf nfal to'tr, that If. to include on hundred and more American cities.

Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, morning, ailernoon, evening. POLO WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, Greeks vs. Crescents, game 7:33 Kibh?ys vs. Deallvifrw, game S:30 Admission lfwr. FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 7, LOGANSPORT vt. RICHMOND flreeks vs. Kronen cane :C0 Bir jamp ::. Admission - to all parts of ta hon.e I. rents.