Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 6, 21 February 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PA It VADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY" 21, 1908.

FATE OF OFFICIALS

Future of Insurance Officer Depends on Prosecution Of Hegeman. CHARGES AGAINST HIM. New York, Feb. 21. John R. Hegeinan, prefrident of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, presented himself at the office of the district attorney and has been formally placed under arrest on charges of perjury and forgery. The charges are those on which Mr. Hegeman was Indicted recently. There were seven charges of forgery and three of perjury. When Mr. Hegeman was arrested soon after the indictments were returned Justice Dowllng dismissed the forgery charges and sustained those alleging perjury. Both District Attorney Jerome and John D. Lindsay, counsel for Mr. Hegeman, expressed dissatisfaction with Judre. Dowling's action, arid it was agreed that an appeal be taken. It is said that upon the decision which vill result from the appeal will hang rill the pending prosecutions against various Insurance officials in matters of annual reports. ECONOMY, llID. Economy, Ind., Feb. 21 Mr.' and Mrs. Henry Iteplogle of Hagerstown, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Reploglo this week. Mrs. A. L. Ix)op and daughter, Margaret, are still detained at Thomtown, owing to the illness of Mrs. Loop's mother. Ollle Weyl is gradually recovering his strength and he will soon he able to be up again. Lee Lamb has been on the sick list for the past few days. M. C. Lamb is subbing It. It. 23 this week. Rev. L. A. Stanley of North Grove will commence a series of meetings in the TT. B. church here beginning Thursday night, February 27th. Mrs. Will Stotts who has been sick the past week is now reported better. William Lamb ami daughter, Edith, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Morrison, afdinner, Thursday. Dr. J. Ii. Clark was in Richmond, Wednesday. Rev. Lee Chamness Is still helping with the West River protracted meeting. Miss Bessie Fraiser is now home after visiting several days at Blountsvllle. Mrs. Hattie Lacy and son, Harry of Fountain City, arrived here Monday to spend the week with her parents. Joe Lamb took dinner with his mother and sister In town Wednesday. Mrs. Minnie Root of Muncie recently visited her sister, Miss Ruby Jones. Mrs. Mabel Gwin visited Mrs. Stella Cranor, Wednesday. Miss Julia Jackson was Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson's visitor Wednesday. John Taylor spent Wednesday in Modoc. Will Mart made a. trip to Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. Nora Stamin received as u present from her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruben Stamm, of Hagerstown, a dinner plate that is over a hundred years old. CENTERVILLE. iND. Centerville, Ind., Feb. 21.-The annual roll call held by the Knights of Pythias at their hall, on Wednesday evening, was largely attended by the knights aud their families. After partaking of a delightful supper, dancing and cards, occupied the time. The music was furnished by Cornell and Wheeler, of Cambridge City. ' Benjamin M. Peele, is spending a few days with relatives at Lynn. Ind. Alfred Lashley is becoming quite feeble. He is one of the oldest citizens of Centerville, and has lived here the greater part of his life, having come from Washington. D. C, when a boy. He is now in his eighty-seventh year. John and Tony Toschlog and Miss Clara Toschlog, residing south of CenHeart Troubles The heart may be weak just the same as the eyes, stomach or other organs. It often hap)cns that a person is born with a weak heart. Then again disease, fevers, over-exertion, anxiety, nervousness, rheumatism, etc. weaken the heart. The result is shortness of breath, paljritation. pain in the heart, or in some of the nerves of the chest or abdomen. The heart should be strengthened with a tonic, and for this nothing equals Dr. Miles' Heart Vnre. "I ad T f.Grijip Inst fall as 1 tliftURhi in a mild form. I was wale, liw1 rlinK-, and short of bre.VU: fu.ld Hiu-tity about, and n jrcM rtrtj r,f tfi ttnie fort or an asthmatic trt:ifr,r anJ xtrTr!v nervous. f e;n taittns; Lr. Mi Irs Heart Cure r4 N'rr-in- iiJ vir,v 1 frl sj.j much wtr -ry wiy I am so thankful hf ! h-mrt tnM'r thi mrtiiiinc. fni , not t.!t.tt to tfii others l,w m.n.h r n t-n dor-" me." Ju:4 r. 3. xop.tox. vfll, Xw Vorlc Your druaUt M Dr. Mile' Heart Cure, end .author) him to return prte ef ftrtt bottle (only) If It falls to benefit you. , Miles Mcdital Co., Elkhart, Ind

IIov; to Cure Liver Trouble There are usually several ways to do a given thing, but it is the aim with all of us to find the best and shortest way. It is just so in the cure of disease. People suffering from liver trouble imagine that all they have to do is to take something that will physic them. There is more than that in the cure of so serious a disorder as liver trouble. When that drowsy, clogsred up feeling comes on you ko to a ciruz store and ask for a 50 cent or tl bottle of X)r. Caldwell's Syrup Fepsiu. Take a dose or two and watch results. It will not only clean out the bowels and stimulate the lirer, but it will get the blood to circulHtin? so that you feel active again, and arouse the functions of the stomach so that your appetite returns and you feel like your old Kelt again. A simple laxative or purgative oouid not do that. Lr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is not only a wonderful laxative but it has tonic properties, so that, unlike so many other thinirs. instead of leaving you weak and drawn it builds you up and strengthens you. It does not gripe it acts smoothly, oiling the Intestines so that the passage is smooth and agreeable. It is gentle but eQective, pleasant to the taste and pure in quality. It is an excellent, economical Homo Cure, and its results are permanent. It is absolutely guaranteed to do what is claimed for it. Use It Tor occasional or chronic constipation, dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, sour stuniach, bloated stomach, flatulency, diarrhea, and the dozen and one other ills of the stomach, liver and bowels. It is the greatest ot household remedies and no family should be without it because in a family someone at any moment may need such a laxative and then you will appreciate having Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house.

fBEC TPCT Th"se wiHlnt: to try Dr.CaldI it is la Itwl well's Syruo Pepsin before buying can have a free sample bottle sent to their home by addressing the company. This ofier is to prove that the remedy will do as we claim, and is only open to those who have never taken it Send for II if you have any symptoms ot stomach, liver or bowel disease. Gentlest yet most effective laxative for children, women and old folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THE PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sure as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product bears purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, 0. C. PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 105 Caldwell Bldg., Montloello, III. tervllle, are spending the remainder of the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otten at Richmond., Mrs. L. A. Winn and children are all ill with the grip. Mrs. Florence Vogel of Indianapolis is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Dunbar have gone to Indianapolis to spend several days with relatives. Mrs. M. A. Brown entertained Mrs. Ina Huddleson of Winchester, the early part of this week. Mrs. Margaret Chandler of near Chester, was the guest of friends here for a short time this week. A BLAZE OF CONVICTION. Sweeping Over the Whole Country. The more people know of the great discovery that has made so many remarkable cures here in Richmond during the past few months, the more convinced are they of the great merit of Root Juice. Thousands of people have been cured by it all over the country. Many that use it a short while are so loud in their praise that their neighbors crowd into the drug store to get some of the health-promoting Juice. Usually one bottle will convince, and it is but seldom that five or six bottles does not. make a complete cure of indigestion, constipation, nervous weakness, rheumatism and other troubles arising from a diseased condition of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It seems to cure by removing the cause. It heals and tones the organs that make and filter blood. A. G. Luken's drug store has the agency at this point. Root Juice is sold for $1 a bottle or three for $2.o0. "Uzc-it" Pain Oil. 25 cents. It will stop almost any kind of pain in a few seconds, and is used in connection with the Juice when there is pain, soreness or inflammation. MILTON, IMP. Milton, Ind., Feb. 21. Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, who is spending the winter in Florida, had a letter and post card shower recently in honor of her seven-ty-second birthday and received ir0j cards and letters. Leopold .Baker's shoe shop will be opened by C. G. Smythe, who has leased it. James G. Ewers is ill at the home of his son, J. E. Ewers in Terre Haute. As soon as he is able to travel, his daughter Viola, will accompany him to his home here. Frank Brum field, is coach for the Milton basket ball team. Mrs. Hattie Heist purchased the Chas. Dailey property in Central avenue for ?l,2tH, and will move there in the spring, when Dailey's move to their farm. John Sipple has returned to Fort Wayne. Rev. J. T. Scull will conduct a service at the M. E. church Sunday morning in the interest of the Freedman's Aid society. Mrs. M. E. Kinsey has been seriously ill with pneumonia at Indianapolis. James Hannon of Indianapolis is visiting Milton friends. Frank Daniel has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with his brother. Will B. Daniel. J. J. Bishop is out matin after an ;ntack of lumbago. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City. Ind.. Fet. M:. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sharp, south of town for a few days. Five carloads of hogs Mere shipped front Fountain City Thursday. Uev. Aaron Worth started today to Atkiusou. Kansas to hold meetings. Forre1 1 McGilliard, who plays in the orchestra of "l.'nelc- .Tosh pracbyV company, is bete visiting relatives. Mrs. Alice Taylor who received injuries from a fa!! on the ice recently, is r,o better. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind Fob. 21. Mrs. Enos Geiger of Muncie. has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Chas. Backenstoe the past few days. Oliver Smith, wife and son. who have been gutests of his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith, for several days, will move to Shirley, Ind., where Mr. Smith

will again resume his old trade, that of a glass blower. The lecture "To Lands Across the Sea," to have been given Tuesday evening at the K. P. hall, was postponed until Saturday evening on account of inclement weather. Leo Bales and sister. Miss Fern Bales of Indianapolis, are the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keever. Mr. and Mrs. Rice Miller of Greensfork spent Thursday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and family. , Mrs. Will Teetor is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gephart, at Midale town. John Denny has moved to a large form of John Jordan near Economy. John Leavell will move to the farm vacated by Denny. Newell Cain went to Winchester Thursday to atend the funeral services of his brother George Cain. Misses Eva and Dorothy Smith spent Thursday at Richmond. Carmon Sells and Chas Walters are confined to their homes with the grip. John D. Hoover, Klias Hoover, Fred Murry, R. R. Brant, H. C. Teetor spent Thursday at Richmond. James M. Knapp made a business trip to Greensfork, Thursday.

The world's production of gold was $423,000,000 last year and continues to climb. A hundred years ago the yield was $12,000,000. Eight year.s ago it was $22,000,000. The world's stock of gold has doubled since 1S93. In recent years the lie of profit in working gold ores has been lowered from $14 to $2. BERLIN IS MACHINE MADE. EoglUh Writer talli It Stiff, Rigid und Rectilinear. Was Berlin made last year or the year before? It in impossible to say from looking at it. Some of the trees in the streets look nt least ten years old, but they must have been planted long before the city was thought of. The houses and the ,. streets and the lampposts and the statues are all much loo neat and new to have endured the rains of more than one winter. It is all, In fact, quite too new to be comfortable. One feels afraid to sleep in any of the houses lest rheumatism should be lying in wait in rooms where the plaster has not had time to harden. I drove from the station iu a "droshki" with a monstrously old horse. Time j had bent his forelegs into a very good i imitation of a switchback railway, and j as we plodded solemnly along the : brand new Rsphalt roadway, with the brand imv houses ou either side and an occasional brand new electric car, with a brand new driver in a brand new uniform, I found myself wondering what the old horse must think of it all. One day he may have been grazing in an open field, and when he passed that way a week or so later he found a new broad boulevard, with hotels and shops and churches and great blocks of flats, all sprung up like mushrooms. Berlin, then, is a great deal too perfect to be satisfactory. It is the machine made, not the band made, article it was very decidedly made, not born. There is no spontaneity in it, no life. Compared to, say, London, it is like a beautiful marble statue to a living woman. Berlin is, in fact, an awful object lesson to emperors and others who try to make a capital city out of a respectable village. It is easy to put up imposing buildings if you have the moneyand to cut out broad tree lined roads and have everything neat and nice and fine, but you only make your village bigger and finer without making it any the more a capital city. There is no getting away from the feeling that Berlin is a village a big village, a beautiful, rectilinear, new-out-of-the-bandbox village, but a village all the same. London Chronicle. GIRGENTI THE BEAUTIFUL. Xo Place of Rains In the World More Beautiful Than This." Every one has heard of Girgenti, as of Syracuse, before coming to Sicily. The most beautiful city of antiquity has left an endearing name, and if the Girgenti of today be far from the Agrigentum of Ibjsran splendor and still further from the Acragas of Greek beauty and magnificence it is still nobly worth seeing. Even the least responsive imagination can hardly fail to apprehend some idea of what this town must have been of old. when Acragas, with its vast extent and over 200.00U inhabitants, looked out across the dark blue waters of the Greek sea or Maro Africano from a lordly wilderness of superb temples and magnificent buildings of all kinds. Today it is worth a pilgrimage from the ends of the earth. There is perhaps no place of ruin in the whole world more beautiful than this. To se it, as the presont writer last saw It, in a golden sunset glow, with the great temples gloaming like yellow ivory and the town itself of a dusky gold and the sea beyond and uplands and mountains behind irradiated with a serene glory of light, is to see what will be for life an unforgettable impression, an ever deeply moving remembrance. To localize the three loveliest view in Sicily (and I famrr that most travelers would ngreo with met l should specify that from the terrace of the Hotel Tinio at Taorruina. that from the monastery-hostelry of Madonna del Tiudaro over Tyndaris and tlie Aeolian isles and that Irom tho terrace of the Hotel Belvedere on the south wall of ;irgsnti, looking out on the lovely temples, tin beautiful uplands arid slopes aad rh blue s.t washing Torto EmpedecU' below. -Century. Bun ( iiobiIh W mfil. According to an eminent authority, when the Porruj;uee uadr Oospar tortereal in 1 ?: first, ascended the St. T.fjwrvnce thay believed it to be the strait of which '.hey were in quest, throuzh which a passage might be discovered Into the Indian sea. Wheu. however, they arrived nt the o;ut when they could rloarly ascertain that this was no strait, but a river, they exclaimed repeatedly in the'.r disappointment. "Ca nada" ("Here nothing"). These words, remembered by the natives, were repeated to the next Europeans who visited the land. The newcomers, hearing the phrase so frequently, conjectured that it must lie the name f the country, m "Canada" it rtOUiua.

I

rap m Gouglis,Golds m PPM rfJOlIO V Ji II fBSORE THROAT, ?MS THROAT and LDHG3. I PriffgS cents See that the next coufiti remedy you buy is wrapped like this.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and colds under all conditions, in all countries and climates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal.

STORM CAUSES DEATH Ten Already Found Frozen As Result of Blizzard In Chicago. THIRTY-THREE MISSING. Chicago, Feb. 21 With Chicago suffering iu the aftermath of a storm which has broken all records since 1SS4, traffic still partially paralyzed I and want and destitution on every! hand, detectives have been called up on to hunt, for persons who ?i?ve been reported missing since the blizzard began. The unusual number has aroused the police, and fear was expressed that some of those who had been reported absent from their homes had met death in the storm. The police were ordered to search the great mountainous drifts in the suburban districts, where pedestrians caught in the blizzard on their way home may have fallen exhausted. Two more fatalities h.ve come to liffllt raisinc t ho tntul ttnrl riwiilHn! from the storm in Chicago and suburbs to 10, while the growing list of injured now foots up to over 150. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS. Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles A Richmond Citizen Shows How to Cure Them. Many people never suspect their kidneys. If suffering from a lame, weak or aching back .they think that, it is only a muscular weakness; when urinary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all the other symptoms of kidney disorders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by v uu v vovn..ov. niumj Oi ikiv ii ill vj it u people testify to permanent cures. Enoch Cromer, living at 221 North 19th street, Richmond, Ind., says: j ' Railroading is said to be hard on the kidneys and the continued jar and jolf , of riding on trains got me into a bad j condition. My kidneys became weak , und there was inflammation of the j bladder. Many nights there would be : three or four passages of the secre-1 tions before I could get to sleep and j this loss of rest made me weak, de- j pressed and in no condition for work. ! Frequently I felt faint and dizzy sensations and a general feeling of lassi-, tude and weakness. Mr. Hiatt of the j Hiatt Drug Co., advised me to try , Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so with i good results. The backache was re- j lieved and the kidney action became regular." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, .New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A great thing for the Bronx borough of New York is the opening to traffic of the University Heights bridge neross the Harlem river, connecting: the borough at ea.t lS4th street with ''7th street. Manhattan. Thi3 U of rt el and masonry. l,060feet in length, ' including approaches, with a swing i.in of 2G0 feet and two fixed spans i n the Manhattan side 170 fert. long, . ad on the Bronx side 100 feet long, all spans being fifty feet wide. It will be operated by electricity. Its cost, land and all, will have been about $1,000,000.

Bad II

A GOOD NAME

EVERY one desires to establish for himself a good name, but it takes time to win the confidence of your fellow men. Truth and perseverance are the alternate rungs on the ladder of success, and he who reaches the top must make no false step. There are hundreds of cough medicines with all sorts of names, each claiming to be the best, but the test of time will prove whether or not they have established the right to be called the best.

HIGH SCHOOL LAOS WERE VERY NAUGHTY Threw Snowballs and Were Arrested. Four high school boys, Carlos Haas, Howard Hunt, Paul Fisher and George Hell, were arrested yesterday for throwing snowballs at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr as they drove past the high school building in a sleigh. After the offenders bad been lined tip before Chief Bailey he told them that it was awful naughty to heave snowballs at people, especially at women, but that if they would promise to be good and never repeat the offense again, he would allow them to go. They promised. "SWELL" TIME IN MILTOHT PRESENt Thirty Pupils in the Schools Have Mumps. Milton, Ind., Feb. 21 Thirty pupils of the Milton schools and many others in the community are having a "swell time" with mumps. No cases are serious however. WIT IN CONGRESS. Some Fauiona Rftnrta Made Dvrluat the Heat of Debate. One of the most famous of Reed's retorts was made at the expense of Springer of Illinois. The "Maine giant" bad junt road one of Springer's own speeches iu refutation of the latter'" argument just concluded. The Illinoisan launched into philosophy upon the privilege of progressive thinkers to change their opinions. "I honor them for it," he continued.' "An honest man is the noblest work of God. As for me. Mr. Chairman, In the words of an eminent American statesman. 'I would rather be right than be president.' " "The gentleman from Illinois needn't worry, Mr. Chairman," drawled Reed. "He'll never be either!" During the bitter fight against "Reed roles" the house was thrown into convulsions by General Spinola. who, pointing to the painting of the "Siege of Yorktown" hanging in the hall, gravely accused Speaker Reed of counting the Hessians in the background of the picture in order to make up a quorum. The general always wore a tremendously high collar, so high, in fact, that Representative Tim Campbell tapped it one day with the ferule of his cane and inquired, to the amusement of the bouse, "Is General Spinola within?" During the famous deadlock fight In the house over the civil rights bill General Ben Butler favored a Sunday sssion. "Bad as I am, I have some respect for God's day," replied Sam Randall of Pennsylvania. ''Don't the Bible tsay that It is lawful to pull your ox or ass out of a pit ou the Sabbath?" asked Butler. "You have thirty-seven ass on your side of the house, and I want to get them out of this ditch Tomorrow. I thirlc I am engtgi-d In holy work." TKm't do it." replied Randall. 'I expect som day tr see you in a barter world " "You'll be there, as you are here, a member of the Io""t house." fihshed back the general, with telling effect. American Magazine.

Irregularity is bad in every department of life, in meals, in sleeping hours, but especially when it is a question of womanly habit. Not only is it a sign of female disease, but, unless cured, it will cause dangerous troubles, because of the poisons thus allowed to remain in the system. me rt ni . c

ii you suner in mis

Wine

Mrs. Luclnda Johnson, erf Fish Creek. Wis., vrites: I suffered for fourteen (14) years irtth Irregularity, causing great pain. At last 1 tried Cardui, and nov I am cured." At all druggUts. in $1 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER

Careful selection of the drugs, intelligent and skillful compounding, the entire absence of opium, chloroform, or any other harmful ingredient, and the absolute purity of every article that goes into its composition, has built up and sustained its good name. These are the things you should remember, and the next time you want a cough medicine, it is worth while to see that you get Chamberlain's and secure the virtues which a good name implies. Every dealer who sells a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy guarantees it to give satisfaction or he will refund the money.

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook of Near Greensfork. Greensfork, Ind., Feb. 21. A pleasant event occurred at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook, one mile south of Greensfork, on February 18, it being the fifth anniversary of their marriage. Twenty-fivt- relatives, and friends were entertained in a most enjoyable manner, from ten to three o'eltck. followed by an oyster supper in the evening for the young folk. An elegant three course dinner was served at noon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Alice Staats, and Mrs. Milo Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staats, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Staats and son Horace, Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Mark King and Mrs. Ellen Myers of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. William Kempton, Mrs. Nellie Eliason and daughter Inez, Mrs. Eliza Stevens, Mrs. Rachel King and son Mark and Mrs. Anna Russell and son Oscar of New Madison, O. RICHMOND MEN GET NO OFFICES Retail Hardware Men Yesterday. Elect Indianapolis, Feb. 21. The Indiana Retail Hardware association closed its animal convention yesterday. A resolution was enacted condemning the Sherman anti-trust law as being too drastic. A definite movement against the creation of a parcels post law was taken. The following officers were elected: President, Walter B. Creed, New Albany; first vice president, Fred Bartholomew, Michigan City; second vice president, M. W. Coate, Kokomo; secretary, M. L. Corey, Argus; treasurer, Charles E. Hall, Indianapolis; executive committee, Hervey T. Truoblood, Washington; Herman Bahls, Lafayette; Walter B. Creed, New Albany; Fred Bartholomew, Michigan City; M. W. Coate, Kokomo. IS 136 YEARS OLD Local Family Considers It an Heirloom. A copy of "The True Christian's Faith and Experience," a book published in 1772 by an Englishman. William Shewen. at London, Is owned by Fred Gee, of this city. Despite its ai;e, the book is well preserve 1, and the printing is easily distinguishable, although rather confusing, owing to the different siyles of some of the letters of the alphabet. The book has been in possession of the Gee family for several years and is regarded as an heirloom. way, gei a Dome 01

fCffl

Wrtte tday for a frc racy at valuable M-pa fflatnratei Book for Worn. If yea n4 Mefiral

:. laaarnre yrmr wrinrema. atattM and : L4m A4vtory Dept.. T Ghattameea

fflAKBEKUlIK QUGH a CongHColds CROUP. Price, 25c Large size, 50c IS WITHOUT POWER Indiana Railroad Commission Says It Cannot Establish Demurrage. RECIPROCAL PLAN DESIRED Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21 The Indiana Railroad Commission has handed down an opinion that it is without authority to establish reciprocal demurrage between railroads and shippers. The decision if of importance in the shippers of the state who took an active part in the proceedings which were instituted by the Indiana Bridge Company, of Muncie. Forty-seven railroad companies were made defend ants. The bridge company asked that the demurrage rules be amended so that a debit and credit system of demurrage between the shippers and the railroads could be established. Under the present rules the railroad charge the shippers $1 a day for every car that is held 4S hours after notico is given of its delivery. The shippers insisted that they should be allowed a credit for unloading car within 4S hours after they are delivered, and that the railroads and the shippers should strike a balance t thi end of each month. The commission holds, however, that under the present law It has no authority to comjeI the railroads to establish reciprocal demurrage. Th commission says that any attempt on its part to establish a reciprocal demurrage plan would be overruled by the Court unless the law is amended to give it the power. Whiskey and Beer Habit Very few men become drunkards le. cause they like liquor. It Is frequently the moderate drinker, who before he realizes his condition, has becoma a drunkard. The nervous system, having become aocustomed to stimulants, is unable to do the same amount or quality of work without liquor, hence the victim drinks more and more. This is a utate of disease &t should be treated by Orrine. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink is not missed. There is no loss of lime or detention from" work when it is used. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, the secret remedy which ran ho used in food or drink without th knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are guaranteed. A registered guarantee in every box. Treatise on how to cure drunkenness Tree on request. The Orrine Co.. Washington. D. C. The price of either form is $1 a box making the cost of the complete cure lens than one-tentli what it is usually charged at sanitariums, with a guarantee that the expense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Mall orders filled in plain sealed package on receipt of price. Orrine is for sale by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond, Ind. The question to cremate or not to crerete has been decided by the Superior court of Hamburg, Germany. It appears that the council ot rabbis of that city refused to allow the sshes, of bodies that had been cremated to be buried inthe Jewish cemeteries, and from this decree an apjeal was that the refusal to allow the burial of the ashes was illegal. tr.y win om sens in wm nwt CBvctrv. Mc4!d Cow Cfcattaaooa. Teas.

I

M

,!j SORE THROAT.