Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 185, 18 August 1908 — Page 4

PACK FOUR.

mE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND S U X-TE LEG II A3I , TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 190S.

TOE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Isued 7 days each week, evening and ' Sunday morning. Office Comer North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. Bell 21. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

ItBdalvh a. Urd HmcIbk Editor. Char Irs M. Morgan Baalaeaa Maaager, O. Owea Kohl erra Editor SUBSCRIPTION' TERMS. In Richmond J5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month. In advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year, In advance $2.00 Six months, in advance 1-25 One month, in advance 2a Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a specified term; name will not be enterad until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, postoffico as second class mail matter. " REPUBLICAN TICKET. NATIONAL TICKET. For President WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT of Ohio. For Vice-President ' JAMES S. SHERfVN of New York. STATE. GovernorJAMES E. WATSON. Lieutenant Governor FREMONT C. GOODWINE. Secretary of State FRED A. SIMS. Auditor of State JOHN C. BILLHEIMER, Treasurer of State OSCAR HADLEY. Attorney General JAMES DING HAM. State Superintendent LAWRENCE McTTJRNAN. State Statistician J. L. PEETZ. . Judge of Supreme Court QUINCY A. MYERS. Judge of Appellate Court DAVID MYERS. Reporter of Supreme Court GEORGE W. SELF. DISTRICT. Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD. COUNTY. Joint Representative ALONZO M. GARDNER. Representative WALTER S. RATLIFF. Circuit Judge HENRY C. FOX. Prosecuting Attorney CHAS. L. LADD. Treasurer ALBERT ALBERTSON. Sheriff LINUS P. MEREDITH. Coroner DR. A. L. BRAMKAMP. Surveyor ROBERT A. HOWARD. Recorder WILL J. ROBBINS. .Commissioner Eastern Dlst HOMER FARLOW. Commissioner Middle Dlst. BARNEY H. LlNDERMAN. Commissioner Western Dist.ROBERT N. BEESON. WAYNE TOWNSHIP. Trustee JAMES K. HOWARTH. Assessor CHARLES E. POTTER. CLOSING A SAILOR'S LOG. "Fighting Bob" retires from the U. S. navy today, aged sixty-two. Fortyeight years he has served his country and forty-eight years he has served it well. No more .interesting and profitable book has been written as a record of patriotism, than his "Sailor's Log." It is the story of a man who placed duty ever before self and duty to his country was the conspicuous keynote of his life. Robley Evans was born in Virginia he had the hardest struggle that man ever had at the opening of the war of the rebellion. He chose his country rather than his native state, rather than his kindred, all that was dearest. That he was henceforth disowned by his family was nothing in his eyes in comparison to his devotion to his country. Only one who has been born in sunny, happy Virginia, where every family is related to every other family. In the state can know the heart tearing of that time. "Fighting Bob" that name means all that is best in the American navy. The business of the naval officer is to fight and fight well. "Bob" has fought a good fight he has shown up in war as a fighter to the last drop of blood. He displayed the same quality In the hospital when they wanted to cut his leg off. he threatened the surgeon with his revolver. He has fough the "Irritating round of petty affairs" the routine of the navy. He ' has fought for his men that they be made comfortable. And the sailors loved him for what he is, a fighting man. And the American people love him fo a like reason. Of all the captains who were In that Utile affair off Santiago In which the glory of Spain was wiped off the westera hemisphere la a space of a few

1 hours and minutes, R. D. Evans has I said the least about his own perform

ances. And in view of the deplorable jealousy and controversy which afterward arose between Schley and Sampson, Evans showed up as the strongest character of them all. He had his duty to do and he did it: that was the day's work, nothing more, nothing less. Listen to his account. "The course of the Iowa had carried her Inside the rest of the American fleet, and, as I drew up abreast of the two burning Spanish ships on the beach, I could see their crews struggling in the water where the shells of our ships seemed to be bursting amc:ig them. The Maria Teresa had a white flag flying forward, so I hoisted the signal, "Enemy's ships have surrendered"! and the fire was at once concentrated on the fleeing Viscaya. She was soon on fire and headed for the shore, smoke and flames pouring from her ports and hatches. All the rest were shapeless wrecks on the Cuban shore and nearly six hundred of their gallant officers and men, had fought their last fight. God and the gunners had had their day." That is the simple language he used there was "a little fighting." Kipling once wrote of "Fighting Bob." "Zogbaum draws with a pencil And I do things with a pen; And you sit ud in a conning tower Bossing eight hundred men. "Zogbaum takes care of his business And I take care of mine. And you take care of ten thousand tons Sky-hooting through the brine. "Zogbaum can handle his shadows. And I can handle my style; And you can handle a ten inch gun To carry seven mile. "To him who hath shall be given And that's why these books are sent, To the man who has lived more stories Than Zogbaum or I could invent." The most remarkable performance ever made by the American navy was the long cruise to the Pacific. It was fitting that Robley Evans should have been in on It "at the death." And as he said, "We have the best navy in the world because we have the best men. Men who can shoot quicker and aim truer than any others." As a type of the ideal navy Evans is the best we have. j "My yarn of forty years of naval life Is spun. I think I can not close it more appropriately than by repeating a remark made to me at a reception in Cincinnati. A white haired old gentleman stopped in front of me and said, "Captain, I want to know how it feels when you are sure that there are seventy millions of people each of whom would like to look into your eyes and say, 'God bless you.' " I could have told that kindly old man that it made me feel that fighting by day and watching by night, that danger in storm and suffering in tropic calm, were but "reasonable service" to such a country, and such fellow countrymen as I am bound to by every feeling of my heart." What an end to such a career forty-eight years' of "reasonable service!" All America owes "Fighting Bob" a debt of gratitude. But to such a man the debt is paid in the consciousness of a days work well done. "The man who has lived more stories than Zogbaum or I could invent." THE ENGINEER'S VIEW. The Cincinnati Enquirer, a democratic newspaper, has repudiated Wm. J. Bryan in the following editorial: "News from the west, from all the country west of the Ohio river, gives ample evidence that in every state of that vast region the republican party has divorced itself from the element in its ranks that opposed or failed to heartily approve of the policies of President Roosevelt. "What has been termed radicalism is now the orthodox faith in each of the states of that section, and the national convention indorsement of that administration and its policies is rapidly 'being ratified by the party in county, district, and state primaries. "The anti-Roosevelt forces of the country today in no state of the union have any political standing or hold upon the voters of the party. "The bold utterances, the loud criticisms, the abuse and revilings of politicians and representatives of business interests have suddenly ceased as against these policies, backed as they now are by the party's candidate, the party indorsement, popular approval, magnificent crops, and a renewal of prosperity. "Western republicans have not forgotten that the pioneer's security from the sweeping flames of a prairie fire was to kindle another that the wine might send it swirling ahead to clear a refuge, leaving nothing for the approaching blaze to feed upon. They seem to have put this into political pactice throughout the west. "It is the same play of politics that saved the democratic organization In 1S96, when the storm of popular antagonism to the second Cleveland administration had swept in 18J4 and 1S93, nearly every state in the union into populism or republicanism. This may save the west now to the republicans. The men run over by the party

machine will remain loyal to their party. They may be today of as little Influence In party rule as the gold democrats in lS9i in their party, but, unlike the gold democrats, they will oganize no bolt, but in doubtful states and secure states will vote the Taft electoral ticket. "With Bristow's interpretation of republican doctrines in Kansas; Cummins standing for Roosevelt policies in Iowa; La Follette's teachings upheld as party faith in Wisconsin; the Lincoln-Roosevelt league active in California; the personal staff of Mr. Taft standing solidly for the same policies and teachings in Ohio, there certainly seems to be no reason tor any radical republican to leave the party and there is no sanctuary open for conservative republicans that offers better protection than the reconstructed old home. It is difficult for an onlooker to see how the democrats can gain republican votes in the west under these conditions. Their chance was there three months ago, but the republican new alignment surely is now a barrier. "Mr. Bryan can offer no greater inducements than are now offered upon the bargain counter of the republican party in the west. Not an important radical republican leader has bolted bis party. Why should he under such favorable conditions to radical ideas? Not an important conservative republican can leave, for all other doors are closed to him. "It does not look so favorable to the democrats in the west as it did one month ago, a fortnight ego, or a week ago. The last few days the western republicans seem to have corralled their voters."

TAFT WILL STAND UPON HIS RECORD Will Not Need to Alter His Speeches in Future Campaigning. DELEGATIONS' INFLUENCE. WHERE THEY ARE FROM AND WHAT THEY WANT TO HEAR WILL HAVE BEARING PHYSICIANS' SUPPORT. Hot Springs, Va., Aug. 18. Discussing yesterday the character of speeches he is to make during the campaign, W. H. Taft said he believed he had placed himself on record in the speeches he has already made on every question likely to become important in the campaign. "But," he added, "that will not, I take it, preclude me from taking up any subject and enlarging upon it in the speeches I shall make to the various delegations who may come to Cincinnati during the campaign. My subjects will be chosen with particular reference to the interest and character of the particular delegation to whom I shall speak. In this way it is possible that I shall review many of the important and minor issues, but I have laid out no set plan for taking up any particular order, any question or set of questions." Mr. Taft's speech to the Virginians here Friday engaged his attention today. Dr. C. A. L. Reed of Cincinnati who is a candidate for the United States Senate, and a personal friend of Mr. Taft, came here today on business of a personal nature with the nominee. Before leaving Dr. Reed expressed the belief that a great majority of the physicians of the country favored the candidacy of Mr. Taft. The record of Mr. Taft in the Philippines and in Panama, so far as the medical profession is concerned. Dr. Reed said, was the cause of this feeling of friendliness. WANTS TO FOUND CITY OF IDEALS Chicago Man Seeks to Establish Town in Hoosierdom. Indianapolis, Aug. IS. Thomas H. Glover of Chicago, semi-reTCgious-edu-cational reformer, was in Indianapolis yesterday and at a meeting held at the Sherman house last night addressed a number of his followers on his plans of the founding of a city in Brown county, near Pomona. Ind., where It is his Intention to give free reinto his theories and ideas of what an ideal educational and religious system should be. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. LVafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold br Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consilnaMnPa - -

( Money-Malting Ways of Using Want Ads

To Make or Offer an Investment Note the illustratiorft See the smoke coming out ' of the tall chimneys ! Smoke like this means progress business profit, to scores. One of the safest and most profitable investments possible to make is to buy stock in the live industries of a city this city. Besides the local pride, there is money in good industrial investments. The way to get in touch is to insert a little Want Ad in this paper like the one below. Perhaps you are a manufacturer then a little Want Ad to find investors is the most economical and effective way. Insert little Want Ads like the following under "Business Chances" on the Want Ad pages of this paper and all is done at the cost of but a few pennies !

HAVE J5.000 TO INVEST IN ANT GOOD proposition, mtg. prvforrvd. wnlcti will produr gncxl profit ; miwt be antcfly high grAh, wvll estahllahml and hare firm future. Address C K. 414 Offlo.

Thousands of chances to rnake money go by scores simple means to WIN are not grasped. STUDY the Market of this city the Classified page of this pa per. out. Turn to the Want Ad page NOW. (Copyrlirbt 19n8. by Gennra Matthew Adams)

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am inriij'irirariji Copyright, 1906. by CHAPTER XXV. HEN Graydon Bansemer opened his eyes upon the world for the second time it was as if he had been born again he looked up into the eager, wistful face of Jane Cable. It was too much for her to expect that he could see and understand at once. He would not know what had gone before nor why she was there. His feeble glance took in her face with lifeless interest. Perhaps it was because he had seen her in that deathlike dream. Perhaps his weakness kept him from true realization. In any event, he did no more than to allow the flicker of a smile to come Into his eyes before he closed them again. Breathlessly she waited for the lids to lift once more. She uttered his name softly, tenderly, time and again. As if hearing some one calling from a great distance' he moved and again looked upward, tfye consciousness of pain in his gray eyes. This time he stared hard at her. His eyes grew brighter and then darkened with wonder. At last she saw the look of surprise and joy and relief that she had been hungering for. He knew her, and he was beginning to understand. If he heard her while she knelt and thanked God for this first great ray of hope he gave forth no sign. When she turned her eyes to bis face again be was asleep. But she went forth into the day with a 6ong in her heart. She looked about for Teresa. The girl was gone, no one knew whither. Bray alone could say that she had started toward the thicket. He pointed out the direction, but did not offer to accompany Jane when she hurried away to carry the good news to the Spanish girl who had been her stanch helper during the long vigil. Bray shook his puzzled head as he followed her with his gaze. It had come to him suddenly that the Spanish girl was not the solution to the puzzle after all. Jane found the slim, boyish figure lying on the ground, deep in the wood. She had been crying and made no attempt to subdue her emotions when the American girl came up to her; instead she bitterly poured out her woe into the ears of the other. She told her of Bray's insult as she termed his unfortunate speculation and she told how it came about. "I am a good girl, Miss Cable," she cried. "1 am of a noble family. Yos do not believe it of me? No! He had no right to accuse me. I was a prisoner. Senor Bansemer was my rescuer. I loved him for it See. I cannot help It; I cannot hide It from you. But he Is yours. I have no claim. I do not ask it Oh, and here her voice rose to a wail of anguish, "can you not procure something else for me to wear? These rags are Intolerable. I hate them! I cannot go back there unless I have" "We can give you a few garments, dear," said Jane. "Come! You shall wear the nurse's uniform. We are to start on the long march to the coast tomorrow. They say that all of the wounded can be moved by that time." It was three days, however, before the little company left the village and began its siow, Irksome march across the country toward the coast where the ship was to pick up the wounded men and convey them ;o Manila. Native carriers, cheerful amigos since the disaster to Pilar, went forward with the stretchers, the hospital wagons and yuard following. Traveling was necessarily slow, and the halts were frequent. There were occasional shots from hidden riflemen, but there were no casualties. Food had been scare. The commissary was thinly supplied th hard triD. Lieutenant Brav

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WANTED WIDE AWAKK M S1NKSS MAN Ti) take actlT tubmwt Vd tovral f,ux0 to rulargr a .f. profitable, and well established mnoufsctortnK enterprise. TketoMcf btg rvturu. ; fulleet investigation Invited. Address, fur interTtew. O S 24i. now.

able - lltJM-Lru-iru-(J "Dodd. Mead eta Company He was taciturn, aluiostNinfriendly, in his attitude toward every one. The little company stopped to rest in a beautiful valley beside the banks of a swift stream. He watched Jane as she moved away from the stretcher which held Bansemer, following her to the edge of the stream where she had come to gaze pensively into the future. "llow is he?" he asked. She started, and a warm glow came into her cheek. "He is doing nicely. If he can bear up until we reach Manila he will surely live. Are we going as rapidly as we should. Lieutenant Bray?" "Quite, Miss Cable. It isn't an easy march, you must remember." After a long silence he suddenly remarked: "Miss Cable, I've got a rather shameful confession to make. I've had somo very base thoughts to contend with. You may have guessed it or not, but I care a great deal for you, more than for cny one else I've ever known. You say be Is to get well. For days I wished that he might die. Don't look like that, please. I couldn't help It I went so far at one stage as to contemplate a delay in marching that might have proved fatal to him. I thought of that way and others of which I can't tell you. Thank God, I was man enough to put them away from me. Wait, please! Let me finish. You have said you will not marry him. I don't ask why you will not. I love you. Will you be my wife?" She stared at him with consternation In her eyes. He had gone on so rapidly that she could not check his rapid speech. Her hand went to her brow, and a piteous smile tried to force itself to her lips. "I am sorry," she said at last "I am sorry you have spoken to me of it I have felt for some time that you you cared for me. No, Lieutenant Bray; I cannot be your wife." "I know you love him," he said. "Yes, it is plain. I have not tried to hide it" "You must understand why I asked you to be my wife, knowing that you love him. It was to hear it from your owu lips, so that I would not go through life with the feeling, after all. that it might have been. Will you tell me the reason why you cannot marry hlnir He must love you." "Lieutenant Bray, he would marry me tomorrow, I think, if I were to consent It isn't that It would not be right for me to consent You profess to love mo. I have seen It In your eyes oh, I have learned much of men in the past few months and I determined if you ever asked me to marry you to ask a question in return. Do you really know who I am?" He looked his surprise. "Why, the daughter of David Cable, of course." "No; I am not his daughter." "Ills stepdaughter?" "Not even that You come from a proud southern family. I do not know who my parents were." "Good heaven, you you don't mean you were a waif?" "A. waif without a name. Lieutenant Bray, This is pot self abasement; it Is not the parading of misfortune. It Is because you have made the mistake of loving me. If you care less for me now than you did before you will spread this Information throughout the army." "Believe me, I am not that sort." "Thank you. Knowing what you now do, could you ask me to be your wifer "Don't put It Just that way." he stammered. "Ah. I see. It was a cruel question. And yet it proves that you do not love as Graydon Bansemer loves." "Some day you may find oat all about your parents and be happy. Too may hare been "abducted and" he was saying, his face white and set, Somehow he felt that he was chastening himself. "Perhaps," she said quietly. "I might not have told you this bad not the story been printed In every newsoapcr In. the Slates just. bf.foreJMeft

RUEM of industries fail because great Buying and Selling The chances stick right George B&rr McCutcheon Author of "Beverly of Graust&rk." Etc You" Vc. i uid 11011.7 sy It uifti" jusrn few months ago. I thought you might have read of me, I I am bo notorious." "Jane, dear Jane, you must not feel that way!" he cried as she started quickly away, "It's" But she turned and motioned for him to cense. There were tears la her eyes. He stood stock still. "She's wonderful!" he said to himself as she walked away. "Even now I btJieve I could I'shaw! It ought not to make any difference! If it wasn't for my family What's in a name anyway? A name" He started to answer his own question, but halted abruptly, squared his shoulders and then, with true southern, military bearing, strode away, murmuring: "A name is something; yes, family Is everything." Jane went at once to Graydon. nis great gray eyes smt'ed a glad welcome. She took his hand In hers and sat upon the ground beside him. watching his face until they were ready to resume the Journey. "Would it not be letter if he were to die?" she found herself 1 wondering. with strange inconstancy to her purpose. "Why could it not have been I Instead of he? How bard it tplll be for us to live after this! Dear, diear Graydon, if if I only were different from what I am." Not a word of his father's conduct toward her, not a word of blainie for the blow his father had struck. Rlie held hJm to no account for Xh4 baseness of that father. Only did shd hold herself unfit to be his wife. Fortune and strength went hand in hand for the next two days, and the famished, wornout company came'- to the coast. The wounded men were half delirious once more for lack of proper attention and the hardships of travel. But the ill wind had stent its force. Bray's instructions were to? place his charges on board ship at San Fernando de Union and then await further orders in the little coast town. It meant goodby to Jane, and that meant more to him than he was willing to admit despite all that she had said to him. lie went to her when the ship was ready to leave port. "Goodby," he said. "I'm more grieved than I can tell you. because I believe you think I am a cad." "Lieutenant Bray, a cad never would have helped me as you have helped me in spite of yourself. Goodby!" He went out of her life in that moment There were vexatious delays, however, before sailing. Almost at the last moment Jane was approached by Te resa Velasquez, now partly dressed as a Red Cross nurse. The Spanish girl was nervous and uneasy. Her dark eyes held two ever changing lightsone somber, the other bright and piercing. "I have decided to wait for the next ship." she announced briefly. "You are not going with us?" cried Jane in surprise and distress. "What has happened?" "It Is impossible. I cannot go with you. Tray do -iot a5k for my reason Goodby. Will you say goodby to to him for me?" Jane was silent for a long time, studying the eyes of the Spanish girl. "I think I understand." sh Mid t last taking Teresa's hands la hers. "It Is better tbnt it be ended here." said Teresa. "I have endured it as long as I can. You have been good to me, and I want to say goodby while there Is love for you in my heart 1 am afraid to stay near you and him. Don't yon see? I cannot go on In this way." "Oh. Teresa." "Yes, yes; I know It Is wrong. But how can I help it?" I've loved him ever since I first saw him saved his life." Jane was astounded. The thrust pierced her to the quick. "Saved his life?" "Yes, though he does not know It It was when we were prisoners of the Filipinos. My poor brother was dying. From vthe.cpjQvent AguinaliC aod his

iaen w"re wauTUiftg ana IT.. t'.CT" C19 fight on the r!it&- They paiA bo attention, to me a girl. The noise f the fighting men was terrible, and I climbed up to a window where 1 could see. Suddenly below me I saw two men fighting apart from the strogglius mffss. In an Instant !t flashed througti my min J that the Filipino was orerlowertng the tbor was iKins to kill him. Although 1 hated tbe: equally, there was something In the young soldier's face I could not see him murdered. 1 seized a pistol that was lyins near me and fired. The Filipino felL In terror of the deed and fear of discovery I ran to my brother. lo a bionieut the Americans lcok Into the convent You know the rest." Jane was suffering the keenest pangs of Jealousy and asked ex citedly: "You you did that?" "And finally, when I tad learned to care for him and be was wounded, to have been denied the rlbt of nursing him back to life my place usurped by you! Surely 1 have as much to t proud of a you. and I love him a great deal more!" "As much to be proud of" Jane vn sajlng. for the iuin'iit all the wartutti gone from lr voice, the Came from her cheeks, but her meanlos could not have leeu understood by the oilier, who proudly, defiantly tossed back lK-r head. Beautiful Indeed was this brown fkinned. blwck eyed girl as she stood there pleadiug her rights to no unre

quited love, a heart already temtutei by another, and that other the wttu;iu before h'r. "Now. can you Imagine." the girl went on. "how It lia hurt me to see you cr. litis for him. to Re UN ?yc forever soarefcinj; for you? No?" Tuy were silent a moment. A wistful lovk was In her eye now and her voice uumlstfthnblv reconcilable when he twhen I v.-::- clc-ne with tlieai I'ofora you cuine! 1 pray Gad now that he may !e well iu:d that you may uiaUe blni h:ippy." "AIhs, 1 i: nfralj !h:it aa never be! You cuuaot understaud. nud I cannot explain." "Your family objects tect!use ho is poor and a loumiuu soldier? YesT' Kue laughed bitterly, a green light in her eyes. "If It were I. u one could keep me from bi-Ion Ring to him. I would" "Dou't! Don't say it! Yoa don't understand!" Jano reiterated. "Dios, how I loved blm! I would have gone through my whole life wltli blm! He must have known It too." "He was true to me. sold Jar.e. her figure stralg'uteulnjr Involuntarily, a new gleam In her eye. "Ah, you are luck,, scnorita! I Jov you, a nil I could hate you so easily! Go! Go! Take him with you and give him life! I'crgct taa . I shall forget you both!" And. Impulsively takl;? from round her neck nu Aguus Del which she was wearing, she platvd It lu Jane's hands nud added. "Give thil to him. plene, mid do not forget to tell him that I sent goodby and Kd luck. Jano would have kissel !:cr hr.d not the bl.izlng cye.i of t'je olUer farbado. They merely cl.i.ped hands, sad Teresa turned nway. "My uncle lives In Manila. n will take me U Madrid. We cannot live here with those pigs f Americans alout us." slie raid s!nrily. A moment later she was lost In th? crowd. Jane's henrt was heavy when the ship moved ;iy. Her eyes rearched through the tin i:g for the slight figure of the girl who bad abandoned a !oe cause - r 1 1 (Continued.) Rough, Red Hands. A great embarrassment to many women are thlr rough, red hands. This men are their rough, red hands. Thia work. A very simple remedy Is to cease using yellow roiin toaps, substitute Easy Task soap, the while l-.ind. You will notice the difference in the appearance of your bands in a week. "Those who hesitate are lost" Sleeplessness, Despon dency, Nerve Depression, Malaria, Weak Heart, will .. all disappear If You Use BISHOP'S Am0r0n (-Absolutely Non-Alcoholic) E. C. PAHMFLKF, lliy!ild. N. Jwrt'ra "H. .m-hl t toottl of An4r oft from Hjtt-m' ltjarmar-r 1b Tor Ci'y. avl fwm-l ilvm ll t th food d.I brar oat eli J en rintu for it." rETEItt DENZIXCEH. W 1 . Coiif M'tnr, N. V.. ril "1 rmir4 ywir rmmn'. "( Am-or-oq nt bare awl it with wl-!tM roli- Vnenmr4 pleaor tad $1.00 (for fnrrh-r wn'T." A free rBroi tsTpla. tatlrt form, aext ca aplfcttic to Pen i Drug Co. rfcUadclpfcla, Pa. I Sold and rcommendei by L:o K. Fine, 833 MaVn St Westcott Phrmaey, 1CC4 Main St Qv'glcy Stores corner Fourth tfd Mip, 821 N. E St C. T'sttethwai'te, 415 K. 8th St. J -r G. WHELAN alV ai Vlolesal0 and Retail Grain. Ily, Mill Feea and Seeds 33 Soutn 6tli St. Hom4. Phone 1671 I Richmond, Ind.

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