Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 13, 21 November 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SU5-T LEG RAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1908.

The Richmond Palladium and Snn-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 ' days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Hudolph G. keed Managing- Editor. C'barle M Morgan llarluriw Jlinagn. O. Owen Kuhn f Hditor.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond S5.00 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 23 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postoffice as second class mail matter. A FORTUNE GONE. The announcement of Tom L. Johnson that he is now a poor man will call forth the sympathy of his many friends all over the country. For years as mayor of Cleveland, this man has stood for all that is fair and square. He has had his eye not on the money purse, but on the needs of the people. Like all Innovators of movements, Johnson made mistakes, but these were not of the character to cast discredit upon him. The statement is often made that Johnson is (or rather was) a philanthropist. This he now denies. He says be simply did good for the pleasure which it afforded him and he announces that he succeeded to the point of making himself happy. What ever moralists and churchmen may say in regard to the analysis of Mr. Johnson's motives for doing good, it is certain that those people who were affected by the reforms which he instituted and the kindness which he displayed in person, will agree that the important thing was that he did them. America would be far better off If there were more men going up and down in the communities of which they are residents, doing the services which Tom L. did for the people of Cleveland. The spirit is too seldom manifested to let a conspicuous Instance of it go by unnoticed. How many men are there, who have come out of politics unsmirched and unenriched, to say nothing of having let their personal affairs go to rack and ruin? Heretofore it has been said of this man: "Well, he's a millionaire, he can afford it." In the light of events which have followed, it seems that the question of "affording it," did not for once enter his head. Fancy a politician, if that term can be applied to Mr. Johnson, who spent no money in his campaigns and who although he had unlimited opportunities for grafting from the till of the municipal street railroads, has not touched a cent nor allowed any one else to do so. No wonder he has political enemies! And to these enemies he stands up and says: "I'll never give up. I'm well and strong and they'll always find me at the front." Ho might say, as did the poet Byron, to Thomas More: "Here's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to thoso who hate; 3ut whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for any fate." Not Improbabla. A well known scientist was telling a young woman about a series of experiments he had been recently mak ing with the microphone. "The micro phone," he explained, "magnifies sounds to the ear as the microscope magnifies objects to the eye. The foot falls of a centlped heard through the microphone resemble a tattoo on a kettledrum. The dropping of a pin is like the report of a cannon." "That is very Interesting and odd," said the girl. "This afternoon," resumed the scientist, "I caught a fly and studied its note, which resembles the neighing of a horse." "Perhaps," said the girl, "it was a horsefly," New York Press, A Feat For Cam. Theodore P, Roberts had a fluent command of language, both in speaking and writing, and was well Hked by everybody. He could secure the attention of a negligent publisher if need be. To one such, who was remiss about Rending vouchers, he once closed up a long letter with the sentence: "And. finally, my dear sir, permit me to say that it would be easier for a camel to ride Into the kingdom of heaven on a velocipede than for any one to find a late copy of your paper in the city of New York." Argonaut Winter blasts, causing ppnenmonla, pleurisy and consumption will soon be here. Cure your cough now, and strengthen your lungs , with Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting the winter with weak lungs, when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure the most obstinate coughs and colds, and prevent serious results. A. G. Luken k Co. ' ' MASONIC CALENDAR. Saturday Evening, Nov. 21. Loyal Chapter. No. 49. O E. S., Stated Meeting.

MAYOR

JOHNSON

NOT DEAD BROKE Better Off Than He Pretends To Believe, It Is Declared. FRIENDS TO ASSISTANCE. LARGE SUMS OF MONEY ARE OFFERED BUT SECRETARY TO CLEVELAND'S EXECUTIVE REFUSES THEM ALL. Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 21. While only Mayor Johnson knows the extent of his resources, all external evidence which could be uncovered went to show that the mayor may be far better off financially than" he pretends to believe In fact, that his financial condition is practically what it has been for three or four years past. Much of this estate was invested in the Lehigh Valley Traction system. This was taken over by Philadelphia peaple at a good figure some years ago, it is claimed. Within a brief time, also, the mayor rebonded the New Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction company, which he controls, for $l,0K),00O. A year or so ago, Harvey Fiske & Son, New York bankers advertised about $ 100,000 of these bonds, put up with them as collatteral, for sale. A hurried trip was made by the mayor to New York and the bonds were not sold. It is this firm which is now said to be pressing for payment. The mayor is heavily interested in the Depositors' bank here, but It is solvent, so there can be little loss there. He is also heavily interested in a big land company at Lorain, but this property will pay out In time. Things Look Brighter. "My affairs look brighter today," Mayor Johnson said. No action has yet been taken by creditors to throw him into bankruptcy, and as far as can be learned among Cleveland attorneys , no such suit is contemplated. He is j without cash and his income has prac-' tically vanished, an associate declered. Friends thronged the mayor's office . in the city hall Friday. Many wanted I to help. "Here's $2,000 cash," said one man. "I want to give it to Mayor Tom." Others offered Bums ranging from $500 to $1,000. All of these offers were declined by Burr Gongwer, the mayor's secretary. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed-, ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. The Relationship. "Tou say. madam," said the bespec tacled lawyer to the woman in the witness box, "that the defendant Is a sort of relation of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that just how you are related to the defendant?" The witness beamed upon the court and replied: "Well, it's just like this. His first wife's consin and my second husband's first wife's aunt married brothers named Jones, and they were cousins to my. mother's aunt Then, again, his grandfather on his mother's side and my grandfather on my mother's side were second cousins, and bis stepmother married my husband's stepfather after his father and my mother died, and his brother Joe and my husband's brother Harry married twin sisters. I ain't never figgered out just how close related we are, but I've always looked on 'lm as a sort of cousin." "Quite so," answered the lawyer. "Your explanations are perfectly satisfactory." " Forgetful. An eminent painter was once asked if he thought art students did well to go to Europe to study. He said that undoubtedly the atmosphere was more artistic In Europe than anywhere else, but that Paris as a city to study and wo?k in was overrated. To illustrate his meaning he said that a certain rich man's son after three years In Paris wrote home to his father: "Dear Father I have made up my mind to set to work. Please let me know at your earliest convenience whether it was painting, architecture or music I came to Paris to study." Humility. It is a curious fact of human nature that humility draws forth from the world almost as much admiration as courage. As in the case of courage, it is almost impossible wholly to condemn a character in which we see it, and without it the greatest virtues leave us cold. If every good word which the Pharisee said of himself were proved true we should still dislike him. We even dislike his modern and far less offensive descendant the prig. London Spectator. A SPECIMEN BOOK. The Nicholson Printing & Mfg. Co. of this city has issued a booklet which is a credit to this most progressive concern. The production is unique in design and workmanship and contains specimens of many different kinds of printing in from one to five colors. This firm is one of the pioneer establishments of th'estate and its reputation for superiority of workmanship on high grade catalogue and color work has gradually spread over a wid9 territory. In addition to the work done for local patrons the Nicholson Company is drawing many contracts from other cities, such as Manufacturers' Catalogues, University Annuals, Etc

Importers, Jap Women Trapped Government's Woman Decoy Makes Purchases of Sea Captain who Was, Arrested Before Leaving Seattle.

Seattle, Was., Nov. 21. With the arrest of Capt. T. R. Gawley, former master of the sound steamships Edna and Advance, and K. Katayama.'a Japanese interpreter, charged with the importation of Japanese women into the United States, a general shakeup in the affairs of the local as well as the British Columbia immigration office is expected. A few months ago the department at Washington, sent a woman decoy to BROWN NEW STATE LIBRARY Appropriation Will Be Asked Of Legislature. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21. An appropriation of not less than $500,000 for the erection of a state library building, to be used also by the state Board of Education, the Museum, the Library Commission, the offices of the Indiana Historical society and the Indiana Academy of Science will be asked of the next session of the legislature. At present all of these offices are in the state house, but the steady growth of the library and the business in the other offices has made a separate building necessary, library officers say. Demarchus C. Brown, state librarian, has fostered the idea, and he will have the appropriation presented to the assembly at the proper time. "At the present rate of the growth of the library," said Mr. Brown, "It will have reached its capacity in about two years, if it is to remain in the state house. If the library is not to continue to grow, of course, the new building would not be necessary, but an institution of this character must grow." STUPID SHEEK They Ara About tha Moat Senseless of All Animals. A Colorado ranchman declares that no animal that walks is as big a fool as a sheep. "We have to watch them every minute, and if vigilance is relaxed for an instant the entire flock is likely to practically commit suicide. In handling most animals some degree of self help or intelligence can be relied on to aid the owner in saving their lives, but -v' . ' : to kill themselves. "If caught in a storm on the plains they will drift before the wind and die of cold and exposure rather than move a hundred yards to windward to obtain shelter in their corral. To drive sheep against the wind is absolutely impossible. I once lost over 1,000 bead because I could not drive them to a corral not 200 feet away. "In the corral they are still more foolish. If a storm comes up they all move 'down wind until stopped by the fence. Then commences the proceeding so much dreaded by sheepmen known as 'piling.' The sheep will climb over each other's backs until they are heaped up ten feet high. Of course all those at the bottom are smothered. Not one has sense enough to seek shelter under the lee of the fence, as a horse or dog would do. "Again, if a sheep gets into a quicksand its fate teaches nothing to those that come immediately after, but the whole flock will follow its leader to destruction. No more exasperatingly stupid animal than a sheep walks." St. Louis Globe-Democrat A CHINESE STORY. The Noted Liar Who Had a Fairly Competent Spouse. A noted liar once told a friend that he had at home three precious things a bullock which could run 500 miles a day, a fowl which crowed at the beginning of each watch, day and night, and i a dog that could read books. The friend Intimated that he would lose no time in seeing these marvels with his own eyes. The man did not expect this, as his house was somewhat distant so he went home and told his wife that he had got caught at last and that tomorrow the man would arrive and he would be disgraced. "Never mind," said the spouse. "Leave that to me. It will be all right only you mt keep out of sight" Next morning the visitor arrived and, being met by the mistress, asked where her husband was. "He has gone to Pekin," she replied. "When will he be back?" "In eight or nine days." "Why. how can he be so quick?" "He has gone off on our fast bullock and so can do it easily." "I hear you have also a wonderful fowl" said the visitor. And, behold, as he was speaking a small cock crew. "That's it said the wife. "He crows at the beginning of each watch and also when a visitor arrives." "I would also like to see the learned dog," he said. " "Ah," said she, "I am sorry; but you see, we are very poor, and so he keeps a school ia the city." Scrap Book. Left Him In Doubt A certain young artist in New York who is on terms of comparative Intimacy with the Janitor of the apartment house wherein he maintains his studio is in some doubt whether the said janitor is a cynic or something ol an art critic, or both. "One day while doing a bit of repair work in the studio," says the painter, "Mike scrutinized a bit of my work with ominous solemnity. When I indicated a portrait of myself the blow fell. Said I: " " The paint on this is badly cracked, which spoils the likeness.' "With no more expression in his countenance than Is to be seen in thi face of a representative of Buddha Mike replied: 'Not at

Seattle, who, upon her arrival here, began her negotiations with th& dealers in women. According to her statement she completed negotiations with Capt. Gawley for as many Japanese women as he could get at $3UO a head. A retainer of $2CH was given him. After furnishing the decoy with five women, Gawley became suspicious and was preparing to leave town last night, when Secret Service Agent G. A. Miller, who had been shadowing him, caused his arrest.

BILLY LINK SUES FOR A OIVORCE Showman Charges Spouse With Unfaithfulness. 5iiiy Link, wnose snow troupe appeared here a few weeks agoTias filed suit for divorce from his wife in the court at Terre Haute. The wife is charged with unfaithfulness. The divorce is the result of Link's surprise of his wife making love to another man at Huntington. Link asks for the cutsody of a minor child. A CAT AND A CANARY. They Went Away Separately, but Came Back Together. A lady friend of mine, says an English writer, has as pets a canary and a cat. The two were the best of good friends, and when the bird's prison door was opened it would come out and perch on the cat's back while it trilled forth a song of gladness. One day my friend left her two pets together, and on her return the bird was nowhere to be found. Pussy was curled up on a cushion, sleeping contentedly, and my friend jumped to the conclusion that the cat was answerable for the bird's disappearance, consequently she caught up the cat and, holding the supposed delinquent before the empty cage, beat it rather mercilessly. Poor pussy mewed plteously, but her relentless mistress put her outside and shut the door against her. Next morning, feeling rather ashamed of her outburst, she made Inquiries about the cat. but pussy was gone Some days later she heard a faint scratching at her window, and on open-! ing the casement a cat crept in and , laid a bedraggled canary at her feet tn7 u V. At first Bhe did not recognize her pets in the two disreputable looking objects before her. When she did recognize them her delight was great Presumably the canary had gone out by the open window, and, finding liberty sweet. It had flown to a neighboring wood. How the cat found the bird and brought it back uninjured is a mystery. DEATH VALLEY. The Burning, Blasting Winds That Sweep Thia Arid Waste. The prevailing winds in Death valley are from the west. Though originating ki the Pacific ocean and saturated with humidity in traveling the intermediate distance, they are intercepted by the lofty peaks of four ranges of mountains, which absorb all of their moisture, so that by the time they reach the valley all humidity has disappeared. The blasts are as if heated in a fiery furnace, and no living thing can survive the intense heat Even birds indigenous to the - region die. It is in the months of greatest beat that the sandstorms of Death valley are most deadly. They rage with intense fury, obliterating the landscape and dimming the light of the sun, withering the scanty vegetation and covering the trails deep in powdered dust At all times the aspect of the valley is superlatively desolate. No spot on earth surpasses it in aridity or Tophet-like heat. During the heated term an hour without water means death. Meat becomes putrid in an hour. Eggs are cooked in the blistering sand. Water is only palatable by means of large, porous, earthenware jars, common to all hot countries, suspended In drafts and redufd in temperature by means of the rapid evaporation of the moisture from the outside. Wedding Ring Mottoes. The custom of inscribing within the hoop of the betrothal or wedding ring a motto or "posy." as it was called, was formerly very prevalent Hamlet asks, "Is this a prologue or the posy of a ring" Some posies were very tender and beautiful. Among the more appropriate posies may be mentioned "Deux corps, un coeur," "My heart and I ontil I die" and "I am yours" from flixteeenth century rings. "Love ever," "Love true, 'tis joy." and "Time lesseneth not my love" from the seventeenth century. "Love me," "My soul will keep thine company to heaven" and "En ma fidelite Je Antral ma vie" from the eighteenth. In the ring which "Florizel" (afterward George IV.i gave to the hapless Perdlta were the words "Je change qu'en mourant Unalterable to my Perdlta through life." A Finland Festival. Paul Waineman's "A Summer "Tour In Finland" contains this pretty bit of folklore: "Midsummer Is the great annual festival of Finland. From every height a bonfire leaps to the sky In honor of the mating of night and day, who are then united. The Finns possess a poetical legend relating to this annual custom. Kolt and Amarik, the sunset and sunrise, beseeched the lord of the sky to give them permission to be eternally a bride and bridegroom and once a year to clasp each other In their glowing arms. Only One "BROMO QUININE, that Is Laxative Rromo 'Omnisa

CoMbQaeDay. Cn in 2 Days

PLAGUE IS DEADLY!

304 Die of Consumption in Indiana During the Month Of October. MONTHLY HEALTH REPORT. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21. Secretary Hurty of the State Board of Health, has issued the following bulletin of vital statistics for October: "The total number of deaths reported for the month was 2,674, an annual rate of 11.5 per 1,000. In the corre sponding month last year, 2,701, rate 11.8. Difference in rates, 11 "The consumption deaths numbered 304, 1(32 being in the productive age period of 1S-40. Typhoid feyer killed 129, 50 of these deaths occurring in the cities and 73 in the country. Scarlet fever killed four, measles, four; whooping cough, seven ; pneumonia, 130; diarrheal diseases, under 1 year, 182; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 12; influenza, four; puerperal fever, nine; cancer, 160; violence, 186. "The city death rate was 14.1, and the country death rate, lO.l. The death rates of certain cities were: Indianapolis, 14.3; Evansville, 11.1; Ft. Wayne, 11.5; Terre Haute, 17.3." Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages, stops the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstinate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Re fuse any but the genuine In the low package. A. G. Luken & Co. yelNEWSPAPER MEN TO MEETJN JANUARY Republican Editors to Banquet in Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Republican State Editorial Asso ciation in the rooms of the Republi can state committee last night, pre i liminarv arrangements were made for (he annual meetina- of the association in January. The dates for the meet. lng were not jeclded uponIt was announced that a banquet will be held on the opening night. At the regular session of the association on the following day. A. L. Lawshe, third assistant postmaster general, Washington, D. C, and Superintendent Spillman of the rural free delivery will address the editors. The editors who attended last night's meeting were Harry Strohm of Kentland, president of the association; Julian Hogate of Danville, Edward A. Remy 6f Seymour, W. K. Penrod of Loogootee, Harry Smith of Dan ville and F. T. Singleton of Martins ville. LETTER LIST, Ladies' List- Emma Belle, Mrs. Coulp. Mary Clark, Mrs. J. O. Darst, Mrs. L. Graves, Miss Fern Hanes, Sarah R. Jones, Mrs. J. P. Johnston, Minerva Peck, Miss Alice Price, Mrs. Lola A. Woodruff. Gentlemen's List Eugene Aldrich, Mr. Argus, Samuel Balner, H. C. Cupp, W. F. Fiske, R. Thomas Freeman, Louis Grote, Walter Hunt Wm. Hearley, W. D. Hansbunger, John Jenkins, W. J. Kearns, Amos Livers, Geo. McDonnell, Frank Rifenburgh, J. M Rhodes, L. M. Reed, G. Stevens. Drops Edward August, Mr. Barn hardt, Miss Marie Horine, James Kel ley, Lizzie Sumers, Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor. Foreign Howard VIrgie. J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M. Training Canaries. In the canary breeding establish ments of Germany only the male birds are valued, because the females nevei sing. The method of training the birds to sing is to put them in a room where there is an automatic whistle, which they all strive to imitate. The breedei listens to the efforts of the birds and picks out the most apt pupils, which are then placed in another room foi further instruction. These are the besl singers and ultimately fetch high prices. Lived Up to His Belief. Hobo No, madam, I am neither Socialist nor an anarchist. I am a pas sive altruist Housekeeper And what In the name of common sense is that t Hobo I believe in being helped all 1 can. Boston Transcript Cautious. Prospective Best Man Got the mar riage license yet? Prospective Bride groom No; I'm not going to get tba Until the last thing. She may go bci on me. Chicago Tribune. The Modern Husband. Mrs. Knicker We are to have a thou sand foot skyscraper. Mrs. Bocker 1 suppose that means that Henry wCl b detained at the office 500 feet laterHarper's Weekly. Jaded. The Lady little boy, don't you know smoking will shorten your life? Th Kid Shucks! Wot do I care? Tvt seen everyf Ing dere Is. Boston Trav eler. What maintains one vice woulc bring up two children. Benjamli Franklin. on every 25c

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PUPILS DEAL WITH SCHOOUUESTIONS Garfield Youngsters Carry For ward Business Well. The school council is making prog ress with the questions it has for discussion. The pupils appreciate the privilege of helping to shape the school policy, and show unexpected keenness in dealing with problems of administration. The problem of at tendance and punctuality is now before the general exercise committee. The social education committee is trying to arrange an evening program of the gymnasium work. The parents will -be invited to witness the pupils give their drills and exercises. This com mittee is also planning a meeting at which pupils, teachers and patrons will discuss the gymnatisum work to be ta ken up on entering high school. A committee of teachers and pupils are preparing a simple program for Thanksgiving. The two largest rooms will be used, and a double program given. The lack of a general assembly room is felt to be a serious detriment. All are looking forward to better accommodations next year. Beginning today, the boys of the printing department work Saturday forenoons. The boys enjoy the printing bo men that they are anxious to put in the extra time. Several former Garfield boys, not in the high school now, have been permitted to join the Saturday morning class. MUST PRESENT BILLS. Freight Consignees Affected by Pennsylvania Ruling. The Pennsylvania has Issued a binding order to local freight agents regarding the delivery of freight to consignees, and from this time forth no matter how well the consignee may be known the agents have orders not to deliver any freight until bills of lading are presented. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle-age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley's Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley's Kidney Remedy today. A. G. Luken & Co. Ha Aimed High. President Lincoln once bad a singular interview with a persevering stranger. This was a man who had been noticed hanging about the White House in Washington. Asked his business, he said he wanted to see Mr. Lincoln and was not going away until he had seen him. Ultimately the president granted the visitor an interview. "Say. Mr. Lincoln." he began, "do you want a secretary of war? For, If you do, I'm your man." The president Informed him that at that moment he was not In need of such an article. With that the stranger withdrew, but as he was leaving the room he turned and said. "Say. Mr. Lincoln, have you such a thing as a pair of old trousers?" After a hearty laugh Lincoln told his visitor be almost deserved the secretaryship, "because." he added, "you aim high

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no smoke no smell Easily cared gives nine hours oi . I or t at one filling oi II it one tilling ol f 1 Finished in Jjjapan. Every f SL A ill Bood i steady. X. . T?T3 x' lont finished and warrant with ill flood J tfexiy. knilunt light i. ileal lar th lns winter avtnmga KE ALING SMS IT IS KERN Thinks Indianapolis Man Will Go to Senate. Washington, Nov. 21. United States District Attorney J. B. Keallng of Indiana, who has been here a couple of days taking deposit ions in a case, said that he expected the Democrats to elect Mr. Kern to succeed Mr. Heraenway in the Senate. Mr Kealing said Indiana was lost to the Republicans this year solely because of local questions, and that on all general questions it is as solidly Republican as any other state in the Union. Exasperating. ' .. Ills Worship What we want you to tell us arc the exact words that were used by the prisoner when he spoke to you. Witness He said, your worship, that he stole the pig. Ills Worship No. no; he would not have used the third person. Witness But. you worship, tbers was no third person. His Worship Then be must have said. I stole the pig." Witness Begorra. an maybe you did, your worship, but he did not split on you. London MalL Free Book on Furs Beautifully illustrated with GENUINE PHOTOGRAPHS of the latest European and American fashions in furs. Printed on fine enamel paper, de luxe binding Everybody who ever expects to buy a fur should have this book. It brings the persona advice and services of A. E. Burkhardt, one of the greatest living fur experts, direct to your door. It tells you how to be cer'tain of value, quality, style and fit. Every woman' should have it in her library. Mailed free upon request. I A. E. BURKHARDT. International Fur Merchant, Cincinnati. Try our $3.50 HeatInn Stove COAL H.C.Bullerdick&Son Phone 123S. 529 S. 51b SI. i 77 I INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE f LOANS. RENT J J W. H. Bradbury & Son I Rooms 1 and 3, .Vesteott Blk CHICHESTER S PILLS THE tlAMOD BKAXB. A. b. wttk Bin Kueoaw iVmhb itRAa riiX. tot a MBa(.tM.AlMrtltIMtM SOLD BY KLGGJSTS DtmXEK neys, Liver, Bladder. Stomach or Blood, and Rltten, the Rheumaline Expert Is now at A G. Luken & Co.'s Drug store, Main street, having established himself there for the sole purpose of enlightening local residents as to the action of Rheumaline and to tell them why it does cure. He Is willing to do his part and wants to return your money if you are not benefited. Get busy and be as fair to yourself as yon want others to be to you. Don't be a growler or a sufferer longer. Rheumaline will stop it and it costs $1.00. Rheumaline capsules will instantly stop the pain and they cost 50c. 8e Rltten- Get Hheumv line now. It removes the cause. .