Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 60, 7 January 1909 — Page 4

ATR RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1909.

PAG1S FOUR.

o Richmond Palladium ' ,-t. and Snn-Telegram

hihRshed and owned by the PALLA DIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning;. Mftoe Corner North th and A streets. tlosne Phone 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA. fcaah G. le -Maaasla Editor. -Bualaeaa Maaacer. Sews Bdltor. Isrlw Bf. Mr9. Own Kuki SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $$.00 per year (In ad vanca) or 10c per week. t A1A.IL bUBBllUriluno. rw.. I. mA.ar.n- S5.00 Blx months. In advance 2 ? Ona month. In advance RURAL ROUTES. iOna year. In advance ??Y tx months. In advance ao month. In advance I AAAr-m ohtnrtd a often as desired: both new and old addresses must be alven. t Subscribers will pleaae remit with I order, which should be given for a Specified term: name will not be enter ed until payment is receiver. . Entered at Richmond, Indiana, postffice as second class mail matter. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ig,M, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye THE DEATH Of YER.KES. X want to read yo:i a little sermon on the career and death of the late trae tion magnate,. Charles T. Yerkes. Be died at a fashionable hotel In Mew York, and while his body was till warm it was bustled Into a big wicker basket and to a freight elevator to get It out of the way His wife refused to see him on his deathbed His son and daughter were stranged from him. No one but the anirse was with him when be died. Ha was worth in money many milliana. .When Yerkes died the cafes and ro tundas of the Waldorf-Astoria were crowded with gay parties. The guests mutt not be shocked. What to do? The porters hastily filled a big laundry basket with soiled linen. Yerkes' body was dumped In add stealthily dragged to the elevator. It was thus trans ferred to a back sample room to await the undertaker's wagon. So The funeral bier of this multimilllonv'aire, art critic and connoisseur was a I laundry basket, be had for a shroud soiled linen, and his temporary sepul cber was a damping room for refuse, Afterward, of course, the body lay In ttate in the Fifth avenue palace whence he had tried to drive his wife. Nobody but the reporters and curiosity , seekers came. Neither wife nor child nor rela tlve was in the funeral : procession, ' consisting of four cabs. Yerkes divorced the wife who had atood by him in the day of his trial He married his stenographer, lured by "hie desire for sensual beauty. Fas ctoated by a tr.trd woman, be was suing the second wife for a divorce at the time of his death. He was a man of dominant power. crafty intellect, a cold heart and an esthetic taste. Now The old book says, "Whatever a man aowetti that also shall he reap," and it he '"sows to the flesh he shall of the flesh reap corruption." Yerkes sowed to the flesh. He got what he bargained for. It is idle to ask if such a man found happiness. Yerkes sold himself to the devil for the sake of power, place, pic tures, passion. The devil does not pay la terms of human happiness. In the realm of happiness his currency is but counterfeit. You cannot walk to happiness, my brethren, by stepping on broken hearts and gold dollars. THAID Of A MILLION DOLLARS. A Chicago newspaper tells the story of a family heir to $1,000,000 that best tates te take the money for fear it may Interfere with future happiness. "Quixotic," some people would call It. This Urge heritage comes to Emil Afcher, a retailer in gloves, who has a wife and eight children. The family Ifves contentedly in a cozy flat The children are all married excepting the youngest. The money comes from an uncle In Germany. But falling heirs to a million does not seem to have given these people the thrill supposed to come to the very fortunate in these commercial times. They are actually afraid of the money. In an Interview Mrs. Ascher says: "I appose we must take the money. But I can tell yon I. want nothing but my husband and children. We are very happy. I am afraid of a future with ouch money, and so Is my husband. Continuing, the good woman says "We are not rich. We have simply enough to eat and a fairly good place to live. All the money In the world could not make us more satisfied. It is not money that makes people happy. It Is living a good life." "What we will do with all this money,' aid the husband, "I cannot tell. We will take a trip to Germany, my wife and I. We will probably give half the money to hospitals and old people's homes and then divide the rest between mother and the children." It ls safe to say that million will not magnetise other millions In the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Ascher. There are those who would mortgage their hope of salvation for $1,000,000 and permit the mortgage to be foreclosed. These will sneer at the suggestion that any one should fear the effect of much money on future happlness. "i And yet . There are great possibilities of evil as well as of good in the use of a million. Improperly directed. It might emsUy disrupt the genuine happiness of a little fireside. , It might easily bring family strife and heartburnings and much misery. AM on the otLf r hand'

Money can 'slid, bur"it cannot make happiness. ' This family Is wise above the wisdom of ita day. InstlnctlTely It feels what many would be wiser people do not understand the peril to peace of sudden riches.

A BRILLIANT SHAM. Paris Under the Rule of the Third Napoleon. Never was there so pleasure loving and so easy going a court, and seldom has there been one which was externally so splendid. The emperor spent money like water and thereby produced a prosperity for the time and with it popularity for the government Hundreds of millions were lavished upon Paris, much of it being wasted, yet none the less with the result that the cty really deserved its title la Tille lumiere. - In these days it lias gone to seed and grown shabby, but in 1869 everything seemed fresh and a i -in:--.. mnnann. The a rmv was rotten to the core. Yet the emperor's cent gardes were splendid " 1 1 soldiers to the eye. Society was no less demoralized, yet its gayety was .kllinii4tnrt Thaoa vara the rinvfl tiuuaiauus. I when it was said that good Americans when they die go to Paris. The emperor conferred distinction by recognizing any foreigner. The empress set 4 U faahlnnc, tha WArM It WHS 11 11 a sham, but it was thoroughly magniflcent in its way.. It can best be understood at present by reading Zola's early novels, by recalling somel .h.nt.ra f naudefs "T Nahah" and by remembering Jacques Offenbach, whose opera bouffe was the most characterlstlc production of an empire which itself was bouffe. That shallow and yet catcny music was a ronai sneer. Every libretto was a mock at the old time virtues of chastity and honor ana courage. narry xnursiou Peck in Bookman. BELLINI'S BEST OPERA. Norma" Was Hissed at First Tha Composer's Death. Bellini was born in Sicily. He died at Puteaux, near Paris, under somewhat strange circumstances, in xoao. earon Ayme a-Aquno wrotetoaxneuu; "I rode out to cau on mm; Dut, asusuai, ine garaener 01 nis nouse rauseu i to let me in. Later on in the day there was a heavy storm, and at about 5 o'clock I once again tried to see him. As no one answered the bell I pushed against the gate, and it gave way, so I got Into the house. I found Bellini on a bed, abandoned ny an. At nrst 1 thought that he was asleep. When I touched his hand, it was quite cold, for he was dead." A curious letter is published, written by him when his "Norma" was hissed at the first representation: "I have just returned from the Scala. Would you believe it? 'Norma' was hissed. I no longer recognized the friendly Milan ese, who received with enthusiasm and delight the 'II Pirata,' La Straniera,' 'La Sonnambula.' I have deceived mya1 f T havaj maslA a crr&a t- mlatnlra A 11 my progenitors have been wrong. All my expectations have been Illusions. But, I assure you from my heart, there are morsels in it that I shall be proud if I can ever excel. Did not the Romans hiss 'L'OIympiade' of the divine Pergolesl? In all theatrical produc tions the public is the supreme judge. The public will reverse its judgment It will recognize that 'Norma is the best of my operas." Argonaut. Where Parliament Failed. According to all accounts, the Cam eron highlanders militia are a fine body of men physically. Not long ago four of them occupied the least crowded seat in a full compartment on a Scotland railway. Just as the train was moving off a diminutive little clergyman jumped into the compartment and tried to edge himself in betvreen two of the highlanders. Not finding It very comfortable, he turned to the one on his right and said: "Sit up, please. You know that, according to act or parliament, tne seat noias nve. -xne nignianaer looked at him-ror a moment ana tnen repnea: "mat may oe a- ncnt enougn lor your amu, sir, but snalrty ye canna' blame me for no .. CWM"?clW4 """"if 10 01 nnrHfliupnt?" I Contagion and Infection, A contagious disease is one in which the disease producing organism goes direct from the person having the dis ease to a person who has not the dis ease without passing through an inter mndiarv medium, ns In tnhprmlnsis fnr Tumnlo . Malaria ah th nthor hand, is an infectious disease, because the ortrauiam which produces It Is tak-1

en from a person by a mosquito, re- Congressional ApportionmentSenproduces .itself in the mosquito and is ator Orndorf, of Huntington and Whit-

tranamftrori hr the. mnannit-n whth may never have been in contact with the neraon bv whom the original or-1 eanism was riven off. New York American. 5 Another Way. A well known Iondon physician wat Invited out to the country for some shooting; but, although he tried several times, he could not hit a single rabbit 'I'm very unlucky," he exclaimed, I ve killed nothing all day." 'Never mind," said his host. "Write the rabbits one of your prescriptions, Foul. "Foul tactics," declared the halfback. "What's the trouble now 2" demand ed the referee. "I tried a kick for the stomach, but this fellow blocked It with his head."Kansas City Journal. Good Behavior. Employer Why were you discharged rM ny were you discharged from vour last Dlace? Applicant For good behavior. Employer what do yon mean by that? Applicant They took three months off -mr sentenceCleveland Leader. Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes j make a hearty, wholesome breakfast ! Fresh supply now at your grocer's. MASONIC CALENDAR. Thursday Evening, Jan. 7 Wayne Council. No. 10. R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday Evening, Jan. 8. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocations-

POOL, BILLIARDS

TO BE PERMITTED Minors Between Eighteen and Twenty-one Can Play at Y. M. C. A. Building. POLICE BOARD DECIDES COMMISSIONERS WERE INFORM ED INSTITUTION WAS PRIVATE CLUB AND THE LAW DID NOT APPLY TO IT. " :cs Attorney wane xauu una m a a. x 1 T - JJ -V JL. Young Men's Christian Association at torneyS) Wilfred Jessup and A. M rio 4V, H, -..-ill nnt take any action against the association for permitting its senior members ... f 1S . ?1 . P13 0001 and billiards. The advice of the attorneys in tne case was mat tne y m.'C. A. is a private club and can AratA . v;thn..t viihiH. ' luo vue m7 mcmucia or the police board stated today taat Knie BS the law was violated the board would not take any action. The state law Drovides that no ml nor Bhall play Jool or binlards but the attorneys interpret this section to ihat mnnrs, j,rA restricted from playing in public pool and billiard parlors and saloons. It is not effective in regard to. private residences and clubs, Parents of boys between the ascs of IS end 21 years, who axe members of the Y. M. C. A. do not object to their offspring indulging in pool or billiard Sf lonE. aa thev Dlav on. the Y. II. C A tables but they have 8trenuous objection8 to their playing in public pjaces 1 ' -aw "toreemem It is well known by every parent io the city that the enforcement of the law in regard to minors playing peel and billiards in public parlors has been laxly enforced In the past. one parent stated tne other day that jf us Doy was not permitted to play 1Hol and billiards in the T. M. C. A tnat woum refuse to war his son's membership dues. "I want him to play in the a8S0Ciati0n building, because if he does not I know he will visit pub lie places either run in connection with cigar stores or saloons, as he has in the past," stated this man. . Commend Board's Action. Proprietors of these parlors stated "s morning mat tney oeaeve ine i.o. to determine a young man's age. E?en " ?u know he ls a minor, he will tell yiii that he is m." rnis statement was made today by a pool room pro prietor, CRIMINAL CODE COMMITTEE FOR SEN. R. KIRKMAN , (Continued From Page One.) son and Henry, chairman; committee not completed. Criminal Code Senator Kirkman 0f Wayne and Union, chairman; com mittee not completed. Public Library Senator Hanna, of Boone and Hendricks, chairman: com mittee not completed. Swamp Lands and Drains Senator H.,u.k nf Tasnpr Npvtnn stark and White, chairman; committee not ... 1 rnm nloton Military Affairs Senator Brady, of Fulton and Wabash, chairman; com mittee not completed. Manufactures Senator Gonnerman, of Gibson and Posey, chairman; com mittee not completed. Telegraph and Telephones Senator apnuger, ui Bartholomew and Decaiur CBd,railB' mme comPietea ley. cnairman ; committee not compietea Legislative Apportionment benator Kllng, of Howard and Miami, chairman; committee not completed. Rivers and Waterways Senator Bowser, of Lake and Porter, chairman; committee not completed Soldiers and Sailors Monument Senator Brady, of Fulton and Wabash, chairman; committee not completed. Committee on Rules Senator Forkner, of Madison and Henry, chairman; Senator Cox. of Marion; Lieutenant Governor Hall Scott's Emulsion clothes the nerves and muscles with. warm fat,fills the veins with rich bloo'd. t- uriJ i iiic uiuuicil lUfcycu and hardy and fearless of ti t j Jr. .. the COld. It fills the Whole body with warmth and life and energy. Thin people sometimes gain a pound a day while taking it Send this adwtlauueat together rith Mtaas. aatd m wffl ssi Haaf AliMaf Mm Wests" SO3TT&B0Waa!W3ti-st.NsT

tad foot leysa a

K. G. E. INSTALLS

JEW OFFICERS Special Car to Carry Delega tion to Inaugural. Officers of the Knights of the Gold en Eagle were installed Tuesday evening and are as follows: Past chief, Elgie Ryan; Noble Chief, Henry Martindale; Vice Chief, "William Ward; High Priest. J. H. Bailey; Master of Records, J. F. Kauffman; Keeper of Exchequer, J. B. Beckwith; Clerk of Exchequer, F. P. Brooks; Sir Herald, E. Eliason; Hermit, Melvln Barker; Ensign, C. E. Phelps; Esquire, Wil liam Issenhaus; Weather Chamber, William Bricker; Inside Guard, John Bertsch; Outer Guard, Charles Hiles; Weather Bard, Marion Thomas. MARSHALL COULD NAME THE SENATOR BUT DECLINES TO (Continued From Page One.) the fellows who have had their weather eye glued to that job. For instance, Joe Reiley, secretary of the democratic state committee. Joe has hin f i en r in t- nn hft nil inrftnrhin I --o o - ' - l l.,, rananllr luu .i.i.antaj nn. til recently that he would land it, but it is a cinch that if the salary is placed at anything like 1,200 he will not take it. Then he will be told that he 1 can either take it or leave it and Joe

will probably get mad. And Tom The caucus, which was called to orTaggart will also be offended, for der at 7:30 o'clock in. Room 53, state Reiley ls one of Taggart's lieutenants, house, was presided over by Harry

Marshall said last night that he will set apart one night each week as "at home" evening when persons who cannot see him in the day time may call at his home and talk business, This is the first time that a governor has ever opened his house to the publie in this manner. Marshall says everybody will be welcome, whether he wishes to talk business or visit socially and that the "at home" evenings will be a regular institution at his house. He says he Is not going to Tide in a carriage to the inaugural ball next Monday night, after his inauguration, He says street cars are good enough. "I don't know what I will do at that dance," he said, referring to the inaugural ball. "I never danced in my life. THE BACK OF THE NECK. Make It Proof Against Drafts and Colds In the Head. "When I was a boy," id a doctor, "I didn't believe in drafts. I thought that they who imputed colds to drafts were cranks. But one November night at a concert I felt all the even ing a strong draft on the back of my neck. It was so strong it resembled a suction pump. 'Now, said I to myself, 'we'll see If this draft will give yours truly a cold. " He shuddered. "For a week," he said, "I was laid up with so vile a cold that I couldn't breathe save with my mouth open. And now I am satisfied that nine out of every ten colds are solely due to a draft on the back of the neck. "I know how to prevent such colds. Hence I may practically say that I know how to prevent all colds. It is a fact that none of my patients, thanks to my method, know what a cold ls. "They learn from me to do this to bathe the back of the neck every HA.-M.f-mM Iw. aa11 marAsi TKna rha a visit w""" becomes hardened. It becomes draft proof. "And when a new patient peculiarly sensitive to colds, vialts me, my pecul iar treatment is to blow on the back of his neck with a bellows for several days In succession. The bellows. In conjunction with the Icy douche, frees him from all future susceptibility. Thenceforth bis winters pass without that horrid winter pest, a bad cold." New Orleans Times-Democrat Colored Preacher's Text. A colored man in Atlanta, Ga., ls a preacher on Sundays and a barber on Week days. One Of his customers makes it a rule to be first In the chair on Monday morning, when he is mre oi peiug emenameu oy a resume uuv.c At night the family always looked for the latest from the colored brother. This was one of his recent effusions "Yesterday I took for my text 'Clean liness am next to godliness,' and I dun reach my climax wid dis argu ment: 'Now, what day follows Sunday? Why, Monday. Monday Is wash day in all well reglated famblies. Monday comes nex to Sunday; so, my bredden, that settles it that the words of my tex am true. Chicago Record-Herald. Toe Much Quiet. On one occasion the hustling and energetic archbishop of York, Dr. Maclagan, wrote to the vicar In an outlying village suggesting that he should lead his church for the purpose I of giving the clergy of tha district a "quiet day" for meditation and fraternal reunion. The witty vicar of this sleepy hamlet in the wolds promptly replied: My Dear Lord Archbishop Your wry kind latter to hand. But what the people In this vinage want most la their spiritual life is not a "quiet day." but an artbauavka. London Standard. Aw Appeal For Mercy. Judge," said the prisoner, "I sup - pose you're going to soak me.1 lou are a habitual offender, replied the judge; "were caught with the

ttttJXJZra l-Ily and before some of

to do Its painful duty.' "I dont want to seem unreasonable," replied the prisoner. T don't mind a ions sentence, rm used to it But say. judxc eat out the lecture that uaualtv coca with ft- wm-t vnn LeSaer.'

HOimil ELECTED

SPEAKER OF HOUSE BY DEMOCRATS Seymour Statesman Has Weak Opposition and Lands His Fat Job Almost Without a Struggle. VICTOR OVER GARRARD BY LARGE MAJORITY Republican Senators Meet and Unanimously Select Senator Wood President Pro TernHuffman Seretary. Indianapolis, Jan. 7. The Demo cratic majority in the lower branch of the General Assembly, which opened toda-v in caucus last nicht. decided upon the following officers: Speaker Thomas M. Honan, Sey T-!I1 -.l T. 1-1- T ttr --- j ViCl n. xi . o. . - laru. lecatur. Assistant Clerk William Habcrmel, Corydon. Chief Doorkeeper Ex-Representa-tlve Thomas Barclay, College Corner. Strickland of Greenfield. T. E. Chrisney of Spencer acted as secretary and Representatives D B Hostetter of Putnam county and A. F. Zearing of Marion county acted as tellers. The closest contest was for assistant secretary, which was won by one vote by William Habermel of Corydon over J Fred France of Huntington Nominations for the various offices and the results of the ballots were as follows: Speaker. Thomas M. Honan, Seymour 43 James Garrard, Yincennes 13 p l Coble. Dubois 0 Neither Mr. Honan, Mr. Garrard nor Mr. Coble voted. Chief Clerk. Dr. J. W. Vizard, Decatur 3 Charles Crawley, Sullivan 14 Michael Carroll, Crawfordsville 10 Assistant Clerk. William Habermel, Corydon 3 J. Fred France, Huntington 29 Chief Doorkeeper. Thomas Barclay, College Corner... 49 O. T. Dickerson, Spencer Cornelius .Cunningham, Crawfords ville Only One Absentee. The caucus, which was a harmon ious one, and' continued for about three hours, was attended by all the democratic members of the house save WTarren N. Hauck of Lawrenceburg, who ls suffering from a broken leg. The speakership race, chief in in terest,, was generally conceded to Mr. Honan and the belief he- would win became stronger when Representative Behymer announced his withdrawal. His supporters, while not considered numerous, went to the Seymour man. Representative Garrard, upon the vote being announced, moved to make unanimous the election of Mr. Honan. The caucus did not elect either a floor leader or a caucus chairman. The former position probably will go , . . .JT ' . ,T to Mr. Garrard and the latter to Har ry Strickland, who presided. A resolution was passed which will place a senator in the chair when joint sessions are held. Senator Stotsenberg will be chosen. Republican Senate Caucus. , While the democratic majority of the house was electing officers and getting ready for the work of the ses sion, the republicans of the senate, meeting in Room S3 of the state house were planning to take hold of things in the senate. In addition to nominating officers Wh he elected tndav thA rnnh. lleail senotor!, rreed nnon the commtttees, decided upon the distribution of pmona and planned amendments . fh . a, hv ihlph thev will have charge of things in the senate, despite the fact that Lieutenant . Governor Frank Hall, who is a democrat will preside' over the sessions of the sen ate. The officers agreed upon were as follows: President pro tem. Will R. Wood, Lafayette. Principal Secretary W. W. Huff man. Anderson. Assistant Secretary Harry N Styner, Lafayette. Principal Doorkeeper J. W. Thorn berg, Evansville. PLATFORM LIKED emu. CLUB Measure of Indianapolis Com mercial Club Endorsed. The merchants platform, as pro posed by the Indianapolis Commercial club and endorsed by civic commerHai and nolitlcal oreanizations of the Etate was brought to the attention of the Young Mens Business nun at its meeting and was referred to the prop er committee. This action was taken the members understood the subject matter, because of the lateness of the hour. However, the members expresstDefelve? af favoring the bill toine piauorm was puoasneu some time ago in inese columns.

Ie Was si Hit "CMy

Strong claims were made by a trav eling man last week while in A. G. Luken & Cos Drug Store regarding a rheumatic remedy called Rheumaline. Upon Investigation it was found he sold it, but his claims were so at var iance with the results of the usual rheumatic cure that special interest was manifested and positive proof presented. It seems too much cannot be 'said about this remedy In its par ticular line for it must be understood it does not cure everything. It does cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Gout and Kidney, Liver, Bladder, Stomach and Blood troubles caused by Uric Acid, for it atacks the cause, removes it and stops its for mation. It contains no iujurious drugs or opiates, therefore, it is Im-

THE SCRAP BOOK

Hs Forgot. So absentmlnded was a certain Xew England farmer that he couldn't open his mouth without making an arrant ass of himself. Once he courted a young woman. His suit looked prom ising for a time. Tueu, with a sor rowful visage, he ceased his court-, ship. "Yet she seemed Infatuated with you. Jabes," said a friend to whom he went for sympathy. "She were, too." Jabez agreed. v "Well, what could have been the trouble?" "Dunno," said he. "Dunno, but when I proposed she turned me down cold." "Perhaps your proposal wasn't ardent enough T' "Oh. it was fiery," said Jabez. "Hot as pepper. I told her she was the only Woman I'd ever loved, ever looked at, ever thought of or" "But," said his friend, "you forgot, then, you were a widower." "Jingo," said Jabez, "so I did PRIDE. Tou're holding your head too hlghj Tou're the slave of a foolish pridst With your face to the starry sky Tou would try to look dtsnlned. But you're tramplinc on the flowers That around your pathway He; Tou are crashing the blossoms beneath your feet. And you never can see In your blind concelt. For you're holding your head too high. You are holding your head too high. Tou have nothing to Rive but a sneer. You are passing your old friends by For the new. who are less sincere. Ah. 'tis all very well, my dear. With a proud and scornful eye. To look up at the stars in this world of ours. But you'll often forget to look down at the flowers When you're holding your head too high. Maurice O'Neill. Swallowed the Objection. . A cannibal chief became converted and asked the missionary to admit him to the church. "But you have more than one wife," objected the missionary. "My church does not allow that." The chief departed In dejection, but returned again in a few days and announced, with evident satisfaction, that he now had only one wife and waa ready for baptism. "But" objected the clergyman doubt fully, "where are your other wives?" "Oh," replied the convert, "I have eaten them!" On the Safe Side. The "colored lady" who entered serv ice as cook gave her name as Juletta Price, but constantly referred to her husband as George Ledbetter. "How does It happen. Juletta." she was asked one day, "that you go by the name of Price, while your husband's name ls Ledbetter?" "Well, you see, Mrs. Lawrence," she .replied cheerfully, "It's this a-way. I badn been acquainted with George but fo' days when I mar ried him, an' I dldn know how I was gonter lak him nor bow he was gonter lak me. Now, these divorcements betwlx married folks Is a heap er trou ble an' a heap er expense, too. an I 'lowed the safest way fer us to do wus fer George to keep his maiden name an' to keep mine tell we see bow our new experiment was gonter turn out" His Authority. Dr. Magrath was eccentric. One day he was called up to visit a sick man and as he entered the room said cheerfully, "How do you do?" "Oh. doctor," replied the patient plaintively, ."I am dead." Magrath Immediately wheeled about and left the room and actually reported that the man was dead. The mistake waa discovered the following day, when some one took the doctor to task for issuing a false certificate. "I did It upon the very highest authority." Magrath explained, "for I had It from the man's own mouth." Frao Medical Advice. The celebrated French physician Tftlcord was one day walking along the boulevards in Paris when he met an old gentleman who was very rich, but who was at the same time noted for his extreme stinginess. The old man, who was somewhat of a hypochondriac, imagined that he could get some medical advice from BJcord without paying for It "Doctor, I am feeling very poorly." "Where do you suffer most?" "In my stomach, doctor." ajl inais oaa. rtease sour youri eyes. Now put out your tongue CO that t . I can examine it closely. The Invalid did as he was told. After he bad waited patiently for about ten minutes he opened his eyes and found himself surrounded by a crowd, who supposed that he was crazy. Dr. Ricord in the meantime had disappeared, - Divino Love. Just as a mother would not love a child th bertetvjror Its being turned

flair faEaafl out? Troubled with datldnifl? Want snore hair? An

llrgl'CtfifclllS? Cmm We believe doctors endorse this this Does o-doI C

possible to hurt the stomach or af feet the heart. The liver is the principal organ upon which it works so it acts as a tonic as well as a cure. After due consideration Mr. Luken decided to put his reputation and local high standing behind Rheumaline for he was thoroughly convinced it is the best remedy for its special purpose ou the market today. A. G. Lu ken & Co. is the sole agent in Rich iuond and the price of Rheumaline is 11.00 per bottle. Rheumaline capsules which are part of the treatment and aro to be used fo severe pain, cost 50c per box. When cor.stipated. Rheumaline tablets only should be used. They cost 25c These three may be procured at A. G. Luken ft Co's Drug Store. Get Rheumaline at once. It removes the cause.

into a-tnoaei or: Verlectfon iy one stroke of magic, but does love it the more deeply every time It tries to be good, so I do hope and believe our Great Father does not wait for us to be good and wise to love us. but loves us and loves to help us in the very thick of our struggle, with sin and folly. Juliana Horatia Ewlng. Kind of Grandpa. ' An old farmer was sitting In tha garden under a pear tree enjoying his after dinner pipe and the weekly paper, and his little granddaughter played about among the flowers. "Here, dranpa," she said, " oo drink Is nice mtlk." 1 He didn't want it, of course, but rather than hurt the little child he gulped it down.She took back the empty cup and toddled away. He heard her murmuring as she went: "l's kind to dranpa 'cause he's old." Pretty, soon she toddled back with another cup of buttermilk, and the good hearted old man, putting down bis paper and p'p. tossed off the warm mixture with a feigned smile of Joy. "I's kind to dranpa 'cause he's old," she repeated. And in a little while she brought another cup of milk. The grandfather drank four or five of these offerings, and then for fun he followed the little girl to see where she was getting all that milk. Her way led straight to the hogpen, and as she filled her cup at the hog trough the horrified farmer heard her say piously: "I'a kind to dranpa Jcause he's old." A Deceiver. Lablche was once asked to support as a candidate for the academy a cer- . tain literary mendicant but. hesitated,,,, for a long time and yielded only when he was told that If the ambitious author should fall to be elected he would die of It Failure nevertheless did come, and the following year, when a second vacancy occurred. Labiche's vote was once more solicited la the man's behalf. "No." shouted Lablche In vehement Indignation; "I will not vote for a man who docs not keep hit word. He did not die." He Fait the Fir. A millwright was converted to th way of thinking of a sect which periodically was inspired with a foreknowledge of the imminence of the day of doom and set the date, props rins for Gabriel's greeting. ! The date was set and the day came. ' The millwright donned his white rob . and went out into the fields to await the coming meeting with the celestial throng. The day passed until It was late In tha afternoon, and th millwright having arisen at the stroke of midnight on the morn of the eventful day, grew drowsy and. throwing himself down upon a pile of bay. fell asleep at his watch. Boys discovered him, and. with the natural mlschlcvousness of boys, they set fire to the bay. The suiol-.e and the beat soon woke the slumbering millwright and. sitting up - with a start he cried with the anguish of the lost: "Just as I expected in bell after aiir ' ' ' T really never saw such a storm la all my life." "Pardon me, my friend; since you 'saw the storm no doubt you can tell us what color It waa." "Certainly 1 can! The wind blew and the storm rose, you ninny!" Liverpool Mercury. r cu IN ONE DAY Mnvoa-a Cold Bemrdr Biterea tha throat sad nags slmot ln.nea.atey- Checks Fever, stops I;iL-harges t nom tmke aw.T ,u ,cb mariM caoaed by folds. It rates Grip aad obpiSl1'- rw,, . ! Ilsve yon stiff er swoiiea Joints, ao mmt. nen-s.f. how onirklr too win be rareL j . ,,f J kMnT or bladder troa. ' vu.um. . - strong and restores lost powers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS, PAY,

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tbnnula. formula, or we woaU not put ft fa. tor 10t3 Injc:!:

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