Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 69, 16 January 1909 — Page 4

PACK FOITR.

TILE RICHMOND FAX.1AD1U3I AII UN-XLGBA11, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1909.

1 tie Rlcfcaond Palladium and Spn-Telecram fubllehea and owned by the PAIAADITJM PRI3TTINO CO. Issued T days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. . CJIlc Corner North th and A streets. Home Phone 1121. ( RICHMOND, INDIANA. Ilaeoaae G. Leeda MaaasteC Bdlter. Chart M. Mtri Blaru Maaaacr. O. Owe Kiss twi Bdltar. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond If .00 per year (In advance) or 10c per -week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance .'. ......... -f -22 Six months, In advance One month. In advance .......... .'RURAL. ROUTES. One year. In advance 'a?-25 Six months. In advance One month. In advance ........... Address changed as often an desired; both new and old addresses must be ylven. 4 Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment Is received. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

THE HAINS MUSS. The acquittal of Jenkins Hains as an accomplice In the killing of Annls Is only another sign of the times. There was no doubt that the defen dant had, at the point of a revolver, held up the friends of Annls and so made the murder possible. No real evidence seems to have been introduced by the defense except the more or less trifling subtraf uges which mask the "unwritten law." It 'is a serious question whether the flimsy gauze of the "unwritten law can be stretched to cover the thirst for Mood of an entire family, Has the tints come when it is possible to go oft and kill any man one has a grudge against, or to aid and abet in such a thing with no penalty save the mom entary lnearceration attached to It? It would seem so. It was only a few weeks ago that the New York papers in their editor ial comment pitied the state of Kentucky and especially the ' state of Tennessee, in the small matter of Might Riders. The advice given to the Night Riders and the whole state of Tennessee was that there should be "more education." In the town of New York (that seat of culture and refinement and ; "near society") it seems inexcusable that first the Thaw case and then the Halns stench should go unpunished. Is it from want of "education?" In one of the delectable episodes in his "Col. Carter , of Cartersville," F. HopMnson Smith, tells the story of a Virginian colonel who shot the village postmaster because' he - refused to charge a postage stamp to his account The colonel was acquitted by a Jury of his peers under instructions from the judge that the aforesaid colonel had killed the postmaster in self defense. It seems to the average Individual that the type of justice meted out to murderers and accomplices in this country at present is of the farcical character just mentioned. The prosecution in the Hains case has said that' it has no hope of convicting Capt Hains since the acquittal of .his brother. The prosecution has good cause to feel its case hopeless. It would seem that it has come to sash a. pass that human life is no longer regarded as valuable enough to enXoree the criminal code. The man in New York who works his horse too hard gets a much more severe penaky than doss the taker of a human lffe. The very hobo who loiters around the parka in hope of being ar rested gets hia longed for imprison ment. Truly Justice Is adjustable! . If this wave of dementia judiclaria keeps up It might save the state of New York needless prosecution ex penses to suspend the penal code for a few years. Then there might be hope for a conviction or two. PERRY'S VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE. Truly this is a day of celebrations and centennials. And now comes the state of Ohio with its contribution. uoremor xiarris nas appointed a csommlasion , of . five men to prepare and carry out the plans for the com memoration of the victory of Commodore Perry on Lake Erie which took place on the tenth of September. 1S13 Moreover the commission has reported progress. According to the press dis patches it Is assumed that much of this progress has been to invite the British government to take part in : the celebration. Talk about cheek 1 But then we have the spectacle of Eng land and France uniting on the Plains of Abraham. Perhaps the Japs will soon begin preparation for the celebra tion of the fall of Port Arthur and in vite the present Czar to be present. That would be safe at least for there Is no danger of his attending. Czars do not have the habit of living very long. r But all such suggestions pale when it comes to the Perry victory. Japan should by all means be asked to at tend with her full f battleship fleet. Not only is it Japan's turn to do a "little globe trotting with her fleet, but It is obvious that if Commodore Per ry had not won on Lake Erie he would in all probability have ' been court martlaled and would never have been

able to open up Japan to the world.

These things are the nation's birth day parties let no little nation remain at home because uninvited. ON GETTING TOGETHER. A Chicago financial expert was call ed-in recently by the business men of Baltimore to diagnose the conditions which had kept business at Baltimore at a comparative standstill In that town for the past ten years. He replied by parable. He said: "A young farmer and owner of a prosperous country store came in to see me this fall in Chicago. He said 'When I come to town I want to look around before i buy. My father bought all his goods at one place. I buy one thing at one place and another at another. "Now that is what Is going on all over the country whether in the wholesale or retail business, what the merchants in any locality must not forget is that you must get the buyers to your town Don't be afraid that your competitor will get some of the trade. He will. But the thing you may be sure of is that you will get your share of it if you have the goods." All this is an old. old story. But Richmond has not entirely learned the lesson yet. Any traveler who goes through Dayton, O., in the day timebn any railroad will see a flaming advertise ment at the very gates of the city setting forth the things which Dayton has to offer as inducements to those who are looking for a place to settle. That is a good illustration of what it means to get together. The Army Officers' Union has protested against the ninety-eight mile ride of President Roosevelt on the ground of Its being a grand stand play. However much the union may protest against the introduction of "scab la bor" into its ranks It is to be feared that it is In terror lest the Great American Public will expect it to do that every day. Those critics of the presi dent who insist that he should leave something to be done by Mr. Taft will doubtless agree that it is kinder to the horse that Mr. Taft has allowed the riding to be done by the proxy of Mr. Roosevelt. Congress having printed something like a million copies of its proceedings will no doubt keep on wondering where Mr. Roosevelt gets his inform ation on certain subjects. BANKING SYSTEM CHANGE PROVIDED IN A HOUSE BILL (Continued From Page One.) with the rest of the fellows who have a thirst. A Temperance Measure. Sicks proposes in his bill to make it unlawful for a licensed retail liquor dealer to sell liquor and allow It to be taken away from the premises. It must be drunk right there. He will not be permitted to sell liquor except a drink at a time and ' it must be drunk on the premises. This bill would be a drastic act for the control of the liquor traffic and would make many a saloon quit business. And in addition to being directed at the boot-legger it is aimed also at the old time-honored growler. If this bill passes a man cannot go to the corner saloon with the old tin bucket or the pitcher and get a dime's worth of beer and take it home. It would knock out the growler business entirely. First Junket Arranged. The first junket of the legislature has been arranged for next Thursday night. The Anderson Commercial club has arranged for a big meeting at which will be discussed the merchants bill for a reform in the methods of conducting county business. " An Invitation was sent by the Anderson club to the legislature for all the members and everybody connected with the legislature to attend this meeting, and arrangements are being made to go. Special tf action cars will take the crowd to Anderson, leaving here at 4:30 p. m. and start back from Anderson at 10:3.0. And everything will be free car ride and all. It is expected that this junket will have an effect on the passage of the bill, which the Anderson Commercial club has all along so earnestly supported. A Dimple Maker Find a child with dimples and chubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's Emulsion Your doctor win tell you so. Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a perfect and quickly digested nourishment, It brings dimples and rounded limbs. Send this aA ftour to cover seslaee. sad we wOl taUwa a nsy AteeftfceWesM.- k is

Supervision of Dependants

State Charities Board Makes Year for Unfortunate Indianapolis, Jan. 16. The following concerning the supervision of dependent children is contained in the report submitted to the legislature by the state board of charities: Important Activity. One of the most important activities of the state Is its work for unfortun-

ate children. In this It seeks to turn ported. Two hundred and twenty chilthem from dependence Into lives of in- dren were placed in homes during the dependence. Some estimate can be twelvemonths, 172 being children who made of the value of this work in had not previously been placed by the terms of dollars and cents. Who can agents and 48 being transfers. Sixty

estimate its value in the saving of lives, in making good men and women valuable assets to the state? ! The board of state charities employs ' four agents, whose duties it is to inspect orphans' homes, visit children ' who have been placed in family homes, confer with public officials and others interested in the work for dependent ' children, and in general supervise all thatis done for this class of the state's wards. The work is far more than can be accomplished by so small a force. There are forty orphans' homes to be inspected; there are officials who must be conferred with in each of the ninety-two counties; there are -1,033 dependent children in local institutions and 3,0-tO in family homes, a total of 4,073, whose welfare demands frequent visits. Working as steadily and as faithfully as they do, the agents are able to accomplish each year but a small part of what should be done. In this connection a single year's record of the agents' work may be found interesting. 844 Days in the Field. In the twelve months ending September 30, 1908,, the agents spent a total of 844 days in th efield. Thirteen hundred and eighty-two children were visited and of these, 91.", or per cent., were found doing well; the condition and surroundings of 280, or 21 per CONGRESS WARNED OF NEW COMBINE In Vetoing Dam Bill President Points Out Water Rights Organization. RETURNS BILL TO HOUSt REFERS TO DESPLAINES RIVER AS TYPICAL OF MONOPOLY'S AGGRESSIVE EFFORTS PEOPLE ARE CAUTIONED. Washington, Jan. 10. President Roosevelt in a message to congress yesterday afternoon warned the people of the United States that they are threatened by a monopoly far more powerful, because in far closer touch with their domestic and and industrial life, than anything known previously. This threatened monopoly is control of the water power of the country. The president says that thirteen companies, principally the General Electric and Westinghouse companies, control power sites with an aggregate of 1,046,000 horse power, or over 19 per cent of the total now in use. "A single generation," says the president, "will see the exhaustion of our natural resources of oil and gas and such a rise in the price of coal as will make the price of electrically transmitted water power a controlling fac-

tor toHttovMUn 0( tte farmer, . over tte cmity

ing, and in household heating and lighting. Still in State Control. Our water power alone if fully de veloped and wisely used, is probably sufficient for our present transporta-! tion. industrial, municipal and domestic needs. Most of it is undeveloped, and is still In national or state control." President Roosevelt was moved to these thoughts by a bill which passed the house of representatives granting authority to William H. Standlsh to construct a dam across James river, in Stone county, Missouri, and divert a portion of its waters through a tunnel into the said river again to create electric power. He refused to sign the bill and gave his reasons therefor. The president says that in reality the thirteen corporations probably control 33 per cent of the present developed water power. . i Occurs Within Five Years. "This astonishing consolidation," says Mr. Roosevelt, "has taken place practically within the last five years. The movement is still in its infancy, and unless it is controlled the history of the oil industry will be repeated in the hydro-electric power industry with results far "more oppressive and disastrous for the people. "It is true that the great hulk of our potential water power is yet undeveloped, hut the sites which are now controlled by combinations are those which offer the greatest advantages and therefore hold a strategic positon. This is certain to be strengthened by the increasing demand for power and the extension of long distance electrical transmission.. "It is in my opinion, relatively unimportant for us to know whether or not the promoters are affiliated wltb these great corporations. If we make an unconditional grant to this grantee our control over It ceases. He or any purchaser from him will be free to sell his rights to any one of them at pleasure. The time to attach conditions and prevent monopoly is when a grant is made. , "No grant of tills kind should ha

Reoorton Work Done tn Past

Children of State. cent, were less satisfactory, yet not of such a nature as to warrant removal of the children; the remaining 181, or 13 per cent., were found doing poorly and proper action was taken in each case looking to the return of the child to the placing agent Ninety-eight other visits were made to addresses giv en, without finding the children rechildren were returned to counties The applications investigated numbered339, and all but 77 of these were approved. The visits to the various or phan asylums numbered 202; to county poor asylums, 6; to boards of county commissioners. C. Special items of work not coming under any of the classifications given numbered 373 These Included investigations into complaints, reports of mistreatment, visits to citizens and officials lnteresteed in the work, etc. Cost Amounted to $5,724.03. The above constitutes the field work of the department, and its cost, including the salaries of the agents while engaged therein amounted to $,1,724.03. The balance of the legislative appropriation for the department, amounting to $2,272.43. shows the cost of the office work, stationery, postage, etc. The traveling expenses of children placed by the agents, paid by the counties, amounted to &IS2.2C. making the total cost of the agency fie'.d work $0,100.23. In addition to visiting children in family homes and in a general way supervising the work of the orphans' home associations, the agency has found time in the eleven and one-half years of its existence to place 1,79." children, and it is gratifying to know that 1,382 or 77 per cent, of them have remained off public support. made except as it provides for a fee to secure title to the people and for termination of the grant or privilege at a definite time. I will sign no bill granting a privilege of this character which does not contain the substance of these conditions. I consider myself bound, as far as exercise of my executive power will allow, to do for t he people, in prevention of monopoly of their reI sniirws uhat T bpHcvp thev wniilri do for themselves if they were in a position to act." . 0. 0. F. Preble County Lodge Members Will Hold an Annual Session at Eaton, 0. CORN GROWERS' MEETING Eldorado, O., Jan. 16. A number of local people are planning to attend the first annual district meeting of the representative district 1052 I. O. O. P. to be held at Eaton on February 2. The' meeting will be under the direction of District Representative W. 1 Hahn. of New Paris. There will be speeches by prominent Odd Fellows and the visitors will be entertained by members of the Eaton Lodge. To Hold Corn Meeting. A meeting of the Preble county Corn Association will be held at Eaton on , Satnrf!av .Tan M tn a ntfrma j nent organi2ation whlch shalI enibrace tne who,e county The meeting wiU oc 1n thp law n . nf RHn,.r, nv who are Interested in t he improvement of the corn crop have been urged to be present and the association promises to take on large proportions, Much interests has been displayed in the undertaking b ythe leading corn j raisers and interest is to be further Buuiuidtt?u uj iuc uueiiug ui piemiums for the best corn grown in Preble county. The Inky Shower. "A girl gave her Intended a defective fountain pen for his birthday. Some weeks later the young man said to her: " 'My dear, do you remember -that fountain pen you gave me? '"Yes,' she said. " "Well, said the young man, 'do you mind making me a suit of overalls to go with it'r "Exchange. RECEIPT THAT CURES WEAK MEN FREE SEXD NAME A.D ADDRESS TODAY YOU CAX HAVE IT FREE AXD BE STRONG AXD VIGO ROCS. I have In my' possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing- memory and lame back, brougrht on by excesses, unnatural drains or the follies of youth, that has cured so many worn and nervous men right in their own homes without any additional help or medicine that I think every man. who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should have a copy. So, I have determined to sead a copy of the prescription, free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope, to any man who will write me for it. Thie prescription comes from a phyeician who has made a special study of men, and I am convinced It Is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor-failure ever put together. . I think I owe It to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence, so that any man, anywhere who Is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may ato dragging himself with harmful patent medlelnes. secure what. I believe, is the quickest-acting. restoracvstt, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so. cure himself at home quietly and quickly. Just drea me a line like this; Mr. A. E. Roeiuspa, Mf T Luck Bldg. DetroitTMich . and I will asnd ru a eogy of this JeadM reoetpt. la a plain ordinary astaaa envelop, free of charge.

MEETING

GARDNER DEIS OPTIOII LAW REPEAL

Wayne County Representative Says Thirteen Democrats Will Oppose Action. SUBJECT OF LITTLE TALK HOWEVER, HE PREDICTS, IT WILL BECOME LIVE ISSUE AND DEMOCRATS WILL TRY TO MAKE IT A PARTY MEASURE. Twelve or thirteen democratic mem bers of the lower branch of the Indi ana legislature have intimated that they will not vote to repeal the local option law. The assertion was made by A. M. Gardner, of this city, repre sentative from Wayne and Fayette counties, today. Mr. Gardner says the local option subject has not been talked about very much up to the present time. However, he declares, it can not be doubted but that evltably It will become one of the chief subjects for comment. Mr. Gardner is of the opinion the democrats will try to make a party measure of the effort to repeal and try to induce all opponents within the party to line up at a caucus. Work Moving Slowly. Mr. Gardner is home to spend Sunday, it is his intention to return home eacli Friday evening evening and remain until Monday morning. Senator Kirkman, also is home to spend the few days. Representative Ratliff was expected to be in the city. Roth Card-' ner and Kirkman report matters at the capital as moving ouite slowly.; Work has been entered into by the ' senate but the house has lagged be-' hind. The upper body is republican and the majority is experienced, so that it may be expected business will progress more rapidly tlian in the touse. John W. Kern and his followers feel their defeat very keenly, according to Gardner. They maintain unfair tactics were resorted to and promise to m"ke trouble. Mr. Gardner says Kern's most ardent support ers are so sore they have not mingled ! much with t.'ie'r party since the cau-( cus and nomination. It is probable that the ill feeling, which has been engendered will remain for some tims to come. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 11 days or money refunded. 50c. frCE BOYS ANO GIRLS: I j Porinom flav rinrlnnrc Hai'o' ....... wj I Organization to Suppress Rowdy Antics. FACULTY IS APPRECIATIVE Because the stealing of books, and the breaking of lockers has been blamed on the '"day dodgers" of Earlham college the better element of this clas3 of Etudents has organ!zed into a student council to co-operate with the faculty and attempt to stop the practice. In return the faculty has promised several improvements, including new lockers ( In the hoys de--2V - den." j Tne council includes all of the day j dodgers but an executive committee j nas been chosen to co-operate with the faculty. This committee includes. rjari Ackerman, chairman; Hubert ; Huffman, Claude Ellen, Paul Fisher, j0fln smyser ana Albert uiicnnst ior the boys. The girls will probably elect the following candidates Monday: Misses Bessie Jones, Florence Corwin, Virginia Graves, Maria Francisco, Edith Henderson, Hilda Shute, Donna Parks and Sarah Addington. The dormitory students have suchj an organization and the faculty has found that misdemeanors by students has greatly diminished since the student body has become interested in this work. The faculty asked the day dodgers that the organization be effected. -Hawadie Loat."

Milton's "Paradise Lost" wss com- colored beard on bis chin jumped up menced between 1639 and 1642 and and began convulsively clapping hla completed about the time of the "great i bands on his various pockets, fire of London" in September. 1666. j "Sit down, you fooir exclaimed tbe Its autior composed it In passages of portly, resolute matron by bis side, as-'f-om ten to twenty lines at a time and slating him by a vigorous pun on hla teen dictated them to an amanuensis, coarUIL "I've got It. I knew you'd usually some attached friend. It was lose It if I didn't take It You'd lose first published In 1667 by one Samuel your head If It wasn't fastened on Simmons, and a second edition appear- your shoulders. ed in 1674. For these two editions. Meekly be sat down.

Milton received 10 and his widow 8 more. London Graphic. Over aad Ahevs. "Mother, does Dr. 8mlth wear his everyday clothes under that long white gown when be preaches r asked a littie gtri wno nan sees tne eage ox tne. minister's trousers under bis robe. "Yes. dear." was tbe reply. "Well. she continued, "now I know why it Is called a surplus." Harper's Weekly. "At luncheon I bad something which, was excellent, but not substantial.' "What was itr "An excellent appetite." TJ Diavolo Rosa. Tbe two grsacspt stimulants la the world are love and debt- Beaumont.

"LITTLE LESSONS IN P U B 1

it Lco!i Before You

More is involved than the cost of your advertising Your entire business machinery and success is jeopardized by unwise advertising expenditure. If the machine is ready and ths push does not come which advertising should give, you have lost an opportunity. Someone else has taken your place. DAILY NEWSPAPER advertising will give you the "push" just exactly when and where your business needs it. Started without delay, stopped at will. No guesswork. Prompt. Economical. Efficient. Ask any DAILY NEWSPAPER or any responsible Advertising Agent to show you, or write The Six-Point League, Tribune Building, New York City.

THE SCRAP BOOK

8uspicioueAdmiral Robley D. Evans told this story against himself. lie bad a congressman for a guest, but had almost run out of his favorite brand of whisky and had stocked up with something: he could not guarantee. He explained this and added. "Here, howevcr, is some brandy that I've kept untouched for a good deal more than twenty years. "Just band me the whisky decanter." was the reply. - "Why." said tbe admiral, "what's the matter with the brandy? "That's just what I want to know, Bob." said the guest "But If yon have bad it untouched in your poaseesiou for more than twenty years there must be something pretty bad the matter with it!" The Mystery. That awful shadow of some una n power Floats, though unseen, ajnongst in, Visiting this various world with as inconstant wins As summer winds that creep from newer to flower. Like moonbeams that behind soma play mountain shower. It visits with Inconstant (lance .Each human heart and countenance; Like hues and harmonies of evening. Like clouds in starlight widely spread. Like memory of music fled. ' Like aught that for its grace may be Dear and yet dearer for Its mystery. Percy Byssbe Shelley. Trouble Ahead. "This happened to me, and I want to publish it as a warning to other married men," said a business man tbe other day. "I was busy at the otBce until late, and there dropped In unexpectedly a friend whom I hadn't seen for some time. Of course we lmmediately adjourned to a popular Cheatnut street cafe, where we set "em tip a couple of time. Then my friend taK,3t?d ,t w t haTe dlnner right where we were. Well. I bad said I was coming home to dinner, so I knew there would be explanation coming if I tried to break that off, but I also knew that there would be more if I didn't let the wife know. Any how I marched to the telephone. which hung conveniently near, and called up my honse. As soon as I heard my wife at tbe other end I pa- , tbetlcally murmured: Can't get homo j to dinner, dear; I'm crowded wltb work at the office and will stay late. ' There was silence for a second, and then I nearly threw a fit. My wife an- ' swered back firmly, 'Well, of course, I . believe yon, and we will not wait din- j ner. but when you get borne youH ' bare to explain to me how tbey bappen to have an orchestra In your office.' --Philadelphia RecordRecently Incapacitated. There were some deficiencies in tbe early education of Mrs. Dona hoe. but she never mentioned them or admitted tbelr existence. "Will you sign your name here?" said tbe young lawyer whom Mrs. Donaboe bad asked to draw np a deed transferring a parcel of land to her daughter. "You sign yoursllf, an' 111 make mo mnrrk." said tbe old woman quickly. "Since me eyes gave out I'm not able to write a wurrd, young man. "How do you spell it?" be asked, pen poised above tbe proper space. "gpeil n whatlver way you plaae," said Mrs. Dona hoe recklessly. "Since I lost me teeth there's not a wurrd to tbe wurrld I can epelL" Exonerated the Crowd. "Somebody's got my pocketbookr piped a shrill, agonised voice in tbe crowded street car, and a bump aboulI dered, watery eyea man witn a ginger Raising bis bead presently, be gave a comprehensive glance around the car and said in tbe same shrill voice: "I beg every body's pardon. For which voluntary acknowledg ment that he no longer considered - everybody in tbe car a pickpocket be was rewarded by tbe glassy and imous stare. The Light That Dose Net Fail. It la grand to look forward and aee tbe heavens brighten with the dawn of a new day. but there never yet waa light noon the aky which waa not meant to mumtaata tbe around abont our feet and show each of us bis bit of work waiting for bra , Adam Smith. A Fraand In the Hungarian

fton atJWl a

1 C I T Y tesaen

Leap urea in rftrrroJTg - wra two ldtrami friends, George Majlatb and Bartbel Ssemere. One day tbe baron became -envious of their laurels. He called Sterner aside and said to him, "My good Ssemere, write me a speech." "Most willingly, my dear friend. Abont what would you Ilk to apeak T "It la all the same to me,- if tbe speech Is only a nice one wonderfally nice." "Ton will be satisfied with me, be answered, . and next day -brought tbe manuscript. The baroa memorised tbe spaeeb and delivered tt on tbe third dayi The chamber reechoed wltb Trraa" and applause. At asked, "Is anybody here to answer this speech T" The baron looked anearlngly around Tbe' momDera ali 'remained silent. Thau nsnhrtssnaani Ssemere arose. Ho began, "Worthy gentlemen, what tha orator said la from banning; to and tacorroct." And then bo began to anew, in an abk speech, tbe mistakes tbe baron bad made. "Don't yon believe ham, gentlemen! tbe baron cried angrOy. Interrupting him suddenly. "It waa ha himself who wrote tha speech far i Every one of the nfty-two rolled. In bis aeat nearly earn wltb laughter, and than and tbsre the baron made a vow never again hi apeak la public No A prominent ran abort of man. who boasted that "be could band beep with any of them. He lauatrad "Do yon want. mo to hard he asked of hla employer. Do I want ran to herd absapr said tbe latter. "Why, what M I hire yon fort" -Wen," said tha harder eaisaly, H you want sma to heap as herein m you'll bars to got warn anotber them I bad Is an goner WeeM Chawae tha Mil. repertoire company waa Into a small town, aays the Evening Post, where thaw to play "Borneo and JnBat," i. --. strode inoodUy ahead an tha tlsa. "Boas," ha aald. "Pre got to hae U centa. "fifteen eantar growled the nsaaager. "Ton're always yelling for money. What do yon want 19 cents fori" "What do I want IS cents fort repeated tbe leading man Utterly. 1 want It for a aaare, that's what I want It for. I can't play Borneo wtth Are days black beard on my facer "Oh, weU." aald the aaaaaga won't get no IB centa. WeU the bin tCOtbeflo.'" . Garlic, onions, abaKrta have long been euJfJvased In an countries, and their origin Is uncertain. That of the acallioa Is bet ter known. It grows spontaneously ta Siberia. One tads chives In a wild state throughout the northern sphere. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Said one Physician. "I can tinker with my automobile and get my hands dirty and greasy and go right Into the bands with "WHIZ." It's the great est stuff I ever saw to thoroughly cleanse tbe hands, and after an operation I always use it Physicians and 8urgeons who have tried "WHIZ" agree that It "stands bead and shoulders' over all other preparations. Then too, it Is antiseptic Grocers and Druggists sell It for 10c a can. nm ii mi u m inn in t A New Year's I CcsclcS2cn is like a fine cut glass wedding present is easily broken. If you resolve to buy the C. C a B. Pocahontas coat It will help you to keep your resolutions. We cell it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i C'HKIESTOrSRLLS HsaeMeiMMw) w a a wa u nvA l ll II1SMIS

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