Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 313, 18 September 1909 — Page 3

THE HICHMOTTD PAIXiADITTM ANXT 8im-TELEGBASI, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBT5R 18, 1909.

News of Surrounding Towns

HILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Sept. IS. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Woddring of Gaston, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sills, Thursday. Mrs. Joe Cause has recently received several new members to her Walker club. Mr. and Mrs. Ltndlev Hussey aud Mesdames George Baker and Byron Whltely visited the sister and aunt, Miss Eunice Hussey, at New Castle, yesterday. Mrs. Willis Leverton reports anothler little son of her nephew, Mier Vardijunan, sick) at Losantville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, of .near Benton vllle, have sent out cards announcing' the marriage of their daughter to Mr. Oscar Marion Kirlln, Thursday, September 16th, at Cbnners- ; vllle, Indiana. At home after Octo'ber 1st, Milton, Indiana. The Bev. F. A. Scott returned Thureiday evening from a business trip In 1 Fayette and Henry counties. He brought home some especlall large fine : peaches from Mr. Ml B. Cole's at Straughns, which he distributed among his sick; friends. L. P. Zeller was at Oonnersville yesterday. Mrs. D. H. Warren was hostess at a social affair yesterday, afternoon in I honor of the young women of the bible class In the Christian Sunday school, of which she is the teacher. The class is composed of young married la dies, including two who are unmarried There were about twenty-five ladies present, which number included the class and a few young married ladies of the church not in the class. The afternoon was passed socially and nice ' refreshments were served. Albert Hood announces his intention , of coming out as a candidate for town s marshal at the coming nominating 'convention. Irvin Warren, who was severely cut ion the head by an electric fan at the theater at Richmond, recently was able , to return to his work at the Hoosier I Drill yesterday. Miss Edna Wallace who left yesterday for Chambersburg, Pa., to enter 'Wilson college, was the recipient of sixteen train letters from her young friends to assist her in passing off the trip pleasantly. Her mother, Mrs. : Will Wallace, accompanied her to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones and Mrs. B. P. Jones and son, John Posey, spent yesterday with Mrs. Mary Sands and daughter, at Richmond. Miss Nora Doddridge returned from Richmond, Thursday. She was the guest . of her cousin, Miss Ines Doddridge.' . Elmer Weaver is acting as assistant cashier at the Farmers' bank in place of the regular assistant, Oscar Kirlln, who is off on his bridal trip. Mrs. Mary Elliott, who was visiting Miss Nora Campbell returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler spent . yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Null. The Rev. Aaron Napier of Richmond, who has been the pastor of the Friends church at this place, closes his work here Sunday afternoon. He will take the pastorate of the Whitewater Friends church, at Richmond. He en- : ters upon his new work Sunday,, September 26th. He was given a welcome reception by that membership Wednesday evening. Everyone is invited to hear him, Sunday afternoon. The Muncie Star is authority for the statement that A. D. Hurst's little son at Anderson, was bitten by a dog Wednesday. The animal was thought to be mad. It was killed and its brain sent to Indianapolis for examination. Mr. Hurst was born and raised in this I townBhip, and a brother of Will Hurst, ' of Milton, Joe and Oscar of Centerville. Mr. and Mts. Oliver Ferguson have (returned from Oden, Michigan. Mt. and Mrs. Eli Carver, of Alexandria, are visiting their uncle and aunt I John Ferguson and Mrs. Catherine Swafford. Messrs. Ferguson and Car,ver enjoyed checkers at the card club ' room yesterday. The Rev. C H. Pinnick will close the year's work at the Ml EL church here, : tomorrow morning and evening. Everybody is invited to hear him. Mrs. Will Daniels will render the solo, "The Holy City," at the morning service. Mrs. Julia Rodgers, of Hamilton, 0., Js visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E. Williams. Mrs. R. W, Warren entertained her class of boys of the Christian Sunday School last night Mrs. Elisabeth Crist of Brootoville, Is visiting her son, Theo. Crist and family. The lesson quarterly review will he conducted on a new idea of the superintendent, E P. Jones, at the Christian Sunday school tomorrow morning. School convenes at 9:15. John Manlove Rusk, grandson of J. T. Manlove, has gone to Chicago to enter preparatory school for college. The Rev. and Mrs. G H. Pinnick were callers in the Doddridge neighborhood, Thursday. They were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Doddridge and at supper with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan. They called on John Mull, the little boy who is still sick at Joe Burris's. Mrs. Pinnick. remembered him with a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Frank Callaway will be home about September 25th, if he makes the stops he expects to. George Beatty of New Castle had some experience with burglars a few nights ago. The burglars were driven out and then came back to the house and fired in at the window. Mr. MBeatty had eight dollars taken. He formerly lived here. Ralph, Teeters, Geo. Keagy, Mesdames Henry and John Teeters, of Hag erst own, formed an auto party with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, near Bentonville, recently. Mrs. Henry Hussey was hostess for a gathering of her Sunday school class of the Christian church, at Miss Hattie Iiors, yesterday afternoon. - . Park Lants does not Improve much. Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Schnder left today for their future home, at Tipton. iJXr. Schnder has for several years bean

connected with the Milton buggy factory and goes from here to the Blnkley Buggy company, as foreman in the paint department. Milton is sorry to lose them, "-v . Mrs. C. C. Weyl of Williamsburg is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hale, and family. Mrs. Pinnick received word that her friend, Mrs. Spitz, of Newburg, was dead. She was aged about 60. The funeral was yesterday. Will Passmore shows an ear of yellow corn grown in his field that is VI inches long, has 20 rows, 1,064 grains and weighs two pounds. The stalk on which it grew Is 11 feet long and weighs six pounds.

John Speers shows two large squash es. One Is 4 feet in circumference, 3 feet 6 inches long. The other is 5 feet in circumference and 3 feet 10 inches long. Mr. Speers, when planting pumpkin and squash seed, threw away some tha be did not want. They live near the Btave factory yards and the seed was thrown outside the fence into the street They sank into the earth .sprouted and grew into mam moth vines, bearing several squashes, among the the ones named. One of these rested on a pile of lumber and grew up until it was even with the fence. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotches like Foley's Orino Laxative, for indigestion, stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. A. G. Luken & Co. CAMBRrDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. Sent. 18. Mr and Mrs. Wesley Cory are SDendine a few days with the latter's brother, George Scott, of Lewisville. Mrs. Harrison, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl McGrav, has returned to her home in Oonners ville. Flemming Ratllff of New Castle, was a visitor in this place yesterday. Mrs. Carl Boyd and son, Horace, have returned home, after a visit of several days with friends in Muncie. The missionary meeting of Sub-Dis trlct number three, of which Rev. J. B. Coffin has charge, will be held in the Methodist church next Wednesday aft ernoon and evening. Rev. Kenna of Richmond, Rev. S. B. Stooks, of Spiceland, Rev. Walts, of Red Key, Rev. Merritt of Dublin, will be present, and take part in the exercises. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Mrs. Joseph Munchoff, of Anderson. 1b the guest of her mother, Mrs. Theodore Fronaphel. Carl Boyd is at home, after two weeks spent in various parts of Michigan. Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli, and daughter, Katherine, spent ..Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mungavin of Richmond. Mrs. Charles Loeb went to Eaton, C, yesterday to join Mr. Loeb, who has spent the week in that place as starter of the races. John Wissler Is adding to the appearance of his property on North Front street, by a coat of paint Mrs. Motto has moved from her farm near Hagerstown, into the home with her daughter, Mrs. John Wissler. . Several of the nronertv holders r-a Lick Creek are having cement rtli? erected at the rear of their loU hft?X tection aeainst the stream. 1 7 1 Charles Helms had a public sals' 2 household goods Thursday afternoon,'! preparatory to moving to Dayton. Miss Edna Myers has been installed as 'jook'keeper in the Scott Stove and Range factory. Miss Minnie McNamara, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, was married to Julius Kratz, also of that city, September 15. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. John McNamara. George Peet of Indianapolis is spending a portion of his vacation with his son. Thomas Peet, and family. He stopped in this place enroute home from Leesburg, and other points In Ohio. Miss Elisabeth Pusinelli will not soon forget her nineteenth birthday, if thought of friends can make an impression. Early in the morning of the fifteenth, post cards began coming in, and in the evening between thirty and forty of her friends came in upon her unawares, apprising her that they, too, were aware of the fact that It was her birthday, and they would assist in observing the event She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts among them a silk dress, from her mother, a gold watch and chain, the gift of Otto Kohler of. Mansfield, Ohio, cut roses from the Misses Gladys Scott Ruth Ferguson and Irene Murphy, and various other attractive gifts. The even, ing was spent in a delightful social manner, music forming the principal entertainment of the evening. Mrs. Anna Hollowell, an aged friend added much to the pleasure of the occasion by reciting several applicable poems. Many people delude themselves by saying, "It will wear away, when they notice symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble. This is a mistake. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy and stop the drain on the vitality. It cures backache, rheumatism, kidney and Madder trouble, and makes every trace of pain, weakness, and urinary trouble disappear. A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept 18. Ladle. the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler, has been visiting her grawlparents, B. F. Weaver and wife. Mrs. Walter Thornburg and children of Richmond, spent a few days this week with her sister. Miss Florence Starr, -v Mrs. Dora Martin was the guest of Dr. Wright and Mrs. Wright at Cambridge City, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. EH Kendrick entertained Friday evening at their country home south-west of town in honor of

their china wedding anniversary. The

hours were spent socially and an elaborate dinner served by the hostess, v Those present were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Billing, Mrs. Anna Dllling, Mrs. Arthur Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs.' Reuben Staumn, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Williams and Levi Dllling and family. Mrs. Laura Hlnes went to Oshkosh, Wis., to visit her brother, Chas. Hartley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown entertained Arthur Cham plain of Anderson over Thursday night. Oliver Thornburg and daughter, Miss Pearl of near Dublin, were in Hagerstown Thursday afternoon. Mrs. F. W. Addington spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eii Evans near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wort moved Thursday Into the Presbaugh property on the east side of Washington- street Dr. Abernethy, the great English physician, 'said. "Watch your kidneys. When they are affected, life is in danger." Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, corrects urinary irregularities, and tones up the whole system. A. G. Luken & Co. OLL nu.t. i.wImLL She Was One On of h Quaint Characters of Washington. Old, queer, sharp tougued Anne Royall, traveler, editress and interviewer, was for many years a familiar figure in the streets of Washington, trotting indomitably about her business, very poor, very . persistent, often troublesome, of tea rebuffed, but with quail ties of honesty and courage to be respected. There is given in the story of her life by Sarah Harvey Porter a delightful glimpse of her visit to ex-President Madison and bis wife. The contrast between the gracious mature beauty of charming Dolly Madison, elegant in her rustling black silk, and the funny little limping, shabby figure in antiquated skirts and ridiculous wadded bonnet, could scarcely have been enhanced. As usual, eld Anne Royal I had tramped to save carriage hire; as usual, her errand, probably none too welcome to her bests, was to secure an interview and use a descriptive background. But Dolly Madison saw ia the absurd, inquisitive, bespattered person before her neither the reporter nor the guyonly an aged and weary woman who was her guest - She hurried to bring her a glass of water, then quite simply stooped and retted her loosened shoe laces and wiped the Virginia mud from the tired old feet. It is small wonder that Mrs. Royall's clothes were queer. She was scarcely of a bent of mind frivolously to pursue the fashions had she had the time and money, but she had neither. Her paper, the Huntress, of which she was owner, editor and chief reporter, once published conspicuously on the editorial page a notice which is perhaps unique in Journalism: "No paper will be issued from this office this week. We really must take one week once in ten years to fix up our wardrobe, which is getting shabby. Our next issue will welcome congress." ATHLETIC TRAINING. To Acquire an Exess of Musole May Prove Injurious. Nothing could be mere elusive than the idea that by a period of athletic training a man can lay in a stock of health and strength upon which he can ,w later while engaged in a sedenoccupation. The truth is that the luacles and hypertrophled heart cJ caan who no lonrer has the OXs lactation for using them. WmerXrm the exercises by which he bT Ma, Instead of simply retuia,,jJ1glnal slse they suffer on W'JrT of the many forms of degeneC.L-)somc incapable f performiaar tJgJaal services. It is net qltair' tall exercise for its own sake taf for it is well to be preparsefW wtfVSrtttag of life's little emergenciCJt CZJM' Its ordinary and daily dess.?vt probably is tsue that tha Hfejxr'" apart, every man does enough tX x about his customary business f t fi oleasure to keen himself In tha faf '2 tlon which that business and pleasafj demand and that anything besides M superfluous or injurious. That athletics take one late the open air is less a commendation of athletics than an indictment of our houses, offices and stores for lack of adequate ventilation. If all the air we breathe was pure air we could get along well enough without any open air at alL Any man who has the muscle be needs for doing the things he wants to do and should do has all the muscle he ought to have. To acquire more is a silly waste of time and perilous besides. New York Times. Memory. A bad memory in most cases might be more properly described as one rusting from sheer want of use. The fact is our brain cells are always "ready ta oblige." but we do net give them sufflcieat encourage neat in their well meant efforts. Naturally tha individual may cultivate a memory for certain details more readily than for others, but the general basis of all recollective acts is the same, and there is no department of human mental activity ia whioh the motto that "practice makes perfect" holes more truly than la the acieaee of saaomoniea. The view may be expressed, indeed, that we never forget anything presented to our brain ceHa. When we say we have forgotten wo really mean that we cannot And the mental photographic negative whence we can print off a positive reproduction. London Standard. A NARROW ESCAPE. Edgar N. Baylias, a merchant of Robinson ville, DeL, wrote: "About two years ago I was thin and sick, and coughed all the time and If I did not have consumption, it was near to it I commenced using Foley's Honey and Tar, and it stopped my cough, and I am now entirely well, and have gained twenty-eight pounds, all due to the good results from taking Foley's Honey and Tar." A. 0. Luken 4 Co.

era

CHEMIST BARNARD MAKESAIIALYSES State Officer Completes Investigation of the Various Near Beers.

RESULT NOT FLATTERING FINDS ONE KIND, ADVERTISED AS CONSUMPTION CURE, MERELY DARK BEER WITH FOUR PER CENT ALCOHOL. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Sept IS. A report has been prepared by H. B. Barnard, state chemist on result of his analyses of near-beers during the last year, and it contains some interesting reading. Among other things, he says in his report: "The widespread agitation against the sale of malt and intoxicating liquors has resulted in a decreased production of beer and the closing of many breweries. The permanent abandonment of plants in which hundreds of thousands of, dollars are invested is too serious a loss to be accepted without same struggle, and so in an attempt to utilize their capital and at the same time to produce a beverage that will satisfy the needs of the thirsty, but dry community, the brewers have developed the manufacture of non-alcoholic beers, dry or temperance beers, as they are commonly known. These beers look like the genuine malt beer and some of them taste like beer, but because of their low alcohol content, and supposedly non-intoxicating qualities, under certain conditions may be sold in dry territory unrestricted by licenses or permits. Some states, however, which have laws prohibiting the sale of malt liquors, whether intoxicating or not, rule agains the most Innocuous beverages which have a hop flavor and are brewed In whole or in part from malt. Indiana is one of these states and in response to requests from county prosecutors and city officials for assistance in their endeavors to regulate the sale of liquor, we have in the past year bad occasion to examine a large number of these non-alcoholic beverages for thi purpose of determining, first, tbelr alcohol content, and second, whether or not they are made in whole or in part from malt. Interestingly Named. "These beverages are most interestingly named. Included in the list we have analyzed is "Quaker Temperance Beer," the alcohol content of which is above 1 per cent; "Nextobeer," a "NbnIntoxlcating Beer;" "White Ribbon," 'Non-Alcoholic, Non-Intoxicating;" "Minnehaha," "A Mild and Healthy Tonic for Temperance People." The name of this beverage suggests the common translation, "Laughing Water," a term usually applied to a far more exhilarating and expensive beverage; "Hop Cream, sold in all Temperance Communities;" "Absolutely NonIntoxicating Beer." Since this beverage contains full as much alcohol as ordinary beer, it is seriously to be doubted whether the statements on the label are true. Another well known brand Is labeled in part as follows: "Dry Beer Health Beverage. Non-Intoxicating, Refreshing, Nourishing, Relieves Fatigue, Valuable where a Liquid form of Nutrition is Required; Stimulates the Appetite, especially during Convalescence; Is a Tissue Builder, Creates Muscle and Nerve Force." Inas much as the alcohol content is but .14 of a per cent and the total solids content but 6 per cent the value of this beverage as a tissue builder and a creator of muscle and nerve force is very doubtful. Still another brand is called "Vlgorlne" although It contains nothing which is productive of vigor unless it he the small amount of sugar it conijTTjme'OE tne most interesting oi ine rfCla sold in dry territory, is 'ixjas Hop and Malt Extract" the VUt;fcilch states that It is "IntendeotTiJMl purposes, Not as a otner things, the labefTfl U it as follows: "ConsniC t J,S -teos suffering from fevers of 1 ""Sag diseases, or those unatO, k" of or retain solid foods, deSC Jteaflt from a liberal use of IS-fSIt Urtract." An analysis of th V!iQtZamu it to be nothing more ofCUl Daa a dark beer containing ormr-4rtm,mt of al cohol." 1 : WARN I NO r.-X- Z JBtSa

ICT tidthem

Do not be persuaded into tzL Z anything but Foley's Honey aad -Xnt for chronic couchs. bronchitis. lUr fever, asthma and lung trouble, ai tT stops the cough and heals the lungs. A. G. Luken & Co. Not i Ostrich. V "Baby was playing wtth my thimble this morning, aad I eaoftt Sad it anywhere. Do you kaow whet he did with it Aunt Ella?" "No; I bavea't seen it Marjerte. Look on the floor." "I cannot find it" aakt Biarjorlo. "I am sure he swallowed it" "Don't be absurd,! How eonld a baby swallow a thimble?" replied her annt. . "Ella! I say, Etta! Have you seen my pearl necktie la? Baby bad it yesterday, and now I cannot had it Do yon think he could have swallowed ttr "No, he couldn't." answered his sister curtly. "Oh. please, mom, I cant find the egg beater anywhere. Baby had it yesterday, and now iCs lost" "Good heavens! Do-you people think my baby Is an ostrich?" cried the indignant mother. Lightning kills one-half of those It strikes, while a few of the survivors are rendered blind, deaf, dumb or partially paralyzed.

THE DEER'S HORNS.

They Present All the Phenomena of Animal and Vegetable Growth. Why aad how is the deer so peculiarly unlike amy other of the bovine race, the horn ettfleitna so materially from all the homed cattle In its composition, growth, maturity aad decline) It presents all the phenomena of animal and vegetable growth. It spsouts from the brain without any prolongation of the frontal bone. It rises and breaks through the sinews aad takes roet on the bone, growing the name as a vegetable. It is nourished by and secretes albumen upon the surface and disposes of the fibrin the same as aa animaL It Is clothed with a skin and hairy coat very different from those on the rest of the body. This covering and hair possess a property unknown in other animal bodies that of being a styptic to stanch its own blood when wounded. It'carrlos marks of the age on the buck by putting out an extra branch each year, which shows an additional power each year to produce them. And this power does not exist in the female. So this difference is more distinctly marked than in any other class of animals. Again, the born possesses properties unknown in any other animal matter. It Is entirely inodorous, capable of resisting putrefaction and almost impervious to the effects of the atmosphere. And still water at 300 degrees F. will dissolve these horns readily, even though they are not soluble In alcohol and resist the action of adds and alkalis. It is the only vegeto animal substance that we know of that does not perpetuate Itself by procreation. The male and the female are sustained by the same nutrition and elements, and only the male produces horns. This phenomenon is quite as much of a curiosity as the absence of the horn in the bock after shedding. Exchange. SAT IN THE SENATE. An Outsider Who Innocently Made Himself at Homo. The American people once elected a tailor to the presidency, and doubtless many manipulators of the shears and goose have sat in the seats of the mighty by election, but only once did a tailor make himself at home on the floor of the United States senate when he had no constituency to represent The tailor was Hermann Morits Bled el of Philadelphia, who visited Washington in April. 1868, to attend the exciting scenes during the Impeachment proceedings against Andrew Johnson, a fellow craftsman. And this is the account of how he witnessed these proceedings as published in the Washington Republican of that day: "A good looking Teutonic friend of ours a day or two since made an earnest appeal to our Muggins for a ticket to the senate to listen to what was going forward at the impeachment trial. Muggins, as is his wont in tha kindness of his soul consented to furnish Teuton with the tallsmanic pasteboard which effects the open sesame to the senate chamber and also assured our friend that he would accompany him to the gallery and find him an eligible seat Muggins and Teuton started to work tbelr way in. but Muggins was detained outside of the door for a few moments, and our German friend went on and passed the vigilant sentinels at the outer door and went directly to the entrance of the senate chamber and was admitted by the gentlemanly ushers under the belief probably that be was a member of congress and passed through the vestibule aud took his seat in tha first vacant chair and there remained during the entire session in the confident belief that he was entitled to the seat" The descendants of Hermann Rledel are living In Washington now. The tailor, who was a "top note her" at his trade, according to all accounts, died in 1877, having declined a pension after serving as a marine daring the civil war. Washington Poet Kumiss. Kumiss is a valuable beverage for nse in the sickroom. Heat one quart of milk. to 75 degrees F add one and one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar and one-fourth of a yeast cake dissolved in one tables poonful of lukewarm water. Fill sterilised bottles to within one and one-halt inches of the top. Cork and shake. Place the bottles inverted where they may remain at a temperatare of 70 degrees F. for ten hours, then put in the Icebox or a cold place and let stand forty -eight bours. shaking occasionally to prevent the cream from clogging the mouth of the bottle. It is refreshing and nourishing Woman's Home Companion. Firm Friends, "Friendship, boys and girls." said a member of a provincial education committee. " a thing to be cultivated and practiced by all of ns. Read and pon der the stories of the great friendships of sacred and profane history. Take for your models David and Jon athan. Damon and Pythias and Scylla til Chary bdis!" London Telegraph. hli,? - 4tf Plenty of Jaw. e9ekney "lidles" were dlacnssfcrflher pabitely. One said otbert w" UYPv -. answered her opponaaaWr --x enough Jaw for twa tsatCrzilBaa - Geralfflaa ttrr:. would smell i never been akC:n, i when I bcoaghCCT" York Press. estt' s We rise ta glory r Young. Iij Norway; f eclnated may ac TEsnip':'' .iX. Carrf . Yr writaai . . Caar yec, you thai I 4 been etf kidney trouble by takj of Foley's Kidney Resr four years I am agati ' state that I have nevw turn of those symptomc idently cured to stay cc Kidney Remedy will de f you. A. G. Luken ft Ccp ote lof ilea 3ar Vto ft Vav's -Sor

The Real Truth About the Sugar Trust , Column after column has been printed about the notorious Sugar Trust. And still you know practically nothing about it. The secrets of the power which has made the Havemeyer organization even greater than the Government which gave it life, have been undiscoverable, until Hampton's found the one man who knew or could uncover the real truth about this great (riant, beside which Standard Oil appears as a public benefactor.

J. C. Welliver is the one

been digging, delving, through the most secret records and forgotten government and commercial history. The result is an article of the greatest importance to the whole nation. No matter how much you may have read about the Havemeyers and their gigantic fortune making methods, you cannot know the truth until you have read Mr. Welliver's "Story of Sugar" in HAMPTON'S MAGAZINE ' OCTOBER On Sale Now

Among twenty other features, any one of them enough to make you say that this is the "Best Magazine in America, are: 4

"Doe Beating Make Mem Better? An immensely interesting article by Charles Edward Russell shows how some prisons make prisoners worse criminals instead of reforming them. "Water Power and the Pork DsareL" Another important article by John L Mathews that explains iust what you've been wanting to know about the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy over water-power sites, etc. Splendid fiction by George Fitch, Rex Beach, H. M. Lyon, Morley Roberts, W. C. Esterbrook, etc.. etc.

Buy it todaylire

HAaVTOtTS MAOASNI. New Ye

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man. For months.past he has j.

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