Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 6, 13 November 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD BUX-TEIEGRA3It SATURDAY, 'OVE3IBKR 13, 1909.

The Richmond Paliadiam and Sin-Telegram ftblMM nd owned by the rAXdUADXUM PRINTING CO. Issues f Oars each week, evenings and Sunday morning.

Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Rob Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Radolph G. Leesa Editor Charlea M. Mrgu...Mmi Editor Carl Bernhardt........ Associate Editor W. R. Poaadatoae News Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10; per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance $5.00 Pi months. In advance .......... 2.60 One month. In advance 4S RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance .. Biz months, In advance f)n. mnnth In fiflvanr .12. 50 . 1.60 . .25 Address changed as often as desired: both new and old addresses must be riven. Subscribers will please remit wlta order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond. Indian, post office as second class mall matter. TIm Aasnrlsrlwn of (Now York City) aadeertUUdtetlM Only tfts la Its PINCHOT NEXT? Notwithstanding the fact that not long ago the Ballinger-Plnchot incident was pronounced closed, the country is not satisfied, particularly after the publication of the article of L. R. GlavIs "The man who was fired!" It Is now asserted in Washington that Pinchot inspired the charges made by former Land Agent Glavis for which he "was dismissed. The affair was smoothed over at that time. But is it Pinchot next? Logically, If Glavis was removed for insubordination PInchot, merely the Chief Forester of the Department of Agriculture, is also guilty of lese majestie toward the head of the Department of the Interior. But if it is more . than insubordination if the facts are true about Ballinger, what then must Pinchot do? 'Pinchot, being a wealthy man, who gives much of his private means to the same cause for which he works for a paltry salary, can scarcely be accused of having much fear of the "interests" it is the people who must fear. Ballinger has, on the other hand, laid himself very liable for having been in the employ of the very interests which he has favored. In a case of the protection of the public roal lands from fraudulent claimants, who are trying to steal them, which may be said to be the most trustworthy, Ballinger, who has allowed these things' to be done by default, or Pinchot, who distinguished himself through the Roosevelt tenure of office by making himself properly hated? ' Which man must go Ballinger or Pinchot? The calm did not occur as forecasted when the president suppressed the issue the last time. Will it be Ballinger? Pinchot next? By the one token of this incident the raft administration will stand or fall In the public estimate. It has suffered grievously already. Will the President listen to Ballinger if he demands that Pinchot must go? Or will he listen to the people? CONTENTMENT The two railroads which have been putting on the new New York trains are of course taking up much valuable conversational time which was previously expended on "Now which one was it who got to the North Pole?" and other weighty matters like the reported death of Col. Roosevelt when everyone was perfectly sure that nothing would have the impoliteness to harm the most distinguished American visitor to Africa. Richmond is not put out by the fact that just one of the new trains does sot stop here. There are not so many people who want to leave Richmond anyway, for New York and our visitorswell, why speed " the parting guest? The cynical observer will snicker If the trains do not pay. He will rejoice if they are unnoticed after a few weeks (which they doubtless will be). He will say, "I told you so, if they cause a wreck; he will gyrate if his freight is late. But when he wants to go down to New York to play the stock market he will take one of the three which do stop and probably will come back "shipped'' or riding the rails. We are content. . THE OUTLAWS The New York Times has struck a real truth and a thing whch needs to be said often, by remarking: . f "We call them insurgents (western tariff reformers) because the term has come into general use and is handy.

. samastBsc aad eertUled te the strsalatSew , of tm poaUeariiwi. tfcriy th fleam et

But in their own section they are by no means to be described by that term. They are regulars. They are in control. ; They have the body of the party behind them. And they are not only leaders but representative men, who stand, for the sentiment and opinion of their party. Whether they can swing the national organization as against the powerful, protected interests, remains to be seen. But that, plainly, is what they have set out to do." Before the Winona speech in defense of Tawney that was not so well realized. The question when brought up clearly before the people, was decided in favor of the Insurgents, not alone by the people all over the West, but all over the country. It will have the effect of strengthening the desires of the people all over the United States for real representation. The time is coming when the insurgents will be called "regulars" the Aldrich, Cannon clique will be outlawed. Outlaws of the people's making.

If Billy Bryan would declare for the free and unlimited coinage of eggs at this time of the year there would be a stampede in his direction. Just now there is a horrible suspicion that the ratio is sixteen hens to one Humpty Dumpty. The national pastime of revolution is due in Nicaraugua both candidates for the presidency have announced that they were elected. R. Harding Davis take notice. A much reflective public might wonder what Theodore Roosevelt would do in the Ballinger case. But it would not wonder longer than the next edition. By firing three high salaried employes the Sugar Trust hopes to placate the country for the loss of a paltry thirty millions or more. Before firing a man without a hearing, look around that he can't get the rest of the week's salary from some magazine. We imagine that Collier's circulation has increased in the department of the Interior. Others are glad that the President is home. Still Linus is at large. Items Gathered in From Far and Near Popular Paragraphism. From the Jacksonville Times-Union. This is the day of the paragraph. History is turned out in tabloid form for popular assimilation. Sense and nonsense are most enjoyed in paragraph, and the people clamor for public speeches built on vital, meaty paragraphs. The idea is such a favorite now that ministers who want to please, instruct and, incidentally, to save, are sermonizing in paragraphs of slight duration. Public speakers try to make a hit within the ten-minute limit, and heroes in plays make love epigramatically. If life is an epigram, as some wise man would have us believe, the talk of life cannot be made short enough. In America, where we never have time, it is as well to be amused, entertained, instructed, sermonized and saved within a ten-minute space. Otherwise we would miss these essentials, and what would become of us? In dear old England a few venturesome spirits have a mind to wake the public to that fact. In fact, it has gone so far as to stir that most slow of all slowly moving bodies, the house of parliament. One Way to Pay Debts. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The ethics of some foreign noblemen with regard to the ways and means of satisfying their creditors are widely at variance with the accepted procedure of honorable Americans. The Duke de Chaulnes married a wealthy American girl, and upon their arrival in Paris they found themselves besieged by the clamorous multitude of money-lenders. Word had gone forth that the bride was wealthy, and the hint to the usurers and land sharks was sufficient to make the honeymoon a painful experience of dodging the servers of warrants and writs of attachment. It now appears that the new American Princess of Braganza is having a similar disconcerting experience. The Portuguese pretender had borrowed enormous sums of money at usury and his creditors have decided that with the arrival of his rich American bride in Austria the eagerly awaited day of reckoning has come for themselves. The princely incognito is of no avail. To Diminish Drownings. From the Portland Oregonian. It is said that 4,000 drownings occur annually in the United States, a large majority of which result from the fact that the victims did not know how to swim, or that, being takEnd the AGONY "Why suffer the tortures of Rheumatism when prompt relief can be obtained with CROCKER'S RHetimatic Cure Send for testimony of former rheumatic sufferers who hare been restored to perfect health by this wonderful remedy. PtuDjpe Dm Co. Wairen. Pa, For sale at SOe a bottle by Clem TbJstlethwaite W. H. SndboB

en from the water in good time, no one was at hand with sufficient knowledge of the simple methods of resuscitation to restore the partially drowned to life. These statements may be regarded as practically, if not absolutely, true. To relieve the situation, it is proposed to establish, in connection with the work of the Y. M. C. A, means of proper Instruction in the simple art of learning to swim, and of showing how immediate aid can be given to the partially drowned which will insure their resuscitation. The effort is to be international in character, and the purpose is to put it upon a systematic basis.

Secret Divorce. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. If it be acknowledged that divorce is permissible at all, it is a necessary corollary that it should be for serious reasons, such reasons as affect society in general and not merely the two persons most interested. If divorce is to be granted, it should be done openly so that society may understand why one of its most cherished institutions, the one upon which civilization is founded, is, in the given instance, a failure. In no event should a divorce be granted where children exist save when it appears that their best interests as well as those of society at large are better served by a rupture of the marriage bond. It is a matter of the hearthstone and of society, and not the convenience or desire of two individuals. Chivalry. From the Baltimore American. Just as soon as Maryland women want the ballot they will get it. It is merely a question of "ask and ye shall receive." North Pole Lecture. From the Chicago News. There may not be glory enough for all north pole discoverers, but there are enough lecture platforms to go around. Always use Walter's Buckwheat. Its genuine flavor gives it a world wide reputation. Ask your grocer. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson) Practical Value. "Did your polar researches enable you to discover anything of practical value?" "I should say so," replied the explorer. 'They were the means of locating some gilt-edged lecture contracts." A Statesman's Fate. Close to the ground he kept his ear To note fame's rumblings from afar And got run over from the rear By Progress in her motor car. His Meaning. "Did this poem carry out your exact intentions?" said the friend who was perusing a manuscript "I can't say that it does," answered the commercialized author. "In fact, it fails far short of it." "Tell me what you meant when you wrote it?" "I meant to get enough for it to buy a swagger winter overcoat." The Familiar Theme. "Have you outlined any speeches to be made this winter?" "Yes," answered Mr. Lungworthy. "I'll pursue my same old program, 'Down with the trusts, with variations. " "Hopefulness,", said Uncle Eben, "is a mighty fine thing if it encourages you to hand work instid o' takin' de place of it." Prosperity. Prosperity! Prosperity! You're with us once again; The gold is shed In bundles by the trees along the lane. The pumpkin's like a nugget to be melted into wealth That makes for sociability and happiness and health. The apples in their opulence so generously sweet, The nuts that scatter luxury profusely at our feet, The flutter of the partridge and the rabbit in the field Proclaim "good times" with satisfaction great and unconcealed. It is written by the sunshine in Its tracings on the bay. In characters that shift and change, but read the same old way; It's echoed in the frosty wind a rollicking refrain, "Prosperity! Prosperity! You're with us once again!" Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make a hearty, wholesome breakfast Fresh supply now at your grocers. The Plantagenets. flowering English shrub, the broom plant, is called in French "plantagenesta." From It the kingly family of Plantagenet took its name. It is said to have been first used as a badge by them because the Count of Anjon had himself scourged with its branches. The name was taken by Henry 1I king of England, in 1154. be being the son of Geoffrey of Anjou, who wore in his helm a spray of the broom when be started for the Holy Land. The best known of the Plantacenets was Richard L. king of England, called "the Lion Heart" Soma Odd Mistakes. An urban chemist advertised in his hop window: "Artificial eyes. Open all night" In front of the postoffice In an inland town may have been seen this legend: "Post here letters too late for the next mall." In a picture of the departure of the pilgrims from Delfthaven the artist placed a large steamer in the distance leaving the harbor under full steam. -

MEMOIRS OF JOHN W. FOSTER QUITE INTERESTING NOW (Continued From Page One.)

to meet for the first time at the American embassy. "Gen. Foster pays a well deserved and eloquent tribute to Diaz, and it Is especially appropriate because of the recent attacks that have been made , upon the latter's character and patrio-! tism in American newsDarers and ' magazines. But he does not entirely approve of his policy. "After eighteen years at the capital of Mexico. Gen. Foster was transferred to St. Petersburg, and spent several years there in a very interesting period of the history of that country. He was received by Emperor Alexander II. who was shortly after assassinated, and he gives us a graphic description of the brilliancy of the Russian court, with personal sketches of its most conspicuous fig ures. He gives us an account of the assassination of Alexander II, and the description of the latter's funeral is one of the most striking passages in the book. "It was at St. Petersburg, through Marquis Tseng, the Chinese minister, that Mr. Foster first took an interest in the affairs of the celestial empire, in which he has since played a very important part. Is Sent to Spain. "In 1883 Mr. Foster was sent to Spain during the reign of Alfonso XII, and his experience there was extremely important and interesting, because of commercial negotiations concerning our trade with Cuba, and exciting local events which included the tragic death of the king. There is a charming picture of Mrs. Foster's relations with the widowed queen and her children. "Mr. Foster came back from Spain to practice law in Washington, and settled down in ?. home-like residence here, but that was not to be permitted long, and, in 1891, having been selected by President Harrison to negotiate the reciprocity treaties authorized by the McKinley tariff act he was sent to Spain again to renew his acquaintance with the public men of that kingdom, and to conclude one of the most important commercial treaties that has ever been submitted to the United States senate for ratification. "One of the most important act3 of the author's life, to which he devotes especial attention, was the peace negotiations between China and Japan after the war of 1895. The chief commissioners were the late LI Hung Chang and the lamented Prince Ito, who was so cruelly assassinated in Manchuria the other day. Mr. Foster does not give himself full credit for what he did on that occasion, nor does he give an adequate explanation of the significance of his advice or the effect of his influence upon the subsequent policies of the hostile nations. It may be inferred in a measure, however, from the fact that a committee of Japanese statesmen and business men led by Baron Shibusawa, the leader of the commercial commission that is now visiting the United States, showed their appreciation by presenting him with a handsome pair of cloisonne vases and an address in recognition of "the perfect tact that Mr. Foster exercised throughout a period of difficult and complicated negotiations. "Very few people know that at the conclusion of these negotiations Mr. Foster was invited to remain in Pekin as the permanent adviser of the Chinese government, and if he had accepted that responsibility the subsequent history of that part of the world might h Antirav A,rtt have been entirely different "Mr. Foster, as secretary of state, took an active part in the transformation of Hawaii from a kingdom to a republic, and the subsequent annexation of the islands to the United States. He gives us an inside account of that affair and tells us all about the conference at The Hague." Business College Notes Miss Stella Roberts has accepted a position with W. P. Thompson of Vinita, Okla., as stenographer. Dr. Lyons gave a most interesting talk on Astronomy to the students Friday morning. Charles Hartzell is doing temporarily, work for the county clerk." Mr. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Connersville today. Miss Alice Napier, who was cashier a tthe Hoosier store, has taken a position with the Doddridge Grave Decorating Co., Milton. Ind. Through the aid of tht employment! at the Hoosier Store, has taken a posi - tions filled during the last week and twenty-one calls which could not be filled. Miss Myers has taken a position with the Railroad Store as cashier Mrs. Pauline Miller entered ths Shorthand department this week for night school. Mr. Rollie Phillips went to New Weston yesterday for an over Sunday visit with his parents. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying- the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer Onn Hundred rollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: K. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold br Druggists. TSe. Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation.

BREWERS TO CLEAN INDIANA SALOONS

This Decision Reached Yesterday at Meeting of Executive Committee. LAW OBSERVANCE ORDERED THOSE WHO FAIL TO OBEY THE EDICT, IT IS THREATENED, WILL FIND THEMSELVES DIFFICULT POSITION. IN A (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 13. The members of the executive committee of the Indiana Brewers" Association met here yesterday afternoon and worked on their plans for cleaning up the retail liquor business In Indiana. About two weeks ago the association sent out letters to retail licensed liquor dealers in the state, impressing up on them the necessity for obeying th law and running their places in a ful manner. It was pointed out t3 them that unless they were willing to do this there was danger that the liquor business would be wiped out in the state. It was also impressed upon them that those of the dealers who were not willing to do their part In obeying the law would find themselves in a bad hole before long. Plans Are Prepared. At the meeting yesterday, plans for carrying out the Intimation that were made in the letter, were discussed. After the meeting one of the brewers present said that while the plans were not yet complete they would be finished in the next two or three weeks and then they will be given to the public. "We are going to clean up the saloon business in this state," he said. "We mean what we say. and we shall expect the people to help us to carry out this purpose. There are but a few brewers In the state who are not members of this association, and if they do not clean up their own business we-will clean it up for them. We intend to take the brewery out of politics. We are tired of being a political football for anybody, and we are going to put a stop to it." Mean What They Say. He said the plans were not yet ready for announcement, but that when they are completed and made public, the people will see that the brewers mean just what they say. Crawford Fairbanks. the Terre Haute brewer, is not a member of the state association, and he was not at the meeting yesterday. It is known that he is not in sympathy with the plans of the association to clean up the saloon business in the state and put it on a higher plane, but some of the members still believe they will be able to get him to agree to do what the rest do. "But if he does not clean up his business, we will clean it up for him," said one brewer, last night What the brewers want is obedience to the laws of the state. This, they say. will overcome the constantly growing public feeling against the saloon, which is caused by the persistence of a certain element of the saloon keepers in breaking the law. At a meeting of Indiana brewers in Cincinnati a few days ago. it is said, an understanding was reached that no new saloons would be established in Indiana during the next two years and that many of the disreputable ones j would be rooted out. It is said that when the plans of the brewers for the nlnnnlnn nn 4 KnO i nfiCC In T fl H ! 3 T"l H .S.."ri"u Z are made public, this will be include! in the plan of campaign. SOCIAL SPONGING. The Rxteat te Which It Is Carrie in Loadoa. There Is probably no city in the world where there Is so much social sponging done as in London. At their ! big functions hosts and hostesses have frequently not the remotest acquaintance with many of the people who attend them and whose cheek is only exceeded by their voracity. "I have one particular case in memory," says a writer In the Boston Herald, "where a woman brought fifty of her friends. It was at the house of a millionaire, I the Hon. Glin Vivian, in Eaton square. ! On the same occasion nearly every one I else brought herself, her family and all her friends. It was a never to be forgotten gathering. Many people never succeeded in getting beyond the hall door. An excellent supper had been provided for about three or four hundred, but there must have been a thou sand present About 1 a. m. people were sittina? about in the bedrooms eatj mg 8a.ndwiche8 and drinking claret or j champagne - in fact anything they j could grfLh from tte 8apPer table-and . the storv went that thev srot so hunzrv j and riotous that they invaded the wine cellar and the larder." Freaeb Orlgla of "lar. tke King." The British national anthem is of French origin. The Petite Republique asserts that the words of "God Save the King" are a literal translation of a hymn in honor of Louis XIV., chanted by the young girls in residence at the convent of St Cyr. The French words of this hymn were: Grand Dleu. sauves le rol! Grand Dleu. Tenses le roil Vive le roi! Que. toujour glorieux. Louis victorleux. Vole ses ennemla. Toujours soumis. The music of this chant was copied during bis visit to France by Handel, who on his return to England dedicated It to George L Under Japan's 1911 tariff revision the list of dutiable articles will number over eight hundred. Raw materials will be taxed lightly and luxuries heavily. The tariff will be neither "free trade" nor "high protection.'

The Sunday Church Services

First Presbyterian Cor. N. 10th and A streets. The revival is in progress. Have you attended? Special meetings continue nightly in this church next week, 7:30. Monday through Saturday. Come and pray that we may have showers of blessing. Sabbath worship. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Bible i classes 5; 15 a. m. "Let Your Light Shine for God." West Richmond Friends Church i -services neia at urmam college. Bible school at 9 a. xu. Prof. E. P. Trueblood. Supt. Special music, and Prof. Dennis mill address the school. Union service at 10:30. Sermon by Prof. Russell. Monthly meeting occurs Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. AU interested are cordially invited to every service. St Paul's P. E. Church Cor. 8th and N. A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion. 9:15 a. m.. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 10:30 a. m.. Morning Prayer and Sermon on "Hearkening." 7:30 p. m.. Evening Prayer and sermon. Public invited. First Church of Christ Scientist

Second floor Masonic temple. Sunday law-'service 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Mortals and Immortals." Wednesday evening

experience meeting 7:45. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to public daily except Sunday. 9 a. m. to 12 and 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church Sabbath school 9:15; preaching service 10:30 and 7:30 by the Rev. Thomas C. McNary of Indianapolis; Christian Endeavor 6:43. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, Arthur M. Charles, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30; Whitewater monthly meeting Thursday morning at 9:30. At the close of the Endeavor meeting there will be a temperence meeting to be addressed by W. J. Hiatt chairman of the Yearly Meeting temperence committee. Come! You will be welcome. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Subject: "Au Old" But Sad and Very True Story" and 7:30, subject: "The Experience of a Young Convert" Class meeting at 11:45; Ep worth league at 6:30 p. m. The group revival meetings will be held In the First Presbyterian church each evening next week. Come and worship with us. St Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at S and 9 o'clock and High Mas and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant' tf St Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonett and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. H. J. Gadlage, assistant tf First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m., Judge Boggs, superintendent; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., Edna M.

FIRS

T DOSE EtIDS fflGESlll, . HEARTBURN OR CAS Oil. SEM

A little Diapepsin will make you feel fine in five minutes. The question as to how long you are going to continue a sufferer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia or out-of-order stomach is merely a matter of how soon you begin taking some Diapepsin. II your Stomacn IS ISCKing in Qlgestive power, why not help the stomach to do its work, not with drastic drugs but by a re-enforcement of digestive agents, such as are naturally at work in the stomach People with weak stomachs should take a little Diapepsin occasionally, and there will be no more indigestion, no feeling like a lump of lead in the

3 PER CENT. OH SAVINGS

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Dr. L. S. Chenoweth, DENTIST, Will occupy his new offices in Murray Theater, Cor. 10th and Alain street as soon as the same are completed, which will be about November 1 0th.

Smith, president: communion cerrlco 10:30 a. m.; preaching by pastor. 11 a. m. and 7:50 p. m. Morning subject: "The Social Life of the Church." Evening subject: -The Church at Work." Reld Memorial Corner of Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:3d p. xa-Z Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Christian Union. 6:45 p. m. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B ttreeta. II. S. James,

minister. Bible school at 9:30 a. m preaching at 10: 30 a. m. and 7: JO p. :m - c E. meets at SO p. a Wel come to all. First English Lutheran Tomorrow will be Home Mission day. A string quartet will assist with the music and the pastor will preach on "Our Country" at 10:30 a. m. and on "Incarnate Truth at the 5 o'clock vesper hour. First Methodist Corner Main and Fourteenth streets. R. J. Wade, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.: preach: ag at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 n. m.; Junior league at 2 and Epworth devotional service at 6:30. Music by choir directed by Mrs. Grace Gormon. A cordial welcome to alt PLM1 FORJECBEASE Concerted Action to Reduce Tardiness in the Public Schools. RULE HAS BEEN ADOPTED A concerted effort will be made by all of the school authorities of tho county to decrease tardiness, likewise absence. The agitation has been be fore the city school officials for a number of years and they have been rewarded for their efforts, especially in the high school, where tardiness has been reduced considerably over what it was three or four years ago. The trustees of the different town ships of the county, who are the head of the school system in their respective townships, have adopted a rule that hereafter all cases of absence and tardiness must be excused by a note from the parents. Several of the trustee have had such a rule In operation since the opening of the term. Several amusing situations have arisen because the parents felt tbst it was a waste of time to explain their children's absence or tardiness. Granite mnd Lime. Granite is the lowest rock In earth's crust It Is the bedrock of the world and shows no evidence of animal or vegetable life. It Is the parent rock from which all tho other rocks have been either directly or Indirectly derived. It is claimed by scientists that all the lime In the world has at some time no doubt been a portion of many different animals and possibly of human beings also. stomach, no heartburn, sour risings, gas on stomach or belching of undigested food, headaches, dizziness or tick stomach, and besides, what yon eat will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. All these symptoms resulting from a. sour out-of-order stomach and dyspepsia, are generally relieved five minutes after taking a little Diapepsin. Go to your druggist and get a cent case of Pane's Diapepsin now. and you will always go to the table wi.h . hearty appetite, and what you eat will taste good, because your stomach and Intestines will be clean and fresh, and you will know there are not going to be any more bad nights and miserable days for you. They freshen you aad make you feel like life Is worth living. 4 ,-.t?... Ftfiiiitii fiftVR

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