Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 146, 2 April 1910 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEQBAM, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910.

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, ; tX S:a-Tc;rsa f- . - i , FuOthd and owgl by' the . .. JPJTLADIUM PRINTING CO. : , teeoed'fr day neb wtek. evntna and . . Sunday morning. . Off1." Corntr North ftb and A strata. ,. ttne Phone 1121.

Jt RICHMOND. INDIANA. ; .-. fjeeetph O. .EdMar yCftaalas H. Mera...Maaa1a Bdlfnr Cavl torakatdt...;....Aaaalat Kdlta W. K. rn4tlM... Hwi Bdltar. 1 ' URSC111PTION TERM& la Richmond IS.fto py year (In advance) or lOe per weeTs. - -" MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ona year. In advanea ........... .SS.o fix month, In advanea 2.t9 Ona month. In advanea .40 RURAL ROUTES. On year. In advanea ............fit Six months. In advanea Ona month, in advanea .8 Addraaa chanted as eften'as daalred: Doth new and old addraaaaa munt be Sivan. . Subscribers will pleaaa remit with 0,d.r. which ahould ba riven for, a pacified term; name will not ba entered until payment la received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat office aa aecoad claae mall matter. e.a.o.ta.ai a MM! The A ocUtioa ef (Naw York Citorl has I xajalaed and aartiUad to the dreulatloa m UU publication. Only toe fleam of cumulation contained la lta nport art smses ay we aitocianoB. Ma.' 1 Jfee a a a 7fn$ Gathered in From Far and Near The National Game. From the Philadelphia Press. Throughout the land some millions of men and boysand not a few women and girls are in throes of expectations. The time draws near when the knights of the diamond are to enter the lists and sontend for their several pennants. They are in practice everywhere, and their idolators, the youths of the country are swatting the ball on a thousand fields, training themselves for succession to the high and mighty places on the national and state leagues. There Is nothing at all resembling the general and intense love i of the plain American people for the game j of baseball to be discovered In the present, or the past athletic life of any other nation. The comparatively tame cricket of England, the sedate recreation of the golf links, the more active game of la crosse or polo, even foot ball Kself these at their best are class diversions after all. But the exciting play of base ball is continuously and irresistibly ; of ; Interest. The thrill of its every move is contagious; the smallest boy and, the oldest man hang alike breathless on the fate of a double play, the effort to steal a base. It lures the president and the governor from their executive chairs aa . readily as It fills the bleachers with thousands of fervent fans Clean the Back Yards. From the Jersey City Journal. . At this season of the year house- ' holders' thoughts tqrn naturally to lawns and back yards, and there Is a general desire to have, clean and ornamental surroundings. Unfortunately . In many Instances the desire is not 1 strong enough to produce ' results. A man who beatulfies bis front lawn is a public benefactor.- He no doubt gets , some satisfaction out of his effort and expense, tout every passer enjoys the . result of his effort, and the whole neighborhood Is benefited. When the effort extends to the back yard the not so great, but perhaps the enjoy- ' ment by the smaller number is more Intense. No one enjoys a dirty back yard, and every person who sees one from a window forms an unfavorable opinion of the householder who permits an unsightly accumulation of misplaced ' matter in his environment A clean or ornate front lawn is more common than 'a clean and ornate " back yard, yet nothing will better re- - pay effort than a trim back yard. It can be made to ' produce grass and flowers Instead of tin cans, ash heaps and nseless wood, and the removal of household debris is a sanitary precaution as well as an esthetic demonstration. . w ,:t , v.,v. ' r V Restless Sons of Earth. From the Chicago Tribune.,..-,. Seeking new homes In new lands "better opportunities, improyed condi- . - tions of life, the restless sons of earth v keep moving today as they have kept moving for countless generations. The' company of Hollanders which - passed through Chicago on the way to Minnesota Is typical In one sense and worth special attention In another. The same impelling reasons for immigration Into the United States have Influenced many others in previous .years. ,' But the quality !of the individuals seems higher than the ordinary. Each head of family Is an experienced . dairy farmer. Each has ;; at least 11.000 available as initial capital. The company goes direct to selected land awaiting its arrival. ; The same sort of movement of population is noted in many parts of the world now. Canada, with its strong bid for colonists, Is attracting large numbers from England, these Immigrants contesting for the good things, in the northwest with the . thousands who. are crossing the line from the United States. .' '. Your Own Garden. From the Kansas City Star. The possibilities and the utility of Cm home garden are getting pretty trtjl understood in Kansas City. Last year's numerous experiments brought pre table results. With the City club ad the Athenaeum ready to co-oper-tte, ready to give practical suggesCzz ta those , who wish to cultivate r-xria .patches, the home owners of Cty sccuM take advantage of

APRIL 5

This Is no ordinary crisis that the Republican party Is facing in its convention this year. The eyes of people all over the country are turned to see what is the story that Is to be told. Tor in a very great measure Indiana will decide this question of how the struggle against special privilege is to end. Unrest is abroad in the land today. An old order is changing. The oil in the lamp Is sinking lower and lower. Shall we fill the lamp anew with fresh oil? Or has the vessel become corroded with long usage, so that we must cry "A new lamp for an old!" - When the convention of the Republican party meets next Tuesday, out of hurly-burly, the excited and hurrrled running to and fro, from the whispering of politicians and the speeches, will come the answer.

The story of parties is that of nations. Out of the past there loom the great wrecks of nations and parties some of them gone some builded upon. Has this country any new story to add to theirs? The Republican party has been in practical control of this country for fifty years and now both the party and the country facea crisis. ; The people want to know where they are being led. Certain great financial interests have become too powerful in the control of the governmentthe Republican party. And this they have done for their own gain. And in response to the call of the people there arose fresh for the new fray the men called Insurgents. They were men who had fought the battles of the people. Beverldge was one of the leaders, fighting always against special privilege They were calledprogressives once. . ; Those men who had been fighting for" the people in Roosevelt's time went on with the fight. But a change had come. The very enemies of the people were relied on to carry out the policies that they had been fighting for. Then was the rise of Insurgency. For it was Aldrich, himself, assuming control of the Republican party, who tried to read Beverldge out of the party about a year ago in the senate. -

So it is that the fight of the people has become a personal battle for the men who have fought their battles. It becomes a question whether powerful financial Influences are strong enough to come into the Republican party organization to defeat Beverldge because he has fought special privilege. And so, also, it is that the Republican party faces a crisis. If the people still rule, the party it is all well. If the enemies of the people, who feed on special privilege are In control, that shall be known also.

.. April 5th will tell the story. This fermentation of new wine may break the vessel so tightly corked In which case the people must hunt a new one. V:: But a far more desirable and more likely issue seems that from this trying time will spring a rejuvenated party, full of the new and 6trong with what Is good of the old fresh for the battle for the people as in the old days. If this Is the outcome it will mean renewed hope for all Americans for It will symbolize and forecast a condition hopeful to those who realize that the country, too, is facing a crisis.

this means of bettering the condition of their tables and participating in good, wholesome, outdoor exercise at the same time. The high cost of living makes the utility of the home garden a thing of extraordinary importance. The cultivation of a little piece of ground can do much toward eliminating the excesses of the grocery bill. The reward is to the enterprising and the Industrious. . Get the boys and girls interested. It is good for them. It will make them producers. TWINKLES (By Philander Johnson.) Looking Through the Pack. "I have kings among my ancestors," said the boastful visitor. "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "and also knaves and two spots." Eccentricities of Fame. The public oft neglects the laws , ; Proposed by men of thoughtful zest And turns its laughter and applause Unto a simple fancy vest. A Malapropian Remark. "A number of words used by Shakespeare are obsolete." j "Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox; "that's why we have to have expurgated editions." Less Exacting Circumstances. "I- wonder how George Washington managed to get through life without uttering a single falsehood." -- "Oh, conditions were easier , in his day. The public did not expect a constant flow of epigrams from its celebrities." - ' Asking Too Much. "Nobody should be allowed to purchase anything from a pharmacist without a physician's prescription," said the cautious citizen. " "Nonsense," replied the druggist. "You couldn't expect even a doctor to know the correct Latin for soda water and chewing gum.". . Remote Danger. I ain't a skeered o" comets A chasin thob de sky; l's bein kep' too busy Wlf de trouble closer by, De trolley cars is rushin An a-threatenin' bad luck, An' as you dodge a motor car You runs into a truck. If dat all comet hits us, I knows we's g'ineter quake; But dat ain't g'ineter happen Ef de steerin gear don't break. An' I wish dat all de dangers Of dis life dat make me sigh Would keep away off yonder . Like dat comet in de sky. Parii.....' , w..-.-. -akera. :,h "Tarllauieutary uutii-rtukrrs" s wo. the name given to thw little group v great nobles who till William i'itt't administration returuwi fully half the members of the house of commons. More than sixty seats were In the hands ot Lord Downsbire, the Ponsonbys and the Beresfords alone.. They undertook - to manage parliament In their own way. on their own terms and largely In their own interests. - IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE Aewpatw. When robber orowsbon become root aheea pinch. Alien's Pbot-Sua Jte7a5aetlaiaTx, mpt aajr aweeHtal

JOY HIDE IS FATAL

Car Overturns at Peoria, Woman Killed and Five People Injured. AUTO DASHES INTO DITCH (American lews Service) Peoria, Ills., April 2. Edith Brelr was killed and five other young persons were badly injured when a touring car overturned. The party was "joy" riding and when the car ran down a ditch in a downtown street, it was overturned and buried them beneath its body. Miss Mayme Land, Miss Claudia Jones, Miss Birdie Jones and Otto Keefe and Dennis Wright, the chauffeur, were injured. The car was owned by Oliver N. Hoefer, , son of a former coroner of Peoria county. THE LOUGH LIBRARY Will be Presented to the Public Library at Eaton Immediately. DONOR IS RICHMOND MAN (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., April 2. James E. Lough, 21fM University Heights, N. Y., has written the Eaton public library trustees, that his . father, Major W. H. Lough, of Richmond. Ind., desires to repay the citizens of Eaton for the kindness and hospitality shown him and his family while, they were residents of the city, and that he has decided to turn over to the city his entire library. The library of Mr. Lough is one of the best In Eastern Indiana, and contains many works of rare interest, and doubtless it will prove the most substantial of any gift yet made to the local library. He is well advanced in years and his general health is on a decline. v. 1 Ona of Travera' Jokes. Vhen William R. Travers was in the directorate of the New York Central railroad Jay Gould was running t be Erie in opposition, and his management of that ' system betrayed a constant and Intlmafe knowledge of what was going on in the Central's star chamber. Commodore Vanderbilt was naturally exasperated, aud one day, after expressing how helpless he found himself to outwit his rival, he turned to Travers with the query: "Well. Billy, how can we stop Gould from getting knowledge of what we are doing?" ' : "W-w-why." suggested the genial wit "w-w-why d-don't you m-m-make him a d-d-dfrector of the N-N-New York C-C-Central?" Wormy. Shopkeeper (to small child, who has brought - back a recent purchase) What's the matter: with the cheese, my 4ear? Small Child Please, father ay when he wants any bait for fishing he can dig 'em up In our back gar den. London King.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.icht, 1908, by Edwin A. Nye CHEATED! Louis Hinton of Elizabeth City, the richest man in North Carolina, died a few weeks .ago. Binton. It is said, owned real estate In almost every state of the Union and stocks and bonds in nearly every large corporation in the country. His wealth is roughly estimated at $2,000,000, and it may be nearer $5.OOO'OOU. This rich man lived in his old farmbouse, which contained barely enough furniture for actual needs, no carpets and no curtains. Window panes were lacking in half the windows. Every morning before breakfast Hinton washed bis face in the horse trough, bis only basin. When be drove to town in his rickety buggy he carried his dinner in a tin pan under the seat. Nor - was his action eccentric. ; He was merely, out and out stingy. It was thrift run to seed and resulting in plain penuriousness. ; And there are others. They may not wash their faces in the horse trough, and they may replace the broken panes In their windows, and they may have rich furniture and expensive rugs, but In order to be absolutely rich they will sacrifice things of more value than furniture or curtains. Some of these people that they may get money they do not need will sacrifice comfort, health, companionship of family, friends, happiness. Strange? - You smile at Louis Hinton carrying his dinner under his old buggy seat or at the niggardliness in trifles that distinguished the late Russell Sage, but many a wau anxious for surplus dollars will go further than that. ' For tue sake of money be cannot use many a man will sacrifice not only material things; he will blunt his conscience and atrophy bis soul. It is easy to be rich if you will pay the price. , The question is. Does It pay ? Does it pay to stunt oneself for the sake of money one cannot use? Does it pay to' rob oneself of spiritual things for the sake of material things material tbiugs that one does not need? If so. then Louis Hinton was wise to save the cost of a wash basin and live on bare floors. . If so. then he Is also wise who denies himself, lets go friendship, even honor and self respect, in his chase after extra dollars. , Some of these men are called great financiers. They are not. v They do not get value received for what they bny. They pay too much for what they get And -they are cheat ed ever day of tbelr Uvea. HIS BEST FRIEND. "I a to going ,io lose all tbe friends I ever bad, but Pittsburg will be clean when 1 get through." These words, uttered by District Attorney William A. Blakely, ought to be appropriately framed aud- hung in the office of every public prosecutor In. tbe land. ... "1 shall do my duty if my best friend deserts me." That's tbe stuff of which strong, men are made. It hurts to lose one's friends. It hurts to tbe core to find out that your friends do not measure up to their high calling of loyalty. And it takes a brave soul to go on alone.' . But what if tbe cowards of the community are wrong aud you are right? Are such deserters worthy of your friendship? Is it not worth while to have found them out? But there are compensations. Blakely of Pittsburg will find, as Folk of Missouri found, that wben the high and mighty desert yon tbe great public will take you up. That, after all, you are but exchanging a coterie of pusillanimous people, pseudo frieuds. and gaining for yourself a far wider circle of real and worthy, friends. Indeed, one should count himself fortunate when be loses a friend who would keep him from doing bis duty and gains a host of friends who will applaud his well doing. And It is a cheering sign of the times that strong young men can now win a reputation by doing right. But. above alt. it should be remembered by every well lntentioned man that '.. . ONE'S BEST FRIEND IS HIMSELF. i'ou must live with yourself and do business with yourself AS LONG AS YOU ARE YOU. ; You cannot get away from yourself, not in an eternity! ; Tou can fool your friends or the public or your family a part of the time, but you cannot fool yourself all of tbe time, not if you try a thousand years. And If you can win your own respect by listening to tbe monitor of conscience, why. it doesn't matter, because there is one friend who will always stand by yon yourself. If Blakely does bis dnty and cleans Pittsburg be wilt have with him his very best friend himself. Several of the postal clerks in the local post office have signified , their intention of attending the state convention of postal clerks to be held at Indianapolis on May 30. '. There will be a meeting Sunday at which delegates will be elected. Unbelievable from the pain and misery of Sciatic, Chroaie. Acute, InUammxtorr, Xaeraiar sad Articular Khenmertem, caa be ebSUawt trass a atacte bottle of . CnOCKER'S Rheumatic Cure : Ce, Wmt, IW vr mirnwn ate bnie b uTblettottrwaite W.H SwUoff . Clei

IRE1IEF

Bank to Disgorge Big Fortune As Result of an Old Romance, Bank of England May Have To Give Up $35,000,000 To Fight American Bacon.

(Special Cable from the. Internationa! News Service.) (BY HERBERT TEMPLE.) ' . London, April 2. The Bank of England may soon have to disgorge a fortune, Which in the course of years has now grown to the enormous size of 135,000,000 and which is the result of a century old romance. The money was left In this way: f Early in the eighteenth century a Mr. Mobbs of Pytchley, quite a poor man ran away with the owner of Pytchley Hall, a young heiress of immense wealth, and the whole question turns on whether they were married or a marriage can be proved. Some days ago, the Chancery in an attempt to get the money off its hands advertised for heirs of the romantic Mr. Mobbs as has been done regularly every twenty years, without any success until now, when a poor farm laborer working near Northampton has unexpectedly presented himself as the long sought heir. George Mobbs. as the man calls himself has turned his claim over to a famosu . firm of London lawyers, whose very name is a guarantee that he must be pretty well able to back up his claim. He states that only has he a complete pedigree properly authenticated, showing that he is the direct heir to the fortune, but that he is in a position to prove the runaway marriage of 193 years ago upon which the claim depends; ir The claimant' also states that he knows where the eloping pair ,were married, ' a fact which eluded other aspirants to the fortune, And that he possesses a copy of the marriage entry in the church register. - . English farmers who have long been jealous of their American and Danish brethren who have enjoyed the privilege of supplying England with bacon, are begining to organize, and in a very short time England is to have its first co-operative bacon factory. : At a large meeting of farmers held here the other day . the chairman, assistant secretary of war, Lord Lucas, pointed out the magnificent opportunity which farmers had at the present time to organize a co-operative factory. ' ' Prices were high, the - Americans had almost stopped supplying us. If

Anti-Saloon League Active Wants to Have Its Temperance Plank Inserted in Republican Platform Democratic Squabble Still Goes On.

(Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Ind., April 2 It has been learned that the ' Anti-Saloon league is making efforts to influence the committee on resolutions at the republican state convention, which will be held in this city next Tuesday, to insert a plank in the platform which will be satisfactory to them on the subject of temperance legislation. It was given out by officers of the league some months ago that they would not take any hand in the campaign except to seek to elect men to the legislature who would be opposed to any disturbance of the present efficient temperance laws. They said they were not going to have anything to do with the convention or the making of nomina tions by either party this year but ev-v idently they have changed their mind, for they are using their influence to have a declaration made which will tie up the. party on the temperance question What They Propose. It is proposed by the leaders of tbe Anti-Saloon league that the platform shall declare against tbe repeal or weakening of any of the present temperance laws In this state. They are not asking for any new laws. They do not need them. , But what they want is to save the present laws. It is understood that George B. Lockwood, of Marion, will be a member of the committee on resolutions, which frames up the platform, and it is remembered that a short time ago Lockwood printed in bis paper a statement to the effect that nothing would please him better than to get on that committee and force the adoption ' of a plank which would make the very declaration which is now proposed by the anti-saloon league. Lockwood has all along been a fighter for the local option cause, and those who know him best, know what it means when he goes Into a fight. He never quits unless he is whipped so hard that he can't go any further. Whether Lockwood is in "cahoots' with the anti-saloon league in this efforts to put through such a plank is not known, but their ideas run along the same general lines. Don't Know Combination. No one knows yet who will be the members of the platform committee, and the anti-saloon people have not been, able to find out, but they have been calling on many of the party leaders and talking things over with them. Whether the brewers are doing anything along ; that line is not known. They also said some time ago that they would not take any part in the campaign as an organization. They said, however, that they would work in the campaign as individuals, the same as any other voter. . Democratic Squabble. The democrats are still having a squabble over the , , organization of their state convention the last of AprIL They do not know yet whether Governor Marshall will be at the convention. This is causing some talk. As has been stated before, a plan has been on foot for some time to have Governor Marshall and Senator Shively serve as temporary and permanent chairmen of the . convention. but it was not determined just which one

English farmers joined in a co-operative movement and were loyal to each other they would benefit not only themselves but their country. A committee composed entirely of farmers was selected to start the factory.

Ireland is rapidly becoming a country of peasant proprietors and all the difficulties about rack rents, renting Improvements, and ? dual ownership are vanishing. For instance. In the quarter ending December 31. last, the number of tenants evicted from their holding in the whole of Ireland was twenty-three. In the same quarter five tenants were evicted otherwise than at the suit of the landlord. As against these, it may be mentioned that under the Evicted Tenants Act of 1907, 279 persons have been restored to their, holdings, and many long standing sores have been healed. , . During ' the past quarter of a century more than 300.000 Irish tenants have been converted into owners, the sums advanced totalling over $500,000.000. And It may also be said that the instalments have practically been paid. ;. Nor can it be said that Mr. Birrell's act has killed land purchased During the months of November last, 1.461 tenants purchased their holdings at a cost of nearly $3,000,006. The first 'National Catholic congress will be held at Leeds from July 29 to August 2, and will be attended by the Archbishop of f Westminister, many of the members of the Hierarchy, and the Lord Mayer of London to luncheon on their arrival, and will afterwards accord the congress a civic reception. Dr. Bourne will, inaugurate the congress In the Cathedral and will subsequently deliver his presidential address at a mass meeting in the town hall. In a covering letter accompanying the provisional program of the con gress- the Archbishop of Westminister says that the suggestion of a National Catholic Congress has, met- with a cordial reception on every side and the various Catholic societies and associations have shown great readiness to take their part in it, one subject of which is to bring them into closer relations to one another. ' ' should have each place. If the plan to have the convention nominate the democratic candidate for United States senator spreads ' sufficiently and becomes popular enough to car ry it through the convention it is supposed that Governor Marshall will be the permanent chairman. If not, then he will probably be the temporary chairman and Senator Shi vely will be the permanent chairman. He May Not Attend. A story comes out now.' however, that the governor may not be at the convention at all. Some of his opponents in the party are afraid that his presence might influence the dele gates to adopt a rule for the nomina tion of the senator, and in such event Tom Taggart's chances of being elected' next winter would be in danger Therefore, there is said to be a chance that the governor may not be given either chairmanship, and if this should be the case it would undoubtedly be regarded by him as ' a turn down, since there has been so much talk about him in connection with the positions. If the governor does not attend the convention It will be easy sailing for Taggart to run things as he pleases which by the way he will do anyway. : Finley P. Mount, of Crawfordsville. yesterday announced himself as a candidate for the republican nomination for attorney ; general. He had been talked of for some time, but he did not make his announcement until he had thoroughly canvassed, the situation. LETTER LIST. ". '. '. Ladies. ; Miss Emmer Borton, Mrs. Le Hana, Rose Bell Laden, Mrs. Tisba McCoy, Mrs. E. L. JlcClure, Miss Elena McMullen, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Mary Jane Richesson, Mrs. E. G. Timdiville, Anna Viane. - Gentlemen. " " W. C. Agner, H- L. Jackson. Harry Kennesohen. Frank J. Murray. W. O. Mitchell, J. C- McFarland. Edgar Mikesell, A. R. Miller, Ray Price, Geo. Rankins, Robbins Garrage, Lawrence Ricthe, Taylor Streets. Jimey p. Starr. E. W. Truax, E. C Tuttle, Ed Wreck, WT. D. Williams, Drops. - Chas. W. Bundy, Ruth Gerlach, Eber Marshall. A. Snyder.' Y , Foreign. Mrs. Ida Clark. J. A. SPEKEXHIER. pi M. There will be a banquet served at the Elks home Thursday evening, next week, following the Installation of officers. - ' , The total number of useful domestie animals on the globe is believed to be about 1.500,000,000. .s GOLD COIN flour your baking troubles ubles. Ask vsnftiGrocer. One miiyskatina race; Coli scum tcrSshtr NSnyds vs. Tacks. UVi-n:ss:l5c.

A SHORT ELOPEfjEDT

It Only Lasted Until the Funds For Champagne Had Been Used Up. DES MOINES IS SHOCKED Kansas City. Ma, April 2.-While Harry M. Martin, an eloping husband, is in the county jail facing a possible - term in the penitentiary through the anger of the woman with whom he' eloped, Mrs. Martin is - hurrying to Kansas City in response to telegraphic appeals from him. -u The champagne elopement of Harry M. Martin, a department manager In the largest store in Des Moines. Iowa, and Mrs. Lillian Wagener Meredith McCoy, of Chicago, for some months a visitor in Des Moines, . lasted just as long as the champagne bottles popped and the joint fund from Martin's savings and Mrs. McCoy's Texas alimony money neid out. A sober husband, after two days In a St. Louis bath house, took the first train to his wife in Cincinnati, where she was visiting. .;.;'' v ' A deserted affinity in Kansas City seat two detectives after the eloper. When the elopement funds went low, Martin pawned Mrs. McCoy's 125 diamond ring for f-tt and her $275 set of turs and her suit case for $15. Martin yesterday took orth before : Justice Shepard that the 'pawning took place with Mrs. McCoy's consent. - "Never," rejoined Mrs, McCoy, a tastefully dressed woman; , "the man's words are as false as he Is and he never told me he was going back, to his wife, .''He spoke only of Mexico and Cuba. "Wfe reached Kansas City on Wednesday and stopped at tbe Victoria. Mr, Martin went out Then comes a messenger boy with a note: 'Follow the boy.' ; : iVi-.;: , - "From curiosity. I followed down into the north end to a hop joint. I tried tbe experiment of hop smoking and for fear of thieves I gave Martin my diamond for safe keepingTwo days later Mrs. McCoy said Mar tin borrowed her suit case, slipped her furs in It and never came back, but later he sent a note, telling where her belongings had been pawned. ' Martin's testimony fairly sparkled with wine and high balls. "We left Des Moines with 18 bottles of wine," Martin swore. "Just a few bottles in a suit case,' said Mrs. McCoy. ' " "We had to have a stateroom to store Advertising Pegs' Csmatsry. For several years Parisians and English visitors to Paris have made pious pilgrimages to the dogs cemetery, ou city. There they have read with emo-. tion such inscriptions as "A Mon Ton-'' tou Adore. "A Mon Malou Cher and many others of a similar kind. But It now transpires that these tender trlb-J utes were the Invention of some enterprising stone carver ' who. wben the graveyard was opened In : 1899. eras fl4sn a mntiAnol-v tar th Trim hfcTrwe to be erected over tbe graves of canine favorites. In order to attract others be erected fifty stones la various parts of the cemetery and engraved spocrypbal Inscriptions on them. Paris Cor. London World. Oiverts His Mind. How rapidly a man loses all Inter est In politics when he strata tbe door on bis own thumb! Prevent and : ReKgvoHcr.ttr.cho "It gives me great pleasure to be able to refer to Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills as the best remedy we have yet had in our house for the prevention and cure of headache. My wife, who has been a constant sufferer for a number of years with above complaint joins me in the hope that they may fall into the hands of all sufferers." JOHN BUSH, Watervleit, Me. Used Them Four Years. . "Dr. MilesV Anti-Pain Pills are the best I ever tried for the relief of headache. : I have used them for nearly four years and they never fail to give me relief. I have tried many other remedies, but have never found any better." : ' JOSEPH FRANKOWICKV 854 Trombly Av Detroit, Michi There is no remedy that will more quickly relieve any form of headache than Dr. MiW Anti-Pain PC. ; The best feature of this remarkable remedy is the fact that it does not derange the stomach or leave any. disagreeable aftereffects. - ' Druggists everywhere self tliem. : If fire pirlrsge fall te feeneftti vaur dfttggist will retwm vowr meney. MILES MCDICAL CO., fclkfcarfe lad.

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