Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 295, 31 August 1910 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND FAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGItAM, WEDNESDAY; AtrGTTST 31, 1910.

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COLLEGE ROuiiCE O.WJIIATTERED t1tfn R. Hit!. YflW ftrarliiato

Crings Suit for Divorce Against Pretty Wife. CASE SERVES TO EMPHASIZE THI INSTABILITY OF MARRIAGES CONTRACTED BY OVERFED SENIORS IN THE ENTHUSIASM OF COLLEGE DAYS. New York, Aug. 81. The shattering of the college romance ot Matson B. Hill, Yale, 190, who began an action for abeolote divorce this week against hli pretty wife In the supreme court, has served to emphasize the instabilIty of marriages contracted by overfed seniors In the enthusiasm of graduation days. Each spring has its new crop of matrimonial misfits which, the sobering sense of time is called upon to adjust sooner or later generally When a email clique of men put up a scheme to harness ' the clergy of America and Induce the ministers to, in turn "hltchup" the members ot the churches, we should all take notice. They, couldn't harness the preachers In a bad cause except by deceiving them. - Ministers of the gospel are essentially and fundamentally honest but. like all men who work for the public good, they are at times mislead by false statements. Trust them when they have exact truth to speak from. New for the story which should Interest every one tor we are all either receivers of wages or we pay to wage earners and the freedom of each Individual Is at Issue. In various papers the following statement has been printed, Read It carefully at leaet twice. . "INTEREST IN LABOR SUM DAY ."Labor Sunday the Sunday preceding Labor day will be observed generally this year and la future years throughout the United States. This because of the American Federation ot Labor declaration for the observance of that day. The numerous letters recently received at American Federation ot Labor headquarters from minister Is an assurance that Interest In the idea . of giving special attention to the cause of labor from the pulpit one day In the twelve months It widespread. .Oar readers are . urged to try to bring about an understanding In their respective districts with representatives ot the church so that ministers will make addresses that may attract trade unionists to the churches In large numbers for the day. Ministers should say what they think on the occasion In order that their trade union hearers may put the right estimate as to where the church stands on the question of the organ isation of labor. The more the subject Is discussed the better will it be for labor. Union ethics are sound. American Pederatlonlst," Observe that "Labor Union" men "are urged" to Induce ministers to make addresses that will attract tradeunionists to the churches "for the day." "Ministers should say," etc., and wln'dVup with "Union ethics are sound;" observe the hidden threat Tbli la clipped from the American Federatlonlst the organ ot Sam Compere, et aL This clipping has been sent to papers throughout the. country and the Typographical Union men in the newspaper offices Instructed to "urge" that It bt printed, That is one of the ways ot the "machine-It looks harmless so the papers print It. But! Let's lift the cover and look under. The hidden motive Is as dangerous to the peace and liberty of the cltisen as a colled rattlesnake In the grass. Organisation by workmen to peacefully and successfully present their miA ia necesaarr and most commend able. There are such organisation now rapidly winning their way to public confidence without strikes, dynamite or killing fellow workmen. (Some facts on this matter a little farther along In this article.) We see here a demand on the minis ters of Ood, that they endorse and help bvtld np the strike-producing, boycot ting and violent American Federation of Labor. Think of the man of God who teaches brotherly love being covertly ordered to praise and help get new members for an organisation with a record for violence, crime and murder done by Its members the like ot which the world baa never seen. made widows and the increasing thou sands of children left fatherless by the pistol, club, dynamite and boot heel of members of this Labor Trust. : Any one who recalls the countless murders done la the multitude ot strflss la the past few years will agree tits la so exaggeration. Take Just one as an illustration: There were some thirty men mur dered and over 5000 bruised and maim' ad' la the Chicago teamster's strike. There is seldom a dsy passes but gsaawbcra la oar country from one to

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sooner. For premature, disjointed affairs of this kind. Yale can challenge comparison with any seat of learning probably In the world, although Harrard Is not very far behind. As in the case of the Hills, most of the college marriages Into which students enter are secret. Dependent for their sustensnce on their parents, and baring no means of their own to support a wire, the romantic collegian conceives It imperative that the "Governor" shall not be apprised of It for fear he may summarily suspend pay

ment of the eagerly looked for month ly allowance. Young Hill, who is a son ot Matson Hill, formerly of San Francisco, now of Chicago, enjoined his bride, who was a Miss Josephine Lohr, of New Haven, to keep their wedding secret for three years, explaining that be "heeded that time in which to "break the Ice to the old man." The latter might still fancy his son an unencumbered bachelor but for the Impatience of the bride for recognition as a daughter-in-law. There was a big hullabaloo when "pop" got the news, but "sonny" had In the meanwhile made good in the real estate business, and the elder Hill, feeling proud of bis offspring's exhibition of business acumen, soon forgot 1 and forgave his indiscretion. The bride says her husband grew tired ot her in a short time and sent her back to her parents' home, promising to send for her when he had equipped a score of our fellow men are assault ed or murdered by members of this band. Then remember the homes blown up or burned. The families hounded, the rioting, burning of street cars, wreck ing of trains and attempted or success ful killing of passengers. The general disturbance of industry and the thousands ot dollars forced from tax payers to pay extra police, sheriffs and militia to protect, even in a feeble way, the citizens from the mobs of members of the American Federation ot Labor. Then you will realise why the great peace-loving majority of over 80 million Americans protest against the growth of this crime-tainted organization comprising perhaps one and one half million men, of which it is estimated at least seven-tenths are peaceloving citizens and are members by coercion and are not In sympathy with the three-tenths who have gained con trol and force their methods. We find that a few designing men have seized control of the American Federation of Labor, just as some shrewd capitalists have secured control of some railroads and other inter ests and are now twisting and turning them Into machines for personal profIt and fame. These men cunningly plan to force workmen to join and pay 25 to 75 cents a month in fees. Various methods are used to "induce' workmen to join. First, they talk of the "tyranny of capital" making slaves of workmen. Then they work up enthusiasm about the "brotherhood of man" and other talk . which experience has shown excites the emotions of workmen and they are Induced to "Join" and pay fees to the leaders. The 5000 workmen in Battle Creek are, as a rule, free from the dictates of the great Labor Trust and still get the highest wages in Michigan. If they had yielded to the smooth talk of the agents ot the trust and joined, they would pay in fees from $1250.00 to $2000.00 a month to the big trust and be subject to strike orders any time. Now they save that and put the money into homes and family comforts. But the managers of the American Federation of Labor have worked hard and long to harness them. . The trust has sent small bales of money and last winter 18 "organizers" to tie up Battle Creek. They hired halls, .gave picture shows, smokers, etc., as an Investment, looking to rich returns when they succeeded in having them tied hand and foot. But they failed and the last of these "organizers" left Battle Creek on May 1st saying "it's no use." The workmen knew the record ot this great trust and formed their own association to protect their rights and also to protect them from the big Labor Trust. . In Philadelphia some 4000 independent street car men, who mainly had families, had their own union and refused to join the big trust, preferring to be free to work or not as they pleased. But the trust planned to force them Into the fee-paying ranks, so a strike was ordered to compel the traction company to kick out these men and hire only Labor Trust members. It was not a question of wages or hours but to push the free men out of their positions where they were earning good money to support their families. The strike was ordered, not to raise wages or reduce hours, remem ber, but solely to throw out members ot an independent onion and make places only for Labor Trust members, and thus show the independent men they could not earn a living unless they first paid fees to the trust man agers. Incidentally the people ot Philadelphia must submit to no car service, rioting and bloodshed with millions in losses while these fee-hunting, notori ety-seeking trust leader were teach ing the world that Industry cannot be carried on except by workmen who first bend the knee, bow the head and pay fees. How these men as strike leaders love to see their names in the papers each morning! It's meat and bread to their souls. .

a new manse for her in New York. The summons never came, she says, and she la still cooling her feet In the Elm city, waiting for him. Hill says he has not been satisfied with her deportment since she has been there and bases his application for divorce upon evidence of her infidelity he alleges detectives in his employ secured some time since. There Is nothing to these charges, according to the wife, who says that Hill Is eager to divorce her In order that he may mary a Pittsburg woman with whom he is now. Infatuated. She demands heavy alimony pending the trial of the suit which she Intends to contest.

FARMERS JRE BUSY Getting Ground Ready for Sowing After the Threshing Season RAIN HELPED CORN CROP Wayne county farmers are entering into their fall work in good condition, having cleaned up all threshing with a few exceptions. The threshing clubs Then think of the lordly power, and don't forget the steady flow of money squeezed from the workman's hard earned pay envelope. But when these leaders "tie up" any Industry no man can hold a job who refuses to pay fines even on trumped up charges, and steadily pay fees whatever they are. The workman is absolutely at the mercy of this band of men who have secured and hold control. Many and many an honest workman has raised his voice and appealed to his fellows to rise and throw off the yoke of Compers, et al. But, as one writes, "At every convention of the American Federation of Labor, strong opposition comes up but at the critical moment the impassioned orator appears and most dramatically puts the spot light on the leader and covers him with a mawkish film of 'martrydom' and the emotional delegates yell in delight, forgetting the instructions of the peaceful worklngmen at home who desire to free themselves from the odium of membership under the great advocates ot strike, boycott, violence and hate. So we see the unequalled insolence with which these trust leaders propose to "Induce" ministers to pull their chestnuts from the fire by preaching modern aggressive and violent labor trust methods. There is a better way to secure justice for workers, as will appear further along. Just a little diversion here. I am charged with having first brought to the attention of the public some years ago, the name "Labor Trust. A trust is a combination of men or organizations for the purpose of selling their product at a profit and restricting production to effect it. We will say a large Oil Company gathers in smaller ones and thus controls production. The Labor . Trust 'gathers in" local trade organizations and thus has power to say how much work each man shall do. The Oil Company then fixes prices. The Labor Trust does likewise. The Oil Company may "use methods' to force an unwilling dealer to Join. . The Labor Trust men go further and slug the independent man If he tries to sell his labor without paying fees and "obeying- orders." They are both exactly alike in purpose, which, in both cases is entirely selfish to gain power and money for the leaders. Certain Labor Trust members do not hesitate to use violence, dynamiting of property, burning homes of independent men and even murder to force obedience. The Oil Company doesn't go so far. Both are extremely dangerous to the welfare of people and communities, for power placed in the hands of a few men either representing Capital or Labor is almost always abused and the public suffers. , Remember reader that your safety lies in strenuous opposition to all trusts which try to ride over and dictate to the people. Only by opposing their growth can you retain your personal liberty. Now to ministers. The average congregation is made up of about 90 per cent of free citi zens and much less than 10 per cent of members of the Labor Trust. The free citizen wants to hear words defending the rights and Independence of the common man. free from the arbitrary dictates of any self-seeking organization either of Capital or Labor. The merchant, lawyer, school teach er, doctor, clerk, farmer and work man rebels against any forcible stop ping' of trains, boats, street cars, or factories, for the prosperity of the community Is entirely . dependent on steady continuance .of. these things. Men don't like strikes, boycotts, in jured workmen or. burned cars and factories. . A famous divine says: . The men may hate capitalists but their hate for other laboring men burns like a flame, eats like nitric acid, is malignant beyond all description. Then we remember cases of add throwing, eyes gouged out. children pursued, women stripped, . homes de stroyed, men murdered snd the long,

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are nearly all through with their wheat and oats threshing, and are settling up. The next crop is the clover-seed, which will be a fair yield The corn la very promising, and the recent heavy rain relieved the onlv doubt. Many farmers who have old corn have be run to feed their hogs for the market. , Some farmers are through their plowing for fall wheat sowing, while others are busily at work. There will probably be quite a 'great deal of ground broken for wheat this fall because many farmers will sow the ground in which they had oats with wheat. But much wheat will be sowed in corn ground, drilling between the rows. The ground is dry and a good rain would help the breaking.

The procession ot carriages which was a. feature of the east side Italian wedding is gradually disappearing. When there is a wedding in an up-to-date Italian family, now taxicabs are hired. It is a common sight to see the large wedding party crowded into four or five brilliant taxis whirling from the bride's home to the church. New York Sun. A horse belonging to a Bangor, (Eng.) butcher has died at the age of forty-one. New York city likes peanuts. Its people consume $4,500 worth of them every day. long list of atrocities practiced by La bor Trust members on other human beings who cannot agree with tho trust methods. Now for the better way. Worklngmen are now organizing in the old fashioned trades union or "guild" way, affiliated with the National Trades and Workers Association whose constitution provides arbitra tion of differences with agreement for no strikes, boycott, picketing or hate ful coercion of any kind. This Trade Association has evolved from the experience of the past and is the highest order of Trades Unionism at the present day. Under its laws it is not possible for the Hod Carriers Union or the Street Sweepers Union to order the school teachers or locomotive engineers to quit work in a "sympathetic strike." If any craft finds injustice, the case is presented to properly selected arbitrators, testimony taken and the case presented to the public through the press. Thereupon public opinion, that greatest of all . powers, makes itself felt and curiously enough a fair set tlement is generally the result. . There is no strike, no loss of wages. no loss to the community and yet the faithful workers get their just treat ment. There are many details which have been worked out by men skilled in labor matters. It will recompense any interested man to know these details which can be secured by a nostal reauest for constitution and by-laws written to the National Trades and Workers Association, Kingman Block, Battle Creek, Mich. Reader, look carefully into this great question of the relations of Capital and Labor and its successful solu tion. The new plan works and brings results for the members. I became so favorably Impressed with the trustworthiness and practi cability of the leaders of this new labor movement that I gave the Asso ciation a sanitorium at Battle Creek worth about $400,000 and with about 300 rooms, to be used as a home for their old members and the helpless babies, sometimes made fatherless by the pistol, club or boot heel of some member of the violent "Labor Trust" Suppose you attend church Labor Sunday and hear what your minister has to say in defense of tbe safety and rights of the common, everyday man. Let me ask you to read again a por tion of one of my public articles printed a few years ago: . ' "The people of the world have giv en me money enough to spend in these talks through the papers in trying to make better and safer conditions for the common people, whether the Postum business runs or not. , Scores of letters have come to me from work-people and others, some from union men, recounting their suf ferings from union domination and urging that their cases be laid before the public. . It will not answer for us to only sympathize .with the poor, the oppress ed, those who haven't power enough to drive off tyrant and resent oppres sion, we must help them tie the hands of the oppressors. Americans must actSome of my forebears in New Eng land left comfortable homes, took with them the old flint locks, slept on the ground in rain and frost; hungry, foot sore, and half clothed they grimly pushed on where the Eternal God of Human Liberty, urged them. t. They wove for me and for yon a mantle ot freedom, woven in & loom where the shuttles were cannon balls and bul lets and where swords were used to pick out the tangles in the yarn. These old, sturdy grandads of ours stood by that loom until the mantle was finished, then, stained with their life blood it was handed down to us. Shall I refuse to bear it on my shoul ders because the wearing costs me a few dollars, and are yon cowards enough to hide yours because some foreign labor union anarchist orders yon to strip it oft? I have faith that the blood of 1776 stni coursing in your veins win tingle and call until you waken. Then Amerc er. n win Aft "nir" m. Kmrm C. W. POST. J

BODY OF JOHNSON WILL BT EXHUMED Relatives of New Castle Man Wish to Verify Their. Suspicions.

T0 ANALYZE THE STOMACH AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH, JOHNSON WAS CARRYING $12,000 LIFE INSURANCE AND FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED. Crawfordsville, Ind, Aug. 31. Holding suspicions that their brother, Edward Johnson, formerly of this city, whese death a few days ago at New Castle, Indiana, August 16, did not die from natural causes, his five brothers, all of whom are farmers of Montgomery county, had his body disinterred today in order that an examination of the stomach might be made for traces of possible poisoning. , An inquest was held this afternoon at Linden, conducted by Dr. George P. Ramsey, county coroner The testimony of a number of persons was taken. The stomach will be examined by Prof. James B. Garner of the department of chemistry in Wabash college. ' Among those examined today were Dr. Hardesty, a practicing physician of New Castle, who said he was called to attend Mr. Johnson, but that the young man had died before his arrival at the home. The widow, who is resideing in New Castle, and her ion were summoned, but did not appear at the inquest trial. His family, the brothers say did not know of his illness, which it is said, covered a period of four weeks, their first notification being of his aeath. When two of his brothers went to New Castle to arrange for his burial, it is stated, the secured information which was given to Coroner Ramsey, who made a trip to New Castle to investigate further. The information he received prompted him to have the body exhumed and cause an examination to be made to discover if possible if any evidence of foul play was evident. ' Among other things discovered was the fact that at the time of Johnson's death he was carrying life insurance in the sum of $12,000. The amount he could earn in a year it is alleged would but little more than pay the premium on his insurance, which was divided among several companies, and they are refusing to make payments until the results of the investigation now being conducted are made known' It has been further learned that $10,000 of the insurance was taken out since February 15. The insurance companies with which the deceased had policies were the Ben Hur and Commonwealth of this city, the Prudential and Modern Woodmen. SHREWD VICTOR HUGO. Quiet Way In Which He Bullied the Theatrical Managers. Here are the methods which Dumas the elder and Victor Hugo employed when they bad a new play to offer to the theater. Dumas would write to tbe director of the Porte St. Martin: My Dear Friend I shall bring you on Monday a play hi Ave acts. 1 shall need Mile. Georges. Mm. Dorval. Socage. Lockroy. Provost and five new scenes. This extravagance would alarm the director, who would put off the production of the play till better, days. Then Victor Hugo would appear and shyly draw a manuscript out of bis pocket. I3s would agree to everything. Tbe stock company would , play bis piece admirably, since all be wanted was a good ensemble: no new decorations would be needed nor any change at all.' So the piece would be read, and as the roles were distributed Hugo would say musingly, "Dieu. bow fine Frederick would be in that part! "That is true," Horel would murmur, and a few days after he would announce that Frederick was engaged. Huso would then remonstrate rbat this destroyed the equipoise of the cast, and Raucourt. Laferriere and Mile. Georges would be engaged. Then Hugo would attack the stage setting. Old scenes that the public had tired of were aimers t an Insult to these great artists. If Horel showed reluctance at this. Hugo would threaten to withdraw his piece. And so the game would go on till, little by little. Hugo had obtained everything be wanted, even to the changing of the paper hangings in tbe stage boxes. Australia's Stony Desert. The great stony desert of north Australia was discovered by Captain Sturt, an Australian explorer, in 1S45-6. It Is north of the river. Darling and Is about 300 miles long and 100 broad, consisting of sandy dunes or ridges. Its want of trees, except along the creeks, gives the country a sterile appearance. These ridges were probably formed by tbe Joint effect of winds and a gradually retiring sea. . According to Captain Sturt, these waters were gradually lost by evaporation or carried to some undiscovered sea.' The only vegetation, growing scantily, is prickly acacias in full bloom, ail of stunted growth.. Water Is scarce except In the creek which are sheltered, and this Is generally brackish. Few travelers care to traverse this inhospitable desert. A Quick Lie. Presence of 'mind recently saved an eminent- actor bis gold watch and chain. While crossing a bridge In a thick night mist a suspicious looking man suddenly loomed np out of the obscurity. "Can yon ten mm the time, govnorr he gruffly inquired. "Too are to late, my dear sir. replied the actor suavely. A gentleman who passed a minute ago stole my watcr ExcJjcaie. . .

ISSUE RELIEF REPORT

Pennsylvania Railroad System Paid Out $1,500,000 in Benefits This Year. AN EXCELLENT SHOWING Some idea of the extent of the work which is done by the relief departments of the Pennsylvania railroad system is gathered from a report issued today which shows that during the first seven months of this year nearly one and one-half million dollars in benefits have been paid to members unable to work and to families of members who died. During the month of July alone, the sum of $102,337.04 was paid out in benefits, and since the relief departments for both the lines east and west of Pittsburg and Erie were established the sum of $2S,S20.337.24 has been paid out. On the lines east. of Pittsburg and Erie in the month of July payments to the amount of $114,331.39 were made by the relief fund. In benefits to the families of members who died $40,658.33 were paid, while, to mem bers incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to $73,673.06. The total payments on the lines east of Pittsburg since the relief fund was established in 1S86 have amounted to $21.003,248.54. In Julr, the relief fund of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg paid out a total of $48,005.65. of which $18,250.00 were for the families of members who died, and $29.755.6i for members unable to work. The sum of $7,817,088.70 represents the total payments of the relief fund of Pennsylvania lines west, since it was established in 1889. At Local Theaters "The Fighting Parson." "The Fighting Parson that comes to the Gennett on Labor Day is what the critics term a real city show because it has been tried and found to ring true. It is a play that appeals to all classes of people without offending any. You cry, you laugh and say to your neighbor, "Isnt it a delightful performance." It has not met with a reverse criticism since its first presentation in Chicago. The Parson, which is of course the leading role, is one that : immediately touches the hearts of the audience and his appearance is always a signal for applause. This character supported by a company of clever artists and the scenic portion blending harmonious with this strong cast, makes it one belg attraction to be looked forward to when It makes its bow to an audience on Labor Day... . Ten Nights In a Barroom. A play that is considered to have CHICHESTER S PILLS W , THIS MAMONV BB1XIL A i t'hl-vlam.ter'a INwaandfirai B in Hn MM Xmobg In-SKEW fw V im seamt vita blue IAMI ye. h mm u Bert. Safest. Alwm Udiahla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVf RWKERE For up-to-the-minute Off ice Outfitters See Nicholson & Bro. Agents for the Macy & Weiss Filing Appliances -BURGLARYThe summer, outing season wl soon be here, when you will leave your silverware, furs, rugs, paint, ings and 'bric-a-brac to the , burglars. Upon your return, if you find some valuables - gone, others' destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned into a place of desolation, a arafti covering the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. : Let DOUG AN d CO. protect you. Phone 1330. '

PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best. Also Pure "Whole Spices that are fresh; Horseradish Root. Etc. Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. ; 1093 Main

JORDAN, M'MANUS & DLANCDAQD . - FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' SV EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance. Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.

CHOICE' MEATS Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or Ian6. Swift's premium hams and bacon. Boiled hams, sousages and lard, our own make. Pressed ham, rr.:r.ccd ham and largest and choicest lot of salted cr.d cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, ved cr perk fovea! loaves, prepared. Hamburger at all tfcrs in stock. Chickens by the hundred cn hnd to fry, ctcv cr roast Three phones 1034, 1630, 2204 Free and prompt delivery. Schwcgmon'o Tlcctlt ; IVCcirl

!done more for the caws of temper

ance than any lecture which haa ever been given is "Ten Nights in a Bar room" which will be prevented at the Oennett theater on' Saturday otternoon and night tor the first time for many years. Temperance leaders all over the country conceded thia to have made more converts to the temperance cause than any other drama -ever produced. Exceeded In popularity only by Uncle Tom's Cabin It haa been played in every town In the cttv iliaed world. FOR TBI YEARS Were Raw All OverWas Spreading to Body and Limb Usea Cuticura and was Cured -Also Cured Daughter's Eczema. - I had enema on my hands for tea : At first n wouW break out only in wiatar. Then It finally came to stay. : I had thrt good doctors to -do aU they could but bom ot tbem did any good. I then mad on bos ot Cutcura Ointment and tares bottles ot CuUcure Resolv ent aad was coaaptttsty cured. My hands rro raw all ever, taukte aad eat, aad ail over say body aad Hash. Tutors I had used aai bstUo et Cutlnm Kisolvsat.sofTthor with taeCutV euro Oiatraaat. sty sores wore asatty healed ever, and by tho time I had used tho third bottle. I was entirely well. I had a food appetite aad was aoahhw thaa I over was. To any on who has aay skla or Mood disease , I would honestly advise then to foot with nothing else, but to rat Cut tears, and gat writ. My hands cured by th use et Cutlrara. have never Ciren m the least bit of trouble up to now. I cannot recommend Cutkura highly enough, it has dono mo and toy family so much good. My daughter's hands thb) summer became perfectly raw with ceaoraa. She could get nothing that would do thorn any good untU she tried Cuticura. She used two bottles ot Cuticura Resolvent and on hex of ' Cuticura Ointment and two weeks they were entirely cured. I hav used Cutkura for other members of my family and It always proved successful. I recommend It to any on, with eczema. After once using It you wll never um anything else. Mrs. M. E. ValhV Sneers Ferry, Va Oct. it, ISO.M r mttrura Is the asast eroaomkal triatsjisa (Ten ton. of the akla aed ralp. A rake ofCuUriwa 8on and box of CiitlniTa Ointment sm nf)a : furfliMrnl. Sold tlifnurtMMi th world. Potter Drug Chem. Corp.. Sots Prop , Basto. rorl oALsX 2 ACETYLENE GAS MACHINES Suitable for Chautauqua or Camp- ) Ing. , Lighting and cooking. , d) H. H. MEtRHOFP . e) 9 8. 9th St. Phone 1SS Tama ffMrlM.Mvt & Eastern Trcttlca Co. Eastern dylstsni , Trains leave Richmond for India spoils and intermediate stations - at 6:00 A. M.: 7:X5: 1:00: :; 10:$l; fl.nA 14-Afl- 1AA Art. 4. ft. . w , " .w, a. ..... , w , wg. V 4 vw f 5:25; C:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. IS. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfordsvUle. Terre Haute, Clinton. 8ulllvan. . Uar tinsville. Lebanon and Paris. CL . y Tickets sold through. -Horse SenqeWbcl is o Dcrcc . Worth Wltisd (Alfelfa, Cera & Ct Fe3) Defter cad Cfcccpc? Tbca.Ccrn YeaCcaGdllc! CmerGolTtsllo Feed end Seed S:ctc 33 ScaLh CIS -SI. Phone 1G79

ECZEuA ON HAkDS

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