Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 66, 14 January 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SDN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911

The Richmond Palladium izi Son-TclCQram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. lMud T dare -h weak, avanlngs and Sunday morning. Offlca Corner North 8th and A streets. Palladium and Bun-Tel'-aram Phones HuMines Ofltco. 2664; Kdltorial liooros. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

nadolah CI. La Edller I. . Illaaborf Hualnraa Manager Carl llrrahardt Aealat K.dUtr V. H. I'oatarfataaa ...... aa fcdlfor

WL'nSCItll'TlON TEII.M3. ta Richmond 15 00 vr year (In ad vanc-a) r lOc per week. MAIL sunscriiPTioNS. On rear. In alvanre $S 01 His months. In advance 4.40 On month. In advance huhal, nouTt;.' On rear, in advanra f ! " His month. In alvanra MS One month. In advance 25 A4d-M changed as oiten as desired; both new and old addreases roust be Blven. Hubacrlbars will please remit with order, which should be riven for a specified term; name will not be enter d until payment 'a -ecelved-

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office aa acond class mall matter.

New York Rapr"Mitatlra Payne & Your.-, 30-44 West 33rd street, and ! tS West 12nd street. New York. N. Y. Chlras; . Itepresentatlves Payne & Tounf, 7477411 Marquette Bulldln-, Chicago. III.

W.a Ml MIMII TA

Tka Association off Americas J

rUisss I new Torts city j dm 1

nalattl aad ssrtinsd to the streuletleal at tkia aabilaaUoa. Only Us tlraru oi 4

ttmlatioa eoatstiad la lu itpcrt an 1

glaWaaUSeSi Wf Ml aaavuiwBi

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of 13.000 and la crtwfnar. It Is the county eat of Wayne County, and the trmdlntr center f a rich arrl cultural community. It la located due east from Indianapolis miles and 4 miles from the state Una, IMchmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is also the lobbing center of EasTtrn Indiana and enjoys the retail tra of the popufoua community for miles around. IMchmond la proud of It splen did streets, well kept yards, Ita cement sidewalks and beautiful . ahada trees. It baa I national banks, t trust companies and 4 bulldlntr associations with com blned resources o! over 44.00O.OOO. Number of factories 1!4; capital Invested 17.000.000. with an annual output of 477. 000,000. and a pay roll of f3.700.OOC. The total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately 14,300,400 annually. There arc five railroad compsnlee radiating- In eight different directions from the city. In-comln-f freight bundled dally, 1.780,000 lbs. s outa-olnff frclrrht bandied dally. 74O.OO0 lbs. Yard facilities, per day, 1.700 cars. Number of passenger trains dally. . Number of freight trains dally, 77. The annual poet office receipts amount to 10,000. Total aaeeNsed valuation of th city, 415.000.000. IMchmond baa two tnterurban railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 15,000. Richmond Is the -neatest hardware lohblnrr center In the state and only second In general lobbing Intercuts. It hss a piano feetry producing a high grade J ilano every 14 minutes. Tt Is the eader In tha manufacture of traction engines, and produces mora threshing machines, lawn mowers, roller skates, grain drllla and burial caskets than any otnar city In tha world. Tha clty'a area la f.f.ia acres; hss a court bouse costing 4500 . f0: 10 piiblln schools snd has the finest and most complete high school In tha middle west under construction; S parochial school. Varlham college an the Indiana! Ttualness College: fly splendid fire companies tn fine hose bouses; Olen Miller nark, the larrcst and rust beautiful nark tn Indiana, tha borne of Rich tnond'a annual ehsiitstiqua: nev. n hotels; munl-tpal electric light p!nt. tinder sii'ceseful oners Hon and a private electrlo light plant' tneitrlng competition; the oldest public library In the state. cept one and the second larrent 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed; 5 miles of Improved streets; 40 mites of sewers; !S miles of cement enrh and gutter comhlncd; 40 mllea of cement walks, end many mites of tMek walks. Thlrt churches. Including the TteM Titemor!,! t,ui. at a cot of OISO.OOO: Held Memorlal Hospital, one of the moat modern In the state' Y. M. O. A bnlldlng. erected at a cost of 4100 000 on of the finest tn the state. The amusement center of r -,t em Indiana and Western Oble). No tltr of the else cf Richmond boM as fine an annual art exblhtr. The Plchmond Fall Fes tlvsl held each Ocoher Is untitle, no other ettr holds a "Imtlar rtffalr tt ta aiven In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the buelness men. Jneceaa awaiting snvona with enterprise tn tha Panto Proof City. t

This Is My 66th Birthday

A Primary Law

GENERAL O'REILLY Major General Robert M. (VRellly, TJ. 8. A., retired, wna born In Philadelphia, Jan 14, 1845. After graduating from tbe medical department of the Unlreralty of Pennsylvania he was appointed a medical cadet in the United Btatea Army,, In 1864, and three years later wsi appointed assistant surgeon. During the war with Spain he was appointed lieutenant colonel and chief surgeon, serving until honorably discharged from volunteer service. May 12, 1899. after havelng greatly distinguished himself in connection with the medical problems of that war. In 1900 he became deputy surgeon-general and two years later he was promoted to surgeon-general, serving as the head ot tbe medical department of the army until he was retired on account of age, Jan 14, 7909.

Speaking of a state primary law the South Bend Tribune says: One of the roost Important qut.tlons with which the incoming legislature will be called upon to deal wjl be the providing of an adequate primary election law. Indiana needs a primary election law which will provide for the direct selection of public servants ard which will not be in any sense a makeshift. Oregon has such a measure; one that has been proven feasible. The Indiana lawmakers can do no better than take the Oregon law as a model and Rive to this state one of e xactly tbe same stamp. The Oregon law provides for a primary election to be held 45 days prior to the general election at the sual polling places and with the usual Judges and clerks in charge. Two sets of ballots are provided, one for the Democratic, party and one for the Republican party. Any party polling 25 per cent of the vote at a previous election is brought under the provisions of the direct primary law, but thus far only two parties have been affected by it. A voter may become a candidate for nomination for any office by fll ing a petition signed by a certain per cent of the voters of his party. The number of signers required is at least two per cent of the party vote in the electoral district, but not more than 1,000 signers are required for a state or congressional office, nor more than 500 in any other case. Petitions must be filed for a state or district office at least 20 days before the primary election, and for county or municipal offices 15 days before the primary. Names of the candidates are arranged on the ballots in alphabetical order. The Australian form of ballot is used. No elector is qualiled to vote at a party primary unless he has registered and designated under oath, his party affiliation, except that he may register at the polls on primary election day by filing an affidavit veriled by six freeholders of 'his precinct certifying to his legal qualifications, in which affidavit he must also designate his party affiliation. It should be observed in this connection that no voter is required to designate his party affiliation in order to vote at the general election, but that registration of party affiliation is a requirement for participation In a party primary. It is readily seen that this requirement prevents the participation of members of one party in the primaries of another. The right of each party to choose its own candidates 1b thus protected. The primary law further provides that United States senators may be nominated by their respective parties In the party primaries, and that the candidate receiving the greatest number of votes thus becomes the party nominee. In general elections t'.ie party nominees are voted for by the people and the nominee receiving the highest number of votes becomes the people's choice for senator. The members of the legislature having had opportunity as candidates, to subscribe to one of two statements, the ono pledging votes for senator to the people's choice, the other not so pledging, or having had a chance to remain silent on the question, proceed to the selection of a senator. It so happens that the candidates who have pledged themselves to vote for the people's choice are generally successful at the polls; the people look after that. The majority In the legislature, regardless of party affiliation, are, therefore, pledged to vote for the successful senatorial candidate. Senator IJourne, of Oregon, in his great speech in the upper house on "Popular versus Delegated Government," said: "Hoth my colleague, Senator Chamberlain, and myself were selected by the people and elected by the legislature under the provision of this law. Opponents of popular government, and especially of the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people, have bitterly assailed statement No. 1 of our law because a legislature, overwhelmingly Republican, elected my colleague, who was a candidate selected by the Democratic party and nominated by the whole electoriate of" the state . an the people's choice of our state for United States senator. Upon reflection I think every intelligent man who is honest with himself must concede that this fact. Instead of being the basis of criticism, is the highest kind of evidence as to the efficiency of the law, and every advocate of the election of United States senators by a popular vote must realize that Oregon has evolved a plan through Its statement No. 1, provision of Its primary law, wherein, in effect, the people enjoy the privilege of selecting their United States Senators." If such a law had been in effect in Indiana previous to the recent election the incoming legislature, Democratic In party affiliation, would be obligated to select Albert J. Beverldge for the United States senate instead of John W. Kern, and in making such a selection they would be carrying out the will of the people of Indiana. It is reported that a bill passed on the Oregon law has already been drawn tip and that it will bo presented early in the session. If the measure Is a duplicate of the Oregon law, well and good, will do exceedingly well to steady the Oregon statute in detail and see to it that every provision ot that measure Is provided In the one contemplated for Indiana. Hctter no primary law than a makeshift. Indiana has had Its full share of pretended registration and primary laws. Finally any e ffort to provide an adequate primary law should not be regarded as partisan; for sentiment on this question is most assuredly not bound by party.

CONVICTION DUE TO FINGER PRINTS

New Vork, Jan. 14. A demonstration of the efficiency of the fingerprint system of identifying criminals took place in the court of general sessions, when Henry Tcck and Joseph Cohen, former convicts, were adjudged guilty of burglary In the third degree. Tho two entered the home of John G. Mllburn, Jr. Among the articles on tho bed was a glass clock, that had accumulated dust, upon one side of which were found three finger prints. After a microscopic examination it was found that the prints concurred in twenty separate points with the finger marks ot Cohen, which had been taken in the Charleston (Massachusetts) state prison and sent here. Learning that Cohen had been recently released, and on information from other crooks, Cohen and Teck were arrested. In their apartment were found articles which were identified by the Milburns as their stolen property. This Is the first conviction under the new system ot identification.

Population of insane asylums, 40.492 In 1SS0. 74,028 in 1890; 150,151 in 1903; an Increase of 85 per cent, from 18S0 to 1890, and more than 100 per cent from 1S90 to 1893, as against an increase of, less than 30 per cent in the total population of the United States during the same thirteen years.

FIRE DESTROYED WHAT LOVE SAVED Cartersville, Ga., Jan. 14. Shellman Heights, the most famous colonial mansion In Georgia, which was saved by General W. T. Sherman when , he was marching through Georgia, because he loved its mistress when he was a cadet, burned yesterday. Mrs. Win. Shellman, mistress of the mansion, was Miss Cecilia Stovall before marriage, and as a girl spent her summers at West Point. She was rarely beautiful and W. T. Sherman and J. W. Hooker, who were cadets at the time, fell in love with her and tried to marry her, but she rejected them for a Southern man. During the war Generals Sherman and Hooker led their troops through this section of Georgia. Upon approaching Shellman Heights the soldiers of General Sherman started to ransack the mansion, whereupon a negro servant asked: "Oh, Lord! What's Miss Cecelia gwine ter do now?" General Sherman asked the negro for the rest of the name of his mistress, and replied: "Miss Cecelia Stovall Shellman." "Why, she's my old sweetheart," exclaimed the General, and he ordered the soldiers to replace what they had taken, and placed a guard about the home. General Hooker passed later, and, upon ascertaining who the mistress was, issued similar orders. After the war Mrs. Shellman received many letters from Sherman nad Hooker.

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright. J 908, by Edwin A. Nye

Americans No Longer Regarded Nuisances in French Capital

THOUGHT TRANSMISSION. Is there such a thing as telepathyhe sending f a mental message from ne mind to another? Who will say There are more things than are Jreamed of in our philosophy. But There is such a thing as thought transmission or transference. I write down the words you are now reading:, which are symbols of my thoughts. I have a definite mental I'icture in my mind. How do you get it? You look at the symbols and invert m action of putting down my mental picture. You take up the picture into your mind from my words. And that is as wonderful as a wireless message by the Marconi system. The transference may be of all sorts of thoughts good, bad or indinTerent. useful, vicious or trivial. Now, I have a helpful thought Perhaps I have received that thought from the suggestion of another person or from a book. I believe I can make that thought plainer to you or illumine it in such a way that it may inspire you on your rugged road. What is my duty?

My duty is to write down that thought or idea so that you can get :

hold of it and use it in your life. The teacher or preacher or writer who has helpful thoughts and is true to his kingdom must pass on toothers the best that is in him. And thus is the world "upward drawn to God." But suppose there is In me unwholesomeness. Suppose I have vicious thoughts, depraved ideas. I know these impure things will debase and defile you. What should I do? Manifestly I should let them rot in my soul, not in yours. Therefore when you meet a man or woman who seeks by suggestion or speech to drag your mind through the sewer of a filthy mind flee from such as from a contagion. When you come across an unclean thought in a book take up the foul volume with the tongs and throw it Into the fire. No man or woman or book has any right to wrong you in that way.

REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS

Bert L. Hiatt, 1-2 Schoolfields

Thos L. Gilbert to Dec. 12-10. $500. Pt.

Ad. Dublin. Uartense Ellabarger to Bert L. Hlatt Jan. 9-11. $500. Pt. 1-2 Schoolfields Ad. Dublin. Elizabeth Parker to Chas. C. Goins, Lot 17-10. $1.00. Lot 51 M. Parry's Sub. City. Sarah M. Jones to Chas. T. Ireton et al, Jan 6-11. $450. Lot 92 O. P. Centerville. Edward Wright to Mary J. Deck, Nov. 21-1S68. $500. Lot 4, Block 9 Milton. John W. Leive to Edward R. Berheide, Dec. 9-10. $3,150. Lot CO J. Smith Ad. City. Christian Hofheinz to Jno F. Fender

Jan. 12. $1,500. Lot 34 City.

BY LA VOYAGUESE. Paris, Jan. 14. Paris Is certainly doing its best to offer its ever increasing number of American visitors permanent or transient, the same comforts to which they are accustomed at home, and the French themselves are beginning to realize that they have much to thank these Americans for, whom they a few years ago considered rather a nuisance. Conditions of life here are continually changing and although it might have been thought, that little transformation could be possible in the case of the traditionally gay and fashionable French capital, the alteration during the last decade or two in the style of living is conspicuous. It has affected all classes of society in some degree. There is more luxury as well as more comfort. People are not content with the mode of life that suited their fathers. Everyone who can afford it must have what is termed a modern dwelling and an establishment in keeping with it. The oldfashioned flat with its narrow antechamber, cramped kitchen, and bedrooms looking on a dreary courtyard, often flanked with a row of stables, is being deserted for smart apartments in palatial ediUces, well heated, illuminated with the electric light and provided with pantries, arrays of cupboards and last, but not least, with bath rooms. Time was when the bath room was conspicuous by its absence in the average Parisian flat, and when it was the custom for anyone who wanted to enjoy the luxury of a bath it was a rare luxury then to apply to the nearest establishment which provided the commodity. Presently there appeared in the street a small vehicle with a mighty cask, and a hip bath drawn by a pony, and great was the Bensatlon among the neighbors who rushed to the balconies and flattened their noses at windows to assertain the house at which this wonderful ceremony was about to take place. The driver first bore the hip bath up to the flat, and then carried up the warm water in two buskets, repeating the ascents until the cask was empty. Such spectacles are few and far be

tween now,

chamber was fitted up as a bathroom,

but of recent years no apartment has been constructed without one. Whole streets have sprung up in the western districts, especially at Passy, and many more houses are being built around, with each flat taken before it is finished, but no landlord would venture to be behind the times or to allow any flaw in the matter of comfort. It is thought when all this extensive building was entered upon that the cost of rents would go down owing to the competition. But for various reasons the very reverse has been the case. The Metropolitan railway network and the automobile enable men who formerly lived at or near their places of business to push further afield and to breathe good country air in the subudrbs. Is it the automobile or the American girl who has helped to bring about the transformation which I am describing? Some authorities attribute it to the one and some to the other. It is probably a combination of

both. The automobile has certainly

, rendered many people less stay-at-

home and more nomad than of yore, Hosts of people think nothing of plan

ning some excursion at a moment's

notice, and of touring for days togeth

er, thus coming into contact with nov

Home Ad. el styles and fresh ideas formerly un

dreamed of.

to linger more and more in its chateaux, where at least it can be of service to its poorer neighbors.

M. Leon Blum, one of the foremost

Paris critics of .he theater, has raised a protest against the fine clothes of actresses. He says the way fashion is now set in the theater is ridiculous. The old distinctions of the "milieu" are entirely obliterated, for the reason that whatever the particular world supposed to be represented, the dresses are all the same they are "the latest creations."

PULL FORWARD. In the labor movement there la no room for the man who hangs back In the traces. The load Is so bis that It require the constant tugging ot all to make headway. When all pull and pull altogether our best efforts are reached. Pull forward and not backward If you would the better enjoy; life. Contempt Is only felt for the man who does not do his share in the battle of

S. life. lie is looked upon as a hindrance and sinks below the 1 respect that active, earnest and intelligent workers have for each other. .

T You must be one or the other.

i Choose the position In life that

To such an extent is this carried r will entitle you to respect and

that in a play at one of the leading t admiratiou for your efforts and

it

theaters the young and pretty heroine ' changes her dress twice in the same act. She is supposed to sit down to J? dinner in a white frock, and by the -

time coffee is served she has been metamorphosed to pink. The disadvantage from an artistic point of view, urges M. Blum, is twofold. It affects the actress, who ought to be thinking exclusively of her art and not of her dresses, and it has a disturbing influence on the public, realization of a scene is spoiled by the inappropriateness of the costume. Theatrical ladies themselves have been asked about this "dressing beyond the part," and they declare that the public likes to see them "chiquement habillees." One charming artiste declared that she" dressed dowdily to play a type-writing girl, as in real life but her friends all reproached her. "Why," thej said, "don't you know how to dress?" She has now given up trying to be truthful in clothes.

For Sale Cheap. Good sleigh, 32 S. 9th. 3-tf

The names of the different parts of an organ pipe are Interesting. For Instance, the air is forced in through a hole In the pointed toe of the pipe, goes through the flue (the slit cut In the side) and strikes the lip. In some cases it then hits tbe beard (a metal cylinder attached Just below the opening) and rebounds against the lip, producing a double vibration. There Is also a tongue, and the upper part Is

First of all, some tiny Nailed the barrel-Exchange.

Faultfinding. Often the most unhappy people are those who have lost the art of admiration and become experts In the art of faultfinding. Beauty is everywhere, but they see it not because of the flaws somewhere below it Faultfinders should turn their magnifying glasses upon themselves and there discover why they are not loved.

shun the path that brings reproach upon you. Dou't think your labor is not needed or desired; that Is a mistaken, foolish idea. There are room and work for all. Let us do it

A RECORD IN HARMONY.

Conversation. Conversation warms tho mind, enlivens the imagination and Is continually starting fresh game, which Is Immediately pursued and taken and which would never have occurred In the duller intercourse of epistolary correspondence. Franklin.

Clement B. George to Johnson, Jan. 7-11. $1.00.

Centerville. Clement B. George et al to Ethel P. Miller, Jan. 7-11. $1,400. Pt. 80-81 O. P. Centerville. Samuel McCain to Fannie Davis,

Jan. 11-11. $500

Heights. City. Carl H. Duning to Catherine Romey, Jan. 3-11. $900. Lot 92 Block 7 Men-

Sabina E. The American wife and daughter-in-

Pt. 81 O. P. j law too. have brought about a transj formation in many an old-fashioned

family, where simplicity had been the

rule. The homely man-servant with

the perpetual apron and the two or

three maids have given place to a reg-

19.1a Ronton ular staff of flunkeys in gorgeous liv-

, eries who line the staircase at recep

tions. In many a house where the

nosts were at nome on one evening

in the week, and where brilliant con

Mary E. Beck to Harley U. Koontz 1 jersatlon was the one thing needful,

et al, Jan 6-11. $1,700. Lot 22 C. T

Prices's Ad. City.

LETTER LIST

the tea, chocolate and biscuits that

were served being quite a secondary

consideration, elaborate parties are

,now given with a profusion of choice ; flowers and expensive suppers, while

(instead of simple though elegant cosThe following letters remain un- tumes, "creations" of the costumer'a

claimed at the local postoffice and will art for which $300 to $400 or more are

it

be sent to the dead letter office

not called for within two weeks: Ladies Miss Ruby N. Ward Baker, Mrs. Fred Bunten, Mrs. W. H. Bowman, Miss Flo Barnett Miss Aletha Brown, Mrs. H. C. Carr, Miss Ruth Conger, Mrs. Mettle Davenport Mrs.

Mary Durry, Mrs. Julia Miss Anna Grimes, Mrs.

paid are worn.

Many people, who are extremely well off. groan over this sometimes

and deplore the old days. But there is

little alternative. They must either

follow the lead or drop out, and so become socially extinct. More and

Fraunberg, more has foreign influence affected the H. C. Huff- French carttal of late

man, Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. Maggie the French families in which wealthy Little, Miss Ida May McCullum, Mrs. foreigners have married, there are

A. D. Roberts, Mrs. Roscoe C. Smith, Americans from the north and south Miss Edith F. Stewart, Mrs. Theo and representatives of every country Thorward, Miss Mexie Turvey, Mrs. in Europe. Any number of people who

S. Welch. have made their fortunes abroad, flock

Gentlemen D. C. Addleman, C. W to and take up their abode In Paris,

! Allen, D. Briggs, C. A. Brumley. Ed while the purely native element is

Ditman, Oran L. Gardener, Hoy Gil- largely recruited from rich manufac-

bert. Andrew Holsinger, John Hocket, turers, financiers and commercial peo-

v alter James Harding, H. B. Mar- pie, who have prospered exceedingly,

shall, Harry Miles, Ed Pearse, Alexan- the wealth of the country having ln-

der Robertson, P. R. Snyder, Bart creased under the aegis of protection Smith, Ed Staley, J. H. Tinsley, Eu- by leaps and bounds.' The simple, old

No trouble to .prepare Mrs. Austins Famous Buckwheat Flour. All grocers.

More cement was made and used In the United States In 1909 than In any grtcaedlng year, and the price a barral wm lower than ever before. The production tn 1908 was S2.9io.925 barrels, valued at $44,477.58; the production In 1909 was 64,196,386 barrels, Tat Ct4 at S.MU.S79.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JANUARY 14 1730 Gen. William Whipple, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence,, born In Kitterly, Me. Died Not. 28, 1785. 1749 James Gerard, second governor of Kentucky, born in Virginia, Died in Mount Lebanon, Ky Jan. 19, 1822. 1S01 England laid an embargo on all Russian, Swedish and Danish ships. 1S05 Michigan Territory formed from a part of Indiana. 1845 William F. Harnden. who established the first express service between Boston and New York, died in Boston. Born in Reading, Mass.. in 1812. 1874 Order of the Sovereigns of Industry organized at Springfield, Mass. 1892 Duke Clarence, elder son of King Edward VIL. died. Born Jan. 8,

ASM. a

gene Walker, Roll Wilson, E. L. Walker (2), Lee Wikemeyer. Firms E. C. Adkins & Co., J. H. Comnor Co., Paul Kuhn & Co. E. M. Haas, P. M.

fashioned style is now almost exclusively confined to the Faubourg St Germain, but the real French aristocracy, having no longer any activity in

public life open to it has a tendency

The Experience of Norses is

If their patients would take In time a reliable liver and atomach medicine like Seheaek'a Xaarfrake Pllla there would b 0 lesa aicknesa. A box will prove their curative properties in atomach. and liver diaeaaea indigestion, constipation, malaria, heartburn. Jaundice, etc. WWOr vesetabte absolutely harmless, plain or sugar coated 23c a box. Sold everywhere. Scad a postal tr the free asefc, and diagnose your own trouble. Dr. J. H. SCHENCK ft SON, Phil, Pa.

Dead Authors. The society of dead authors has this advantage over that of living men they never flatter us to our faces, or r.'ander us behind our backs, or intrude upon our privacy, or quit their shelves until we take them down. -Colton.

What They're Not Doing. When two women get their heads together In a parlor It's a safe bet that they're not discussing the weather. Detroit Free Press.

This Is the best day the world has ever seen. Tomorrow will bo better. R. A. Campbell.

What Trada Agreements Have Dene For the Iron Moldera. Thirty thousand iron molders, employed in the stove and range industry in the United States and Canada, were given an increase in wages of 5 per cent through an agreement signed recently In Chicago between tho Stove Founders" National Defense association and the Iron Molders Union of North America. It was the twentyfirst yearly contract which has been made between the two organizations, and during that time there has not been a strike or lockout or any interruption to business. The Increase, which went Into effect Jan. 1, makes a total advance of 30 per cent which the iron molders have received through conciliation since 1898. The stove founders and tbe Iron molders were the first employers' as

sociation and the first labor union to sign a national trade agreement in this country, .. and for twenty years tho

same harmony has prevailed in the Industry. It establishes a new record for the joint trade agreement and congratulations were general when the contract was signed. Tbe president of the Stove Founders' National Defense association is George Mitchell of Pittston, Pa., and the secretary la Thomas J. Ilogan of Chicago.. Tbe officers of the Iron Molders onion who negotiated the contract are Joseph F. Valentine of Cincinnati, president and John P. Frey, editor of the Iron Molders' Journal. "We have set a new mark for employers and labor unions to shoot at" said Mr. Frey "twenty years without a strike and relations as harmonious now as when we made the first agreement It is a strong argument for the Joint trade agreement movement in this country."

Came to Terms In Jig Time. Just to give our readers an idea of how strong a hold the printers' union label has on Louisville, writes a correspondent of the Typographical Journal, I will tell about a certain union office. The office tn question unwittingly put the label on tho title page of a book that was being printed in a nonunion office. The offense was of such a serious nature and a precedent having been established by another office, to be on the square a fine of 825 was sssessed by the Allied Priting Trades council. Rather than pay the fine the labels were surrendered. "We can get along without the label; we can operate an 'open shop," etc. Well, In exactly fourteen days' time a new contract was made wih the office endthe fine paid.

Only One "BKOmv ywuiinc," mat is Laxative Bromo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crtpin 2 Days

i I 11 l I l i t 1.J i j W 1 1 1 I 'TTl

None Genuine Without This Trade-Mark No; Consumption is NOT hereditary. (Please, Mr. Printer, put plenty of ink on that Not) It ranks high among CURABLE diseases, from seventyfive to ninety per cent of all cases being curable b the early stages. A condition of cure is that patients be richly nourished overfed if you like. C. &. C. Hypophosphites Is an unmatched appetizer and help to digestion and thus it enables the consumptive body to build up tissue faster than disease can tear it down. This done, the Perfect Cure is only a matter of time. Sold by druggists. If your dealer doesn't keep it send for .large bottle mailed prepaid on receipt of One Dollar by (IsMormsL Cbsmical Co, LOS ANGELES, CAL,

m -'.Ly?'-' For sale and recommended Toy A. C. Luke A Go, BlchTnood, Indiana . -