Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 66, 14 January 1911 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALULDIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911.

PERKINS ATTACKS IN All JITORIAL Editor of "Union' Denounces the Long Workmen's Compensation Act. (Palladium Special! Indlar.arollB. Jan. H. "Messrs-. Harris, Noel and tho other members of tbe bar association have tried hard to disguise the voice of Jacob under tbe fur and thick skin of the corporation YUl," aya thla week' The Union, published by KdKar Perkins, president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, and voicing the views of Indiana labor unions. In attacking the Long's workmen's compensation act. Tho editorial goes on to attack the bill on many points. The first section declared weak Is that which allows either party to "disaffirm an employment under the provisions of the act. Of this the editorial says: "In other words, the employer may set aside the whole act leaving the 'existing statutes and common law.' No stronger argument could be made that now Is tho time to modify the 'existing statutes and common law' and enact a fair and progressive employers' liability law so the workmen shall have some 'remedy' to pursue." Wagts Shall Ctase. The provision that when an Injured workman shall receive wages equal to the amount being earned at the time of the accident, his compensation hall cease Is also attacked. "Why not" says Tho Union, "'make an honest provision that his future training and Industry shall not bar a recovery?" The delegation of Judiciary power to examining physicians, the provision of no security for payment, tho serving of notice In two weeks, tho length of time before compensation begins aro also criticized. "The act," says the editorial, "provides that the dependents shall receive compensation on the basis of half wagea for some time between a second and doomsday the exact part of which Is not. even hinted at. No minimum is named, but they were careful to set a maximum sunt for. recovery. "No right of appeal-is given In this arta dead open and shut case take what is offered or die; take chances or quitonly security required when the Judgment Is in lump,'" It says. "Tho act also provldea in another section hat If the employers refuses to pay, suit must be brought and litigation ensues." "The Royso Pill Seriously or Wilfully Defective" Is the title of the editorlal dtscusnlng the Royse measure. Tho following quotations show the attitude of union labor toward tbe bill: Mlnsa Are Omitted.

"The bill omits mines for hazardous occupations. "Section 2 says that no employe shall receive compensation unless tho disability lasts ten days., Section 3 says that compensation shall commerce at tho end of tho second week. "Section 3 provides for half compensation based on weekly earnings if the Injured workman shall have been employed in the same employment for one year otherwise It is a three day wage this does not look well. It will afford no relief to casual laborers suffering Injury and will tend to shorten the time of employment and shift responsibility. "Section 9 excuses the employer from the 'serious OR wilful misconduct of the employe' while the British and provincial laws make.lt 'serious ANT wilful misconduct.' This proposed law also excuses the 'serious AND wilful misconduct of employers when It ought to be OR. "The act provides for 'special procedure' in the county where the accident occurred, when in all other civil cases the action is brought where the defendant resides. "The bill is indefinite and unfair in that it says the amount of recovery hall not exceed "twelve hundred days wages' and not to exceed $3,000, tout no definite provisions are made. Let us be fair and definite." The strongest criticism of the bill 1s of the sections legalizing the fellow servant rule, tho absence of invalidation of waiver. "The Indiana appellate court," it ays "has just decided that a manager of a circus may waive a railroad's llaMllty not only to htm and his beasts but for his employes, and In effect derides that the roads may owe no duty to the citizen but to take his property by eminent domain and destroy his life through contract. There is no provision in these compensation schemes to invalidate contracts of waiver." On Fallow Servant. Of the fellow servant rule the editorial says: "Justice Brewer has decided that any form of negligence is actionable and the right to sue, therefore is a constitutional right, but section 9 of the Royse act abrogates the constitutional guarantees insofar as it limits all actions to 'serious or wilful misconduct of the employer or his repre sentative.' This legalises the rule of 'fellow-servant' and assumed risk. Just why a country dedicated to liberty should ubrldse or strangle constitutional rights and limit constitutional actions when monarchies give the greatest liberty and the most comP (OSTIUM 10 days and coffee ills begin to leave. There's a Reason

A FAMOUS ACTRESS BECOMES DRAMATIST

VI C . - af '

Berlin, Jan. 14. Great Interest has been aroused by the announcement that Helcno Odllon, who was formerly one of the most celebrated actresses In the (Jorman tongue, has been engaged for sonic time past as a dramatic authoress. She in colaborating with tho well known German dramatist. Otto Hchrende. and it is said that their Joint play will be reary during the winter. It la added that the play is based upon the personal experiences of Madam Odllon, and hence its production Is likely to ho the dramatic sensat ion of a decade. lleleno Odilon, the daughter of a poor conciergo of Merlin, whose mother worked as a washerwoman, rose to eminence in Deiiln and. Vienna, and married the famous Austrian actor, Alexander Girardl. Ilecoming the mistress of Karon von Rothschild of Vienna, she endeavored to kidnap her husband and have him Incarcerated In a lunatic asylum In order' to get him out of the way. The plot was discovered and frustrated and the details published. Everyone was scandalized, but everyone flocked to see Madam Odllon. who wns then playing at the VolkH theater in Vienna. Subsequently she married a Hungarian nobleman, and left him to become tho mistress and then tho wife of a professional athlete. Her personal love adventures were manifold until, at a comparatively early age, she was struck down by paralysis as a result of a dissipated life. For several years she was a helpless paralytic cripple a living monument to the dangers of fast living, but has now re covered tho use of her mental faculties. plete freedom, is more than I can un derstand. This section Is 'seriously or wilfully1 vicious and destroys the purpose of all such legislation. Thi3 in many respects Is an act to defeat compensation. It repeals what little 'unllabllity wc now have and darkens the pathway of progress with the haze of 'vice-principal,' and 'fellow servant.' which now obscures justice." "Pass the employers' liability law" says tho editorial in conclusion, "to penalize negligence and to reward care, then pass the compensation law to pay for the hazards of industry. Justice harms no man and imposes no burdens on any honest industry hon estly conducted with a view of regard ing the rights of others." This Issue of The Union contains a complete resume of European com pensation acts, and prints In full the uniform employer's liability act decided on by commissions of nine states. Business College Notes Chris Markey, a former student of this school has recently been appointed as message clerk for the house of representatives at Columbus, O. L. B. Campbell has gone to Indianapolis today on business pertaining to the school. Paul Decker, one of the Indiana business college students has accepted a position as stenographer with the T. II. I & K. traction company at Indianapolis. Glen Pearce who now has charge of the students' national bank was out of school Thursday and Friday on account of sickness. L. B. Campbell went to Winchester Tuesday and from there to Anderson where he assisted Harley Noggle in taking up the work as teacher of the bookkeeping department ' of that school. Mr. Cooley, the regular teach er is absent on account of sickness Mr. Campbell reports that the work is going nicely at that place. Glen Wall of the Muncie business college has accepted a position as bookkeeper of the Merchant's National bank at Muncie. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Bradford, O., yesterday and while there he san- Harry Royer one of our former students, who is now assistant cashier of the First National bank of that city. Mr. Royer enjoys his work there very much and sends his best wishes to all his many friends here. The employment department reports that forty-six positions have been fill ed during the past week. Eighteen other calls were made which could be filled. Sherman Brown and Louise Hawekotte entered school this week. Both are from this city. ii nas Deen estimated tnat women form one-half of one per cent, of tho total number of the commercial drum mera 1q the United States,

Sunday x Services At the Churches

Second Pre3byterian ChurchCor. 10th and C street. Rev. Thos. C. Mc nary, pastor. Preaching iporniag and evening. S. S. 9:15. C. A. Reigel. Supt. C. E.. 6:43. Prayer meetins, Thursday, 7: CO. Earlham Heights Presbyterian S. S. at 2:15. Mr. G. W. Neff. Supt. Richmond Universalist Church In Masonic building, Sunday. Jan. 13. Rev. Ij. V. Jones will preach at 3 p. m. V. P. C. U. meets at 4 p. in. Please note change of time of services to afternoon. Annual business meeting Monday, Jan. 16th at 7: SO p. m. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 0:00, S:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass ana sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Wspers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. East Main St. Friends' Meeting TYuman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Meeting for worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Ira C. Johnson, Supt. of Evangelistic and church extension work, will attend the meeting for worship. Prayer and conference meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Whitewater monthly meeting. Thursday morning at 9:30. First Presbyterian Church Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Communion and reception of members, 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 9:13 a. m. Vespers at 3 p. m. The public is invited. First M. E. Church Cor. of E. Main and South 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday School 9:13 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 2:00 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. The pastor will preach and requests all members to attend. Revival meetings have been held during the week. Special evangelistic service on Sunday night. Christian Science Services Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:43 a. m. Subject, ,Life." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:43 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday, 9:00 a. in. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mas3 at 9:43; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Weiland, assistant. Salvation Army Rhoda Temple No. 513 N. A street. Captain and Mrs. neu ter, officers in charge of the local corps, services Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Offi cer's residece No. 213 S. 3rd St. First Christian Church Corner of Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible School 9:03 a. m. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Grace M. E. Church Corner 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday School 9:13. The pastor will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. A cordial welcome to all. Boston Universalist Church The Rev. L. P. Jones will preach Sunday. Jan. I'.th at 11 o'clock in the Boston Universalist church. South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible School at 9:10 a. rh., John II. Johnson, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 10 30. Dr. David W. Dennis of Earlham College will have charge of the service. Junior meeting at 2 o'clock, Miss Ruth Wickett. superintendent. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursdayevening at 7:30. All are invited to all these meetings. Whitewater Friends A. Trueblood. pastor. Morning worship and sermon 10:30. Evening service 7.30. S. S., 9. C. E, 6:20. Subject or the morning sermon. "Every Man Perfect in Christ Jesus." Everybody welcome. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preach ing at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited. First English Lutheran Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Vesper Service at 4:30 p. m. Sermon subject. Christ and the Civic Conscience." Sunday School at 9:13 a. m. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp. superintendent. The music will be led by the Senior Choir. A cordial welcome will be extended to all who wish to worship with us. Come! Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and W. Third streets. Rev. E. Minter. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. A cordial welcome to the pub-' lie to all these services. PLAYGROUNDS FOR RECREATION CENTER Baltimore, Jan. 14. The use of the public schools in the evening as recreation centers for working boys and girls was strongly advocated by Dr. Edward W. Stitt, District Superintendent of Schools In New York City, at tbe opening session of the Playground Institute . lie said: "These cities must provide some form of recreative activity for the crowds of working people whose homes afford no proper facilities for rest or comfort. No municipality can afford to neglect its sacred duty in this matter, and there seems to be only three ways to meet the problem, namely, to use the church buildings, to use the school buildings, or to construct special buildings as recreation centers." The speaker then gave a brief explanation of the various playgrounds controlled by the board of education of New York City, stating that the aggregate attendance at these recreation centers, during last July and August was nearly 6,000,00a

I M. C. A. MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

Committee Is Appointed to Nominate Officers for the Present Year. A meeting of the board of directors of the Y. Ivt. C. A. was held last night when a committee consisting of Postmaster E. M. Haas, Howard Dill and Arthur Smith, was appointed to nominate officers, to be elected in the annual meeting. This will be held next Tuesday night. Aniiual reports fit the different departments to be given at the meeting Tuesday, are expected to show the association Is in flourishing condition both financially and as to membership. The membership has increased very fast under the secretaryship of H. S. Weed, who succeeded George L. Goodwin, and there is said to be a more harmonious feeling existing among the members and officials of the association than formerly. The annual banquet will be held early in February, although the exact date has not yet been set by the board. Some excellent speakers will feature the occasion. COFFEE TAKES SOAR Advance in Price Has Been Ordered. Chicago, January 14. The prediction is made by a coffee jobber who has closely watched the present coffee boom that before the end of many months consumers will be paying 35 cents a pound for coffee that previously had sold for years on a 25 cent basis. "Coffee is now costing the consumer 5 cents a pound more than it did before the boom started," he said, "and even at that advance the user is not paying the full higher prices, the actual cost of rotystcd coffee as it leaves the hands of the Jobber being not less than 7 cents a pound above a similar cost earlier in the season. It will only be a question of time before the retailer will be asked to pay a price corresponding to that being paid in the primary markets and at the ports of entry. Some jobbers have held off against quoting the full advance in the hope that the market would break, but there is no indication of such a turn of affairs at this time. Brazil Controls the Situation. "If there is any manipulation in this country it Is difficult to trace, although it is evident that -some speculation on the part of different interests. Brazil has full control of the situation and is making up for the past, when coffee did not net the planters and handlers a legitimate profit. Crop conditions and the world's visible supply of coffee are ripe for just such a movement and Brazil is fully aware of this fact. "The advances affect 83 per cent, of coffee consumed in this country. The better grades of coffee used by the wealthiest classes have always been high and are not affected by the situation, but the cheaper grades have been held on too low a basis." Unaffected. Miss Speitz Of course no one could truthfully speak of her as pretty. Mr. Lovett Well cr perhaps not, but she has such a quiet, unaffected manner. Miss Speitz Yes, but it has taken her several years to acquire it.

Restful Sleep Restored Indigestion Cured

I

if, d. r. sibert. si yei of Afe." oxygen. I find Duffy's Pure Malt "Whiskey far superior to all else, and while I am greatly opposed to taking spirits as thousands do, I will always use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be benefited and attain a clear conscience by taking it as a medicine as prescribed." D. F. Sibert, Scotland, Archer Co., Texas. - - ' Duffy's Pure Matt OtofisCiey as a renewer of youth and tonic stimulant is one of the greatest strength-givers known to science. It aids in destroying disease, and by its building and healing properties assists in restoring tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural manner, thus keeping the old young in spirits. It is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure of consumption, pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs.

colds, asthma, malaria, low-fever, stomach troubles and all wasting, m weakened conditions, if taken in time and as directed. CATJTICX. "Ween yoa ssi year drag-gist, grocer cr itxln for CbSt's Par Milt Whisker, sura yea get tha genuine. It is ma a'osclctelr pars nedictnal malt vhiskey -sad la sold IK SEALED BCTTXES OKLY sever la oclk. Leo for to trade-mark, the "Old Cheairt," on tk libel, and Bale ran the aeal over to cork Is enbrokea. Pries) $1.00 a largo bottle. Writ Medical Depart Beat, 7n Daffy Malt Whiskey Ca.. Eochcstar, K. Y far sat lilastrsted medical booklet containinr tectUBOBlals aad rale for

kaattft, aad doctor's attics, beta a trot.

TO WORRY PROFS'.

Burlesque Basketball Contest to Be Held. The greatest basket ball event of the season will take place tonight when the high school faculty will play the regular high school team. The Richmond high school band will appear for the first time in public. The line-up is as follows: Center Mr. Agnes R. Horton. Guards Gen. George B. McClellan, Senator David B. Hill. Forwards Mr. Guy, Mr. Winsum Lass. Sub Mr. Ablative Absolute. Referee Madam Sehuman-Heinck. Gun Dispenser Nettleton, Isaac Neff. Surgeon Pres. Kelley. H20 Carrier Judge J. C. Q. Lamar. Vocalist from gallery Tommy. Drippy will play wherever the lineup is weak, and will substitute in vocal music should Tommy's voice fail. Miss Edith will collect ten talents from each of the spectators. The other team will have about the same line-up as usual. THIEVES SHOWED TWENTY-FOUR DIGITS Atlanta, Jan. 14. Dazed by the sight of twenty-four fingers on the four hands of two men brought before them in a larceny case, there being twelve fingers on the" hands of a prisoner charged with theft and twelve on the hands of a witness used by the defense as an alibi, the jury promptly brought in a verdict of not guiltyy Charles Tanner was charged with the larceny of a suit, which he had pawned at uncle's. Uncle, the pawnbroker, was positive in his identification. ! "He had twelve fingers, six to the i hand," the witness told the court. He i said the prisoner at the bar fitted the description in every particular. "We close, your honor," said Solicitor-General Dorsey. "We don't," said attorney Roy Dorsey, brother of the solicitor,' who defended the prisoner. "Come forth, Cass Jones Turner." When Cass came forth and showed twelve fingers adorning his hands the the judge was nonplussed, the solicitor almost had heart stricture and the jury gasped "not guilty;" The alibi was perfect, the jury eaid. DEVIL BEATEN OUT OF WIFE BY PARSON New York, Jan. 14. Because her husband, who formerly was a minister in charge of a little flock in old Kentucky, harbored an opinion that she was possessed of the devil, and was determined to "beat it out of her," as she told Magistrate Hylan in the Gates Avenue court, Brooklyn, today, is tho reason why Mrs. Ella Geis, 25 years old, refuses to live with him and re jects his offers of reconciliation. Mr. 1 a. At f - J i m ueis appneu io iae magistrate lor assistance to bring about a reconciliation, declaring that continued separation from her would kill him. A woman corroborated what Mrs. Geis had said, and told the magistrate that once when her husband interfered to settle a quarrel between the minister and his wife the Rev. M. Geis drove him out of the houBe. Mr. Geis said that he was not preaching at the present time, but was working as a machinist. Not. SettledJones Does he love her still? Johnson No; her father keeps him on the jump all the time. r "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey U far superior to all else as a strengthener and health -builder for the aged, weak and sickly," says Mr. D. F. Sibert, 81 years of age. He writes : "I am always ready, to render merit and justice where they belong, and will state that lmy experience with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is that when taken in medicinal doses it is an excel'lent tonic. I am 8 1 years old and have suffered a great deal with indigestion and kidney, -trouble. These troubles were overcome by Duffy's Pure Malt (Whiskey. It induces sleep and creates thirst for a glass of water before breakfast. By this the S-stem is the better supplied with .

I News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, D. C, Jan. 14. In celebration cf their success in the November elections. Democrats of prominence from all over the country will attend a grand Jackson Day jubilation at Baltimore, Tuesday. The scheduled speakers include Governor Harmon of Ohio, Governor Foss of Massachusetts, Representative Champ Clark, Senator Bailey of Texas, Senator Snivel?, of. Indiana, and many other leaders of prominence. Of much Interest in political -circles will be the .caucus of Democratic members of the House on Thursday, when a Ways and Means Committee will be selected with a view to framing a tariff bill for submission to the next Congress. The contests for United States senators probably will be settled in New York. Rhode Island. West Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts. Tennessee, North Dakota, Iowa and several other States. New governors will take office during the week in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas, Tennessee, Alabama and South Carolina. An election will be held in New Mexico Saturday to decide upon the acceptance or rejection of the proposed State Constitution. The fight between San Francisco and. New Orleans for the exposition to celebrate the Panama Canal opening in 1915 is expected to bo settled Tuesday, when the House will take a vote on the matter. One thousand leaders in the commercial life of the nation will assemble in Washington. Tuesday, for the annual meeting of the National Board of Trade. The convention will be devoted to the discussion of questions affecting all business transactions. Wednesday is the day fixed for the consecration of Very Rev, J. V. At wood as Episcopal bishop of Arizona. Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts will officiate at the ceremony, which will take place in Trinity church, Boston. The appeal of Dr. B. Clark Hyde, convicted or the murder of Colonel Swope in Kansas City and sentenced to life imprisonment la set down for argument in the MiS3ourl Supreme Court on Friday. The celebration of the birthday anniversary of General Robert K. Leo throughout the South, the meeting of the Dominion forest conservation conference in Quebec, tho annual negro conference at the Tuskegeo Normal and Industrial Institute, the national convention of the United Mine Workers of America in Columbus, Ohio, and the meeting of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations iin New York City will bo among the other events that will contribute to the news of the week.

GUARANTORS LIST FOR CHAUTAUQUA The Chautauqua promoters are now preparing the list of guarantors, which will be announced within a few weeks. The guarantors will elect the board of directors, which will immediately proceed to arranging the program for the assembly. No trouble to prepare Mrs. Austins Famous lluckwheat Flour. All grocers.

FREE TO YOU MY SISTER

C

treatment complete trial : and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12 cents a peek, or less than two cents a doy. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send !!e your name and address, tell me bow you suffer it you wish, and I will send you the treatment Cor your ease, entirely free, in plain wrappor, by return tnaiL I will also send you free of cetny book- 'WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory illustrations showing- why women suffer, and how they can easily euro themselvos at homo. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when tha doctor snya "Yon must have an operation." you can decide for yourself . Thousands of women have enred themselves with my home remedy. It cures aM, old or young. To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Lcucorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irreeular Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpness and health nlwsya results from its use. Wherever you live. 1 can refer you to ladits of your own locality who know and will g-ladly ten any sufferer that this Hume Treatment realty cures all women's diseases, and makes women well, strong- plump and robust. Just send me your address, and the f res ten day's treatment is your also tho book. Wnto today, as you may not sc; this otter strain. Address . MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. - Noire Dame, Ind., U. 8. V

AM OPIPOISTIUJIZinTY For Your (SMtof

in Gold

To the Boy or Girl sending Hot of most words to be obtained from the words : " GILT EDGE FLOUR " We will give $5.00 in gold; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 24i2 lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it from Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber.

CONDITIONS:

Each list must be accompanied by an empty GILT EDGE FLOUR sack. Contestant 'must be pupil of Richmond Grammar School. All lists must be aagned, giving parents' address, also teacher's name, and : name of grocer where flour was purchased. List must be at O. G. WHELAN'S office, South 6th St., before 6:C0 p. m., Feb. 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state in not less than twenty-five words, "How mother liked GILT EDGE FLOUR." Prizes will be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For Sale at the Following Groceries: Harry Haseltine .Richmond Ave. A. W. Blickwcdel ... . ........... .719 So. F St. Chas. Bentlage South 11th St. J. B. Koorsen No. 6th St. J. T. Brooks No. 19th St. J. P. Aiken & Son. 1415 No. C St. Hayward Bros. ............. ..West First and Main C. H. King . . . . . ......... .405 Richmond Ave. Little & Boswell No. West Third St. W. H. Schneider 1029 Sheridan St. Phoenix Gro. Co 1138 Main St. J. B. Hawekotte 161 1 Main St. Corcoran & McManus . .320 Main 'St. J. C. Koehring South 7th St. Enterprise Grocery 801 So. 9th St. Chas. Hodge & Son 205 N. 20th St. H. F. Eubank ............ ... .201 Linden Ave.. Geo. A. Cutter Fourth and So. D Sts. DANIELS & PICKERING CO., MUIere, Middletown, Ind. I

JOHNSON DESIRES ANOTHER BATTLE

American News Service (. Chicago, Jan. 14. Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, wants "Just one more fight." He announced this today, in a message from New York, where he is staying at present. Ho has not turned down tho offer of $50,000 for a fight with Kaufman in England, but made it plain that he wanted a big "clean-up" before retiring. Fro You and tvery Slater Suf farina from Woman's Aliments.

: ' I ara s woman. . I know woman's Buffering's. I have found tho cure. I will mail, tree of any charge, my till treat ment with full instructions to any sufferer from woman'a ailments. I want to tall aB worsen about this cure you , my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I went to tell you how to cur yourselves at horns without the) kelp of a doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better then any doctor. 1 know that my home treatment is a safe and sura cure for Ueucorrhe or Whitish discharges. Ulceration, ' Df placement or Falling- of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Orawthet also pains in the head, back and bowels, bearlnt? down feeling's, ncrvousnnss. ere pin feel let tip the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles wner caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to en rid you a complete ten day's treetrtient entirely free to prove to you that yon can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Ksmember. that it will cost you not nine; to air the