Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 94, 11 February 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE niCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911.

Itz Richmond Palladium izi Son-Telegram Published and own ad by tna PALLADIUM PniNTINQ CO. 'Issued 7 days ach week, evenlnga n4 tiunday morning. Offlca Corner North Ith and A strssts. Palladium and Hun-Telcrum lhrne HuMncss Office, :&; Editorial Kooms, at 12 la RICHMOND. INDIANA,

Itadslali U. Leeds Editor J. V. Rlaahaff Bnslaess Maaaner Carl Barakardt Aaeoelata Editor W. R.' Faaadalaaa !" EUllar BUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond MOO .tar year (In advanca) or 1O0 per weak. MAIL BUBSCIUPTIONS. Ona yaar. In advanca tJ-22 la months. In advanca Ona month. In advanca RURAL. ROUTKS Ona yaar. In advanca 'r 22 Six months. In advanca .!5 Ona month. In advanca Add. caangst aa often aa daalred; both nsvr and old addresses must ta Ivan. Hubserfbsra will pleas remit with rder, which should ba given for a specified term; nama will not bo anterad until payment la 'acalvad. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat office aa second claaa mall matter. New Tork Hpreewntstlves Payne & Yot.r.r. SO-34 Weat 33rd street, and 3i Weat 3!nd street. New York. N. V. Chiracs It" nresr-ntatlves Payn & You n ir. 747. 74 Marquetta lluildlnrf. Chlcaao, III. nr.mm iimmfi e laoclatioa of Amarlcaa j aw a m a A a imw I ont wuj aa "I sianta-ii and eartUlsd to the eirrolAtlon 1 J this imfcUcailoa. Only tat Ucwts of i ajminoaa aectalnad n its rtpon hi i a a I.JU WW us jMsociauoa a I? RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" lias a population of 33,000 and la growing-, it la tho tounty seat of Wayne County, and tli trading; tenter of a rich agricultural community, it la lorated due rant from Indianapolis S inllna and 4 miles from tlio slata line. KUIuuond Is a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It Is also thu jobbing t-ciiltr of Kantern Indiana and enjoya tho retail trad J of the populous community for inllrs around. Richmond Is proud of Its splendid streets, well kept yarda. Its cement sidewalks und beautiful shade trves. It has 3 national banks. 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with comMnrd resoun es of over fMOO.ooo. Number of fm-toilc 125; capital Invested J7.0o0.ooo. with an annual output of IJ7.ouO.UO0. and u pay roll of l.i,7uo.0oo. Tho total pay roll for the city amounts to approximately ft.UUO.OUO lyThere are five railroad companies radtatlitK In eight different directions from tho city. Incoming freight huudlud dally. 1.7&0.OOU IUh. ; outgolna freight handled dally. 740,000 lls. Yard facilities, per duy 1,700 ears. Number of passenger trains daily Mi. Number of freight trains daily 77. Tho annual poHt office receipts amount to f SO.ooo. Total HHMed valuation of tho city, 115.000.000. lilchmond has two Intorurbntt railways. Three newspapers with a combined circulation of 13.000. lllrlimnnd Is the grew text hardware Jobbing center in the atato mid only second In aencral Jobbing; lntereat. it has a piano factory producing; n high grado piano every ii in I nut oh. It Is tho loader In tho manufacture of traction engines, ami produces morn t hrrxliliig machines, lawn mowers, roller akntcx, grain drills and burial caskets than any other elty In the world. Tho elty'n area Is I. fit) acres; has a court Iioumo coating1 liiio.000 ; 10 public schools and has tlio fluent und most f-otnpleto Mali schnnl In the middle west tinder construction; 3 parochial schools; Karlham college. Mnd tho ln.llun i HiialnexH College; five splendid flro coinpimlcM In finn hobi houaea; tilen Mllkr iurk. th-i laraeat and mot beautiful park mond's annual chautauijua; ncvcix In Indiana, tho home of Richhotela; municipal electric Itirlit pistil, tinder successful operation and n prlvaln electric liglit plant. Iiiaurlnir competition; tho ulcit public library In tho atale, except one and the second larjrcHt, 40.000 volumes; pure, refrealiins; water, unsurpassed: 5 miles of Improved afreets; 40 mllea of aewera; 23 mites of cement curb and ruttcr eomblncd; 40 intica of cement wslks. and many milea of brick walka. Thirty churches. Including tit Iteld Memoilal. Iullt at a at of 1:50.000; Held Memorial lloMpltal. ona of th moat modern in the state; Y. M. C. A. bulldlnfr, erected at H cost of $100,000. nno of tha finest in tho state, Tho amusement center of Kustern Indiana aad Western Ohio. No city of tho also of Klchmond hoi. la aa fine an annual art exhibit. Th Itlchmoud Kali lVa. tival held each is-tnber la unique, no other rlty hold u similar affair. It l given in tho Intercut of the city and (luunccd by tho business men. Kucccas awaiting nnvono with enterprise In tho I'aulu Proof City. This Is My 6Sth Birthday DANIEL CROSBY GREENE. Daniel Crosby Greene, for more than forty, years u prominent missionary of tho Congregational church to Japan, waa born In Hoxbury, Mass., February 11. IS 13. After graduating from Dartmouth college in 1S64 he took a five years course of study at Andover theological seminary. He was first sent to Japan in 1S09 by the American board of commtsioncrs for foreign missions. During his long residence in the land of the Mikado Dr. Greene has d voted much of his time to translation of the Scriptures and of niblical literature Into tho Japanese language. For fix years he was professor of Old Testament exegesis In the university at Kyoto, and he has it.vtd also aa councillor and prcsiii.i of the Asiatic society of Japan. 1 itiixit 1 null .4 i.ttiUmrvj iu a town In .n. 11 ml rv ta.ki.it: matters over Blx .1 ti:i who wili.t to become one of the hitler s tenants. "Morally be la sound, but financially be U weak. said tbe minister. "Ah. weel." replied tbe landlord. "In that case he's a guld enough sitter for you. bat no for me." And the negotiations were declared off. London Telegraph.

The 14

When Senator Klstler arose ycbterday aftcruoon and pictured the referendum on franchise for cities as Socialistic, fanatical and dangerous; and that he voted against the bill from the dictates of his own conscience he gave as pleading a picture of the rea. reason for referendum aa -was ever exhibited by a reactionary councilman after he had been talking with the public utility men in a back room. The people or the cities of Indiana are getting mighty tired of these fitatesrueu from tho outlying districts of Indiana who are holding back and holding up the state of Indiana. The referendum bill is about the motst decent piece of legislation that can come before this session of the legislature. It is one which guarantees to the c-ittteens of Indiana towns that they will no longer have councils meeting lu the dead of night and surreptitioubly granting franchises which are against tho Interests of the town and in fact allow public taxation for a private tnd to bo handed over for many years at a time to the owners of these public utilities.

The citizens of Richmond fchouU recognize the fact that their own senator stood by them in this matter. Senator Commons did not play in with tho crowd of men who were lined up against the referendum.

Here are tho men who did lino u agaiust it: Brady, Durre, Farrell, Higgins, Hunt, Jenkeris, Kane, Kistler. Parks, Powers, Ratts, Reyse, Stotsenberg, Wood total 14. These fourteen men ought to be spotted. H they stick up their heads again in this legislature they should be recognized and not allowed to go home with a uamc which Is that of favorable to the people and their cause. And if they should by the fortunes of politics ever come to the poiut of wanting an office which depends on the people of the state for election no matter what the party of these men is they should bo hounded and hunted out of conventions. They have stood up saying that the people have no rights and should have no rights and that tho people are not to be trusted. We hope that the people will refute this by remembering and showing that they are to bo trusted to remember tho enemies of the movement for real government by the people.

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR LINCOLN DAY Eaton, O., Feb. 11. Final announcement of tho program for the Lincoln Day celebration by Preble county Republicans has been made by a committee in charge of the affair. Judge Abel C. Risinger, of Eaton, will serve as master of ceremonies and Ed. R. Clark, of New Paris, as toastmaster. Addresses scheduled on the program will be delivered by D. W. Iddings and Judge Charles Kumler, of Dayton, and Judge Elam Fisher, of Eaton. Ex-Governor A. L. Harris heads the list of those announced for extemporaneous talks. The C. G. Oldfather orchestra, of this city, will furnish a program of music. Plates for two hundred will be laid by Catcress Frcdrica Acton, of this city. George Edward Woodward, of Baltimore, Is 8 Li 11 a champion skater at the age of seventy-eight. lie has used the same pair of skates for sixty-four years and with them can cut fancy, figures on the Ice so swiftly and easily that younger competitors admit bis superior skill. "THIS DATE

FEBRUARY 11. 1735 Daniel Uoone, famous Kentucky pioneer, born in Bucks county, Pa. Died in Missouri, Sept. 26, 1820. 1802 Lydia Maria Child, author of the first anti-slavery book printed in America, born in Massachusetts. Died October 20, 1SS0. 1S03 Judge Jesse Fell, residing near Wilkes-Barre, Pa., discovered the combustibility of anthracite coal. 1828 Governor Do Witt Clinton of New York died in Albany. 1S33 Melville W. Fuller, chief justice of the United States supreme court, born in Augusta, Me. Died in Sorrento, Me., July 4, 1910. 1836 Mount Holyoke collego incorporated. 1873 Abdication of King Amadeus of Spain and proclamation of a republic. 1899 Archibald Lampman, Canadian poet lied. Born Nov. 17, 1861. 1910 Transatlantic liner General Chanzy sank off the island of Minorca with loss of 156 lives.

News Forecast For Coming Week

Washington, D. C. Feb. 11. The proceedings of Congress, what it does or fails to do during the coming week, will naturally attract much public attention. The session will end three weeks from today. Apparently President Taft's program is little nearer enactment than it was on the first Monday in December, wheu the session began. If anything is to be done in regard to tho great questtons demanding attention, it is obvious that it must bo done quickly. President Taft has accepted an invitation to attend the annual dinner of the Gridiron club at the New Willard hotel Saturday evening. Justice Hughes will go to New York on tho samo date to be tho guest of honor at the annual dinner of the New York County Lawyers' association. Sccreetary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and I.ahor has several engagements to speak during tho week, in Boston, Akron, and New York City. Brig. Gen. George B. Davis, who has been judge advocate general of the army for tho past ten years, will be placed on the retired list Tuesday on account of his age. His retirement will strike from the active list one of the few surviving officers of the civil war. He will be succeeded as judge advocate general by Col. Enoch II. Crowder, the next senior officer of the corps. Col. Crowder Is a native of Missouri and was graduated from West Tolnt in 1SS1. The torpedo boat Monaghan will be launched at Newport News Saturday. Miss Ellen Monaghan of Spokane. Washington, will christen the vessel. She Is the sister of the late Ensign John H. Monaghan. in whose honor the vessel will be named. Ensign Monaghan wss killed In the Samoan trou bles of 1S99. Branches of the National Woman Suffrage association throughout the country will Join Wednesday In paying Only Ow "Bkornvr uuinin' umi is wwva promo fjisniae lavasjiivMunsiasvqri

WATER TANK FALLS KILLING TWO MEN (American News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 10 William Jones and John P. Withers were killed and fifteen negro employes injured when a huge water tank on the roof of the Novelty Candy Company's building crashed through and wrecked the rear portion. Fifty girls narrowly escaped.

Crops and Gizzards. Insects are oddly cdnstructed atoms of animated nature, as a rule, and it depends altogether on the species as to internal makeup. In bees the crop is called the "honey bag." Insects with mandibles usually have a modified form of the gizzard so typical in the common barnyard fowl. In some cases this miniature gizzard is a perfect wonder shop, its inner surface being provided with "pads" coTered with "horns" and "bristles" In great profusion. The grasshopper's gizzard is lined with innumerable rows of teeth, rery minute, of course, but well developed, true teeth, nevertheless. The same may be said of crickets and other Insects of that ilk. IN HISTORY" I honor to the memory of their famous leader, Susan B. Anthony, on the anniversary of her birth. In connection with the celebration an endeavor will be made to raise a memorial fund of $150,000 to carry on the fight for equal suffrage. The proceedings of the British Parliament promise to furnish the most interesting news from abroad, while nearer at home will be the progress of events in connection with the insurrection in Mexico and also the troubles in Honduras. The Hague Court of Arbitration is to assemble Tuesday for the consideration of a case that differs considerably from any other that has been brought before the International tribunal. This is the case of Savarkar, the Indian student, from the courts in Bombay have Just sentenced to transportation for life on a charge of so-' dition. Savarkar was arrested in London and a year ago was extradited to India for trial. At Marseilles he effected his escape, but was captured by a French gendarme and turned over to the British authorities under the belief that he was a common thief. When tbe true facts came to light an International question arose as to the legality of the surrender of the fugitive. It is this question that the Hague court is called upon to settle. Iu the meantime tbe sentence of Savarkar is held In abeyance. A Pan-American commercial conference, more practical and comprehensive than any trade gathering ever assembled in the national capital, will meet In Washington Monday, under the auspices of the Pan-American Uulon, formerly known as the Bureau of American Republics. The purpose Is to arouse Interest in South and Central American trade possibilities, with especial reference to the opening of the Panama canal. President Taft will deliver the opening address Monday afternoon. box. 25c

US 40JZJran

Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NYE.

Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nve HEK. KEtirC Mrs. Benjamin Wuittaker of New York city has discovered a great secret, which, in brief, is How to be harpy though rich. She feeds 2i0 pale faced, hungry little children every day of the year with a bowl of thick, nourishing soup and two generous slices of bread. Ail for G cents. Mrs. Whittaker loses from half a cent to a cent on each of the lunches, which does not disturb her whatever, as our Irish friends would say. Public school No. 21 is on Mott street, in the heart of the Italian quarter. And some of these children have scarcely any food save the lunch. In this district the parents mostly are away from home during the day making the living, and many of tbe little ones come to school only half nourished. Mrs. Whitlaker puts her automobile into good uses shopping for meat and vegetables. Her noon hour is spent over the hot kettles of soup. She does not need to do this. The Whittakers are wealthy, and she has a fine home and all the luxuries of life. If she chose she might rarade her fine costumes in the corridors of the swell hotels or critically sample the menus of the high priced restaurants, after the manner of many rich females. Mrs. Whittaker does not choose to flit like a gay bumming bird from one sweet to another. Instead Iu an old dress, sleeves well rolled up, she smilingly ladles out her delicious soup to the poor, peaked faced kids, who adore her. She is more concerned in getting substance and flavor into her bip batch of soup than in all the con cerns of the clubs and cafes of tbt town. Happy? She says she is the happiest woman In New York city and looks it. And she does not understand why the bored, worn, rich women who loll In their limousines and haunt tbe theaters trying to find one thrill of pleas ure and failing should not use bet recipe. She says even the rich may be happy If they will only try. Even they may know the divine thrill and benediction of feeding Christ's hungry, for "Who (rives himself with his alms feeds three Himself, hi hunirv pelrbbor and me. AGRICULTURAL BILL Causes a Wrangle When Before a Committee. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 11. Although the Smith bill regulating the election of members of the state board of agriculture and subjecting their records to examination by tbe state board of accounts, was left over for further consideration, there was a desperate fight over it before the house committee on judiciary, Friday evening. Charles R. Duffin of Terre Haute, and Mason Niblack were tho strenuous advocates of the measure which was introduced by Representative Smith of Anderson at the instance of Frank Dehority of Elwood. Representative Leonard Clore and James McDonald of Ligonier opposed it. McDonald asserted he had been a member of the board of directors of the state fair association sixteen years and had participated in the elections of officers that long. Duffin produced reports to tho legislature which showed the directors had not participated until 1903. "Which of these statements is true?" he asked McDonald, ' the one you made to the committee or the one to the legislature?'' The verbal setto was in stentorian tones. The bill would prevent any one of the directors from voting for officers of the state board unless he were the president of a county fair board. A FINE JHM SHOWN Crack Draft Horses Exhibited by Walter Farlow. Walter Farlow, living with his father. Homer Farlow, a member of the board of county commissioners, proba1 bly has the largest team of four-year-old draft horses in the county. They were shown in connection with the corn school at the Coliseum on Friday and received much favorable comment as well as a good rating from the judges. The team weighs 6.400 pounds, one of the animals weighing about seventy-five or a hundred pounds more than the other. Both animals are coal black and make a decidedly pretty appearance whether on exhibition In the show ring or in harness. Mr. Farlow believes the horses w ill weigh clese to 7,000 pounds ! when fully developed. To fiuaae H-m Hrcpy. Old Peterby la rich an J stinry li the event of his drrttn hi net-hew tto Inherit hh prnjarty. A friend J the family said to the o!d senileman "I hear your nephew Is going to mar ry. On that occasion yoa ought to do something to make him happy." "I will." said Mr. Teterby; IT1 pretend that I am dangerously 1IL" Lon don Telegraph,

Kaiser Makes a to Capture

BY STEVEN BURNETT. Special Cable from the International News Scrvk-c.) Berlin, Feb. 11. The Kaiser, who from iersonal experience knows that nothing delights the heart of the av erage American millionaire than to rub elbows with royalty, is said to have decided to admit foreigners to become members of the newly founded ' Kaiser Wilhclm Institutes of Research," the most exclusive of German societies, the entrance fee being $3,000 and the annual subscription $250. Foreign members, how ever, are to pay even more than that, but what American millionaire will not gladly pay even five or ten times as much to become a member of a society founded by Kaiser Wilhelm, and get the right to wear a gorgeous uniform, the design of which comes from the same versatile monarch's hand? Bu buttonholing his own personal friends and asking them to become members of his pet institute. William in an incredible short lengh of time secured an endowment fund of $2,250,000 for the institute, but the administrative senate deciQed that this was not enough, and as he number of eligible Germans with the necessary money is rather small, the Kaiser decided to open the portals to foreigners, undoubtedly having certain American millionaires in mind. Tho uniform designed by the Kaiser during the recent Christmas holidays and, of course, immediately accepted by the senate of the Institute, is on the order of the uniforms worn by the members of the French academy. It is of dark green cloth with red velvet facings and richly embroidered with gold, and it goes without saying, that a sword and a cocked and plumed hat belong to it. An interesting experiment in social hygienics is being made by the town council of Wilmersdorf, a flourishing western suburb of Berlin. In the belief that valuable aid can be given in the fight against tuberculosis by acquainting the people with the terrible nature of the disease and by showing them the means of avoiding it, the council has opened an exhibition in the great hall of one of the modern high schools. The exhibition has been arranged and prepared by he Wilmersdorf Board of Health and the Gerruan Central Committee for Combating Tuberculosis, and its direction is in the hands of medical experts. In one section of the origin and spread of tuberculosis are explained pictorially in a manner suited to the comprehensions of the laymen. A second contains anatomical preparations which show, on the one hand the exact appearance of the same organs when affected with tuberculosis. A third section is devoted to the means of combating the disease. Tables are hung on the walls showing the favorable influence on mortality rates of social legislation, and the eminent success achieved by the outdoor treatment for tuberculosis, so energetically championed by the administrative authorities of the state insurance funds for workmen Tho exhibition is open free to the public daily from three to ten o'clock, the mornings being reserved for the visits of pupils of both sexes in the two upper classes of all the municipal schools., Each batch of children will bo accompanied by a teacher or medical man, who w ill explain the exhibits and their object. This idea of awakening the attention of young members of the community to the perils of tuberculosis and of preparing them at the start of life, is much lauded by the newspapers. In the evenings popular lectures will be delivered of a social hygienic or medical character by auhorities on the subject, one of the first being on tuberculosis and the care of the mouth, and another on centers of information for alcoholists and persons afflicted with tuberculosis germs The energetic protest raised by the vestrymen of Eisenach against the "Jesus Tatralogy" to be held there in August in imitation of the Oberammergau Passion Play is apparently well justified, though it is agreed it must prove, ineffectual, as the contracts have already been signed, and the performance is to be of a provate nature. The figures to be brought on the stage are marionettes speaking indeed the language of the Bible, but expressing modern ethical ideas. The religious side of Christ's character is entirely dropped, and he is only regarded as a sort of spiritual doctor or social reformer. More daring still, he is represented as the illegitimate son of King Herod, while Mary Magdelene is made out to be a courtesan who falls in love with Jesus and importunes him to mary her. Several inhabitants of Eisenach have read the text composed by Heir Weiser, the originator of the plan, and allow- that it possesses considerable merit, but most Christions will readily sympathise with the feelings of those living in the town where Martin Luther dwelt, in strongly protesting against what seems to "them outrageous impiety. Berlin's messenger boy's service, introduced five years ago. is threatened with extinction under the heavy foot of the Imperial post office. Herr Kraetke, the Postmaster-General, looks upon the modest revenue of the messenger boy company as Ahab looked on Naboth's vineyard, and is constantly scheming, with the help of the courts, to acnex this struggling concern to his own vast domain. He is prosecuting this case legally on the ground that the post office has the monopoly of letter carrying throughout the Empire, and administratively by establishing a postal ines-

Shrewd Play Rich Americans

senger service which will respond to a telephone call. , A final decision Is expected from the supreme court in April. The company bases its hopes on a favorable judgment on the contention that it does not compete with the post office, because its functions is limited to selling it's boy s time to the public to make use of as the public likes. If this contention is upheld by the judges the post office must proceed against eac'4 messenger boy individually, and if not against him against his employer. A remarkable trial, the outcome of which will be of great interest to a number of American art museums and art collectors, is before the criminal court of Munich. The technical director of the Provin cial Museum. Herr Hatteux, and a dealer in antiquities named Heimann. are charged with offering imitations of famous Gothic art treasurers for sale, alleging them to be real. Heimann, it seems, is not only a trader, bur a workman of unsurpassed skill. Baiteaux was in the habit of lending his works of art; stone and wood carvings, chiefly from the Provincial Museum, to be copies. There copies Heimann sold at high prices as originals, and, it is alleged divided the proceeds with Batteaux. But .the charges in the indictment are even worse. Not only did Batteux give out these treasures to bo copied but in some cases when the copies were accepted he left the originals with Heimann. So perfect were these copies that the Crown has had to subpoena several of the leading art authorities in Germany to prove that the copies and not the originals were returned to the museum. Heimann found his most profitable customers in America. It is alleged that numerous American museums are the proud possessors of "early" Gothic carvings fabricated in Heimann's workshop. FOUND UNCONSCIOUS And Lying in a Fence Corner of His Farm. Robert Wickersham, a well to do farmer living near Jacksonburg, was found unconscious in a fence corner on his farm late Thursday evening and had he not been found when he was, probably would have died from the result of exposure. He in company with Robert X. Beeson, chairman of the board of county commissioners, had been out in the afternoon and when they parted each starting for their respective farms, Wickersham got as far as the fence when he had an attack of heart trouble to which he is subject. When Mr. Beeson arrived at his home, he was notified that Mr. Wickersham had not returned to his home. He instituted a search and found him in a fence corner. He was at first restored to consciousness and then taken to his home. While he suffered some from tho exposure, it is thought he will speedily recover. " St. Petersburg, Russia, has twelve commercial schools, the admission being restricted to boys. Smelting iron ore by electricity is a success in Norway, where the industry is coming to the front.

Restful Sleep Restored Indigestion Cured

mr. d. f. sibert. si Ye.r, ot Age. 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 W'hiskey, 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

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, weakened conditions, if taken in time and as directed. CATJTTOK. When yon ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Dnffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sore yoa get ths genuine. It is sa sbsolately pare medicinal malt vhlikey .and is sold IN SEALKD BOTTLES ONLY sever la hoik. Look for ths trade-mark, ths "Old Chemist," on the label, sad make sura ths seal over ths cork is unbroken. Pries $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Depart meat. The DnSy Malt Whiskey Co-, Rochester. K. Y.. for sa illustrated medical booklet coataiaiag tssUawaiala sad rales for .health, and doctor's adrice, both seat free,

$100 Reward, $100. The rndrrs of thi paper wot tw iSaaM , (Mra that thr ta at leaat on drradvd dnwaaa that artvac tuui bora ahi lo cure In all Its Mam. and taat 1 Catarrh. I tail Catarrh CMr la CSa only tmillri rare bow known to the medical fraternity, catarrh being a rooaUtuUonal diaeaae. requires a constitutional treatment. Halia Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. a rung directly upon the blood and atumtis atirtares at the svvtem. thereby destroys): tha foundation of the disease, and ctvtn the iwtieat atreacth by building up the roc tut ten and aaaattea nature ta dome Urn work. The pronrtetnra havo

eo much faith In ita curative powers that ther oBar imp H'tnarea ioiiars tor any rase taai it tana ta core. Send for list of testimonial. Address F, J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. Sold hv all lms1stjt. T5e. Take kUli a Family I'UU tor tonstipatioa. BLUFF OF CHINESE TO Threatened Suicide Unless They Secured Concession Much Hostility. Tekin, Feb. 11. Indications are not wanting, in these days, of, the growing hostility throughout the country not only to the granting of foreign railway concessions, but even to ob- , taining money from abroad for the construction of the lines which the government is anxious to build. The I student body of the province of Sin- ! kiang has issued what amounts to a proclamation practically threatening the government with war should furither loans be arranged with foreign ers. Some time ago a man from the prov- ' ince of Hupuh appeared in tho court yard of the bureau of communications and threatened, in Chinese fashion, to kill himself on the spot unless a railway concession were given him. The ruse was adopted of telling him to go back to his people and raise the necessary money by subscriptions, an impossible task, and the fellow went away rejoicing and declaring that he had obtained his concession. Such incidents and constant threat on the lives of ministers are only indications of the present general hostility to what is considered the aggression of foreigners on the integrity of China. The members' of the government appear to be seriously hampered, though, in the opinion of the diplomats here, a strong policy would dissipate or crush all absurd hostility. To Provide Compensation for Working Men. ffalladium Special) Indianapolis, Feb. 11. To clear th way for compulsory compensation for injured workmen in Indiana, Representative Wasmuth of Huntington, Friday introduced in the house a resolution for an amendment to the state constitution. Tbe proposed amendment would give the general assembly power "to enact laws to regulate industrial compensation and to compel arbitration and payment without litigation of all claims for personal injuries sustained by workmen." A question has been raised as to the constitutionality of the compulsory compensation bills now before the legislature and, Mr. Wasmuth, who is fathering one of them wants all doubt removed by the adoption of an amendment to the constitution. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mas. Winslow's Sootiiino Svacrltss been used for over HIXTY VHAKS by MILLIONS of MOTHEK8 for their CMII.DKKN WH1LK TEKTHING. with PERFECT htCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. HOFTKNS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and. is the best remedy 1r VI AKRHCHA. It is absolutely harmless. lie sure and ask. for " Mrs. Winslow's Sooth inpr Syrup," and take no other tind. Twenty-nve cents bottle. "Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is 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 Ithey belong, and will state that my experience with Duffy's Pure (Malt Whiskey is that when taken in medicinal doses it is an excel lent tonic. I am 8i years old and have suffered a crrcat deal with indigestion and kidney trouble. These troubles were overcome by Duffy's Pure Malt iWhiskey. It induces sleep and creates thirst for a glass of water before breakfast. By this the system is the better supplied with Malt Whiskey 1

OBTAIN

DEMAND

AMENDMENT

FAVORED