Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 284, 12 September 1919 — Page 6

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PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Poet Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seoond Class, Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prrai Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new? dicpatches credited to It or not otherwise- credited in this paper and also the iocbj news publiBhe'd herein. All rights of republication or special dispatches herein aro also reserved.

The Death of John Mitchell The death of John Mitchell removes a real leader of labor, a man who had the respect and confidence of tjie worker and capitalist, a true patriot. His sincerity of purpose was never questioned by the workers and seldom doubted by the mine operators with whom he cam into contact as head of the miner's union. Born a" poor boy, Mitchell obtained his education by studying at night. Deeply interested in the problem of the Workmen, he soon took an active interest in the union movement, presently becoming head of the miners' union and holding the position for nine years. He was chairman of 'he New York industrial commission at the time :f his death. One of the outstanding features of his career .vas the eminent fairness with which he dealt vith labor problems and his insistent demands Lhat miners adopt conservative methods in obtaining redress dl wrongs. His firm stand for order in the anthracite strike in the Roosevelt ad

ministration, which gained for him and his cause;

the support of the president, is of such recent j sional troublemakers

Illinois and Mayor Thompson of Chicago, that this plantation alone will take 500 negro families,

and will provide their transportation back to Louisiana, allowing them to repay the money so j expended in small monthly payments. ' Mr. ;; Dickinson believes that this movement of the negroes in Chicago means the beginning of the j return of the thousands of negroes who have left ;

the south, and that it will result in the solution of the south's labor problem.

Condensed Classics of Famous Auth

ors

date that it has not been forgotten in the number of labor disputes that have taken place since that "time. Mitchell injected a new spirit of respect for law and order into the miners' organization.

Keep the Bars Down Undesirable immigrants by the thousands are planningf-to enter this country as soon as they can arrange for passports and details of traveling. Hundreds of them are radicals who are coming with the express purpose of spreading Bolshevik doctrines and attacking the system of organized government. Congress should lose no time in passing legislation that will keep the present passport law on the books for another year. This should be supplanted by drastic immigration laws to bar effectively from this country agitators and troublemakers. We have been the dumping ground for undesirables for many generations. Men who believed in anarchistic principles found no trouble in entering our country to poison our unassimilated population with destructive doctrines. The country has its own problems to solve just now. An influx of radicals and bolshevists will aggravate a situation that is acute enough

without being stressed by the arrival of profes-

The bars are down now

ERCKMANN-CHATRIAN Erckmann-Chatrlan Is the Joint name of two French writers whose collaboration made their work that of, so to speak, one personality: the rmer writing: chieflv and the latte. editing: and adapting for the stag-e Emlle Erckmann was born on the 20th of May. 1822. at Phalsbour: n

Emlle Erckmann 1, 1822 1800

G. A.-Chntrlan 1S2U 1N!X

Louis Gratlan Alexandre Chatrlan, on the 18th of December, 1826. at Sold-

atenthal, Lorraine. They began their work together in 1847 and continued doing- so until 1889. Among: their first publications are "Sence et Genie," 'Schinderhannes" ana many short, stories. The series of novels to which Erckmann-Chatrlan owe In great part their reputation includes "Le Fou Yegof," "Madame Therese," "Histoire d'un Conscrit de 1813." L'Ami Fritz." "Histoire de Homme des Peuple," and many others. Their dramatic compositions and adaptations are "Georges le Chasseur des Ruines." "IAlsace en 1814." Their stories, dealing- with the realties of the times, are distinguished by simplicity and a genuine descriptive power, particularly in battle scenes and those of Alsatian peasant life. They are full of a most democratic spirit and patriotism, which developed, after 1870. Into a hatred of Germany and the Prussians. The authors attacked militarism by depicting all the horrors of war In the plainest

terms.

After Chatrian's death. Erckmann contributed to "Le Temps" two publications. "Kaleb et Khora" and "La Premiere Champagne du Grand-Pere Jacques," the latter being the first.f a series of stories dealing wtth the wars of the empire. "Waterloo," one of the best liked and most read of the works of the joint authors, was written in 1865. Chatrian died at Vlllemofhble, near-Paris, In 1890; Erckmann died at Lunevllle in 1S99.

and they should be kept closed against every man and woman who seeks residence in this country solely for the purpose of creating unrest and fomenting mischief. The American people have been entirely too

Many hotheads fought him bitterly for his s- tolerant in their attitude toward undesirable impousal of these principles, but the lapse of t.'me ' migrants. We have granted them entrance withhris proved to them that their leader was on the j out close scrutiny of their purpose, and we have i ight track. He fought manfully for better work-! permitted them to indulge in attacks on our form ing conditions for the miners. He knew from 0f government without taking them to task. The first hand experience what their plight was. But ' f oily and danger of the system was never better

he never accepted the theory that the owners ot , illustrated than during the war. It is not too

the mines had no rights in a consideration of disputes between, the employer and emplcwe. Mitchell made an impression on organized labor that will endure for many years.

Negroes Helped to Return to South

late to checkmate the danger. Action by congress will help to correct the evil.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

"WATERLOO" y BY MM. ERCKMANN-CHATRAIN Condensation by Charles E. L. Win gate

CHARMING WIFE OF LLOYD GEORGE HAS HOST OF FRIENDS

a y

,9

There was joy unbounded when Louis the Eighteenth returned in 18W. Yes. everybody was delighted, except the old soldiers and the fencing masters. Living with Father Goulden in Pfalzbourg In old Lorraine, I was happy in the belief that conscription was over, and that at last I should be able to marry Catherine and live in peace. So, when the marriage permit came, I rushed at once to her with the news. I kissed her again and again and we both wept for joy. And then, after the happlnes3 of marrying Catherine, my greatest delight lay in thinking that I should be a tradesman for the rest of my life. Ah, what ahappy life! what satis-

lacuon to De young ana to have a i

"Today is Sunday, a day of peace and rest, v Father Goulden, dressed in his best coat and a clean shirt, is thinking of me. Catherine is sitting on the bed and weeping. Aunt Grethel has taken her prayer book and is going to mass." As I pictured to myself that quiet, happy life, I could have burst into tears. But the drums began to beat and the trumpets sounded. The first movement was when our four divisions were ordered to advance. We were about twenty thousand men, marching in two lines, and sinking up to our knees at every step in the soft mud. NnhnHv cnnVo

j 1" " a.

Face to face with us were the English, in perfect order, their cannon

eers with lighted matches In their

W$$?zy - . Sim

Dinner Stories

Mrs. Lloyd George. This is a new photoeraph of Mrs. Lloyd Georre, wife of Great Britain's premier, lier charming manner has won her many friends among the wives of England's leaders ad in the capital social sot

"Ah, me," sighed the successful man who was revisiting the old village school, 'how. time does fly. Thirty years ago I sat In this very front seat, and it seems to be as if it were but yesterday. If I am not very much mistaken, you'll find my Initials carved on the desk." "They're there, right enough, said the present occupant of the seat. "I got whipped for doing it Just because rny initials happened to be the same os yours." Two stone troughs sit at the main entrance of the White House. They look somewhat like watering troughs for horses, although very fancy ones, of course. Now a small party of persons, men end women, were being conducted through the rooms of the excutive mansion that are on dir!ay during the cbsence of the president. The party was tanding on the portico about to enter the building, when up came a returned soldier who had business at the White House. When he saw the party he decided that he too, would like to "see" the

White House, and asked the official in charge if he might go along. The request was speedily granted, and the party turned to enter. The soldier saw the stone trough on the right, which resembled, to his way of thinking, a sarconhagus, one of the ancient stone coffins, and he remarked "What do you keep in that?" Th official explained that v the troughs are used to place large flower pots in. "Oh," laughed the soldier, "I thought you might keep mummies in them." One dignified woman in the party surveyed the stone receptables thoughtfully, meditating long. "Yes," she said, finally, "it does look like an asophagus."

simple, good, industrious wife! We i hands

shall never be old! We shall always On all sides, as far a seye could love one another and always retain j reach, nothing was to be seen but about us those whom we love. j cuirasses, helmets, swords, lances and Thus days and weeks went by, but j rows of bayonets, later on, we found that the returning! "What a battle!" cried Buche. my royalists, the ministers and the I Comradet-arms. "Woe to the Ens-

'WHAT A MEAN QUESTION TO ASK Dallas News. "Cleveland Is To Have Bust of Secretary of War" says a headline. One of the busts that Mr. Baker makes himself, or the other kind?

I

In response to the appeal from southern negroes in Chicago for opportunity and funds with which to return to their former homes in southern states, plantation owners of Mississippi and

uuujaiana aic oimuum-iii "iwujii xcwtioij -j-?g SUCH A NICE PLACE FOR IT employment bureau and the press of their willing- Chicago News. ness to furnish funds for the return of these Bolshevism seems to be bound for innocuous desue-WO-rkers, and to give them homes and immediate j tude which is easier to spell and pronounce than most employment, says the Monitor. ,: jof th0Ee Russian PlacesW. P. Holland, head of the Planters Bank, of j JQy AMONQ PARAGRAPHERS Clarksdale, Mississippi, went to Chicago, and has Washington star. advised his bank that 2000 negro families will re- . Mention of W. J. Bryan for a presiential nomination turn to the Coahoma section of Mississippi, andis n of tbe ftw recent developments that sound like that he is now arranging transportation to send j ood oId timesthem to their former homes in this agricultural! more solutions than railroads section Of the state. Charleston News and Courier. E. F. Dickinson, Of the Georgia Plantation, j People who say there is no solution for thg railroad which cultivates 5r500 acres in Lafourche Parish, P -obi em simply don't read the papers. Up to date about

princes, who had rushed back to France after Napoleon's banishment, adopted the most insolent manner toward us, the people. And as to their treatment of Napoleon's former soldiers. I can still hear the commandant expostulating, "They are starving us; they are treating us like Cossacks; only they are too cowardly to shoot us!" But, about the beginning of March, a rumor began to circulate that the Emperor had escaped from Elba and had landed in France. Quickly his advance to Paris followed; and the old soldiers, sent out to restrain him. rushed forward to kneel at his feet. Thus it was that Napoleon came again to the throne. What happened afterward, however, was not so agreeable to me, now a married man, settled as I hoped, for a life of peace. For I was called to the colors. Aunt Grethel, who had always been like a mother to me, sobbed aloud. Catherine passed into a deathly swoon. Yet, in spite of it all, V needs must leave for the army with my old veteran soldier friend, Zebede, and at once we were rushed to the front.

lish!"

And I thought as he did. I believed that not a single Englishman would escape. But bad luck pursued us that day; though, ad it not been for the Prussians, I think we would have exterminated them all. Down into the little valley we poured, right in the face of the English fire, and shouting all the time, "Give them the bayonet!" The batteries hurled their grapeshot point blank at us. It was then, for the first time, I saw the English close at hand. They had fair skins and were clean-shaven like respectable citizens. They can fight well, too but we are as good as they. Every shot of the English told: and this

forced us to break ranks, for men are not mere palisades. And almost at the same moment we saw a mass of red dragoons, on gray horses, sweeping along like the wind and sabering our stragglers without mercy. It was one of the most terrible moments of my life as we were driven back. What a fearful thing is a battle! Then out came Marshal Ney waving his sword in the air. Older, thinner

Louisiana, has telegraphed Governor Lowden, rjfl 11,000 solutions have been suggested.

What Other Editors Say

view of those who see only the spectacular earnings of certain corporations and individuals during and since ths war. Taking the entire field of industrially invested capi-

CARDINAL MERCiER From the Indianapolis News. jf ( ARDINAL MERCIER, the great Belgian church

(I man, landed yesterday on American shores. He j

comes, so he says, to thank the American people' tal, he sharply challenges the view that it is fairly repre-

for what they did for his countrymen during the war. The cardinal does not come as a stranger, for there are ft w of our people who do not know how much Belgium, ; d, indeed, the whole world, owe to him. Though brute force for a time seemed to triumph. Cardinal Mercier never lost faith, never doubted that the right would prevail. Refusing to abandon his people, he stayed at his j;ost through the years of agony, and it was to him that :non and women looked for inspiration, comfort and leadership. Whatever coufd be clone to soften the hard fate of Belgium this man did. If it was not so much as it might have been, that was because of the cruelty and faithlessness of the German rulers. It was thought, for example, that even in war men would be bound by their promises. Therefore, Cardinal Mercier naturally believed that there would be no deportations when he had the solemnly pledged word of the governor-general that there would be none. On the strength of that promise he advised the men to remain at home, and those who had left were advised to return. Later came the deportations, and a blasting protest against them from the man who is now America's guest. In him our people greet, not simply a great man, but the Belgian nation, of which he is so worthy a representative. It was little enough that Americans could do, but they did their best. They feel that the Belgians rendered a service to them, for they showed how great humanity could be when put to the test, and how triumphantly superior to outward circumstances. The Germans could overrun their country, murder their people, enslave thousands, hut they could not brealv' their spirit or rob them of their faith and hope. Cardinal Mercier and his countrymen proved thafr there is something in this world Vtronger than material force, and a culture compared with which German kultur is hardly more than barbarism. America welcomes this man with pride both for what he is and what he represents.

tie wonder, also, that he appeared worried for had he not lost everybody's confidence? The old soldiers alone retained their love for him; they were rtady to conquer or die in his behalf. But for my part, I cared much more

i for Catherine than for the Emperor, j Of her I thought with the greatest j tenderness, the more so knowing that she would soon become a mother. And I prayed to God to preserve my life. At hist we came nnnn thp Fnis-

eented by the swollen returns in certain industries that j sians and, driving them back at Ligny, profited from war conditions and their after effects. In- marched on against the British.

One day. as we halted, the Em- and more bony than I saw him last

peror came to our lines and the whole j but still the same brave soldier with division shouted "Vive l'Empereur!" the clear eyes that seemed to take I had a good view of him as he ad-' us all in. vanced with his arms crossew behind! "Forward!" he cried, "I shall lead

his back and his head bent. He had j you myself!" And we rushed ahead,'

grown stouter and more sallow since i one after the other like a pack of the days of Leipsig. He looked much wolves, until we gained the principal

older and his cheeks were flabby. Lit-j outpost of the British

THE WHOLE PICTURE From the Chicago News. Too many persons In thinking of present conditions and remedies focus their attention on one part of the situation instead of viewing it In its entirety. Otto H. Kahn has recently called to public notice a number of facts and conclusions necessary to complete the picture of conditions inthis country as a whole, as-gainst the distorted

dustrially invested capital, he maintains, has seen its returns diminished on the whole during and since the war, because, as against the industries making big profits, there are numerous others whose earnings have shrunk. In this connection he cites a recent investigation in England as to the increase over prewar prices in certain articles, which resulted in the conclusion that labor had secured 57 per cent of the increase, the government in taxes 40 per cent and capital only 3 per cent. Millions of men and women who derive all or part ot their incomes from the securities of corporations from the small investor to the large capitalist have not secured greater money returns and have been, equally with every other class- of the population, the victims of the prevailing high cost of living. The contrary is, of course the assumption of the reckless agitator and too often of the honest but superficial thinker. The agitator professes to see nething but plenty on one side and hardship on the other. The truth is, of course, that the country as a whole is in need of wise action to restore normal conditions.-

I thought I should drop every moment through weakness, but finally near Waterloo, on mounting a little ridge, we saw the English pickets through the rain. In a cornfield, under a beating storm, we lay like gypsies, our teeth shattering with the cold and yet thinking of massacreing our fellow men, and esteeming ourselves lucky if we had a turnip, a carrot or anything else to keep up our strength. Is that a life for honest men? Is it for this that God created us? Is it not an abomination to think that a king or an emperor, instead of encouraging commerce and diffusing liberty, should reduce us to this state by hundreds of thousands? I know that this is called glory, but people are foolish to glorify such men who have lost all sense of right and heart and religion. When I awoke in the morning, the church-bells were ringing and I thought:

What can I tell you more? It was utter rout. And in the valley old Bluch-

er, with forty thousand Prussians, was looming up. The end had come and I wept like a child. Back we scurried, borne down with fatigue, hunger and despair. "Keep on," cried Buche, "the Prussians take no prisoners. Look! They are cutting down everyone." So back, even to Paris we fled, and there we learned that hostilities were to be suspended, that the Emperor had gone, and that the King was returning to the throne. Desertions began. Fifteen of us from Lorraine left together. I hurried on from village to village and at last reached Pfalzbourg and my home. Up the stairs I sprang; Catherine was in my arms. I fell to sobbing so violently that one would have thought misfortune had come upon me. The first words of Catherine were, "Joseph, I knew that you would come back. I had put my trust in God." Thus happiness finally reached us. Now I have lived to see the return of the flag of liberty and to' see the nation increase in wealth, in education and in happiness. People begin to understand thoir rights. They know that war only brings increase of taxation and suffering; and wtetn the people as master?, shall say, "Instead of sending our sons to perish by thousands beneath the sword and the cannon, we will have them taught ad made men!" who will dare gainsay them? In this hope I bid you farewell, my friends, and I embrace you with all my heart. Coi.yrigrht, 1?10. by the Post Publishing Company (The Boston Post). Copyright in the United Kingdom, the Dominions, its Colonies anrl d-pendencfs, undrr the copyright act. by the Post Publishing Company, Hoston, Mass., L S. A. All riguts reserved. Published by sppoi:il arrangement

with the McClure Newspaper fcynJioate. AH rights reserved.

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

AN UNUSUAL CHAP He doesn't care how prices eoar. The cost of living is a joke, He ne'er lets out a frenzied roar The same as other common folk. He lets things happen as they will Takes the good right with the bad. No hobby can give him a thrill. He's not a crank on any fad. He never speaks an unkind word About a single Jiving soul. For gossip to him Is absurd. His tongue Is under strict control. "Remarkable." of course you say. But this man you will never know; Because, you see, it is this way: They buried him ten years ago.

According to a Washington dispatch congress Is getting ready to "get rough" with the food hoarders. Tut, tut! May we not suggest that congress will remember it is a perfect lady and will do nothing rash?

"The stuff they're selling now is poison," says an expert. But what do they put into this poison to give it such a kick?" While Conductor Hugh Smith of th Long Island road was taking up tick-

! ets on his train the other day he ra". ! across a lady and her son and she

tendered him but one ticket. "Madam," said Hugh, "that child looks older than three years. "Ys. indeed.

! he does, conductor." replied the lady.

1 "that child has had a lot of trouble "

The kid rode free.

But suddenly the rumor spread that

the Prussians were coming. I felt myself grow pale. At that moment cries of "Vive l'Em-

pereur!" rose' from thousands of throats behind us, and looking back, 1 I saw all our cavalry of the right j wing advancing to attack the solid squares of the English. It wf.s an! iiwesome sight. With waiving sabres i

they rused pell-mell -again and again upon the red-coats. Twenty such charges they made, until the horses of our cuirassiers, exhausted, could no longer even walk and t here still firmly stood the great red lines, steadfast as walls. Now all that remained for attack was the Old Guard those wonderful veteranns who had fought in Germany, in Egypt, in Spain and in Russia, of whom the Emperor took special care and who no longer knew parents or relations. They only knew the Emperor who was their god. When it was said in the ranks "The Guard is going to charge," it was the same as saying, "The battle is won!" Ad New commended them! Upon the Guard fell the concentrated hail of bullets In twenty minutes every officer had dismounted, and the Guard, reduced from three thousand men to twelve hundred, slowly gave way. Now tfie entire English army fell upon us. And, as the remnant of the Old Guard fell backward, across the field fled hussars, cuirassiers, artillery and infantry like an army of savages.

"The Woman In White," by Wilkie Collins, as condensed by Alice Fox Pitts, will be printed tomorrow.

CHURCH NOTICE

THE NAME AMERICAN

From the Christian Science Monitor. j Now and then one hears objection to the use of the word "American" to describe a citizen of the United States when America is geographically so much larger. The objection seems logical, but t;n American newspaper; ha? comfortably disposed of it by examining the position

the word has come to bold in the speech of the world. "To the European, the Asiatic, the African, and the Australian," says this , paper, " 'America' and 'Americans' mean the country and the people between Mexico and Canada and nothing else. 'Canadian,' 'Mexican,' 'Guatemalan,' and so on, are specially used to designate the other inhabitants of North and Central America. And when an inhbitant of the southern continent is spoken of in general teems he is always called a 'South American,'

specifically an Argentine, a Brazilian, a Peruvian, as the i case may be." South America itself, adds the paper, ad-

mits this usage. The growth of relations with South America has undoubtedly set many persons in the United States wondering whether they ought not to call themseVes North Amer'cans.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK DO THINGS HEARTILY Tasks done merely for the doing, are tasks half wasted and time worse than wasted. When you do a thing, do it heartily , Put zest and fun and will to work at the very start. And like a horse with blinders, set your eyes to the path ahead. Appreciate your job. Fall in love with it. Let it reveal you to the world as you. In turn, find in it self-revelation. More blessed than the man who has found his work is the man who finds his work blessed. Work and service bind us all. And to enter into them heartily, feeling the purpose and end of both. Is to revail clearly the meaning of nobility in the world. - The person who shakes hands heartily, who enters his place of business or home, or wherenot, with the spirit of robust hope, also emphasizes the great gist of worth-whileness. The man who does things heartily is always welcome whether he was invited or not. Better not start to do at all. than to start with the feeling that you cannot put heart and enthusiasm into the thing clear to the finish. The abandoned jobs are those that were started by men and women with slow and half-dead hearts the finished jobs are those entered into by humans whose hearts beat an even and happy throb every inch, of the way. Do things heartily ano you will always get them done happily.

Williamsburg M. E.--Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching service 11 a. m. Webster M. E. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m.; preaching service, 3:00 p.Nm. Miss Newson will sing a solo. Greensfork M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching service at 8:00 p. m.; Epworth League at 7:00 p. m. R. M. Morris, Pastor. Williamsburg Friends At the Friends church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock the Ladies' Aid society will entertain all members of the church and Sunday school. All members are urged to come and bring their friends. There will be no admission charge. Dublin Church services at the Friends and United Brethren churches next Sunday morning and evening. Services will be held at the Methodist church in the evening, when the new pastor, the Rev. Mr. Smith, will deliver his first sermon. The Union Christian Endeavor will meet each Sunday evening during September at the United Brethren church.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Mayor R. AT Schilljnger received r?n invitation from the excu'ive committee of the St. Louis Centennial association and Civic league of Jhat city to attend the meeting of the mayors of of United States municipalities, Ortober 3-9. The Richmond Lawn Tennis association began the handicap tournament. The wedding of Dr. Charles Wallis Edmunds, of this city, to Miss Lillian Kaminski, daughter of Mrs. Anna E. Kamlnski, also of this city, was announced today to take place next Wednesday evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church.

Anti-blackbird movement launched by local residents between North Twelfth and North Seventeenth streets.

VIGOROUS MEN AND WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND

'BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Buyer Tablets of Aspirin to be genuine must bo marked with the 6aft-ty "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug etores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark o! Bayer Manufacture of Moncacc-ticad-lester of Salicylicacid. Adv.

If your ambition has left you. 'your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken and Clem Thtstlethwalte's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your tjres. Wendell's Am iition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are tplendld for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restlessness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and klduey or liver complaints. Youtake them with this understanding that: In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your cldtime confidence and ambition or th druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box today and get out of the rut. Remember Conkey Drug Company, A. G. Luken. Clem Thlstlethw&Jte and dealers everywhere are authorized toguarantee them. Adv. V.

DR.F. E.HAGIE Physician and Surgeon Announces opening of office In Cornstock building. 1016 Main Street. Res. Phone 2S35. fffice 143J