Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 306, 8 October 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

.AliD SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Eveiy Evening Ejccept Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildiig, North Ninth and 8allor Streets, Entered at the Prt-.t Office et Richmond, Indiana, as Sec

or.d Class Mall Matter.

MUMMH OF THE ASSOCIATED PH.E9S Tha AssocHtod .Press U axclunlvclv entitled to the as for republication c-4 all news dlcpatches credited to It of not otherwiaa credited tn this paper and also the local rem published herein. AJ1 rtfrhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Firmness in Handling the Steel Strike The action of Gov. Goodrich in sending militia troops to Gaiy to maintain order and his more recent aprxaal when the situation became more acute, for fctderal troops is to be commended. Loss of life and destruction of property wall be prevented if the situation is handled in a firm manner at the very outset. A decision to act for the preservation of order will meet with the general approval of the community. Often the loss of" life has been greatly increased by failure of the authorities to act decisively at the very first outbreak of disorder. No matter on what side our sympathies may be, all of us deprecate the killing of men and women in an industrial dispute, for it is a useless and preventible loss. It should bo avoided wherever possible. The presence of federal troops will stabilize conditions in Gary and make both sides have a proper appreciation of the value of human life.

These are times 'a hen too many officials have adopted a temporizing! attitude toward those who show disrespect for the law. A firm hand must

be displayed when raen, or groups of men, with radical ideas try to rlace themselves beyond the law. Gov. Goodrich is right in bringing the full power of the state of Indiana to bear on the Gary situation so far as it pertains to law violations and the jeopardizing of the lives of citizens. Incipient efforts to belittle the dignity of the law or to usurp its functions should be nipped in the bud. Radical leaders who are unacquainted with American methods and at variance with our ideals must be taught now, as never before, that the mass of the Amerkan people are law abiding and peaceable. They vsill net countenance rioting and bloodshed.

in wages because it only means a further increase in the cost of living. The sooner we can make the workers realize that it is more to their interest to decrease the cost of living than to increase wages, the better it will be for all concerned." These opinions are of interest to American workers because they show that British leaders are becoming convinced of the folly of strikes as a cure-all for industrial troubles. They emphasize the importance of increasing output to supply an abundance of commodities, so that prices may decrease.

Condensed Classics of Famous Authors

Foster and the Steel Strike The best analysis of the testimony of Fitzpatrick and Foster before the congressional investigation committee is found in a recent editorial of the Chicago Tribune, which shows that the tarnished record of Foster prejudiced fairminded Americans against him and also lost him the unwavering support of the steel strikers. The Tribune says : John Fitzpatrick says that the steel strikers have not made the most of their position with the public and have not gained public sympathy and support as they should. Whatever they have iost was not lost to the employers. Judge Gary for the most part sat down and shut up and when he did talk he said things which did not win public sympathy. Fitzpatrick, if he wants to solve the strikers' failure to gain wholehearted public sympathy, should examine his own case and that of Foster. Fitzpatrick has been a radical. Foster has been

a revolutionary.

DUMAS v.,.Throushout h,s 1If' Alend,e Dumas had all the heedless Irresponsibility of a reckless boy. He did not indulge In reveries about the past or dreams of the future. He lived spectacularly In the present His heedlessness was most emphasized at his palatial home. Monte Crlsto, where his love for splendor and his prodigality plunged him into debt. Most of his visitors, who came

ostensibly for an hour and remained for days, were penniless men and women, who were glad enough to find a place where they could live luxuriously for nothing. Many of these thriftless folk made Monte Crlsto their home. Dumas had not the heart to turn them away: h even Invented tasks so they would not feel unhappy about staying. One homeless vagabond who had a sense of shame was appeased by being told to note down each day what the thermometer registered. "It Is most Important for me to be well Informed on this point." Dumas assured him. Worst of all were the actresses. A succession of them came and went, each ruling the house while she remained and inviting all her friends to revel with her. Sometimes Dumas. In

despair over his debts, went awav, but the hangers-on remained, charging: food and wine, to Dumas' account

at a nearby hotel.

Medallion of Dumas, ahonlng Him, at the Age of 27.

In 1S51 he was compelled to sell the house at auction. He had been earning with his pen between $50,000 and $100,000 a vear, and he had to leave France to get away from creditors. "Whatever my hand grasps It holds tight, except money, which somehow flows thrnnrh r, ,

once confessed.

TIM E TO REE MUSKETEERS BY ALEXANDRE DUMAS Condensation by Captain Andre Morlze

"All for one; and one for all!" This was the oath of the four comrades: of d'Artagnan, the young guardsman, and of Athos, Porthos and Aramls, the Three Musketeers. Only three months had d'Artagnan been In Paris, yet already he was the chosen companion of the noblest three in M. de Treville's picked company of Musketeers, in the service of Louis XIII. A true Gascon, fiercely proud.

ready to fight at a word, the 18-year

Vnctor KoJno- vomin hofnro a mr, frrirmsl ; om provincial lad had won the respect

""fc v---""""v- " of the glorious th

the fleur de lys. At this- time the war between England and France was at its height and the siege of la Rochelle was beginning. Richelieu, learning all that d'Artagnan had done, tried to buy him into his own service. D'Artagnan refused, knowing that refusal might cost him his life. The Three Musketeers set out now to discover the Cardinal's next move. Eavesdropping, they heard Richelieu instruct Lady de Winter to

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

CROSS ROADS

A country wouldn't be much without Its cross roads. They knit It make It more co-operative and efficient. Experience has its cross-roads. And at every cross-road, decisions must be made whether to go one way or the other. If you get on the wrong road you have to turn around, thus losing valuable time, or perhaps losing out on your destination altogether. So that it is highly Important to make the right decisions at your crossroads. But when you have made your decision as to the right road, you must have faith in its destination. Intersecting cross-roads must not weaken your belief that you are on the right road. Cross-roads are interesting and inspiring because they suggest variation from the ordinary and the hum-drum, too so long as we know where we are going. We reach many a cross-road In our life Journey. We must use our sense and instinct, as well as trust to the established signs for they are usually placed by those who have travelled the way and KNOW. The knowledge of the world is mostly relative, anyway. We are all originators, in a make-believe way, perhaps, of what Eomeone else also originated. So that we may well trust to the guidance of others to some extent. But let us not become so dependent that we are not able to map out a few roads for ourselves and place signs there for the guidance of those who may follow us. Let us not get off our track, and let us not guide others wrongly.

committee endeavored in a half fashion to create the impression that he no longer was a syndicalist and social revolutionist. His books showed that he had been. He was reluctant to say exactly how he had modified his sentiments and theories. They were violent. He professed himself not to be so any

go to London and there tell Rncklne-

ree by challenging i ham to order that the English surren-

them, and their friendship by helping

tnem to drive off the Cardinal's guards who would have arrested them for duelling. Indeed, this latter exploit had won for d'Artagnan more than a glance from the king himself, who was not displeased to see Richelieu's men worsted by his own. At Meung, even before reaching Paris, d'Artaenan had had an honor-

longer. Mr. Gompers tried to help him, but Gom-j ?aT 1?.

der, warning him that if the war continued Richelieu would expose the queen. If Buckingham refused, he was to be assassinated. For her part, the lady asked Richelieu for the death of d'Artagnan, who knew her secret, and of Madame Bonacleux, who had thwarted her so often.

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

GAME WON

YORKISKY

BY NEW

TEAM. (As It would app?a" under a Bol sheTiki regime. CHICAGOISKY. Oct. 6. Agnln New Yorkisky is the winner. For the third time straight the NewYorkisky entry in the National Hand-to-Hand Killing Contest has emerged a winner. We suffered fifty casualties to twenty-two by the enemy. Though we are losers, we might say that the Gotham bunch were true sportsmen, and they fought bravely, but we will get revenge.

At 2 o'clock, both teams entered

Half an hour later Athos was alone i the field armed to the teeth with with the woman. , runs, knives, swords. Home even car-

"The Count de la Fere;" she cried, ; rying the ancient baseball bat There

was a large crowd surrounding the

deathly pale.

"Yes. my ladv." said Athos "Vnn : playing field one hundred of the

thouilht me (irsii o c t hnnr).i i rltv's hp;t ii n d prt nV prs hpinr rmfwts

tSOth tnelr faces Wreirfoail nnrl fho nm WV nt tho mono rmrvicnf

stamped on d Artagnan s memory, the Count de lo Fere, as the name of , The boys get to business at the first Before he could be admitted to the j i.ady de Winter concealed Anne de ; bell. Heads and arms flew every-Muketc-ers, d Artagnan was to serve j Breuil." I where. It was evident that our men probation as a guardsman; but already j Athos took from his false wife the were outclassed from the start. Our ne was a MusKeteer in spirit and his I carte blanche Dassnort RirhHru had I home rooters lost all hoDa when our

Appreciating the Importance of Quantity Output British labor leaders are beginning to realize the danger to which the empire is being exposed economically by the reduction in the production of commodities in that country and have launched a vigorous campaign to induce workers to work

full time and to increase the output. j

Associated Press dispatches say that J. T. Krownlie, chairman of the executive council of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, was the first trade unionist to urge workers to increase

, Jhe output of shop and mine, and that other leadcrs quickly took up his idea to check a mania for j

f strikes that has obsessed British workers.

The Associated Press quotes W. A. Appleton, secretary of the General Federation of Trade Unions, as urging the men to refrain from political strikes. "Political strikes must either fail or end in revolution," he said. '"They are not against the capitalist but against the community. It is not the capitalist that suffers but the people. The effect of such strikes is to decrease production and increase the price of commodities." M. Humberstone, a Sheffield leader said: "The surest way of increasing1 production is to give payment by results. Whenever possible it is carried out in ours, the steel, trade. In my opinion it is time we called a halt in regard to increases

Ders was in the predicament of having a cause in complexion and scarred on the cheek

, . , , , ,. , , j . - , , j., . A beautiful woman had accompanied

wnicn ne Denevea lea uy men in wnoni ne am no l this man.

believe. Gompers has been fighting for years to keep just such men as' Foster out of control of Ameri-

UWI "AUC umu"ls'u "1U au"' "1C" tt9 )mi?aes -:ORgea as keenly as lie forgiven her and .sent her to the mast. I caDtaln's arms and logs were cut off

Foster have been endeavoring to break down the Ve wnen he wuld.?e allowed to where a boat waited to take her toiby the enemy. Undertakers rushed

nnrt a ram i ,A, t-ngiana. She could not disobey, here and there in tholr greedy desire

r- n.iV a.v , v v u ' j snowing that Athos could expose her. ! for business.

and -when he was drunk, he would talk ,i i j v. .

revolution. They believe Foster was and when of a secret sorrow; Porthos was a;to discuss' their 'plan thev soent an

rad cal Fitznatrick n r."-?'.".1"1, UBl,"'eu. m" """f ln the Bastion of

r ins cuunuesis wouia cnnE ms aown

conservative labor leaders. Americans are not willing to enter a social

they find him and the

It Is true we lost, but as we said before, watch out next time.

St. Gervais

wlthtitarHirtr oil qcchHo rn.A.n

1 r J..-1. J. J.-! 1 i. 11. A j . - -, ,., , .0 .... oo-iaunB. IJ'V W t.'JLl clL"

cnarge 01 a sxriKe against an essenuai inuusiry v.L.0 aau irienas m me ; tacks they talked, and as a result they

fthey naturally inquire whether the conflict is one thathV oniy tmporar 1 inT 11. ' T? 1 J. J i. J? 1 " A- J? 1 I O Aflirl-rtt.ltt -t-4 wrm.lfl ..111A rvl .

a pretty

i i j i. seamstress in thp sprvlrn of thp niippn i , .

, lie wouiu nui eiiueavui i , . . - Z Z : . ni..u.u m ner uromer-in-iaw s casue; foiiowins- : had lust been abducted. FVom thp land- ii i . t ' luiiuwm?,.

in Russia. They look lord's description d'Artagnan recosc-; " "p?n" "And Lord Algy lit

... , , , rS-r.Pc ihp nhrIiiftr.T- rQ M men r.t ., , .. . .. . 1 111 marry J'OU C

activities Ot tne StriKe.MpuR. aTld . V"b; ; "th" l,h"ae. allcrs ea" Jellesby ever sees

that FOCial politics! more so when he learned that the ob- do hei deadly work Sent bv de I , 1 .Tit!

conflict 0V , ?1, adu,ctln ,Was 10 ?rce, the : Winter as a messenger to the duke, he j vStm kt a v t told i.iint. hadv to tell what he knew of tho love ! T,irr . r,. ..i. .-. ' raestum. May 1 noia

for betterment of labor conditions or for prole-ia, Musketeer, and would willingly

, . . v iia:i6 IHB IJIUIIII'U I1UL lUf a IUUU& 9 tarian revolution. cowl when the time came. They inquire whether Foster would net in-! One day d'Artagnan's landlord. Bona- , . rieux, burst into the room with news

i.mieiy pieitT uj nave j-ieiiiiit; a uppui luiiilics unu tnat .Madame Bonancieux,

whether, if he had them,

to do here what was done

with suspicion upon the

leaders because they suspect

may lie behind this economic

Foster himself sees the disadvantage of this, Affair between the queen and George ,,,,j i.. j Villiers, Duke of Buckingham, who but he had enough intellectual candor not to be j v,-as comin? secretly to Paris, willing to repudiate himself utterly and conse- Jt wa3 ln ,hp1r resolve to protect ., , , , , , . ... . . ' Madame Bonnncioux. for whom tho imquently when he was through testifying before j pressionable d'Artagnan had suddenly the congressional committee he remained a revo- cncf ived nn undying affection that , . , i tho four comrades came together in lutionary very little changed. He merely said he their oath. had changed some of his opinions and that he ! , "Remember," said a rami? '"hence- & 1 forth we are at issue with the Cardmdid not believe what he formerly had believed and I ai."

-i.i.pr. - Aiaea ry a Artagnan, wno rougnt on foun(j the

the Cardinals offscerp. the lacy coni trlved to escape. He declared hi3 love THAT KIND NEEDS AFFIDAVIT i tor her, but she would promise nothIlouston Post. i lnS- Next time h saw her she was . . -T7- .U.T--.V. ' conducting the Duke of Buckingham, There is a rumor in Europe that Lcnme has been , di5gulsfd g a Mupkptccr, t0WBrd th 1-illed. We try to be optimistic under all circumstances, , royal palace. If d'Artagnan had fol-

ex-

and I

heiress, and to an influential friend of Aramis, asking for the name of the convent where Madame Bonancieux was confined. Thus on her arrival in England

iiuy oe winier was seized and lm

SOLOMON'S CINCH. Solomon wisest of men. As wisdom used to go, But in his time there wasn't then So very much to know. And whly should Solomon not know All things, if he but choose? He had 300 wives or so. Bringing him the news.

From a story ln the Statevepost, the

a cigarette.

lear, oar Doy, u

her forty pounds

Dinner Stories f v i A man who (eem?d to have hazy ideas of what he wanted entered a shop. He looked at playing cards and he !ooJtd at pencils. He Inquired the price of this magazine and that, and examined the postcards and the book. The young woman who was In charge of tha counter became rather wearied answering questions without making a sale. At last the prospreo tlro customer asked: "Have you any flypaper T" "Yes sir," was the prompt reply. "We have theA!rman's Journal and the Aria-tors' Gazette. " A certain member of the California legislature is giving to making very elaborate and florid speehes. and one day recently he closed an address with "Vox populi; vox Dei." One of the audience said to a friend: "I will bet you don't know

tha meaning of that last phrase." "I don't know! Why of course I know." "You don't know for 10," suggested the chsJIenger. The wager was posted. "Well, now. tell us what it means." eaid the challenger. "Vox populi; ox Del," quoted the acceptor of the challenge, solemnly, "ns everybody knows. Is French for 'God helps those who help themselves'." "Give Mm the money." said the challenge. "Darned if he didn't kniw oTter alL"

ride. De Winter arrived in London one minute too late to save the duke, hut a messenger from Paris was just in lime to deliver to Buckingham the queen's pledge of love. He died with ihe queen's name on hfs lips. Now Madame de Winter had fled to France to the convent of Bethune, where Madame Bonancieux was. By poison she accomplished her purpose, and when d'Artagnan and his com

rades arrived at the convent, they

body of the pretty seam-

calmly toward the stakes?" he

asked. Lady Juliet giggled delightedly. "Do behave, Algy, Courty isn't used to our roton ways. What a jolly little party My word! Pip-pip! Toodle-oo!

This life Is just one round of pleasure for father. Now the ladies' tailors are demanding 50 a week.

f

Memories of Old Days

In This Paper Ten Years

Apo Today

ttress. Thev pet out in oursuit of the

murderess, and when they found her : !

ihey held a formal trial and condemn-j x TZ TT, fd hr-r to death. An executioner was Governor Thomas R. Marshall, found the very man who had put the speakinc: at a banquet here, announced brand upon her shoulder years before. hls candidacy for the nomination for Thf npvt rlav rr-rtntrnnn w-ne Qi-rost. president on the Democratic ticket,

hut sometimes we hear reports that are simply too good lowed he would have learned that the rcj an(j taken before the Cardinal, his ' 'or 1912

'urt" iwi.fou.iuj. cantor Deinrar none othor t inn his "man

to be true.

What Other Editors Say

but was loyal to the king. As a token ! of sieving," who now called himself t he i Over 50,000 people witnessed the

sne gave nucKingnam twene niamona ; chevalier de Rochefort. D'Artagnan! studs that the king had given her. told ih Cardinal of the crimes of!

A spy reported mis to uicneneu, i Lady do winter, and finally produced

Removal of Mine Barrage Completed by Americans WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Remova". of the great North Sea mine harms-, laid by the American navy during th war, has been completed. This was disrlosd Tuesday when Spcrttary Daniels made public a cab Ingram of congratulations sent to Hear Admiral Joseph Strauss, who com manded the force which, since last October, had been engaged in the ha? ardous task of sweeping the 53,00 mines from the Fea Only one serious accident attended the work, one of the sweepers bein blown up with the loss of several lives.

4!9 Eggs From 20 Hens in 30 Days

Mr. notiKhcrfy Oot TtiJsi Rranlt Octobrr. Flan Is F!aall7 Tried.

THE NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE From the Chicago News.

T would bo idle to ignore the fact that there is con

siderable dissatisfaction with the rather arbitrary basis that was adopted by the chief executive for

he selection of representatives to tho national industrial conference. Still, there is generally felt the greatest possible interest in the proceedings of that notable body, in the national capital to consider ways and means of preventing, or at least materially lessening, wasteful strife in industry. Certain labor organizations complain that their ablest r.nd most experienced leaders have not been invited to (he conference. Unorganized labor is not directly represented at all. The general public has at the conference too few spokesmen of national reputation. Women wage earners feel that those appointed at tho eleventh hour to voice their sentiments are not genuinely representative, though able and otherwise fit to participate in any iound table discussion. It is the part of common sense, however, to make the best possible use of the instruments and the opportunities that are actually offered. The conference was called for a purpose with which all constructive, fair minded A nericans heartily sympathize. The duty of every member is to contribute tho best that is in him or her, spiritually, morally and Intellectually, toward a characteristically sane American solution of the difficult problems that, left unsettled, menace national prosperity, national solidarity and inward unity. Fresident Wilson's illness, unfortunate and regrettable as !t Is, should not be permitted to interfere seriously with the deliberations and discussions of the conference. True, the president intimated that he had a certain "new footing" to propose for Industrial relations; but the tlmo has hardly come for any definite plans of radical reorganization of Industry. The great need at this time 19 earnest and calm discussion confined in productive channels and an exchange ln opinions and impressions leading toward definite conclusions. However, great changes cannot be forced on this nation by a email minor

ity.

who saw in it an opportunity to attack the king, the queen and the duke all at once. First Richelieu asked the king to give a ballet for the. queen and to ask her to wear the diamond studs,

and then he sent a message to Lady

They must come as the result of gradual evolution.

The Washington conference can do much good by dissipating prejudice and ill will, and by inspiring all ele

ments of the nation with a high resolve to co-operate, to ('e Winter in London, telling her to ... . . . . , , , . i f teal two of the studs from Buckingcultivate the virtue of keeping an open mind, to oppose ( ham Learning of this plot through sinister and destructive forces of every sort and to faci- j Madame Bonancieux, d'Artagnan rolitate necesary or beneficial readjustments by under-: solved to serve both his lady and his standing in the spirit of wise compromise and devotion j ZrZroJi:. i

to tne common good.

AMERICANS SHOULD STUDY POLISH From the Indianapolis Star. An Eastern university is making preparation tablish a chair of Polish language and literature.

to esIt is

high time that Americans should have a chance to know

set by the Cardinal's men on the road, three were wounded, and only d'Artagnan reached London. There was just time to replace the stolen studs and teturn to Paris, which d'Artagnan reached on the night of the ballet, foiling Richelieu's plot. He now set out to find his comrades. Porthos ho found ln bed at an inn, Aramls disputing with doctors of theology, and Athos drunk in a wine

rellar. ailing his secret sorrow and

something more of Poland and the Polish, for if all goes well this remarkable people will, in their own republic,

have a chance to develop in normal ways and their lit-1 ing"e Lndior "to 'ejt blm. In

erary, musical and artistic gits will unfold as never be- his youth. Athos confessed, he had fore. Freedom will be the opportunity for the blooming ' been tricked into marriage with a

of a people. There are many languages spoken ln Europe of which Americans know little or nothing. We have confined our studies ln that direction mainly to French, German and Italian, not often acquiring much facility with

beautiful fiend, who, he later discovered, carried on her shoulder the executioner's brand, the fleur de lys. Horror stricken, he had slain her. In church next day d'Artagnan's eye was caught by a very beautiful lady whom he recognized as the one who

any one of them; yet until we l:now the language of a i had been with the stranger at Meung.

people we can not really know them. We are teaching our Immigrants now that they can not understand America until they can comprehend its speech. We have learned a great deal about France since the war began that we did not know before, but we should know far more if our soldiers had been able to speak and understand the French vernacular. Of the Polish language we are ignorant, yet we should know something. Americans are too widely separated from foreign countries to feel the need of varied speech and are never likely to become linguists; tut even the little they usually learn is of benefit beyond the mere matter of bo much knowledge. That little helps them to an Insight into the national mind. The Polish language Is said to be difficult So far as pronunciation goes, its difficulty is indicated in the proper names.

Following her from the church, he saw

her talking with an Englishman, and drawing close he heard her call this man her brother-in-law, Lord de Winter. D'Artagnan fell deeply in love with Lady de Winter, but his ardor cooled when he learned that she was a cardinaliEt plotter. By a trick he obtained from her a sapphire ring, which he showed to Athos. "Whre did you get this?" cried Athos. "It was my mother's." D'Artagnan told him. "Renounce that woman." said Athos. "She is a fatal creature." That night d'Artagnan accused Lady de Winter of treachery. She rushed upon him and in avoiding her blow he pulled her dress from her shoulder. There was the executioner's brand

Ihe Cardinal's own passport, absolving

1he hearer. Admiration overcame anger in the cardinal. Instead of ordering d'Artagnan's imprisonment, he wrote out there and then a lieutenant's commission ln the Musketeers. D'Artagnan offered the commission to his three friends in turn. All three re-fused It. protesting they did not deserve it. Besides, Aramis announced that he was about to enter the church, and Porthos said ho was about to be married. Athos thereupon wrote upon the blank commission the name of d'Artagnan. As for Rochefort. d'Artagnan fought him many times, but at last they decided that they were both too good to die, and they became friends. Copyright. 1919, by the Post PuhlishIngr Company. (Th Boston Post). Copyright in the t'nlteil KlnKdom. the Dominions, its Colonics and dependencies, under the copyright net. by the Post PubiishliiK Co., Boston, Mass., U. ri. A. Ail rights reserved. 'Published by special arrangement with the MrClure Newspiper Syndicate. All rights reserved. "Twenty Years After." by Dumas, a sequel to "The Three Musketeers," as condensed by the Rev. R. Perry Bush, D. D., will be printed tomorrow.

greatest pageant, held by the industries of the city, ns a feature of the fall festival, ever held in this section of the state. Thf wedding of Walter Dunlng to Miss Hilda Mary BUckwedel was solemnized at St John's Evangelical Lutheran church, with the Rev. A. J. Feeger officiating.

"I tried Don Sung and the results were far past any expectations, I got 419 eggs in SO days from 20 hens while moulting. I think this is a wonderful record, as they hardly laid at all before while moulting." Frank Dougherty, &D40 E. Eleventh street, Indianapolis. Mr. Dougherty bought $1 worth of Don Sung tablets in October, and wrote the above letter In November. Figure his profit on "5 dozen eggs from hens that formerly laid little or nothing. This may sound to good to be- true, but it costs nothing to find outWo'U make you the same offeT wo made him. Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for e relaying works directly on the eg,;-lay-ine orsrr.ns. and is also a snlendi.l

Belgians Tuesday ran tne engine of i tonic. It is casilv given in the feed, bis own train for ten miles. The spe-1 jnr,r0ves the hen's health, makes her cial train on which tho King and his stronger and moro active ln anv party are traveling Westward was weather, helps her through the moult, stopped at Wauseon, O , while hit; an.i starts her hiving, majesty climbed into the cab of th- Try Don Sung for 30 davs and L' engine and took over the throttle from j jt doesn't get you eggs, no ma't.T the grimv pilot. j iovr Ccld or wot the weather, vour Th" King, who has a thorough ; monev will be refunded bv iv-turn mall, knowledge of locomotive engineering, j cut Don Suns; from your drugt-lst or ran the heavy train for ten miles with-, pOUitry remedy dealer or send 5C out a jolt. Then he stopped the engine j rents for a package bv mail pn-naid.

The horse show of the fall festival ln which approximately 300 horses were exhibited, closed.

King Takes Throttle of Special Train Engine

CHICAGO. Oct. 8 Thp King of the

and returned to his car.

Arkansas is first amorg the states in America in the production of two minerals, buxlte and novaeullte.

urea' His RUPTORF

I was bndly raptured while lifting a truni sevetal years ago. Doctors said my on'.y hope o. cure was an operation. Trusses did tne no good. Finally I sot hold of somethius that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed nad the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, eo lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about hew you may find a complete cure without operation. U you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 92 F, Vlarcellus Avenue. Mannsquan, N.J. Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the wot; and dantrei if an operation.

Fl

OUICK RELIEF

Burrell-Dugger Co.

Bide.-, Indianapolis,

ICS Columbii

Ind Adv.

fill',!

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Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets - That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No griping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. ! Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing, vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure results from Dr. Edwards' little Olive Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c a box.

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Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmcrG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.