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LADY BE* AVERBROOK MANY CITIES Nation in Hunt for 4,000 Lead- ^Radicals Through* ? out Country. * WARRANTS FOR BIG ROUNDUP Aft Caaght Are Charged With Plot AttMnfct the Government--Evit dence of CMVimunist Consplr* V x« «ey |» Seized by Officials; ^^fcfliington, Jan. 5.--The tynNfe States government, through the department of justice, struck with all Its powdt at the agitation that seeks U> overthrow It. Without a hint or forecast, the full force of federal authorities fell on radicals from coast to coast, and, as reports came into the government headquarters, where William J. Flynn, chief of the department's bureau of inl vestigatlon, sat directing the drive. It was said that thousands of America's foes had been trapped in the nation's greatest raid. Raids were conducted 111 the following cities: New York, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Denver. Des Moines, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Hartford, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Milwaukee, Newark, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Portland (Me.), Portland (Ore.). Providence, San Francisco, Scrantoo, Spokane. St. Louis, St. Paul, Springfield (Mass.), Syracuse, Toledo and Trenton. The object of the raids. Assistant Attorney General Garvin said, was tat obtain for submission to the department of labor cases for deportation of "a very large number of our most dangerous anarchists and radical agitators." The general charge of attempting to overthrow the government by force and violence was placed against the persons arrested during the raids. The department of justice^ has issued 4,000 warrants for arrest of radicals throughout the country. In New York city alone 800 warrants were issued for the arrest of radicals. Attorney General Palmer personally directed the roundup. Federal officials stated the raid had as its aim the "ridding the United States of every •lien who has plotted against the 4fpPlcan government." department justice issued-a statement explaining the raid against the radical leaders throughout the country. The statement contained the following "manifesto," issued by the Communist party, which had been seized previously and which provides evidence of the Communist plot: "The Communist p^rt.v of America is the party of the working class. The Communists of America propose to end capitalism and organize a workers' industrial republic. The workers mast control industry and dispose of the products of industry. -The Communist party is a party realizing the limitations of ali existing workers' organizations and proposes to develop the revolutionary movement necessary to free the workers from the oppression of capitalism. The Communist party insists that the problems of the American worker are identical with the problems of the workers Of the world." "The Communist party is the conscious expression of the class struggle of the workers against capitalism. Its aim is to direct this struggle to the conquest of political power, the overthrow of capitalism and the destruction of thp bourgeois state. "The Communist party prepares Itself, for the revolution in the measure that It develops a program of immediate action, expressing the mass, struggles of the proletariat. The struggle must be inspired with revolutionary spirit and purposes. "The Communist party Is fundamentally a party of action. It brings to the workers a consciousness of their oppression, of the impossibility of improving their conditions nnder capitalism. •JThe Communist party directs the workers' struggle against capitalism, developing fuller forms and purposes In this struggle, culminating In the mass action of. the revolution. ' "In close connection with the unskilled workers is the problem of the negro workers. The negro problem is a political and economic problem. The social oppression of the negro Is sfm- > yly the expression of his economic bondage and oppression, each Intensifying the other. This complicates the negro problem, but does not alter its proletarian character. The Communist party will carry on agitation among the negro workers to unite them iNttt ' All .^ass-consoUMjis, JKefkers. 1*, '* ' 7. *" J w<"' ' • ; • c ^--*'• Fix No Blame in Death. liODtsville, Ky., Jan. 5.--A coroner's Jory here reported It was unable to determine who killed Elizftbeth ford Griffith, Dr. Christopher G. Schott's seventeen-year-old office girl, who wui jfo«kd dead 4n the physician's ofl^ce. Record for Big Waterway. Panama. Jan. 5.--Traffic through the Panama canal in 1919 exceeded that of Ipjr previous year, 2,396 ships of 7,128.- jffHtliet tons, in addition to naval ships Mcing 1,000,000 tons, passing i through the waterway. . . ^ „ -r--r--. : . 'Jt'-yj.i- ; Coal Board on Vacation. Washington, Jan. 3.--After preparing the way for beginning its Investigation Into the bituminous coal Industry, the president's commission ad- |4V*^|jfrtiriied Its sessions. Public hearings *Wlv not begin until January 12.'^"* * IT I •stern N+wspnptr Uafon Lady tseaverbrouic, It Is reported, to mentioned as coalition candidate for parliament for Ashton-under-Lyne, where a by-election will follow Sir Albert Stanley's Impending retirement and probable elevation to peerage. APPEALS TO PUBLIC ROPER GALLS ON NATION TO 'HELP ENFORCE DRY LAW. Wartts Utimary 18 Celebrated!* *Law and Order 8unday"--Act to Be Enforced. Washington, Jan. 2.---Celebration of January 18, the first Sunday after constitutional prohibition goes into effect, as "law and order Sunday," was indorsed by Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of Internal revenue, In a statement appealing for an "aroused public conscience" with regard to law enforcement and promising that prohibition would be enforced strictly by his bureau. "Whether prohibition I* a wise national policy,41 said Mr. Rrtper, "la no longer a question for debate or contention among good citizens. "As an officer of the federal government, I can have no different standard with regard to the enforcement of prohibition than with respect to the enforcement of any other law. and I shall, therefore, Insist upon the same strict observance of this law as we endeavor to attain with respect to all others, the enforcement of :whlch is lodged with this bureau. I cannot believe that any state or o(her political division will consciously bring discredit upon itself by failure to respond promptly to its full legal and moral responsibilities of Initiative and co-operation In connection with the enforcement of the national prohibition, act. y "May 'law pnd order Sunday' mark the beginning of a nation-wide movement toward au and order observance." '. u. s. SHIP COST IN STORM fijre. Survivors of Schooner Eleanora farey Picked Up Off Coast of England. Swansea, Wales, Jan. 3.--Five survivors of thev American schooner Eleanora Percy, from Rio Janeiro for Copenhagen, have been picked up 150 miles west of Lundy Island, ofT England, In af motorboat. The men had been afloat for four days. They said the ship foundered in a. storm on Christmas day. It is believed the remainder of the. crew drowned. ESTHONIA SIGNS ARMISTICE it* Seven-Day Truce May Bring New World Policy to the Soviet. Dorpat. Jan. 8.--After nearly a month of preliminary conversations the soviet Russians and Estlionians signed an agreement to cease hostilities for seven days. The protocol Includes a temporary adjustment of • the boundaries and military guarantees and recognition of Efethonian independence. GERMAN WAR DEAD 1,500,000 This Number Does Not Include Men : Who Have Died ih VarfeOa Prison Camps. ' '" J Berlin. Jan. 1.--Official statistics made public here place the number of Germans killed in battle at 1,500,000. These figures do not Include those who died in prison camps. D'Annunzio's Cashier Flees. Rome, Jan. 0--The Triest correspondent of the Messagero telegraphed that the cashier of Gabriele D'Annunzio, the Italian insurgent leader at Flume, had fled with 1,000,- 000 franca (about $200,000). May Bring Cfcptives Through U. 8. Rome, Jan. 6.--Two hundred thousand Austrian, Hungarian and Czech prisoners of war at present in Siberia may be taken back to their home countries by the way of Japan and the United States. \ i). ft. Ship's Captain Burn^^^ Savannah. Ga„ Jan. 3.--Capt. J. S. Southard (if the United States shipping Aboard steamer Lake Helen burned to Mm at Havana. Cuba, when his quarfcwnaboanl his ship were destroyed by 'Of undetermined origin. Rob Indiana Bank of $10,(A©. Gary, Ind., Jan. 5.--Four fashionably dressed young men drove up In a big touring car at noon, entered the Fanners and Merchants' bank at Highlands, five miles south of Hammond, and escaped wtth $10,000. * ' Borden Thanks John D* Sr. | Ottawa, Jan. 5.--Sir Robert Borden, premier, has written to John D. Rockefeller, expressing his deep appreciation for Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $5,- 000,000 to promote medlca^ education Canada, v EXPOSE PLOTS ' V OF REBELLION MARCHIONESS OF CREWE Shown That Reds Sought Rule j»| Soviets Over toe „ (v a*at|nnl " * CONVICTED BY OWN WORDS & American Conmuftist Party Is an Integral Part of the Russian Bolshevlkl-- It Advocates the Overthrow of U. ft. Government. Washington! Jftff. 5.--The department of Justice revealed a plot by which the radical leaders, targets of the nation-wide raids, planned to overthrow the American government and selae control of the country. Evidence in the bands of the authorities, they said* proved that the groundwork for the revolution had been laid, Everything In representative government--the authority of the Ration, the right of property, and the Idea of labor unionism Included--rwas to be swept aside, and "rale of the proletariat" substituted. The Communist party and the Communist Labor party were to be the foundations on which yrould be reared a government of the soviet. These bodies were directly under control and direction of the Russian soviet. The first step was to be the disruption of union labor as it now exists, and the seizure of power by the radicals. Then were to follow the general strikes, and the attempt to overthrow the government of the United States. "We maintain that the class struggle Is essentially a political struggle," one red document says; "that Is, a struggle by the proletariat to conquer the capitalist state, whether its form be monarchial or democratic-republican, and to replace it by a governmental structure adequately adapted to the communist transformation. "The most important means of capturing state power for the workers Is the action of the masses, proceeding from the places vyhere the workers are gathered together--In the shops and factories. The use of the political machinery of the capitalist state Is only secondary. The working class must organize and rrain itself for the capture of state power." In the briefs by the department of justice with the bureau of immigration, asking the deportation of the radical leaders. It is charged that manifestos of the Communist party and the Communist Labor party prove these facts,: "The Communist party is the outgrowth of the left wing of the Socialist party of America. "It is an integral part of the first congress of, the Communist International which was formed by the bolshevlkl. "Through •'its history as the left wing the party constantly followed the doctrines of mass action and the advocacy of the dictatorship of the proletariat. "The first congress of the Communist International directly advocated the overthrow of all ithe governments of the world by force and violence through mass action. "The Communist party of America, in its manifesto and program officially adopted at its convention In Chicago, held September 1, 1019, advocated the overthrow of the government of the United States by force and violence. "Each and every member of the Communist party of America pledged himself knowingly to the tactics ennndated in the manifesto of the Communist International. "The Communist party of America, through the propaganda being actively carried on at the present time, Is ad-* vocating the overthrow of the government of this country by force and violence." IRISH REBELS FIGHT POLICE Barracks at CarrigtohiII, Near Cork, Is Blown Up After Hour Battle. ^ - », 19 ' " ' ' . Cork, Jan. 6.--A prolonged battle was fought between the police and Sinn Felners in the village of Carrlgtohill, nine miles outside of Cork, last night. For four hours the fight lasted, and there were, it Is stated, 300 Sinn Fein volunteers In the attack which was made on the police barracks. A mining party from the attackers succeeded finally In getting under the wall of the house and placed a big charge of dynamite. In a few minutes the explosion took place, and before the policemen could recover from their surprise the wall and 100 Sinn Feinerg were on top of them. The police were immediately made prisoners and handcuffed together. Later they were liberated. Jfo casualties reported. To Resist General Strike. Rome, Jan. 6.--Demands of railway "men and employees of the postal, telephone and telegraph services will be resisted by the government, despite the threat of the men to strike. It was decided by the council of ministers. Chicago Labor Back* Reds. Chicago, Jan. 6.--The Chicago Federation of Labor unanimously passed a resolution characterizing the recent state and federal raids on radicals as "a gigantic plot to overthrow organised labor in the United States." U. S. Mints Set Record in 1911. Washington, Jan. 5.--Establishing a new record, mints of the United States during 1919 produced 938,911,195 coins fcr this and foreign governments, Director Baker of the mint bureau announced. ' Photo by . i WasMra Kowapsper Union *Is III Personal Charge of Probe Into the Miirdar of Mount Clemena .(Mich.) Man. Mount Clemens, Mich., Jan. 3.--Attorney General Alexander Groesbeck of Michigan took personal charge of th^ Investigation of the murder of J. Stanley Brown in his motorcar on a lonely road three miles from here on the night of December 23. Mr. Groesbeck came to Mount Clemens following criticism of the local authorities for alleged lack of energy. He will appoint a special prosecutor to assist the state's attorney, Lynn Johnson. It was reported that Bert V. Nunnelley, city attorney, had been Selected. Mr. Nunnelley and Mr, Johnston were elected on opposing political tickets. The first act of the attorney general upon arrival here was to order a secret court of inquiry, which, under Michigan statutes, Is empowered to sit with prerogatives of a grand jury. This court, presided ovef by Justice of the Peace William F. Sawn, heard witnesses <ond may order additional warrants charging murcer. Up to the present the only murder warrant is against Cecil Vester, eighteen- year-old sweetheart of Lloyd Prevost, young Brown's roommate and Intimate. SETS RECORDS IN KILLINGS New Ydrk'S Homicides for 1919 Were 206--Previous Record-Was ; 191 in 1915. New York, Jan. 3.--New York established a. new record in homicide cases during 1919. According to the statistics In the homicide bureau of the district attorney's office there were 206 such cases during the year, 134 of which were brought to3 trial and 72 dismissed by the grand jury. The previous record was 101 eases established in 1915. ARMS SEIZED ON U. S. SHIP Authorities Board AmcjrJfou) fttaamer Lake Gratna LT. > at Cork. Cork, Jan. 3.--The captain and officers of the . American steamer Lake Gretna, which arrived here from New fork, protested against the action of the police, who boarded the steamer and took their firearms from them. They said that they had not been subject to such treatment at Dublin and Belfast, where the steamer previously called. Lansing Denies Reiifyt, Washington, Jan. 5.--Secretary^ of State Lansing denied the published report that Viscount Grey left this country with a pledge from the Wilson administration of • $13,000,000,000 INFLUENZA UNDER CONTROL •even Thousand Cases In U. ft. Against 400,000 Last Year. Washington, Jan. 5.--Since September 1. 1919, less than 7.000 cases of Influenza have been reported to the United States health service. During the preceding period last year more 400,000 cases occurred. Egyptian Prinoes Ask Indspendsnoa. London, Jan. 5.--Six princes of the royal house of Egypt have Joined In the proclamation expressing their solidarity with the national demand for "complete Independence" of Egypt. John D. Enriches Baptists. SfegrYork, Jan. 6.--A gift of $2,C00,- 900 from John D. Rockefeller was in» eluded In a sum of $9,000,000, which the national committee of northern Baptist jlaymen announced had been raised in their victory campaign. Price of Gasoline Goes Up.L New York, Jan. 6.--The price of gasoline and kerosene will advance 1 cent per gallon, effective at once, the Standard Oil company of New Jersey an. nounced. An Increase in the price of «TUde oil Is given as the cause. 8chott Held to Grand Jury. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 3.--Dr. Christopher *H. Schott was held to the grand jury under, $8,000 to answer the charge against him that he killed his seventeen- year-old office girl, Elizabeth Ford *4/ Year's Salmon Pick ^ Vancouver. B. C., Jan. 3.--'British Columbia's 1919 salmon pack, estimated worth over $15,000,000, has been all sold, it was announced. Seventy- five per cent of the pack was <*- Many Persons Resorted in the State M CriiC. Pi-it VOLCANO CENTER OF UPHEAVAL The mardiioness of Crewe, who wi appointed to act as magistrate when required, under the new sex disqualification removal act. Lady Crewe la one of seven women so honored. BROWN CASE TO STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES OVER INVESTIGATION. Persona in Theater at Orltitiita, PaMo- , 8trieken, Leap From Balconies Into Pit in Effort to Escape--Spend Night in Streets. - MMdco City, Jan. 7.--'Mar. sMtes were shaken by the earthquake \tflch on Saturday night destroyed at least two villuges and caused many deaths in the state of Vera Cruz. 0 These states were Mexico, Puebla, Vera Cruz, Ouxaca, Guerrero, Morelos, Jalisco, Tluxcada, Hidalgo and Querotaro. They stretch from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in a northwesterly dl-* rectlon a distance of nearly 500 miles, and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific. Reports indicated the center of the seismic convulsion was in the neighborhood of Mount Orizaba, a volcano situated about seventy miles west of Vera Cruz on the line between the states of Vera Cruz and Puebla. It was In this neighborhood that the most serious damage was done. Teocelo, a village thirty-five miles northeast of the volcano, has been virtually destroyed, and a similar fate befell Couztlan, a small hamlet ,ln that neighborhood. Wires have befen torn down by violence of the tremor, and only fragmentary reports have reached this city, hut It Is stated there were many casualties In both towns. Many houses and churches In Jalapa, a city about fifty miles northwest of Vera Crux, were damaged, while reports from Orizaba, a city ten miles south of the volcano, state that several business blocks and churches near the center of the town were cracked. In the suburbs of Orizaba the shock was very severe, many persons being reported killed beneath their wrecked houses. The shock came during a performance at the theater at Orizaba, and panic-stricken people leaped from the batconles into the pit in their efforts to escape. No one was killed, but many were injured. The first shock, which occurred at 9:45 o'clock, lasted five minutes. The second, at 10:25 p. m., was very brief, but of terrific intensity, and was accompanied by terrifying subterranean noises. The third shock, at 11:01 o'clock, was not discernible except by the seismograph. Thp panic in the capital mnon^ the ignorant classes was Indescribable. Miiny Of the people - fled from their homes and flocked to the churches. From Toluea, Cuernavaca and Puebla come similar stories of panic. Slight damage was done to the poorly c^nstrticted homes of the poor people. Panic reigned in various cities and villages in the state of Vera Cruz, where the people left their homes uud spent the night in the streets. The dumuge in Mexico City was limited to cracks In the larger buildings. There were no deaths Hind none ^of the Inhabitants was Injured. ARMY CAMPS TO BE OPENED Ellis Island Found Too Small tp Accommodate Great Numbers of R«d Captives. Washington, Jan. 7.--The round-up of members of the Communist party by department of justice agents netted so many captives that the war department was appealed to to permit army camps to be used to shelter them. It was found that Ellis Island, New York, which is one of the main mobilization points for the Communist prisoners. was too small to accommodate them, and Secretary Baker announced that he had authorized General Bullard to permit the use of C&imp.Upton, Long Island. ' TURKS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES Greek Occupation Forces Clash With Detachments of Sultan's Army in Asia Minor. SalonikI, Greece, Jan. 7.--Greek occupation forces liave clashed with Turkish detachments near Udemlshe, Asia Minor. Serioqs losses were Inflicted upon the Turks, according to an official statement Issued at army headquarters. The Greeks attacked the Turks, who were stationed upon two heights near the armistice line and drove them from the field, capturing one cannon. Ten Greek <Roldiers and one officer were wounded. Two Killed in Powder Plant. Youngstown, O,, Jan. 7.--Frank S. Atsberger, assistant superintendent, and Walter W. Davidson were killed, and William GoTst so seriously burned that his recovery is doubted. In an explosion In the Hercules powder plant. Try to Give Razors to Reds. Detroit. Mich.. Jan. 7.--Two Russian women were arrested In the federal building after what federal agents said was an attempt to pass two packages containing two dozen razors to one of the group of radicals held here. W. A. Booze Kills Two. Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 7.--Two negroes died here and two other persons were reported critically ill as a result of drinking wood alcohol "whisky." purchased from a bootlegger. Wood alcohol'bas caused fivtek^Miths^y'^ Japs Rush Go ScerlaSi Honolulu, Jan. 7.--Heaxy Japanese re-enforcements have been ruslm] to Irkutsk to aid ,the forces of Admiral Rrtlcliak there, according to a cable fi*Am 'PAlrTrA tifc thn Vinnnn TUt fl NBWS From i: Uver M - ILLINOIS Taylorvllle.--The price of coal has been advanced here 25 cents, a ton. A notice says It is but temporary and subject to change when the new scale is figured out. Indicating there will be a further Increase. Rock Island.--"We refuse to bfe robbed" Is the slogtin of the Rock Island Old Clothes club, just organized. The object is to deal, a solar pLexns Wow to tlfe high cost of living as far fas clothing is concerned. Decatur.--fey unanimous vote In their annual convention here state's attorneys of Illinois Indorsed the parole law of Illinois, a statute against which a majority of the prosecutors, it was suiR>osed, were arrayed, • Bloomlngton.--The list c»f hunting fatalities in central Illinois was Increased to 21 when Edward Florence, farmer of Big Rock, was killed while hunting rabbits. He stumbled and fell, the shot from his gun penetrating his brain. Chicago.--W.' P. Stuart, general superintendent of the state constabulary, Is to present to Governor Lowden within a few days a report he has prepared concerning conditions of the Chicago State Hospital for the Insane at Dunning. Taylorvllle.--Three hundred and fifty coal miners employed in a Springfield district coal mine here went on strike because company officials refused to permit them to ride to work on empty company trains entering the mine from this city, a distance of three or four miles. Peoria,--Another ' outlet for the thousands of gallons of whiskies and cordials stored In the warehouses of the distilleries here and at Pekin waa opened with the lifting of the ban on liquor In Canada. , Owners of the wet goods here announce their readiness to export large quantities across the border, and these will supersede shipments to Europe and other continents. Chicago.--Coal operators from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylvania, at a conference here, asserted t£at' they would assume no increase in miners' wages above the 14 per cent granted in the strike settlement. In discussing their attitude toward the commission named by President Wilson to Investigate the coal situation, the operators asserted that If the commission recommended a wage increase above the 14 per cent it would have to shoulder the responsibility of Increased prices to the consumer. Litchfleld.--Robbers' broke into a store In the heart of the city here and loaded $7,000 worth of merchandise on a truck and drove away. The robbery occurred during the night and entrance was gained through a rear windo^. Immediately following similar burglaries were reported at Pana and Assumption, in Christian county, near here. It is believed the thieves are a marauding band working In^, central Illinois out of Springfield. ' Several hundred dollars' worth of goods were stolen at Pana and Assumption. Chicago.--'Five persons, including three women and a five-year-old boy, were crushed to death when a southbound passenger train going 60 miles an hour on the Illinois Central railroad wrecked their automobile on the- Dixie highway grade crossing in Homewood. The 'women and child were killed Instantly and the man who was driving the machine died a few hours later. Two of those slain were mother and son. The dead: John Rasper, carpenter, Chicago Heights; Mrs. Elizabeth Kasper, his wife; Mrs. Frank Sloulse, Chicago Heights; John Sloulse, four years old, son of Mrs. Sloulse; Mrs. Joseph Boukins, Chicago Heights. i . Springfield. -- Fourteen huhdred miles of concrete and brick roads will be built in Illinois next year, says an announcement by the state highway department. The „cost will be approximately $30,000,000, or half of the $60,- ®00,000 bond issue voted by the public some time ago. Roads Included in next year's program are: Cairo to Carbondale ; Ashley, CenCralla and Vandalla; East St. Louis, Mount Vernon and Albion ; Mount Vernon to Marlon; Carbondale, Marlon, Harristown and Shawneetown; DuQuoin to Renton; Fairfield to Effingham; Marshall to Danville; Qulncy, Pittsfleld, Springfield, Decatur, Urbana and Danville; Qulncy, Mount Sterling and Peoria; Peoria, Bloomlngton and Urbana; Burlington, Monmouth, Galesburg, Sheffield, Princeton and Depue; Mollne and Sheffield; Mollne, Prophetstowri and Morrison; Ottawa to Streator; Bloomlngton to Jollet; Kankakee to Momence; Chicago, Elgin, RockfofcJ and East Dubuque; Rockford to Beloit; Rushville, Beardstown, Ashland and Alexander. Chicago.--James O. Monroe, who filed an Individual nominating petition as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president of the United States, is a lawyer of Maywood, a suburb of Chicago. He has been a candidate at the Democratic primaries for governor and other state offices in Illinois on several occasions. Springfield.--The Illinois department of health sent a cheerful New Tear's greeting to the people It announced for 1919 the lowest death rate in the history of the state and coupled with the announcement an optimistic prediction for the coming 12 months. Y Chicago.--The Milk Producers' Cooperative Marketing company has fixed $3.65 per hundred pounds as the wholesale price of milk during January. This is the same price charged in December. The organization consists of several thousand farmers in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and ftirnishes the bulk of the Chicago milk iluppiy. Lincoln.--So great has grown the demand for coal at the local mlr.es that the Lincoln fuel commission took steps to lirilt the number of days per wee£ on which out of town wagona Constipation, Headadit, CokU, Biliousness, Smtender to "Cascarets*1^ t ' ' , ' , • - -- • , • ^ . ; Bring back peace! Enjoy life! Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallolti your stomach up«et, your head dull and aching. Tour meals are turning into poison gases and acids. Ton can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or const!* . pated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act with* out griping or Inconvenience. Thej ' never sicken you like Calomel, Salt* Oil or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost M little too--Cascarets work while jm sleep.--Adv. *r • -- : S- •/ " M Afraid to Start Anything j "Crimson Gulch seems a remarict ably qu!et and orderly town now." "Yes," replied Cactus Joe. "It seeri^ that way. Nearly every one of us It som& l^nd of a plaln-clothca man now to watch everybody else, to see they ain't no kind of a law violate The result is a sort of a deadlock." XM GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER^ Constipation invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome _ by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both ta stomach and Intestines, deans wiftff sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over tlM civilized world for more than half a century by those who have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming up of food, palpitation, constipation and other i^ testinal troubles. Sold by druggUIB and dealers everywhere. Try • bottti take no substitute.--Adv. $ t' " flattery Explained, Edith--How absurd of you to that awkward cousin of mine that dances like an angel. I don't belt angels can dance, anyway. Jack--Neither do L--Boston script Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and New , Suspect It : AppiicaBte for InsuranttOfip Rejected.v"' , -I':' Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch witk the public, there is one preparation thai has been very auccesaful in overcoming these condition*. The mild and he&liag influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is •oon realized. It stands the highest ftp its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for on» of til prominent Life Insurance Companies, k an interview on the subject, made the as* tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rik jected is because kidney trouble is SO common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspeefe that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizo^ medium and large. However, if you wish first to test tUtf great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be que lA mention this paper.--Adv. : Her "Sorrow Clothes." V Mary Ellen had just finished dre^' Ing a clothespin In black for Hallo#* een and she said, "That clothespin, has lost her husband and has on hit sorrow clothes." "Cold In the Head*' le an aeate attack of Naaal Catarib. eons who are aubiect to frequent "colds m the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blotdl on the Mucous Surfaces of the System* All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. ' $100.00 fcr any case of catarrh thKft HALL?0 CATARRH MKDiCLNK will aOl euro. V. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. Showing Them Off. , A considerable amount of golf if played principally for the reason that some women think their husbands look well in knickerbockers.--Washington Star. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE "Bqrer" k « GMM Aspirin--say Biyv featst on "Bayer Tablets of Asplri In a "Bayer package," containing pi er directions for Headache, Colds* Pain; Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuiiie Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of IS tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trada mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* aceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.-- Her Own, , "Was she self-po&sessed wliea yeiK proposed to her?" " 7 "Yes, and--er--she is yet." - f • What man has done wnman thinks she Is qualified to improve upon. Morning KeepYbur Eyes ft; ported to England. r '.'^SSf>yil