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' m TREATY Em. , wuMBKM, M call by which the „-r-Th« n*l 9 nfled of pass* Sge in the senate fotleers: FOR RESOLUTION. . I . ittoiH/ llfcf aari* form nr other, mru a waMuasw niwltr, beaiw the uric i^d in meat adtM the kidneys, they b^cdagteverwocfced; get sluggish; docW^Hl came all sorts of dlitiuai, particularly backache and mlaery In the kidney region; rheumatic tvhifi^ severe headtdKM* acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, ilMpltiWMi, bladder and ml* nary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidney* aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers yon, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla. and has been used for (fenerations to flnsli clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the add* In the mine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.--Adv. v Took Him Literally. Banpeck--"That woman la unspeakable." Henpeck--"Then die's Just the woman for me." RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE, ACHING JOINTS Pain Trial Right Out With Small Bottle of Old Mtt Jacobs Oil." Bliramatlsm la "pain" only. Hot one case in fifty requires internal treatment Stop dragging. Bub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" tight into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up I Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer I Relief awaits you. "St Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and Is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.--Adv. ^.The Only Kind That DM* •^op, what is a deponent?*-* • deponent is a man who wortcs armmd depots. Any fool knows that." Constipation Indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcome by a coarse of QarflefcH 9ssu Drink before retiring.--Adv. Some men enjoy chronic laslness as much as others enjoy a well earned rest AT WAR WITH YOURSELF flelp Nature to Defeat the ^ Disease in Your Body Keep up the fight; do not give op. Nature is trying to serve you in oooqnering the wrongs that may exist. Bed blood, vim, courage, vitality, all Mem lacking. • No wonder you are nervena and discouraged. Why not call to your aid a strong, dependable ally? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has for nearly fifty yean proven its merits as a most powerful tonic and blood builder to the many thousands who have bean retained to good health by its use. Savanna, 111.--"I was suffering with Urv oomplaint end my blood was imp o v e r i s h e d . I had b a c k a c h e and f e l t miserable all over. For my ailments took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and it was very beneficial i n every way. It rid me of my ailments and my health much improved after its use."-- Ira Clark, 1355 N, Main 8t. Joliet, 111.--"I have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and blood purifier and found it very beneficial, and I always keep the 'Pleasant Pellets' on hand to take as a regulator. I find that they keep me in a healthier condition than any medi eine I have ever taken. They are fine foi constipation and an excellent regulator oi stomach, liver and bowels. "I think so well of these medicines Dr. Pierce's that I am always mending them to my friends and have never known of one instance where they have not given perfect satisfaction."-- C. W. Johnson, 610 Second Ave. Upper Brjnplt of Congress Votes to Keep Out of l eague i of Nation* f PACT GOES MIX TO WILSON Senators Prepare fee Vote Peaoe With Germany -- League Controversy New Becomes a Campaign Issue-- Vote Was 49 to 38. Washington, March 22.--The senate rejected the treaty of peace with Germany and sent it back to the White House with a resolution informing the president that the senate would not consent to its ratification. For the second time since the treaty, with the covenant of the League of Nations, waa brought back from Paris by President Wilson, the senate refused to give it the approval that Is necessary to bind the United States to the engagements which it imposes upon the nation. Exactly four months ago to the day the treaty was refused ratification by the vote of 41 to 51. Today's vote was 49 to 35, the majority in favor of ratification being seven votes short of the two-thirds required by the Constitution. Immediately following the vote by which the treaty was rejected, the senate adopted a resolution by Senator Lodge directing the secretary to return the treaty to the president and notify him that ratification could not be accomplished. The vote on the adoption Of this resolution was 47 to 87. Before the senate convenes next' Monday a messenger from the office of the secretary of the senate will have deposited at the White House the document which has been the cause of the most bitter struggle In the history of the senate. Once in the hands of the president, the senate will have no authority to recall it, and the president is not likely to return it to the senate unless he can obtain reasonable assurance that ratification can be had. In view of the president's desire to take the treaty into the campaign, It Is not believed by any of his followers In the senate that he will for a moment consider sending the treaty back to the senate, at least until after the campaign is over. The senate will immediately torn Its attention to the proposition of declaring peace with Germany by a resolution which both houses of congress will be asked to pasa Senator Knox began the discussion of his resolution on the subject shortly after, the vote against the treaty had been recorded. That such a resolution will pass Is conceded by the ablest leaders of the senate, in view of the second failure of the attempt to bring about peace by ratification of the treaty. The Knox measure is a Joint resolution, requiring passage by the house as well as the senate. It provides In addition to restoring a state of peace, that unless Germany confirms all the "rights, privileges. Indemnities, reparations and advantages" to which the United States would have been entitled under the treaty of Versailles, the president may prohibit commercial intercourse with or financial assistance of Germany. The Knox measure is a joint resolution requiring passage by the house as well as the senate, and signature by the president. If it should be passed and vetoed by the president it could become a law, notwithstanding the veto, by a two-thirds vote of both houses. When news of the senate's action was flashed to the White House it failed to bring forth one word of comment Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, was at the executive offices until the senate adjourned, and the information of the defeat of the treaty was promptly transmitted to the president But after the adjournment of the senate, Mr. Tumulty went home. He announced there would be no statement from the president. Senator Lodge--"The treaty is gone. It has been rejected by the senate and sent back to the president If the president chooses to return It to the senate it will have to go through the same process as before. If it goes to the foreign relations committee he will have a mighty hard time getting It out If the president desires to make a campaign issue of It the Republicans are perfectly willing to meet It" Senator Hitchcock--"I am glad the ratification did not carry on the Lodge reservations, but the result was about what I expected. It will now be up to the president and he will have to take the Initiative." The treaty, with essentially the same reservations commanded 15 more votes Friday, than in November, when it was 21 votes short of two-thirds. These votes were contributed by the following Democrats: Ashurst Beckham, Chamberlain, Chest Colds When that tightness appears In your chest and the sharp pains signify inflammation and congestion you need a hot application right away. Heat eases pain, and when you use Begy's Mustarlne you get just the right kind of heat--penetrating heat-- that quickly reduces all soreness and congestion. Apply it to-night and cover with a cloth. You'll feel lots better in the morning. It's a grand, sensible remedy that all who use It praise. 30 cents. S. C. Wells ds (Jo, LeRoy, N. Y. MtsfiRlNf I • .n the YELLOW Bex ^ 3, ITCH? Money dmi without question it HUNT'S SALVK falls in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, KING WORM,TETTER or other Itching akin diaeaaes. Price Vie at arapaiats, or direct from iMMN Ban, Gaidar, Oftp»e«, Grit, Curtis. Dillingham. Edge, Frelinghuy- •en, Hale, Jones (wiih.), Kellogg, Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Lodge, McLean. McNary, New, Page, Phipps, Smoot. Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, Wadsworth, Warren, Watson--28. Democrats. Ashurst Beckham, Chamberlain, Fletcher, Gore, Henderson, Kendrlck. King, Myers, Nugent Owett, Phelan, Plttman, Pomerene, Ransdell, Smith (Ga.), Smith (Md.), Trammell, Walsh (Mass.), Walsh (Mont), Wolcott--«L Total for---49. AGAINST RESOLUTION. Repubt leans. Borah, Brandegee, Fernald, Francis, Gronna, Johnson (Cal.), Knox, La Follette, McCormick, Moses, Morris, Sherman--12. Democrats. Comer, Calberson, Dial. Gay, Glass, Harris, Harrisoa, Johnson (8, D.), Hitchcock, Klrby, McKellar, Overman, Reed, Robinsoo, Sheppard, 8hlelds, Simmons, Smith (S. C.), Stanley, Bwansoo, Thomas, Underwood, Williams-- 28. Total against--35.. Twelve senators, nine Republicans and three Democrats, ware paired. They were: Newberry (Rep.) and McCumber (Rep.), for, with Fall (Rep.), against Nelson (Rep.) and Harding (Rep.) for, with Penrose (Rep.), against Cummins (Rep.) and Townsend (Rep.), for, with Polndexter (Rep.), against Gerry (Don.) and Jones (DemM N. M ), for, with Smith (Deen^ Arts.), against Fletcher, Henderson, Kendrlck, King, Nugent, Phelan, Pittman, Ransdell, Smith (Md.), Trammell, Walsh (Mont.) and Wolcott The lrreconcilables gained two votes--Penrose (Rep.) and Shields (Dem.)--both of whom voted for the treaty In November. Doldrume of Oratory. The ratification roll call came shortly after six o'clock, following a day of listless oratory on the subject of the covenant and the reservations. The roll was called In a tense silence, with scores of persons In Uta crowded galleries keeping tally. Amidst the confusion that reigned as soon as the defeat of the treaty was announced by Senator Cummins, the president pro tempore, Senator Lodge offered his resolution to return the treaty to the president and Senator Hitchcock strongly objected. "I hope," he said, "that this resolution will be deferred for more mature consideration. While the treaty remains before the senate there is still a chance of Its ratification, but once it Is sent to the president that chance is removed. It seems to me that the sincere friends of the treaty ought to be willing to defer action on this measure tonight." Senator Lodge retorted that the time had come to end the proceedings over the treaty. "It seems to me," Mr. Lodge said, "that after a year of discussion and after the senate twice has failed to ratify the treaty, the time has come to end It The hope of getting the necessary votes to ratify It is groundless, and we have no right to bring it again before the senate and interfere with other pressing public business. I feel that I have gone as far as 1 can, and in justice to the country wc must notify the president that the treaty cannot be ratified.** •Itfe Up to the White House.1* Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin, support' ed the resolution. "It is very evident," he said, "that the treaty cannot be ratified until the president gives his consent I believe, therefore, that It should be sent bade to him. He can submit it again to the senate at any time that, he sees fit" Several senators attempted to speak, but their voices were drowned out by cries of "Vote! Vote!" of membera weary of the long treaty fight and anxious to have It ended. The resolution went to a vote and was carried, 47 to 87. , Senator Watson, Indiana, Republican, moved to table the motion. The "mild reservationlsts" on this roll call joined with the Democrats. The motion to table was lost, 84 to 43. Senator Robinson then moved to adjourn. Shouts of "No, no," arose from many parts of the senate ami slon to settle the question. The mosenators insisted on remaining in section to adjourn was rejected, 33 to 42. Chamber is Adjourned. Senator Knox then moved to proceed to the consideration of his resolution declaring the war at an end. Senator Lenroot said that while he felt such a resolution should be adopted within the very near ruture, he would oppose taking it up Immediately. Senator Lodge thereupon moved to adjourn and the motion was carried 1 without a record vote. CAMERA FOR FINGER PRINTS. A camera has been recently made especially for the reproduction Of finger prints. Marks left behind by thieves and criminals are easily reproduced by this Instrument which works almost automatically. It carries lights for the illumination of the subjects and bfes a lens which is always in sharp focus when the instrument Is held against the surface containing the marks. It Is also suited for use in reproducing signatures hnd similar work. Music In Church. For almost a thousand years Gregorian chant, without any instrumental or harmonic addition, was the only music used in connection with the liturgy of the church. The organ in its primitive and rude form was the first instrument to be introduced into church, nnd for a long time was the sole 1brument to accompany the chant The man who thinks he knows everything always gets Into difficulty when conditions require him to verify his laftrmattos. vf- ^ Chinese Road Building. If present plans are carried out China's longest modern highway will be completed within six months. It will extend from Peking to Tientsin, a distance of abont eighty miles. The first section of this road, from Peking to Tungchow, 13 miles, was constructed In 1917. Through the efforts of the Peking Motor club it is reported that a loan of $150,000 has been negotiated with the Banque Industrielle de Chine for the construction of a modern road between Tungchow and Tientsin. First Lifeboat Still In Existence. The first lifeboat ever made Is still in existence in Yorkshire. It was constructed in 1802, to be used "for saving life in storms or other dangers to ships." A poor shipwright Invented and made it, and parliament considered his labor and skill so meritorious that It voted hiui the sum of fSjOOO as a reward. Even women who do not work for a living have a natural ^earning to make a striking appearance.--Cartoons 'MagasHMb : &sl '•*, r1 •>} Rajitoul.--C&anUte field, the scena of great activity during the late war, when thousands of aviators were trained, is now like a deserted village. Perhaps six officers, several enlisted men and a few laborers employed 4S watchmen at the various barracks and hangars are all that are left. Congress has passed an appropriation for the purchase of the field as a permanent training place for aviators, and as soon as the money Is available and the deal is closed, the war department will centralize operations in this line. Springfield. -- Railroad employees here have organised a "Plumb Plan* league. The aim Is to secure adoption by congress of the Plumb plan In control of the railroads of the country. The workers declare the Plum plan, which seeks to operate the railroads under a triumvirate of capital, labor and the public, whereby the employees' share In the profits of the operation of the roads is the only solution to the nation's transportation ills. Similar leagues are being formed in othter cities of the country. Springfield.--The corn crop of 191®, was the best that has been raised In Illinois in ten years, according to the crop report Issued by Charles Adklns, state director, and S. D. Ferrenden, field agent of the United .States bureau of crop estimates. The report says that 90 per cent of the corn crop of last year was of merchantable quality. The report shows that 38 per cent of the corn crop was held on the farms of Illinois on March 1, and that 11V*' cent of the wheat crop was held. Springfield.--Of the total of 458 cases of Influenza which were reported to the state department of public health within the past week, 144 are In Chicago. This Information is contained in the weekly health report forwarded to Washington by Dr. C. St Clair Drake, director of health. Ten cases of "sleeping sickness" are under treatment in the state, seven of which are at Chicago, one at Decatur, one at Quincy and one at Clinton. Springfield.--Figures of John G. Bamber, fire marshal of Illinois, show that the total fire loss In the state for February was $1,458,806, with a total of 1,668 fires reported. The dwelling house loss reached the figures of $577,- 159, with 1,033 fires reported In that class of buildings. The lending cause of fire was sparks on shingle roofs, which were responsible for T06 Urea and a loss of $189„888, Rockford.--War has been declared between the over 500 members of the Pecatonlca Milk Producers' association and the local branch of a food company located at Pecatonlca, four miles west of here. The farmers demand the right of collective bargaining. The company refuses to treat with other than Individuals, and will not buy milk from members of the association, the farmers say. Chicago.--Shakeup In the prohibition enforcement organization in Chicago, within the next few weeks was forecast as John F. Kramer, assistant commissioner of iatepnal revenue, in charge of liquor cases, departed for Washington. It was said that he would confer with District Attorney Clyne in Washington, concerning changes *a the personnel of the local search and seizure staff. Litchfield.--Residents of Montgomery county are to take on active part In road construction work In this part of the state, following the organization of a local branch of the Mississippi Valley Highway club for Litchfield. Officers have been named and plans are under consideration to urge certain changes in state roads, which will be beneficial to this county. Chicago.--The Cook county farm bureau was organized at a meeting of Cook county farmers held here for the purpose of promoting and protecting the agricultural Industry. The constitution, indorsed by 250 or more farmers, stipulated that all members should be "bona fide farmers, excepting the treasurer." Washington, D. C.--Population statistics for 1920 announced by the census bureau Included: Mollne, 80,709, Increase, 6,510, or 26.9 per cent; Danville, 33,750, Increase of 5,879, or 21.1 per cent; Mattoon, 13,449, increase, lr 993, or 17.4 per cent. Lincoln.--One hundred deaths from pneumonia have occurred In Logan county this winter, according 'to Dr. B. C. Gaffney, county epidemic reporter. Forty pneumonia deaths, or nearly half of the estimated total, occurred during February. Decatur.--Condemnation proceedings have been commenced here for the acquirement by the city of 40 acres of land necessary In the construction of the new water impound lake to be filled from the Sangamon river. Urbana.--Cemetery managers, undertakers and ministers of the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana have passed a resolution abolishing Sunday funerals after April 1. Lincoln.--Logan county's state-aid gravel roads are being constructed for $5,000 a mile, according to a detailed report submitted by Lawson Holland, county superintendent of highways, to the board of supervisors, covering the expenditures and accomplishments of the state aid road committee since 1917. Springfield.--Collector of Internal Revenue Pickering estimates $30,000,- 000 has been collected in Income tax In this, the Eighth federal district of Illinois. The amount is less than a year ago, but it is explained this because the rate of taxation was reduced. Marion.--Williamson county leads all southern Illinois counties in the formation of American Legion posts. Marion organized a post three months ago, and Cartervllle soon followed. Posts are now being formed at Herrin, Johnston City and Colp, the latter being composed of colored overseas veterans. Lincoln.--Logan county farm land continues to bring high prices. Some time ago a tract was sold at $500 an acre, and recently 00 acres, located near Evans station, north of Lincoln, were sold for $374 an acre. Subcommittee, to Be Authorized to Draft Measure to Submit to Convention. TO, COMPEL RECORD\ VOTE Purpose In Bringing Proposition Bef fore Main Body Is to Obtain View of Every Basic Law Delegate. Springfield.--The initiative and referendum committee of the constitutional convention, before adjournment last week, and by a vote of 11 to 4, authorized the appointment of a subcommittee of five to draft an I. and R. proposal for the consideration of the body as a whole. The action of the committee makes certain that an initiative and referendum proposal will now go from the committee to the floor of the convention with the recommendation that It pass. Capt. Oscar EL Carlstrom, delegate from Aledo, declard: "I don't propose to permit this committee to be the goat of the convention. I want this question to go to the floor of the convention, where every delegate will be compelled to go on record. The I. and R. Is not going to be killed In committee if I can help it." The vote by which the subcommittee was authorized was as follows: Ayes--Dove, Kunde, Latchford, Wolff, Frole, Potts, Jack, KerriCk, McGuire, Caristrom. Tmtt. Na?s -- Corcoran, Dupuy, Mills, Goodyear. Delegate Corcoran, a pledged L and R. man. explained his "nay" vote by saying his district had instructed him for a specific proposal and that he did not wish to vote In favor of any action that might supplant that proposal by another. Chairman Dove is expected to announce the personnel of the subcommittee early this week. He offered the chairmanship to Delegate Carlstrom, who declined on the ground that he thought-friends of the proposal should compose the committee. Joseph Cummins of the Chicago City club was before the constitutional convention last week before adjournment to make a speech against limiting Chicago's representation In the legislature. Delegates Trautmann, Rlnaker, Mitchell, Barr and Llndly kept up an almost continuous fire of questions. They are determined to "hogtie" Chi cago. "That's why we're here," said Rlnaker. "In my campaign 99 per cent of the people I- talked to wanted Chicago limited," added Llndly. They wanted Mr. Cummins' reason for "this," his opinion of "that," his interpretation of another fact his source for another assertion, the details of another, and so on. But Cummins managed to say to the legislative committee: "Class and geographical represents* tlon in England resulted In the open purchase of seats In parliament. The class and geographical plan of representation gave the Junkers power In Germany and resulted in the war. This is the same plan you propose In Illinois. "Why should a man be only onetenth of a man in Cook county and ten men in Hardin county?" It was announced by Chairman Dove of the I. and R. committee that William J. Bryan will speak before the convention March 24 or 25. William Randolph Hearst has been Invited a second time to appear in person. Also Nicholas Murray Butler has been Invited. The views of the last two are wanted exclusively on the I. and R. Chairman De Young of the judicial committee has announced that the time limit for public hearings will expire April 1. David E. Shanahan of Chicago will be chairman of the committee on legislative department, thus filling the vacancy caused by the death of Edward C. Curtis of Grant Park. Delegate Iarussl of Chicago has Introduced a resolution providing that the state superintendent of public Instruction be advised and through him the educational system of the state be requested to include instruction in the Italian language In the schools of the state. The resolution was referred to the educational committee. Women of Illinois favor full suffrage, voluntary jury service and holding all elections on one day, but are opposed to a compulsory voting system. This information was given to the suffrage committee of the convention by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout of Chicago, leader of the Illinois Suffrage association, in a general discussion of suffrage proposals, which are pending. swrrcBES bags; HE GETS BABY "Broken Blossom" WMiee infant Stranger--Babe It > "Accomplice." M Bridgeport, Conn.--A New Yet* fill, calling herself a "broken bloesotfe," the mother of an eight-weeks-old baby, abandoned it In the Grand Central station in a clever way that permitted her offspring to enter the home of a well-to-do citizen of Bridgeport unknown to hlmaeUL Only he did not keep the baby, but turned It over to a hospital. The baby's mother, unable to support It and unable also to give it a name, put her child In a large traveling bag, gave It a fresh bottle of milk, and when the Bridgeport citizen--Robert F. Rohland--placed his own bag on a ledge of one of the ticket windows in the station while he bought a ticket the mother swapped bags. The baby, warm in the bag and hav« ing all the nourishment it needed ' •: a&pm-T' v v^Z'f Edwards' Name Withdrawn. Democrats of this state will have no candidate on the ballot for the preferential primary election, April 18. Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey, wet candidate, has withdrawn his name, and explains his stand in a letter which was forwarded from Trenton to Secretary of State L. L. Emmerson. The name of Governor Edwards was filed several days ago by Michael Rosenberg and Charles Mlchal of Chicago, delegates to the constitutional convention. His petition bore the signatures of 4,975 residents. Deplorable Condition in 8tate iHome. Because Charles H. Thome,' dlrec tor of the department of public welfare, has undertaken to reform It, the story of the state's most pitiful institution has come to light. It Is the Normal home for soldiers' orphans and others for whom no one is responsible except the state. Started in 1867. few Improvements have been made; there are now 338 children there, treated liko small convicts expiating large crimes. Mr. Thorne finds. There at* 76 employees, heslres the teachers, for only 33S children. The Baby Began Lustily Is Ttost Its Lungs. must have gone to sleep shortly after the substitution occurred, for there was not a sound out of it on the trip from New York to Bridgeport. The two bags were so much alike that Mr. Rohland did not notice the substitution until he got Into his home. When he opened the bag the baby was awakened and began lustily to test its lungs. The four hours in the bag had apparently not hurt It a bit In the bag Mr. Rohland found a note from the child's mother. This explained that the baby was eight weeks old, had been baptized and that the mother had been deserted by the child's father. The note further slated that the mother was leaving New York for California. Mr. Rohland thought things over for a while and then notified the police and the Bridgeport hospital, which took the baby in. BOY, 14, SAVES GIRL'S LIFE Grasps Her by Hair and Pulle Her of Sewer Into Whloh Ms Hsd Fallen. Philadelphia.--Walking toward the corner of Wright street, at the Pennsylvania rallrotM crossing in Manayunk, at dusk, Howard Clampher, fourteen years old, saw a little girl just ahead of him suddenly disappear. He stood for a moment In astonishment As there has been considerable talk about spirits of late, he at first was disposed to believe the .little girl had vanished In some mysterious way. But a cry made him run to the corner. There he found the lid off a sewer Inlet Peering down into the hole he saw the head of a child. 8he was struggling In four feet of water. The boy reached down and was able to grasp the little girl by the hair. In this way he was able to lift her until he could catch hold of her arms and raise her to the street By that time she was half drowned. Sought Death in River; Found Water Too Cold Truance William Francis, apparently bent on suicide, jumped into the Delaware fiver from an ice floe at Chester, Pa. He disappeared from sight, arose to the surface, ducked a couple of huge Ice cakes, went under the surface, bobbed up once again, ducked more ice cakes and then gave up his suicide quest in evident disgust. He climbed upon the ice field, shaking as with ague, and made for the shore, getting away before a boat could reach him. "Ctn't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Enghwct "I am a railroad engineer; about S ysesS ago my lev was Mrkraaly Injured m a* accident out Wast. Upon fry refMfaw S»* •**ow the doctor to vnDUt&te ft I waa told It would b# ImpoMnttl* to heal the wound, i have tried all kind* at eahrw and had nmnv doctors in the ' ~~ mailt wban I found it was w over too thin«a had failed to do. to now completely cured."--Chi* 1. avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. ••••» tor (Mies, ecsema, old sores and all Skte dlaeasea. X eenta- Mat! orde*« fillaCi Peterson OtatmrnirCo. Inc.. Buffalo, N. 13 The Contrary 8«x. "How would yon answer the shjee* tlon to equal suffrage that every an would think and vote just as husband does?" "That the user of that argument' not a married man." YOU'LL SOON LOOK 0L0FR0S Banderine" check that ewdniff and stop Mi* falling. Hasffr mr ' : § -f Oei'a smaff bottle of any drag store for a few cents, po«r s> little into your hand and rah wall into the scalp with the linger tips. 93T morning most, if not all, of thla awfsk scurf will have disappeared. Two tt three applications often remove bit of dandruff and stop falling Every hair on scalp shortly shows life, vigor, brightness, thleknsss aait color.--Adv. Depend* "Are yoa going to have fills summer?" . "Yes, if I have any spring.** -! * v* • '"5-^ V5 ^ If Yob Nnd a NtflclK * SkMrid dm tta M 'Ml Have you ever stepped to reesns wftp it is that so many product* that am tensively advertised, all at once drop oafc of sight aad are soon iomttat The. reason is plain--the article aid not fallff the promises of the manefutarsr. ThiejppHea more particularly to a medWni. A medietas! preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself ss Rhe an endless chain system the raaasdk.fe recommended by those who have sssp benefited, to thoee who are in need of ffc. A prominent druggist says "Tkks far example Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for smay yean and never hesitate to recommend, iar Is almost every case it shows setts, as many of my No other kidney remedy has so huge a sale." According to sworn statements sad verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Ee, Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the hot, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney* liver and bladder ailments; corrects ay • narv troubles and neutralises the luia acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle s£ Swamp-Root by Parceli Post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention tMe Large and medium siae hettla>,f: at all drag stores.--Adv. f| Crusty Comment : 4 "We all think the baby has got ' mother's nose." Tm glad to hear It Then sl)|fc can't go around any more poking l| into other people's business." goys Sold Cannons as Junk. Asheville, N. C.--Two government brass cannon, given to Asheville, N. C„ by the federal government, were sold to a junk dealer by Conrad Gillespie and Pat Moody, two youths, who took the money and started for Cuba. Officers apprehended them. Baby Born With Tooth. > New Orleans.--Dentists of this city are greatly interested In the case of the Infant sop of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith of Harvey, Jefferson parish. The child was born with a full grown tooth. He Is tieaithy and strong but the physician decided It would be best to have the royth removed and nine ttyiys after birth the little one was taken to a dentist. The molar was extracted without the child giving the slightest evidence ef pain. Importsnt to Mother* •gamine carefully every bottle CASTORIA. that famous old rem. for Infants and children, and see that Bears the Signature of j In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's :A$ Danger All Around. 1 "Here is a rum got" "For heaven's sake, doait 1st thn prohibitionists find you In aach 4 predicament" $ •£- Cutioura for Pimply Paesa To remove pimples and blackSies^i smear them with Cntlcura Ointmen^ Wash off in five minutes with Cut ^5 cura Soap and hot water. Once cieeS! ^ keep your skin clear by using them fav r <j daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to lQ* dads Cntlcura Talcum.--Adv. California's ~rurt Crop*v In the year ending Aubust St, i0f% California fruit growers marketed 1*'^ 304.892 boxes of oranges.* 3.708.GKI' boxes of lemona and 206488 bans e| grapefruit * Virtue Is Most of the "don't" anti-evetythln*, . commandments WBLN£ Night nai HenlsA Hmm Hi m fh ahAf Am. Ktkaylkahltett Smart or Bunt If Sor% often. Soothes, Kaheehes. Sal* tar Infant or Adult AtsBDnigglals. Write Fjff.