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ht£e& ICSSE 8. COTTRELL tk- =>*• 'M III ST; LOINS Stfee Large Quantities of Watt • Extract, Hops and Other Home Brew Suppfie^ ^ Vfv, .. NO MRESTS ARE BEING MADE General Prohibition Agent Campbell Say* Campaigns Will Be Mad* in Other Cities--Haynes to Make Sur- * «y of Situation in Kentucky. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22.--Federal prohibition agents seised large quantities of malt extract, hops, bottle cappers, crocks, siphons and other commodities which could be utilized In the manufacture of home brew In the store rooms of a local Importing company. The seizure was made by Andrew McCampfoell, general prohibition agent of Washington, and other agents. No arrests were made. This is the fitst seizure of Its kind here. MeCampbell said similar seizures would be made in several other cities. The manufacture of home brew Is not permitted under the recent ruling of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. It was pointed out by agents that permits to manufacture beer are issued only to proprietors of dealcoholizing plants, and those using vaporizing processes. It was held lawful under the ruling of Commissioner Haynes to seize such articles as were placed in government charge here. Members of the Importing company said the seizure was regarded as i plan of the government to make a test case to determine whether dealers may sell hops and malt extracts, and similar necessities for home brewing. Washington, Oct. 22.--Prohibition Commissioner Haynes left here for a survey of the liquor situation In Kentucky. Mr. Haynes plans to go to Cincinnati and thence to Louisville, where he will direct a survey of illicit distilleries in Kentucky. The problem In Kentucky, officials said, was one of production of liquor rather than of distribution. Mr. Haynes was declared to be anxious to root out the source of supply of any intoxicating beverages. Rum running on the Canadian border has been reduced almost 50 per cent, it was announced by prohibition headquarters after a conference by Collins M. Graves, a federal prohibition director of the state of Vermont. The improved situation was said to have been attributed by Mr. Graves tt co-operation on the part of Canadian officials. San Francisco, Oct. 22.--The Vineyard Products Protective association, designed to be state-wide In scope, has been organized here. It intends to launch efforts to amend the nation* al prohibition act to permit sale of light wines for beverage purposes, it was announced. . U. S. ENVOY ESCAPES BOMB Ambassador Herrick's Residence in Paris Is Partly Wrecked by Infernal Machine. Paris, Oct. 21.--A bomb exploded in the house of Myron T. Herrick, American ambassador to France, seriously injuring a valet who opened the package. The room In which the bomb exploded was wrecked. Ambassador Herrick arrived on the scene two minutes after the bomb exploded. Much damage was done the a embassador's residence, outside the room where the explosion occurred, as well as within it Threats to tear down the American flag over the American embassy here were contained in many letters received at the embassy in the last few ^ays protesting against the conviction in the United States of Nlcholo Bacco and Bartolomeo Vanzettl, two Italians, for the murder of Frederick A. Parmentar, paymaster of a shoe manufacturing establishment at Braintree, Mass. Union Chiefs Walk Out of Parley *• Wffli Board . Chicago. LEE RETURNS TO Jesse S. Cottrell of Tennessee, the Washington correspondent for several prominent newspapers In the South and West, has been appointed by the President to be United States minister to Bolivia. UNDERWOOD SEES PLOT Senator Hints at Scheme to Keep U. S. Off Seas. Charges Attacks Are Made on Shiping Board for a Purpose--Senate Orders, Report. Washington, Oct. 21.--"Sinister "Influences have been at work in America for more than 100 years to keep American ships from the seas," Senator Underwood (Dem.), Alabama, declared during debate on a resolution of Senator Poindexter (liep.), Washington, calling for a complete accounting from the shipping board and the emergency fleet corporation. The resolution was adopted. Referring to various charges made against tlie shipping board "in newspapers and elsewhere" since the war, Senator Underwood declared it "unjust to the American people to allow the board to be made the battledore and shuttlecock for the people who want to destroy the American merchant marine." Specifically, Senator Polndexter's resolution would require the board to report as to the debts owed by it and the fleet corporation the money available to pay those debts; the total of claims pending against the board and unsettled and the number of claims investigated and allowed. In presenting the resolution, Senator Poindexter charged there existed 'a" situation of the rankest kind of fraud" oil the people of the country who had accounts with the board." He said: "I asked Mr. Lasker what he was going to do about these de£>ts and he told me over the phone that they weren't his debts and he wasn't going to do anything with them. "It is high time the board was compelled to render a fpll accounting of Its stewardship," Severe criticism of the board's present and past policies were made also by Senators Borah, LaFollette, King and others. U. S. HONORS BRITISH HERO IfcS. MEN TO QUIT GERMANY Withdrawal of the American Troops to Begin in Two Weeks, Is Report. N Washington, Oct. 24.--American troops will begin moving oat of Germany immediately upon the exchange of the ratifications on the German treaty. The movements, it was said, will be hormal but slow, and will begin in approximately two weeks. JT Ball Player's Wife Gets Decree. flt. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 22.--Mrs. Dana i&trd, wife of Douglas Baird. former St. Louis National league third baseman, was granted a divorce here. Baird also played with Philadelphia and Brooklyn National league teams. Mrs. Baird charged incompatibility. 4 ; Cotton Industry 8hows Increase. :Washington, Oct. 22--Increased ae». tivlty In the cotton manufacturing industry was shown by a census bureau report. During September 33,803,415 spindles were operated, as compared with 31,524,190 in August. Pershing Puts Medal on Tomb of "Unknown Warrior"--Impressive Ceri> monies at Westminster Abbey, London, ,Oct. 21.--Upon the simply Inscribed slab in Westminster abbey, which marks the tomb of Great Britain's "unknown warrior," was laid the highest decoration within the gift of the American people. It was the medal of honor, voted by the United States congress. The official presentation was made by Ambassador Harvey, who spoke briefly as the representative of the American government and of 'President Harding. The medal was bestowed by Gen. John J, Pershing. t * WOMEN DIE IN AUTO CRASH Rain Blurs Windshield and Caif .ia V $Mvwi on Track in Front i < ; 6f Train. - A • Baldwin, Me., Oct. 22.--An automo bile shopping trip to Portland ended In the death of four women and severe Injuries to a fifth when their machine was struck by a passenger train. Rain which blurred the windshield was believed to have been responsible for the accident. Mexican Troops * Rout Insurgents. Vera Cruz, Mex., Oct. 22.--CoL BOHvar Sierra, commanding federal forces, attacked troops of Gen. Aspejo near Vera Cruz, forcing him to liee the direction of Puebla, ten jtf hi* men were killed. S. Rail Board Wires Washington In Effort to Avert Split--Strike ,€an*t Be Postponed, Saypj,:^ Switchmen's Head. . -'.v Chicago, Oct. 24. -- The Unltetl States government stepped into the rail strike situation and assumed jurisdiction of the dispute. An ultimatum, virtually charging the unions and the roads with violations of federal statutes, was served by the United States rail labor board i It cited the rail executives and thft union chiefs to a joint session here, at which they will be compelled to prove they are not violating a law, through breaking of the board's wage cut order of July 1. The session is s^t for next Wednesday. Until It has been held all parties to the wage dispute and strike threat lire ordered, to maintain a "hands-off" ^attitude with reference to any wage actions. Chicago, Oct. 21.--Efforts of the government, through the United States rail board, to avert the threatened railroad strike failed when the representatives of the "Bis Five" brotherhoods announced no decision was possible and began laying plani to depart. The rail board wired to Washington for further instructions. A brief formal statement by the labor board at the close of the meeting Indicated, however, the situation was not hopeless. It said: "There has been a full and frank discussion. The labor board and the brotherhoods exchanged views In a perfectly pleasant way. The Interview was beneficial, but we cannot say that any definite results were obtained." W. G. Lee, representative of the Order of Railway Trainmen and one of the "Big Five" conferees summoned here to meet with tlie United States railroad board In an efTort to avert the threatened rail strike, left hurriedly for the union's headquarters at Cleveland, after attending the first session. The opening session closed at 5 p. m. Mr. Iiee hurried to the Great Northern hotel, where he Immediately began efforts to obtain a berth reservation to Cleveland. Questioned as to the cause of his action--whether It indicated a settlement or a breakup'of the conference-- he said: "I am leaving tonight for Cleveland, if I can get a berth on either of the night trains. You can draw your own conclusions." Although no formal statements were given out at the end of the session, hints from the conferees indicated that the strike may be averted. "We have no authority," said T. C. Cashen, head of the Switchmen's union, speaking Informally for the brotherhoods, "to take any action looking toward postponement of the strike. Either the strike is on or off on the date set." Included In the group of "Big Five" leaders who reached the city at the summons of tlie government were Warren S. Stone of the engineers. L. E. Sheppard of the conductors, Mr. I.ee of the nil way trainmen, W. L. Tarter of the firemen and Mr. Cashen. Mr. Lee, on his arrival was inclined to scoff at the Idea of the railway board having power to enforce Its ruling but expressed a desire to be shown such power, if it existed. He took the stand that" the board's only power lies through the Interstate commerce commission. "We have been trying for a year and a half," he said, "to get the board to enforce Its decisions, but never were able to succeed.. Now the board says that It has that authority to enforce its rulings toward the unions. I hope It has, but I doubt it. "The only class of workers over which the government has any control Is the railway men, this control coming through the interstate commerce commission. The government would never attempt to tell plumbers, carpenters or workers in any other class what to do." : Announcement was made by Louis F. Glass, secretary of the International Order of Railway Trainmasters, that that organization had voted against a strike. "At a meeting In Chicago," he said, "stewards of 67 divisions of our organization, the yardmnsters, voted unanimously not to leave the railroad properties in case a strike Is called, as they were sure their case before the Interstate commerce commission for an eight-hour day will be decided In their favor." Vote* a Maximum of-SO I Gent Surtax on In- X* comes. . -*>W VICTORY FOR PROGRESSIVES Measure, if Made a Law, Would •# Infective on Incomes Obtained . t During the Calertiaf Year of 1922. * Mite. 'Ingegertl Wallenberg, caugl#- ter of the minister from Sweden, who has just arrived In Washington from Enrope • - v . iv "V U. S. MARKET REPORT Marketgram of Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates. Washington, Oct 22.--For the week endins October 130.--GRAIN'--The market has had a heavy undertone since the 15th and at the close today Chicago December wheat was 13c lower than the high point for the week. Bearish tactors were government report of wheat reserves, big stocks of wheat with con>parauvely slow demand and threatened rail strike. Milling and Hour demand reported lair. Congestion of grain reported at Montreal and Baltimore; store room at Chicago, Kansas City and Galveston getting scarce. In Chicago casn mantel. No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.12; No. i hard winter wheat, $1.02; No. 2 mixed corn, 4oc; No. 2 yellow corn, 46c; No. 3 white oats, 31c. Average price paid farmers in Central Kansas for No. 2 hard winter wheat, 90c; average price to farmers in Cenual North Dakota for No. 1 dark northern wheat, $1.03; average price to farmers in Central Iowa Washington,. Oct 25.--After rejecting proposals to retain the present 66 per cent maximum surtax and to reduce the maximum to 32 per cent, the senate approved a maximum of 50 per cent, provided under the compromise rvached between Republican groups. The new surtax maximum, if made • law, would be effective on incomes obtained during the calendar year of 1922, taxes on which would be payable in 1922. There were three roll calls on the question of surtax rates. The 60 per cent maximum was approved by a vote of 54 to 13. That vote carried with if: the entire schedule of surtax rates as framed by the group of progressive Republican Senators led by Senators McCormick of Illinois, Lenroot of Wisconsin and Capper of Kansas. , Decreases in surtax rates are provided all along the line. The lowest rate is 1 per cent of the amount by which the het income exceeds $6,000 and does not exceedi $10,000. Under the preswit law, the 1 per cent rate applies on incomes between $5,000 and $6,000. The 50 per cent rate applies on the portion of income above $200,- 000. The 13 Republicans who voted against the 50 per cent maximum were Senator Calder of New York, Dllling-1 ham of Vermont, Edge and Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, Hale and Fernald of Maine, Moses and Keyes of New Hampshire, McLean of Connect 1- t)«* York Man Is Convinced That He Recently Saw Relative * Who Died Years Aqc» > HEARS MYSTERY VOICE for No. 2 mixed corn, 30c. For the week Chicago fteceniber wheat lost S%c, clos- . i o * »•. ing at $1.04; December corn down \c at I cut> k»noot of Utah, Spencer of Mls- 46c. Minneapolis December wheat closed i'souri, Harrold of Oklahoma and Cam- *an^8 lumber wheat, eron of ArlzonlL The first proposal voted on was an Abolish Rai| Board: Schwab. . Chicago, Oct. 24.--Immediate abolishment of the United States railway labor board and the immediate reduction of transportation rates is the solution offered for the present industrial chaos by Charles M. Schwab. w. J* • ~ - Schoolboy Killed on Gridiron. %- Fllnt, Mich., Oct. 21.--Francis fificke, eighteen years old, a north branch high school student, Is dead here from injuries suffered In football practice. A teammate accidentally kicked Fricke in the abdomen. ; England's Situation Wretched. London, Oct. 21.--The situation in 4Bngland as regards trade and nnem- Buffalo Bill's Widow Disc. Cody, Wyo., Oct. 24.--Mrs Louisa Frederic! Cody, widow of the late Col. Wiillam F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill"), is dead here. She was 78 years old. Heart disease was said by physicians to have caused her death. 8iam King's Brother to Visit U. 8. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 22.--Prince Lopburl, brother of the king of Slam, is expected to arrive here October 31, with a large entourage, aboard the liner Empress of Russia. He tour the continent. i f"r , May Cut Freight Rates. Washington, Oct. 22.--Immediate reduction of freight rates on basic'com- Briand Coming to U. 8. (Sots, Oct. 24.--The French parliament ordered Premier Briand to go to the Washington^ conference for the unique purpose of insisting upon A military defensive alliance of America, France and England. 96%; Winnipeg December wheat, $1.06. Chicago May wheat closed at $1.03%, Maycorn, ClV4c; Minneapolis May wheat, $1.16%; Kansas City May wheat, 1.00%; Winnipeg May wheat, $1.11%. DAIRY PRODUCTS-- Butter -- Closing prices, 92 score: New York, 47%; Chicago, 44%; Philadelphia, 47; Boston, 4ti%. Cheese n.arkets firm. October 19, prices at Wisconsin primary markets, twins, 20c; daisies, 22c; double daisies, K0%c; longhorns, 20%c; Young Americas, 20%c. HAY--Quoted October 19th. No. 1 timothy, $22.00, Chicago; $20.25, Cincinnati; $23.00, Memphis; $18.00, Minneapolis; $30.50, New York; $14.00, Kansas City; No. 1 alfalfa, $26.00. Memphis; $2ST50, New York; $19.50, Kansas City; No. 1 prairie, $15.00, Minneapolis; $11.00, Omaha; $13.50, City. FEED--Quoted October 19--Bran. $11.75; middlings, $12.76; flour middlings, $19.00, Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal, $16.50, Kansas City; white hominy feed, $20.50, Chicago; $19.7E, St. lx>uis, gluten feed. $26.50, Chicago; linseed meal, $34.00, Minneapolis; $36.00, Buffalo; beet pulp. 127.50. Philadelphia. LIVE STOCK--Prices of practically ail classes and grades of live stock at Chicago showed substantial declines during the week. Hogs broke 35c to 45c per 100 pounds. Fat lambs declined 25c to 85c. Yearlings down 25c to 00c. Feeder lambs and fat ewes down 25c. Beef steers and butcher cows and heifers lost 25c to 50c. Feeding steers practically Uhchanged. October 20th, Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $8.20; (early) bulk of sales, $7.10@8.10; medium and good beef steers, $5,854} 10.65; butcher cows and heifers, $3.50@9.00; feeder steers, $4.85@7.00; light and medium weight veal calves, $6.25(^11.75; fat iambs, $7.50&8.50; feeding lambs, $ti.5007.50; yearlings, $0.00^7.25, fat ewes, $3.00@5.00; stacker and feeder shipments from 12 important markets during the week ending October 14 were, cattle and calves, 134,663; hogs, 4,874; sheep, 131,227. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES--Prices In Chicago potato market declined during the week; prices in other cities fairly steady. Northern round whites down 30c in Chicago <at $1.80igl.90 per 100 pounds, sacked; firm in rther cities at $2.25(g.2.50; sacked round whites closed steady at shipping points a: $1.65@2.00. Maine bulk green mountains down 10c at shipping points at $1.36@1.46; up 10c In New York at $2.00® 2.90. ONIONS--Onion markets higher, demand good. Eastern yellow globes up $1.00^ 1.2E in eastern cities at $5.00@5.7S per 100 pounds sacked. Middlewestern yellow globes about steady in Chicago at $3.75@ 4.25; up 75c to $1.00 in other markets at $5.25@5.75. Massachusetts yellow globes up $1.00 at shipping points at $5.00. Markets for barreled apples continues steady; slow and dull for boxed stock. New York Baldwins at 2%c steady in city markets at $7.00@7.50 per barrel; steady at shipping points at $6.25@6.f)0; New York Rhode Island greenings steady in New York at $9.60@:10.00; northwestern extra fancy Jonathans dull In New York at $2.2592.60 per box; steady In Chicago at $2.2603.00. Many Reds Enter U. 8. Falls, Oct. 24.--French poliee officials assert that more than 100 members of the young communists have slipped through th^ iiDnilgration lines and reached the United States within the last two months. REPUBLIC'S FOUNDER SLAIN Machado Dos Santos and Premier Re- V pttfted Killed in Portii|«§ Revolt^ '*•' , 'l'X; i; _.-••* ... * v London, Oct. 22.--According to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Paris several of the cabinet ministers were killed at Lisbon during the disorders Wednesday, including Antonio Granjo, premier ntid minister of the territory, und Mnchudo Dos Santos, founder of tl>e Portuguese republic and once its President. A Iteuter dispatch from Madrid, Spain, quotes a Lisbon report ns mtying that Carlos Sllva also was assaiialuated and Cunha Leal, former minister of Ouunp^ was y?otinded. Gets Knox Pest In StniU. Washington, Oct. 24.--Senator \Va<T#- worth of New York was chosen a member of the senate foreign relations committee to ftll the vacancy Caused by the death'of Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. amendment by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, Democrat, for acceptance of the reduced surtax rates on incomes of less than $100,000, but the retention of present rates on Incomes In excess of $100,000, these rates ranging up to 65 per cent on the amount in excess of $1,000,000. . The Hitchcock amendment was rejected by a vote of 23 to 43. It failed to receive the support of all the Democrats. Those who voted for it included five Republicans, Senators Borah of Idaho, Johnson of California, Kenyon of Iowa, LaFollette of Wisconsin and Norbeck of South Dakota. After the Hitchcock amendment was rejected, Senator Calder of New York offered an amendment for acceptance of the reduced surtax rates as proposed in the 50 per cent compromise schedule up to the rate of 32 per cent on incomes above $68,000. The Calder amendment eliminated all the higher surtax rates above 32 per cent. This amendment was beaten by a vote of 15 to 51. All of the 15 senators voting in the affirmative were Republicans. After the question of surtax rates was disposed of, the senate began consideration of normal tax rates on individual incomes. Senator Gerry, Rhode Island, Democrat, spoke on his amendment for reduction, a normal tax of 2 per cent on amounts up to $5,000, 4 per cent on the portion between $5,000 and $10,000, 6 per cent on the portion between $10,000 and $15,000, and 8 per cent on amounts over $15,000. * ' This would be a substitute for the present normal tax of 4 per cent on the portion of an Income below $4,000, and 8 per cent on that above $4,000, which are not changed under the pending bill. The amendment was under consideration when adjournment was taken. It was expected to meet with defeat today. FOUR KILLED IN VIRGINIA ®lo.vment Is worse than at any time modities, coal, lumber, grain hav fai?!e°n J l'War8, fet>d' frult a.™1 vegetables is expected jdeclAred Prime Minister Lloyd George | as a result of a conference at the In tl>e house of commons. I \ WJUit£ IjlOlUbvr Flour at New Low Level. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21.--Following a decline in the wheat market, flour broke to new levels here, touching at $7 a barrel for the first time in about six years. Mills posted prices of $7 to $7.15 a barrel. 'Chicago Has Many Kti K1M& . Atlanta, Ua., Oct. 21.--The Ku Klux Klan hus its largest local organization In Chicago, with approximately 20,000 members, Edward Young Clarke, Imperial kleagle, declared in a statement ifigimd htM'tWt Jf' . - , , . v.. • J. "m'i ' Kills Eleven; Ends Lifa. Manila, P. I., Oct 24.--A Moro named Andangan, becoming suddenly insane at Cotabato, Island of Mindanao, ran amuck, killed eleven members of his family with a bolo and thwn committed suicide. Montenegrin* Win Scutari. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia, Oet. 22.--A dispatch from Serajevo says Scutari, Albania, has been occupied by a party of Montenegrin volunteers, commanded by General Martinovitch, former leader of tlie Montenegrin army. "' ; • • Y-;4 , • ;V# X'\- Piaster Falls on Senators. Washington, Oct. 22.--Senators Pomerene. Democrat, Ohio, and Swanson, Democrat, Virginta, narrowly escaped serious Injury when large sections of plaster fell from the ceiling of the £ceai<i«iit's room ett the sena$cu t Begins Systematic Search In Oenfideitf Belief That His Brother Has' f ;^Been Reborn Upen This Earth ^ :'>• --8tranger in 8ubway. New York.--A few days ago the following advertisement appeared in a New York paper: July 22-26, 1885. Did your birthday happen to fall with or a*as that timer on October 21, 1894, a little Cttiid dted; There is scientific basts for the theory that this child's spirit pursued a continuous existence on earth and experienced another physical rebirth about July 22-25, 1895. This theory can be established only through practical demonstration, and a rigorous test method has been devif «ed for that purpose. Such demonstration will throw new light upon a number of human problems which teem Impossible of solution at present. Inquiries, suggestions, honest criticisms, wi!l receive every courtesy within my power. The child was my brother. Reid Davlea. Twenty-six years ago Reid Davies and hlB brother, aged seven and live respectively, lay 111 of the same sickness. One day Reid heard a voice, which he described as having sounded like "the voice of Christ on the cross," calling "Go to Roy, mamma, he wants you." He cried out, his mother came in haste, and they fouud his brother dead. Since that time Reid has continually felt the spirit of his younger playmate to be closely bound to hla own, through some quite definite tfut mysterious ties. His dead brother, he declares, has been the most powerful influence that has ever been exerted over his life. . Stranger in Subway. Two years ago this feeling of communlftn with the departed gathered wonderful strength In the' mind and soul of Reid Davies. Some mighty force seemed to have taken possession of all his faculties, bending them whither It would, regardless of his will. While In this Condition he found himself one day looking steadfastly Into the eyes of a stranger In the subway, and In thetp recognizing unmistakably the spirit, or ego, of his lost brother. The young man whom Mr. Davies then saw, as h® 'afterward V.Jv • • Two Negroea Kill SherifT and Policeman-- Burn to Death in 3^ . Hayraok. > Orance, Va., Oct. 25,"--i,(Iustice reached out in a tongue of flame here, consuming in its wake the bodies of two negroes, who, a short time before, from a barricaded hayrack, had shot and killed the sherlfT of Orange county, the sergeant of the Orange police force, and seriously woHnded nine other white men, most of whom are prominent citizens of this locality. Sparks flying from the smoking guns of the negroes at bay set the torch to their own funeral pyre. Meanwhile the streets of Orange were patrolled by ^Srmed deputies.* Railway Funding Bill In. ' Washington, Oct. 25.--The administration bill for funding $500,000,000 of railroad debts was reported favorably^ by the senate interstate commerce committee with amendments by Senator Cummins, Republican, Iowa. Yukon Closes for Winter. Dawson, Y. T., Oct. 25.--Navijatloo on the Yukon is closed and the first mail stnge, drawn by four horses, left for Whltehorse. The stages form the only link between Dawsuu uod tiM coast during the long winter. Bandits Rob Gamblers. Harrisburg, 111., Oct. 25.--Five nnmaaked men held up a crowd of 10 gamblers in a roadhouse near here and secured $4,000, nine valuable watches, six diamond rings, two dia^ond jtudi) and several overcoats. V Bulgar War Minister Slain Sofia* Oct. 25.--M. Demitroff, Bulgarian minister of war, was assassinated wliile motoring near Kosterdll, u resort 43 miles southwest of this city. His chauffeur and two coiupau- ^ •!*» wwe WBffl,. , », * %?A> ^ ^ ; it's toasted,* of course. To seat in fbe flavor If T%' v . . . . .v „ fr:'. % 1679ft DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't dllow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL .-m " c \ ps t*i i s The world's standard remedy for Iddney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's National Remedy since 1606. All druggists, three sizes. LnIc Cor the «•»« GoM Medal on every heat and accept no imitation .$i HIM MMM. i net. ma r~ PARKER'S [ HAIR BALSAM BaaMveaDuoraC-StopiBalrflkUlai HeateM* awl Berat? *• Grey aad Faded Hah | M&aadSLMatDramrwts, m««.» Chtm. W kl. If. T. IINDERCORN8 rmww •m>. Hops all pain. etmurM coatee* to tb* tfc IT C H! 1 Money back without question If HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES i (Hunt's Salve arid Soap), foil in the treatment of Itch, Bcsema, Ringworra,Tetter or other itchin* akin dleeaaea.Try thie treatment at our risk. Sold by all reliable dnifgjiti A. B. Rlcharda Medicine Co* Sherman, Texaa $8 - 8twnned by Mutual. Recognition. recalled, also bore a very remarkable physical likeness to another of hla brothers, who ^hs said to have closely resembled the deceased infant; in his youth. Shocked and stunned by an inexplicablev. mutual recognition, the two gazed &t each other In rapt attention, and without making any movement or sign, until the swaying, jamming crowd had separated them--perhaps for§ver. From lhat day ,to this, Mr. Davies has spent all his time In a systematic search for his reincarnated brother, and In a scientific study of occult phenomena that may throw light upon his quest. Believes In Soul Transmigration; He Is convinced absolutely of the basic truth of the doctrine of the transmlgray& n of souls after death, and claims to have developed, through logical and scientific methods, a theory that can be, and indeed has been, he says, proved objectively and demonstrated. If be actually succeeds In finding his brother who was dead and Is alive again, his theory will have received very startling confirmation. Proved. Rasper---1 think married men at*. According to this theory, his brother ^0jOre imaginative than single ones. Is in his present Incarnation of Angl<>- Saxon or, Celtic race, born within a week of July 22* 1895, now being in modest circumstances, and devoting his life to the good of his fellowmen. To all persons who seem to flt this description (and there are probably a great many) Mr. Davies proposes to put certain psychological tests which will immediately demonstrate the possibility or impossibility of there being an actual ego-affinity In each particular instance. Oog 8tol» Cat's Kittens. <5ape Girardeau, Mo.--Ordinarily dogs are enemies of cats and shake the life out of them at each opportunity, but George Blore, a sign painter of this city, has a dog that is so fond of them that he has stolen three kittens from a mother cat and Is now raising them. And In the meantime the mother cat has been grieving over the less of her babies and searches everywhere, but in the kennel, for them. Parachute Jumper Blown Off Cliff. Casper. Wyo.--C. H. Larson, twentythree years old, a parachute jumper, was Instantly killed near Glendivat Mont., when, after landing on the top of a high butte, he was swept over a 100-foot cliff by a gale. Pined for Beating H usbawl. Pittsburgh, Pa.--Antoinette Janln told the judge that she beat up her husbaml, John, because he was lazy. She paid a fine of (25 v for doing it, and said it was worth it John paid ' . * ' i Grace Hotel v i CHICAGO i jMkMa Blvd. end Clark St. Booma with detached batb lUt ' and SUN per dar: with private ': <• bath 13.00 and J3.H. •v-Sh pm* ,; » • Mm -- IMr Alt TtxatTM am* Hurtrn Stock raida can dlreot to door. - . ^ A clean, comfortable, newir - decorated hotel. A safe place ,, tor yoar wife, notber or sister. Torturing Her Husband. , Husband <to wife)--Where la hat? Wife--Oti the mangle,, dear. • Husband--What! On the mttttgle! | I wonder what ridiculous thing I shall find It on next? ? 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[ ^ To Have a Clear Sweet Skin ^: Touch pimples, redness, roughness ^ or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint- £ ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to vj, leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.--Advertisement. Case of Oemonstratitia. t "I .an thinking of buying a cafe* kb J "Why buy? Have you had demon- l <*.' stratlons from them all?" * ^ ' "Not quite, but tlie demonstrators ; aren's quite so demonstrative as they were at first. The last one that took lr: me shopping was even more ugenthu|- -1 slnstlc th,«n , the one that had taken ?*•:.) me calling the day before. I think hs was tlie one who put the demon in demonstrate."--Retail Ledger, Phlla- • ?| de,Ph,a- Q Man who speaks contemptuously of, •friends" never had real ones. a-- - - - - , . juijgs Keep 1 Night Mornings) eepYbur tytesf 1 Clean - Clear Health v r .J •