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mmm jpiup TT ' •.Jiadtetb&XU*.' W^ssrIs <aW. "i1 tfl. ( THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER , MeHENRT, ILL. r1 -«*c 'a* *•>.; *m 'AAf " ' * *" 51 .*Vf * • *• f,T sf;F- '-fx. *. * 'df •?* i V? PAN6AL0S SETS UP GREEK DICTATORSHIP a** Plana Strongest Army in Bah "|han+--Nai)y to Rul y Med iterranean. ' :.t •\ "*•* Athena.--With an assertion that he pwould create the strongest army In the -.Balkans and a navy which will dom* Inate the eastern Mediterranean, Gen. > Jr. II. Pangalos, revolutionary premier " f»f Greece, proclaimed himself dictator ©f that country. The dictatorship was (announced at a military banquet. ei Premier Pangalos announced that 4 the "military revolution of 1900 led •Greece to the pates of Broussa and the suburbs of Constantinople but the elections of 1920 placed the country in the jgrip of parliamentarism with catastrophic results." The military dictatorship, similar in Its announced alms to that of Mussolini in Italy, follows the deportation of 400 alleged communists lp. the Aegean Islands on a charge that tfiey •were plotting a revolution.. . The military alms jvhlch are announced by the new dictator call to tnemory the Bulgarian-Greek imbroglio last fall, in which Greek troops were sent into Bulgaria on an assertion that Bulgarians oh the border had fired across at the Greeks. The Greeks were forced to withdraw their troops and an investigation by a commission of the League of Nations assessed a fine against Greece. The revolution Is the seventh in Greece since 1916, when, after the Salonikl revolution, a provisional government was formed by Venlzeloe. Prince Carol Forced Ol Rumanian Throne, Report Milan.--Prince Carol of Rumania, in response to a list of questions sent In to him, replied as follows: "I cannot give a statement about iwhat you ask me. The only thing I can say Is that everything except the official communications are extravagant and damnable lies. I am astonfsher that serious newspapers should publish such fantastic news, which Is nothing else but subversive propaganda against my family and myself. "This Is all I can say. (Signed) "CAROL." Last month, when Carol was here incognito and % nothing was known of what was forthcoming, he used to go out daily in his motor car with Mme. Magda Lupescu. They made visits to the lakes and once they had a motor accident But since December 30 he has not left his rooms. One gets clearly the Impression from various sources that the renunciation of the throne on the part of Prince Carol has been neither spon- <• taneous nor voluntary. CLAIMS TELEVISION Eduard lU'lin, a Gentian Inventor, lias demonstrated a television machine before the French Photographic society. It consists of a twenty-sided mirror turning at 4,000 revolutions per minute in front of an electric arc, before which Is placed the Image to be transformed. The mirror is oscllated by an ingenious device across the beam of light and the original Image is reproduced. M. Bel In says he transmitted a photograph of Louis Lumlere, president of the society, and that connected to a radio transmitting apparatus the system realizes television. CONGRESS STARTS ON LONG SESSION ' Two U. S. Army Officers i Lost Hunting in Mexico ' San Antonio, Texas.--^Two of four American army offlcers. ^who went into Mexico on a hunting trip, have been lost presumably between Nuevo Laredo and Rodriguez, state of Nuevo Laredo. , • The missing men are Lieut C. S. Thorpe of Brooks field, army air training school near here, and Lieut 'Marlon T. Pharr, Fourth field artillery, Fort Mcintosh, near Laredo, Texas. Two airplanes were sent from . Brooks field to Join in the search for the officers which, since Thursday, has been carried on by horsemen. Panama Canal Tolls for 1925 Total $21,380J59 Balboa, Canal Zone.--The Panama canal collected a total of $21,380,758 in tolls from 4,774 commercial vessels during 1925, according to official statistics compiled. It is estimated that the cargo total for the year was approximately 24,000,000 tons. Four hundred and sixty-two commercial ~ ships passed through the canal In December, paying tolls of $2,111,896, the highest In any month since January 1924. Miners and Operators Hctoe No New Peace Plan New York.--The anthracite oper ator's negotiating committee returned here from the hard coal region with no additional plan for a settlement of the strike, which Is In its fifth month. Neither have the mine work ers any new plan to end the strike, ft was indicated by their representatives In the anthracite region. Dillon-Reed Are Working on German Steel Merger New York.--Dillon, Reed and company, headed by Clarence P. Dillon, Wall street's youngest financier, Is working on an Important merger of the German steel companie*. Formal anouncement of a deal which the German organizations are consolidated Is expected soon. Riff Attack Thrown Bach Babat Morocco.--The Rifflans made a violent attack In Quergha ^gainst tribes whicjj have submitted to the French, bnt were thrown back with heavy losses with the help of French artillery. Taxation and Farm Relief to Occupy Spotlight. Washington. -- Facing decisions on taxation and the World court in the senate and with farm relief overshadowing everything for the moment In the house, congress is back on the Job after a two-weeks' recess which has rather accentuated than smoothed out the legislative program. The two houses will grind away with almost no interruption until the regular long session is ended. The leaders propose to close the session in June, but there is no assurance that this will be done. Many members expect it to continue most of the summer. President Coolldge has already outlined his program to the two branches of coflgress in his annual message. He hopes to see the chief features written into the law before the session is over Among these points are tax revision, adherence to the World court, railway consolidation, shipping legislation and some kind of farm legislation. It is clear that the agricultural problem will be one of the foremost In both houses. Treasury Refunds Large Amount to U. S. Taxpayers Washington.--Almost 100,000 federal taxpayers shared In $151,885,415 refund out of collections by the Treasury department during the last fiscal year * The list submitted to the house ways and means committee showed $134,107,773 of the total was returned on account of taxes illegally collected, while $17,777,042 was refunded because of the "provision of the 1924 revenue act allowing a 25 per cent reduction on income taxes. While most of refunds amounted to less than $100, there were many for more than $100,000, and two exceeded $1,000,000. Prince of Wales May Wed Princess Astrid of Sweden London.--British society is excited by the announcement that the Prin cess Astrid, niece of the king of Sweden, is to be the guest of King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham palace next summer. This will be a formal visit, such as is usually associated with a royal betrothal. Society is speculating as to whether at last a bride has been found for the prince of Wales or whether Princess Astrid is intended for his brother, Prince Henry. Cabinet of Bulgaria Out; . King Picks New Premier Sofia.--Premier Tzankoff tendered the resignation of the cabinet to the king and It was accepted. The inability of the premier to obtain harmony within the ministry brought about the resignation. Andrey LiaptchefT, former minister of finance, it is expected, will be asked to form a new ministry, supported by the same groups as were represented In the outgoing ministry. Eight Women of Rajah's Court Kilted by Train Kalka, Punjab, India.--Eight women, attendants upon the Maharajah of Patiala, were killed and two probably fatally injured when a mqtor lorry in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train at a grade crossing. The accident occurred as the maharajali was returning from his shooting lodge. Flood Loss la Millions Berlin.--Damage by flood at Cologne is estimated at $5,000,000 and property losses along the Rhine and Moselle will ran Into many millions, It Is declared from the stricken zone. Pacific* Would Oust R.O.T.C, Chicago.--Maj. F. L. Beals, supervisor of the R. O. T. C. of the city high schools, declared that a concerted movement was on foot by pacifists to oust the u. o. T. C. from schools and colleges and appealed for support from advocates «,f # policy of prejmippdness. . -1 Hongkong Hiftel Burnt Hongkong. - Th»* Hongkong hotel been $linoKt totally destroyed by Aii guests esca; *- Mob Battles Police in Anthracite Coal War Scranton, Pa.--More than fifty men and women engaged in a battle with six motor-cycle policemen and eight truck drivers ^fho were hauling coal to hospitals. It was the first violence here since the anthracite strike began. Queen Mother Hat Relapte Bordighera, Italy.--Queen Mother Margherita has had a relapse owing to a blood clot which gathered on her brain and is near death. Members of the royal family has hastened to her bedside. of Bomb Severe Shah's Legs London.--Hiza Khan, new shah Persia, had both legs blown off when a bomb was thrown at him in an attempt on his life, according to news reaching here. WIND TO BLAME FOR - SHENANDOAH jf^ECK Final Report on Airahip Iff Quiry Absolves All lm\If volved in Ditatter. Washington.--The naval court of Inquiry into fhe destruction of the naval dirigible Shenandoah was unable to find that any blame attached to anyone In connection with the loss of the airship. The final report of the <;ourt made public here held in general that the loss of the ship was unavoidable and the price which must be paid in the development of heavler-than-alr craft, although it conceded that mistakes had been made. Errors of Judgment were, attributed to Commander Lansdowne and other naval officers, but it was asserted that none of these errors was due to negligence. It was recommended that no action be taken against any one. "Primarily, the loss of the ship was due to large, unbalanced, external aerodynamic forces arising from high velocity air currents," says the report, which Is interpreted in popular terms as meaning that a high wind was chiefly responsible. , The report also declares that nothing has been brought out during the inquiry which should operate to stop the continued construction of heavlerthan- air craft 230 Hurt When Stand Falls at Pasadena Rose Pageant Pasadana, Cal.--A day of roses and Joy ended in sorrow for 239 persons who were precipitated into a tangled mass of wreckage when a temporary private grandstand collapsed during the parade of the tournament of roses here. Thirty cases of serious injuries were treated in the operating room of the Pasadena hospital ahd~209npthers received treatment. Famous Film Director Succumbs to Pneumonia New York.--J. Gordon Edwards, for many years director-general of the Fox Film corporation, died of pneumonia here. Mr. Edwards was born 58 years ago at St Anasette, near Quebec, Can. He Joined the Fox organization at its inception and directed more than fifty features, including "Cleopatro," "Salome,*' "Nero," "The Silent Command" and "The Shepherd King." Chicago Theater Robbed of $10,000 by Lone Bandit Chicago.--A lone bandit with a revolver clutched in his right hand walked Into the office of the treasurer of McVicker's theater, ofte of the largest In the loop. The theater was filled with spectators. When he walked out, leaving the treasurer, his wife, and other employees of the theater in the room, he curdled $10,000 in a gladstone bag. Forbetf Sentence Upheld Chicago.--Col. Charles B. Forbes, former head of the United States veterans' bureau, an^ John W. Thompson, St. Louis contractor, must serve two-year prison terms unless they appeal to the Supreme court immediately, the United States Court of Appeals hav{ng upheld their conviction. Fifth of Applications .Unfiled Washington. -- Four-flftlis of the 3,500,000 bonus applications of World war veterans have been submitted and certificates have been issued to practically all eligible among those who have applied, the adjutant general's office has announced, » COMES FROM BULGARIA Mrs. Simeon Ra i; 1 -M the Bulgarian minister to the United States and a new member of the diplomatic set In the national capital. MUNSEY WILL LEAVES MILLIONS TO MUSEUM $300,000 Divided Among Hia Buaineaa Aaaociatea. New York.--Frank A. Munsey's will, disposing of property estimated at $40,000,000, was made public here.* Mr. Munsey bequeathed almost his entire fortune to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He directed all his properties, Including his two newspapers, the Sun and, the Evening Telegraph, to be sold within five years. William T. Dewart, business manager of the Munsey properties, issued a reassuring statement there would be no sudden sale or change. Bequests other than that to the Metropolitan Museum of Art constitute "only a small fraction" of the estate. Chief among them are $250,- 000 to Bowdoin college, at Brunswick, Maine, and $100,000 to the Maiiir State hospital at Portland. Approximately $300,000 is divided among business associates. Mr. Dewart is to get $50,000 and his wife $10,000. it. H. TItherington, who had been with Mr. Munsey nearly forty years, is given $50,000. Mathew White, Jr., one of Munsey's earliest associates In the magazine business, is given $10,000 and an income of $5,000 a year. Armen J. Ridgeway receives $25,000, and Robert Hobart ^Davis $10,000. Joseph Brannigan, foreman of the Munsey composing room, gets $10,000. Gen. Hsu Killed by Sort of Man He Executed Tientsin.--The dramatic climax to an old Chinese feud was enacted when Gen* Hsu Shu-cheng was assassinated. Hsu Shu-cheng, better known as "Little Hsu," was shot while on a train at Langfang, by Capt. Lu Cheng-wu, whose father, Gen. Lu Chien-chang, was executed on orders of Little Hsu, in 1919, while the latter was a cabinet secretary under President Li Yuansung. Captain Lu is a cousin of Feng Yu-hsiang, the (Christian general. Grange Head Says 1926 Will Be Good Farm Year Columbus, Ohio.--The American' farmer will have a better year in 1926 than he has had since 1920, L. J. Taber, master of the National Grange, asserted In a speech at the dedication of a grange hall at Alton, near here. Agriculture still faces numerous problems, he said, but it will do well to devote its efforts in the coming 12 months to the development and strengthening of co-operative marketing facilities and farm organizations. Trotzky Wint Communitt Vote Moscow.--Leon Trotzky won a victory and L. B. Kamenoff and G. Sokolnlkov were defeated in the selections to the political bureau of the Communist party, the highest directing organization of Soviet Russia. Ex-Governor Boyle Dead Reno, Nev.--Emmett Derby Boyle, governor of Nevada from 1915 to 1923, died here after several weeks' illness. U. S. Owet Twenty Billion Washington.--The United states begins 1926 with its public debt below the $20,000,000,000 mark for the first time since the World war. It has dropped from the peak of $25,478,000,- 000 to $19,920,000,000. Hurricane Sweept Samoa Washington. -- Exrenslve property damage was caused by a hurricane which swept the Island of&amoa New Year's day, according to a dispatch received here from the governor. Taket Oath at Mayor New York.--James Walker was formally Inducted as mayor of New York in ceremonies. Mayor Hylan was present to Welcome the incoming mayor wjien he took the oath of office at the city hall. Liberty Bell Breakt Silence Philadelphia.--After a silence of ninety years the Liberty ball rang at midnight Thursday to greet the >;ear 1920. Independents wtuare was e*owded> for the event. Admiral E. Putnam Diee Portsmouth, N. H.--Rear Admiral Edwin Putnam, eighty-five, retired, of the United States navy, died here following a short illness. Born in Bath, Maine, he enlisted in the navy in 1862 and served during the Civil war on the monitor Nahant. ' Bomb Explodes in Palace ° Lisbon, Portugal.--A bomb was exploded in the archbishop's palace, doing much damage. No casualties are reported. ' CoL Coolidge May Never Walk Again, Says Doctor Plymouth, Vt.--Col. John C. Coolldge, the President's father, was "very, very comfortable," his physician reported. He sat up in his wheelchair for half an hour, and was apparently not fatigued by the exertion. But he had lost the use of his legs through faulty blood circulation, and his physician, Dr. Albert W. Cram of Bridgewater, safd the prospect of his ever regaining the use of the legs was remoter. National Cash Register Is Sold for $75,000,000 New York.--A'deal involving more than $75,000,000 whereby the ownership of the National Cash Register company will pass from the hands of the family of the late John H. Patterson, founder and former head of the company, into those of the general public is being arranged by Clarence Dillon, head of Dillon, Read & Co. Producet $49,126£00 Cold Washington.--The bureau of the mint estimates that refinery production of gold In the United States In 1925 was 2,376,514 ounces, valued at $49,126,900, which was $3,150,000 less than in 1924. Magazine Manager Diet New York.--Daniel J. Haniey, manager of the New York office of Liberty Magazine, died at Postgraduate hospital, following an operation for peritonitis. Snow Blockt Roads Madison, .Wis.--Snow covers virtually the entire state and road conditions are uncertain, drifts being blown across-open roads and making It impossible to have accurate reports. State Highway Engineer Donaghey said. French Quit Wietbaden Wiesbaden.--The French turned over to the British the Wiesbaden zone occupational authority, following the British evacuation of Cologne. HOOVER SAYS 1926 OUTLOOK IS GOOD Dominant Favorable Factor Is Increased Productivity d§ t United Statea, ' Washington.--That the flood-tide of prosperity which swept the nation in 1925 will rise even higher in 1926, provided "we temper our optimism with a sprinkling of caution," was the prediction of Secretary of Commerce Hoover in a statement issued here. "On the whole, both our country and the rest of the world face a more favorable outlook at this turn of the year than for a long time past," Hoover declared, adding a warning: "We ourselves, however, need to be on our guard against reckless optimism. What w'e need is an eve<4 keel in our financial controls, and our growing national efficiency will continue us in increasing prosperity." Pointing out that the United States produced and consumed more goods in 1925 in proportion to population than ever before, thus resulting in the highest standard of living in history, Hoover takes this view of the future: "The dominant factor in our outlook is increased productivity, due to fundamental and continuing forces such as the culmination of education, advancement of science, skill and elimination of waste. "Other favorable indications are that stocks of commodities are moderate, employment exists for practically every one, wages are at a high level, savings pre the largest in history and capital Is therefore abundant." Much room for improvement exists in the agricultural situation, according to Hoover. Admitting that the prosperity wave has ebbed somewhat in the farming district, he says: "Agriculture generally has not gained a stability that makes for contentment because its basic economic problem of market is unsolved." Oldfield Weds Soon Attest Second Wife Wins Divorce Diego, Cal.--Barney Oldfield broke existing speed records" here when he secured a marriage license and was wedded to Mrs. Hulda Rae Braden, named in the divorce suit of his wife, who secured a decree from the former auto racer only 20 hours prior to his remarriage. Mrs. Braden is Barney's third bride and he is her third husband. The present Mrs. Oldfield was under the name "Braden" named in charges of Mrs. Rebecca Oldfield, which won the latter filial decree and a property settlement of near $100,000. World Audience Hears New York, London Concerts New York.--The first attempt to hold a world-wide New Year's celebration by radio was made on Friday night. New York and London exchanged New Year's greetings and musical entertainment by transoceanic superbroadcasting, and efforts were made to rebroadcast the program, not only from coast to coast in the United States, but also throughout the British isles and the continent of Europe, South America and os far west as Hawaii. Iowa Farmers Plan to Sell Surplus Crops Des Moines, Iowa.--A program for solving the ills of the farmers which calls for organization (of a\ farm products export corporation to handle the surplus crop, and several other features, was adopted tyy the conference of bankers, business men, farmers and political leaders of Iowa, held here. The program of the conference, called by the Iowa Bankers' association, received the indorsement of the Ijowa congressional delegation, all the inembers of which were in attendance. Floods Sweep Europe; 100 Die in Hungary Tlenna.--More than 100 peasants are reported drowned, 200 head of cattle killed, and hundreds of farmhouses and stables carried away in a terrific flood which swept the Hungarian low country. President Coolidge to Send Arms Note to Congress Washington.--President Coolidge is preparing a special message for congress outlining the terms under which he believes the United States should participate in the disarmament conference being called by the League of Nations. 783 Killed by Autoa Chicago.--Seven hundred and eightythree persons died from automobile accidents during the last year, according to records made public by Coroner Oscar Wolff. The total for 1925 was 183 more than for 1924s Justice Department Chief Out Chicago.--Edward J. Brennan has resigned as chief of the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice in Chicago, a post which he has held for' seven years. He had been an agent of the department 27 years. Newtpaper Publisher Diet Faribault, Minn.--Howard Bratton, fifty-three, veteran newspaper publisher and formerly secretary to J. M. Cox, Democratic presidential candidate, died at his home here. Calls Cancer Hereditary New Haven, Conn.--Dr. L. C. Strong of the Bussey Institute of Harvard university declared that cancer is hereditary and persons without the strain are immune, in a symposium conducted by the American Society of Zoologists. Red Plot in British Army London.--The war oflice discovered a plot of secret Red emissaries to stir up rebellion in the British army through the distribution of pamphlets. ILLINOIS! STATE HEWS I Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson announced at Springfield that Illinois collected $13,000,000 In antomobile license fees during 1925. Decatur will have a population of 100,000 in 1950, according to a survey made by the Illinois Bell Telephone company. A young married couple, thought to be Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton of Peoria, perished in flames Which destroyed the Elms roadhouse a mile north of Peoria. For the third year the Bloomlngton city government had to borrow no money in 1925. Taxes were lower and expenses were higher. The city pay roll was reduced 10 per cent. Signs warning robbers and safeblowers away from Warren county are being posted in all of the towns In the county by the Warren County Bankers' association. Reports that Mayor Charles H. Bartlett of Evanston, now on a vacation, shortly would resign his office, were roundly denied In a statement issued by H. D. Bent acting mayor. Agitation for a "belt line" scenic hard road running along the Mississippi river and connecting Cairo and St Louis, will be put Into the form of a petition to Governor Small at a mass meeting of interested motorists and Egyptians at Marissa this month. Gross farm value of principal Illinois crops produced in 1925 Is $422,- 757,000, a decrease of 13.2 per cent, or about $94,000000 from the 1924 valuation of $516,996,000, according to the Joint annual report of the Illinois and federal departments of Agriculture, Issued at Springfield. The Illinois weather and crop bulletin Issued at Springfield says that fhe zero temperature of the last week has caused considerable damage to winter wheat in the ground, only the northern part of the state being protected by snow. The ground in most places is reported as nearly bare. By laying 900 miles of pavement in 1925, the state completed more -mileage than in any previous year except 1923 and 1924, the division of highways declared in a statement Issued at Springfield. The greatest measure of local relief was given to the west central portion of the state between the Illinois and Mississippi riv#rs. Agriculture finds Itself with its millions of members freely competing among themselves while it is obliged to sell its products in a highly organized industrial and commercial world, safd Frank O. Lowden, former governor of Illinois and himself a farmer, in a statement Issued at Oregon. One of the largest packing concerns in the state outside of Chicago, the Kerber Packing company at Elgin, closed down as the result of a $200,- 000 fire at the plant An explosion of the ammonia tanks wrecked one of the large buildings. Holes were chopped In the ice and water was pumped from the river to fight the flames. Actual digging to establish an' Industrial harbor in Lake Calumet is ready to begin as soon as a permit Is Issued by the state division of waterways. Judge Hugo Friend of the Circuit court at Chicago approved the last important agreement on riparian rights. This pact related to the Nickel Plate railroad as a shore owner. All necessary federal permits have now been obtained. Mayor Patterson of Harrlsburg and a committee of business men prevented a walkout of all telephone operators of the Southern Illinois Telephone company. The walkout, which would have deprived Harrlsburg, Gaiatla, Carrier Mills, Raleigh and Stonefort of telephone communication, was postponed five days pending negotiations over the old wage contract which had expired. One of Cupid's strongest allies--the matrimonial agency--has come under the eyes of postal inspectors io Illinois. An Investigation made of one of the agencies showed that Its proprietor made over $50,000 In one year, which was made up mostly of fee? from members of his "matrimonial club." It was on complaint of one of the married members of the club that the postal authorities at Springfield took a hand In the affair, and investigated the club. Stabilization of agriculture lies In the offing, S. J. Stanard, director of the state department of agriculture^ said in a statement issued at Spring*, field. "There is some cause for optimism," he said, "In the general aspect of the agricultural situation for 1926. The most hopeful sign is found in the popular and helpful Interest that is now manifest in the farmer's problems. For the first time In the history of agriculture, It is a paramount issue with the nation's highest officials, congress and financial leaders. Col. Will Gray Beach, former chief of the federal narcotic agents at Chicago, and three of his operatives, were reindicted by the federal grand Jury on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act _ Federal Judge Fitzhenry at Spring" field Issued a temporary restraining order to prevent directors of the Illinois Banker's Life Insurance company from holding a policy-holders' meeting at Monmouth to act on a proposed contract of reinsurance. The action was taken on application Of 18 Michigan policyholders. V The Appellate court at Chicago handed down a decision confirming the jail sentences imposed by Judge Dennis E. Sullivan in the Superior court on 87 striking garment workers for violation of an antl-plcketlng in- Good health for the rural school children of Livingston county is the object of nutrition health lessons which 11 raral teachers of the county are starting in co-operation with Miss Grace Armstrong, nutrition specialist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, and Miss Anna Searl, Livingston county home adviser. WWEIIOF !W AGE Ml&b CHttal Period Let Uk E. PinkW. Vefttalb CaZ pound Help Ton Safely Throng^ 'Milwaukee. Wis.--"I have always Wanted to tell you what a good merfL I cine I think th£ Vegetable Compound is. Over % year ago I became ^eak and r u n down, and my back hurt all th» time. I was not able to do my light house work. I waqt to my family do^ tor and he treatad me for ov6f % .month and didn't help me. I saw your name in the papor ana the name of Lydia E.Pinkham% Vegetable Compound, and I aaid to my husband, 'I will try that and see if |t Will help me.' I have taken six bottle# «nd am feeling much better, but I am still taking it as it is the Chang* Of Life with me and I will keep on tM,- Jt is over."--Mrs. ANNIE KWINSKL rear 626 1st Ave., Milwaukee, Wis^H Brewton, Alabama.--"During thft Change of Life I suffered for soma time during each month with headaches and backache, and was hardly able to do my work at those tirnenL A friend recommended Lydia E. Pinlfi. ham's Vegetable Compound,and ainci* taking it I feel like a different w<§§m man. "--Mr?. MATTIE ADAMS, Dowifc* ing Street, Brewton, Ala. Cataarnal revei\ tpizootic ^ Coughs oi'Colds. ^or Horses, Mules & Dogi>, Spohn Medical Co DISTEMPER COMPOUND IT VOL W.Y.NT A GOOD FA KM . Lot or resldeme on the Suwannee Rlv write or wire L. C. WILLIAMSON, P. Box 282. ^Vhlte Springe, Fla. Two Farms for Salt---Banraiim. 240 acrei best wheat eecttun Red River Valley, Minn. 320 acres--t>est uraln and dairy section. No. Dakota. AddresH Bo* 713, Waseca, Minn. FARMS FOB 8ALK--G«t ont of the o«U to do your (arming and dairying. Write tor Information ami prices on lands to Janwe D. Weaver, liaw- n. <Ja. For Cuts Drew at once with 'Vascline' 'Jelly. Prevents sorentss. Sfets out air and dirt. Heals quickly. K-p it handy lor every emergency. " „ CHESEBROUGH MFG. COM^j State Street •• New' , Vaseline PKTKOLIUN JULY Paternal Joy The recent celebration of the goldeJ wedding of Sir Edmund Gosse, thj noted British literary man, caused considerable stir throughout Englan<j This would probably have surprise Sir Edmund's father, the late Philil Gosse, the eminent zoologist. In h| diary for 184i> the elder Gosse mad this quiet entry: KE. delivered of son. Received preen swallow frt)J Jamaica."--Argonaut As a moss gatherer, the rolling jolj heads the list. 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Bttmr thorn a mmatard plastor IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW 1 During the**1 nays how many children are couipiumiiig of lie:; lache, Feverlshness, stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowefe and take cold easily. If | mothers only knew what .Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when newlad. These powders are so easy qnd pleasant to take and so effective In their actios that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Packagil aent FREEL Addr^jJIoth«r Gray La Boy, N. T. ' - \ T • •kitt&iJ