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SCOTTS SHIP BACK * : ------. ., Ef ; EXPLORER NOT ABOARD--SENDS MESSAGE HE REMAIN* TO " ' • 4- ,. COMPLETE WORK. • *- ." * MN NEAR SOOTH VjKiftl 8tay In Antarctic Circle for An­ other Year--Says He la 150 Mllea From His' Goal Mi Ad*a«ci»fl Vary Slowly. A Wellington, New Zealand.--The Brit­ ish explorer, Capt. Robert F. Seott, will remain In the antarctic for an­ other year to complete the scientific and exploration work which he has undertaken there. This word was brought to civiliza­ tion by Captain Scott's vessel, the Tajra Nova, which arrived in Akaroa, *.harbor in the Banks peninsula. The captain of the vessel brought from the southern cap of the world the follow­ ing message, signed by Scott: "I am remaining tn the' antarctic for another winter in order to con­ tinue and complete any work." Apart from this message, the latest received from Captain Scott was th#t on January 3 he was 150 Uiiles from the south pole and advancing. It was clear that had the explorer delayed sending back notification* of his progress until he actually reached the pole, word from him could not have been received by the Terra Nova before it waa compelled to leave, ow­ ing to the getting in of winter and the freezing of the Ross sea. All on board the Terra Nova are well. The present voyage of Scott to the polar regions was begun on Novem­ ber 29, 1910, when he sailed from Christchurch, New Zealand, with tbie best equipped expedition which ever started on Buch an adventure. The party was composed of fifty-eight offi­ cers and men, and .carried along a large number of dogs, as well as three motor sledgeg, which were to be used In the dash over the great plateau toward the pole. The expedition, while having for one of its objects the reaching of the south pole, was primarily a scientific venture. The study of geology, me­ teorology, gravity, and ice formations was to be the main object" PRIMARY BILL NOW A LAW Measure Allows a Preferential Vote in the State of Illinois on the Presidency. Springfield, 111.--Governor Deneen has affixed his signature to the presi­ dential preference primary bill which had been passed by both branches of the legislature. Tfcis action by. the governor fin­ ished the proceedings necessary to make the bill a law. An emergency clause makes the law effective imme­ diately. The presidential primaries will be held throughout the state on April 9. The house of representatives passed the bill, which had already passed the senate. The vote was 110 to 0. Taft's name will head the list of Republican candidates. The Taft pe­ tition was filed with the secretary of state before the secretary had been officially advised that the presidential primary bill was a statute. It bore the signatures of 1,629 Sangamon county Republicans and was presented by Pbstmaster L. E. Wheeler, Assist­ ant United States District Attorney H. A. Converse, and Attorney George B. "Glllispie. SUGAR TRUST TRIAL FAILS Further Prosecution Hinges Upon Ac* tion of President Taft and Attor- I ney General Wlckersham. New York.--The jury in the case of John E. Parsons, Washington B. Thom­ as, George H. Frazler and Arthur Denser, charged with violating the criminal clause of the Sherman anti­ trust law while directorsj>f the Alb­ ican Sugfcr Refining company," report­ ed a disagreement In the United States district court here. Further prosecution of the four sugar trust directors, indicted for con­ spiracy under the Sherman anti-trust law, hinges upon the attitude of Pres­ ident Taft and Attorney General Wlck­ ersham. SENATOR GORE NEAR DEATH Maniac Pore Tries to Kill Blind States­ man at Political Meeting In Wisconsin. Waukesha, Wis --Thomas P. Gore, the blind United States senator from Oklahoma, while addressing a meeting of Wilson supporters, was attacked here by a maniac, who tried to lttll hln with a club. Judge Hamlin, who was presiding, saw the danger just In time to knock the maniac down as his club swung within a few Inches of the senator's head. Germarfs Launch New Cruiser. Hamburg.--The new armored cruls- eV J, which was laid down In 1910, was launched from the shipbuilding yard of Bloom & Voss. It was chris­ tened the Seydlitz after Frederick the Great's famous cavalry general, Fred­ erick William von Seydlitz. Will ARM, YANKEES U. S. GOVERNMENT 8HIP8 1,000 Rlf LES TO MEXICO SIT*. Washington Denies That United States Plans Intervention fn • Mexico. " • V" Washington.--War rumors without number are in circulation in official Washington concerning the Mexico situation, ranging from intervention by the Uniter States to the dispatch of an embassy guard to the City of Mexico. All the alarmist stories appeared to have had their inception at points which naturally would be little in­ formed of the plans of the two-.gov- ernments and were attributed to the Insurgent press agents. In fact, the only action on the part of the government which might be re­ garded as In any way connected with the Mexican situation was the dis­ patch of 1,000 standard Krag rifles from New Tork to arm the American colony in the City of Mexico. Even this was done upon the recom­ mendation of Ambassador Wilson with the full consent of the Mexican government and with the assurance that the American residents were to act simply as a police force. President Taft has not changed his belief that there Is no ground for In­ tervention In Mexico as the result of any of the recent military engage­ ments in Mexico. PHILIP HICHBORN A SUICIDE Despondency Over Wife's Elopement Supposed to Be Cause of Wash­ ington Millionaire's Act. Washington.--Philip Hichborn, a millionaire in his own right and a member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in Washington, was found dead in his bathroom, hav­ ing shot himself with a 32-caIlber re­ volver. Despondency caused by his wife running off with Horace Wylie, a prominent clubman, is presumed to have been the cause of the suicide. Mrs. Hichborn Is a beautiful wom­ an, about thirty-five years old. Both Hichborn and Wylie were over forty years old. The eloping couple are supposed to be in Europe. FREEL ALLEN IS CAUGHT Youthful Member of Hlllsville Court­ house Gang-Taken by Detectives at Parents' Home, i HillsviUe, Va. -- Freel Allen, youngest of the eight of the Alien gang, was captured in a carriage shed at the home of his lather, Jack Allen, eight miles from here. Freel, who Is a lad of eighteen years with pink cheeks and light of build, had separated from the other members of the band who shot and killed five men in the local court" house and sought refuge at the home of his parents. He was traced there by Detectives Tom Felts and Harry Lucas, who went to the boost and demanded his surrender. KENOSHA IN FEVER'S GRIP State Health Investigator Hurried to City to Break Rapid Spread of Fatal Disease. Kenosha, Wis.--Dr. C. Spencer of Madison, an investigator of the state board of health, has been ordered to Kenosha by Dr. C. A. Harper, secre­ tary of the board, to make an exami­ nation of scarlet fever conditions in the city. People in the city are well- nigh panio-etricken on account of the rapid spread of the disease and, while Health Officer Dr. J. B. Spauldlng has declared that conditions are Improv­ ing In Kenosha, the message which brought the state board to the city was signed by the most prominent men and women of Kenosha. CATHOLICS SHOW BIG GAIN Prisoner Fatally Wounds Sheriff. Elkton, Md.--Sheriff J. H. Miller of Cecil county was shot and probably fatally wounded here by Tony Duke, a feeble-minded prisoner, from whom the sheriff tried to take a revolver. Rebels Capture Railroad. Guatemala City, Guatemala.--The Pan-American railroad in Mexico, south of Touola, in Chipas state, is In the hands of the revolutionists. Ref­ ugees, both foreigners and natives, are crossing the border Into Guate­ mala. Arrest Teller at Bank. Grand Rapids, Mich.--While working over his books in the bank, J. Edward Johnson, teller of the Michigan Trust company of this city, was arrested, cftsrged with embesxiiog fi.ooo. According to Latest Figures There Are 15,015,669 Members of Faith In the Unltetf States. New York.--There are 15,015,569 Roman Catholics in the United 'States proper, according to the 1912 edition of Kennedy's official Catholic Direc­ tory, which is authority, also, for the following statement: A year ago the Catholic population of the country was 14,618,761, while ten years ago It was 10,976,757, show­ ing an increase of 4,038,812 for the decadc. Mississippi Gorge Breaks. Keokuk, la.--The Mississippi river largest ice gorge at Warsaw, 111., broke and brought relief to hundreds of land owners between Alexandria, Mo., and Canton, in which section the loss has been the greatest. The water Is rap­ idly receding and residents of the flooded town of Gregory are returning to their homes. The small gorge above Montrose, la., also has broken. Carnegie Sued by Railroad. " Pittsburgh.--Andrew Carnegie, as one of the trustees of the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Schenley,* was made de­ fendant here in an action for $5,000 damages filed by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad because of an "obstruc­ tion" on First avenae. German; Officer Wine American Girl. Berlin.'--The engagement Is an­ nounced of Miss Dorothy Letts of New York to Lieutenant Goedeke o/ the German war college. The wed­ ding will take place In October. U. 8. Tired Lady Warwick. London.--Lady Warwick has ar­ rived at Plymouth from New York. She said her lecturing tour in Ameri­ ca had been abandoned because of the fatigue incident to the great amount of railway travel involved. Give Curtiss Another Trial. Washington.--Although it failefl in a recent test at Augusta, Ga., to meet the army signal corps specifications, the new Curiiss dual-control aero­ plane has not been rejerted, but wUl be given another trial MANAGING THE CLARK CAMPAIGN 1 : • / , - • ' 'V • r ••• }.^ ' ' -.r • V* FREDERICK DUBOIS, manager of Speaker Champ Clark's campaign for the Democratic nomination, was formerly United States senator from Idaho. The publicity work to conducted by Harry 8awyer. I0RIMER WINS OUT OFFICIALS ORDER 170^00 AN TH RACITE MINER8 TO QUIT WORK. BITUMINOUS COAL WAR OVER Pennsylvania Mlnee Aril Welt Pre­ pared for Big Strike*--10,000 Men Already Out--Great Britain's Wage Measure Now a Law. Cleveland, O.--The union here has ordered 170,000 miners in the anthra­ cite regions of Pennsylvania to quit work. This is the initial step toward a stoppage in coal production in the United States as a result of the mi­ ners' many wage disputes. The suspension •was ordered be­ cause of the operators' refusal to grant the uniqp demands for increased pay- \ President White said the suspension would be equal to a strike, except that the men at the pumps and others nec­ essary to protect mine property would be kept at work. The shutting down of the mines, the union officials say, will cause a loss in the coal production of the country of 7,083,000 bushels of anthracite a month and will entail a loss In pay to the miners of not less than 1360,000 for every day they remain out Measures to induce miners and op­ erators to renew negotiations broken off In New York several weeks ago, already are talked. The bituminous mine workers' wage dispute. Involving about 800,000 more miners, has been settled on a basis satisfactory to both sides, it has been announced. There will be a short sus­ pension in the bituminous fields, to permit the operators and miners of the different states to settle their In­ ternal differences, but according to the agreement made in the Joint con­ ference, no change in present condi­ tions will be made that will Increase the cost of mining over the agree ment reached her? or keep the miners from earning as much as they can. By the agreement the miners will receive an increase of five cents s ton for screened coal, three cents for mine run, 6.5 per cent for day labor and dead work and five hours on Sat­ urday with five hours' pay. All other demands are waived. The additional rates demanded by the Illinois miners in their convention will be dropped. Wilkesbarre, Pa.--President John P. White's order for a suspension of all work In the anthracite fields April 1 found the miners prepared, and as a unit they will walk from the cham­ bers, ready to stand by the national leaders and fight out their demands with the operators. London.--The government's mini­ mum wags bi!! has boccme a law, it having received the royal assent. _a SENATE KILLS PENSION BILL McCumber Substitute increaeing the Ro!.' About $27,000,000 Yearly la /.^jpttd by Upper House. Wadhingt#n.--The senate rejected the Sherwood dollar a day pension bill, which carried additional pension ex­ penditure of $75,000,000, and adopted Senator McCumber's substitute meas­ ure, which Is based on both age and service and which will increase the pension expenditures by approximate­ ly $27,000,000 annually. The vote on the McCumber substi­ tute was 44 to 21, and on the final passage of the bill It was 61 to 16, only Democrats voting against the mo­ tion. . The senate also adopted an amend­ ment offered by Senator Lea o' Ten­ nessee excluding from tbe benefits of the bill all persons who have an an­ nual income of $2,400 or more. Cash Register Case Delayed. Cincinnati.--Hearing on the de­ murrer to the Indictments against thirty officials and employes of the National Cash Register company for Tiolatlor. of the Sherman anti-trust li^w waa postponed here until April 6. Street Car Injurea Priest. * St Louis--Father Edward Kniery of St. John's Catholic church. Rapids City, 111-, was struck and hurled twen­ ty-five feet by a street car here. His skull was fractured and tipee ribs were broken. } May Try Packers Again. Washington.--A confe^fence of of­ ficers of the department of Justice will be held sdon to determine whether the packers can be tried again on in­ dictments now pending against them. Indictments charging restraint of trade are now outstanding against them In the New Jersey courts. Illinois Woman a Suicide, Gulf port. Miss.--Mrs. W. J. Hay­ wood of Galesburg, 111., committed suicide here. She formerly lived oa Calumet avenue, Chicago. SENATE COMMITTEE GIVE8 SEAT TO 8ENAT0R. Hlnes Is Freed From Blame--Ma­ jority Holds Thst Case Has Al­ ready Been Decided. Washington.--The special investi­ gating committee has upheld the r^t of Senator Lorimer of Illinois to his seat in the United States senate. The committee, by a vote of 5 to 3, has de­ cided that the senate's vote sustain­ ing Mr. Lorimer in the last congress, on substantially the same charges, barred any further proceedings against him. The committee's action waa sweep­ ing. It not enly adopted the "res judicata" resolution prepared by Sen­ ator Jones of Washington, but other resolutions favoring the Lorimer con­ tentions. | Another resolution adopted exoner­ ated Edward Hines, the Chicago lum­ berman, of any wrongdoing. By a vote of 6 to 0 the committee adopted a resolution declaring that If there was any corrupt dealing in con­ nection with Lorlmer*s election to the senate, Lorimer had no knowledge of it A reiotutlon declaring la. general terms that no evidence had been ad­ duced showing corruption In connec­ tion with the Lorimer election fas carried, 6 to 3. Washington. -- Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin was declared elected to his seat by the vote of 40 to 34. This ends a long fight in which there were three Investigations, revelations of $107,793 spent by the senator in the primary campaign of 1908 and charges of the illegal use of money. OPTIMISM A NATURAL TRAIT Prospector dan Not Hels but. fee Millions In Lede Which Necessity Makes Him Sell. • ' -- -I . Mark t^raln once defined a mine as "a hole te ths ground owned by a liar/' The general humorist was for once guilty of a harsh judgment. The owner of a promising prospect, ttho Is willing to sell It Only because he lacks the capital requisite tor it* develop­ ment, Is not necessarily a liar. He Is only an Optimist. He does not mean to deceive anybody. He believes in the value of his property and de­ scribes it as he sees it "Is that cop­ per lode permanent?" said the repre­ sentative of an eastern syndicate to the grizzled prospector who was try­ ing to sell his claim. "Permanent T~ waa the reply; *well I should smile. If you had Niagara for a water power, and the state of Arizona for a dump­ ing ground, and hell for a smelter, you couldn't work that ledge out^ttf.a mil­ lion years." Ills Preference. A distinguished eye surgeon tells a good story of his hospital days. Three other ybung, newly fledged oculists and himself were chatting in their quarter® in the hospital when the con­ versation turned, as was natural in young men, upon the beauty ©f dfffel^ ent colors of «yes. On© championed the superior brilliancy and sparkle of the blue eye; another the depth and fire of the brown, while the third waa all for, the clear, cool light of the hazel. After they had exhausted their eloquence, with the usual effect of con­ firming themselves ^n their original opinions, the fourth young sawbones suddenly broke in" "I don't care a hang about your btoe eyes, or your brown eyes, or your gray eyes! Just give me sore eyes an plenty of *<|pn--and I'll be happy!" TWO WEEKS' TREATMENT MB MEDICINE FREE eo m«Uci wuil your disease. If you from Rheumatism,writs. If yon suffer from Kidney Trouble, write. No matter whatf you suffer from, write to •« MUNYON'S DOCTORS •** Je«e*»c.-T fee. HOT A PFHMY TO PAY Offer" b Good for the Next Thirty Days "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN'T STAND IT." 1 suffered with eceema on my neck for about six months, beglnnlng by lit­ tle pimples breaking out. X kept scratching till the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights anymore. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a docfbr and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get better. The Itching stopped for about three days, but when it started again, was even worsg than before. The eczema Itched so badly I couldn't stand It any more. "I went to a doctor and he gave" me f some medicine, but didn't do any good. We have been having Cutlcura Rem­ edies in the house, so I decided to try them* I had been usinfc Cutlcura Soap, so I got me a box of Cutlcura Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cutlcura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cutlcura Oint­ ment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of Itching so I could sleep all that night. It took at>o*t a week, > then I could see the Bcab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weekf, and my eczema was cured. "My brother *ot. his face burned with gun-powder, and he used Cutlcura fioap and Ointment. The people all thought he would have scars, but you can't see that he ever had his face burned. It was simply awful to look at before the Cutlcura Remedies (Soap and Ointment) cured it." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrkl, Fop- rest City, Ark., Oct. 16, 1910. Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept. L, Boston. If You Are a Trifle Sensitive* ' About th« size of your shoes, you Can £ear a size smaller by shaking Allen's F«?ot» Ease, the antiseptic powder, into them. «J ust the thing for Dancing Parties and for Breaking in >«w Shoes. Sample Free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. ¥, Idle Fund. That man has a vast fond of In­ formation." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but he can't put a dollar mark in front > it and use It for a campaign fund." Cols's Cartw'lsalva quickly relieves and cures burning, itching and torturing- skin diseases. It instantly stops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. 25o and 50o by druggists. For free sample wrlto to J. W. Cole & Co.. Black River Falls, Wis. On the Trail. Does your flanoe know your age, LottaT" "Well--partly."--Fllegende Blaetter. MAKE FIRST HEALTH TEST Massachusetts Man. Refused License to Wed Chicago Girl--His Par­ ents Say Head Is InJunA Boston.--A romantic exemplifica­ tion of the "health marriage" furore started by Dean Sumner of Chicago and now discussed all over the coun­ try, was found In Lynn, where John Charles Thompson, son of weathy par­ ents, was refused a license to marry Miss Violet Wade, a talented soprano singer who had come from Chicago for the ceremony. Thompson's parents protested the Issuance of the license on the ground that their son, who Is thirty years old. Is In poor health owing to an Injury to his bead received six months ago. He wears a metallic plate to replace a portion of his skull which was re­ moved. Mrs, Wtaslow's Soothing Sjrrap for Children teething. softens the (rums, reduce® Inflamma* tion, Allays pain, cures wind colic, SSc a bottle. What ought not to be done, do even think of doing.--Epictetus. OITLT ONE "BROMO OriMNK." Thst is LAXAT1VH BROMO QDININK. Look for til* denature of R. W (iRov\ iTm>4 thm tmt to Oars a Cola in Un« Day. Se. There are a few thingB that evea a young man doesn't know. To restore a normal action to Liver, Kid­ neys, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative. . All druggists. lost Many a brave man has nerve In a dentist's chair. Us WWW f FO* It' Swollen, Yaftposo 't »i»». Bad Kml Goitre,n en,Gout and D*. posits, Sprains and Brulici respond Saleklj-to tie action sj* IBsOKBISE.JE, A safe, heaxrng, soorhiEg, anUsf-p»io Jtnirrea* tba*p«aeti»t«a to the seat. i>t trouble suit­ ing nature to make pensas»ct Aila?s pain audi inflammation. Jiild and pleasant to us»--qolcidv afjsoroed into u»- sne#. Successful !u otber canes, whv not 1a yoi*8? • JR., 6 arid e p«» tottie at druggist* or delivered. Book 1 (J free. *. i. rows, p. d. r., si® THENEW FRENCH REMEDY- *a.|.*o-2.!fo T T U K T E I . f t f l a » i - F n - n r - , I HbflMrl W PI Hospitals *ith oIsat sirccsss. ooass o&siv, bladdbs »?skjhr». KU25. CSTvOKIC CT.C13S, SKISS«trTXOKS-ErrH*l! BE* Sm« P/iJivra K:Vf:cr-" ft! PRSH kwMtt W DR. II CLERft Man.. ; -\rtBP'Jsi.ns: K»,, HAXPSTSAD. LO!tHOS. IV'O. JOINTINE i* gnimnteed to cnn* Joint .'i'.Kpa®.!, Mood poison ud of tile navel In colt*. 13 per bo* Wrlto •fcftpt for testimonials and 1*-Uic disease, T. B. BGTnis.a.E, Baona, Salt. WAITED IPHeei Pistnls, Uleerat1<»»., ft Dili Msaarefl* CoEelijpailoE^Bleedtog Itching Pilet, write for free trlai of Positive PalaleM rue Care. I.D.TARNEV, Anbtajrn,!n«. etflrsffl SQUABS qaicklrselievweit OTitatioa oaaaapL float, arm Booklet fe*»« Tisoa*h Rock Homer Plwoas !s •raosen; 4" Kiclsg soiiabs, w eriRASTXXDTEaarroat--Tctirowii bnslneaa. Profit# no toCSOdaily, One live mwi In each eonntr only to own and operate the 10th Cr-nttiry Vacuum Cleaning Wagon. Tt»e Wall--I Timn Scefciawry C«.t MTEITS Sai START FACTORIES, 8eo« for free book how to get interna Patent secured or fee returned. Aitwwrs., Washington. B, Ct, • Aa boys 11 fancy «enrf and br.»>oh pins wortfc WU Me each, anii on© imported Italfnn Momta grCH)cb cbeap at 60c. We send catalogues. WSete a a t a K p M l k t t t y C o . , 4 1 S I 8 e » , , M t a i s AUTO'HOAD HAPS Kceach, atamps. TUB AOTO-UtJIDB, Denver, Col PATENTS W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 14-1*12. ITALIANS LOSE TO TURKS Sunshine. Surround the children with every possible cheer. . . . tjmlles and laughter cost nothing. . . . Let the children have music, let them have pictures, let them have laughter, let them have a good time; not an Idle time, but one full of cheerful occupy tion. Surround the A with all the beautful things you can. Plants should be given sun and air and the blue sky; give them to your boys and girls. I do not mean for a day or a month, but for all the years. We can­ not treat a plant tenderly one day and harshly the next day; they cannot stand it--Luther Bur bank, in "The Training of the Human Pl*a&* Such la Life. Dugan--Oh, my; oh, my! Isnt Casey put*n on g-rand airs wid his now anty- mobile? An' c^ver in the ould counthry I dare say he went barefutied. Ryan--Faith, not be his own ' ae- eounts. He says he had a turnout over there thot atthracted great at- tintton. Dugan--At coorse; an eviction al­ ways does. ' v 3,527 Men Fall in Fierce Battle In Trip©!!--Location Hot Qlven. London.--The Turkish army tn Tripoli has achieved a great victory over the Italian army, whose looses were twenty-seven officers and 3,500 men killed and wounded, according to the report of the Turkish commander at Bengasi, received here from a spe­ cial correspondent at tbe Turkish headquarters. The location of the battle is not given in the report, which says that tbe entire camp equipment of the Ital­ ians fell into the hands of the Turkish troops. The Turkish commander says the casualties among the Turkish and Arab troops* numbered only 150 killed and woundpd. Illinois Jurist Is Stain. Greenville, Miss --Judge Trogdon of Paris, 111., was Instantly killed by a revolver shot fired by Sumner Rhoades, also of Paris, but who had been on the Trogdon plantation sev­ en! months When Your Eyes Need Care Try Marine Bye Remedy, No Smarting--Feetc Fine--Acta Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated KyeUdn. Illus­ trated Book In each Package. Marine is com(K>uudbd Ity^onr OcuUata --n^t a "Patent Med- tlce for many veare. How dedicated to tbe Pub- lie and sold by at Sfto and 50c (ter Bottle. Marine Kye Balva fa Ai--" *" -- " * " If the blood is poor and filled with tfae poisons from diseased kidneys or In-- live liver, the htmrt I* not otxly starwad but poisoned as well. There are tnmr conditions due to impure blood--suca as dropsy, fainting-spells, nervous debit* Ity or the many scrofulous conditioM, ulcers, 'lever sores," white swellii >wellinBh etc. AH can be overcome and cutedif Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood---t»y aiding digestion,, increasing' ttsimiiatiaqt and imparting: tone to the whole circulatory system., It'© a heart ionic . and a grent deal mor«„ having an alterative action on the liver and ' . kjhjneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. "To enrich the blood and Increase the red blood corpuscles, tbemhy feeding: the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous Irri­ tability. take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and. do not perntft a dishonest dealer to insult your Intelligence with the "Just as good kind." The "Discovery" has 40 years of cures behind If; and contala* no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed on wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Is sent, free on receipt Of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing on(y. Send 31 otie^cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. CARBOIA.«lYasejjne The beet dressing you can find for wounds, bites of Insects, abrasions, etc. The Carbolio Acid helps to prevent infection: the "Vaseline" cleanses and soothes. Especially valuable where there are children. For sate everywhere in handy glass bottles. Be sure you get "Vaseline." Oar various "Vaaeltne" preparation! make ep a complete tnedldn« cheat that Hlionld be ln_every boms. Writ* forfree booklet telling aii about them. Add res» Dept. B. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat® Straal (CoaaalMate«l> Nrr- ToA vV l; < • - sn L . D O U G L A S SHOES • At ' _ __ Aaeptio Tubaa,' 26o and Ma Murine Bye Remedy Co., Ohlo«|» Candid Admission. are yoitr ,Usa« about i "What form ?" ' "About the same as everybody's," replied Senator Sorghum. "I have a general Impression that myself and my personal and political friends are) the only people who do net need it" Important to Moth era Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy jEor Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 8@ Children Cry for Fletchers Qmfrom An Objection. "He gave you some sound advice." "That's what's u« old. 1 would nave liked It better without so much sound." •2i5 *2.50 *3.011 *3.50 *400 & *5(00 For MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS THE .VIV-N JS'A K ji OF QUALITY FOH OWER SO YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES g i v e W , L D o u g l a s s h o e s a t r i a l W . L Douglas tmiirte stamped on a shoe guar­ antees superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His nairie auu price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no' substitute. Tf tout dealer cannot mpplT W. K. Dong\a« Iti, Brockton, Maas-, for catalog. 8iio« •rnt --• write W.UDoujiJaa, «.wa.v... f -• , Ovfrywh&rts 4eUrary cbarget prepftfct Color ww. Two Neflroes Are Lynched. Spartanburg, S. C.--Following s speech by Governor Blease advocat­ ing lynching as the only remedy for certain crimes two negroes were taken .from the city prison and hanged from the rafters of a deserted blacksmith shop. LEWIS' Single Binder straight fg eigar. You pay 10c for cigars not so qood. An old toper is satisfied If he caa keep hi* head above water. For Constipation, Biliousness, Lhv Kidney Trouble#, take Garfield Tea. Tali to yourself if you wapt an ap- ^vdatlve audience. tativiiiiU'ii uir iMk ior and Interior Finish Hade of materials as durable aairon and put up,in roOsai a moderate price- GAL-VA-NITE FLOORING Takes the place of unsanitary carpet*--mains housework a pleasure. May be used around the edge of large rugs and for waiaacoting. Durable, Sanitary, Inexpensive Put up in rolls 38 inches wide--eold by tt» yard. A*k jour dealer for Oai-va-nite Flooring Or send for sainj ief and Illustrated Booklet. • FORD MANUFACTURING GO. .. nd^L. iiiEaae City St JLouk Hay Rates Suspended. Washington.--Advances in rates OB '• bay from points in Wisconsin to Chi- I cago over the Illinois Central were ^ suspended by the interstate com* commission until July 30. Rochester Tailors May strike. Rochester, N. Y.--Max J. Silllnski, « national organizer of the United Journeymen Tailors of America, has presented a demand for recognition o! union labor and a minimum wage scale to local manufacturers, and threatens a strike. c CHEW SMOKE fv Banana Famine Seems Likely. Puerto Cortes, Honduras.--The long drought alongjthe north coast of Hon- duras has burned the banana crop at most to a crisp. Planters are dfa| heartened. i ITS WORTH YOUR WHILE-TO GIVE IT ATRIA P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S Cokx more genoa Drujhter and faster color* than any other dye. One iw. pa»7kaeecoioiaall iiimrs. They dye in cxUd water hiiitei'than aey other «br. dye any garment without ripping apart. Writafor free booklst--How to Dye, Biaach and Mix Cotora. MQWBOC PBUO COWpSNV. ...