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t mi'- PINDELL SHUNS POST ^CUt PRESIDENT CIRCUMSTAN CSS PRECLUDE HIS TAKINfc RUSS AMBASSADORSHIP. CULEBRA CUT ALMOST CLEARED OUT "MISREPRESENTED IN PRESS" Chief Executive In Reply Accepts De­ signation With Regret--Charles R. t* Crane's Name Mentioned In ^AS'/ i Connection With Place. $ : BIT: •Washington, Feb. 4.--Henry M. Pin- *«!! o? Peoria, III., refused to accept the ambassadorship to Russia. His appointment by President Wilson was confirmed by the senate last week, after a long fight In a letter sent to President Wilson Mr. Pindell states that circumstances have arisen which render it impossi­ ble for him to undertake the mission. He asserts be had been put in a false light by certain "gross misrepresents tions in the public press." In a reply to the resignation, the president expressed his unqualified confidence to Mr. Piadeli's ability, character and entire suitability for the Russian post. Mr. Pindell's letter follows: "Dear Mr. President: I deeply ap­ preciate the honor you have done me in nominating me ambassador to Rus­ sia and the very great compliment paid me by the senate in confirming the nomination by unanimous vote. I had hoped and confidently expected when yon asked me to accept the post that I could do so at once and take up the work at a very early date. "I am, therefore, the more embar­ rassed to find that circumstances have arisen which will render it impossible for me to undertake the mission. "I have, as you know, been put in a very false light by certain gross misrepresentations in the' public press; and while it is true that these have been cleared away and the nomi­ nation accepted in its true light after a thorough and dispassionate investi­ gation, I feel that it would be more jdellcate for me to decline the ap­ pointment than to accept it. No con- : troversy of this kind should surround the appointment of an ambassador to a country which cannot be expected to be familiar with the real circum­ stances as they are known at home. There should be nothing personal to talk about or explain there as far as the ambassador himself is concerned. "I beg, therefore, that trusting • me to be guided by my own instinct this matter, you will accept my asr surances of deep gratitude for the honor you have sought to do me and permit me, with genuine regret, but with no hesitation of Judgment, to decline the app6intment. "With sentiments of distinguished consideration, believe me to be, Mr. President, your obedient servant, "HENRY M. PINDELL." l© president's reply follows: Mr. Pindell: Your letter 4MB great credit to your delicate sense of propriety and serves to in­ crease, if that were possible, my ad­ miration for you and my confidence in your eminent fitness for the mission which you now decline. "I can but yield to your judgment la.the matter; because it is clear to me that, feeling as yon do, whether yog are fully justified in that feeling or'not, you would not be comfortable or happy in the post. I therefore can­ not insist. You will allow me, how­ ever, I hope, to express my deep re- "Cordially and sincerely yours, "WOODROW WILSON." Soon after Pindell's declination re­ ports became current in official cir­ cles that Charles R. Crane of Chicago •will shortly be nominated by Presi­ dent Wilson for the Russian post. Mr. Crane had luncheon with Presi­ dent Wilson last Friday and at that time a report spread that he would soon be nominated for some impor­ tant diplomatic post. *v-;, <-*•; - ft .-v.. A* s BI«UMTI»MUMUUHUIHMMUIITUMUUUUTIUUII»UUUIUUUTOJUUUUTUUIUIUUUIIIIUIIIUUITIIIII$!IMIIIUUIIUIUIIHIII So rapid has been the work of the huge dredges here photographed removing the Cucaracha slide la the Culebra cut that the canal will be ready in April for the passage of ocean vessels through its entire length. CULLOM'S BODY BURIED FUNERAL 6ERVICES HELD IN STATEHOU8E AT SPRINGFIELD. Many Statesmen, From All Sectiona of Illinois, Attend Funeral pf Aged Ex-Senator. ASKS U.S. PHONE LINE P. O. DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE CITES ULTIMATE NECE88ITY OF FEDERAL CONTROL. REFUSES PLEA OF WOMEN President Tells Workers' Committee * That He Wouldn't Take the Inl- : , • IN tiative for Suffrage. T % • Washington, Feb. 4.--President Wil­ son on Monday again told the suffrag­ ists of the United States that he could not help them. When 400 working girls, represent­ ing ten states and more than 50 indus­ tries, called at the White House the president explained to them that he could not take the initiative in in­ dorsing any legislation and that wom­ an suffrage would have to be support­ ed by the Democratic party before he ' Would express his views upon it. The working girls marched on the V"- "White House like an Invading host, %ith colors flying and bands playing. • While their committee of speakers went inside to interview the president the rank and file remained outside waiting for tidings as to whether they could expect the help of the chief ex­ ecutive of the United States in their .^.- battle for the ballot. w>::- Springfield, 111., Feb. 3.--Acaoss the grave fell the shadow of Abraham Lin­ coln's monument as the body of Sena­ tor Shelby Moore Cullom was buried in Oak Ridge cemetery, 200 yards from the Lincoln obelisk on Sun­ day. Statesmen from all sections of Illi­ nois and hundreds of persons from Springfield stood about the flower- lined grave shortly before dusk. It was an impressive climax of a simple service at the state capltol. In the house of representatives, from the same platform where five times Mr. Cullom was presented with a fed­ eral senatorial toga,'eloquent tributes were paid. Former Senator Cullom t#as( buried between the graves of his two wives who preceded him many years. Washington, Jan. 30.--Former Sen­ ator Shelby M. Cullom of Illinois died here on Wednesday after an illness of more than a week. His last words were a wish that he might have lived to see the comple­ tion of the national memorial to Abra­ ham Lincoln, who was his personal friend. The end came as a result of a general breakdown after the aged statesman had fought against death for six weeks. When forced to take his bed the ex-Benator's strength slow­ ly began to ebb. He clung tenacious­ ly to life after he had been given up several times. He was unconscious when death came. IMPORTANT NEWS 11 ITEMS ; 1W MH1 Merry Del Val is at New Post. Rome, Italy, Feb. 4.--Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary of state, was ^received with solemnity by the Chap­ ter of St. Peter's when he took pos­ session of his post as archpriest in Succession to the late Rampolla. Champaign, 111., 9an. 30.--Harry My­ ers, arrested for drunkenness and lodged in the city jail, took acid dur­ ing the night and waa found dead in his cell. Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 81.--The Cin­ cinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago ex­ press on the main line of the Pennsyl­ vania railroad, westbound from New York city, was wrecked here. Three are known to have been killed and sev­ eral others Injured, one fatally. The express was rounding the big curve at Buttermilk Falls, near East Cone- maugh, just east of the city, when it Btruck the engine and caboose which had just returned from a trip up the mountain and was standing on the ex­ press track awaiting the signal to en­ ter the Conemaugh yards. How the express and the empty engine came to be in the same block has not been ex­ plained. Mexico City, Jan. 30.--It was report­ ed here on Wednesday that Felix Dlas who fled to Havana to escape being executed, has landed at Puerto, Mex­ ico, with a force of men and artillery. It is said that the city is now in his hands. The . report further declares that followers of Diaz are now march­ ing to Oaxaca where Diaz is a great favorite. if;;-.- <: Consume $720,000,000 in Food. Harrlsburg, Pa., Feb. 4--The aver­ age cost for food to the 8,000,000 resi­ dents of Pennsylvania for a year is about $90, according to the annual report of James Foust, dairy and food CQflWui^Bioner made here. > . /• Human Chain Falls. Wr. l*ftul, Minn., Feb. 4.--Mfss Mar­ tha Schroeder and August Peterson - ttere drowned in McCarron's lake. Three of Miss Schroeder's sisters ^ " made futile attempts at rescue by 'iff,, r'.Jtyrmiiig a human chain. ',4}l' )t - T > •' - A 8enator Oliver to Resign. $£ ' ' • Philadelphia, Feb. 4.--United States Benator George T. Oliver of Pennsyl­ vania, in an address in a church here, naid that he expected at the end of his term to Surrender his office and ^return to private life. • * * - . . " I . . . Title to Illinois 8hooter. Houston, Tex., Feb... 3.--Mark Arie, Thomasboro, 111., was high average winner of the thirteenth annual Sunny South handicap shoot. His score was 1,140 targets out of 1,205; J. R. Jahn, Keaot, la., was second with 1,185. Accuses Federal Ex-Official, Washington, Feb. 3.--Charges of mis­ use of his official power for political purposes have been filed against for mer Acting Commissioner F. H. Abbott by William E. Johnson, formerly em ployed in the Indian bureau. WOULD ACT IMMEDIATELY Report Points Out That Qovernment Monopoly Is Only Solution to Bene­ fit People--Would Cost the Nation $225,000,000. Washington, Feb. 3.--Postmaster General Burleson submitted to the sen­ ate on Saturday the recommendations of the departmental committee ap­ pointed by him to investigate the practicability of government monop­ oly of telephone and telegraph lines, wireless communication and whatever system of transmitting messages may later be devised by congress. Under the proposal real estate held by the telephone companies would not be required, but accommodations for switchboards, etc., leased until room could be found for them in post offices. The report says this policy would re­ duce the cost of purchase of the phone lines, the capitalization of which, as they now exist, is placed at $900,000,- 000. The report declares that "the only way to afford to the people the com­ plete and modern postal facilities that the constitution makes it a duty of the government to provide" is by car­ rying out these suggestions: 1. That congress declare a govern* ment monopoly over all telegraph, tel­ ephone and radio communication and such other means for the transmission of intelligence as may hereafter de­ velop. 2. That congress acqulire by pur­ chase at appraised value the com­ mercial telephone network, except the farmer lines. 3. That congress authorize the post­ master general to issue, In his discre­ tion and under such regulations as he may prescribe, revocable licenses for the operation, by private individu­ als, associations, companies and cor­ porations of the telegraph service and such parts of the telephone serv­ ice as may not be acquired by the government Government ownership of the tele­ phone rather than telegraph lines Is recommended for the reason that tele­ graph service can be more readily su­ perimposed on telephone lines than telephone service on telegraph dines. The oost of acquiring the telegraph facilities is estimated at $225,000,000, aB against $200,000,000 for the long distance and toll telephone lines. As there are some 3,000 proprietors of telephone lines, payments would ex­ tend over a period that would allow ample time to market bonds, the re­ port adds. The report continues: "According to the best available data the capitalization of the long­ distance and toll lines represents ap­ proximately $200,000,000 and the cap- talizatlon of the entire commer­ cial network approximately $900,- 000,000. U. S. DEFERS TO JAPAN SECRETARY BRYAN 8TOP8 WORK OF IMMIGRATION BODY. State Department Feels Work Would Be Hampered If Legislation In­ imical to Japan Is Enacted*. Washington, Jan. 31.--The delicacy of the situation existing between the United States and Japan was striking­ ly illustrated when a telephone mess­ age from Secretary of State Bryan to the house immigration committee stopped all further consideration of the Raker exclusion bill. The state department message was in the nature of an ultimatum, it was reported. Secretary Bryan informed Chairman Burnett that the department consid­ ered it imperative that the legislation which might irritate friendly nations in the e&st be dropped for this year. Later it became known that Secre­ tary Bryan's action came as the result of a conference he held earlier in the day with Viscount Chinda, the Japan­ ese ambassador, who called at the state department to confer with the secretary concerning the Japanese sit­ uation. -Secretary Bryan declined to make any comment on his reasons for tele­ phoning the house committee. MRS. REUTER IS NOT GUILTY Oklahoma V\(omin Charged With Mur­ der of Husband Freed In Dis­ trict Court. Bartlesville, Okla., Feb. 2.--Mrs. Laura M. Renter was found "not guilty" of the charge of complicity in the murder of her husband, Charles T. Renter, by a jury In the district court. The accused woman, who had been 111 during the entire trial was unmoved by the verdict. There was a wild demonstratipn In the ' court room when the verdict was read. This Is the second time the woman waa tried, the first trial resulting in a con­ viction, carrying with It a life sen­ tence. . She was granted a new trial. It was reported that Mrs. Reuter ia to be married to J. -E. Proctor, a wealthy Louisville man, at the Hotel Maire. INDICTS FIRM AND 3 ROADS Star of Vaudeville Is Dead. New York, Feb. 3.--James Russell, younger of the vaudeville team of Russell Brothers, died at his home in Elinhurst, L. I. He was fifty-one years old. Three years ago he suf­ fered a nervous breakdown. Car Company Filea Denial. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 3.--The Ameri­ can Can company filed a general denial of the government's allegation In its BUit for a dissolution of the company on the ground that it Is a trust in un­ lawful restraint of trade. Alleged Embezzler Returned. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 31.--Charged with embezzling $15,000 from the Vic­ tor bank of McKees Rockfe, a suburb, Samuel Rleier was brought here from Montreal, where he was recently ar­ rested. Beat Agent, Rot> Express Offlet. Carbondale, Pa., Jan. 31.--Two dar­ ing highwaymen entered the office of the ftlue Line Express company, in the business district, beat Edward Roche, the agent, into insensibility, and fobbed the cash drawer jof 1100 Doom Mme. Breshkovskaya. New York, Jan. 31-- Mme, Catherine Breshkovskaya, Russian revolutionary leader, has been punished for her re­ cent attempt to escape from Siberia, according to word which reached sym' pathlxers here, with a sentence of It months' solitary confinement. Harvard to Lose its Elms. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 31. -- The Harvard yard will lose all its ancient elms, if the corporation follows the recommendation made by Guy Low- fU at NejB .Yorfc, ia £ jpacm rape*. ' ^ * ' ' Packing Company Hardeat Hit--All Are Accused of Rebating In Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 8.--Swift * Go. and three railroads were indicted on Sat> urday by a grand jury before Judge K. M. Landis in the United States dis­ trict court on charges of rebating and soliciting rebates. The packing firm alone faces a possible maximum line of $1,200,000 an the charges. Sixty violations of the Interstate commerce laws are charged against Swift & Co. The other defendants are the Pennsylvania Railroad com­ pany, the Chicago ft Northwestern Railroad company and the "Panhan­ dle"--the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi­ cago ft SL Louis railroad. To Aid Social Evil Victims. \ Washington, Feb. 3.--Mrs. Woogrow Wilson attended a civic meeting at which plans were discussed for help­ ing inmates of the capital's "red light district," which is soon to be epded by the new Kenyon law. Slegel 8tore Bankrupt. Boston, Feb. 3.--Henry Slegel ft Cot of Boston, one of the Slegel corpora­ tions, for which receivers were ap­ pointed a month ago, was adjudicated bankrupt in the United StateB district Court. Pupils March Out During Fire. Chicago, Jan. 30.--When fire discovered in*the teachers' lunch room of the L. N. May school on the South side 540 children obeyed the fire drill signal and filed from the building in 90 seconds. No one was injured " \ Children Killed by PolsosC Haleyville, Ala., Jan. 30.--Throe amall children of Perry Rowland, the oldest four years of ag*, are dead as the result of eating paste from a jar found in a pile of garbage. Th? paste eaotained nhosDhofsa SHIP SINKS WITH 41 LINER MONROE AND STEAMER NANTUCKET IN COLLISIQ^ NEAR NORFOLK, VA. NINETY-NINE ARE RESCUED Survivors of "Fatal AccldeQt Arrive In Port and Describe 8cenes Follow­ ing Crash During Fog--Many Wars A>U«n In R«l4h« Norfolk, Va* F»b. tl-Hparrytng gg survivors of the Old Dominion liner Monree, and the death tale of 41 more, the Merchants & Miners' steamship Nantucket came into port on Friday. The 99 survivors brought a atory of suffegng and sudden death from the set. The dead--Bolen, M., .New York; Bolton, Mrs. W. L., Newark, N. J.; Budwlg, H„ New York; Claussen, W. C., Milwaukee; Curtis, Le Grande B„ first lieutenant Second Coast artillery, Watervllet Arsenal, New York; Devis, F. C:, Brooklyn *, , Edwards, J,, United States navy; Gorman, Hd., Philadel­ phia; Gibson, Mrs. D., New York; Gil­ bert, J., New York; Harrington, Mrs. Thomas R., died after rescue; HaskelL J., Cortlandt, N. Y.; Hamburger, E.. New York; Havlland, Miss, Marcaria Theatrical oompany; Ingram, Mr., Sumter, S. C.; Jelleff, Mr., Marcaria Theatrical company; Lewis, Mr., Mar­ caria Theatrical company; Mario, Mr., Marcaria Theatrical company; Oka- kamato, J., Japanese; Poole, C. W., and wife, Gray, Va.; Popa, O., New York; Ray, J. F., and wife, New York; Seyile, Miss, Marcaria Theatrical com­ pany; Smith, Zack C., New York; Snyder, Miss, New York; Tillett, Mr., Marcaria Theatrical company;- Ver non, Mr., Marcaria Theatrical com­ pany; Wagner, O., United States Ma­ rine corps; Wllllamsoln, .G., New York; Wilson, I., New York. With a heavy canvas covering her crumpled bow and with a partially shifted cargo causing a list to star­ board, the Nantucket docked while sev­ eral thousand people waited for the survivors. Many of the rescued stood upon the deck wrapped in blankets. There were two dead among the saved. The bodies were those of Mrs. Thom • as Harrington, daughter of J. Kelly, 66 Stevens street, Norwalk, Conn., and Lieut. Le Grand B. Curtis of the Sec­ ond Coast artillery. Thomas Harrington 91 Bridgeport, Conn., husband of the depd woman, told a thrilling story of /the wreck. Harrington and his wife were long in the water and the man was swimming with his wife's hair between his teeth when the two were picked up. Mrs.* Harrington died from exhaustion after being hauled aboard the Nantucket. P. Lyons was among the first of the passengers to come off the Nantucket, he gave a graphic desreiption of the®' collision and the events that followed. "It was about 1:30 o'clock," said Lyons, "and very foggy. I had un­ dressed, but had not gone to bed. The foghorn was blowing every minute. Suddenly it blew twice and repeated the double blast twice. Then, almost like putting on the brakes, the Mon­ roe stopped, and I knew there was something the matter. Rushing on deck, I saw somebody getting ready to put a lifeboat over. I asked him it there waa any danger, he replied that he didn't know, but wanted to be ready. "Almost before the words left his mouth, the Nantucket struck us near the bow on the port side. I ran down­ stairs and tried to dress, but the ship was listing so that I could not stand up, so I hurried back up. There were very few passengers on deck and one boat was overboard. As it pushed away, Captain Johpson told me to jump in, as there was room for one more. I had to jump to make it and I left Captain Johnson standing on the deck of the ship. The boat went back and he got In. The Monroe went down easily, and was below the water with­ in twelve minutes after the collision. "There were many people who muat have been caught in their state­ rooms," continued Lyona. "The Nantucket stood by us and those of us who oould climbed up her rope ladder. Those who were not able to follow us were lifted with ropaa placed under their arms. Captain Johnson of the sunken Mon­ roe and all his offieers but one were among the saved. The lost officer was Second Officer Gatley. Among tlfb passengers on the Mon­ roe waa James O'Connell, vice-presi­ dent of the American Federation of Labor. He was saved. While the Nantucket backed off, lowered boats and began sweeping the misty sea with her searchlights, the Monroe, her passengers pitched out of berths in nightclothes^ank like a plum­ met. In the swirling vortex of the sink­ ing ship men shouted' and women screamed through the mist The Mon­ roe went down so quickly there was little time for launching boats, and it is believed the only ones saved were those picked up at once by the Nan­ tucket. & ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT AwtfHable Preparation fer As­ similating the Food andReguJa- Img Ihe Stomachs and Bowels of Wabash Sale Ordered. St Louis, Feb. 2.--U. S. Circuit Judge E. B. Adam 8 ordered the Wa­ bash railroad to be sold under the foreclosure mortgage held by the Equitable Trust Company of New York. The minimum sale price i s$34,000^00. Wind Boy at Head of Class. New York, Feb. 2.--William R. Schenck, a blind boy, eighteen years old, was graduated from the De Witt Clinton High schools at the head of a class of 145 boys. Young Schenck won his honors by hard work. Yeggmen Rob Bank of 94,000. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 2.--Yegg- men dynamited the vault ot the Bank of Lyerly, at Lyerly, Ga., and after engaging in a fusllade with citizens, escaped with approximately $4,000. Officers took up the trail. 1,000 Mlnera Are on Strlkaf Fort Smith, Ark., Feb. 2.--Negotia­ tions looking to an early settlement of the strike of more than 1,000 miners employed in the Bonansa, Huntington and Hartford mines were under way Promotes DigesHoaCheerful- nessand Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N AR C OTIC DrSAMvunmm AwXl S--dTfUT Mx-Sannm - AdkrikMb ; tSni ' f Sgfji - A perfect Renr»edy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach/Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SlCEP Facsimile Sigr.atur<ey' THE CENTAUR COMWOUT; NEW YORK, The Kind You Havi Always Bought Bears the Signature 'lA .3" ->r! y : r v, i n o n t l \ - » o l d ] ) D u b l i I \ Guaranteed under the Foodlj Exact Copy of Wrapper. llsa For Over Years CiSTORM VM MkTMl MHMHT, «IW MM MTV. ' Weakness. The sick seaman Evans ruled the deatiny of the Scott Antarctic expedi­ tion. The weakest link In the chain gives the value to the chain. Civiliza­ tion follows the path of least resist­ ance. The drone or Mack sheep of the family centers the attention of the group on him, impairs ita eco­ nomic efficiency; in effect dominates the household. The enduring charac­ ter of a society 1B determined not by ita cultured group, but by its "sub­ merged tenth"--or five-tenths. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE. Judge Miller, well and hearty I took about 6 boxes of ttodda Kid­ ney Pills for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 5 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and back­ ache. I took the -pills about a year Hgo and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving my third term as Probate of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodda Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household HintB, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and re­ cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. AdY. _ That Week Didn't Count. Isaac (who had just recovered from typhoid)--Doctor, you have charged me for four weeks' calls; I vifl pay lor only three weeks! Doctor--But I called on you every day for four weeks, Mr. Isaac. v Isaac--Veil, dere vas one week I was delirious and .1 didn't see you. come in. Be BU,re that you ask for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, and look for Ihe signa­ ture of Wm. Wright on wrapper and box. For Cou£t ipation, Biliousness and Indices- tkm. Air. What It Means. * Hip--What does it mean to say that a girl is as pretty as a picture? Hop--Merely a frame of mind.-- Michigan Qargoyle. . the tickle--Dean's Mentho-They l&ted ping the cause--5c at Drug Stofes. stop Cougn Drops stop coughs by stop- Castings and forgings of soft iron can be changed into hard steel by ^a new electrical process. Sore KyM, nutated Xf«Ud« and MM with Eomwi B*l- Money may be saved by avoiding •ore things. Sprains, Braises Stiff Muscles lure quickly lelieved by Sloan's Liniment. Lay it on---no tab­ bing. Try it. Aakl* Sprain and DUoeated Hip. " I sprained my ankle and dislocated mr hip bv falling out of t third story window. Went on crutches for four months. Then I started to use your Liniment, according to directions. ' must say it is helpii We will never be slpinc me wonderfully, i without Sloan's Lini- ita» JooMton. lamiini SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain • m - -a " ppmoMvoropitMb * I fair and sprsinad my ana a w«ak ago and was in terribl* pain. I could notuse my hand or arm until I applied your Liniment. I shall never be with- Pin. fnf '-'"na " "Sloan's Liniment has done Met* food than anything I have ever tiled for stiff Joints. I got my hand hurt eo badly that I had to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would have to have luy han j JeJjjjj Cs? but 1 St K^%ffla a# Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand." --1rUum WMmr.UorrU, Ala. At eKOealere. 8b» 0Oe. $1JQO Send for S!oan% free, instructive book on horsey, cattle, hoes and poultry. AddxesS Dr-EMLISUMMK. NSM.W& «• Want Udy pie tree. Write to EM--<»*•», c That Weak Book accompanied by pain here or there--extreme j slelplsssnass may bofaiatspaUs--orspssms sttarsjrignawox distress for a wonsa. 8heine7 be gcowiag from girihood late m--nhnod ptttfng from womanhood to iflulhwbood--or later nifering from that chance into middle life wMch leaves somany wrecks of wotaea. 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