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&RARD TO DISCUSS SEA ZONE AT THE FRONT. WAR IS INSTRUCTED BY WILSON fAUKEHS ARE ARMOUR. SWIFT AND MORRIS MUST PAY $25,000 EACH. German Chancellor to Accompany Am­ bassador Into Midst of Muge Army --Warning Sent to Germany and Great Britain. The Hague, Feb. 16.--The German emperor has summoned James W. Ge­ rard, the United States ambassador, to a conference at the imperial headquar­ ters in the eastern war zone. Mr. Ge­ rard will go at once. Doctor von Beth- mann,-Hollweg, the German chancellor, will accompany him. Washington, Feb. 16.-^-A situation of the utmost delicacy for the United States has arisen in relation to the European war. Its character is indicated by a re­ quest of Empetor William that Ambas­ sador Gerards in company with Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German chancellor, shall come at once to his headquarters in the eastern theater of war. Mr. Gerard has been equipped with the proper instructions approved by the president. These instructions are in line with the principles laid down in the note to the German government protesting against the enforcement of the Berlin **war zone" decree. Washington, Feb. 13.--A warning, couched in diplomatic terms, but stern in its tone, was addressed Thursday by the United States to the German government. Simultaneously the state depart­ ment made public a note of warning to the government of Great Britain. The two notes of protest, given to the press this evening, make a strong point of the strict neutrality this country has preserved and intends still to preserve with respect to the warring nations. The note to Germany gives warning of the grave consequences' that would result from the destruction of Amer­ ican vessels or the lives of American citizens by German submarines or other war craft. The note to Great Britain points oat the danger to American interests of the use of the flag of the United States by British vessels to deceive their enemy and urgently requests that the practice be discouraged. This note indicates the United States will hold Great Britain respon­ sible if American lives on vessels are lost as a result of the British subter­ fuge. The noti to Germany in part says: "If the commanders of German ves­ sels of war should act upon the pre­ sumption that the flag of the United States was not being used in good faith and should destroy on the high seas an American vessel or the lives of American citizens, it would be dif­ ficult for the government of the United States to view the ac$< In any other light than $s~ *n indefensible viola­ tion of neutral rights which It would be very hard, indeed, to reconcile with the friendly relations now so happily subsisting between the two governments. If such a deplorable situation should arise, the imperial German gov­ ernment can readily appreciate that the government of the United States would be constrained to hold the im­ perial German government to a strict ttcountabilfty for such acts of their naval authorities and to take any steps it might be necessary to take to safeguard American lives and proper­ ty and to secure to American citizens the full enjoyment of their acknowl­ edged rights on the high seas • Tbfe secretary of state has instruct­ ed Ambassador Page at London to present to the British government a note to the following effect: "Deceptive use of the flag of the United States In the sea area defined In the German declaration would greatly endanger the vessels of a friendly power navigating those wa­ ters and would even seem to impose upon the government of Great Britain a measure of responsibility for the loss of American lives and vessels in case of an attack by a German j -val force. "'Impress upon his majesty's govern­ ment the grave concern which this government feels in the circum­ stances." Decision Says Law Against Trusts Was Violated by Organization of National Packing Company. 'JefTerson City, Mo., Feb. 11.--The packing firms of Armour & Co., Swift & Co., the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision company, the Hammond Packing company and Morris & Co. were found guilty on Tuesday of vlo lating the state antitrust law by the Missouri supreme court. An order of ouster was Issued, but the com­ panies were allowed to remain In the state on payment of fines. Each company was fined $26,000. To stay in the state each company must pay its fine by March 11, 1915. The ouster suit against the so-called "beef trust" was filed by Governor Major when he was attorney general. Daniel Dillon of St. Louis was appoint­ ed commissioner to take testimony In the case and he reported to the su­ preme cotjrt that the companies had violated the law. The case was argued In the supreme court more than a year ago The supreme court ruled that the antitrust law was violated by the ac­ quirement of the National Packing company and the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision company. The Na­ tional Packing company was organized by the Armour, Swift and Morris com­ panies. The opinion says that the National Packing company became a holding company for the five packing com­ panies named and directed them, thereby destroying competition and fixing the price for dressed meats. FLEET OF ALLIES' SEAPLANES DROP BOMBS AT OSTEND AND % OTHER PLACES. SUBMARINE BASE IS HIT Claude Grahame-Whit* Falls Into Ocean Off Nieuport, But Is Rescued by French Vessel--Berlin Says 100 Missiles Were Oropped. IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS Tutila, American Samoa, Feb. 12.-- The Manua islands in American Sa­ moa, comprising the islands of Manua, Ofu, Olosengta and Tau, have been swept by a hurricane. Not a house is standing. No deaths have been re­ ported. but the populace lost every­ thing. The food situation is serious and help is needed. Chicago, Feb 12.--Mrs. Hazel May Smith was granted a decree of divorce on the eve of the hanging of her hus­ band, Roswell C. F. Smith, who was found guilty of murdering four-year- old Hazel Weinstein. The decree was entered on grounds of cruelty by Judge Denis B. Sullivan in the su­ preme court. London, Feb. 12.--The Daily Mall's Copenhagen correspondent is informed privately from Christiania that dur­ ing a North sea gale a few days ago ten German submarines put into Ber­ gen. Stavanger, Trondhjem and other Norwegian ports In a terribly battered condition. Under a Norse threat of interment all departed within twen­ ty-four hours. LONG FIGHT ON SHIP BILL Senate's Record Session Adjourned After 54 Hours and 10 Minutes of Debate. Washington. Feb. 12.--The longest filibuster in the United States senate, inaugurated against the president's ship purchase bill, achieved a signal victory Wednesday afternoon when an adjournment was ordered by a vote of 48 to 46. For 54 hours and ten minutes the opposition to the bill held the floor. The end came when Sena­ tors Norris of Nebraska and Kenyon of Iowa announced their intention to return to the Republican fold. A mo­ tion to adjourn was made and adopted by the vote given. The filibuster holds first place among efforts of this char­ acter. The longest hitherto In the record of the senate was 38 hours. The administration forces are will­ ing to limit the operation of the ship purchase bill to one year. The majority of the Republicans are against it and will resume the fili­ buster should the necessity arise. MAY HIRE FRANCIS B. SAYRE Reports Consider Son-in-Law of Pres­ ident Wilson for Office at Uni­ versity of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis . Feb. 16.--Francis B. Sayre of Willlamstown, Mass.. son-in- law of President Wilson, is under con­ sideration by the manager of the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin to succeed Dr. H. C Bumpus, now president of Tufts college. Weds Hir Campaign Manager. Ix>s Angeles, Cal., Feb. 1G --Francis J. Heney married Mrs Edna Van Winkle of San Francisco in Los Angeles on Saturday Mrs. Van Winkle was campaign manager for Mr. Heney during his senatorial race AUSTRIANS TAKE RUSS STAFF Czar's General Surrenders and Ends His Life--Austro-Germans Press On Toward Racionz. Berlin (Wireless via Sayville), Feb. 16.--According to the Budapest Daily Azest, the Austro-Hungarian troops entered Radautz, Bu^-owina, so unex­ pectedly that they captured the entire Russian general staff for the Buko- wina campaign. The commanding gen­ eral of the Russians committed sui­ cide. The official statement issued here says of operations in the eastern thea­ ter of war: "In Poland, on the right bank of the Vistula, our troops are making prog­ ress in the direction of Racionz." London, Feb. 15.--An air-land battle in which 34 aeroplanes and seaplanes of the allies were engaged with the German antiaircraft squads along the coast of Belgium, took place on Friday over Ostend, Bruges, Zeebrugge and Blankenburgh. The official press bureau of the ad­ miralty in an official statement gives the following vivid description of the battle: During the last twenty-four hours combined aeroplane and seaplane op­ erations have been carried out by the naval wing in the Bruges, Zeebrugge. Blankenburgh and Ostend districts with a view to preventing the devel­ opment of , the German' submarine bases and Establishments. Thirty-four aeroplanes and seaplanes participated in the operations and great damage is reported to have been done to the Ostend railway station, which was probably burned to the ground. The railway station at Blank­ enburgh was damaged and the railway lines were torn up in many placet. Bombs were dropped on the gun po­ sitions at Middlekerke, and also on the power station and the German mine sweepers at Zeebrugge, where the ex­ tent of the damage is unknown. Flight Commander Claude Grahame- White fell into the sea off Nieuport and was rescued by a French vessel. Although exposed to heavy gunfire from rifles, antiaircraft guns and quick-flring guns, all the pilots re­ turned safely, and but two of the ma­ chines were damaged during the raid. The German official statement sayi of the battle: "The enemy's airships appeared off the western coast. Bombs dropped over Ostend did no damage to the military works at that place." Other air activity of the day In­ cluded an attack by five French avi­ ators on the German military aero­ drome at Habsheim, an Alsaciaa town in the outskirts of Muelhausen. and a retaliatory attack by German aviators on the fortress of Verdun, where, according to an official state­ ment received from Berlin, the flyers dropped 100 bombs. FANNY CROSBY IS DEAD Blind Writer of Hymns Expires In Connecticut--Added Eight Thou­ sand Songs to Gospel Book. Bridgeport, Conn., Feb 15.--Fanny Crosby, well-known hymn writer, died on Friday at her home in her ninety- fifth year. Her death was not unex­ pected. ati her health had been fail­ ing for some time. In spite of feeble health, especially within the last few months. Miss Crosby continued writ­ ing hymns up to a short time before her death Eight thousand hymns of Christian worship sung in Protestant churches through the world are the work of Fanny Crosby. Thousands--perhaps hundreds of thousands--who Bang her songs, which were translated Into ev­ ery language, did not know that it was a blind woman'" inspiration which they employed to express their Chris­ tian faith and hope in s.a?. $500,000 TO AID CATTLE MEN Bill Introduced In House by Repre­ sentative Cooper of Wisconsin-- No Action at This Session. Washington, Feb. 16.--Representa­ tive Cooper of Wisconsin introduced in the house on Saturday a bill ap­ propriating $500,000 to reimburse cat­ tle owners for expenditures caused by the quarantining of cattle at the Na­ tional Dairy show In Chicago since last November on account of the foot- and-mouth disease. The bill was re­ ferred to the agriculture committee. No report on it is expected at this ses* sJon. ENVOY CAUSES U. S. ACTION Canal Jury Fails to Agree. Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 1G ---The jury •was unable to agree in the trial of 8. Wetmore. D. K. Bullens, Henry X^utz and David J. Simpson, charged ••with conspiracy to defraud the gov­ ernment on Panama canal contracts. May Give Food to Belgians. London. Feb. 16.--The cargo of foodstuffs on the American steamship Wilhelmina now In Falmouth harbor may not go through a prize court, but will be sold to the American commis­ sion for relief in Belgium. Negro Murders Two Men, Johnson City, Tenn., Feb. 15.--Clyde ,jBtover, a negro under arrest. Con Jessed to Chief of Police Osbrooks at - Elizabethtown on Friday that he killed - Alonzo and Horace Gardner, near Wel- jaka, Fla,, recently. t - • | Sen Fells Ex-Judge With Ax. Ban Francisco, Cal., Feb. 15.--War- <hj»en N. Dusenberry, former district .Judge at Provo, Utah, was probably > Hatallv Injured in a quarrel with his Jlj'k^pon, Grover, ffep Struck bins down an ax. Harg Murderer of Child. Chicago, Feb. 16.--R. C. F. .Smith was hanged for the murder of four- year-old Hazel Weinstein. While he awaited the summons that would lead him to the gallows, his aged father spoke in his son's defense. British 8hip Is Attaoked. London, Feb. 13.--British steamer Laertes was attacked by the German submarine U-2. A torpedc' was launched by the submarine. The Laer­ tes hoisted the Dutch flag to protect neutral passengers and escaped. Gerard Told to Object to Treatment of Van Dyke--German Author­ ities Held Up Mail. Washington, Feb. IB.--Ambassador Gterard at Berlin was instructed by the state department on Friday to make a strong protest to the German govern­ ment against the action of the Ger­ man military authorities in Luxem­ burg in holding up the diplomatic cor­ respondence of Henry Van Dyke. American minister to The Hague and to the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg. T t U HOUT RUSS ••v/V*--'. ABANDON WINA CAPITAL^ OF BUKO- IN WILD FLIGHT. Germane Lose 90,000 III Desperate flighting in Poland--Big Losses .In Other Sections. Berlin, Feb. 12.--The Russians have \>een routed in Bukowlna In the great­ est victory yet won in any theater of the war. Czernowitz. capital of Bu­ kowlna, has been evacuated by more than 100,000 Russians, the czar's troops fleeing in disorder, abandoning guns, ammunition and food supplies. The retreating troops. It is asserted, were saved from annihilation only by the arrival of fresh forces. "The Russians estimate that the Germans lost 50,000 men in the battles that ended Sunday." says a dispatch received in London from the Petro- grad correspondent "of the Star. Details of a desperate flght In the Carpathian mountains with ferocious bayonet charges described as without precedent In history reached Petro- grad on Wednesday. According to these reports, repeat­ ed German attacks were finally re­ pulsed by the Russians and the Ger­ man dead lay in great numbers in front of the Russian positions. The losses are described as enormous The scene of the fighting was Bali- grod, 30 miles south of Sanok, in Galicia. It is claimed by the Russian staff that the Hungarian forces in the Carpathians have een augmented by 800,000 Germans and tha^ German of­ ficers are now definitely directing the Carpathian movement. TOLD TO FREE SHIP U. S. DEMANDS BRITAIN RELEASE FOOD VCSSEL BOI^^P, FOR GERMANY., V REQUESTED TO EXPLAIN ACT Winston Churchill 8ays Allies Will Probably Bring Full Pressure of Combined Navies to Bear on Germany. BRESLAU FIRES ON YALTA 8teamers and Schooners Flying Turk­ ish Flak Are Sunk in the Black Sea by Russ. Petrograd. Feb. 11.--The former German cruiser Breslau has shelled the fashionable seacoast town of Yal­ ta, In the Crimea, in the Russian gov­ ernment of Taurida. The cruiser badly damaged the Hotel de Russie and four mercantile establishments. No one was killed. In retaliation the Russian Black sea fleet bombarded the Turkish city of Treblzond, on the Black sea. A half dozen Turkish steamers, full laden, were sunk and much damage caused to the forW. A schocner flying the Turkish flag and loaded with foodstuffs near Cape Yeres was also destroyed. NOFTMAN B. REAM IS DEAD Former Chlcagoan, Widely Known as Financier, Succumbs In New York --One of Wealthiest 25. New York, Feb. 11.--Norman B. Ream, one of the aggressive group of men who supplied the faith and hope which enabled Chicago to emerge triumphant from the fire of .1871, died in a hospital here on Tues­ day as the result of an opera­ tion. The financier and capitalist had. lived in New York for many years, but was well known in Chicago, where he was a director of the First National bank and the Pullman company. An estimate of Mr. Ream's fortune made In the financial district placed It at between $50,000,000 and $75,000,000. He was rated as one of the 25 wealth­ iest men in the United States. 113 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK Two Killed In Gas Explosion. Toledo, O., Feb. 16.--Two persons were killed and two seriously Injured when a terrific gas explosion wrecked a two-story brick store and apart­ ment building at 924* Magnolia street on Saturday. Hamburg Vessel .Owners Deny That Only One Per Cent of England's Craft Has Been Lost. Berlin, Feb. 15.--Among the state­ ments given out for publication by the Overseas News Agency on Friday was the following item: "Contrary to Brit­ ish reports that since the beginning of the war only one per cent of the Brit­ ish merchant 6hips have been sunk, Hamburg ship owners state that 113 ships of 308,000 tons. or. about four per cent of the British commercial navy, have been destroyed." Washington, Feb. 17.--"Permit tfee steamship Wilhelmina to proceed at. once with her cargo to her destina­ tion, unless his majesty's government can produce further grounds than th&t already advrfhead for doing other­ wise." This is the "suggestion" forwftrded to the British foreign office by the state department on Monday through Ambassador Walter Hines Page at London. With the new note was submitted evidence furnished the state depart­ ment by the owners of the Wilhelmina to show that her cargo contains no contraband of war, and that there is no reason under international law why Great Britain should hold up the vessel. In a statement to the house of com­ mons in Londbn, Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, intimated that further action would be taken by the allies to prevent the importation of foodstulto in neutral ships to Germany. • y Mr. Churchill, In introducing the navy estimates, said that efficiency was the keynote of the admiralty's program, and that at the beginning of the war the supplies ot ammuni­ tion, men and oil were complete. Every ship in the navy which was fit for service, as welL as new ships which were being built for foreign governments and armed merchant­ men, had been fully manned. "The task lying before us is both anxious and grave. We are now to be the object of warfare never before practiced by a civilized power. So far we have not attempted to stop the importation of food. We have not prevented neutral ships from trading directly with German ports. We have allowed German exports in neutral ships to pass unchallenged. But the time is near when the enjoyment of these immunities by a state which as a matter of deliberate policy has placed herself outside of international obligations must be reconsidered. "A further declaration on the part of the allied governments will be made, which will have the effect of applying for the first time the full force of naval pressure on the enemy." The foreign office announced defin­ itely that if the cargo of the Ameri­ can ship Wilhelmina should be divert­ ed for the relief of the distress in Bel­ gium the decision to send the cargo to a British prize court would be recon­ sidered. Otherwise the cargo must be sub­ mitted to the decision of the court. The German government in a note to the United States submitted to the state department at Washington through Ambassador Bernstorff de­ clared that Germany is willing to re­ cede from its announced policy , to at­ tack British merchantmen if Great Britain will cease interference with shipments of foodstuffs destined for the noncombatant population of Ger­ many. The German note asserted that the war zone proclamation was a retali­ atory measure, adopted as a result of Great Britain's departure from rules of international law and her purpose to starve out Germany's civil popula­ tion. SELLS CANAL MAPS TO JAPAN Military Authorities 8ald to Have Proof of Traitorous Act of Pri­ vate 8oldiers. Panama. Feb. 15.--The military au­ thorities here have proof that an American soldier, a private In the Tenth infantry, has been selling maps of the military trails in the Canal Zone to agents of Japan. BOY IS SLAIN AS CHOIR BULLY Fourteen-Year-Old Singer in Boston Church Kills Chum With Church's Christmas Gift. Boston, Feb. 15.--Wright A. Edmon­ son, fourteen years old. killed his choir chum with a knife, a Christmas gift from the church in which he sang, because, he said, the chum had "bul­ lied" him for two years. •Mine Operator Murdered. Denver, Colo., ' Feb. re.--William Dick, a mine operator of Walsenburg. was killed and robbed of $10,000 which he was taking the Oakview mine, near Laveta, to pay off the men on Saturday. Recommends Raise in Bread Prlee. Pittsburgh, Feb. 13.--The price com­ mittee of the Western Pennsylvania Master Bakers' association recom­ mended to the association an increase In the cprice of bread, making the small loip six cents. Two Blocks Burned. Independence, Mo., Feb. 13.--Fire, starting in a cafe in the downtown dis­ trict, burned more than two blocks of buildings and threatened the entire business Bection of the town. Fire companies from Kansas City assisted. Governor Willis of Ohio Is 8trlcken. Columbus, O., Feb. 13.--Gov. Frank "Willis suffered an attack of heart trouble on Thursday when in his of­ fice In the state capltol. His condi­ tion Is not believed serious. The at­ tack was said to be result of overwork. War Veteran, 106, Burled. London, Feb 15.--Edward Monroe, aged one hundred and six years, said to be the oldest veteran of the Civil war, was buried Friday. The Ameri­ can embassy and the consulate was represented at Mr. Monroe's funeral. Bank Robbed of $2,500. Antelope, Mont., Feb. 15.--The cash­ ier and his assistant of the Farmers' State bank at Medicine Lake, Mont- were compelled to witness the looting of the bank by two masked robbers who escaped with $2,500 * Dacia Sail* From Norfolk. Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 13.--Off on a voy­ age that may prove her last and ono that may Involve the United States In serious International complications, the American steamer Dacia sailed from this port Thursday morning. BIG VICTORY OVER RUSS Robbers Captured; 95,000 Recovered., Yates Center, Kan., Feb. 13.--Two armed youths, who locked W. J. O'Donnell. cashier of the State Ex­ change bank here. In the bank vaul^. and escaped with 15.000 were cap­ tured and the money recovered. Franz Josef Land. By annexing Franz Josef Land, Rus­ sia Increases the number, rather than the extent, of her possessions. The archipelago consists of about sixty Islands, almost all of the group being covered with snow-clad glaciers. The Austrian pioneers believed they had discovered continuous land, but their successors, the first of whom was Ben­ jamin Leigh Smith, found that the ac­ quisition was broken up into Islands. Both Nansen and the duke of the Abruzzl have explored (he group. Now that Ahstrla's arctic territory has been captured, we may hear of the hoisting of the British flag in Kaiser ^Vilhelm II Land and Luitpold Land, which area's in the Antarctic are Ger­ man possessions. Wilhelm II Land was discovered by the Gauss expedi­ tion, and Luitpold Land; in the Wed- dell sea, by Lieutenant Filchner. A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Mr. F. C. Case. 40,000 of Czar's Men Reported Cap* tured--Capital of Bukowlna Oc­ cupied by Austro-Germans. Berlin (wireless via Sayville), Feb. 17.--That the Russian defeat in East Prussia was the most disastrous of the war, and that it has been followed by another complete victory over the Russians at the other extreme of the eastern battle front in Bukowlna, are the most significant announcements made in Berlin on Monday. The Overseas News agency, which is semiofficial, gave out the announce­ ment that Field Marshal von Hinden- burg's third battle of the Mazurian lakes will prove more disastrous to the czar's army than the defeat at Tannenberg or the rout in the battles around Allenstein earlier in the war. The number of prisoners captured is estimated at 40,000. This was followed by publication of a dispatch from Budapest saying the Russians have evacuated Czer­ nowitz, capital of Bukowlna. Austro- German troops have entered the city and the Russians have crossed tile Pruth river and are in full retreat. Buffalo 8tock Yards Quarantined. Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 17.--The East Buffalo live stock yards were placed under complete quarantine by order of Federal Inspector Bernard P. Wende, and shipments of cattle can­ not be received here fur a week. Cargo of Copper Is Seized. Copenhagen, Feb. 17.--A large ship­ ment of copper labeled "sugar" and put aboard the steamship C&rmen was seized here. The copper was con­ signed to a German firm. The ship­ per and captain were arrested- N. C. Dougherty Asks Pardon. Joliet, 111., Feb. 17.--An application tax * pardon for Newton C. Dougher­ ty, former superintendent of public schools of Peoria, convicted of defal­ cation of public money, was made t$ the state board of pardons. Manila Rioters Arraigned. Manila, Feb. 17.--Eight men charged with participation in the abortive up­ rising in the suburbs of Manila on the night of December 23 were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.̂ Their trial has been set for March. , Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake, Pa., writes: "I suffered with Back­ ache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my sleep was broken and un- refreshlng. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my mouth, was dizzy, h a d f l o a t i n g specks before my eyes, was always thirsty, had a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with short­ ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. Dodds Kidney Pills have done their work and done it well. You are at Mberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50<?» per box at your dealer or Dodds Ijfedicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of National Anthem. All 3 sent free. Adv. Pleasant Relief. - "Don't you love to wander out in the country where the little lamb­ kins play?" "And the graphophones don't. You bet." WOMAN WOULD HOT GIVE IIP Though Sickand Suffering; At Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget*» Me Compound* Richmond, Pa. -- " When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown s ta te o f hea l th , had internal trou­ bles, and was so ex­ tremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my feelings I would have been in bed. As i t was I had hardly strength at times to be on my yfeet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I no­ ticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested betterf and my nerves were stronger. I continued ita use until it made a new woman of me, and How I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg­ etable Compound." -- Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip St., Richmond,Pa. Women Hare Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't yon try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink* ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. BLACKL0SSES SURELV • *FifDrrED LEG far Cutter** Blackleg Pills. Low- grtced, fresh, reliable; preferred ty cst«m ;stoekmen. because they protect whsrs other vaselne* fall. Write for booklet and testimonial*. 10-doss pk|t. Blaakltf Pill* $1.00 BO-dosc pkfle. BlaaklH Pill* 4.00 Uso any Injector, but Cutter's best. The superiority of Cutter products Is due to oyer 18 Ftail of specializing in vaccines and terum* only. on Cutter's. If unobtainable^ order direct. TU Cutter Laboratory. Bark Bleat. 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Laid lightly on the part where the pain i3 felt, it gives at once a feeling of comfort and ease that is most welcome to the overwrought sufferer. Hear What Other* Say: "There u« no Liniment, that equal Sloan'.. My taabud tea neorsV»T«y often, he rubs Sloan'• on his fao* end that is the Uat of it. --Mr*. V. J. Bratm, HouU 1, Box ltl. Hall*, Tenn. "I havo used Sloan's Liniment for family use for years and won!d not be trithont It We have raiaixl a family of ten children and have used it for croup and all luu£ trouble; also, as an antiseptic for wounds, of which children have a great many, it can't be beat My wife sprained her ankle last summer and it was in bad shape. OkMB's Liniment applied enabled her to be as good as ever in a week. I have used it times for sprains and rheuniutiam."--John ATeiecoinb, R. R. No. it, Ktokuk, 4MM. SLOANS LINIMENT It -works like magic, reliering Lumbago, Rheumatism, Sprains and Braises. No robbing--just lay it oo. Price 25c. All dealers. Send four cents in stamps (or TRIAL BOTTLE. Sent to anjr address in the U.S. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept.B. Philadelphia, Pa. % -iAtS.- • > 1il*-- > A iAjtfV •. •ma \