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*. r. r.-> 4 •<- - „ , ' - V J,* 4- -vi f THE MCHENBY PLAIITDBALER, McHEXRY, FLL. *. s*... \.r IS . Woodrow Wilson Inducted Into Office of Chief Executive for Second Time. CEHEMOHY AT THE CAPITOL Proceeding* Marked by Unusual . Solemnity and Show of Patriotism-- < Mat-shall Takes Oath as Vice Pres. Ident--Parade Is Imposing. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington, March 5.--Today, with y . $ due ceremony and solemnity, Wood- * row Wilson and Thomas R. Marshall r Jwere inaugurated president and vice * i'-V' president of the United States respeie- Ar'lively, for 'the second time. For several nights prior to the In- ~ - %M * ' auguration, Washington was a flood of ( flight. Thousands of American citizens , came to the capital of their nation V?V^rom ajl over theUnited States to wit- ^ % ,vtoess the ceremonies attending the in- Ituguration. The situation of the conn- h- J" 'u reference to its foreign relations ^ added more than a touch of serious- g' m . axess and a distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington Is a city of flags at all times*- but it became ten times a city of flags one day before the ceremonies of inaugu­ ration. / President Wilson drove from the White House to the capitol \yith his wife at his side. In the carriage .with him were two members of the congressional com­ mittee which had general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator Overman of North Carolina is chair­ man. Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall in the carriage with him, was escorted in like manner to the capitol. BiQ Crowds, Many Flags. ' From an early hour the sidewalks "were crowded with persons waiting to *ee the president and "the first lady ©f the land" pass along the avenue to fhe place of the oath-taking. All the ivindows comnmnding a view of Penn­ sylvania avenue also were crowded fn>\ with onlookers. The red, white and blue was everywhere In evidence. The «nly foreign flags to be seen in Wash­ ington were those flying from the flag­ poles of the foreign embassies and legations which? even though they are Jocated in the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory. Vice President Marshall was resworn Into .office before the inauguration of $he president. The exercises took place ,j)pi the senate chamber. The legisla­ tive day of March 3, so far as the sen­ ate was concerned, had been continued J»y recesses until the hour of 12 noon of the calendar day March 5. . The president pro tempore of the senate presided al the ceremonies pre- . ceding the administering of the oath to .the vice president-elect. The president the United States, the members of - the cabinet, the foreign ambassadors -find other notable guests occupied seats fa the senate chamber... At twelve 4'clock the president pro tempore ad­ ministered the oath of office prescribed by law to the vice president-elect. Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mr. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn Into office. Then vice president made this announce- " pent: "The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the Innate for the inauguration of th^ pres­ ident of the United States." The president-elect, accompanied by 0ie chief Justice of the United States, pie joint committee on arrangements, e associate Justices of the Supreme art, the foreign ambassadors and ilnlsters plenipotentiary, the members tlf the senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, INTERESTING FACTS Cot !> * . Gold has been discovered at Speci­ men Reof, Long Plains, Tasmania.. A tympany will be formed to exploit tile ftew fields. | Construction has been started In ,ina on-a light railway to connect watow and Changliri. by way of enghal. The cars will be small, as ey will be pushed by men. In the" frout of a large London build­ ing there was recently found a pigeon's test made of hairpins. f Broadway is to try the army cock- tail, popular among soldiers at the bor- fer. It Is made of whisky and bitters, > frith an onion at the bottom of the r JjasB. A. system of shorthand writing for 'f. flie Chinese language has beeif HlVent- «d In Hongkong, a speed of 141) words * minute having been acquired by the ^ventor who is teaching his method. The Chilean congress has authorized "the sale of certain nitrate lands be­ longing to the government of Chile. fThe exact method of sale, whether by public auction or in private* hw «8t bees announced. the holdover members of the house of representatives, preceded by the offi­ cers of the house who have just relin­ quished office- by virtue of the expira­ tion of their terms, and other distln* guished guests made their way to the inaugural stand. . Inauguration of the President. The procession, headed by the presfc dent-elect, wound through the east sen­ ate door, the main corridors of the ftenate and through the rotunda of the capitol to the place set for the oath- taking. On reaching the inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly in front of Edward D. WhitQ, the chief Justice of the United States* and the chief clerk of the Supreme court, James D. Maher. The sergeant- at-arms of the senate and the congres­ sional committee on arrangements were Immediately on the left of the presi­ dent. The vice president, the associ­ ate Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sat upon hit right. ' When all were assembled Chief Jus­ tice White, having in his right Hand the open Bible upon which the hands of many former presidents have rested, advanced to Woodrow Wilson and ad­ ministered, to him this oath, which Is imposed by the Constitution of the United States: "You do solemnly swemr that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States. and will to the best of your ability, pre­ serve, protect and defend the Consti­ tution of the United States." Woodrow Wilson said in a firm voice, "I do." and he became for the second time president of the United States of America. Then the president delivered his In­ augural address and on Its conclusion he made his way with Mrs. Wilson to his carriage and was driven slowly to, the White House at the head of the procession formed in honor of the in­ augural ceremonies.. Luncheon Deferred for Parade. In years past the presidential party always has entered the White House for luncheon prior to the review of the parade from the stand in front of the executive mansion. This invaria­ bly in the past caused such a delay that it was decided this year to do away with the luncheon feature. President Wilson with Mrs. Wilson, the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and two members of his cabinet went immediately to the little Inclosed struc­ ture, much like a sentry box, which had been built in the middle of the sreat grandstand In front of the White House and from which the chief exe­ cutive viewed the paraders. It yvas the gravity of the situation In connection with our foreign affairs which gave to the Inaugural ceremo­ nies their serious tone and patriotic features. The parade of the day was largely military in Its nature, although there were In the procession many bodies which In a sense might be sajd to represent the spirit of industrial preparedness of the United States for any eventuality which might comfc Make-up of the Procession. At the forefront of the parade as il left the capitol were, of course, the president and the vice president of the* United States with their guards of honor. Major General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. army, was the grand1 marshal of the occasion. George R. Llnkins wa« the marshal of the civic organizations which took part In the marching cere­ monies. Immediately preceding the carriages of the presidential and vice presiden­ tial parties and of Col. Robert N. Har­ per, Inaugural chairman, was the fa­ mous United States Marine band. The president had as his guard of honor the squadron of the Second ynlted States cavalry. The Vice President and Mrs. Mar­ shall were escorted by the TMfick Horss troop of the Culver Military academy, Indiana, the state of which the vice president and his wife are natives » The West Point cadets and the An­ napolis cadets took part in the proces­ sion. In addition to these young sol­ dier and sailor organizations there was as large a representation of the force# of the United States as properly could be spared from post and garrison duty. In addition there were troops from Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Maryland, Virginia, and some other states of the Union representing the National Guard. A patriotic and picturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the inau­ guration was supplied by the rapidly thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic. In years past the sol­ diers of the war between the states have made the entire length of the line of march, but this year the distance which they tramped was shortened. They added to the picture of the pa­ rade as they mov^d by the presidential reviewing stand with their old flags, above them. At night, Washington was aglow with fireworks and with the combined effects of gas and electric light Illumi­ nations. In addition searchlights showed the heavens here and there, •and one great shaft of light illumi­ nated the apex of the Washington monument while another lighted up and brought into bold relief the dome of the capitol. American chair cane is in demand in Panama. American magnetos should make i large sales in Brazil, as shipments ol these supplies from Europe have ceased. Merchants in Cochin China are in the market for American shoes. Ox­ ford styles and high shoes retail at $£ upward. Citric, tartaric and sulphuric add* are to be manufactured at Messina, Sicily. Sicilian fruit growers are financ­ ing the venture. A lot 100 by 165 feet, on the west aide of Olive street, Los Angeles, 115 feel north of Ninth street, has been leased on a 99-year ground lease for a total rental of $1,125,000. Exercises were held February 1 throughout the South In honor of the memory of Gfeorge Foster Pea body, who gave more than $5,000,000 to pro­ mote public education in many states. The public library of New Orleans set a new record for book circulation during December by an Increase oi 4,100 over the number of volumes* takei nut for hAina roaiilnir Hnrlng Itpisimhar ItH^ : ^MiJ9vBE§lN TQ im HER UP? ' - 1 • r- HOPES TO AVOID WAR PRE8IDENT .WILL CONTINUE TO WORK FOR PEACE. Group of Pacifists Headed by Jane Ad- dams of Chicago, Present Resolutions. Washington, March 1.--"I have done, am now doing and will continue to do everything in my power to keep the United Slates at peace." This was the assurance given a group of pacifists by President Wll- sol this afternoon. The pacifist com­ mittee |had presented resolutions to the president, urging him to keep this country out of war. "Nothing short of Invasion should be allowed to involve this country in the holocaust," the pacifists told the. president. The group was headed by Jane Ad- dams of Chicago and included Miss Emma Green Balch, professor of eco­ nomics, Weflesley college; Joseph Cannon, representing mine workers nnd labor organizations of the West, und Dr. Frederick Lynch, executive secretary of the Church Peace union. 0. K. ARMED SHIP BILL HOUSE BILL EMPOWERS P RESI­ DENT TO ARM VESSELS. CONGRESSMAN CONRY DIES Democrats Might Have Only Votea If Extra Session Were Called. 214 Washington, March 5.--Representa­ tive Michael F. Conry of New York city, a Democratic member of con­ gress for four terms and re-elected for a fifth, died at a hospital here on Fri­ day after a long illness from kidney trouble. He was forty-seven years old. The death of one of the Democratic members-elect may have an Important effect on the political complexion of the house in the Sixty-fifth congress. ThO Democrats and Republicans elect­ ed 215 members each, and there are five independents upon whom depend which party shall organize the next '"house. If an extra session were called the Democrats probably would go into the organization fight only 214 strong. SHIPPING LOSSES ARE GREAT _ | Vessels Destroyed Since the War Be­ gan, Exclusive of Warships, Repre­ sent Tenth of World's'Marine.--- • ffew York, March 3.--Shipping de­ stroyed since the war began, exclusive of war vessels, represent 10 per cent of the world's merchant marine as It existed August 1, 1914, according to figures published by the Journal of Commerce. Construction of warships has offset most of the losses, it was cited. The statistics record the de­ struction of 2,573 vessels of 4,811,100 gross tons, of wh1<-h more than half yras owned by Great Britain. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL PASSED Measure Carrying $138,000,000 Appro­ priations Approved by House Without Record. Washington, March 2.--The sundry civil bill, carrying appropriations to­ taling $138,000,000 and providing $400.- 000 for an investigation of the high cost of living by the federal trade com­ mission, passed the bouse on Wednes­ day without a record vote. Plot Discovered at San Antonio. New York, March 6.--That the Zlin- mermann letter proposing that Mexico and Japan make war on the U. S. was Intercepted on Its way to Mexico by U. S. agents at San Antonio was hinted by a Mexican in New York. Final Vote Was 403 to 13--Mann A^> plauded When Declares for Measure. Washington, March 3.--A bill to em­ power the president to arm merchant ships, but not extending the authority he requested to use "other instrumen­ talities," In defending American rights against the submarine menace, was passed by the house on Thursday night by a vote of 403 to 13. The debate on the measure was long and spirited, lasting a great part of the day and well into the evening. Most of the representatives who have been opposing the administration voted for the bill. It became known authoritatively that the president indorses the senate bill, which include^ the "other Instru­ mentalities" clause and carries no In­ surance prohibition for ammunition vessels. The administration plan is to substitute the senate bill for the house bill, and try to force the lower body to accept the change. At the outset of the debate Chair­ man Flood aroused Intense Enthu­ siasm on both sides. Every reference to America's willingness to protect the rights of citizens wherever they had a right to travel was met with a volley of applause. He cited that authority for the president to act as suggested In the bill had been granted to other execu­ tives In 1794, 1798, 1805, 1815, 1839 and 1856, and, incidentally, attacked the pacifists protesting against the bill. Applause even far greater than that which greeted Representative Flood's opening statement met Republican Leader Mann's rousing speech in fa­ vor of the bill. Few men on either side of the chamber failed to respond by handclapping or cheers. SHIPS GUN SINKS U-BOAT Captain of British Steamer Arriving at New Orleans Tells of Sink­ ing Submarine. New. Orleans, La., MaKpi 3.--A Ger­ man submarine which attacked the British steamship Knight Companion In the Atlantic was simk in an exchange of shells, accord|niOo the commander of the vessel, wftlch arrived here. The U-boat opened fire at a range of 7,500 yards and fired five shells at the Knight Companion, all of which went wild. The vessel's second shot hit the submarine, which turned over und sank. NAVY FILLING UP THE GAPS More Than Two Thousand Men Enlist During the Month of February. Washington, March 3.--The navy slowly but surely is filling up the gap­ ing vacancies in the personnel which have afforded preparedness advocates so much ammunition this session of congress. " Figures made public by the navy league showed that during the 26 re­ cruiting days of February there were added to the sea fighting forces of the nation 2,086 men. or about 92 per day. In one week enlistments totaled 901. Zeppelin Blows Up. London, March 6.--One of Germany's newest Zeppelins blew up while mak­ ing a trial trip over Belgium, and ten of its crew were burned alive. Two Belgians, who witnessed the disaster, were arrested by the Germans. 30,000 Troops Quarantined. EI Paso. Tex., March 3.--Thirty thousand regular und National Guard troops stationed at El Paso have been quarantined in their camps here be­ cause of an epidemic of pneumonia among the troops. Denmark Is In Dry Column. London, March 3.--The sale of all spirits and other alcoholic liquors ha* been prohibited In Denmark, says a dispatch. The order Is temporary and calls for returns to be made on «ii stocks of iipirlts in the country. Mediation in Cuba Sought. Santiago, Cuba. March 6.--Confer­ ences between the commanders of the American warships stationed here and the military authorities are continu­ ing. with Indications that an under­ standing will be reached soon, Czar Ferdinand III. Geneva* March 8.--Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria is dangerously 111 at an Austrian, health resort, according to advices received here from Rome. The kaiser Is reported to have visited Czar Ferdinand last week. To Lend Turkey $48,000,000. Berne. March 5.--A Vienna dispatch stays that Austria has agreed to lend Turkey 240.000.000 crowns ($4,000- 000) for an unspeeffied period. The mpney Islto be used for purchases in Vi'Strla-Hungary. Kaiser Has Severe Chill. f Berlin. March 5.--The German em­ peror Is suffering from a severe chill. It Is stated that the emperor is compelled lo remain indoors, but receives the ministers and communicate* djdly with headquarters, • ITS FAME RESTS ON PREPAREDNESS Congress That Has lust Passed Responded to Demand for , Defense Acts. WftttifSti) NAVY AHD'MRMY Vast Sums Appropriated for Fighting Vessela--Ship Purchase, Child La­ bor, Immigration and Other - Important Law* Passed. Washington, March 5.--On Its re­ sponse to the popular demand for na­ tional preparedness will rest the fame of the Sixty-fourth congress, which Jias just expired. Though it also en­ acted some economic statutes of great moment, the preparedness measures stand out above all other legislation. Although a mfcle provision has been made for fortifications, and authority fias been granted by congress to more than double the standing army of the country, the metamorphosis of the United States from a commercial to • fighting" nation has been wrought by the naval Increases authorized. The congress now expired haS au­ thorized naval armaments destined to make Uncle Sara eventually the peer of any nation on earth in sea power, excepting, perhaps. Great Britain. In the two sessions comprising the Sixty-fourth congress there have been authorised and appropriated for no less than 118 war craft. Nor is this all. The first session adopted a three-year-building program, the con­ struction of which should be under taken prior to July 1, 1918. This pro­ gram included this allotment of fight­ ing ships: Ten battleships, six battle cruisers, ten scout cruisers, 50 torpedo- boat destroyers, nine fleet submarines, 68 coast submarines, one experimental submarine (Neff system), three fuel ships, one repair ship, one transport, one hospital ship, two destroyer ten­ ders, one fleet submarine tender, two ammunition ships, two gunboats. Naval Vessels Appropriated For. By the act which adopted this build­ ing program congress appropriated for four battleships, four battle cruis ers, four scout cruisers, 2(1 destroyers, 30 submarines, and one each of these craft: Experimental submarine, fuel ship, hospital ship, ammunition ship and gunboat. During th% second ses­ sion provision was made for three bat­ tleships, one battle cruiser, three scout cruisers, 15 destroyers, one destroyer tender, one submarine tender and 18 submarines If the Sixty-fifth congress adopts the three-year proigram the remainder of the units for the reorganized battle fleet will be appropriated for next year. Staggering sums have been re­ quired to meet these demands, the na­ val appropriation for the second se«' sion of the expired congress alone amounting twalmost a round half-bil- Uon dollars. So great have been these expendi­ tures that the ordinary sources of rev­ enue afe not sufficient and a special revenue measure had to be passed. Representative Kitchin, majority lead­ er and chairman of the house ways and means committee, a small-navy man, In drafting the revenue measure and pressing It to passage through the house charged full responsibility for the measure to the advocates of pre­ paredness. Increase of the Army. , Increases of the regular army and Its reorganizations under the national de­ fense act were less striking than the naval Increases. But the regular army was Increased from an authorized peace strength of 100,000 to an author­ ized peace strength of 216,000, capable of exp^nslou In war time to 250,000. After prolonged agitation for prepared­ ness both on land and sea, the consen­ sus of the military experts was that the United Stntes with its enormous length Of coast line must rely on Its fleet to defend its shores. In the discussions that preparedness agitation In congress provoked It was again and again demonstrated that the temper of the American people Is ab­ solutely against a big standing army. Former Secretary Garrison formulated and laid before congress with Presi­ dent Wilson's approval a scheme for a Continental army to be recruited and trained under the universal military training principle. Representative Hay of Virginia, then chairman of the pow­ erful house military committee, op­ posed the Continental army Idea and substituted for it in the national de­ fense act, the federalization of the Na­ tional Guard. Mr. Hay. won President Wilson over to his way of thinking--the Federalized National Guard became the second line of the land defenses and Secretary Garrison resigned from the cabinet. Other Notable Acta. Although preparedness was the key­ note of legislation, the Sixty-fourth congress found time also to enact u INTERESTING INFORMATION An acre of banana trees Is said to produce food that will support 25 times as many persons as an acre of wheat. A small electric lamp, which Is car­ ried on the back of the hand,' has been designed for use at night by automo­ bile drivers. An English patent has been Issued for a process for rolling hollow stee! >ars from Ingots that are drilled and filled with heat-resisting sand. The word "carpet" was in later me­ dieval times used to describe draperies as well as the stuffs which covered floors ahd seats. The first day-nursery reserved espe- shlp purchase bill, th<* Adamson eight- | hour railroad law, a child labor law, a measure to forbid the immigration of illiterate aliens, a rural credits bill, a vocational educational bill .<\nd an act reorganizing the government of Porto Rico and extending citizenship to the islnnders. The ship purchase bill established a government shipping board to bo* pervlse shipping matters generally. It appropriated $50,000,000 to be ob­ tained from the sale of Panama canal bonds for the purchase or construction of ships to be leased to private indi­ viduals in an effort to restore tha American merchant marine. The Adamson eight-hour railroad law was enacted on the eve of ad­ journment of the first session of the last congress. The enactment of the measure prevented a nation­ wide railroad strike. It, however, has never become effective. Be­ tween the time of its enactment and the time for the commencement of its operation; January 1 last, the constitu­ tionality of the measure was chal­ lenged by the railroads, and the whole matter Is now pending in the Supreme court. Supplemental railroad legislation, proposed by President Wilson In his annual message last December, failed of enactment. This legislation would have provided for the prevention of strikes by compulsory legislation. It was heartily opposed by all of the bodies of organized labor which had previously sought the eight-hour rail­ road law. Child Labor and Immigration. The child labor law barred from in­ terstate commerce all products of chil­ dren under sixteen years of a^e.in minll or of children under fourteen in factories. The passage of the immigration bill with Its literacy test was accomplished over President Wilson's second veto. The literacy feature had been a siibject of controversy between the ex­ ecutive and 'legislative branches of the government for the past twenty yeara. Presidents Taft and Cleveland both ve­ toed immigration measures because they carried the literacy feature, which all three presidents thought was not a proper measure of the fitness of aliens for. admission to the United States. The federal farm-loan act, commonly called the rural-credits bill, created 12 federal land banks with $750,000 capital each. The bill provides a sys­ tem whereby loans may be made to farmers for productive purposes through national farm-loan associa­ tions. It will meet more particularly the needs of agriculturists in the West and South. Under the vocational educational act the federal government ort a gradually Increasing scale covers every state ap­ propriation dollar for dollar for secon­ dary school Instruction In agriculture and the mechanical and Industrial arts. On the eve of adjournment congress passed the post-offlce appropriation bill, with an amendment making "bone dry" all states having prohibitory laws. This measure was introduced in the senate by Senator Reed of Missouri. Its unexpected enactment had the ef­ fect of absolutely prohibiting the ship­ ment in interstate commerce of Intoxi­ cants into states or territories which forbid the manufacture or sale of liquor. It also closes the mails to all liquor advertising, Including newspaper ad­ vertising. Neither can letters solicit­ ing liquor orders be carried lO; the malls. Sixteen Senators Retire. Sixteen senators have now discarded their togas and prefixed their titles with "ex." This disturbance of per­ sonnel reduces but does not upset the Democratic control of the upper house. The Democratic majority of 16 Is cut to 12, leaving out of consideration such senators and senators-elect as La Fol- lette, Hiram Johnson, Polndexter and Norris, officially classed as Republic­ ans bnt not always voting according to classification. Among the nationally known sen at tors now retired to private life are Clarence D. Clark of Wyoming, who has served In Jlie senate continuously since January 2H, 1895; Moses E. Clapp of Minnesota, one of the original Pro­ gressives; Luke Lea of Tennessee, now only thirty-seven years old, known as the "Baby SenatorJames E. Martlne of New Jersey, who acquired fame early in his senatorial career by his stanch defense of applejack as a bev­ erage, and John W. Kern of Indiana, who has been Democratic leader of the senate. Needing no .introduction" among the new senators are Hiram Johnson of California, Frank B. Kellogg, "trust buster," of Minnesota, and Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania. Unlike.the rest of the senators-elect, "their repu­ tations are jnadeall they need to do Is to "live up to 'em." A Mother's Burden A mother who suffers kidney troo« bTe, finds it hard to keep up her daily work. Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping and "blue", ner­ vous or dizzy spells, make home life dreary. Active kidneys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure in fam­ ily duties. If the kidneys are weak try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. An Illinois Case Mrs. E. F. Caster, 1301 College St.! S p r i n g f i e l d . 1 1 1 . , says: 'I had back­ aches, headaches and a. tired, nerv- jour feeling:. Pafns darted through my body. My sight blurred and my ;kldneys didn't do their work right. D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills drove away all the pains and aches, made my kidneys formal and fixed me up In good shape." ' Gel DeesPs el Aer Stare, 9Bc alee DOAN'S VFkIY FOS?£&J£ILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. Its Condition. "This Zeppelin raid business aot seem to have panned otft." "No; paradoxically speakiniu it has "gone 'up." • PAIN? NOT A BIT I LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drop* > than Just lift them away with fingers. This new drag is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. It is called freezone, and can now be obtained In tiny bottles as here shown mt very little cost from any drug store. Just ask fof freezone. Apply a drop or two directty upon a tender corn or callus and Instant­ ly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off, root and all, with the fingers. Not a twinge of pain, soreness or irritation; not even the slightest smart­ ing, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't eat op the corn or callus, bat shrivels them so they 1<kmk en and come right out. It is no humbug! It works like a charm. For a few cents you can get rid of ev­ ery hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as pain­ ful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone yet, ta|l him to get a little bottle for 70s from Ida wholesale house.--adv. • i Natural ReaulL "Sinks and I had an yesterday and I called him a fcoad.*^ "What did he do?". "He got hopping mad.* FRECKLES » Mow Is the Time to Get KUL These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest ated et feeling ashamed of your freckles, Ss tM* prescription othlne -- double strength -- It guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine--<toabl» strength--from your druggist, and apply » little of It night and morning and yon should soon see that even the worst freckle* have begun to disappear, white the iigkter ones have vanished entirety. It ts seldom that more than one ounce 1s needed to com­ pletely ctesr the skla and gain a beautltat clear complexion. Be sure to aak for the doable strength othine. ks this is sold under guarantee) of money back it It tails to remove freckles.-- Adv. Mo matter how 10900 the engifii ment ring may be, the diamond never slips around out of sight on a girl's finger. ' There Is a demand in Spain for keeps* ware of all kinds. ; « Could Afford the Newest. Mrs. Casey (with newspaper)--It says' here that Mrs. Van Astor wore some lace at the ball last night that was two hundred years old. Mrs. O'Brien--Two hundred years old! Think of it now. an' thim with all that money-- Boston Transcript Coal is now. being transported in motor-cars direct to Paris from the mines. Cincinnati's meat-packing industry Ij increasing at the rate of $4,000,000 every five years. A method by which metals which have been absorbed by a human body can be withdrawn by electrolysis has tfeen developed by ah Englishman. A large British railrond has adopt­ ed for general use a system of auto­ matic train control thut produces audi­ ble signals in locomotive cabs. Merchants and farmers of Grody county. Ga., desire rail transportation so badly that they are willing to build the necessary line. A Kentucky man has written to a The dangerous cold is the neglect­ ed cold. Get a box of-- CASCARA&ftUtNtNE The old family remedy--in tablet form--safe, sure, easy to take. N® iates--no unpleasant after effects, ire# colds in 24 hours--Grip in 3 ys. Money back if it fails. Get s genuine box with Red Top and Hill's picture on it--25 caata. At Aaqr Orag Stem dally for children of munition workers 1 Connecticut mayor please to find him is being "established by Acton (Eug- j a stepmother, "not too fat," for Ids land) counC.J- four daughters. I'arenf-teacher associations in Mem- I Because red is the color least eastlr phis, Tenn.. have discussed the advls- ! distinguished by color-blind persons er- ability of substituting sewing for mu- perts have advocated blue disks with sic In the schools. When arranging flowers In vases, put one grain of permanganate of potash La the water. It will then keep per- swe*t and freah. wide yellow rims for danger stSjrnsls. New glass number plates for resi­ dences can be attuched to pi rch cell­ ing lights «o thut they can be read ea» Uy at night. " ' Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in tea when the liver |§ right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firm! v com pel a lazy liver to do its duty. Cures Cots stipation, In digestion, Sick Headache, and Distress After Fating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL P*B Genuine must bear Signature "SPBSC A »Mlet pfiperatioa •< Helpe to eimdleal* deedra* For JUatartegCaisraaa Biwty to Gray «r FUW H«tr| Maud a« Draw***. "MliaN tnMTS-KSU'r^"^* ,i ITTU •-X APPENDICITIS Eik mw. wn.