The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- - ' . s>, - >? ^ % , v/~, * - ^' * . <; K f _ \ ' ^ 4 % t^f'• v ,*" ««' m'lHinVDmi"||"iM»)e--..- ^^jjrfrtljf * &•*** - * •o*"1" *" w ' • « ,.:... u ..._»aJy£k!k]iti«Aji -V, *J* y ;̂v,V..->'s5fc-v r * -i*r.: iVi'iari ^tcrfMillf frl^A jftPlfil Jfrt * MeHE^tfr BOlXHtVIIttMfiEf . TO PEACE TERMS { * :?*»*: r Tr r^.- ^ s , .»*. < » 'if fiiiig -;*»•: If FiftJ *" •(. -it V* 1, .. t • .„••• •'- • .•'- :»' Berlin Announces Signing or Treaty With Russians-- l-T f-;^V|nva»ion StoppaL •j JjOGER W. BABSEl: MISER CAUS OFF ARMY •_ BMtgiitw Accept All Condition* in Pear Argument Would Result '•) in Even More Onerous j | l T e r m * . fterlin, March 5.--'"By reason of the signing of the peace treaty with Rus 8ia," says the official communication from headquarters "military move­ ments In Great Russia have ceased." Petrograd, March 5.---In the fear tfeat argument would result in even more onerous terms, the Russian dete­ ction at Brest-Litovsk has accepted all the German peace conditions and is about to sign an agreement, according tot a telegram from the delegates re­ ceived at the Smolny institute, the bol­ shevik headquarters. The demands already have been increased, they re- .. Bjorted. i'.'J The message, which was addressed f t*> Premier Lenine and Foreign Minis­ ter Trotzky, follows: "As we expected, deliberations on a treaty of peace are absolutely useless and could only make things worse in comparison with the ultimatum of February 21. They might eveu assume the character of leading to the pre­ sentation of another ultimatum. "In view of this fact and in conse­ quence of the Germans' refusal to ctase military action until peace is eigned, we have resolved to sign the treaty without discussing its contents and leave after we have attached our signatures. We, therefore, have re­ quested a train, expecting to sign to­ day and leave afterward. "The most serious feature of the new demands compared with those of j^tbruary 21 ia the following: "To detach the regions of Karaband, •&rs and Batdum from Russian ter­ ritory on the pretext of the right of peoples to self-determination." s *4$^ , ^ ' J*"'*- ii-1" MOVER LIFTS BAN ON MEAT lporary Suspension of Meatless Meal Also Announced by Food Administration. tasMngton, March- 5.--Temporary aiispension of the meatless meal and Of the special restriction against the use of pork on Saturday was an­ nounced on Sunday by the food admin­ istration as a readjustment of its food conservation program. Increased meat production and the necessity for still greater saving in wheat, it was de­ clared, make the change advisable. "The suspension is made effective for «p Indefinite period, and it probably •ill last for three months or longer. HOUSE PASSES RAIL MEASURE Amendment Retaining Rate-Making Power in Commerce Body Defeat­ ed by Chairman Sims. Washington, March 2.--The house, by a vote of 337 to 6 on Thursday passed the administration railroad bill fixing two years as the period after the war *for which the roads may be held by the government and leaving the supreme rate-making power with the president. An amendment by Representative Sweet of Iowa, retaining rate-making power in the Interstate commerce com­ mission, was once adopted. Rallying fill his forces, Chairman Sims, in ifeharge of the bill, reversed this action and gained presidential rate-making authority by a vote of 211 to 1& R." DEAF IN ONE EAR ftooeevelt Will Leave Hospital on | TiiKday With His Hearing l*er- manently Impaired. New York, March 5.---Colonel. Roose­ velt, it was announced on Sunday, will Ipave Roosevelt hospital Tuesday, but ^jrith his hearing permanently im­ paired. He is deaf in the left ear. His physicians said he will probably be 4|izzy for some months and that his dense of equilibrium will be impaired. ' That, however, will lateT be restored, Ihey declared. The colonel, In spite flf the handicap which his partial deaf­ ness and the impairment of his sense elf equilibrium, was said to be deter­ mined to- keep a speaking engagement In Maine on March 28. Costa Rica Suppresses Rebellion. San Salvador, March 4.--According to an official communication the Ger- manophile rebellion in Costa Rica, led by Fernandez Guell, has been com­ pletely suppressed. Roger W. Babson, the Internation­ ally known statistician who has been working as a special agent for the la­ bor department, has been appointed head of the newly created Industrial relations division of the committee on public information. KILLS 24 CONTRACTS GOVERNMENT TAKES ACTION AGAINST SHIPBUILDERS. No More Private Yards Will Be De­ veloped With Government Money --Lumber Commandeered. Washington, March 2.--Summary ac­ tion against mismanaged shipyards was announced on Thursday by tl»e United States shipping board. Twenty-four steel ship contracts were canceled. Further cancellations are under advisement. Inspection is being made of ineffi­ cient yards with a view to comman­ deering them. The first to feel the board's heavy hand are the Southern Shipbuilding company, Charleston, S. C., which has just lost the contracts for 16 steel ships, and the Hampton Shipbuilding company of Norfolk, whose contracts for eight ships have been canceled. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the shipping board, said short shrift will be given to paltering. The board has lost patience with the South's reced­ ing promise to furnish timber for the wooden shipyards. It is now commandeering lumber on the property of the members of the Southern Pine association, which holds the bulk of the contracts and has not filled them. The board It was said, bluntly, will finance no more patriotic get-rich- quick schemes. There will be no mere Hog Island shipping programs. No more private yards will be de­ veloped with government .money. It will start no new shipyards, or sub­ sidize incipient ones with cost-plus contracts. The Southern wooden ship program has not met expectations, according to the shipping board. Following fruitless conferences with the lumber interests, in repeated at­ tempts to speed up production of tim­ ber, the shipping' board has sent its own staff of loggers into the timber country, with authority to comman­ deer all suitable trees. The shipping board rejected several offers'^rom men with little or nothing with which to build ships. 164 DIE ON HOSPITAL SHIP Survivors From the Glenart Castle Landed . by an American Tor­ pedo-Boat Destroyer. London, March 1.--One hundred and sixty-four persons are missing, as a result of the sinking of the British hospital ship Glenart Castle in the Bristol channel. The official report follows: "The British hospital ship OTenart Castle was sunk In the Bristol chan­ nel at 4 a. m. Tuesday. She was out­ ward bound and had all her lights burning. There were no patients on board. "Survivors have been landed by an American torpedo-boat destroyer. Eight boats are still adrift." Fire Destroys Three Ships. Norfolk, Va„ March 5--The 1,700- too ferry steamer Gastleton, the coal tiarge Edith and a government light­ ship were destoryed by fire here. Two firemen aboard the Oastleton. s were burned to death. ' - U. S. Navat^Tttff Logfc." 1 "-- Washington, March 5.--The naval tug Mariner was lost in a heavy gale February 26, the navy department an­ nounced. All its officers and crew were rescued and taken to port, arriving on Friday. U. S. TROOPERS TO BE SHOT Four American Soldiers Found Asleep While on Duty in Front T renchee. Washington, March 2.--Four Ameri­ can soldiers of the expeditionary forces have been sentenced to be shot for being found asleep while on duty In the front line trenches. The men were tried by a general court-martial, the findings of which, and the sentence have been approved by General Per­ shing. The papers in the case were, for­ warded here and will be reviewed by President Wilson before the men are executed. Blast Kills Many Germans. Amsterdam. March 5.--In the cap­ ture of Pskov by the Germans one of the German ba^alllons suffered heavy losses throngh an explosion caused hy the retreating Russians, ac­ cording to a Berlin dispatch. AMERICANS KM." | MANY GERMANS HON. J.JW. 10WTHER * Pershing's Troops Inffidt Severt Losses on Foe Northr 0* TOOL * j r to. vs \m- M M YANKEE CAPTAIN LOSES LIFE -> Director ef Coffee Named. Washington, March 2.--^George W. Lawrence, president of the New York coffee and sugar exchange, has been appointed "by the food administration to have charge of the distribution of :a!l coffee to dealers of the country.- 8afe Conduct for Luxburg. Buenos Aires, March ,r>.--The Argen tine government has asked British Minister Reginald T. Tower to obtain a safe conduct for former German Ambassador von LuXburg permitting him to leave Buenos Aires. Ground In Front of Position Held by U. S. Men 8trewn With Teuton Dead--Many American Caa- ualtiea Reported. With the American Army In France, March 4.--American troops repulsed a strong German attack In the salient iaorth of Toul on Friday morning. There were many American casualties, one of the killed being a captain who was graduated from West Point in 1917. The raid was a complete failure, three German prisoners remaining In American hands. The ground in front of the Ameri­ can trenches was strewn with Ger­ man (lead. A driving wet snow was falling when the Germans opened fire on the American salient with every weapon, at their command- Seventy-sevens, heavy shells and gas shells fell in a perfect whirlwind on the American trenches for half an hour. At the same time other enemy shells in great number! were dropping on the American battery positions. The Germans evidently thinking that the Americans in this section, having had one taste of gas a few days ago. would fear it now, let loose great quantities of poisonous gas, but the men put on their masks and only a few were affected by it. So intense was the fire that the woods back of the salient were shot to pieces. At six o'clock the barrage fire lift­ ed on the trenches to the right of the salient and Germans numbering 240 came sweeping forward. They came forward apparently In­ tending to make a big haul and jumped Into what was left of the trenches, but there, instead of Hhe easy time anticipated, found the Amer­ icans all ready for battle. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting began. One American captain rallied men with rifles and machine guns and went through the American wire entangle­ ments into No Man's Land and there waited for the enemy, whom he ex­ pected to be driven out by his com­ rades in the trenches. He was right, for soon groups of the enemy started back through the wire entanglements. The Americans poured in a deadly fire, but unfortun­ ately the captain was killed during the fight. He is the first member of the 1917 class at West Point to be killed. Wliile the Americans were in front of the wire entanglements and In shell holes, still fighting desperately, the American barrage fire began sweep­ ing No Man's Land, catching many running Prussians, who had enough of American methods. The barrage swept back and forth, making sure of doing all possible damage to the foe. When the enemy had been driven back out of the positions the bodies of ten German soldiers were found In the American trenches. Two German officers were entangled In the wire and many bodies were in sight. Eight were visible through the snowstorm at one point. If the Germans captured any pris­ oners, which is doubtful, there were not more than two or three, possibly from a listening post. - Two German prisoners were wound­ ed and the other taken was unhurt. One prisoner said: "I did not have a chance to do any­ thing before an American jumped onto me and grabbed me by the throat." The Americans displayed the great­ est personal courage, bravery and en­ ergy throughout the engagement and outfought the surprised enemy from the instant contact was established. Berlin, March 4.--Ten Americans have been captured by the Germans near Chavignon, on the French front, army headquarters announced. A few French prisoners also were taken from the hostile trenches by the German storming troops that made the raid. NEXT LIBERTY LOAN APRIL 6 First Anniversary of U. S. Entry Into War--Conditions Dependent Upon Legislation. I- Washington, March 4.--Secretary McAdoo named April 6 for the open­ ing of the third Liberty loan campaign. It is the first anniversary of our en­ trance Into the war. The amount, terms and condition* are dependent upon legislation. Secre­ tary McAdoo said: "I expect to ask congress at an early date to grant the necessary additional authority." U. 8. to 8e!ze Vacant Houses. Washington, March 4.--The shipping bnnrd announced that before starting construction of houses for shipyard workers under the housing bill, which has Just passed cbngress, it first will commandeer vacant houses and hotels. U. 8. Soldiers Wount! Mexicans. El Paso, Tex,, March 1.--A Mexican • {federal sergeant and a private soldier Hvere wounded by United States caval- »:ry patrols in an exchange of shots Across the Rio Grande, east of Ysleta, 02 miles from thla city. 8tefansson Is in Delirium. Dawson, Y. T.. March 4.--Word reached here of the illness of Vilhjal- mur Stefansson, the explorer, who is wintering at Herschel island. Last re­ ports said he had suffered a relapse and was delirious. Chicago Murderer to Hang. Chicago. March 4.--Earl Dear was found guilty of the murder of Rudolph Wolfe, chauffeur of Dr. Philip Schuy- Jer Doane, by a Jury in Judge Kers- ten's court. His penalty was. fixed as deatb. * Terry Leaves Home and $10,000. New York, March 4.--Terry «MCGOT- ern, former world's champion, left $10,- 000 and his home when he died. Mrs. McGovern will get the home and $5,- 000. The remaining $5,000 vrlil be held in trust for Terry's son. Cuba 8tops Sugar for Mexico. Havana, Cuba. March 2.--Loading of sugar for Mexican and Spanish porta has been stopped by order of the In­ spector general of the port under In­ structions said to have coine from President Menecal. Senator Scores Profiteers. Washington. March 2.--'"Profiteers, grafters and thieves," who through se­ cret war contracts, he charged, have cost the government millions of dol­ lars, were assailed by Senator McKek iar of Tennessee. • .. - - • \ . . . iw. $ . \ m $ A recent picture of Hon. j. vr. uit- ther, speaker of the house of commons. Lowther was recently mentioned as a possible successor to Premier Lloyd George when newspapers recently as­ sailed Lloyd George for his part In General Robertson's demotion. THIRTY U; S. MEN LOST NAVY TUG CHEROKEE SENT TO BOTTOM IN STORM. Wireless Calls Sent Relief Ships to " th# Rescue, but Vessel Had Disappeared. Washington, March 1.--Thirty offi­ cers and enlisted men of the naval tug Cherokee are believed to have been lost when the vessel foundered in a fierce gale off Fenwlck island light­ ship, 22 miles from the Delaware capes. Ten survivors who got away on the first life raft were safely landed. The Cherokee formerly was a tug of the Luckenbach Steamship line and not long ago was requisitioned by tl»e government. The navy department made this an­ nouncement*: "The navy department is advised that the U. S. S. Cheroke#, a navy tug, foundered off the Atlantic coast. Of the crew of 45 officers and 35 enlisted men--ten had been landed at last ac­ counts, these having been taken to Philadelphia by a .British steamer. Four men were picked up by steam­ ships." Following are the names of the ten known survivors: Boatswain E. M. Sennott, Boston, Mass.; P. P. Ackerman, seaman; H. P. Poynter, fireman; E. J. Hall, sea­ man ; C. E. Barker, chief machinist's mate; E. A. Kezeck, fireman; P. H. Marmack, fireman; A. A. Wattlm, oiler; G. L. Cudget, fireman; B.1 F, Brumtield radio electrician. 'f BRYAN BESTS CANADA MOB Toronto Hall Scene of Noisy Demon­ stration When Former Secretary Trys to Speak at Ory Meet. Toronto, March 2.--William Jen­ nings Bryan, formerly secretary of state for the United States, received a rough reception on Thursday night from one of the biggest audiences that ever turned out to hefer a temperance orator. For more than half an hour he at­ tempted to address a meeting of the Dominion alliance amid a hurricane of catcalls, hisses, shouting and ringing of bells. From the first to the last Mr. Bryan remained c-alm and, although he could not be heard beyond the front row, he delivered his speech to the last word. The disturbance had its center in a party of about sixty men in the front of the balcony. All wore the badges of returned soldiers and It was ob­ vious from the first that they were de­ termined to humiliate the visitor. BRITISH WIN IN TWO RAIDS Prisoners Captured by English and Scotch Troops--Airmen Drop Bomos on uermans. London, March 2.--"English troops carried out a successful raid against the enemy's trenches on Greenland hill, north of the Scarpe river," says the war office report. "Twelve pris­ oners and a machine gun were cap­ tured by us. English and Scottish troops also raided German positions in the southern portion of Houtholst for­ est and brought back twelve prisoners and three machine guns.** Paris, March 2.--^'French patrols op­ erating in the region of Beaumont (Verdun front) and In Lorraine brought back prisoners," says the war office statement. Two Die in Argentine Crash. Buenos Aires, March 5.--Two per­ sons' were killed and several others wounded in fighting between troops and strikers at two points on the Pa­ cific railway. The strike was declared a few days ago without warning. Lloyd-George Visits U. S. Envoy. London. March 5.--Premier Lloyd- Oeorge visited the American embassy and had an important conference with Ambassador Page. It Is believed that the meeting was in connection 4with Japan's Intervention in Siberia. Chicago Train Is Wrecked. Lafayette, Ind., March 4.--One Pull­ man of Monon passenger train No. 8, Chicago to Louisville, overturned, and three other cars were derailed at Brookston, 20 miles north of here. N6 one was seriously hurt. Federal Oil Director Named. ' Washington. March 4.--D. M. Fol- Som of San Francisco was made fed­ eral oil director on Friday for the Pa­ cific coast.. He'will serve under Mark L. SWEDEN CLASHES ' WITH, GERMANY "L-JL ,-r M* i !• hi:.: i Scandinavians Protest Against •'Occupation of Finland \ ! by Teutorii; ALAND ISLANDS ALSO SEIZED. i Berlin Explains Action by Saying Th«i Military Operations Are to Wipe Out Rebel Band* and „ ? Restore Ordfiy! > • K Washington, March 6.--Germany's occupation of the Aland islands is only a preliminary to the total occu­ pation of Finland. Official dispatches to the Swedish le­ gation on Monday say Germany has announced to the Stockholm foreign office her intention to occupy Finland, and that Sweden has protested. - " Germany advised Sweden, the dis­ patches relate, that it was necessary occupy Finland temporarily to re­ store order, but gave insurances that She had no intention to take perma­ nent possession of the territory. Sweden protested also, against the Aland islands being placed in the war tone. ' _ ' The occupation of the Aland Islands, the messages say, Is to make them a base for supplying the German occu­ pation of Finland. There are 5<K) Swedish troops on the islands for police purposes. Their com­ mander was notified by the German commander of his intentions, and, while so far there has been no clash reported, the Swedish troops have not been withdrawn, and the feeling is de­ scribed here as being very tense. The Russians have begun destroying bridges on the Trans-Siberian railroad between Lake Baikal and the Chinese frontier, John F. Stevens, chairman of the American railway mission, report­ ed to the state department. , The destruction may prevent Am­ bassador Francis from reaching Vladi­ vostok. While without details, officials here believe the Russians are destroying the bridges to prevent an expected ad­ vance of Japanese troops. LOVETT MADE M'ADOO AID Appointed Chief of New Division of Betterments and Addition# of H4H Administration. v Washington, March --Itobert S. Lovett, former chairman of (the board of the Union Pacific and priorities di­ rector of the war industries board, has been appointed by Director General McAdoo chief of a new division of bet­ terments and additions of the railroad administration, it was announced. He has given up all his other corporate interests. FRENCH PIERCE FOPS LINES Capture More Than 150 German Pris­ oners at Colonne Trenches--Pene­ trate to Fourth Line:' Paris. March 6.--"East of the Meuse We carried out a surprise attack on Monday at the Calonne trenches and penetrated as far as the fourth Ger­ man line on a front of 1.200 meters and to a depth of 600 meters," the war office announced. "We captured more than 150 prisoners." WOMAN SPY BILL" PASSED Measure Approved by House Gives President Power to Deal With Un­ naturalized Females. Washington, March 6.--The "woman Spy" bill, giving the president power to deal with unnaturalized women of hostile countries as it does with men, was passed by the house. It would affect all women of fourteen years or more, and now goes to fhe senate. $1,000,000,000 FOR AIRCRAFT •• • • •••• • . . / Further Appropriation of $450,000,- 000 for Army Program Asked of Congress by War Department. Washington, March 6.--Further ap­ propriations of $450,000,000 for the army aircraft program, in addition to the $640,000,000 already authorized was asked of congress by the war depart­ ment. ROUMANIA ACCEPTS TRUCE Nation Has Agreed to Armistice Con­ ditions, Says Statement Issued at Berlin. Berlin, March 6.--"The Roumanians have accepted our armistice condi­ tions," says a German official com­ munication issued on Monday. Germans Sink 12 Norwegian Ships. Washington, March 6.--Norway con­ tinues to suffer heavily from German submarine operations and other war losses. Twelve vessels aggregating 16,238 gross tons, and valued at about $3,000,000 were sunk during February. Kaiser Buying Krupp Stocks. Geneva, March 6.--Bankers who have recently returned from Frankfort say that Emperor William, who has been a large stockholder In Krupps, has bought shares amounting tQ near­ ly- -$5,000,000 since the war hegaft. British Stesmer Sunk. Boston, March 6.--The British steam­ ship Arrlno, in the Boston and St. Nazaire service, has been sunk by a German submarine while on a voyage without cargo to an American port. The crew was saved. feegua, chief of the *«•«*«- the fuel admlnlstrat'ioO. J l^ield M hostages. Russ Hold Mission Members. Loudon, March 6.--The Italian em­ bassy has been unable to leave Petrp- grad. Indorsements were refused to some members of fnilitary and other missions and they were left bohind and MEAT TASTES , ;tev h t '> much better toasted. You'll know this when you smoke the famous Lucky Strike cigarette, the real Burley cigarette. I develop W i a ̂ :• Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work in Joint Effort the Soil of the Ussltei States aai Canada M# . CO <*••* !HII FARMING IN MAN POWER NBCUSUf ; U~¥ TO WIN THE BATTLE FOR URERTY Thfc Ftfbd Controllers of the United States and Canada are asking for greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are avail* able to be sent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest. Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply* Evtry Available Tillable Aore Must Contribute) Evtry Avallibto Farmer and Farm Hand Must Attief Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power it short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for seed­ ing operation. Canada's Wheat Production Last Year was 225,000,000 Bushelsi the Demand From Canada Alon* for 1918 Is 400,000,000 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but need* the men. The Government of the United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm Work this year. It wants the land in the United States developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. When­ ever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied,, we want to direct him there. Apply to our Employment Service, and we will tell you where you can best serve the combined interests. Western Canada's help will be required not later than April 5th. Wage* to competent help, $50.00 a month and up, board and lodging. Those who respond to this appeal will get a warm welcome, good wages, ôod board and find comfortable homes. They will get a rate of one cent a mile from Canadian boundary points to destination and return. For particulars as to routes and places where employment may be had apply to: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF LABOR YOU NEED NOT SUFFER Wi nri¥ in BACKACHE AND RHEUMATISM for centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil baa been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and Btomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the puri­ fiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdo­ men, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheu­ matism, sciatica, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what yon need. They are no* a "patent medicine" nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pore, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. Th« healing, soothing oil soaks into the cell* and lining of the kidneys »ud iliiuUgu the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue this treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a cap­ sule or two each day. They will keep you in condition and prevent a return of • the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and blad­ der trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not as rep­ resented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. . A rocking chair which revolves on a circular base has been invented tor railroad cars. Garfield Tea, taken regularly, will cor- veet both liver and kidney disorders. Adv. The roan who blows his own bom Is merely a self-entertainer. » Citarrh Cannot Be Cured toy I<OCAL APPLICATIONS, aa they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influ­ enced by constitutional conditions. HALL S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces o£ the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE to composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the beat blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients In HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is what produces such won- Aerful results In catarrhal conditions. Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo. Q. It is estimated that 1,000,000 horse power will be obtained from Scot­ land's waterfalls. Lucky Meeting. She--Tee, hee; It seems strange tkat we never met before. He--Yes, accidents will happen. FRECKLES Mow b the Tiatt to Gel Rid ef Tkese Ugly Spelt There's no longer the slightest need ol feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the pre­ scription othine--double strength--is auar- anteed to remove these homely apots. Simply set an ounce of othine---doubls strength--from your druggist, and apply • little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, white the lighter onei have vanished entirely. It Is aeWom that more than One ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain k .fcaswUful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength •th­ ine. as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.--Adv. Fireproof barrels are made In the Huwaliuu islands from the by-products of stif»ar mills. # When Your Eves Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy ! o S m a r t i n g - - C o m f y rt. W c-ius aft " o r n u U L W r i t e f u r F t B o o k s iniKIMIDT CO.. GOlCAfirO PAfeltfcfe'ft 1 HAIR BALSAM^ A toilet preparation of SMTtt. Help* to eradicate dudtaO. For R --Im in« Color I Beauty toGmy or Faded Hair. 60c. and $1.«0 »t DruyglMS. " _ * > A .Av.