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f*, i" >, * )• , t Counterrevolution Reported to f iiave Broken Out te *̂ , . . v ' 4 Petrograd. & ' &: & /- ;s t: wsfe DUKE REAL LEADER . ^ * Ot^ttehn From Finland Tell of Sorl- -|f; MM Rioting in Former Capital--* 'ft '-1 Washington Official* See ¥ .1"' German Plot. |V; MMmm. April 30.--<3oOT*»r«»d- ' ents of Swedish newspapers in Finland , telegraph persistent rumors in eircula- tion there of important happenings 'in . 1* Russia. The most definite rumor de- 2^11|?| ciares that former Grand Duke Alexis, s, son of the former emperor, has been ^ t declared emperor, with Grand Dak© Michael Alexandrovitch as regent, and that the new government would refuse to recognize the bolshevik peace treaty * 5\ with Germany. * M > . London, April 30.--A dispatch from ,y,y1 v Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph Is" - • - says it is reported there that a counter­ revolution had broken out in Petro- gtad. I reports that while no tele- ^ I grams have been received from Petro- v: grad for several days, there are rumors from Finland that there is serious ri- y oting at the capital and that the ru- ^ mor is persistent that Grand Duke '•;&i Alexis Nikolaievitch has been pro- '• •i claimed emperor and that Grand Duke Michael Alenandrovitch is the rea* leader in Russian affairs. * -4' Copenhagen, April 29.--The Stock- y||f; * holm Aftenblodet says that definite re- ports have been received from Abo, Finland, that Grand Duke Alevis Nlko- t lalevitch, son of the former emperor /, of Russia, has been proclimed «n- peror, with Grand Duke Michael Alex- androvitch as regent. V~ Washington, April 80--Reports^rom ",1s V,v- Copenhagen of persistent rumors from Finland that Grand Duke Alexis Niko- <? *[ lalevitch, son of the former czar of |»,1 Russia, has been proclaimed emperor f* of Russia were taken here to indicate |%) that Germany was attempting to carry gap through a well-formulated plan for re- K storing a monarchy in that revolution- torn country. THANKS ALL FOR AIDIN8 LOAN Dr. John H. Finley, commissioner.of education for the state of New York, it is announced unofficially, will be the head of the Red Cross work In Pales- tine. The Red Cross has made com­ prehensive plans for the relief of the people of the Holy Land, who for ceo- turies have suffered under Turkish rule, and recently were rescued through the British conquest of Jeru­ salem. "The Initial work of the Red Cross commission," says the announce­ ment, "will be to establish In Palestine four medical units to combat typhus, cholera and other diseases. A fully equipped hospital win be established.* DUTCH ENVOY QUITS HOLLAND'8 MINISTER TO BERLIN RETURNS HOME. W- m Secretary McAdoo Declares Farmer* ' 70M Small Towns Have Bought ^ ; Liberty Bonds Liberally. # i-.VV Chicago, April SO.--WiTliam G. Mc- jfe. Adoo, secretary of the treasury, ar- lf: rived in Chicago Efunday with a heart- 'V enlng message of the nation's third • Liberty loan achievements, a glowing tribute to the ardor with which Amer­ ican citizens everywhere are meeting the country's financial exigencies, and a determined plea for the unmitigat­ ed strength which must characterize the final week of the campaign. If America's rural population suf­ fered contumely during previous bond subscriptions Mr. McAdoo's enthulas- tlc commendation of the farmers' loy­ alty during the present loan compalgn, should afford grateful encouragment, To the women of the United States, to to the women of the United States, to railroad employees; in fact, "to all classes of people everywhere," Mr. Mc­ Adoo offers the approval of the gov­ ernment for "an unequaled and spirit­ ed degree of support." U. S. AGENTS TAKE RAIL HEAD s?-st < Win. Edenborn, Louisiana Millionaire, • fjtargai With Having Voiced "*#» ditlous Treason." New Orleans, April 30.--William Edenborn, president of the Louisiana Railway and Navigation company and a naturalised citizen of German birth, was arrested by department of justice gents on Sunday at Shrewsbury, La., on an affidavit charging violation of the espionage act. The arrest followed a meeting here of the executive committee of the Na­ tional Security league, Louisiana sec­ tion, at which resolutions were adopt­ ed denouncing alleged utterances by Edenborn at an Americanization meet­ ing of citizens of German descent last Friday night as "seditious treason against the United States and lis al- lies." Gernu^i Minister to The Hague Also Is oit His Way to Ger­ many. Amsterdam, April 20.--Hie Hetvolk announced on Wednesday thnt the German minister to the Netherlands has left The Hague for Berlin and that -the Dutch minister to Germany is on his , way from Berlin to The Hague. ^ , Londdtr, April aft--Relations be­ tween Germany and Holland are #111 discussed in special dispatches from Holland with the suggestion that the Situation Is extremely serious, hut no one is able to give authentic details of the alleged German demands. The sand and gravel question takes a prominent place in all the reports, but some of the correspondents write of several others. The correspondent of the Times at The Hague mentions ^imong other things the reported demand that Hol­ land guarantees to Germany a supply of raw materials immediately after the war, while a certain quantity of Dutch tonnage Is demanded for the same period. It is further suggested, the Times adds, that the Germans expect to be able to force Holland to accept such conditions as would virtually compel the entente allies to formally occupy the Dutch colonies, which would throw Holland completely Into German hands. There are no special Indications of nervousness noticeable in The Hague, and the correspondent of the Times says that reports such as the forego­ ing emanate solely from German sources. 0. 8. TO TAKE OVER WOOL If Holders Do Not Sell at Fixed Pries It Wi|l Be Commandeered by Government. Washington, April 28.--The govern­ ment has decided to take over all raw wool now held in warehouses at the price prevailing on July SO last. If holders do not agree to sell It at that price the wool will be commandeered. Wool that Is now being clipped in the West also will be taken. The govern­ ment will use a large part of the wool for uniforms and will distribute the remainder among dealers for civilian needs. , CLARK DECLINES SENATE SEAT Ipsakar of House Tells Governor ef Missouri He Can Best Serve Coua* H try, In Present Position. Washington, A*»ril 29. -- Speaker Champ Clark on Friday definitely de­ clined the appointment as senator from Missouri to succeed the late Sen­ ator William 3. Stone. Speaker Clark announced his declination of the ap­ pointment in a letter to Govemnr O^rH. SOT of Missouri. • < "T. R." to VIsH Central West * Hew York, April 30.--Col. Theodore Booaevelt will start on a tour of Wis­ consin, Michigan, Iowa and Ohio late in May, it was announced on Saturday. He will be lu Chicago for a day's rest 00Hay 26. ? .'</' •y• •>' •• •' • •' ' • I." r' £• • • ? • ' ' < British Drop 86,17* London, April 80.--During March British aircraft In France dropped 36,- 179 bombs on enemy position and the German flyers dropped 2,465 bombs, the British air ministry announced on Saturday. - - rV**1' Allies Get $&£8M6O406. Washington, April £9.--Belgium was granted another credit of $3,250,000 by the treasury, making her total borrow tags from the United States $107,850,- 000 and credits to ail the allies $5,288 - *60*00. Report Comes of American At* on the Front • ' --"St Mihlel. v « MISSING ARt FOUND Two American Soldiers Wounded In Engagement Around Seicheprey \ Found in Badly Smashed Dug­ out in "No Man's Land.** With the French Army in France April '29.--American troops Sunday made a successful trench raid near the heights of the Meuse. in the vicinity of Vaux-les-Palameix (on the front below Verdua, nine miles north of St. Ml- hlef). Their Fren,ch cotnrades har­ assed the enemy in the same way at a number of places in Lorraine and in the Vosges. The sector along which the Germans made a heavy attack against the Amer­ icans is situated among very broken, hilly country, about 17 miles eastward of the important St. Mlhiel salient on the road between St. Plzier and Met*. The town of Seicheprey Is surrounded by hills about 800 feet high. The line olf the allies passes 2,000 yards north of Seicheprey and a few hundred yards from the edge of Ren- neres wood. The Germans were able to seize this wood and a strip of ground 1,000 yards long and half a mile wide lying west of the wood, on Sat­ urday morning and the attack on the American sector In the vicinity of Seicheprey was a sequel to this ac­ tion. % With the American Army in France^ April 29.--Two American soldiers, wounded, in the engngeinent around Seicheprey, were found alive in a dug­ out In "No Man's Land." The dugout had been badly smashed by German shellfire and how . the men managed to keep alive in the raln-and mud and under continuous German bombard­ ments, physicians say, Is little short of miraculous. The American troops In the Seiche­ prey flght, additional details show, were outnumbered In some instances eight to one. The latest reports are ffcat the American casualties ar* much under the first estimates. > Another Cannon, Which ftffcs • Been Bombarding. Paris, Danwged and Crew Killed. Paris, April 29.--One of the three German long-range guns which have been bombarding Paris ha? been de­ stroyed. The deputy said he had talked with the general commanding the sector near Crepy-en-Laonnols, where the big guns are stationed. The enemy, be declared, was constructing new em­ placements. French counter-batteries have been placed so as to interfere with the ac­ tion of the guns," he added. "On Tues­ day evening one of the long-range guns was damaged, so that at present only one ife In service. AH the crew of this second gun were killed." 28 SAILORS HURT IN WRECK "Jackie Special," With 1,400 Mm Aboard, Hit by Train During Fog Near Chicago. Chicago, April 80.--Twenty-eight Jackles were hurt, many of them gravely enough to be sent to a hos­ pital, and the lives of hundreds of oth­ ers were jeopardized by a collision Just before midnight Saturday just north of Summerville station. It was due to a fog. The "Jackie Special," with 1,000 men aboard, was struck by the Waukegan local, which was fol­ lowing close behind. The following men were taken to the hospital: Thomas R. Collins, Roland deland, Joseph H. Elliott, Harry Ehracke, 3. A. Rennlnger, Howard A. Selie, Alto J. Slkorskl, E. T. Sewandowskl. INDICT 16 FOR LYNCHING Five Collinsville (III.) Men Already In Jail, Seven Other* Sought for Slaying Prager. Ed wardsville, HI., April 27.--Sixteen residents of Collinsville, 111., are un­ der indictment for the lynching of Robert P. Prager in that city during the early morning hours of April 5. Twelve must answer charges of mur­ der, and four policemen will be tried for omission of duty and malfeas­ ance in office. The grand jury made Its report in the Madison lit Edwardsvllle. v » ' i " • ,„fr -• " ̂ ••, Former AteHlson MaydlT Dfeir Atchison, Kan.. April 30.--Balle P. Waggener, general solicitor for the Missouri Pacific Railway company, died at his home here. He was mayor of Atchison and served in both hxpfwli­ es of .the legislature. . '»! '«<M I" ' Brings Down Thirty-Sixth Air plans, Paris, April 30.--Lieutenant Fonch has brought down his thirty-sixth Ger­ man airplane, according to reports re­ ceived from the front on Saturday, Lieutenant Chapul has scored Wa #x- 'tseath aerial victory. y a ' u A- Persians Dying of Wungw. " Petrograd, April 29.--People are dy­ ing of hunger in the streets of the large towns of Persia, notably in Ham- adan and Senne, says a dispatch re­ ceived on Friday from- Kazvin to the RostovSkaya Retch, Accused Major Oats Ball. Santa Fe, N. M., April 20.--Dr. John 11. Blrkner, formerly major of the iarmy In charpe of the medical corps at 4\unp Cody. N. M.. held on a disloyalty •charge, was released here on $5,000 ^ J s ' 1 <, ,'Vf ^ - ... "• sv'/ ^" ' Vote St. Louis Trastlon SMfet, St. Louis, April 29.--Employees of the 8t. Louis Car company, numbering approximately 1,000, voted tougo on strike on Saturday for an ^aittt-liour day, Increase In wages and Imcoi IttaB of the . FRENCH WIFE OUT BIG GUN JOHN 0. RYAN NEW AIR CHIEF Reorganization of Signal Corps, With Financier as Dirsctof of Aircraft Production, Announced. Waahlngton, April 26.--Reorganiza­ tion of the army signal corps, with John D. Ryan of New York, copper magnate and financier, as director of aircraft production, was announced on Wednesday night by Secretary Baker. Major General Squirer, chief signal officer, will herafter devote himself exclusively to administration of the signal branch and a new division of military aeronautics Is created under the direction of Brig. Gen. WiUiam L. Kenly. * , The aircraft board continues in Its advisory capacity, with Mr. Ryan chairman instead of Howajrd Coffln. Germany Angers Uruguay. Montecideo, Uruguay, April 29.--It la rumored here that the German reply to Uruguay's inquiry as to whether the German government considered that a state of war existed between Uruguay and Germany la an unsatisfactory on*. Seize Farmer as Wheat Hoarder. Adrian, Mich., April 2G.--Members of the state constabulary took into cus­ tody H. Wwman Wells, a farmer living at Tipton, and confiscated about 4,000 bushels of wheat, which It was charged fee had been holding for higher prices. Tft . 1 Send U. S. Soldiers Back as Orators. With the American Army in Frances April 27.--Fifty privates and noncom­ missioned officers are on their way back to America to speak for the Third Liberty loan. The men were selecjt^d from various* units. V Bare Hun War Camp Geneva, April 27.--Two French pria> oners who escaped from a Bavarian camp arrived here and declare that the hungry German guards constantly stole food parcels sent from France to fhe prisoners, V ' ' i C. S. Williams, United States navy. Is now an admiral, having been re­ cently advanced from the rank of repr admiral.,, TURNS OVER AT PIER U. S. LINER CAPSIZES AT ATLAN­ TIC PORT. All but Three of Several Hundred Workers Escape From the Famous Ship. V-*""' n An ^Jlllantlc Port. A prtt 9T.--Tile American line steamship St. Paui, a famous passenger liner, overturned and sunk at her pier here while being warped Into a pier preparatory to loading for a trip to Europe. Three men probably lost their lives in the accident. , At the time the St. Paul was not under steam but was being brought by tugs from a dry dock, where for the last week she bed been undergoing re­ pairs. On her at the time were several hun­ dred men--a majority of them em­ ployees of the dry dock--who had been sent with the vessel to complete their work while she was being loaded. The St. Paul was built at a cost of $2,650,000 and was launched In Phila­ delphia on April 11, 1895. She normally carried a crew of 300 men. The ship Is 554 feet long, with a 63-foot beam. Called Into war service In 1898 dur­ ing the Spanish-American war, the St f%ul, under command of then Capt. Charles D. Sigsbee, U. S. N., distin­ guished herself with the St. Louis, a sister ship, in several engagements. AMERICANS HALT HUN RAID Germans Take Clothing From the Dead and Attempt to Reach Yaii- ," kee Trenches--Ruse Discovered. ' With the American Army in France, April 30.--The enemy laid down a heavy barrage In front of the Ameri­ can trenches In the Toul sector at three a'clock in the morning, the bom­ bardment lasting an hour. * After an interval of silence he re­ peated the performance at five o'clock and half an hour later the German in­ fantry started for the American lines. So intense was the, American counter­ attack that the enemy 'was repulsed without getting close enough to be en­ gaged by the American Infantry. The Germans have been stripping the bodies of dead French soldiers in other sectors and, wearing these clothes, have come over at the point where the Frdhch and American lines join. This method of attack was used dhring the attack on the Americans at Aprement forest two weeks ago. On that occasion they spoke French and said they had come to assist the Amer­ icans, but the ruse was discovered and they were driven off. • • ! ' '"i ^ HOLLAND HITS AT THt ff. 5. • 1 if, 11 Puts Embargo on Tin and Medietas From the West Indiee---Cuts Off War Supplies. The Hague, April 20.--The comman­ der in chief of the land and sen forces In Holland has provisionally stopped all leaves of absence. Washington, April 29.--Holland has placed an embargo on the exportation from the Dutch East Indies of tin, tin ore, cinchona bark, quinine, quinine salts and kapok, all of which are need­ ed by the United States for war pur­ poses. Official notification of the embargo, effective April 22, came vesterday and has caused much perturbation. J % Bomb Kills Enemy Alien. " Seattle. Wash., April 30.--Carl Dar- gotz, an enemy alien, arrested by feder­ al authorities as a draft evader, but lat­ er released, was instantly killed here when a bomb, which the police say was manufacturing, exploded. < Draft Roundup in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., April 80.--Two thou­ sand men of draft age who were un­ able to produce registration cards w^pe arrested here. The men were rounded up In a general cleanup of all rafos and saloons in the city. ^ Russ Protest Invasion'. " Washington, April 27. -- Protest gainst the advance of German-Ukrain­ ian troops Into the Crimea in Violation of the Brest-Litovsk treaty has been sent by the Russian government,., Germany, « • > > i ak ' • ' • - "i*s,r4 Car Turn* Over; Three Dead". Birmingham, Ala., April 27.--Three persons were klUed, another was fa­ tally Injured and ten were also serl- ovsly hurt when a street car turned over while rounding a sharp curve ;,H ' ii( . >s' f > > - • > / . V * " fesfc*- • A"; British Steamer Orissa Bearing Workfr.toFranoeTor^^ by Submarine. DESTROYERS TO THE RESCUE ;v: ? mtm ' . . ( Paa^engers Taken From Lifeboats lllinoisan la Hero of Disaster aa He Savea Injured Soldier and „ ^ ^Unconscious Wif^; •" • May l.--A party of 1ST American army Youttg Men's Christian association workers under Arthur E. Hungerford arrived in London. The ship on which they sailed was tor­ pedoed Sunday morning and sank in 12 minutes. Ail the passengers and all but three of the crew were saved.' > • The passengers were picked up In lifeboats and landed at a British port. On their arrival in London they were taken in charge by the American Y. M. G. A. and Red Cross.' The number of persona on board the vessel was about 250. One of the ship's officers said the Americans conducted themselves in an admirable manner, Destroyers were sent immediately to the rescue and all the lifeboats were picked up within half an hour. The vessel was struck amidships wtyle proceeding in a large convoy under the protection of a number of destroyers. It was proceeding at about ten knots iu bright moonlight when struck. There was an immediate heavy list and three minutes later the boilers blew up, extinguishing the lights all over the ship. ' New York, April 80.--The vessel which was sunk in English waters while carrying 57 Young Men's Chris­ tian association workers was the Brit­ ish steel steamship Orissa, of 5,436 tons gross, it was learned here. She left an American Atlantic port on April 12. Among the passengers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thrlng had the most exciting experience. Mr. Thring is an Austra­ lian who was invalided from the Brit­ ish army several months ago after two years of fighting in Africa and at Gal­ lipot!. He went to Australia, where he was married, and was returning to England with his bride to settle the es­ tate of two brothers who were killed recently in France. The torpedo struck just beneath their cabin and they were thrown from their berth a«d injured severely. The state­ room door was jammed so that it could not be opened. <Mr. Thring broke the partition and carried his unconscious wife to the deck, where he, too, fell uty conscious. Both were carried to a life­ boat by Arthur Bogue, Y. J£v £. man-from Chicago. .. • « as- . --r 11 ,i)iii»ti. 1 • \ , SENATE 0. K.'S OVERMAN BILL President Given Authority to Co-ordi­ nate and Reorganize Government Departments During War. Washington, May 1.--Rejecting all amendment^ designed to limit the president's authority the senate on Monday passed the Overman bill, with its general grant of powfcr for thfe ex­ ecutive to co-ordinate and reorganize government departments and other agencies during the war. The vote on the measure, which now goes to the house, was 63 to 13. Only one Democrat, Senator Reed of Missouri, voted against the bill. Re­ publicans who voted against it were: Brandegee, Cummins, Dillingham, France, Galllnger, Harding, Johnson (Cal.), Knox. Poindexter, Sherman, Sterling, Sutherland. As passed by the senafe, the meas­ ure authorizes the president* to "make such redistribution of functions among executive agencies as he may deem necessary" and to "utilize, co­ ordinate and consolidate any execu­ tive or administrative commissions, bureaus, agencies, offices or officers now existing by law, to transfer-any duties or powers from one existing department or to transfer the person­ nel thereof." These po.wers, however, "shall be exercised oniy In matters relating to the conduct of the pres­ ent war." SLAYER OF FIVE TO PRISON German Farmer Who Murdered Mich­ igan Family la Given Life SaH^i tence Day After. Alma, Mich., May 1.-- Herman Wittig, a ^German farther, was sent to Marquette prison Monday night, where he will serve a life term. Sunday morning he murdered in cold blood Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Kimball, tenants of his, and their three children. That night he was arrested and confessed his crime. Monday he pleaded guilty and was sentenced. Justice never moved more swiftly in this part Off Michigan. Passes aa Officer; Suicide. Baltimore, Md., May 1.--A man reg­ istered at a small water-front hotel here as Capt. John Stewart of the United States army committed suicide by shooting. He came to Baltimore from Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. ; Enemy Allen Campaign On. 1 Chicago, May 1,--Department 'pt Justice agents opened a campaign against the enemy aliens and other persons opposing the government's war program who will come under the new sabotage and espionage bills. American Money for China. . Peking, May 1.--Communications from Dr. Wellington Roo, Chinese min­ ister to Washington, forecast an Amer­ ican loan of $30,000,000 to $50,000,000 to China for war purposes, If meee government requests It. ^ U. S. Ship 8unk in Crash. New York, May 1.--The American steamship Westerly, one of the first of the new ships built by the Emer­ gency Fleet corporation, was sunk In a collision off the jFrench coasLv- All on board were saved. GOLD MEDAL Huu-tam 03 has to* a standard koptbcU ftp ttdaay, lUw,. Middar trash)*, and all dueaaes the viaaty organs. The kidney^ ^aAler are the most impiwtanfc organs efi £ft§ Hiting «f the kidneys and through tie body. Thay are thel8fcera, the part* the bladder, MIS of your blood. If Ufe poisons wtuftr aster your syrtem through the blood and stomach are 'itibt entiraty thrown out by the Udhqrs and Madder you are doomed. Weaihtcaa, sleepleatneM, nervousness, dmpandmey, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins, and lower abdo­ men, gall-stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, eloudy and Moody urine, rheu­ matism, seiatka, lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. They are not a ^pstsnt medicine" nor a "new discovery." For 200 years they a standard the pure, original Oil your gmsHtfpiis«l&fr . and are perfectly harmless. T|m» hssffnt, soothing oil soaks into the cotle drivng oat the Hew< life, fresh strength and eosM as you continue tw» fessiment. completely restored t» yCur Usual vigor,- continue taking a csp- sule or two each diy. They will Jntp you in condition and prevent a return d the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays aw especially dangerous in kidney and blad­ der trouble. All reliable druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if net as resented. In three sizes, staled. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes. LendHba For t.-t*-• mOCH MOROAf^Sp^ SONS co. ' *-:-r j&M: k ' € PATRIOTISM Act ions yords^Act •pea y» ^SAPOLIO ' For ECONOMY than ont Talk--BuyNow Write Us Today! and gat the facts. We can show you how to increase profits from your cows* Lst us tell you Why a Pure Bred HOLSTEIN BULL Will Isersn* Yo«r Dairy rr*ffHa • In ons Instanse Um dugWsrs of a pantos* Holitain bull yielded 94% mors milk and 68% i •loralat than thsfar scrub danss. QramMaiigh- Isrs yiaided tis% mors milk and 168% mors tat. rMMe masUstsd booklets. NoobUcsCOB--wshavswthtaf tossIL THE HOLSTEIN-FRIESLAN ASSOCIATION sf Amsrlca, Bos 312, BmttMbora^ Vt* The Logic of It. "Give the prize-fighter's picture the logical position at the head of ths page." "Why Is it the logical position?? "Because it is an upper cut" V* Dim BOYS -OVER THERE* EII» JOY TOASTED CIGARETTES. > Throoeb the patriotism of the cM> sens of tV-1 country thousands at smoke kits ar - being distributed to American soldiers m France. Author­ ities agree that men in the trenches need cigarettes Jmoet as much as food and munitions. Doctors, nurses, and commanding officers all 'oin in the demand which has awakened in thia country a great movement to keep our boys supplied with smokes. ^ , Millions of the famous LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes are "going over" all the time. There's something about the idea of the toasltd ciga­ rette that appeals to the men who spend their time in cold, wet trench* and bflets. 0 - . , Then, too, the real Kentucky Burfey tobacco of the L CKY STRIKE ciga. rette ve3 them the solid satisfaction alt a pipe, \ ith a lot less trouble. Adv. ^ 80ft Soap Defined. ' *Pop, why do people call Jollying •oft soap?" "Because there Is so much He about It, son."--San Francisco Chronlela. PROVEN SWItMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The ^mptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and lsave the system in a run-down condition. The kidneys seem to suffer most, as al­ most every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which, so many people say, soon heals and strength­ ens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine, and, an herbal compound, has a twins gentle heat ing effect on the kidneys, whieh is al­ most immediately noticed in most eases by those who use it. A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treat­ ment at once. However, if you wish first to test tUs great preparation send ten cento to DR Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ftw a sample bottle. When writing be sure aaa mention this paper.--Adv. Natural Reeult. ""Was Ibis breach of promise Case thoroughly sifted?" , . . •Tea, and they found only the ashes of bis love." • || • Soothe Baby Raslifn . ^ Tlkat Itch and burn with hot bafnS Of Catlenrs Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better. For free samples ad- drtaa, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston." gold by druggists and by mall. Soap 29, Ointment 25 and 80.--A0T.. At Times. Mrs. Riley--What a blessing chil­ dren are. They didn't draft Mike be­ cause he had six.]' ' ' No Use for Horseradish. A raw servant girl was told to dip* der the family vegetables at the gro­ cer's. After booking what was askeA for, the tradesman queried: "Will your mistress want, any hoM** radish today? Some just In, nice and fresh." !'Hr- . Tossing her head, Mary Janes saids "No, indeed; we want no such thiagi 1 know. My master keeps a motorcar.* London Maii. i* Important to Mothers t Examine carefully every bottle <0g: CASTORIA, that famous old remedjf for infants and children, and see that it • Bears the Signature of^ In Use for Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cattolift Advance Information. ; . "Bobble, did you know I was to marry your sister?" "Why, yes; before you did."--Ufa, > A good port. resolution will make m SpeaVlng of home rule, what's tba matter with the first baby? D« Y«v Cowt Fail t» Qattl This is a aeriova oondltk» and SO- qitMpnavtittaBtioa Dr. David Roberta* prmot < Ihe fncScalHaaa VatariaaHai _ W ft»» >n>W -- IMtaibto If oo tealeT l»roo* town, wrlUj lit Oh,tlllwi^wtiWiatiilii.Mb If yon can't be happy at home, the chances are youll nev«r b ̂happy any­ where else. Probably some folks lle to you be­ cause they think too much of you to tell yon the truth. WbeoYobr Eyes Need Cart i For Constipation Carter's little Liver Pills wfll set you right over nighL Purely Vsfetablt SmaR m Sasan Daa% SmaB Prion Carter's Iron Pills Win raatora color to the fac*ol tlioaowbo lack Iroo In the blood. Does Yoar Back Ache? ̂ T^O YOU And h difficult to jLJ bok up tow head and do 9 yonrwofk? DisUeaaing symp- tomS caaaid by unhealthy con* dttkma. Qenerally no medicine is required, merely local ap­ plication of Piao'S Tablets, a valuable healing remedy aHth anlHspili aatringent ' " actkxa iraahing. The fame In the DlSO'S rTMICTS li:\< a*w 0OOmmtm SamtpUMa MUM pmtomd % L«k' y.: L f." "T.. Ki ' a.v.kih: ?'• •mc W« N. U. C