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lAfcrty loan- Worker* # tl» v Seventh district Tell Glass ls-r W WiW fie Subscrrtwd. MEETING HELD IN CHICAGO! ORIGINATOR OF THE Mfc* y % Urges Crews Not to Bring pood, Feartng It Will Prevegi Bolster Mitis * M'f Illinois Secretary of Treasury Otcttrti ^ur Honor Is Pledged to Preserve What (Htts Beeh Won by ifcsS *** ** ** ft ffff^ Emayt Conditio* of Oft tW of Ours Over yjvsfe.'* Chicago, March 22.--The even tenor ,«f the speech of Secretary of the ^Treasury Glass before 1,500 Liberty loan workers at the Hotel La Salle here was Interrupted by »Ome one at fbe speaker's table, who called out: ; "Make it live per cent!" P'i-" r',e secretary dropped the. mamh •? fcripf from which he was carefully £«- trading and made vigorous reply: - "There is a gentleman present who ' thinks the ioan would be more attraci : ftye at five per cent. I want to say to you that tlie loan looks attractive V to me regardless of the rate offinter- • «st. r " Our honor Is pledged to preserve what has been won by those boys of OQrs over there. The honor of the nation, which is our honor, is at stake, " anil I would give every dollar I have * and every dollar I ever expect to make ; * before I would dishonor the memory , «f those men. Five per cent interest ...does not concern me." But the Secretary was answered f;7 when he had closed his speech. The '"i* ' irman called upon Abner Larned of Michigan who confessed to being "In a way" a Detroit banker, but Mud that principally he is a manur, fhcturer of overalls. ./! R There are two things we beg -of yon, Mr. Secretary." said tifti "Ifiifct. that the treaty of peace be signed •s quickly as possible; and second, that the rate of interest on this bond Issue be made so attractive that we :v< 'icai: put it over in record time. ' "It is your duty and privilege, air, A* the rate, and I will not now •aggest what I think it ought to be. But I do want to remind you, sir, that whatever be the rate, it will be paid to the 20,000,000 bond buyers we have : v developed in this country, and I for ©n^ will not begrudge it to them." v» The audience leaped to its 1,500 ",y/ pairs of feet and cheered and yelled , approval. This scene was the sequel to a confert'iHP/ earlier in the day, when five u iff -the Liberty loan leaders met the secretary and argued with him for a rs*te of five per cent on the fifth, or "Victory Loan." He did not say what he would do, but he gave the committee the impression that the rate W^uhl be lovjer. i S y Secretary Glass promised that this I , would be the last lean -on the war account and the Liberty loan organization would pass out of existence when |«. It la "put over." ,r Jy At noon Mr. Glass was a luncheon |' . West of the Chicago Press club, where be addressed editor* and - publishers of local newspapers and trade journals ( >d met financiers and business men. ^y "We call this last the Victory Lib- •.-.trfy loan. It is that and more. It is ft Phankgivlng loan." A convention of the war loan organisation of the Seventh Federal Reserve •tetrict was held at Hotel La Salle with representatives from Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana, Michigan/- *nd Iowa. ftaMburg Propaganda Urges H"hat an Alliance With the Russian Soviets % 'Sw»> HEW PLAN TO PAY FOtittONBfc iWasury Seeks Way to Have Ex-Sol- ,yt ;- *fra Continue Payments Through Banks. Washington, March 25. -- Some Jpfc-ans of transferring Liberty bond Installment payment accounts of disrharped soldiers to banks where the subscribers can continue payments in Civil life are under discussion between the war department and the treasury. This action is prompted by the forced Cancellation of millions of dollars of subscriptions made by soldiers who qn discharge find It impossible to pay the entire balance on their account afc once. Consequently tbey are compelled to abandon tfceif subscriptions ftftd to accept a refund ^f the installment payments which ; already have been taken from their monthly pay. tainlng Food From Europe. Berlin,'March 25.--Doctor Sohroedfc er, for years one of Hamburg's leading jurists and several times a millionaire, is the leader and originator of the Hamburg strike against sending ships to fetch food. i . ? Schroeder, one Laffenberg, and a German-Russian bolshevist , named Stern, hm e organized and financed the Spartacan movement In Hamburg since November 10. ' [ \ The Seamen's union, which is opposing the sailing, consists largely of unemployed, wlio 'lif.ve Bo connection with the sea except in name. The object of the SpaiHftcans. and _ their allies is to prevent food craning* to Germnny at all costs, as experience* has shown that bolshevism has little chance among the Gerfoans as soon as ftts and other foods arrive. An Illustration of this was provided In Danzig, when the first American supplies were distributed. Spartacan" outbreaks had been arranged. The report of the secret police showed many thousands of adherents; The day before the intended outbreak the American commission arranged hurriedly to issue foodstuffs from supplies already landed. No outbreaks occurred. The next day reports of confidential agents showed the number of would-be strikers would be reduced to less than one-fifth the original number. The Hamburg propaganda, especially that of Stern, urges that it makes no difference to Germany whether She fulfills her agreements with the entente or not, as an alliance with soviet Russia offers easy conditions and chances of obtaining food from western Europ? by force without payment. Sehroeder's propaganda consists mostly of attacks on the entente "capitallion." He lias several times declared his adherents would resort to sabotage to prevent the sailing of the ships. 4 **** s& Ht'bMta Tiro* President of Bohemia Is Forcfcd Out as Troops Invade Hungary. YANK KILLS 3 IN GERMANY Slays Hun, Comrade and Farmer After Being Stopped by Quard * at Hesse-Nassau. ; Amsterdam. March 22.--A dispatch from Frankfort-on-Main gives the report that an American soldier on Monday night killed three persons in a small town of Hesse-Nassau. A German frontier guard asked two American sOWiers for their passes, which they did not possess, and turned them t>ac^, according to this report. Whereupon one of the Americans drew a revolver and shot the German dead and then fled. While running he turned and fired, accidentally killing his Comrade as well as a German farmer. EGYPTIANS IN REVOLT GEN. ALLENBY RU8HING WITH TROOPS TO QUELL UPRISING. Large Number of Armed Bedouins Enter Beheira Province--Are Robbing Villages. London, March 24.--The situation In Egypt is becoming worse and at the present time is distinctly grave, a Reuter dispatch from Cairo says. Generar Allenby, commander in Palestine, has been summoned from Paris and will reach Cairo Tuesday. The large forces of troops • already In Egypt are being re-enforced. The Turkish flag is reported to be flying in some villages of Beheira province in lower Egypt. There are no reports of any casualties having been suffered by the mllitary, but some prominent native officials, and several Egyptian police have been killed. A large number of armed Bedouins have entered Beheira province from the west and are robbing towns and villages. The situation is not regarded as presenting any military danger. Riots at Cairo and Tanta on March 12 were suppressed by troops and the police. The disorders in Egypt have been ascribed to the activities of the nationalist leaders. B0LSHEVIKI LOSE TWO CITIES EWCT SAYS KOREA IS FREE WIRELESS PHONE TO EUROPE i ®rtabliihment of Communication Beyy twern Ireland and Canada Announced fcy Mareewi Company.-- ; London, March 22.--The establishte< int of wireless telephony between ' Inland and Canada was announced by the Marconi company. v -. i $*, Declaration Sent to All Consulates-^ .Natives Parade UnderV^ New Bannei'. Washington, March 21 .*-A21 vices to the state department from Vladivostok state that the Korean national council at Nikolskoe, on the Ussuri river, Siberia, has transmitted to all Consulates the declaration of Independence of Korea. The Koreans paraded through the city under Korean banners, distributing translations of the declaration in Russian. RAILWAYS GET $300,000,000 War Department Advances Sum to . Assist, Lines in Tiding. Over Period. . v G . . •. Washington, March 24 MMrtre «l million dollars was advanced by the war department 44 the railroad administration to assist in tiding the railroads over the, period until additional funds are made available by congress. SUBS ON WAY TO SURRENDER Sinn Feiner Refused Pas4|tort*. * --^Dublin. March 25.--Father O'Flanafran of Roscommon, vice president of »<|fce Sinn Fein society, has been noticed that the British foreign office has • declined to issue passports for him to proceed to America. . U. S. Warships in Jamaica. '• " i ,fS*4fk' Kingston, Jamaica, March 25.-- 'fj. United States warships Supply, Solace IPalmer and Allegheny arrived here v from Guantana^io to take «n supplies. tV «paplanes also arrived from Guani,.; tanamo. - - 0 * i ; L ~' • : • Hun Union Foe Visits Pari*. , Gentva, March 22.--Doctor Lamtmsch, farmer premier of Austria and » strong opponent of the union of Germaii Austria and Germany, is on his p * aj": to Paris. The newspapers ban M eoncidw htf visit important •* 0. ; , n,- , , , ;r,- -• ,, .. . . f!/ #oisheviki Seize Ukraine. • London. March 22.--Virtually all of ;Mhe Ukraine is now in the hands of the ^oishevikli a«»cording W a«\ lces reach- ••tng"! n«AdMi. '-a»» h<Mivy' fighting at .Ifikoliuev, northeast of -vf.; t t -piUktxM loaf 8^)00' Tan U-Boats Have Left Hamburg for -. Allied Countries, Saya k- t x. Basle Dispatch. £ Barte, March 24.--Teh German submarines to be delivered to the entente powers have left Hamburg, hccording to a dt)spatch received here. ^ Villa Lad Defeated Force. €%!huahua, Mex., March 25.--Gen. Joaquin Amaro defeated a strong force believed to have been under command of Villa and Angeles at San Andres de Ix)s Chacones, near Satevo, 50 miles south of Chihuahua City. Attempt to Got U. 8. Trade. Washington, March . 25.--Business Interests in Cuba have Informed commercial representatives of this government that European firms are making strong efforts to eliminate American competition In certain lines. 17t U. a Flyers Killed. WSshlngton, March 24.--Casualties lh the United States air service personnel. serving with the armies of the United States and th« allies at the front, numbered 554. Of the total 171 nwa were killed in eoiubaL 1 Lettish Troops Capture Important Tolpfn of Mitau and ~ ^ ' '•••L Win Pinsk. Copenhagen, March 21.--The important railroad junction town of Mitau, southwest of Riga, has been captured by Lettish troops, a Lettish official statement announces. The bolshevlki, the statement adds, are retiring along th1 whole front. Bolshevik troops, under pressure of Polish forces, have been compelled to retire and evacuate Pinsk, 100 miles east of Brest-Lltovsk, according to a dispatch from Warsaw. London, March 21.--Bolshevik forces were defeated in an attack on the allied positions south of Archangel, It was announced in an official communique received here. "The bolshevlki attacked Morjeporska, 130 miles south of Archangel," said the communique. "They were repulsed, leaving five unwounded prisoners, 57 dead, many wounded and six machine guns In our hands." 1 ITALY MAKES THREAT DELEGATES TO QUIT ENCE 9NLES8 GIVEN CONFER. FIUME. Colonel House Believes Peace Treaty Will Be Ready for Signature March 29. Paris, March 22.--The; Italian delegation to the peace conference has unanimously decided to withdraw from the peace conference unless Flume IS assigned to Italy contemporaneously with the conclusion of peace. The decision of the Italian delegation. as reported from Paris, apparently brings to a head the bitter controversy between Italy and the new Jugoslav state over the disposition of land along the Adriatic, formerly belonging to the Austfo-Hungnrlan empire, which both nationalities claim. _ The Jugo-Slavs, however, have been Insistent that this port be allotted to them, claiming it to be essentially a Croatian city and necessary to the n?«' Jugo-Slav state as affording the only feasible, suitable sea outlet for her comqierce. Paris, March 22.--The United States has put in a maximum claim for loss of life and property during the war aggregating a little less than a billion dollars, the amount for Individual loss of life being $25,000 in each case. Col. E. M. House of the United States delegation to the peace conferen~ e told British journalists he was convinced that the peace treaty, including the league of nations covenant. would be ready for signature on March 29. and added that he would be disappointed if the Germans were not at Versailles three weeks hence. UNCLE SAM BUYS MANY AUTOS DISTILLERS ACT AGAINST LAW Will Take Prohibition Amendment to . Highest Courts to TeSt QM>. y. stitutionality. -'V ' " * - -- '• • ' New York, March 22.--The committee representing the entire distilling Industry of the United States announced that steps were being taken to attack the constitutionality of the federal prohibition amendment and the wartime prohibition act. & Levy Mayer of Chicago, counsel to the org * "itlon, was Instructed to arrange for u suit to test the emergency prohibition law as soon as the treaty vt peace has been signed. Manufacturers Have Delivered 96,$51 Trucks to the War Department. Washington, March 24. -- Motortruck manufaeturers have delivered to th^ war department 96,551 trucks of all types out of orders for 115,137 that remain to be filled after the cancellation of orders due to the close of the war had been made. Of the trucks delivered, 51.884 were shipped overaea**. Department reports made public also show that all but one of the 20,038 motorcars which remained on order after cancellations had been delivered on February 1, and approximately half went overseas. Among other orders for motor vehicle deliveries nearlng completion are 14,078 ambulance and 39,239 mo- . • ' L, i • t , i J • torcyoles. WOMEN VOTE IN MINNESOTA State Grants Right to Ballot for Proaidential Electors--Bill Passes Senate 49 to 11. St. Paul, Minn.,. . Marcfy . 24.--The senate passed the suffrage bill granting women the right to vote for presidential electors. The vote was 49 to 11. / The bill was passed by the house earlier in the session and will now go to the governor for his signature, :hF l#55.'--" Planes Sent for Sea St. Johns, N. F., March 25.--The steamer Digby left Liverpool for this port, bringing two nirplanes and airmen to navigate them on the proposed transatlantic flight. The Digby Is expected to arrive here soon. \ l Loot Car of $200,000 Silks. " Niagara Falls, Ont., March 25.--- Theft of $200,000 worth of furs and silks from an express car on the way from New York to Toronto was discovered when the car was found looted and with doors open, here. r To Govern Alsace-Lorraine. ' Paris, March 24.--Alexandre Miller* and, former minister of war, is reported to have been appointed governor of Alsace-Lorraine, an office which was declined by Charles C. A. Jonnart, former governor general of Algeria. 12,000 8lackers In Illinois. Springfield, 111., March 24.--Indications are that 12,000 men of war age in Illinois will be classed as delinquents under the draft law, when the tauk of cheeking lift »ha Hat la FUl"tinta<il :' F"3l - • -i ' t' •'.l* • • ' • 1 : -.v*.• Held for Immigration Officials. Norfolk, Va., March 24.--Salvatore Oszia was arrested here and is being held for the immigration authorities. Ozzia had been deported from New Tork as an undesirable cltlxen, feat <?*• caocd from an Italian steamer. SWAY AT BUDAPEST Moscow and Hungarian Capital Linked --•Karl Radek, Leading Russian v Bolshevist in Germany,'la Released. Copenhagen, March 26.--A dispatch from Budapest says the soviet government has occupied all theaters and music halls and arranged for revolutionary plays and addresses on the significance of the revolution. All the dispatches received from the various sources indicate that the uprising In Hungary was not a spontaneous revolt, but was carefully engineered by the Russian bolshevik leaders, with more than a probability of help from Germany. Copenhagen, March 26.--A Czechoslovak army has been sent against Hungary, according to an official report received In Vienna and forwarded here. T. B. Masaryk, the president of Czecho-Slovakia, has resigned, according to a report received here from Berlin. Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk was elected president of the Czechoslovak government October 20, 1918, While he was In the United States. He was inaugurated president at Prague, December 22. Karl Radek, the leading Russian bolshevik agent in Germany, who was arrested on February 13, in connection with the Spartacan uprising, has been released by the German government, according to a Berlin dispatch. This message reports fresh agitation by the German Spartaeans coincident, with the Hungarian revolution and reports that in these circumstances the release of Radek has created a bad impression. The authorities, the-dispatch adds, say that Radek entered Germany in a perfectly regular manner and that they have no reason for keeping him under arrest. Some results of the new Spartacan agitation reported are a serious strike In Lubeck, riots in Stettin and the threat of a general strike in Breslau. At the first meeting of the new Hungarian government in Budapest Sunday, a dispatch from Berlin says, a soldiers and workmen's council for entire Hungary was appointed, according to plans entered Into with the agents of Lenine. The council Immediately started preparation of a bill for the socialization of all industrial activities. Reports of wlrless exchanges between Nikolai Lenine, the bolshevik premier of Russia, and the foreign representative of the new Hungarian communistic government tire received in advices from Budapest Lenine was told that the Hungarian proletariat had seized power and had introduced a proletariat dictatorship. Greetings were sent to Lenine as "leader of the international proletariat" In greeting the Russian' proletariat the new Hungarian government expressed solidarity with the revolutionary movement. In his reply, Lenine stated that he had submitted the Hungarian greeting to the bolshevik! congress at Moscow, w hich had received it with, great enthusiasm. He added: "In order to communicate between Moscow and Budapest and report on the military situation, It is necessary to maintain permanent wireless communication between the two cities." He concluded by extending "communist greetings and a handshake." The communists of Vienna held a meeting of symputhy with the proletariat dictatorship in Hungary Sunday morning, according to a Vienna dispatch. The demonstration developed into a manifestation against the entente. There wals no disturbance, however, the message declares. Paris, March 20.'--The peace conference has been advised by entente agents of the critical situation in Hungary. Some street fighting in Budapest has been reported. While the lives of entente nationals are said still to be safe it Is urged that they need the protection which would be afforded by monitors proceeding up the Danube from Serbian ports. Such monitors, according to advices received here, are already on their way up the river. Rolk on Vacation. Washington. March 22.--Acting Secretary of State l'olk Went to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.. Friday for a vacation of ten days. Assistant Secretary Phillips will be acting secretary diirlng his absence. . •. • "Conductofettes" Will Cleveland, O., March 24 --The i?ori-' dn«vtorettes' association will commence legal proceedings to enforce the decision of the war-labor board, unless woman conductors f^re reinstated at once. ? Reds to Invade Germany. Berlin, March 22.--"A bolshevist vasion of Germany Is being planned, timed to coincide with fresh uprising here and in Austria," the Nation Zeltung declared. "Attempts will be made to capture Vienna." $4,000 in Whisky Stoltfn. f Chicago, March 22.--Four thonstmd dollars' worth of whisky and gin, enough to keep their throats moist from July until they die, was stolen by robbers who broke Mtt-tk* r^ood of Nathan Mather. Egyptian Railroad Reopened. London, March 26.--The railway between Cairo and Alexandria, which had been cut owing to the Egyptian disorders, lias been restored, it was announced in the house of commons. Cheaper Food Soon. Washington, March 26,-7-Cheaper food In the near future was predicted by Chairman Peek of the department of commerce industrial board, as a result of a conference with food administration officials In New York. Author of "Red Mill" Die* New York, March 26.--Henry Martin Blossom, fifty-two, author and playwright, - died here of pneumonia. Among the musical comedies Mr. Blossome contributed to the American stage was "The 'Red Mill." Qaa Killa Mother and Two Bablee. Chicago, March 26.--Mrs. Veronica Towjanska, 24 years old, and her two children, Irene, 4 years old, and Henry, 6 years old, were found dead of asphyxiation by gas in their home, 2050 West Twenty-third street. * - .Demonstration in Vionnat Copenhagen, March 26.--The eaamunists of Vienna held a meeting of sympathy with the proletariat dictatorship in Hungary.. The demonstration developed into a ^manifestation against the entente. •Polo.--The locqat Invasion is not due Bntil 1922, declare Polo farmers, who recall destructive visits of the pests In 1871, 1888 and 1905. Peoria.--Five thousand acres of land In Woodford county was flooded when the dike at Rorfle, III., gave way before the rapid rising Illinois river. Decatur.--By a vote of 114 to 34, the Illinois conference of the Methodist church Wfts special sessloti here decided to accept the Springfield offer for Illinois Wesleyan university, now located in Bloomington. Chicago.--The Chicago Board of Trade adopted resolutions asking President Wilson to retain Julius H. Barnes as president of the grain corporation of the food administration until the wheat crop of 1919 shall have been marketed. Chicago.--Four hundred American businessmen and financiers, representing practically every city and town in the Mississippi valley, will leave within two weeks for Mexico jfor a trad« trip at President Carransa's Invitation. ' Beardstown.--For the first time !n its history Beardstown has a labor ticket In the field, Wesley Perry Is the nominee for mayor. The labor party advocates municipal ownership, an eight-hour day and the initiative and referendum. Havana.--The board of supervisors at its session here voted 9 to 6 to Issue the $55,000 in gold bonds, author* ized by vote of the people for building of the highways connecting Chicago with St. Louis via Peoria. The board also voted $2,000 to the farm bureau. Chicago.--Resolutions calling upon President Wilson, congress, the secretaries of war and rfavy, and Mayor Thompson to provide relief at once In order thqj unemployed soldiers, sailors and marines might remain independent of charity, were adopted at a meeting recently held here. ' Staunton.--J. W. Overbusy, secretary of the Staunton local, warns miners against coming into Staunton looking for work. In all requests sent out he says: "Miners are requested to keep away from Stauntoh, as the mines are crowded and working only two days a week, with about 500 Idle men." Barrington.--The twenty-sixth annual session of the Illinois conference of the United Evangelical church began here under the presidency of Bishop W. F. Hell of Allento\yn, Pa. A fund of $1,000,000 for the joint benefit of retired ministers and Western Union college, Le Mars, la* will be raised. Washington, D. C.---The middle West furnished nearly half of all the supplies purchased by the army in the six months from July 1 to December 31, 1918, amounting to $579,992,163 of the grand total of $1,329,046,485 expended in the various states and the District of Columbia during this period. Illinois led every other state; furnishing 19.9 per cent of the' total, amounting to $264,641,209. Chicago.--Stockholders of the defunct Consumers' Packing company may recover a part of their losses from Guggenheim Brothers, famous financiers, if steps being taken by Judge Landis, who is Investigating the affairs of the company, are successful. Judge Landis is attempting to obtain a refund from the Guggenheims of $100,000 paid them by the Consumers* company for a site for Its plant. Geneva.--Now they're -trying td| make bookkeepers out of the farmers. Two schools for farm accounting opened in Kane county, one in Geneva and the other in Aurora. The work is under the auspices of the Kane, County Farm Improvement association, cooperating with the farm management department of the Illinois College of Agriculture. H. C. Case will supervise the two schools, In each of which 100 fanners have registered. Chicago.--Hopeful conditions looking toward material decreases in the price of coal for the average householder next winter were seen by Henry Zender, county superintendent of public service,, in the bids received by the county board for contracts for this year. The indications, however, are more in favor of the consumer of soft coal than the consumer of hard. The lowest bid for the year's soft coal contract is $5.05, Franklin county No. 3. Last year's lowest bid, which won the contract, was $5.06. Indianapolis.--Government 'ownership of mines, a six-hour day, five days a week and increased wages were the recommendations Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine Workers of America, made to the policies committee of the mine workers, meeting here. The meeting, attended by close to 200 delegates representing all miners' locals throughout the country, was called principally to arrange a wage contract to replace the one now in effect, which terminates with the declaration of peace. Taylorvllle.--Miners of this subdistrict voted for a Overlay week of SO hours as a means of relieving the labor shortage. Rock Island.--Three of the Ave paroled convicts who escaped from, jail here were captured in a running battle with a posse at Forest, la. Urbana.--Judging from present Indications, when spring work opens up full blast there will not be very many men available, according to W. EL Young, farm help specialist at the University of Illinois, who saya.that farmers should anticipate their needi for farm labor now. Aurora.--The Aurora Laborer* union, composed of men who have not learned any trade, has been granted an Increase in pay from 50 cents per hour to 60 cents. This is an advance in pay of 200 per cent for Aurora laborers since 1913. Springfield.--Men released from the navy are entitled to the $60 bonus the same as discharged soldiers er marines. A release from any branch of the military service is equivalent to discharge This information was re> ceived ff-om navy and army officers here when asked regarding the released nayy men. Alter Befef Refitred of Qr| SaafeTrmiblebjr LyttttE. r Plnkhim's Vegetable / / - Compound, * ^ J/ ^ gupe tnobla which. : loot to the floor ana' could scarcely do iwky :yi work, and as I on a •mall farm andr- : rmlM atx hondred " fhlfimi every ^ RaMdaltvacybaRlN » my 1 Altkm, B. B. 4, ^ _ OnlywpmaawlwlwnlNfodlha tores of such troubles and hare along from day to day en rsaitii tfaafc Mitel whfchtfiis ffat mous too* and" S"-"--'s VsgslsMa^w Altai*. Women enaywbsw fa lbs. Attest eotxHtfoa should profit by her rseonfr- 'f mend»tk», and if Umbo an say earn-* plications write Lydia E. Pinkham'a - Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. . The result of their 40 yean expartane* Is at your service. i Military Precedent. Stella--put do you still wear W ringT Bella--Yes, tinlfonqs may be worn for three months after inpifwai nisi are over, v Lives 200 Years# W&iltilfiiaa» the lunona national from all forma of kidnay ud bladder di»- prdara. Its vary aae is proof tf ' have anosnal marit. Iiff yoa aariee ttr oabbd with pains or the back, bea, _ in mi wr frequent pa--afa of wine, tmtatioaf. m in the Mddcr, yon will almost5 ly find relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Ospsulaa. Thia is the good £ old remedy thai has or too or atone certainly stood the teat fur hundreds of nan, prepared in the niuyei* quantity and convenient form to tasaw' It is imported direct from Holland lab-r oratories, and you can get it at any * drug store. It ia a standard, old-time* home remedy and needa no introduction.• Each capsule contains one dose of five| drops and is pleaaant and easy to taks^B!§^ They will quickly relieve thoee stiffened. • joints, that backache, rheumatism, hm>- Dago, sciatica, gall atones, gravel, "brickr dust." etc. Your money promptly refnnded if they do not relieve you. But be snrat to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL brands In boxes, tnree sizes.--Adv. APt DESCRIPT0N OF PASTOR • i Child's Characterization Well Dmn^ Though Possibly Not Flattering , to the Good Man. Little Caroline and her grandmother went to church one Sunday morning, recently. It had been some time since: the small lady had attended and thing* and faces were new and strange. After returning home she sat in a quiet study. 'What are yOtf thlnkfng ef, dearl"' grandma asked. "Who was that fluffy man7" was tfce reply. 'What man, pet? I feo na which one you mean.® "That man, I mean," Caroline with an Indignant frown. "I can't tell, dear, which one that is." "Well," said little Caroline, evidently fully disgusted. "I w the toff n an that talks while we keep stllL" The pastor happened to be a rather short, stout man with a good supply of hair, and this was her anosnal way of describing him. A Quick Freeze. In freesing Ice cream rememtMV that time will be saved If you do the freesing in a warm place, as the inore rap- Idly the ice melts the more quickly' the ice cream or sherbet will be \ Money talks, but to most of n It speaks either In a whisper or tfce deaf and dumb language. To the father of twins life i span. Delicious Mixture of Wheat C Barley TSrheaWvvalue. sound nourtshr mexxtandasweetmUike flavor impossible inaproduct made cf wheat akpet eat Grapefluts