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imps-- roil* ir • ;$W &VrV, and Some Contract Union Men Remain at Woric - 4n South. %xu&iK> a. READY FOR ACTION w-^r, m, m-'J-....:» • fj& : fe.- fe' t3r ' 'i-i. ' tlvirtl Mlnea In Kentucky and West 'Virginia Are Working--Mlxvip l|* Orders In Utah--Tieup Conn,^ J plete in Oklahoma. 'Chicago, Nov. 3.--Nearly all the na- Ifrn's vast bituminous coal fields are Cfosed, as a result of the miners' strike, although thousands of nonunion miners are at work and in scattered districts Where contracts are still In force union Boners reported as usual. Figures Compiled by and based chiefly on union ders* claims, in many cases conceaby the operators, showed that *425,- , 820 men were out In 22 states. ; /.In its physical aspects the strike appMrently has largely stopped production of soft coal but with large nonqppioii fields In Pennsylvania and West Virginia still operating near normal, and with a number of smaller fields also working with union contract miners, the actual effect upon production tttnnot be definitely stated. Coal operators claimed thousands df IMnunion miners were producing coal 1* the usual quantities, although conceding that In union fields the strike ttfcs effective. Union leaders reported in most instances that the strike was virtually per cent effective. ! ?.v' Report on Strike Numbers. ^Tonight's figures on the number of rten out, as compiled by the miners' leaders, were as follows: .Alabama. 23,000| Montana 4.090 Arkansas ....... 4,ooo|New Mexico 920 Colorado ....... S.OOOIOhlo 40,0ft) ITlfnois .... .....l*o,nnotOklahoma 10,500 Indiana iii.i....2S.0O0!Pennaylvanl» ...87.000 9)wa ............l4.0nO|Tennese®« ........10,000 f«n««ii .........13.0tjO|T«xa8 .....4,000 Sentucky .20.0«0!Utah 1,000 aryland ...... 4.000!Washington .... 6,000 Michigan 2.400) West Virginia. .42,000 Hissouri 9.000',Wyomlng ....... 8,000 While anion mines were tied up in , Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois, •--- { Indiana. Iowa and other Important fields, about half of Kentucky's 40,000 Hiners remained at work. That fact Was accounted for by the fact that the miners and operators of the west Kentucky field signed an agreement about «lx weeks ago providing against a y/'-.itrike. " . The most unusual situation was that it; < IP Utah, where the majority of the xpiners were reported still at work, ft That condition resulted from conflict' s' - Ins instructions to the miners. John B. McLennan. Utah representative of f ' flie tmloa, called" off the strike and tter rescinded bis order. Many • miners ere evidently confused. Reports, 5 However, indicated that about 1,600 ••••.«• • '#ere on strike. , &v'- ' Active In Col#fadet<-T %- -i *n Colorado, the Gelorado rJTuel apd > v Jfron company had five mines operat- tg in one district, it was announced, ut the company made no attempt to >erate in the Trinidad district. pV North Dakota's 1,500 lignite' miners 'Remained At work. ' i l ' .1 O n l y 9 2 0 o f t h e 4 , 8 0 0 m i n e r s o f - N e w f%' ,<JIexico were on strike.: . v. Coal operators in Oklahoma, where - Hhe tieup was complete, said their jjblnes were held In readiness for op- 'f 7 era Hon as ordered hy the government. y->Z-.< Frank Farrlngton, Illinois" district t^sident, announced all of the 90,00o liners of the state were idle. . » While a few Of the larger mines In '^JUabama were In operation, operators ^ tlld not deny 'the claim of union lead- ' #rs that about 23,000 men, or 90 per |i " «ent of thejr men, were on ptrlke. . West Virginia coal operators assertg jtd that operation in that state was 50 v m. j>er cent of normal. A few thousand federal troops artd •*' .^(tate Guardsmen either were on sjte- • '.%al duty In connection with the strike &V' 'fl|>f soft coal miners or were on the 0. fnove or awaiting entrainment orders ut the end of the first day of the walk- .,/• out. Seizure of coal in transit was begun many points In Michigan, including "»V "-petrolt, Saginaw and Bay City, under 'Orders of the railroad adminlstrat«in. ^rhls was done, officials said, "as a pre- «:riutionr.ry measure," w: the need- of "the railroads may be met. Labor Keen to End Strike*. Washington, Nov. 3.--Insisting cpn- • ditions facing the country are far iiiore serious than durijg the war, the ^advisory board of the Btotherl***! of Locomotive Engineers issued a statement urging the Immediate assembling ^ v - > in Washington of an Industrial com- %r ^mission to remedy existing turbulent s is conditions. .The railroad men atipulate that- the 'vaeagiifMi tfce ligilts of >all citizens and: which la Mit.pledged to oppose, cWr lectlv* bawiBl4^ The railroad Dlen state they "deplore tl»« action, of the federtj government In its present attempt at government by injunction, believing that such action will only tend to make conditions worse and defer If not defeat a peaceful settlement^* Follows a Conference. The issuance of the atateiuent prepared by' President Warren S. Stone and the other grand officers of the Locomotive ESngiueeera is a sequel to ithe conference between representatives of all the railroad brotherhoods and Attorney General Palmer Friday. At this meeting the railroad men tendered their "good offices" in the coal strike situation. The statement fellows: "In view of the condition facing bur country at this time, which in our judgment Is far more serious than during the late war, Inasmuch as It affects all classes of the people, and in Consideration of the situation, the advisory board of the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers, assembled at Washington and formulated the declaration of principles: Serious Crisis 8eew. "The advisory board of locomotive engineers, the undoubted Americanism of whose membership should assure them recognition, not only by the government, but every factor contributing to the welfare of all the people, believe that: "The industrial conditions now confronting the nation, with capital and labor occupying a militant attitude toward each other, while the whole country is suffering from high cost of living, caused by hoarding and profiteering, resulting in general discontent which tends to lower production, have brought about the most serious crisis in the history of our country. " *We believe: " That there Is no industrial dispute or misunderstanding that cannot be adjusted upon the basis of justice and right and we further believe that in seeking justice, justice should be practiced by all concerned. ' Deplore U. S. Injunctions. We believe In the laws and institutions of our country, which guarantee that all the people shall have equal opportunity and a fair and impartial hearing before being condemned. We deplore the action of the federal government In its present attempt at government by injunction, believing such action will only tend to make conditions worse and defer, If not defeat, a peaceful settlement. The advisory board has full assurance that we express the unanimous settlement of the 85,000 members of our organization that the principle of collective bargaining is of vital importance to them and cannot be construed as harmful to any interest which desires to be just and fair. " 'As a remedy for the present turbulent conditions, we suggest that immediate steps be taken to assemble at Washington an industrial commission that will recognize the rights of nil citizens and is not pledged to oppose collective bargaining, as this is a time for deliberate action on the part of all concerned in a peaceful solution of the present conditions. 'We pledge the support of our organization to the government in every just and reasonable effort toward stabilizing industrial conditions to the end that normal conditions be. jpestoced.'" Injunction Effect Felt, tndianapolis, Nov. 3.--The full force of the government's most powerful weapon--Injunction--Is beginning to be felt by the United Mine Workers of America. The coal strike is on, but It Is drifting without a pilot. The great propaganda campaign, intended to win public sympathy and encourage miners in the field, could not be launched, v j ^ , At headquarters of the miners here npne of. the officials or attaches wanted to, talk. And when they talked they didn't want to be quoted. The specter of the injunction was eveV present. No Benefits in Sight. When the miners laid down their tools they expected to receive strfke benefits of not less than $5 a week, but In few If any of the fields can benefits be paid. Ellis Searles, publicity director of the international organization, said no attempt would be made in the face of the injunction to carry.on a propaganda campaign. He said it had been planned to take pages of advertising in 100 leading newspapers of the country. The miners wanted to lay before the public their reasons for demanding a five-day week and a six-hour day, and to explain why their demand for a 60 per cent Increase In wages was not unreasonable. John L. Lewis, acting head of the miners, and other officials did not appear to hope for much when arguments to make the Injunction permanent are heard before Federal Judge Anderson. Attorneys for the government,, expressed conviction the lnjunc tion woqld be permitted to stand. THimS ARE SWING Pershing Makes Recommendation at the Joint Meeting of Senate r and House Committees. . OF 500,001 TOO RUTS LID ON HOVE r.: .1 < 1 !' 1 »... CHICAGO LABOR KILLS PL AN FOR GENERAL STRIKE. Federation Declines Even to Listen to Rea*tytfon in Aid of the t f>. j&teel Strikers. " fchfimgo, Nov. 3.--An attempt to Introduce a resolution calling for a general strike of union workers in aid of the remaining steel strikers was squelched at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor. When Barney Kortas, a delegate from Local No. 478 of the Machinists' union, took the floor to introduce it. President Fittpatrick ruled him out of order. "We have a rule that no resolution's can be introduced after two o'clock, and you are out of order," said Fitzpatrjek. "Then, , again, oaothing ever would come froto ^uch a -move, (or i>ot even, the Amoriq^ Fedaratlop . of Labor could call a strike of all workers. That is up to the international unions. "There is no hope or possibility that a general strike can be called, and I am not willing to waste time on something we cannot do or get away with." Kortas bad also risen to protest against taking up collections to aid the strikers. "What we wish is to give them the best support possible, and that can be done by calling everybody out on a strike," h£ said. "I have here a resolution calling for the general strike.** He started to read it, but President Fitzpatrick again ruled he was out Wf order, and added: 'The press is present and everybody has to be careful of what is said. We do not fear our enemies, but our own men, who do not know the situation and propose something that cannot be done. "The committee in charge of the strike has discussed evei'y 'angle of this matter, but I cannot tell you what our plans are now. But there is no use for the brother to introdueethe resolution." MORE FROM JOHN D, ADDS $10,000,000 TO A PREVIOUS ENDOWMENT. Rockefeller Institute for Medical R» j search Receives Another Contribo- - tion From Oil Magnate. V ~~~ New York, Nov. 3.--John D. Rockefeller has added $10,000,000 to his endowment of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, it was announced here. The gift, the largest single one made to the institute, is to meet rapidlygrowing needs in its many lines of work and to make new knowledge available for protection <pf the public health and for improved treatment of disease 4nd Injury. Additional research In biology, chemistry, physics and medicine will be carried forward by reason of the new gift, and general enlargement of the scope Of activity of the institution will result, It was said.' ; The scientific staff of the Rockefeller Institute numbers €5 men. About 310 persons are employed In Its technical and general service. All discoveries and Inventions made by those In the employ of the institute become the property of it, to be "placed freely" at the "service of humanity." Favors Regular Army Large Enough ' to Repulse Sudden Attacks; and ** grained Citixen Force to With Any Emergency.C \ Washington, Nov. 1.--A regular army, large enough to provide against sudden attacks and to meet international obligations on the American continent, and a "trained citizen reserve" to deal with any emergency was recommended by General Pershing at joint meeting of the senate and house military committees. The general made a plea that the nation keep abreast of other countries in development of the air service and said It also was essential that the transport corps, nurse corps and tank corps he made adequate. He thought the number of officers of high rank provided for, in pending legislation was "rather excessive." .. General Pershing said he disagreed with the war department recommendation for an army of 500,000 men and said that at the outside 275,000 to 300,- 000, or possibly less, would be sufficient. The large caucus room of the house office building In which the money trust and lobby Investigations were conducted was set aside for the hearing--the most Important held In connection with the military bills being considered by the committees. * Chairmen Wadsworth and Kahn bf the senate and house military committees, respectively, have announced that the testimony of the expeditionary commander would close the hearings, which had elicited the views of Secretary Bak6r, General March, chief of staff; divisional commanders of the overseas army and officers of the general staff. The two committees .will begin draftng permanent military legislation Immediately after hearing General Pershing. It is not considered probable, however, that either house will be able to act on the legislation before the convening of the regular session in December, Attorney General Palmer Says ^Operators Under Same Bute As Miners. PRICE ORDER IS PROTESTED GERMAN DEBT IS 51 BILLIONS MILK PRODUCERS ARE FREED TERRORIST PLOT WIDESPREAD fe - ' American "Fashions" Abroad. According to news from Paris, fringes are to continue in high favor as trimmings this autumn, but over in the Congo Free State they have always been popular, and the royal robes of Baufunu show fringes on the bottom of ail the three flounces,that top his somewhat negligible troupers, i Tlxe chief, who Is very musical, also V half his own ideas about the ^v^y to j wear hats, and laughs at the ftrwss of the western world, especially at its ^pajamas, which he doubtless considers dull as to color and to cut. In this the chief differs from the Albanians, who have taken to American pajamas for wear both day and night. It is not only the men, but the women, too, who wear them and who call them not "Billie Burkes," but "Red Cross clothes," since they are'being given out by the workers at the Red Cross headquarters. "Arrests Thus Far Made Do Not Begin to Clarify Situation," Say ( the Police. Cleveland, O., Nov. L--The terrorist menace disclosed by the police raids has gained such a foothold and has become so widespread In Cleveland, according to Police Captain Martin Lavelle, that the arrests thus far made do not begin to clarify the situation. "Our investigation tends to show that there are between 20 and 30 communist party chapters being organized in Cleveland their purpose being simply to precipitate a reign of terror and take over the government" he said. Sixteen men and one woman already have been arrested Cleveland, Q., Oct. 31.--Seven persons, six men and one woman, charged by the police with being identified with radicals In another plot to terrorize the nation by a series of bomb explosions next spring are being held by police and others were being sought In what Is expected to be a national cleanup of revolutionists.. ( Officials of the Illinois Association Acquitted of Conspiracy Charge . by Jury In Chicago. Chicago, Nov. 1.--After deliberations extending over five hours the eight officials Of the Illinois Milk Producers' association, who have been on trial before Judge Joseph H. Fitch In the criminal court since September 16 on a charge of conspiracy, were acquitted Thursday night. Eight separate verdicts were returned, each defendant being exonerated Individually. They were as follows: "We, the jury, find the defendant Arnold Huber riot guilty," and so on, the verdicts in turn naming, Frank H. Reese, Clinton J. Cooper. Roy Lewis, Charles H. Potter, W. J. Kittle, Robert M. Omann, and William A, Goodwin. Potter and Kittle are president, and secretary, respectively, of the association. Minister Erzberger Says Amount Will Be $2,203,000,000 More by 1 • • - March, 1920. /.Berlin, ,Nov. 3.--The national assembly passed the third reading of the budget, notwithstanding the vote of the two parties of the right and the independent, and then adjourned until November 20. Mathias Erzberger, minister of finance, reviewing the financial situation, said new tatfes were expected to yield 9,000,000,000 marks ($2,250,000,- 000). As the Interest on the national debt would be 8,817,000,000 marks, Herr Erzberger said his estimate of the revenue of 1919 had previously been fully covered. G. Ai R. COMMANDER IS DEAD Col. James R. Bell Succumbs at Mia Home in Brooklyn at 8even» ; • : u. ty-Four. , flew'York. Nov. 3.--Col. James H.- Bell, commander In chief of the G. A. R„ died at bis home In Brooklyn. Be was seventy-four years old and until recently was acting United States district attorney. 5,000 YANKS LAND IN BREST American Troops Arrive in Franee en Transport Grant on Way to Coblenz. Paris, No^. -3.--The United States army transport President Grant, ^Ith 5,000 American troops on board, who are destined for Coblenz, arrived at preife Endurance, Endurance to patience eoncentrated. --jCarlyie. Butchers to Picket Shops. Chicago, Nov. 3.--With the refusal of master butchers to meet the demands of their employees for an increase in wage# from $30 to $40 a week a line of pickets was thrown about the shops. , Autos Kill Many Persons. New York, Nov. 4.--One hund and four persons were killed by automobiles in the state of New York during last October, according to the report of the National Highway Protective society. & w 11*.- "*f "V;V v.i. '.Monument to Jut!as Iscarlot. . ,-Ottt in the Uk!«iae, where the boi sh^viki seem always to be trying ti commit some new act to astound thi world, they have' erected a "statue t Judas Iscarlot In the city of Tambo In many parts of Europe there are societies founded upon the cult of Judap, but until now none 4ias had the temerity to erect a statue. The plea of the followers of this society is that if it had not been for Judas Christ would not have been betrayed and jOprefote not crucified, and U not crucified the world would not have betft redeemed I Clinched the Safe. Speaking of bright boys, James is early developing a fine commercial Instinct. Recently he purchased a dog from one of his playmates. The consideration was 10 cents.^ "And." chuckled James, "I give him 2 c«nts war tax 'cause I didn't want any soldiers arresting me, and I was sorter skeered that kid might try to get out of the sale," \ , idrell auto^ Piano Maker Diea. New York, Nov. 8.--Charles Herman Steinway, president of Steinway & Sons, piano manufacturers, died at the Sherman Square hotel, where he had lived many years. Mr. Stelhway was sixty-two years old. * Bolen Gets 20 Year*. Mount Vernon, 111., Nov. 4.--Theodore N. Bolen was found guilty of the killing of Mrs. Lora CI Neaville and sentenced to 20 years In the penitentiary, after his motion for a new trial vm* denied by Judge J. ,C. Engletoo. 7-CENT FARE IN MILWAUKEE Wiaconaln Railroad Commission Or- ^ders Raise of Rate--Lined to. Give Better Service. ' ' • • • ; • ' .m" ' ifcfadlson, Wis., Nov. 3.--The ^raltfbad comni'ssion rendered its decislort In the Milwaukee street railway Case, granting the company an Increased fare to cents, ordering extension of double transfer privileges, ordering them to put into effect the wages, hours of service and working conditions as embodied In the decision of the state board of conciliation, and ordering the putting into service of 100 additional cars. Palmer Declares Coal Dealers' Prop& sition Amqjunts to Declaration That •, They Should Be Permitted tp ;' ;r Take Advantage of Situation. t Washington, Nov. 4.--Attorney General Palmer declared that the government will take the same action to protect the Interests of the general public during the coal strike against coal producers or distributors who combine to enhance the price of coal as was taken to prevent the miners' leaders from furthering the strike; Referring to the action takfen in restraining the officers o{ the Mine Workers, Attorney General Palmer said: "I shall not permit It to be used directly or Indirectly for the benefit of the employers' aide o>f > the controversy." These statements were made in a letter to President W. A. Marshall of the Wholesale Coal Trade association. New York city. President Marshall had written to Attorney General Palmer In opposition to the government orders placing a maximum on the price of coal and establishing a priority rule for distribution. President Marshall said that the maximum price order would curtail the operators' ability to meet the abnormal price production costs caused by the strike and would discourage the operators in their efforts to produce coal. He said the law of supply and demand would take care of distribution better than any theoretical program, and urged that there be no Interference by the government department for railroad administration. Attorney General Palmer replied that he was ° "amazed" by the coal men's letter, saying: "Your proposition amounts in effect to a declaration that coal dealers should be permitted to take advantage of these abnormal conditions and have their prices based entirely upon the law of supply and demand, which is only another way of saying that they should be permitted to charge the public whatever they please." Aside from the giving out of the cor* respoftdence between Attorney General Palmer and the wholesale coal dealers, official Washington was quiet as regards the coal strike. Apparently the disposition was to rest until the situation is more accurately known. The letter from the Wholesale Coal Trade association of New York is as follows: "The fact that there is no present general shortage of coal and that if the miners who want to work are given protection by the government they will work, leads us to believe the following statement and recommendation: First--With proper police or troop protection there will be a sufficient number of miners who Will be willing to continue at work to Insure, with present stocks, an adequate supply to meet the emergency created by the strike. "Second--^Fixing a maximum price will curtail the operators' ability to meet the abnormal production costs caused by the strike and will discourage the operators In their efforts to produce coal. Third--The law of supply and de-, mand will take care of distribution better than any theoretical program." ST. LOUIS POLICE CHIEF SHOT Wounded Twice by Robbers While Attempting Arrest, He la In Beriojua Condition at Hospital. St. Louis, Nov. 8.--Chief of f*o!lce Martin O'Brien of this city was shot while attempting to arrest two robbers here, and as a result Is in a serious condition at a local hospital.. Wilson Has Good Appetite. Washington, Oct. 31.--President Wilson's slow progress towards recovery was announced by another resty ful night, according to White House officials. The president's strength Is slowly returning, according to Doctor Grayson and he now is able to actually enjoy - his meals. Siberians Borrow From Japan. Washington, Nov. 1.--Advices to the state department from Vladivostok report that the Omsk government bank has negotiated a loan of 20,000,000 yen from a Japanese banking syndicate to cover purchase of supplies. New York Still la Raided. New York, N.ov. 3.--One thousand gallons of whisky was seized and two men arrested by police and internal revenue agentf» ln a raid oft' an alleged ttoonshlne still la thf 8e*era* ahota were fired. . r. Twenty Bodies Recovered. Amsterdam, O.. Nov. 4.--With tile recovery of 20 bodies from the Youghlogheny and Ohio Coal company mine he\e it is believed that all the miners who. were entombed for more than three*<dajrs have been accounted fOr. Be Charge at Berlin. WajhinJ Nov. 3.!--Ellis DiWil of Boston ha »n selected to take the American tssy In Berlin as charge d'affaires n diplomatic relations are resun Mr. Dresel now' is in Germany Special commissioner panese Ship. The maneuvers of navy. In which the Blaat on Tokyo, Nov. the entire JapaneJ emperor participat< ah explosion on th<4 la Tokyo bay. Ft killed and thirty were marred by battleship Hyuga rteeat wea were ed. . H Greeks Take Two Towna. Ubndon, Nov. 1.--An undated dispatch from Salonlki contains an announcement by the Greek general staff that Greek troops have entered Karasn Yenldje and Porto Lagues, east-northeast of Salonlki. House Backa Wilson. Washington, Nov. 3.--By >*». overwhelming vote the house adopted the senate resolution pledging support to the "national administration and all others In authority" in their efforts to meet the coal strike. Ford Plotters Sentenced. Toledo, O., Nov. 3.--Four men held In connection with the alleged plot to kidnap and hold for ransom Edsel Ford, son of- Henry Ford, - were, sen tenced in police court tpBPths Ib the city workhoMe. , r. Boat KM* Eari* Bigana «f KiANfMb DodM*# KldRflQR GtoQttcklUfef. : Take heed t Don't diaregard na warnings--pain in back, loins, Sen, take DodiV» JHtfuey FOla. Don't "I will be all right in a day or tiro.1 That leada to dreadful Bright'a ease. Every druggist recommends DoATl You don't have to tfcke' box after and wait weeks for results. The t>ox is guaranteed to help you. If doesn't, your druggist will gladly fund your money. Refuse substl' tutes, # 'k If your drugf v gist Is sold oatjB send 60c in stamp^:»':>v with draggisf«|.s name i;o l>odd*2k Medicine Co.- Bum falo, N. Y. m Agreed. "We want more honest men in pollf tics," exclaimed the reformer. "That'll right," agreed the practical politician^ "The more honest men we have In poli^ tics the less politics will cost." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is ealy one medicine that reaBfr stands otit prfe-eminent as a medicine fort curable ailments of the kidneys, liver an#- bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands highest for the reason that it has pi to be just the remedy needed in th< upon thousands of distressing Swamp-Root makes friends quickly cause ita mild and immediate effect is realised in most cases. It is a gentle^; healing vegetable compound. . Start treatment at once. Sold at aQ| drug stores in bottles of tw* sises, tbedi* nm and large. However, if yon wish first to test thi* peat preparation send ten eents to Dr* Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for sample bottle. When writing be sure aa&l mention this paper.--Adv. U OF PARTY ARE KILLED Train . Hits Motortruck Carrying Thirty-Six Merrymakera Near Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 4. -- Fourteen members of a Halloween party, Including two Women, were killed In a collision between a Pennsylvania railroad train and a motortruck bringing 36 masqueraders form a party at Billingsport to their homes here. Twelve were killed Instantly, two died later In the hospital and 17 others, most of them women, are In hospitals. The injuries of some are serious. Coal Strike Hits Road.' New York, Nov. 8.--Sixty-one trains on the various branches of the New York Central railroad and nine on the West Shore railroad will be discontinued temporarily to conserve the fuel supply because of the coal strike, it "wag announced officially here. I Tip to Inventera. An Inventor has invented a noiseless gas engine. What humanity really1 needs, however, l« a noiseless tomeat. --Thrift Magazine. L«ea» irrh of State of Ohio, City of Toledo, County--mm. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he lain lenlor partner of the firm of F J. Cheney fc Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that;' laid firm wiil pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catar that cannot be cured by the use HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed int my presence, this 6th day of December^ I), 1888. (Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken internally and acts through the BIOOA on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney 8c Co., Toledo, Ohio. V. 3. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Her Class. ' *$-Caught her pussyfooting aroond my room the ether dayt" "The old cat!" Church bells bring the thought that landlord can go so high and no Lghe r. It takes two to make a bargain, tat both of 'em seldom get stuck. BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach Let EATONIC. the wonderful modem stomach remedy, fflve you quick relief from dlHCuatinr belching, food-repeating. Indigestion, bloated, tuiy stomach, dyap*p« •la, heartburn and other atomach miserlM, They are all caused by Acid-Stomach from which about nine people out of ten smtfar In one way or another. One writes as fol* lows: "Before I used EATONIC, I could not eat a bite without belching it right up, Mlf and bitter. I have not bad a bit of troaMO islnee the first tablet." Millions are victims ef Aeld-StowMlb without knowing It. They are weak an4 ailing, have poor digestion, bodies tmprop-' eriy nourished although they may eat heart. Ily. Grave disorders are likely to follow it an acid-stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis oC the liver. Intestinal congestion, gaatrlti% catarrh of the stomach--these are only % few of the many ailments often caused ' Aeid-Storaach. • A sufferer from Catarrh of the Stomaclii *»f .1 years' standing writes: "I had catarrh of the stomach for 11 long years and I neve# found anything to do me any good--jus|i temporary'relief--until I used EATONIC. U-, is a wonderful remedy and 1 do not want t|h be without It." . If you are not feeling quite right--lack : energy and enthusiasm and don't know jusf-. where to locate the trouble--try EATONIW and see how much better you will feel lae v e r y w a y . . . . > At all drug stores--a big bo* for 80e IN your money back if you axe not aatlafled. 1 Bomb Jap Foreign Office. ' t * Tokyo, Nov. 4.---A bomb was exploded inside the foreign office here. No fatalities resulted. Two Army Officers Short, t San Antonio. Tex., Nov. 4.--Two army officers In the southern department are short $314,000 In their accounts. It became known at the department headquarters at Fort Sam Houston. •top Tralna to Save Coal. Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--The Koelniache Zeltung says that all railway passenger and traffic service throughout Germany will cease for ten days beginning November S in an endeavor to arte coal. Peace on Armistice Day. London. Oct. 31.--Under Foreign Secretary Cecil Harmsworth announced In the house of commons that the peace treaty would be ratified on November 11 (Armistice day) and would become effective on that day. French Girls Marry Chinaman Paris, Oct. 31.--Hundreds of French girls are marrying Chinese laborers*, according to M. Pams, minister of the Interior, who is Inaugurating a can) palgn against "the (ng rrench 'homea.' . SM w peril Invad- THE WEIGHT OF RESULTS If yon lead some weighty claim* you always ask:. Do any results prove this claim? Because only results afford the proof. Triner'a American Elixir of Bitter Wine Is the best remedy for all stomach troubles. That is our claim. And here are the results: "Weston, Neb„ Aug. 24, 1910. Trlner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine is the best stomach remedy. It acts wonderfully. Fr. Pacula." Trlner's Angelica Tonic is uneqnaled as a restorer of vitality and energy. Read the following: "BalK ston Spa, N. T., Aug. 19, 191& Trlner's Angelica is excellent. It helps digestion, gives healthy sleep and invigorate? the blood. My wife has suffered from colds for '< years, but now Trlner's Angelica helped her. Mich. Miller." Every druggist has these remedies in stock. They also mean the best preparedness against influenza.-- Joseph Trlner Company, 1333-48 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. Baby Coughs 55*1*222? pw.T""* ~ , 4.. MtiiiirM'i ** *•• -•v:" '-*1 •'