fe#Kx;{ ?F^m ,rV ^?,- .T^T- ••_ *,~f'- ^ "-• iyx1"* * ? .. '* »• * •' " ".A "= *. ' ". •" •' •>>.••• '>•' ' »Av •. "".jWf'li-., :/T"!<•"'..•"'l Y» V V ' '• 'tSWi.-*)#** XM •. ' a**H*iVH» B McHENRY PLAIWDKALEB,* SIcHEIfETJ TVL. -T'^Rffr-mtr: ft&SSgQ «c* •c ir-i' U.S. EFFORTS TO i E*D STRIKE FAIL .'•*? "~ $ffor of 14 Per Cent Increase . ? flatly Rejected by ther" '1 K " Miners. fev -i'X f r: tARLEY ANJOURNS SINE ME *,...•: Operator* Agree to Accept the Governor laments Proposal as a Basis for a • fteUlement--Lewis Claims ln> Justice Done the Miner*, *-•» >.' Washington, Nov. 28.--The govern- - Ifcent's offer of a 14 per cent Increase •-M wages was flatly rejected by tlie SVi^bal miners. ?i As a result the conference between miners and operators adjourned line die With the settlement of the Wage controversy still "in the air." No provision was made for the resumption of the eonterence, the miners declaring "that they were going home and tight." - r The miners' rejection came after the •;,\"..fjperators had accepted the government's proposal as h basis for a settlement although they declared that tke increase without raising the price If coal to the public would mean the ' loss of profits to a large number of nines and would seriously interfere with production. After the rejection the operators tendered a compromise offering to sub- Kit the entire dispute to a board of arbitration. rlhis also was reftfred by tiie miners and the conference took an n ^jjnjournment. ! 1 Statement by Lewis."' The following statement was dictated by Acting President John I*. Lewis at the United Mine Workers: "The miners and operators' joint conference adjourned sine die. The pine workers' representatives declined V to recommend to the miners any acceptance of the 14 per cent increase - jittered. » «n "The operators pretended to be willto grant this 14 per cent increase, v Imt in the same breath stated that they #ouId be unable to operate a large «pumber of their mines unless they had ran increase in the selling price of coal. would be foolish for us to attempt •fib make any agreement with the op- V. t|arators unless their mines were to be • Operated. "The Aoaltion of the mine workers Thrift unchanged. We hold that the Uni- • *tt»d States government cannot break tts word. The pledge given by Secretary of Labor Wilson to grant a 31.6 • isper cent Increase in wages must be redeemed. "Ij my judgment Doctor Garfield i: : (pnd the cabinet have committed the - too&v coloasal blunder in the industrial | , lUstory of our nation. They are blindly following an academic theory with- ' ®ut regard to justice to the mine workers or the effects of such theory upon the people of the country. ^ Says Justice Is Denied. j '-The responsibility for the crisis now Confronting the nation must lie upon dthose statesmen who are using the ' showers of the government to oppress %nd deny justice to the great element •:^>*f citizenship directly concerned in the r . , jpining industry. :!• "I cannot believe that the people of . "4nr country will Indorse a policy of repression and repression which • - -itaeans continued industrial chaos, and Intense suffering on the part of the infne workers and our entire eitfeen- •hip." The letter sent to Doctor Garfield by the opeVators of the central competitive coal field, accepting the gov- ' %rnment*8 offer, reads: "Recognising the seriousness of the present crisis and the urgent need of the country for coal, we wish to advise you that, subject to your approval ariTI conditioned upon the mines resuming operations immediately, the operators' r ftcale committee of the central competitive coal field accept, as a basis ^ 'for the settlement of the present wage *" Nbontroversy and termination of the - : Strike, the figures submitted by you to the joint meeting of operators and miners held .vasterday evening, namely, an average increase of 14 per cent to be granted to all classes of mine labor, sneh increase to be apportioned In accordance with the wage bases that are acceptable to the employees and employers, thus preserving present differentials*. Otherwise than as ab<A e, modified in complete accordance with your proposal, the present contract in all Its term and conditions to be con- * tinned in full force and effect until March 31. 1922. ' "We have already notified the miners to this effect. Siys Profits Eliminated. "At the same time we wish to call - your attention to the fact that the acceptance of this increase in wages without any increase in selling prices entirely eliminates the profits of a large number of mines. Such a large number, In fact, we fear that the production of coat will be seriously affected. We understand that operating statistics for 1919 are not now In your possession, and we shall rely upon th* government, when such statistics ur» properly assembled and presented, to make such adjustments in fell lag prices as will permit these mines to make such fair and reasonable profits as they are entitled to under the Lever law." William Green, secretary of the United Mine Workers, said: "Secretary of Labor Wilson state* that the mine worker? are entitled to an Increase in wages amounting to 31.8 per cent. Mr. Garfield says 14 per cent. Obviously these two conclusion! conflict with each other and. to say the least, are confusing. The mine workers know the figures of Secretary of Labor Wilson are approximately correct and the figures of Doctor Garfield are erroneous. The mine workers challenge the figure? of Doctor Garfield and cannot and will not accept them. We will accept the figures of a responsible cabinet officer, Secretary Wilson. ; i Hits at Garfield. "Doctor Garfield, because of Hi# responsible position which he occupies, has done a great Injustice to a million miners In America. His statement and decision has served to inject into the settlement of the miners' wage controversy an almost insurmountable obstacle. In that respect his action approaches the commission of a moral crime against the public. "Mine workers cannot mine coal at the figures fixed by Doctor Garfield. The acceptance of his conclusion would mean untold sacrifice, suffering and deprivation on the part of the miners and their families. The problem of decent wages and a decent American standard of living, together with an adequate production of coal cannot be solved as a college professor would work out a problem In geometry, algebra or theoretical philosophy. "The practical way to solve the present problem of coal production Is to grant the miners an increase in wages sufficient to meet the increase in the cost of living and to guarantee them an American standard of living. They will then risk their lives in the mines, accept all the hazards of the industry and mine a steady stream of coal sufficient to meet every requirement." Garfield's Ruling. Acting under instructions from the cabinet. United States Fuel Administrator Garfield told the coal miners and the operators that the wage Increase for the miners shduld be 14 per cent and that the price of coal to the public should not be raised. This declaration, coming from the government as a basis for settling the wage controversy, was received with great dissatisfaction by both the miner? and the operators. Some of the miners' representatives declared that the offer of a 14 per cent increase, in the face of the fact that Secretary of Labor Wilson had offered th<«n 31.6 per cent, was an Insult. They declared that the miners would starve idle rather than go back to the mines at this wage increase. The operators, who have been expecting that the government would see them through on any wage increase, declared that their margins would not permit them to give the miners the 14 per cent out of their own pockets. They said that it would break many of the weaker mines and that it meant ruin and sacrifice of years of earnings and savings. Garfield Adamant. The operators for the most part bore their disappointment in silence, but from the miners came denunciation after denunciation of the government's solution. Without reservation, and without mincing words, the miners questioned Doctor Garfield and, through him grilled the government for more than two hours. Doctor Garfield stood adamant In the face of the questions and the criticism hurled at him from the mmers" side of the hall. He answered all questions without betraying personal excitement and firmly but kindly told the miners that what he had laid before them was purely a series of facts. Doctor Garfield said his statement was made on the facts and the figures in the case as he had Investigated it. He said that it was as If one looked up at the clock and there read the time. "The clock tells you the hour, and that is what I have done. I tell you that per cent of increase which should he applied to the miners' wages, on the average to equalize wages with the rise in the cost of living is 14 per cent," said Doctor Garfield. 8hot From Other Barrel. Dr. Garfield was equally insistent on hl« finding that the price of coal should not be raised at this time. This was a shot fired fropi the other barrel of his double-barreled statement to the conference. He made it clear that the facts, as he found them, meant that if the miners' wages were- Increased 14 per cent, as he said should be done, that the burden should be borne entirely by the operators and not .fcy the FEDERAL JURY INDICTS SENATOR Newberry of Michigan and 133 JWical tights of State - ; Accused. f NAMES OF 14 MME JUBUC Vast Fraud Is Charged in the Defeat •f Henry Ford in the Primary and Election Campaigns :^~V;"vT, --- . .. j %ap?<!s, Mich., man H. Newberry, United Btates senator from Michigan, 13 of his campaign lieutenants and 120 lesser political lights of the state were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of election fraud, corruption, conspiracy, and misuse of the mails. Two blanket indictments were returned dealing with the primary and election campaigns of 1918 in which Henry Ford was Senator Newberry's chief opponent. Government officials asserted that the testimony presented to the grand jury had revealed a political scandal that in many respects was without parallel In American annals. They said it extended from thq most populous wards of Detroit to the Indian reservations on the shores of Lake Superior, where aborigines were voted according to the behest of the Newberry campaign organization. It was alleged that voters were bribed, election boards corrupted, editors subsided, and moving picture theaters bought up in the endeavor to defeat Henry Ford, first in the primaries of both parties, and later, when he had won the Democratic nomination, in the election itself. Judge Clarence W. Sessions of the federal district, to whose court the grand jury reported, indicated that the evidence disclosed the fraudulent expenditure of between $500,000 and $1,000,000 in connection with the election. The men w-hose names were announced will be arraigned on Monday, December 8. The ex t rem a penalty which may be Imposed under the Indictments is a fine of $10,000 and two years' imprisonment. The Identity of only the chief figures in the case was revealed in court. On instructions from Judge sessions the names of the others were impounded to be made public only when their owners have been served with warrants. The 14 names made public were: Truman H. Newberry. United States senator and secretary of the navy in the Roosevelt administration. John S. Newberry. Detroit, brother of the senator, who contributed $99.- 900 to the campaign. Paul 11. King. Detroit, general manager of the Newberry campaign. Allen A. Templeton, president of the Detroit chamber of commerce and chairman of the Newberry campaign. Harry O. Tnrner, Detroit, broker and sou of James ^Jurner, former auditor general of Michigan. He was assistant secretary of the Newberry campaign. Mark T. McKee, Detroit, law partner of King. He was prominent in the Red Cross organization In Michigan and In fraternal circles. Government investigators charge his activities were mostly camouflage for politics. Harry A. Hopkins, Detroit, publicity manager of campaign and former president of the Sta:e Publishers' association, legislative clerk of the United States senate. Charles A. Floyd, Detroit, who was in charge of the country organizations for the Newberry campaign. Formerly head of the Michigan state fair. Frederick C. Smith, Detroit, manager of the Newberry estate In Detroit. Milton Oakman, former Wayne county sheriff and for ten years Hepublican "boss" In Detroit. Judd McKay, assignment clerk jn vthe Detroit courts. Gladstone V. Seattle, former sheriff of Van Buren county and county manager for Newberry. FEAR END OF WO RIP, DIE Several Persons in Mexico City Act aa Result of Prediction of Astronomer. Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 29.--Relieving that the world will end between December 17 and 20. In accordance with the prediction of the astronomer Porta of serious planetary disturbances at that time, several persons have committed suicide In Mexico City, according to a dispatch to a newspaper at Chihuahua City. €RNEST H. CHERRINGTGH Phot Newsp T-Wfi-. A late photo of Krnest Hurst Cherrington, head of the League Against Alcoholism, which is founded with the view to world-wide prohibition. Pussyfoot" Johnson, recently Injured In London, was one of Mr. Cherriugton's principal assistants. NEW NOTE TO MEXICO TIME LIMIT SET FOR RELEASE OF CONSULAR AGENT JENKINS. Carranza Refuses to Free American Who Is Charged With Complicity in Own Kidnaping. Washington, Dec. 1.--The state department announced that its note had been sent to Carranza in rejoinder to the Mexican government's communication refusing the American demand for the "immediate release" of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent, held prisoner in the Puebia penitentiary. The note has been in preparation for three days and is understood to be the government's "last word" to Mexico. Although there was no announcement as to what the note contained. It was understood that the American government had demanded not only the Instant release of Consul Jenkins, but that a time limit had been fixed. It was intimated that In the event of Carranza's failure to order Jenkins' Immediate release troops would be sent over the Rio Grnnde at once. Whether the government plans intervention or merely a punitive expedition to Puebia to free Jenkins could not be ascertained. Mexico City, Nov. 28.--rDeclaring there is "no legal foundation nor principle of international law" upon which the United States bases Its demand for the immediate release of William O. Jenkins, United States consular agent at Puebia, the Mexican government, through Hillarlo Medina, undersecretary of foreign relations, stated It was Impossible to accede to the request of the American state department. It is asserted that the executive department cannot under Mexican law Intervene at this moment In an affair which is strictly in the hands of state courts. It is declared the imprisonment of Mr. Jenkins was neither unjustified nor arbitrary and that Mr. Jenkins is preventing his own freedom by refusing to give ball, for which reason. It Is said, "he cannot be considered a victim of molestation." Washington, Nov. 27.---The state department's demand upon the Mexican government was for the "immediate release" of Consular Agent Jenkins, who is still held In the penitentiary, charged with complicity In his own kidnaping. REDS WIPE OUT 3 REGIMENTS £olshevik Forces Forge Ahead on Volga Line and in Omsk Region. London, Nov. 29.--An official statement from the soviet government al Moscow indicates that most severe fighting is in progress on the Volga front, where the bolshevikl have captured Duhovka, 180 miles south-southwest of Saratov, with 800 prisoners. The statement claims the bolshevikl have annihilated three regiments of the forces of General Denlkine, .leader of the antlbolslievik armies In Houthwest Russia. The advance of the bolshevikl continues rapidly In the Omsk region. public. •/, PERSHING TO INSPECT CAMPS QfUi^ral to Leave Washington Decerph|| r -$ for a Three Months' Tour 1 of Establishments. Washington, Nov. 28.--General Pershing will leave Washington December 8 on a three months' tour of inspection of all the military establishments In the United States. Plans for General relation to the situation in Mexico. General Pershing's first stop will be at Camp Lee, Virginia. From there he will go to several camps In the South and thence on to Chicago, where he will arrive on December 20 for a twoday visit. He is planning to be in Lincoln, Neb., on Christmas eve, and will also spend Christmas day there with his son and two sisters. General Pershing will resume his Pershing's trip were announced by the tour immediately after the holidays, war department. At the same time it j starting at Camp Grant, Rockford, 111.' was officially denied that it had any , and contlftuing westward. m- DOES DRY LAW HIT LINERS? Shipping Board Legal Department at Washington Is Going to. Decide Question. \ Washington, Nov. 28.--Whether c«ngftfutional prohibition will operate to make American passenger liners "dry" has been referred to the legal department of the shipping board for a decision. Meantime bar fixtures are being Installed on the giant liner Levlaflu. which la to be operated between New York and England. Shipping board officials explained that It would be nearly a year before this great craft would be ready for operation. Within a few months, however, former German liners are to be placed in the South American passenger trade and a decision on the question i| <sxp*ted before that time. - Victory for Suffrage. Blscarok, N. D., Nov. 28.- -The state senate passed the federal aujb$0j amendment br a vote o< 43 to ft, League Society to 8end Message. Brussels, Dec. 2.--A message to the American people and the United States senate wtll be drafted at a meeting of the League of Nations society. The meeting Is fathered by leading British and French advocates. Another Nail in the Ltd. Washington. Dec. 2.--Sale of formulas for making intoxicating liquor In the home has been placed under the ban by the bureau of internal revenue. Chicago Tunnel Workers Strike. Chicago, Dec. 2.--Five hundred employees of the Chicago Tunnel company, the men who operate the electric cars carrying freight beneath the city streets, are on strike. The men demand an Increase in wages. Lake 8hip Is a Total Loss. Calumet. Mich., Dec. 1.--The steamer Tioga, which went aground on Eagle River reef, was abandoned to the marine underwriters. The vessel is full of water. The steamer is valued nt $175,000 and Its cargo at $250,000. Will Let the Reds 8tarve, Tlfeftma, Wash., Dec. 1.--Tl*e*«eity council agreed to let the 22 alleged I. W. W., who are on hunger strike in the city jail, starve If they want to, following a decision that the city can not be held responsible. Aak Suppression of D'Annunzlo. Milan, Italy, Dec. 1.--At a meeting In which all the socialist deputies of Italy participated here resolutions were passed asking the government to energetically suppress Lieut. CM D'Annunzlo's enterprises. V. S. TO FORCE mi OPERATION Troops Will Protect Worktrt iff . r Needed/ Is the OfficW: . 'Edict. .. : BAKER TO FURNISH SOLDIERS Department Commanders to Use Regulars to Preserve Order and Provide Protection for Those Deairing to ' Washington. Dec. 1.--The government served blunt notice on soft coal miners ami operators that Interference with coal production would not be tolerated. Warning that legal prosecution would be employed to thwart conspiracies by either side and troops sent wherever necessary to protect miners willing to work came from the department dt Justice after members of the cabinet had considered every phase of the fuel situation, admittedly critical, in view of the abrupt breaking off Of negotiations. It is not the Intention of the government to let the mines remain Idle with half of the country in the grip of cold weather and the coal supplies rapidly diminishing. Seizure of mines where the owners do not show a disposition to cooperate in increasing production has been decided upon. It was stated officially. The administration, It was thought, hnd fully expected the miners to reject the 14 per cent wage Increase offered by Fuel Administrator Garfield. Anticipating this, plans had been considered for augmenting the present output of bituminous mines, officially figured at better than 40 per cent of normal. A statement by Assistant Attorney General Ames gave assurance to ail miners that they would be afforded ample protection if they returned to work, even if troops had to be called out. This was the only definite statement of policy from the government. In official circles it was said that the federal authorities were determined to force resumption of operations on the terms laid down by the fuel administrator. Secretary Baker, Mr. Ames said, already has authorized department commanders when requested by state attr thoritles to use troops to preserve order. That policy provides protection for those desiring to work, he said. Discussing department of. Justice plans, Mr. Ames said : "Ail United States attorneys In the bituminous fields have been officially advised of the result of the negotiations nt Washington and have been given Instructions relative to the situation. "It Is, of course, obvious that the time has come when ample protection will be furnished ail persons desiring to work in mines. All persons, whether miners or operators, making an agreement or arrangement with each other to restrict the supply of coal will be proceeded against as the law provides, and it should be understood that any person who aidk or abets In restricting the supply of coal is likewise guilty by the terms of the Lever act- "Instructions heretofore issued by the war department are still In force and, under these instructions, department commanders will act in proper cases when requested to do so by the state authorities." Operators ^et out to resume production, as far as possible under the muddled conditions, by telegraphing notice for posting at mines everywhere offering an Increase of 14 per cent for all men willing to work. There were few expressions as to how this information might be received, but representatives of the miners still here said It would be no incentive and that it would be ignored, especially In the central competitive fields, embracing Ohlp. Illinois, Indiana and western Pennsylvania. NINE HURT IN $1,000,000 FIRE Old Johns Hopkins University Build- 1(101 Destroyed -- Firemen "•"7" Are Injured. 'BaWmwe, Md., Nov. 29.--The grofip of buildings formerly occupied by Johns Hopkins university and about a score of other structures in the square bounded by Howard. Ross, Monument and Eutaw streets were either destroyed or wrecked by fire. The loss is estimated at $1,000,000. Heavy explosions occurred In McCoy hall, one of the university buildings. Nine firemen were injured. McCoy hall had been used recently as a welfare building and previously as the headquarters of the chemical warfare service of the army. Reda End Hunger Strike. New York, Dec. 2.--The hunger strike of the "Ellis Island soviet" was broken. All but five of the 68 radicals who had refused to eat since ast Monday evening answered the call to the dining room for breakfast. French Troops In Marash. Constantinople, Dec. 1.--French occupational troops have entered Marash, Alutab and Ourfa, the principle centers of the Allepo district. It Is reported that there had been a clash between rrench soldiers and villagers. Dies After Bout with Cider. Syracuse, N. Y„ Nov. 29.--One man was found dfead, while a second, said lo have spent a whole day with the first in drinking cider, was discovered In a coma here, and died a few minutes later. Bermond Badly Beaten. Paris, Nov. 29.--Forces of the west Russian government under command of Colonel Avaloff-Bermond have been completely defeated by the Lithuanians, according to advices received here from Kotdo. Belgium Denies Charge. Brussels, Dec. 2.--The Belgian foK eign minister denies Belgian factories have supplied arms and ammunition to Mexico. The only arms supplied to a foreign country, he added, have been bunting rltles for Brazil. DR. JOHN M'DOWELL Dr. John Mcuoweii 'in at the bead of the recently established "New Bra Movement" of the Presbyterian church for social service throughout the United States. Doctor McDowell, formerly was pastor of the Brown Memorial church of Baltimore. In his younger days he was a day laborer and lost aa arm while working in a coal mine. YANKEE WOMAN WINS LADY ASTOR ELECTED TO COMMONS IN ENGLAND. Haa Clear Majority Over Her Opponents-- Formerly Was Miss Nannie Langhorne. Plymouth, Nov. 29.--Lady Astor. American-born wife of Viscount Astor, was elected to parliament from the Sutton divislpn of Plymouth in the balloting of November 15. The result was announced after a count of the ballots here this after noon. The vote stood: Lady Astor, unionlat, 14,494. W. T. Gay. labor. 9,292. Isaac Foot, liberal, 4.13a >• ' The ceremony attending Hie C6nnt- Ing of the ballots began In the historic Plymouth guildhall at 9:30 o'clock. Lady Astor's philanthropic endeavors here during the last ten years brought her considerable support, as well as her espousal of antillquor legislation, which won her a large vote among the women. She drove about the constituency on a speechmaklng tour every afternoon and evening. The campaign attracted wide attention, due In large measure to Lady Astor's American nativity, her unconventional electipneerlng methods .md her barbed and witty replies to questioners. Mrs. Lloyd George and other prominent political personages spoke In her behalf. Lady Astor became a candidate after the death of Viscount Astor of Hever hall had left her husband heir to the title and necessitated his r»> tlrement from the lower house of parliament. Lady Astor, who was formerly Miss Nannie Langhorne qf Virginia, Is the mother of six children, a fact of which she boasted on one occasion during her canvass. ' $4,000,000 FOR VANDERBILT University at Nashville, Tenn., Receives Gift From the General Education Board. New York, Nov. 29.--^Vanderbllt university at Nashville. Tenn., has been given $4,000,000 by the general education board to effect an entire reorganization of its medical school, it was announced here. The gift, the largest yet made by the board, comes from its general funds, the announcement says, and not out of John D. Rockefeller's recent donaten of $20,000,000. Detailed plans have not yet been developed, but they will involve completion of the present Galloway Memorial hospital, with enlarged facilities for public patients, creation of an additional hospital unit, organization of a modern laboratory building and the appointment of an increased number of professors. • 1 Find Wreck Victim's Body. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Dec. L--• The body of a sailor believed to be one of the crew of the steamer Myron, which was lost last week in Lake Superior, was picked up six miles south of Iroquois point. 1,300 Strikers Return. Hazelton. Pa.. Dec. 1.--The 1,300 miners who struck at three collieries of the G. B. Markle company because William Parkinson, a coal inspector, declined to Join the union, returned mpvrki TAX EVADERS FACE PENALTY Warning Given by Commissioner Roper to Those Who Have Falsi*' fled Returns. ] Washington, Dec. 1.--Warning was given tax evaders by Revenue Commissioner Roper that those who have falsified or made Incorrect returns may expect "to be called upon any day for an accounting." No leniency will be shown corporations or individuals who have attempted to defrnud the government, the commissioner said. The government's drive on tax evaders thus far has netted approximately $200,000,000 more thanV the amount called for by the returns filed early in the year. Doctor Dorton Turned Down. Amsterdam, Dec. 2.--The Amefrtcan authorities have refused Doctor Dorton, the leader in the movement for an Independent Rhenish republic, permission to reside in the zone occupied by American troops. Japanese Warships Seize Chinese. Amoy. China, Dec. 2. -- Reports reaching this city from Fuchow stat ; that many Chinese have been arretted there by detachments landed by Japanese warships. The district ll anti- Japanese. "You're Dead," Says U. 8. Stockton. Cal., Nov. 29.--The family of James Tulan again has been notified by the war department that he died in France. For the third time Tulan has written the department that there is no truth in the report. Italy Retires Officers. Rome. Nov. 29.--An official decree Issued here puts on the retired list 200 generals, 1.000 superior officers, ranging from colonels to majors, and about 20,000 subaltern officers. This Ml the first step la reduction. HEALTH RESTORED Mr.KiUkt Wu Dm Wi* U- •«y CmpliUt; FmJ hu'l tke Remedy Needed. "Kidney trouble put me in • bil way," says Thomas A. Knight, Retired Insurance Agent, 624 N. Ninth St., East St. Louis, 111. "It came on with pain across my back and the attacks kept getting worse until I had a spell that laid me up. Morphine WAS Che only relief and I couldn't move without help. The kidney secretipis were scanty, painful and filled with sediment. "I was unable to leave the house, could Mr not rest, and became ntterly exhausted. The only way I could take ease was by bolstering myself up with pillows. For three months I was in that awful condition and the doctor said I had gravel. Doan'e Kidney Pfllt brought me back to good health and I have gained wonderfully lfi strength and weight" Btoorn to before me, , A. M. EGGMANN, NOtarp PtMiO. DotwVs fct Any Stan, 60e « B«b DOAN'S "V.llV FOSTER-M1IJBIJRN CO* BUFFALO. N. T. 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The Ottawa can be fitted for Ing down trees. It cuts level Burface of ground, thereby gettfng the timber and leaving no stump* sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw in case cf undup resistance. Two men can fall fort|f to fifty trees a day In ordinary tlmbeir' The whole outfit is compact, simple^, durable against a lifetime of harS wear. It sells for a low price and !• fnily guaranteed for reliable openfe_ tion in the hands of every one who had trees to cut down and logs to work uflj,. Full Information and low factory price to you can be had simply by addressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood St., Ottawa. Kansas. Wit# ig all B.A.THOMAS* HOG POWDER w _ SavesrifcRacoiv Mt. PlaMMt, I*.---'When I found slckneo lif In mr hard I cot a K lb. pall of B. Hoc Rajnodr. Before I flnlihed leading SMtaflea that I got anoth er, and when mj all weU I got a third pall and Sad that twice teed keeps theitt well." Jim Kermeen, B. Mo. 1 OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO. I»e, PadueaJk. 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