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- * t ,J - |< .,*" * '.' '"* . t " V « 41 -- " _ iV- \ \ mm THE XeHBNBI FLAINDEAJLER, McHENBY, I^IBVWfvvr wfWwwU yPN|K s Official Repty to Alfies* Demand. yv$m FORBIDS SURRENDER J'K Says Tradition Centuries OM Make* Holland Refuge for Vanquished in International Military Conflict* •--Cannot Betray Faith Now. • The Hague, Jan. 26.--The official note of the Netherlands government In reply to the demand of the allies for the surrender of the ex-kaiser for trial is dated January 21 and reads: "By a note verbal dated January 15.! 1920, and handed to her majesty's en- j . voy in Paris, the powers, referring to Article 227 of the Versailles treaty, request the Netherlands government to - deliver into their hands William of I'Hohentollern, emperor of Germany, in *>rdor that he may be put on trial. "In support of ttiis request they observe that If the emperor had remained lln Germany the German government would have been obliged, according to "article 228 of the peace treaty, to hand him over. "The powers, quoting as premeditated the violations of International treaties and the systematic ignoring of the most sacred rules of the law of na- " tions in numerous acts committed during the war by the German authorities, trace the responsibility, or at least the moral responsibility for these acts back to the former emperor. "Her majesty's government has the honor to observe forthwith that the obligations which might have resulted for Germany under article 228 of the treaty of peace cannot prevail In order to define the duties of Holland, which is not a party to this treaty. , "Her majesty's government, actuation its side by imprescriptible reasons, cannot view the questions raised by the request of the powers otherwise than from the point of view of its own duties. It has been absolutely foreign to the origin of the war , and has maintained, not wlthmit difficulty, its neutrality to the end. "It finds Itself therefore confronted with the facts of the war in a different position from that of the powers. It refuses enei^fetically all suspicion of wishing to cover by Its sovereign right and Its moral authority violations of the essential principles of the solidarity of nations. But it cannot recognize an international duty associating nations (some words missing here) Itself to the powers' act of high International politics. "If in the future an international jurisdiction were created by the ^League of Nations competent to judge Hn a case of conflict on facts qualified as crimes 'punishable by statute proceeding these facts, it rests with Holland to associate herself with this new system. "Her majesty's government cannot In the present Instance acknowledge any other duty than that imposed by the laws of the state and national tradition, the constitutional laws of the state based on universally recognized principles of law, and on honorable tradition centuries old, which has made of this country at all times a refuge for the vanquished in international conflicts. "The Netherlands people, actuated by sentiments to which the world's history has done justice, cannot betray the faith of those who have confided themselves to the nation's free institutions. "Her majesty's government would ; fain believe that the powers will recognize the soundness of these considerations which are above any personal appreciation and which moreover appears so peremptory that they cannot reasonably giveL rise to erroneous Impressions as to Holland's attitude. (Signed) "TAN KARNEBECK." DP. W. Solf, former German foreign minister, is mentioned as one of the possibilities in connection with the appointment of a German ambassador to the United States. Doctor Solf was at one time governor of Samoa and later colonial minister in the old regime. . • ** SOCIALIST TRIAL fifa New York Assembly Body Probes Tenets of SocaJ&n. REFUSES TO CENSURE SIMS United States Senate Votes 30 to 33 Apainst Resolution to PurHfeh X :| Admiral for Revelations^ ' Washington, Jan. 2&.--The senate by a vote of 30 to 33 refused to censure Admiral Sims for his revelations before the senate medal awards Investigating committee. A resolution Introduced by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, scoring Admrial 8ims for his charges on the ground that they revealed confidential orders of the navy department, was defeated. The vote was strictly along party lines, the Democrats supporting and the Republicans opposing the resolution. The vote was taken without delMLtS. Hlllquit Counsel for Defense Instructs Witnesses Not to Deliver Documents Into Hands of Prosecutor. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 28.--The first witnesses testified In the Investigation by the assembly judiciary committee of the loyalty of the five suspended socialist member.: of the lower house. Committee counsel began presentation of evidence after Chairman Louis II. Martin had denied an application by Morris Hillquit chief counsel for the defense, to Introduce certain "admissions of fact" which he said would serve to clear the issues and save calling of a large array of witnesses. Objection was taken by John B. Stanchfield, committee counsel, on the ground that his side considered Itself able to select what evidence it thought necessary to establish the desired facts. As soon as former Secretary Gerber had been sworn. Mr. Stanchfield obtained from him a copy of the constitutional platform of the socialist party In 1917, which was introduced in evidence without objection by the defense. Mr. Stanchfield also introduced in evidence the state constitution of the socialist party, from which he read excerpts, including one providing that candidates for public office should, on receiving nomination, leave their resignations with the party to insure their fulfilling party demands. Then the by-laws of the New York county socialist organization were Introduced. Hlllquit instructed socialist witnesses who had beei/ summoned by the state, not to deliver documents Into the hands of the attorneys for the state. Chairman Martin ruled that the attorneys for the state had the right to demand that witnesses surrender all documents desired by the committee and be given an opportunity to look them over before presenting them as evidence. CHECK REDS IN CAUCASUS ILL ALIEN REDS MUST GET Ruling by Secretary 6f labor Is ftSSttl SiOrV tO Cow- t , 5 } munists. I Germans at Lille Qo Home. Lille, France, Jan. 24.--Repatriation of German prisoners from the Lille region has begun. Three thousand of these prisoners started for Germany. They took with them large quantities of eatables. Heavy Losses Inflicted by General Denikine's Forces--Bolshevik Advance Farther in Crimea. London, Jan. 23.--The war office announces that on the center and left fronts of General Denikine's Caucasus army the bolshevikl have been forced back from the line of the Sal river astride the Tsaritsyn-Ekaterinodar railroad. Further west the bolshevik! have made repeated attempts to cross the Don east of Rostov and have succeeded In establishing small bridgeheads on the left bank at two places. To the west of Rostov their attempts to cross have been repulsed with heavy losses. The red cavalry here lost 12 guns, 100 machine. guns and many prisoners. Detroit Philanthropist Dies. San Francisco, Jan. 28.--Dr. B F. Brodle, physician and philanthro pist of Detroit, Mich., died ME ENEMIES BF THE I). S. Manifesto and Constitution of Organization Show It Seeks to Overthrew Government 0y Force . ,-;, or Violence in Open Combat. r-r Washington, Jfin. 27.--Membership in the Communist Party of America is sufficient to make an alien liable to deportation whether or not he may have taken any. positive steps to fur ther the execution of the avowed object of the organization to overthrow the government of the United States. This was the decision announced by Secretary of Labor Wilson in the case of Englebret Pries, whose deportation to Austria is approved as recommended. Secretary Wilson's decision establishes the precedent which will govern cases of all other members of the Communist party against whom deportation proceedings have been or will be begun and will affect equally with Pries the three other men whose cases wpre argued by Attorneys Benjamin Baehrnch and Isaac E. Ferguson of Chicago, the latter having been Indicted by the Cook county grand jury with 85 others charged with advocating overthrow of the' government. In a carefully prepared statement. Secretary Wilson recited the facts in the case of Pries, quoted the law of October 16, 1918, under which his deportation was recommended, established by quotations from its manifesto and constitution that the Communist Party of America "is not merely a political party seeking the control of affairs of state but a revolutionary party seeking to conquer and destroy the state in open combat," and arrived at the conclusion that it came within the meaning of the act as an "organization that entertains a belief in, teaches, or advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the government of the United States." It does not devolve upon the "secretary of labor," Mr. Wilson said, "to determine whether congress was wise In creating the law, or the Communist party wise in creating the facts. It Is his duty to apply the law to the facts as he finds them. It is mandatory upon him to take into custody aliens who are members of this organization and deport them in the manner provided for in the immigration act of February 5, 1917." Pries Is u native of Austria who entered the United States at Port Huron, Mich., November 13, 1915, having arrived in Quebec by the S. S. Scoten June 14, 1915. It is alleged," Secretary Wilson states, "that the alien is a member of the Communist Party of America, which is affiliated with the Communist International. The alien admits membership in the Communist Party of America, and that it is affiliated with the Communist International. The sole question, therefore, to be determined by the secretary of labor is: Is the Communist Party of America such an orgaiization as is described in the act of October 10. 1918, membership in which makes an alien liable to deportation? The language of the act applicable to this particular, case^ Is as follows : "Section 1. 4 . . aliens who are members of or affiliated with any organization that entertains belief in, teaches or advocates the overthrow by force or violence of the government of the United States. . . " 'Section 2. . . . shall, upon the warrant of the secretary of labor, be taken into custody and deported In the manner provided in the Immigration act of February 5, 1917.' "It will be observed that belief In, teaching or advocating the overthrow of the government of the United States is not alone sufficient to bring any organization within the scope of the act. There must In addition be a belief in, teaching or advocacy of force or violence to accomplish the purpose. "An examination ef the documents submitted clearly demonstrates the fact that it is the purpose of the Communist party to overthrow the government of the United States. "There are many statements that might be quoted showing that purpose. The following is typical. On page 9 of the manifesto and program the statement is made: "'Communism doeq not propose to "capture" the bourgeoise parliamentary state, but to conquer and destroy it. The revolutionary era compels the proletariat to make use of the means of battle." v *" » , M «• Recover $100,000 Stolen Geotfa. New York, Jan. 24.--Property valued by the police at $100,000, that had been stolen from the homes of many wealthy New York families, was recovered after the capture of Charles JCpMt Oamenoff 8elzes Control. Harbin, Manchuria, Jan. 28.--General Semenoff, commander In chief of the all-Russian armies, hjis issued a proclamation declaring that be has assumed the supreme rulershlp of Siberia. Votes Against Suffrage^ • * Jfcckson. Miss., Jan. 28.--Tbl hftWM of representatives of the Mississippi legislature defeated ratification of the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment. The vote was 116 against to SB for. Doctor Solf to Japan. Honolulu, Jan. 27.--Dr. W. H. Solf, former foreign minister of Germany has been appointed German ambassa dor to Japan, according to a Tokyc cable to Nlppl Jiji, Honolulu Japanese language newspaper. m 6UIUEHM0 A. SHERWEU. Mystery In Hanging. Niles Center, 111., Jan. 27.--The body of a well-dressed man, apparently about fifty years of age, was found frozen and partly suspended from tree In the woods about a quarter ol a mile from here by hunters. *rn u ERZBERCEB SHOT BY AN ASSASSIN s# , German Minister of Fmanoe Attacked as He Leaves 01, Courts Building. Dr. Gulilermo A. Sherwell, assistant secretdry general of the second Pan-American financial conference in Washington. Doctor Sherwell is also juristic expert of the international high commission and president of the Span-' ish-American Atheneum of Washington, and In charge of the Spanish department of Georgetown university. YANKS BATTLE RUSS American Troops Engage Skirmishes in Siberia. in Two Yanks and Five Slavs Killed-- Americans Capture General, Six Other Officers and 48 Men. Washington Jan. 24.--As a result of clash between a detachment of American soldiers and Semenoff forces on January 10 near Posolsnkya, one general, six officers and 48 men of the Russian forces were captured and still are held, the war department was advised by Major General Graves, commander of the Siberian expedition. General Graves described the attack as entirely unprovoked. The American casualties were one man killed, one man dead of wounds and one severely wounded, while five Russians were killed and one, severely wounded. The opposing forces were manning armored trains. General Graves said the Russians attacked 38 Americans, who fought off the Russians and then in turn attacked. The Russian car and Its crew were captured. General Graves expressed the opinion that the matter could be "adjusted peacefully with Semenoff, who could not have been \ responsible." Vladivostok Jan. 24. -- Factional fighting h£s broken out throughout Siberia. American Yforces are withdrawing from along jhe Suchan mine railway and are reported to have been engaged in Skirmishes with Siberian piartlsans. A detachment of Colonel Morrow's regiment, which was preparing to move out from the Baikal district, was forced to Intervene in factional disturbances, according to a report from the Czecho staff. London, Jan. 24-- Admiral Kolchak Is believed to be under arrest at Verknie-Udinfik, a small town 240 miles west of Irkutsk. MARTIAL LAW M ITALY Troops Patrol Cities as Railroad Workers Go on General 8trik*~ Machine Guns in Stations. • Rome, Jan. 23.--Military forces, as a result of the general railway strike, occupied the central railway station In this city at midnight by order of the minister of transportation. In spite of the strike most of the regular trains left here, only express Ming canceled. All railroad lines In Italy are being guarded by troops, who are under instructions to fire upon anyone suspected of attempting to interfere with traffic. Improvement was reported In some of the affected sections of the country. ALBANIA QUAKE KILLS SCORE # -------- Victims Are Buried In the Ruins of "{heir. Homes In the Region of Janlna. Vienna, Jan. 24.--News has been received here that 20 persons were killed by an earthquake In southern Albania. The victims were burled In the ruins of their homes in a village which was partly destroyed In the region of Janlna. > BULLET ENTERS His Assailant, a Young Cadet Officer and Son of Bank Official, Is ArrestiS^ ed---A Second Bullet Glanced > Off Victim's Watch Chain. / Berlin, Jan. 28.--Germany's militarists and nationals came within an inch of celebrating their first great triumph since the armistice. An aristocratic would-be assassin who had posted himself near the criminal courts building, fired three shots at Finance Minister Dr. Mathias Erzberger as the latter was coming jout, homeward bound, after a hearing In his libel suit against D. Karl Helfferlch. Only one bullet struck Erzberger, slightly wounding him In the shoulder. The assailant, who gave hie name as O. Von Hirschfeldt, was arrested. Herschfeldt is a former cadet officer. The assailant of the finance minister was seized by the police and taken to a police station, where his name was discovered. He is twenty years old and now Is a student living in a suburb of Berlin with his parents. His father Is a bank official. Herr Erzberger was engaged In conversation- with his solicitor, Doctor Friedlander, outside the criminal court at 2:30 o'clock when his assailant, a well-dressed young man, approached and fired a pistol at the finance minister. The shot entered his shoulder. Doctor Friedlander sprang at the youth, who at the same moment fired a second shot, which hit Erzberger In the region of the stomach, but glanced off his watch chain and a button. Herr Erzberger staggered into his motorcar, which was waiting to take him home, and drove off at full speed. While the finance minister ls^ not seriously wounded, an operation will be necessary to extract the bullet from his shoulder. Mathias Erzberger, for many years leader of the German center party, is one of the most prominent figures in German public life. During the war he was a strong supporter of the government In general, but because of his activities with regard to the reichstag peace move In July, 1917, Dr. Karl Helfferlch, former vice chancellor, accused^Herr Erzberger of high treason. Doctor Helfferlch in the trial of the libel suit brought by the finance minister January 20 stigmatized Herr Erzberger as "a menace to the purity of oar public life." He also asserted that Erzberger's fortune had been made during the war by utilization of his political and parliamentary position. The trial of the libel suit has been replete with acrimony, largely on the part of the defense, although Herr Erzberger has defended himself vigorously. He declared that his conscience was clear and that all the mistakes of the military and naval bureaus now were being charged to his account. He strongly defended, the peace action taken by Germany in 1917. He was a member of the German armistice delegation sent to Marshal Foch's headquarters, aqd continued acting for Germany In various negotiations over the armistice terms after the truce had gone Into effect. Wnen the Bauer cabinet was formed In June, 1919, Herr Erzberger was'appointed vice premier and minister of finance. Held for War Crimes. Lille, Jan. 27.--Seven more German soldiers, among them a captain, who are accused of thefts and pillage during enemy occupation of this city, have arrived here and are incarcerated in the fortress. Ten Million for Navy Men. Washington, Jan. 26.--The house passed a bill granting pay increases of from 30 to 50 per cent to petty officers and enlisted men of the navy. The bill will add about $10,000,000 to the navy pay roll. Jiigo-Slavla Women Vote. Belgrade, Jan. 26.--Women administering property in their own right will be permitted to vote at the first national election in Jugo-Slavla next month, according to an announcement made by the cabinet. German Charge in Paris. Paris, Jan. 27.--Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. German charge d'affaires, has arrived here. He was met at the station by Kurt von Lersner, head of the German peace delegation, and went directly to the German embassy. Bill to Curb Strikes. . Topeka, Kan., Jan. 26.--Both hoaeee of the legislature passed the industrial court bill as reported by the conference committee. The industrial court is given power to protect the public against strikes In essential Industries. Murderers Win Strike, ©sslning, N. Y., Jan. 20--The 29 murderers In the death house here have struck for better food, It was learned from Maj. Lewis Lawes, warden of Sing Sing prison, and the menu is to be improved. Oldest Yank Dies. Washington, Jan. 27.--Sergt. Joseph Dunwoody, ninety-seven, oldest former enlisted man of the regular army, died at the soldiers' home of pneumonia following an attack of influenza. He was born in Dublin in Big Gains In Chicago. Chicago, Jan. 27.--With more than half of Chicago's census books completed, conservative estimates place the city's population at 3,000,000. Thirteen hundred of the 2,200 enumerators have completed their wop^.v: Attack Italians In Egypt; -'j Cairo, Egypt, Jan. 26.--Renewed dls> orders occurred at Tanta, 55 miles Prom Cairo. Rioters attacked an Italian patrol company with revolvers and bricks, killing a corporal and wounding two privates. Afrloan Explorer D Chattanooga, Tenn., Jan. ard L. Garner, African explorer and author, who some years ago announced that he had found several sounds approximating a monkey language, died at a hospital here. TEUTON STATES FIGHT UNION Bavaria and Saxony Voice Opposition to Giving Berlin Control of Nation. Berlin,' Jan. 28.--The suggestion originating In the Prussian diet and. the national government to sound the sentiments of the federated states on the question of creating a unified German state has aroused opposition in Bavaria and Saxony. The. proposal was introduced by the coalition bloc of the Prussian diet. The press dispatch from Munich sayS the majority of the Bavarian people are unalterably opposed to any scheme that tends to obliterate their time-honored prerogatives. In a general debate on the Issue in the Bavarian diet, the parties, with the exception of the majorities and the Independents, opposed the scheme. The ultra left radicals, however, declared that 'they favored it and re» quested the Bavarian government to direct their efforts in that direction. La Follette Goes to Hospital. Madison, Jan. 27.--As a result of an infection due to his teeth, Senator R. M. La Follette has gone to Rochester, Minn., to enter the Mayo hospital. Accompanying the senator was his son who Is secretary to his father. Hungarians Live In Barns. Budapest, Jan. 28.--Twenty thousand families are homeless In the vicinity of Budapest, living temporarily in barns and railway cars. They are refugees from the section of Transylvania under Roumanian occupation. -FINDS WIFE WAS LOST HALF-SISTER Avoided' Talking of Their Child- ",«tod Besause of Bitttr Memories.. t *X3hic*fco--ThA-e can bfr & happy ending to the story of Joseph Buckley and his wife. They found too late they were half brother and sister. So the man has asked Judge Sheridan E. Fry for an annulment of the marriage. "Dora and I met in San Francisco," said Buckley in telling of his wrecked romance. "It was love at first sight with «s both. Our surname was the lame, but there was nothing out of the .ordinary In that. "In our courtship we never spoke of ir boyhood and girlhood. I knew why HIS It M II '•.vi/zvrv £ i- A Life Wat All Too Wonderful. I didn't. Mine was too bitter. We TWefl In Louisiana and were as poor as folks can be. My boyhood memories were an nnpleasant picture of no food in the house, of rags and tears, of a father who died--and better so. Then came another father. I left home. 'Then came my manhood and California. I had risen to a good job and happiness. I met my sweetheart and it seemed to me life was all too wonderful. She never told me of her girlhood. I never asked. I was afraid it might lead to questions about my early life. "Then came the blow that has killed me. My wife Is my own half-sister. Her experiences were mine. She is the daughter of my mother and the new fattpr who came wbea I left home." . :. .'" •- lS ' ' ' i USED DOG FOB SMUGGLING Made Frequent Crossings of the Rio Grande at El Paso, Tex., Until Killed by Border Guards. • El Paso.--Ingenious Mexicans, working in conjunction with confederates on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, taught a dog to smuggle whisky, or tequllla, and were very successful until the border gubrd became weary of attempting to capture the dog and shot him as he was swimming the river. Each evening the dog's departure from Mexico was marked by a flash of lights on the Mexican side, answered by a flash on the American side. For weeks the border guards tried to lasso or capture him with some liquor strapped on his back, being loath to kill an innocent offender of the law. After all efforts failed, the animal was killed while swimming the Rio Grande. During his busy life the dog made from 12 to 15 trips a night from Mexico to the United States, and each time carried a gallon or more of liquor. WAS MSCOUIAGED iy. ' • . Stdirln Mia Tab How He Suffered Before Down's Cured Him. "Ifeigr statins on my Nwlc and *"'»( SKpossd to ail Vinds ot weather, weak- «VM mr kidney«," aajr* John 8. 8Mk to of Bt. Charles, Mo. "The misery n* ">y pack was constant and I had to getiqp sevoral times daring the night to P*» the kidney secretions. I got no re »t gf day and lost twentytwo pounds m weight. My eyes burned as it thete were f i r e in them. I also had dizzy spells and would feel as if-I were going to §i t c h forward. harp c a t c h e s would take me in my back as i f someone were d r i v i n g a s h a r p knife into my back. My kidneys A „1I1I no control over them and the secretions were scanty and burned in passage. I had pains in my bladder too. I vms discouraged. I tried different remedies -but received no benefit. I was advised to use Doan'a Kidney Pfllt and when I did so I wrb soon relieved of my misery Doom's eured me." CelDoat'itlAerStiasilOisBw * KIONtT ^ PILLS FOSTER-lllLBUltN GO* BUFFALO. N. f. were so weak I had . Proper Medium. ""Can't you dig up anything fori trumps?" "Sure; Til make it spades.** INFLUENZA starts with a CoU^HP Kill the Cold. At the &«* -- C/SCARAgQUIN11 OROMlOt 8tandard cold remedy fa# SO fe^jji --in tablet form--safe, sure, H* oppiUatiegsf1-- bUriecaaka*s uMpf a«s cold in M hour*--relieves pip ill S days.' k Money back it it fails. 11M ^ genuine box has a Refl top with Mr. BOPk picture. i At AltDrmg When a shower of missiles comes your way, you know your own missile has hit home. ' - If Bilious, get your Pep and Color back with "Cascarets" Furred Tongue, bad Taste, indigee-j tlon, Sallow Skin, and Miserable Head-j aches come from a torpid liver andj sluggish bowels, which cause the stom-; ach to become filled with undigested! food which sours and ferments, form-! lng acids, gases, and poisons. Cascaretsi tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated, bowels a thorough cleansing and have you feeling clear, bright and. as fit as a fiddle by morning. Cascarets never sicken or Inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you pleep.--Adv. ' , Roses are like children; you're attj to give them plenty of care to get the! best results. Sure Relief INMGCSVM* Kept Deformed Children Hidden 20 Years in Home A woman living in a busy street In Portsmouth* England, had hidden her children, a male dwarf twenty years old, and two girls, eighteen and fifteen, respectively, from the time of their birth. No one knew of the children's existence until a few days ago, when an ex-soldler took It into his head to climb over a wall Into the woman's garden from an adjoining room. Because of their deformity the mother feared the children would be taken from her. So she had concealed them all these years. . v ^ RELL-ANS fclPrOR INPIOCSTIOft False Teeth Held Firmly in Placf 5i -a 6 BELLANS Hot wafer v Sure Relief . Prevents Sora GumS Promotes Mouth HygissMS Brings Health and CwufiSt At lading druggists everywhere, 35c, or Send 10 cents for trial umppi Corega Laboratory, Cleveland, O, -- . hM v.: Divorce S*it Too Old. i.--Ten years is too long to have a divorce case hang fire. Judge Taft ruled when he dismissed the action of Prlmltlno Platte against Ramona Platte. The suit was filed In 1909. Platte never pressed the action, but yesterday Mrs. Platte came to court seeking a decree on her crosscomplaint. "This case Is as dead as Caesar's ghost," said the judge. "It's so stale that Til dismiss it." I 'i tfiimiiiiiiiii Many Divorces in London. London, Jan. 28.--At the Hilary judicial sittings, just opened, there are 1,544 divorce cases for trial, over 1,000 more than at any previous sitting. These cases are largely due to wartime ruptures in family relations. Sugar Beet Growers Meet Denver, Jan. 28.--Five hundred delegates representing sugar beet growers' organizations of Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Idaho, Utah, Washingtoll, Wisconsin and Michigan gathered here for their convention. Burglars Broke Into Jail for Whisky. Bedford, Ind.--Burglars sawed the bars of a window at the county jail, cut a lock off a door, and then carried away 40 gallons of whisky. Xbq&Jaft a few half pint bottlea. ; • : Five Cents for Each. ' ' Mlddietown, N. Y.--Among wills Just probated In the Surrogate court at Goshen is that of Mrs. Annie Davidson of Nfewburgh, who leaves her small estate to her children and the sum of 5 cents each to several grandchildren. BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costs next to nothing, yet bowels In fine order and ends constipation. At bead of every family that values tta health should always have In the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and 6. Tea. Then when any member of the fatally needs something tor a sluggish liver, sick headache, or to promptly regulate the bowels, simply brew a cup and drink tt Just before bedtime. ^ It's an old remedy. Is Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from Its use that they have no desire to take anything else, Olve it to the children freely Bay tt* tt and It will do them good. 8. C. Wells * Co.. Le Roy, N. T. Call to ral*--Health and Happlnres, laad eaf plenty. How about your JobT Be yoar ewe POse. For information. lfeCarty's BL Saera- Btento la. tract*. Box Ul, Saeramanto, Gal Baby Coughs SSjiehs traatanaot with a raaaSty that cw mtm ma miiiSii. Piao's le sH bat «flba ttw plMseat to take. *n1 t in lniggln la PI SO S * I n* aMlHI * iL . tA... -j£.U - J&Xr... Ji&X *. > .• is-- A- •