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.Jh&s* "r# Dedarfte Government WiH Curt), Emigrants if U. S. Curbf , \ California m-y $'*. 'Ms f Editorial in the Influential Osaka Mai* nlchi la Received at Waahingtoiv-- ;; Salieved by Officials to recent National Sentiment. J j » 'Jf' Washington, Oct. 5.--An outline of -Jthe Japanese standpoint with relation ^$o the California alien land law controversy reached official quarters here | • In an editorial appearing in the influential Osaka Mainichi. The editorial, regarded hare as wsflecting official Japanese sentiment, iptays there is ample htfpe for a settle- •Nment, but insists Japan should be ^called upon to go no further than to „ /guarantee scrupulous observance of ; r the "gentleman's agreement" and to see *A- •?. 1° ** that uo further Japanese imniif %;•.'--ipants are sent to America. ) . < The California alien land law seeks "" y f*0 strengthen the existing law prevent- ' -i-; 'Ing aliens who cannot become citizens frV'$v -from Acquiring land. This amendment fr'w- ^ls the subject of the referendum In ' *fhe California election and is the chief )|>oint in the controversy between .«'si."Japan and America. ' . ckV: 1X This new attitude of Japan is ceri • • |taln to be unsatisfactory to California \ r land the result of the referendum un- ! . > jdoubtedly will oppose any settlement ' J(uade upon such a basis. . t' The tone of the Japanese editorial, ?>v ..^hile conciliatory to a degree. Is f" Subtly defiant, and is regarded as reh"".* * * '•fleeting to a marked degree the attiot Japan's representatives who jj» V, Jhave been concerned In the official lie- '3P • gotiations. ' j..f At the state department nothing Is : *'i " naid regarding the progress of these * tl * * »®egotiations, further than frequent • Intimations that progress is being itoade, but that there is little prospect * . |)f any agreement before the Novem- / \ > Jber election. •. ; The Mainichi editorial says: v ,-a -v *$*"•: I "The only concession which Japan i " jjtan make with regard to the anti-Japtp >nese question is strictly to observe C ^ |the gentlemen's agreement and to dete* ' Vlare that she has no intention of sendfc j|ng any further emigrants to America, f g ' "In return, J a pirn should ask the ; ; labolition of discrimination against the fjapanese already in America, includf; ' ^v ling modification of the existing land ' ^ownership law. The new law under jjcontemptation is extremely anti-Japap! v Inese and we should offer the strongest ^ ^ o p p o s i t i o n t o I t . . v . . * ps *r-. "We propose to make a proposition Jwhich fully respects the amour propre I |of the Californlans. If they violate * » {^our amour propre, It goes without say- *' pi'""l-jing that the Just peoples of the world ' fer '^will not side with them. v* w.i'jr "When the situation is considered P.' ' i^rom Japan's standpoint, there Is |f Vi- *ample hope that the question can he ' 'y settled perfectly and in a manner cont * Jsonant with justice and humanity. To . r-v*-? %-•* be more particular, Japan should scru- ' K.itf pulously observe the gentlemen's . * 4C'agreement, as she has done in the t '< past, and.see to it that no further emigrants are sent to America. P;y/ "The California agitators say that -**y" even if no further immigrants come *11 i? * from Japan, California will be prac^ p * • tically occupied by the Japanese. Ifc * needs no words to show that this plea p£*t y has no foundation in fact. ^ - "If the Californians wish us to dets *v-.- dare that we shall strictly observe the ,/ " gentlemen's agreement there Is no rea- . son, in our opinion, why we should tlfv' s not do ao." ^ ^ \v Miss Clarissa P. Curtis of Boston Is engaged to wed Prince Michael Cantacuzene of Russia, whose mother was Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of Ulysses S. Grant RUS8 REDS FLEEING Bolsh^ik Defeat Complete en '-pMlhern fronL Soviet Troops Retreat in Disorder to ^capo Capture by Polea--^N^ , dlera Murder Leaders.-4! Riga, Oct 2.--Polish m!!it«f* authorities here say the Grodno victory is much bigger than earlier reported. The Poles captured the entire Fourth Red army which was rebuilding for a new attack. About 26,000 prisoners were taken. The commanding general escaped, but was reported later to have ended h)s own life in the woods. Warsaw, Oct. 2.--The defeat of the Russians on the'Polish northern front seems virtually complete. The soviet troops are reported fleeing eastward in disorder in an effort to avoid being surrounded by the Poles, who are In close pursuit. the result of the Polish victory is declared by the military experts as eliminating any chance of the Bolsh^- vlki launching the fall offensive which War Minister Trotzky was credited with planning to drive back the Poles from the territory they occupied after the failure of the soviet attempt to capture Warsaw. The advices from the front report that one Russian division surrendered to the Poles after having murdered all the commissalres with It who tried to compel the troops to offer resistance. In giving details of the advance, the communique reports that Posen troops, sweeping eastward, took the railway Junction of Paranovltch, north of the Pinsk marshes, the key to the old QeK man trench lines. With it a quantity of war material was taken. South of the Pripet the Russians have been pushed back across the River Slutsch. i BUYS SECOND-HAND GOWNS Queen Mary .Pays $15 for Gowns Wharf Prloee for Material*, • p'X-, ^ Go High. - • ittUmoral Castle, Scotland, OH* 9.-- Second-hand dresses for Queen Mary and the ladies of the court are becoming the rule, now that made dresses and new materials have gone to record high prices. Responding to a summons, (he representative of one of the largest London dress agencies, with two assistants and many trunks, called here. She had been asked to make a display of suitable, inexpensive gowns. Many of these were second-hand. Practically the entire lot was puis chased by the queen, Princess Mary and the ladies of the household. TJ»e prices ranged from $15 to $30. 7 "-"(Foreign Trade $14,000,000,000. Kew York, Oct. 5.--The foreign trade of the United States for 1910 will approximate $14,000,000,000, according to estimates compiled by the National City bank. Damage to (J. 8. Destroyer. Riga, Latvia, Oct. 5.--The United States destroyer Kane, which was reported to have hit a mine outside Riga, suffered damage to its engines, but is not in deed of assistance, according to •M ^treless jnessage received km, Ordered to Take Rest. New York, Oct. 5.--Threatened with a phyisciil breakdown .after seven years of public life, Franklin K. Lane, former secretary of the interior, has been ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest, it was learned. FEAR WALL STREET IN FILMS Illinois Exhibitors Discuss a Possible Manoply in Moving Pictures. ( Springfield, HI., Oct. 1.--Resolutions of interest were considered at the opening session of the Illinois Exhibitors' Alliance of the Motion Picture Owners of America. "Poorer pictures for higher prices" was the manner in which President Joseph Hopp of Chicago characterized a possible Wall street monopoly of the industry. The practice of producer)} In encouraging stars to Jump contracts was officially frowned upon. A resolution In reaffirmation of the position against legalized censorship was unanimously passed, Hereafter movie screens throughout the state are to be used to support such candidates for the legislature as will oppose unfair legislation measures which will tend to harm the industry. Speakers at Brussels Meet Pro* dot Return to Competttioii ^ in Few Years. ' TJUHFF QUESTION DISCUSSED ,v *$,i M, Manager of Lloyds' Bank Says "Let Us Not Only Dwell Together In Peaee talt Let Us Also Dsal Freely and In Harmony." Brussels, Oct. 4.--Distinct and multiplying signs of economic improvement are seen in countries most shaken by the great war, and optimism over their future Is felt, according to speakers at the International conference In session here, v Some of those who spoke before the conference declared that In a few years the world will return to active competition between sellers, and that the present contest between buyers will pass. Charles Wasters, Belgian minister of commerce, asserted the temporary advantages enjoyed by countries allowed to export freely will turn to their disadvantage as a result of prohibitive rates of exchange. "Let us not only dwell together In peace and unity," said Henry Bell, manager of Lloyds' bank, London, "but let us also deal together freely and in harmony."' Mr. Bell disclaimed any intention of raising a contrcmsy, but said the question of free trade arose Immediately in connection with a discussion of the situation. He referred delegates to the conference to the declaration of the supreme economic council against the artificial barriers to International commerce, and expressed the hope the conference would make it clear that behind all questions of international trade was the question of durable peace. "It is a great error," he declared, *to consider the success of one nation In trade a detriment to others. Commerce Is not a form of conflict, but, on the contrary, it is that which should bind nations together." The expression "free trade" was mentioned only rarely, and the trend of the greater part of the discussion was toward the beating down of barriers of International trade. "Japan is for commercial liberty and fair play; we must have freedom of exchange," was the way M. Mori, a Japanese delegate, put it. Don Jose Flgueras, speaking for Spain, said the greatest freedom of trade should prevail, but that nothing should be done without a unanimous resolution of the conference. Fazllbhoy Currisnbboy of India differed from the British delegates on* the tariff question. He contended that countries should be left to decide the question In the light of their own interest. He declared that there was a strong current of opinion in India in favor of a system of protection. Ferdinando Quatriere for Italy went further than the previous speakers. He was In favor not only of "the greatest freedom for international commerce" but also for "the pooling of raw materials, coal and foodstuffs." The necessity of simplifying transport regulations was mentioned by several of the speakers at intervals during the discussion of international trade. Armenian, Hungarian, Argentine and Uruguayan official reports were presented, but the conference seemingly has got beyond the period where it Is interested in statistics, and apparently Is Impatient to see results from the work of committees. The full session apparently will be adjourned from Saturday to Wednesday in order to give the delegates fall time fpr work in committee* GERMAN ARMY NOW 150,000 Reduction Reported by Berlin la Accord With Terms of Treaty Obligations. in Berlin, Oct. 4.--The German .army now numbers 150,000 men. The German troops have evacuated 50 kilometers (about 31 miles) of the zone along the Rhine. The evacuation by ihe reichswehr was completed, according to an announcement made by the minister of defense. Tfce reduction In the number of men in the army is in-accordance with the pe^ce treaty obligationns. MINERS QUIT SPAIN FOR U. S. M0 Strikers In the Rio Tlnto District Decide to Make Move--400 Others Leave. Huelva, Spain, Oct. 4.-<-More th/in 900 miners who have been on strike In the Rio Tinto district have decided to emigrate to the United States and will leave Spain about the middle of October. Another party of 400 la leaving for another Spanish province. Lieut Commander E. U. U. King, royal navy. Is the new assist&nt naval attache of Washington. • i hffii'y.ft. 'i ni*,'"1 SAYS 1920 GAMES BAD Prosecutor Hoyne Says Plans iiid to Fix Coming Seritfk ? Chicago's State's Attorney Return* From New York With New Evidence of Baseball Crookedness. Chicago, Oct, 2.--At least six 1920 major league baseball games were "fixed" by gamblers--the same clique which bought up White Sox players to throw last season's world's series to Cincinnati. There probably were more. And plans <were laid by the gamblers tc "fix" the 1920 series. Such were the charges revealed by State's Attorney Hoyne when he returned from New York. He immediately took charge -of the grand Jury investigation. Mr. Hoyne said: "I have evidence that several of the 1920 games were 'fixed' and I have information that the forthcoming series was to be "fixed.' "While In New York I gathered together loose threads of a 1920 scandal in baseball which would far surpass that of last season," he said. "It appeared that the gamblers had .met with such success that they were brazen in their 'plans to pollute the national sport. Rumors of their crookedness were floating from the housetops, as it were. "And there was evidence, too, though I had not sufficient time to ran It down to a certainty. But I left numerous ; trusty IhvsStlgators in the East and am expecting them to complete the work 1 started. "What will be the reaaltf' I will not say at this time, but I will venture the assertion that there Is more and bigger scandal coming In the baseball world." After a conference with his aids over the past work of the grand Jury and Its results, Mr. Hoyne went before the tribunal to assure It that he was wholly in accord with its actions. RUNAWAY CARS KILL SIX MEN Strongly Deprecates Anti-Ameri- -i oan^utbursts in the Jap- -fv •• anese Press. # ."Ta*.:" • -V Ser fticts In- SEES HOPE OF SETTCMEIT Former Minister of Foreign Affairs, Who May Be Japan's Next' Premier, 8ays .Situation Is Phase rof Presidential Election. Tokyo, Oct. 6.--Anti-American outbursts by the Japanese press are strongly deprecated by Baron Shimpel Goto, former minister' of foreign affairs, who may be Japan's next premier. He refuses to lead an- attack against the Japanese government over its American policy and, In a statement to the correspondent of Reuters, Ltd., expresses hope that a settlement in California may be reached. "The anti-Japanese situation," he said, "Is merely a phase of the presidential election, and Is part of the general question which the wisest statesmen on both sides of the Pa* ciflc must face with a view to securing a fundamental settlement. Tha question of ownership of land in Call* fornia is not the real Issue, but only a part of the real issue, which is a question of discrimination. The Japanese people must remain , cool and refuse to permit the vote-catching politicians In either country to stampede them, while responsible statesmen must later seek a proper solution of the problem. It must be' settled honorably on both sides, and the Japanese must appeal to the sense of honor and Justice of America." The tension between the United States and Japan is causing serious concern to responsible Japanese statesmen and to all the friends of both countries, who hope for a cessation of alarmist reports which are Influencing both sides of the present' controversy. The Japan-American society has decided to send two members to America to endeavor to secure a better understanding of the Japanese case in California and other questions, and to allay the feeling In America that Japan is looking for trouble. , These delegates have been selected, but It still Is uncertain whether the mission would be accepted. Meanwhile, it has been decided to cable a request to the Japan Society of New York city to redouble its efforts to dispel the clouda on both aides of the Pacific. TEN VESSELS FOR $1,400,000 Purchaser to Choose Ships Aggregating 400,000 Tons, the Shipping Board Announces. Washington, Oct. 6.---Completion of a sales agreement under which Louis M. Atha of New York is to purchase ten composite vessels, aggregating 400,000 deadweight tons, for $1,400.- 000, was announced by the shipping board. Under the terms of the agreement the purchaser is to have the option of choosing any ten composite vessels, and will make the Initial payment on all ten upon delivery of the first vessel. Forty Empties Crash Into Gravel Train on Mountain Grade in s ' ^ ! Montana, |i Butte, M*mt., Oct 2.--'Engineer A. E. Mutz was killed, Joe Gormley, brakeman, seriously injured, five unidentified men killed and three other unidentified persons injured at Piedmont. when 40 empty cars on an eastbound Chicago, Milwaukee & St |Paul freight train on a mountain grade broke away from the main train and smashed Into a gravel train standing at the Piedmont station. PRICES HAVE PASSED PEAK Big Blaze In Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 5.--The W. A. Morgan store here was destroyed by fire with a loss of $1,000,000. The store was purchased by Mr. Morgan about six months ago from the Slegrist & Fraley company. . Chicago Woman Prize Angler. JP los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 4.--At Cata- Mna Thursday the world's angling i, record for a woman was won by Mrs. h Keith Spalding of Chicago, when, after (a three-hour battle, she took on rod and reel a tuna weighing 165% pounds. World Mormons to Meet Salt Lake City, Oct. 4.--Believers te' Se Moltnon faith from all parts of ^fhe worid are expected to be in Salt Xake City to attend the ninety-first semi-annual general conference otf the ^church, October 8* 9 and 10, Woman Filet for Legislators. Springfield, 111., Oct. 5.--Mrs. Anna Rogers Parr of Vera, Fayette county, is the only woman li) the race for member of the state legislature. Her petition was filed with the secretary of state; here. $1,350 Off in Auto Pries. New York, Oct. 4.--The Hare's Motors, Inc., operating company for the Locomobile and Mercer concerns announced the price of standard Locomobile cars had been reduced $1,350 and Mercer models $1,000 Football Captain I* Killed. Philadelphia, Oct. 4.--Melvln Reppier, seventeen years old. captain of the. Lockhnven high Rchool football team, died In the University hospital RECOGNIZE D'ANNUNZIO RULE Italy Is Reported to Have Given Quarnero Regency Standing as Proclaimed. Rome, Oct 4.--Recognition of (the municipal council of Flume as the provisional government of the Quarnero regency, which was recently proclaimed by Gabriele d'Annuoato, is reported here. ' Federal Reserve Board 8ays Buying Public More Exacting as to Costs. Washington, Oct 2.--Price cutting hafe taken hold of the wholesale trade to an extent that soon must be felt substantially In lower .prices to consumers, according to the federal reserve board's monthly business review. Revival of the wave of price reduction and Its spread to many retail lines was attributed to "a more exacting demand by the buying public as to price and quality.' Morocco Tribesmen Routed. Madrid, Oct. 4.--Morocco tribesmen have been driven from positions in the Spanish zone In that country by a column of native and European troops on a forced night march from Oevta and Tetuan. ? ^ ' Puts Ban on Reprisals. Dublin, Oct 4.--Warning against reprisals, no matter what the provocation. was given the royal Irish constabulary by Sir Hamar Greenwood, the chief ^secretary for Ireland, In a Speech. • t Fire Destroys Moselle Casttfh Coblenz. Oct. 2.--The Schlosis flits, one of the most famous twelfth century castles, located on the Moselle, between CoMenz and Treves, was destroyed by fire. The castle was long a residence of the tounts of Eltz. Lays Off 900 of 1*00. Cotyunbns, O., Oct. 2.--Nine hundred of the 1.600 employees of the Timken Roller Bearing company's plant here were laid off. Until further notice tLe from a broken neck received dqrlqg I company announced the plant woold scrimmage practice. I sot operate a night Shift Col. Galbralth Head* Ugwfc ' Cleveland,. >0„ Oct. 1.--Col. F. W. Galbralth, Jr., of Cincinnati was elected commander of the American Legion. Two Drowned While Fishing. . Splcer, Minn., Oct. 5.--C. P. Bstes, prlmnnent attorney of Sioux Falls, S. D„ and Jack Broneler, a local fisherman, were drowned when the boat in which they were rowing capsized 014 Green lake. Dear Hunter Killed. Fort Collins, Colo., Oct. 6.--The first deer-hunting fatality of the season was reported here. Walter Sherrod, prominent Fort Collins man, was killed when his rifle was accidentally dls charged. PREDICTS AN EXTRA SESSION Senator Underwood Says Revenue Laws Must Be Put on a Peace Basis. Washington. Oct 6.--"N® matter who is elected president congress will be called Into extra session late next spring to revise the revenue laws and place the United States on a peacetime financial basis," predicted Senator Underwood, minority leader of the senate and member of the committee on finance. SCHIFF MILLIONS AID CHARITY B«qu«*t> Left Total $1,300,000, According to Will Filed in Surro- ' „ gate Court f N'pw- %ork, Oct. 6.--Chftritable bequests totaling approximately $1,300,- 000 were made In the will of the late Jacob H. Schiff, filed here in the surrogate court. 10,384,144 LIVE IN NEW YORK State's Population Has Increased 1,270,530 Since 1»10--Idaho, New Jersey and Texaa Gain. Washington, Oct. 6.--New York state's population was announced at the censys bureau as 10,384,144, an increase of 1,270,530, or 13.9 per cent , Japanese Quit Nikolaevak. Honolulu, Hawaii, Oct. 0.--Japanese naval and military forces have begun evacuation of Nlkolaevsk, Siberia, withdrawing to the northern portion of the island of Sakhalin, according to cable dispatches received here. Girl Lost in Parachute Drop. Empire, Mich., Oct. 6--Search waa carried on in Lake Michigan for the body of Deborah de Costello, twentysix, avlatrix and parachute jumper, who was drowned when the parachute was blown out Into the lake. Yanka Return From IthiM? New York, Oct. 1.--Nearly 500 soldiers returned from duty In the Rhineland aboard the army transport Antigone. Seven hundred bodies of American service men who died In France also were brought, back on the ship. Sift New Baseball Plot. Hew York. Oct 1.--District Attorney Lewis of Rings county'announced he would start an Immediate Investigation of a report that a clique of gamblers plan to bribe macQbera eft the Brooklyn Nationals. Say Prosperity Is Ahaad. Boston, Oct. 6.--Prosperity Is on tha wing in the United States. Profiteering. Is dying a timely death. "This Is the consensus of bankers from widely separated places in the countty, gathered here for a conference. Kaw York.--A feud between twn "langs" of sniftll >oys In Yonkers, which was copA^ftpd without causing piddle annoyanee <«nd without the knowledge of the police, led to the shooting and Instant death of William Berrigan, twelve years old, of 279% Nepperham avenue. He was killed by the rival "gang" leader, Frank Ostrofsky, twelve years old, of 423 Walnut street according to the police. Ostrofsky fired a small revolver five times into the ground, and then being accused of having loaded the weapon only with blanks, aimed a shpj at a Promise Equality for Jews Warsaw, Oct. 6.--The Polish government will take all steps to secure ci^il equality for the Jews of the country, Ignace Daszinskl, the vice premier, told the delegates tft^^J^ljiali-^yfaA conference here. " \ ^ c3- Bullet Entered Hie Forehead txee 90 feet away. Berrigan, who had been hiding behind It, looked out Just as Ostrofsky fired. The bullet entered his forehead. Ostrofsky fled with the members of his gang. The shooting took place In the wdods near Rumsey road. OstrofBky and his friends had gone there to roast potstoes and corn. In the party were John and Raymond Dynnicki, twelve and ten years old; Helen Ostrofsky, three years old, and other children. The fire had been banked and the potatoes were being roasted when William Berrigan and his brothers, John, seven, and Joseph, ten years old, came up with their cohorts. The picnickers were startled by a Sail of pebbles from slingshots of the terrlgan crowd, as the police gathered the story. Frank Ostrofsky shouted out to "quit It" but the fusillada continued. Ostrofsky then polled out the' revolver. This move was met with Jeers by the other side. 'Dare yon to shoot 1 You wouldn't dare to put real bullets in!" Ostrofsky gave a demonstration, he told the police. He had a cartridge belt with thirty-eight .32, caliber cartridges. He loaded the cylinder and shot five times in the ground and once in the air. At the reports the Berrigan crowd ducked to cover, but from that vantage point continued to Jeer Ostrofsky. "Well, I'll show you." Ostrofsky loaded the revolver again and aimed at the tree as a target He pulled the trigger. The elder Berrigan boy fell without making an outcfy., Ostrofsky was found at home and was • locked np on the charge of Juvenile delinquency. The revolver was found In a lot by boys hunting for a golf ball. Ostrofsky said he got it from another boy. A « m m m m » % m m j Safety Pins in Child's # Throat for Two Years Three safety pins, one of them Opened, were removed from the throat of four-year-old Clara Kucher, of New York city. They bad been lodged In the child's throat two years, according to Mrs. Anna Kucher, the mother. When the pins were swallowed an examination was made, bnt It was decided they had been coughed out. Recently the child suffered from fever. An examining doctor found the pins and removed them without Incision. THIflSTY CAMEL RAIDS FAIR Drinks Ten Gallone of Lemonade Before Arrested by Fifty Indianapolis Polios. Udisnapolls, Ind.--Fifty Indianapolis policemen on special duty at the Indiana state fair were called upon to quell a camel which apparently had not had Its drink during the last eight days. It wandered from Its own show grounds into a soft drink booth and drank ten gallons of red lemonade before tha police and the camel trainer could get it bade Into "The Garden at Allah." Rival Pastor Palnta Steeple. Albany. Ore;--The pastor of tha Baptist church painting the steeple of jthe Methodist church was a unique scene In Brownsville recently. Resl- Jents of that city say that the Methodist church steeple needed a coat of paint, and the oflBcers of the church were having difficulty In finding any one to do the work, so the Rev. M. S. Woodworth, pastor of the Brownsville Baptist church, who has had some experience as a painter, volunteered to .paint It It if jpepwm. - r Tablets relieve bilious For The Best Shine Ask For The Big "A few minntr J more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then you can go to sleep and forget that horrid old cough. * KEMP'S BALSAM • Win Step That Cooflfe' * . I - ' Cuticura Soap --The Safety Razor-- Shaving Soap Catinr» B--p wHhirt mat. HOXSIE'S CROUP REMEDY; The standard cure for Croup, cough% colda. It eta. Kella Co., Newburjrh, N. Y., Hfia < There must be warmth in the sparkln of a diamond. A glove is seldom w«cj|;|r on a jeweled hand. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER f " A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion^' Those who suffer from nervous dy®»| pepsia, constipation, indigestion, tc*» * pld liver, disElness. headaches, cott» tng up of food, wind on stomach, pal*-; pitatlon and other Indications of dfih *> order In the digestive tract will fintf Green's August Flower s most effective and-efficient assistant In the rem> toratloo of nature's functions snd '• Return to health and happiness. Thena could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troublsa than the fact that Its use for the last flfty-fonr years hss extended Infea many thousands of households all ovfr the civilized world and no, Indicatldfc of any failure has been obtained in i thst time. Very desirable as s gent laxative. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Charitable persons speak one to another ; uncharitable persons speak of another. StM the Pete. lite hurt of a burn or & cut atmi. Cole's C&rboHsalve Is applied, ft he quickly without scars. 2Sc and 50c all drug-gists. For free sample write J. W Cole Co.. Rockford. 111.--Adv. Whatsoever a raaA reaps sons' must have planted. Catarrh Can Be Cured |~- Cstarrh Is a local disease greatly ericed by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICISlB Is taken internally and acts through the Blood - on the Mucous Surfaces of t h e S y s t e m . H A L L ' S C A T A R R H MEPICINB destroys the foundation* Of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and " " nature in doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio. Nothing squeezes the water ont fC n man's possessions ilka a visit fro|n the sssessor. mmiii M r M o r n i n g Keep Your Eyfes Cl««n - Cl*«i * * --- fk Ar«kes«aCSM M 1.1 'I strife daiSfiS 5&a •I y '• * " 2*. V"' ' "•* \ "V w."'/