The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Alvaron Obregon, President- Word II "f; ' SPEWS A1JMLLAS BANQUET D»Cl>ni HI* Country Will Not S* t Province of tho World or «V th« United States of America. Dallas, Tbl, Oct 19.--The hv Ifcx. Iran government will recognize all legal foreign debts of Mexico and all legal rights of Mexicans and foreigners in Mexico alike. Gen. Alvaron Obregon. president-elect of the southern rvpuhiic. who assumes office Decern U»r 1, told an audience at the ini tcnis.:iooal banquet h»re. The banquet was the main event of '^General Obregon's visit to the Texas State fair, and he and his jvr>*>tial Mite of nearly omt hmM were , (guests. General Ohrepm's gptwt followed the welcoming address of W. P. Hobby, governor of Texas, lu which Governor Hobby declared that "so far as Texas Is concerned General Obregon already is recognized."* General Obregon said be was sure , the United States would recognize the Hew government of Mexico as soon as the stability and intentions of tlie government had been establiahed in the public mind and that "Mexico would Hot become a province of die world or of the United States." Speaking through Robert Garcia, Mexican consul at Dallas, General Obregon said in part: "If the United States will recognize toe government of Alfredo de la Huerta, De la Huerta will do the right 'jthing. "President De la Huerta has shown the world that no former government of Mexico has done the work that the government of De la Huerta is doing. "Mexico will not be a province of the world or of the United States of America. "Mexico in the fature will not do Anything against morality and hopiesty. "Mexico would recognize all legal -lights of Mexicans and foreigners Alike In Mexico. We will recognize All legal foreign debts of Mexico and thus re-establish her honor and credit Abroad." Tefe Farmers Thit treasury Wont Aid Any Soheme for Artificial Prtot*. ^ wi WILSON PROBES WHEAT DEALS ^^fefVsaldsnt Aaka Gov. Allen of Kansas , If He Can Furnish thf jjp:i >3; ^ Evidence. . '/ * WaeMagten, Oct 18.--Presf^ftt WH- .,l- Aon has requested Governor Allen of p V J|fansas to forward to the federal trade V ^ Commission any information he has ^Jjending to Indicate that the recent „ is j|ecline in wheat prices was due to ~%i •* Anfair practices or competition, or to . Ather artificial pauses. •I* - s A letter to this effect sent by Secretary Tumulty was in answer to many ' appeals for government action looking , A an embargo on Canadian wheat Jfhese were referred some time ago ti> the commission and the Department ijy M Agriculture. ^ On the committee which Is looking . }• ®fter the interests of farmers are replfcsentatives of each of the 30 agricultural commodities represented at the Convention. 4TTEL FLEES BALL INQUIRY '.V:. Cx-Pugiiiat Now Residing In Montreal, Where, He Declares, He Will 7-i • ; \ Montreal, Oct 16.->Abe Attrt. ex- ' ^ fngitlst, whose name has figured prom- *4^ Inently in connection with the base- Aali exposures in the United States, now is residing in Montreal. When ft*? Interviewed here, Attel is quoted as » --f Aaying that he had been living in Mon- ^ , treai since the Investigation began. ^1' When told that he was being sought In the United States, he is said to Hhave replied: "They can't touch me here, and hoe I stay." "mf: HARDING'S SISTER QUITS JOB , - ^ ' 1 , ---------- Caroline Votaw Resigns aa Pro. bation Officer to Washington Police Force. Washington, Oct 1«.--Mrs. Caroline Votaw, sister of Senator Harding, announced her resignation as probation officer of the woman's bureau of the Washington Metropolitan police. Mrs. Votaw In her letter of resignation gave no reason for leaving the service, but reports have been current for some time of friction between members of the woman's bureau. REFUSES ITOBEVIVE WAR RULE Heated Colloquy Develops Between Representatives of Agricultural Interests and Secretary--Hie Stand Approved by President. Washington, Oct 16. -- Secretary Houston reiterated to representatives of agricultural interests In conference here that the treasury would not be a party to the withholding of any commodity from the market in order to maintain artificially high prices. Spokesmen for the delegation were frank In their criticism of Mr. Houston's recent statement that prices bad begun to recede, but the secretary told them as frankly that his statement property represented conditions. The delegation sought mainly to have the treasury revive the war finance corporation, arguing that through It they would be able to obtain funds to finance exports which they ciaimed were falling off, creating a stagnant market Secretary Houston asked If any members of the delegation would loan directly on German bonds or other securities, explaining that previous appeals of cotton producers were that the government should make available to them the German market A heated colloquy between the secretary and Senator Smith of South Carolina, followed. "Germany must live," the senator aid. "You know she must live. I see no reason why her bond should not be accepted. I would reply to your direct question: Yes, a thousand times yes, for, as I said before, Germany must live or the world pays the price." Senator Smith told the secretary that he was "the one and only one" in the government who could direct resumption of governmental activities which would relieve the situation complained of by the agricultural interests. Secretary Houston explained that the treasury was constantly in the market to borrow money for the payment of current bills. He told than that the war finance corporation could obtain money only from the treasury and that if it were to loan it, it meant only that the treasury's borrowing would have to be Increased and the government would have to call on the people continuously for more money. Senator Smith declared that If such were necessary, it was the proper course to pursue. He said he had no objection to another popular loan it the exigency required. Secretary Houston said the decision of the treasury not to revive the war finance corporation had been approved by the President and "'numerous prominent senators and representatives." All were familiar with the problems with which the corporation would deal If it were revived, the secretary said, adding that the consensus of opinion was that the benefits derived from restoration of the corporation would not counterbalance the evil effects it would have on the general money market and credit conditions. Prepared to press their demand for a more liberal credit policy they met with the explanation that they would be granted a bearing before the full membership of the federal reserve board and its agents, assembled for the board's regular fall policy conference.' Delegates to the agricultural convention hoped to be able to present their arguments before the board* formulates its policy in so far aa It affects credtis to farmers. Governor Harding of the reserve board has told a committee which appealed to him for relief that the board was preparing a statement of policy covering all phases of the credit situation. --•* *^1 WIMIIIMYMM Fifty injured When Iwd PoJicfC^h; Cheers 3 fcr tpne. i-f* •%&}. if,-"'*-- , Blaze Wrecks Seaplanes. Washington, Oct 19.--Thirteen seaplanes, two hangars and most of the other property at Boiling field, the naval air station near Washington, were destroyed by fire, the damage being •estimated at $1,000,000. ' • Aged Ohio Educator n«nl ifew Concord, O., Oct. 1#.--Prof. John A. Gray, for 45 years professor of mathematics In Muskingum college, jand one of the best-known educators sin Ohio, died suddenly, here, aged seventy- two years. Oppose Gold Exports. ' Bpenos Aires, Oct 18.--Disapproval <of the exportation of gold from Ar- • «entins to the United States for the & f purpose of regulating the exchange . t-j * situation, la expressed by the board of >T ' 1* " Alaskans Demand Raise. Washington, Oct 18.--Worker* fs ffbe government coal mines of Alaska ;Jiave threatened to call a strike unless the government meets the!' demands im a wage Increase of |L0aa Da* U. S. WARSHIPS TO BLACK SEA Washington Government la Greatly Alarmed Over Invailon of Armenia by the Bolshevlkl. Washington, Oct 18.--The ttaftffe States is greatly alarmed over the In* vaBion of Armenia by the soviet and nationalist Turkish forces which threaten to overrun the entire country, divide it among them and seize the ports of Treblzond and Batum, it was learned here. The cruiser St Louis and three additional destroyers will arrive at Constantinople today en route to enforce the Overtone Fox and Humphreys, which comprise the American flotilla already on patrol between these two ports. Batum is the port for the great oil fleM*af Baku. ° Scramble for Mines. Mexico City, Oct 19.--After October 31 there will be a scramble for about 2,000 mines, including gold and silver, ppon which the owners, for one reason >r another, have failed to pay assessments « •IijUfk " awiwr * nnum^ -: HUE STRIKE IMPS Disorder Starts When the Paradera Try to Break Through a Heavy ' IfWtlms Guard and Get .(JDowning Street , Drive on Criminate. Chicago, Oct. 19.--The police stations are Jammed with several hundred men, who were arrested as "suspcious characters" In a concerted drive participated In by every station in the city. TWo lowans Burned In Airplane Rockwell City. Ia., Oct. 16.--George Allan of Jefferson was fatally burned and Morris Henderson was badly hurt when the airplane Henderson was flying came down In the outakirta «f Rockwell City In flames. Alabama Mob Hangs Negro. Greenville, Ala., Oct. 16. Select Befd, a negro, was lynched by a mob near Greenville after au alleged attack by him on A. H. Arrington, superintendent of the Southern 1 Oil company plyit OPEN WHISKY PROBE Every City in U. S. to be investigated by Dry Officials. r j BOOM Ring Is Operating In Canada and Mexico--'Big Deals In New York. Washington, Oct 14.--As a result of the amazing whisky ring revelations in Chicago, prohibition officials are making investigations In practically every city in the United States, it was announced here. , Particular effort is being made to ascertain whether officials or employees in Washington have aided members of the ring to obtain permits for whisky by Illegal means. According to reports that have been received by Commissioner Kramer, at least two members of congress and officials are involved in the Chicago revelations. Officials believe that the investigation will disclose activities of the ring throughout Canada and Mexico, as well as In the United States. For months past prohibition officials have been baffled by the shipment of large quantities of liquor from Canada. On one recent occasion an entire section of a sleeping car was found filled with whisky sent In charge of a porter to a designated person In upper New York state. From this point the liquor would have found its way to New York City. Operations of a gang of rum run ners between Canada and the United States is said to account for the large amount of liquor now offered for sale In New York. Officials of the Internal revenue department denied that a woman employee of the Washington office had been found guilty of accepting bribes to grant withdrawal permits. HANG 3 IN CHICAGO Member* of Bandit Gang ami . Wife Slayer Executet > BATTLE FOB CORK BARRACKS Fifty Republicans Attack Station at Dunmanway With Bombs and Guns--Are Driven Off. Cork, Ireland, Oct. 15.---A hot battle was waged at Dunmanway, County Cork, when ."50 armed republicans made a determined attack on the police barracks, which were defended by 28 "black and tans" and three members of the police force. Tlie attacking party used firearms and bombs. The fight continued an hour, at tbo end of which time the assailant's of the barracks had been driven off. One of the defending constable? was wounded. Casu^ttes of the attacking forces, if any, are not known. Reenforcements were rushed up for the police as the result of a wireless call, but the attacking band had already left when the fresh contingent arrived. YANK FLYERS OVER C0BLENZ Germans Again Hear the Drone of American Airplanes--First in Two Years. Paris, Oct 13.--American officers and men, as well as Germans in the Coblenz area, glimpsed airplanes for the first time in nearly two years when Captain Arthur's American pursuit squadron, just arrived from America, performed stunts over the Rhine city. The Coblenz authorities protested bitterly because they were ordered to prepare a new alrdromf costing 1JM0,' 000 tnarks for the squadron. ONE HUNGER STRIKER DIES Michael Fitzgerald Succumbs In the Cork Jail After Going 67 Days Without Food. London, Oct. 19.--Michael Fitzgerald, an lrisl#hunger striker, held without trial in the jail at Cork, died after going 67 days without food. His death is the first of its kind in the modern Western civllzatlon. Italian Anarchist Arresiii, Milan, Oct. 19.--Malatesta, the head of the Italian extreme radicals, was arrested here, charged with plotting against the government ^ > Bank Runner Found SMn, Mount Holly, N. J., Oct. 19.--The body of David S. Paul, sixty, a Oataden bank runner, who disappeared October 5 with a satchel containing $10,000 in cash and $12,500 in checks, was found In the woods 20 miles cast of here. Workmen to Have 8hares. Rome, Oct 19.--Negotiations are going on with a view to transforming the Ternl arms factory, one of the most important in Italy, into a co-operative organization in which all the workmen will have a share. New Revolt In Rusaigr EurkA, Oct 18.--A great revolt ts reported to have started In Moscow, according to an announcement by the German foreign ministry. The Kremlin there Is declared te have been captured by the revolutionists. New Strike On In Italy. Rome, Oct 18.--A general strike has been declared In Trlest Bologna and Brescia, th# Messagero announces. Eleven persons were killed and 100 wounded during the rlotlng at San Giovanni Uotondo, Italian Sobs on Scaffold and Pleads With Executioners to Let Him Go -- Several Murderers Reprieved. Chicago, Oct 16.--Frank Camplone, a youthful member of the notorious Cardinella baiullt gang, and John Henry Reese, a Pullman porter, who killed his wife with a hatchet, were executed on Thursday at one pull of the hanginap's lever in the county Jail. The young Italian sobbed as the trap was sprung. The negro v calm. "I'm going to my rest and TO find peace," was his only statement "Almighty God will take care of me." Camplone's shrieks as he w'as bound aroused the prisoners through the jail As the trap fell they abouted: ^ 0 ? "Goodby, Joe." ^ Two guards had to support plone to the gallows. While the equipment of execution was being adjusted he pleaded, "let me go, let me go," and he was crying when the trap was sprung. The execution was accomplished without delays. Others of the Condemned 13 were granted stays of reprieves In the last few weeks. Before Frank Zagar, twenty-oneyear- old murderer of two, went to the gallows Friday, bitterly cursing society, he said: "I will get justice when I cross the border to the other world." He crossed the border at 8:17 o'clock, according to the Jailer's watch. He died on the same gallows where the crimes of Frank Camplone and John Henry Reese were expiated Thursday. ALL BRITISH MINERS OUT Two Million Men Expected to Be Idle aa Result of Strike--War Act Again in Force. London, Oct. 19.--Whether the great British coal strike, which is on in full In all the coal fields, will trend toward the formation of a soviet will be Indicated through the week at the meetings of the executives of the other trade unions to decide their course of action. Until now the miners stand .alone. None of the other great unions have called out the men. In the meantime the government is preparing for the worst. Army and navy leaves of absence have been stopped. In the absence of definite signs of peace the plants chiefly dependent on coal are making plans to close down. Within a week it is certain that, Including the miners, more than 2,000,000 men will be idle. The first plants to close will be the metal and pottery. The defense of the realm act, passed for the war emergency, is again in full operation. It is unlawful for any family to obtain coal if it now has more than 4 half ton. Families without coal are permitted a hundred pounds a week. The factories have been limited to the consumption of fifty per cent of their normal quantity. REDS TO WAR OH THE WORLD Delegates to Third Internationale at I^Uku Swear to Overthrow "Capitalism." Washington, Oct. 19.--Eighteen hundred and ninety-one delegates to the third Internationale at Baku, Azerbaijan, have disbanded after taking solemn oath upon a naked sword to work night and day to overthrow "capitalism," as they term the present governments of the world, it was announced officially at the State department Zinovleff, president of the Petrograd soviet, is regarded as responsible for the program. lie was quoted at Halle, Germany, on Thursday as having stated that the United States will be Included in the movement. Three delegates from this country w$ro «nt ad the Baku meetings. Vs l^exlco Volcano Again AettvC ~J Mexico City, Oct. 18.--The volcano Popocatepetl, 26 miles west of Puebla, is reported to be In eruption with much steam escaping and deep rumblings. There has been no damage, but (|he population Is preparing to Two Die as Ship Hits Mine, Stockholm, Oct 18.--Two members of the crew of the Greek steamer Nlkos were killed when the vessel struck a mine off Vestervik, 75 miles northeast of Kalmar. Fourteen other sailors on board were saved. Maine Women Muat Tall Age. Portland, Me., Oct 15.---Maine women must give their exact age and date of birth before being registered as voters. Associate Justice Scott Wilson of the Maine Supreme court has de* elded. Sinn Fein Arsenal Blows Upb Dublin, Oct 15.--A secret of the Sinn Fein at New Ross, Erford county, Ireland, blew up, killing five young men and injuring five others so badly that they are set expected to live. London, Oct 20.--Disorders occurred in Whitehall during a demon stration by unemployed men who bad sent a delegation to Premier Lloyd George In Downing street. Several persons were injured in attempts to break, through a police cordon and others were hurt when some stone work from a window on the treesury building fell. The situation which developed at the entrance to Downing street was an ugly one. There were a thousand unemployed there, awaiting the return of their delegation, and the great thoroughfore In the vicinity was jammed. The disorder starfed when the unemployed demonstrators triedvto break through the heavy police guard and get into Downing street It was during this rush that the window stones from the treasury crashed down. Police re-ei)forcements were rushed up and mounted police were called out to assist the regulars. Finally the crowd began to throw stones. The police finally dispersed^ the rioters. The parapet on one side of Downing street also collapsed during the crush. A number of persons were injured when a crowd headed by the red flag of tjie Tottenham district Socialist and Labor party made a determined rush and tried to break through the police. Eventually the red flag wa-s captured. The deputation to the premier consisted of 15 heads of London bureaus asking relief for ^he unemployed. The disorders were still proceeding when the deputation emerged from the premier's official residence in Downing street and tried to quiet the crowd. At the same time a small party of demonstrators went to the neighboring Trafalgar square, set up a red flag, sang the "Internationale" and cheered Lenine and Trotsky. No trouble developed here, however, the police not interfering. In connection s with the sending of the deputation to the premier, a parade of 10,000 of the unemployed had been planning to march to Downing street as a demonstration. After the disorders had subsided the parade of the unemployed reformed and continued toward Trafalgar square In an orderly manner, escorted by the police. Fifty injured persons, including two policemen and a woman, received treatment when the trouble ended. Twenty of these were sent to hospitals. In connection with the character of the demonstration, it was pointed out that the appearance of a red flag does not necessarily have particular significance. REFUSES SOCIALISTS RELIEF United States 8upreme Court declines to Review Party's $3,000 Fine. Washington, Oct. 20.--Tbet United States Supreme court refused to review the conviction in New York cf the American Socialist party for violation of the espionage act The party was fined $3,000 for publishing a pamphlet by Scott Nearing entitled "The Great Madness." Professor Nearing was tried at the same time, but was acquitted. "* NEW VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE U. S. Supreme Court Refuses to Advarioe Hearing of Restraining. Suit Against Colby. Washington, Oct. 20.--The Supretne court refused to advance the hearing of the suit brought by Charles S. Falrchllds for an injunction restraining Secretary Colby from promulgating tbe federal suffrage amendment. This precludes any possibility of the case being heard before the November elections. %Ms, C««glw • La firipfii Take no Neglected Colds are: Keep this etandard remedy handy for (he Stat 1 BMeke op a cold ia 24 hoors-IMIevto <mpp* ia S ilays Hdlait for Headaske ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Mica Indispensable. The main importance of mica in modern industry lies in the fact that it Is one of the best nonconductors of electricity and is, therefore, indispensable In electrical engineering. On this account the British government took over part of the mica field in India and worked It as a state industry in order to make auxe at hay Ing a constant supply. > "Pipi't Dtytpsli" for trtlgtsfToV "Pape's Dlapepeln" Is the quickest, jmreat rylief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatutenc «. Heartburn, Bourn em. Fermentationor Stomaoh Dlitnes canoed by acidity. A few tablets give almost immediate ttomaeta relief and shortly the stomach Is corrected so you can eat favorite food* without fear. Large case costs only AC cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless and pleasant. Millions helped annually. Best stomach corrective known---A4v. A Chronic Aliment. •Pa put in six cases of whlslt^before the country went dry, so as to have a supply in the event of sickness." "Welir "I don't believe he's had m well day CASCARETS V ______ Work while you Sleep" JL Make It your "hobby" to keep liver and bowels regular. If bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or if you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No griping--no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10, 25, GO cents. --Adv. VALLEY OF 10,000 SMOKES Alaska Has One of the World's Greatand Least Known Natu« - ral Wondera. One of the world's greatest and least known of natural wonders Is tbe Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes nfear Mount Katmal In Alaska, a brief description of which Is given in the Century by Andrew J. Stone. The valley Is a volcanic depression, from which steaming and smoking gas and lava jets leap into the air by the thousands, some of them no larger than a pencil. Sulphur flowers of every known color and tint have been scattered by tbe unrest of the Internal fires along tbe valley walls and floors, until looking at It from a distance It seems one vast welter of paint from a hundred tubes mixed by a mad artist with only a suggestion of a theme. With care one may walfc about and mingle with the pools and spouts, and watch with marveling eyes streams of boiling water rush Into tiny lakes from one direction, while cold streams carrying floating Ice rush In from another, and where the one small body of water carrtes every degree of heat from lag up to 212 degrees Fahreuhtlt Doing Away With Autocracy. • "I noticed some crepe on the door of your boarding house." "Yes, our star boarder died yeet<N« • ^ day." '--A "Who will succeed him?" : '. "We don't know yet Ordinarily; | the landlady- appoints a successor, but we have a soviet boarding houses We are going to name the now stac l boarder by a secret ballot"--Bin* i mingham Age-Herald. r J. SWAMP ROOT FOR ft KIDNEY AILMENTS There Is only one medicine that nalle steads oat pre-eminent u a ncdicist ni curable ailments of the kidneys, liver end! bladder. ' Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands thai highest for the reason that it has proves to be just the remedy needed in thousand# upon thousands of distressing rnsss. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect ia social realized in most cases, ft is a gently healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at a» drug stores in bottles of two sins, medft* um and large. 1 However, if you wish first to test this - feat preparation send ten cents to Ok*. ilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be saia aatfl mention this paper.--Adv. ' Capable. Gladys--So your husband took to a ball game? Mae--Yes (sighing)--I wish I could make him talk to the cook the way he talked to the umpire!--Judge. ' I; Chinese Honor Two Amerloana. 4 Peking, Oct 20.--Unusual honort were paid Dr. John Dewey of Columbia university, New York, and Dr. P. S. Relnsch, former American minister to China at the University of Peking when the degree of doctor of philosophy was conferred on them in the presence of a large assemblage of man and woman students and and American educator*. Lots of Soft Coat. Washington, Oct 20.--Bituminous coal production has reached the 12,- 000,000-ton weekly total, which the National Coal association recently declared was necessary to Insure against any shortage of the winter supply. Two Red Regiments Surrender. $ Sebastopol, Crimea, Oct. 20.--After the defeat of soviet forces by General Wrangel'8 army at Slnelnikovo, two soviet regiments stationed in the village of Rlbaskoe surrendered, according to an official report Reds Massacre Captive*. Sebastopol, Oct 90.--Twenty-ftve hundred civil prisoners were massacred on orders from flve different commissions during the last days of the occupation of Berdlansk, on the northern coast of the Sea of Azov. Ukrainians Join Wrangtt. Warsaw, Oct 20.--Actual fighting having ceased on the northern Russian front attention has been shifted to Ukraine, where the Ukrainians are carrying on the war to rid their coa»- try of the Bolshevlkl. Grouchy Cemi <19. "That baby has lla uiotiur's r.«M,M "No, It tiasu't. Iter iio»« tin this minute poked into my affatva,* Irritating. Many a man with an Itch for office can't scratch up the necessary campaign funds.--Boston Transcript. Important to Mothers Ksamine carefully every bottle < CASTORIA, that famous old remet Cor infants and children, and see that Bears the Signature of In U«e for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castorilk SIDE WHISKERS IN LONDON Faahlon That Was Frowned on 8enM^ Years Ago Seems to B« Com* ' < Ing Back. ' * r "- * Tbe l*»ff6on exqnislte ls best to cultivate side whiskers, a fash*' Ion that was somewhat frowned upon ( a few years ago when Lord Rockssf* ' age attempted Its resurrection. But that was In the days before the war, ^ and probably it is as a change front . the regulation military mustache of ' the last flve or six years that Brltldi young men of today are growing tufte f of hair In front of their ears with moat 1 hideous result The earl of Lonsdale and bis brotb» ' er, Hon. Lancelot Lowther, have a}> * ways been famous in the fashionably J world for wearing "sideboards," bug < In this hirsute face fitting they an* , usually credited with the desire to bujp> t gest the "sporting" atmosphere lQ^ which they are generally to be found* > --New York Sun. ? No Wonder Mona Smiled. If Whistler's conceit was a pose 1*1 assumed it quite early in his career. * We are told that as an art student hgi f used to copy famous paintings at th® C Louvre, and on one occasion a brother artist came upon him as he was flnlsl>» Ing a copy of "Mona Lisa." * "You've done a fine thing there," % said the other. 4 "Yes, I'm quite pleased with it»*-f agreed Whistler, and then In his qui**! zlcal way he added: "I wonder Whflgf they'll do with the poor old original ! now?"--Boston Transcript « Moat young lawyers spend mor^r' time practicing economy than law.: lour table drink will never bather nerves or sleep ifjraa qjdt coffee $uad drink. , Tfosni POSTUM If coffee troubles yon, isrft it better to make die change nov rather than later? Better health results and youll appreciate the econp omjr and convenience. ^ AT GROCERS EVERYWHERE - "There's a Reason larJbstum