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

'Vgr* *• , 1 v..^ < .4- v~ -A »*..•!'>*', K- - - -5-,, . » , -T ' * s, 1, ' ' • 1 s .. .. • ".• h * i i? . . y " * > *- S ..? r "*'.: ... .. J* y> r / " •-> -.?V ^-r ^ <"V'* •- f ,)•-:•• J'*, *^,y **1+* < f + ~ \ - >N , V T> -Ufr l>-^ W p.:;-- utto-TM--ciiuL floosFVELT SHOT IN BREAST COL, THEODORE ROOSEVELT Publlllwd by F. Q. WHREINER. ILLINOIS. McHENRY, , 5 TO 2 O'BRIEN YIELDS FIVE RUN8 FIRST INNING--COLLINS IN GREAT FORM. IN MARQUARD IS A BIG PUZZLE Stahl'a Batters Are Unable to Hit New York Twirler In World's Series Baseball Contest at Polo Grounds. Polo Grounds, N. Y., Oct. 16.-- Marquard came back again and the Boston Red Sox are not yet champions of the world, although popular dope had them slated for that honor here Monday The Rube captured the sec­ ond game for McGraw. Score, 5 to 2. All the damage from a Boston stand­ point was done in the first inning, when O'Brien was the victim of a bat­ ting assault that put him to flight. Collins went in and stopped the Giants to a standstill, and all Boston is kick­ ing itself and calling Stahl names be­ cause he didn't send Collins in at the beginning. The flurry which clamped the kibosh on O'Brien was the first of its kind in the postseason combats this year. The Giants flurried a bit themselves in the last of the second inning, but the Sox performance lacked the desperation which characterized the Giants' activ­ ity in not only that round but through­ out the entire game. It was Marquard who was the prin­ cipal factor. The Bostonese had their batting eyes in fine shape and were swinging with vim and relish. Mar­ quard, excepting the second inning, hurled perfect ball. He did what neither Mathewson nor Tesreau had been able to do. The victory pumped a new flood of enthusiasm into the metropolis and the great majority of the 35,000 who left the ground again were voicing optimism. There was murder In the air when the Giants came to bat in the first inning, and there were five runs to their credit on the score board when they had finished. O'Brien was chief victim and Yerkes figured prominently In a similar capacity. Engel, pinch slamming for O'Brien In the second round, acquitted himself with a double and two Red Sox trot­ ted nimbly over the pan. Gardner •was the first batter, and he singled. Stahl singled. Marquard was pitch­ ing for his life. His slants burned into Meyers' mitts with resounding thuds, but the Red Hose were fathoming them. Engle appeared and took a lusty swing at the second ball. It sailed into left, and the two on the path scrambled home. But that was all. Collins was ushered into the fray in the last half of the inning, and he let the Giants down with five pitched balls. His speed abetted by the pre vailing gloom swept the New York­ ers off their pins. Wound Not Dangerous, and Real­ ly Causes Little Incon­ venience. ASSASSIN'S NAME IS SCHRANK Came From New York to Find His Victim In Milwaukee, and Express­ es Regret That His Bullet Did Not Carry Death--Crowd Tries to Lynch Him. Milwaukee, Oct. 15.--At 11 o'clock last night the following bulletin was issued: "Coionel Roosevelt has a superficial flesh wound below the right breast, with no evidence of injury to lung. The buMet is probably lodged some­ where In the chest wall, because there is but one wound and no sijjrt of in­ jury to the lung. "The bleeding was insignificant and the wound was immediately cleansed externally and dressed with sterile gauze by Dr. R. G. Sayle of Milwau­ kee, consulting surgeon of the Emer­ gency hospital. "As the bullet passed through Col­ onel Roosevelt's overcoat, other clothes, doubled manuscript and metal spectacle case, its force was much di­ minished. The appearance of the wound also presented evidence of a much bent bullet. The colonel is not suffering from shock and is in no pain. His condition was so good that the surgeons did not object to his continuing his Journey In his private car to Chicago, where he will be placed under surgical care. Dr. R. G. Sale, Dr. T. A. Stratton, Dr. S. C. Terrill, Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, Of the faculty of Johns Hopkins Uni­ versity. TURKS TAKEN IN BATTLE Montenegrin Troops Seize Ottomen's Positions--Porte and Servia Have Begun Hostilities. Podgoritza, Oct. 16.--News reached here Monday of the capture by the Montenegrin forces of the Turkish positions at TUB!, Vrant and Chiptcha- ntk. Hundreds of prisoners were taken. There is great suffering among the thousands of wounded brought here from the front. Only three or four snrgeons are on hand to care for the hundreds of serious cases. Belgrade, Oct. 16.--Hostilities began Monday between Turkey and Servia. The Turkish troops attacked the Ser- Tian outposts near Vrania, a customs examination station on the line to Sftlonica and crossed into Servian territory. The Turkish force which crossed the border is backed by a force estimated at 80,000. The Servian force along the frontier is 150,000. Roosevelt's train started for Chi­ cago at 12:47. This is considered evi­ dence that the bullet wound is not dangerous. Doctor Murphy, Chicago, and seven other famous surgeons will meet him there to examine him. He will rest there a day or two, then go on to New York, but probably will be able to resume his interrupted tour with the loss of nearly a week. Roosevelt retired immediately after going to his train. A large crowd gathered at the depot at midnight to catch a glimpse of him. Roosevelt walked steadily to the train from his automobile and bowed a cordial ack­ nowledgment to a volley of cheers that went up. "Now I think I'm entitled to sleep," he remarked as he got to the state room of his car. Ex-Presldent Rooievelt was shot in Milwaukee while leaving his hotel to attend a meeting at the Auditorium. Notwithstanding the attempted as­ sassination, he attended and made his speech. TKs would-be assassin was arrested. GOV. WILSON'S FUND $208,003 Cyrus H. McCormick of Chicago One of the Contributors to Cam­ paign Expenses. Washington. Oct. 16--William F McCombs of New York, chairman of the Democratic national committee, *aB the first witness Monday before the Clapp committee investigating campaign funds. Mr. McCombs said $208,000 had been contributed to the fund in behalf of Governor Wilson's nomination. Among the donors Mr. McCombs listed Cyrus H. McCormick and David B. and Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. U. 8. Official in Bulgaria. Sofia. Bulgaria Oct. 16.--Lieut Sherman Miles, U. S. A., arived here Monday to represent the United States as military attache in the event of •war between Bulgaria and Tur­ key. Fifty Hurt In Car Wreck. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 16 --Fifty persons were injured, several serious­ ly, at midnight Monday in a rear-end collision between two interurban cars on the Southern Michigan railway, Just north of Berrien Springs. Milwaukee, Oct. 15.--An attempt to assassioate Colonel Roosevelt was made last night as he started on his way from the Hotel Gilpatrick in this city to the Auditorium. The man who made the attempt is John Schank, 370 East Tenth street, New York. As he stepped into an automobile a shot was fired by Schenck, who edged his way through the crowd to the motor car. He took deliberate aim and seat a bullet crashing into the ex-president's right side, just below the nipple. The shooter was nabbed by Elbert H. Martin, the ex-president's stenographer, and Capt. Alfred O. Cierard of Milwaukee, a rough rider under Roosevelt. Tried to Shoot Second Time. As he was ubout to fire another shot the revolver, a 22-caliber affair, was knocked from his hand by Col. Cecil Lyon of Texas, who Is accompanying Roosevelt on his mid-western cam­ paign trip. Lyon jumped out of the automobile and started to choke the would-be assassin. Roosevelt, who had staggered back into the automobile when the shot was fired, raised himself up and stood looking up at Lyon, who was sitting on the shooter. The ex-president cried, with a gesture: "Don't hurt him; I'm all right." A captain of police rushed In as Lyon released his grip on the fellow and, with Lyon's help, dragged the man into the hotel kitchen. Colonel Roosevelt sat back in the motor car as an immense crowd that had witnessed the shooting yelled at him. With rare presence of mind the colonel, waving his hat, cried out: "My good friends, I'm not hurt. I'm going on to the hall to speak. Good Juck " • The whole incident had occurred so quickly that the astonished crowd did nothing but stand stock still. As the colonel's automobile paused Roosevelt turned to the chauffeur and, in a calm voice, remarked: "Now, just run the car up to the Auditorium. I'm not hurt and everything's all right." As he reached the Auditorium the ex-president felt a sharp sting In his side and instinctively placed his hand upon It. Dr. Terrill, his private phy­ sician, who rode in the automobile with him, noticed the gesture. Colonel Estops Examination. "Colonel, I believe you are hurt," he suggested, with alarm. No, not at all," returned Roosevelt, with a smile. "I feel fine." "I want to see if the bullet hit you," Seek to Save 74 in Mine. Hobart, Tasmania, Oct. 16.--Hun <dreds of rescuers were battling against flam es and smoke Monday to save 74 entombed miners at the North Mount JLyell mine. Blowing out of a motor fuse caused a fire. "Don't bother yourself," protested Roosevelt, unperturbed. "If it hurt any I would tell you." All this colloquy took place in an outroom just outside the Auditorium. Fifteen thousand people in the hall had heard the ex-president's automo­ bile whirring up to the door and they were yelling for him. In the meantime members of the ex- president's party, in great alarm, had gone to the platform of the Auditori­ um to prepare the huge audience for the shocking news of the attempted assassination. Harry Cochems of Wisconsin, for­ mer La Follette leader, who is now working for the colonel, stepped up to the chairman of the assemblage and interrupted him to whisper the news. Audience Told of Shooting. "My God!" exclaimed the Btartled man, and he sank back into a chair. The audience looked on in blank amazement. Cochems stepped to the fore of the stage and in quavering voice announced: "Ladies and gentlemen, I have sad news for you. Colonel Roosevelt has beea shot." A murmur ran through the audi­ ence. "Some crank shot at him as he was on his way here," Cochems went on "The colonel is outside here and will soon address you, because he In­ sists on it. I ask you to be as quiet as you can, as he is in great pain. "If there are any physicians in the audience I wish they would hurry back of the scenes. They are needed." Instantly Dr. R. G. Sayle and Dr. Frederick A. Stratton of Milwaukee hurried back. They found Dr. Terrill sitting on a chair beside Colonel Roosevelt, trying to induce the ex- president to give up the speech and go to a hospital. Insists on Making Speech. "My dear doctor, that is impossible," declared Roosevelt firmly. "I'm going to make that speech if it's the last one." Doctors Stratton and Sayle nodded to the ex-president and asked him if he felt any pain. Roosevelt, who was sitting up straight in a chair, the most placid man in the group, replied, with a wave of his hand: "No, I am not hurt a bit. I don't tbkik the bullet hit me. If you'll wait until I've finished my ppeoch I'll let you see for yourselves." Crowd Madly Cheers Roosevelt. Seeing it was useless to interfere, the colonel's bodyguard escorted him to the platform. As Roosevelt walked firmly to the stage as though nothing in the world was the matter, the gi­ gantic crowd burst into the wildest cheer he has heard In his cam'paign trip. The ex-president had in his pocket a carefully prepared speech which he had dictated on the train on his way to Milwaukee. Without formality, ex­ cepting to greet the crowd as "Fellow citizens of Wisconsin," the colonel pulled the manuscript of his speech from his pocket. As he drew it out he found, for the first time, that the bullet had penetrated. The bullet had torn a round hole in the thick manuscript. It had gone into the fleshy part of the chest and had lodged there. Blood on Manuscript. Those on the platform saw a tinge of red about the bullet mark on the manuscript. Dr. Terrill started from his chair^ hound on having the ex- president stop and go at once to the hospital. Roosevelt saw him rise from the chair. Turning round, the »>x-president exclaimed, impatiently: "You just stay where you are. I am going to make this speech, and you might as well compose yourself." Dr. Terrill sat in his chair, his face blanched, as Roosevelt launched into •he speech. "An attempt has just been made to kill me," he said. "I am carrying the bullet In my body now, and so I will have to cut my speech short." "You're a child of destiny," cried an aged woman who was seated near the front. Roosevelt talked for fifteen minutes before he gave the slightest Indica­ tion that he felt the effect of the bul­ let. Then a sudden tinge of pain made him dlutch his right side. The audience was quick to observe It and a protest ran through the hall for the colonel to stop. Roosevelt frowned. "Now, this 1s a trivial affair," he cried.- "Any one. who knows me must realize that I would not stop for a thing like this. I have a right to feel sore with a bullet in me. But if you saw me In battle leading my regi­ ment, you would not want mite to stop. You wohld expect me to go ahead, no matter what happened." On Into his speech went the colonel, raising his voice to a high pitch. To jhear him epeak, with* all the vigor he has displayed in his whole campaign, no one would have imagined, had he not known it, that the plucky candi­ date carried a freshly-flred bullet. ^Woman Wants Colonel to Stop. After Roosevelt had talked for half an hour, lambasting Senator La Fol­ lette for opposing the Progressives in Wisconsin and attacking Governor Wilson for his stand on the trusts and labor, he ceased for a minute to take a glass of water. This was taken by the croWd to indicate that he was growing faint. In intense perturba­ tion a woman in the audience arose and cried: "Colonel Roosevelt, won't you please let the doctors look for that bullet? We can wait till they're through. We're afraid you are seriously hurt." Roosevelt gently laid down the glass of water. Leaning over the platform, he exclaimed, in soft, even tones: "Madam, you mustn't be alarmed. I am only slightly hurt, and can easily go on." The ex-president went on with his speech for, half an hour longer. He curtailed his speech only a trifle. When he reached its conclusion, Roosevelt smiled amiably, and with a comprehensive gesture, said, indul­ gently : "Now, my friends, I want to thank you for your forbearance. You have listened patiently to me. Thank you, and good luck." A deafening round of cheers went up as the ex-president was escorted from the stage. Whilg^ the colonel was on his way tq the hospital, which is ten blocks away from the Auditorium, a message was sent to Mrs. Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, telling her of the shooting. She was informed that the wound was slight and that the colonel had gone ahead with his speech, suffering no discomfiture. Other messages were hurried out to various others of the colonel's family, Including Congress­ man Nicholas Longworth, in Washing­ ton. Another went to George W. Per­ kins, the colonel's national manager, in New York. All bore the same as­ suring word, that the wound was not dangerous. Reassures Mrs. Roosevelt. Another one, reassuring Mrs. Roose­ velt, was dictated by the colonel as he lay on the operating table, after 10:30 o'clock. "The wound is no more serious than any I even received in falling from my horse," wired the colonel. Entering the hospital, the colonel went into a side reception room. He took off his big coat and his hat and laid them on a couch. "I'm ready," he s^id. and in a few minutes the sur­ geons escorted him to the operating- room. He was accompanied to the operat- ing-roota by Philip Roosevelt, O. K. Davis, J. Henry, F. Cochems and Dr. Terrill. Roosevelt took the shooting philo­ sophically. As he rested on the oper­ ating table, waiting for the surgeons to get the X-ray ready, he chatted with Doctor Terrill and Cecil Lyon about politics. "We have made a great fight," ob­ served the colonel, with a chuckle. "We're going ahead with it, too." "You'd better not talk about it now," suggested Doctor Terrill, who wanted the colonel to conserve hie strength for the operation. "I've got to talk about something," protested the colonel. 1 THIRD FOR BOSTON BATTLE FOR WORLD'S CHAMPION* SfttP NOW STANDS BO8T0|| 3, QIANT8 1. * CONVICTS IN COLORADO Escaped Prisoners Making for in the Wall" Section. 'Hole Steamboat Springy, Colo., Oct. 15.-- Escaping convicts from the Wyoming penitentiary at Rawlins are reported to have reached Snake river, just over the line in Colorado. No effort has been made by Wyoming posses to capture them. The men are well armed. The convicts are divided in three bands, all of them making for the noted "Hole-in-the-Wall" section at the juncture of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. FOUR DEAD IN TONG WAR Two Whites and Two Chinese Killed, Others Are Hurt. New York, Oct. 15.--Four are dead, two whites and two 'Chinese; four others are seriously injured and China­ town and vicinity is in a state of ter­ ror here, as a result of a tong war which broke out between members of the Hip Sing and Oo Leong tongs. Also four Chinamen are under arrest charged with murder as a direct re- The audience, thoroughly alarmed jBU^ the fracas. The dead are: Max Rudien, a Russian keymaker; an unidentified Italian sightseer, and two unidentified Chinese. American Consul Resigns. Auburn, Neb., Oct. 16.--Church flowe, American consul at Manchester, England, who has been passing his vacation at his home In this city, will aot return to his post in England, it «ras announced here Monday. Insisted Terrill. All the Qualifications. Among a large number of amusing letters received by David Belasco was the following: "Veneered Sir: "Wishing to go on the stage, would like to Join your forces. Have been a bricklayer for five years, but having failed in this branch have decided to take up acting, the same being easier work. 1 am not young, but six feet in my stocking feet. Have studied elocuation and am fond of late hours." --Everybody's. over the colonel's plight, sat with bated breath as Roosevelt Bpoke. When he pulled the manuscript out and saw the bullet mark he quietly placed his hand over the tinged spot, so the audience could not see It. Not until the speech was over did the crowd learn that the bullet had pierced the manuscript. The Ready ffSfort. Mrs. Wlnfall, a society woman, al­ ways allowed the housekeeper to hire her servants. One morning, however, the mistress wished to interview the cook, who had be®n engaged only the day before. "What la your name?* inquired the lady. "Mrs McCarty," replied the cook. "Do you expect to be called Mrs M cCarty?" Oh, no. ma'am, not if you have an afcirm clock."--Harper's Magazine. Cornell Boathouse Keeper 'Dead. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 15.--Walt Fowler, Cornell's boathouse keepet since 1889. and a picturesque figure ojt_ Cornell aquatics, died here. A Teutonic Teaser. Hans--Und vy, Pat, is de^ net, snakes In Ireland? Pat--Begorra, and didn't holy. St. Patrick drive them all away? Hans-- Naw. snakes is animals dat love peace and quiet. When der Irish came de snakes all left.™Satire His Inclinations. "I saw that old yachtsman torching toward the sideboard Just now." "I see he Is evidently listing to port." TRIM THE GREAT MATHEWSON Red Sox Win Fifth Game by Score of 2 to 1--They Take Measure of Nsw York Star at Start--Bedlent's Pitching Holds Giants Helpless. MORAL FOR THE MONEY-MAD Boston, Oct. 15.--The wonderful pitching of young Hugh Bedient, coup- Jed with a pair of triples and an error in succession, downed the New York Giants here Saturday before the greatest crowd that ever gathered for a game in this eastern port, Bos­ ton's Red Sox taking their third vic­ tory of the world titular battles by the narrow margin of 2 to 1. Christy Mathewson was sent against Bedient, and one of the finest battles of the season was the result, in which Matty was forced to ac­ knowledge his master in the modest youth from Boston. The 8core. Boston. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hooper, rf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Yerkes, 2b 4 1 1 S 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 Stahl. lb S 0 0 7 0 0 . 3 0 1 1 1 0 Cady. c 3 0 0 e 0 0 Bedient, p S 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 27 6 0 New York. A.B R. H. P.O. A. E. .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 .. 4 0 0 2 0 1 .... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Merkle, lb .... 4 1 1 15 0 0 Herzos. 8b .... 4 0 0 2 *3 9 Meyers, c .... 3 0 1 2 « 0 . 2 0 0 2 2 0 .... 0 0 0 I 1 0 Mathewson, p .... 3 0 1 0 3 0 •McCormick .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 .. SO 1 4 24 13 2 •Batted for Fletcher in the seventh. Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 *--2 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--1 Joe .Wood played something akin to one of his real games at the Polo Grounds at New York Friday before baseball's biggest crowd of the year. The Giants were defeated 3 to 1. Wood was a whale for the first four Innings. In the fifth and sixth the Giants took a few liberties with him and he might have been in deep trouble but for marvelous support, provided by Wagner and Yerkes. McGraw trusted Jeff to show im­ provement over his Tuesday exhibi­ tion and his trust was not misplaced. Tesreau was infinitely better than in the opening game, hut he was unlucky enough to have Woody's improvement coincide with his. The Score. BOSTON- R. H. p. A. n. 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 « 2 0 t A 0 9 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 10 0 0 a 0 3 0 s 27 12 1 NEW YORK- R. H. P. A. F 1 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 3 1 0 0 8 1 1 1 3 6 0 1 0 2 0 Ames, p . 0 0 0 1 0 •McCormick . 0 1 0 0 • s 27 12 1 •Batted for Tesreau in th« seventh. 8cor» by Innings: Boston 0 1 0 1 0 « 0 0 1-3 New York 0 0 0 « 0 0 1 0 <•-1 Batteries--New York. Tesreau, Anaee and Meyers; Boston, Wood and C&dy. The surprise of its life was given the biggest crowd that ever saw a ball game in Boston, numbering 34,- 624, when Rube Marquard was re­ turned a winner over Buck O'Brien Thursday in the third battle of the world's serieB. 2 to 1. Innings-- New York .... Hits 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--2 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 S 1--7 Boston o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 *-7 7 CITIZENS, 2 CONVICTS DIE Thirty Escaped Prisoners, Ensconsed in Mountains Around Rawlins, Wyo., Battle With Pursuers. Rawlins. Wyo., Oct. 15.--With more than thirty escaped convicts from the Wyoming penitentiary at large in the mountains around Raw­ lins and practically every man ia town either fighting the desperadoes or assisting in guarding the women and children of the city, the country for miles around Rawlins Sunday was the scene of more fighting than at any time since the last Indian massacre. Two convicts have been killed, several wounded, seven citi­ zens are reported dead and half a dozen are more or less wounded. Miss Jean Oliver to Wed. Washington, Oct. 15.--Senator George F. Oliver of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Oliver announced here Sunday the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jean, to Lieutenant Commander fidward McCauley, Jr., U. S. N. Geographers Finish Trip. Washington, Oct. 16.--Returning from their trip around the country studying the various natural curiosi­ ties, 60 geogrWphers representing six­ teen nations, arrived here Sunday from Charlotteville, Va. Boy of Five Saves Life. Sterling, 111., Oct. 14. -- Donald Brown, five years old, saved the life of his two-year-old brother Friday by going Into a creek wh#>re the child had fallen and dragging him from the water as he was drowning. • Alleged Milk Trust Hit. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 14.--Sil Minneapolis milk companies and eight OfUcerH of the coibpaniea were Indict­ ed by the Hennepin county grand Ju; Friday on a charge of violating state anti-trust law. Hope of Becoming Millionaires About Ma Par With the Washer­ woman's Delusion. Prof. Warren M. Beidler of Bethel. In a recent address made the striking assertion that the American people, money-mad, taught their chil­ dren how to earn a living, but not how to/live. "There is no viler, and there is no vainer ambition," said Professor Beid- ler tp a reporter, "than that of the American boy to become a millionaire. What percentage of our boys do be­ come r lillionaires? It would take a good many decimals to work that out, believe me! The boy who sets his heart on a million fares likes the washerwoman who set her heart on a cross-eyed aero­ naut. ' 'I hear you married that cross-eyed aeronaut last week?" said a friend. " 'Yes, I did,* replied the washer woman, as she rocked back and forth over her tub. 'Yes, I married him, and I gave him $500 out of my buildln' association to start an airship fac­ tory.' " "That so?' said the friend. "Where Is he now?* " 'I don't know/ said the washer woman. 'I'm waltiu' for him to come back from his honeymoon.'" CERTAINLY ANIMALS THINK. JZ-- Dinks--Do you believe that animals think? Winks--Certainly. Doesn't the car hog who takes up all the seat think he owns the car? BOY'S FACE A MASS OF SCABBY SORES 'T. Awful to Look.At, Resinol Cured In Less Than Two Weeks. St Louis, Mo.--"At about 11 years of age my face was covered with a mass of scabby sores, awful to look at, and my sleep was broken up by the in­ tense itching, and then after scratch­ ing, the sores would pain me Just something awfuL My mother got salves and soaps to use, but all to no purpose. A friend of mine who was Physical Director at the Y. M. C. A. at that time, told me it was a bad case, and would spread all over the body if something were not done. He gave me some Resinol Soap and Res­ inol Ointment, and in less than two weeks I was cured, without leaving any marks or scars whatever." (Signed) Ernest 'Le Pique, Jr., 3021 Dickson. BmIimI Soap sod Ointment atop Itching Instantly, and quickly heal eczema, rashes, ringworm and facial eruptions, as well aa sores, bolls, ulcers, boras, scalds, wonnds, and itching, inflamed and bleeding piles. Yourdruugtst recommends and sella them (Soap, 25c: Ointment. 60c, also 8huvmg Stick, 16c), or sent by mall, on receipt of price, by Resinol OtMtelesl Company, Baltimore, Mid. AdT. Heredity. "Miss Comeup is now i nthe swim." "She ought to take naturally to it. Her father was a milkman." )Im. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teetblng. sofieni tbe guma, reduces intA.-imma.- tlon, allays palo, curea wind a lie, 25c a bottle, •dr. If you say what you like others may not like it. CURES BURNS AND CUTS. Cole's Carbolisalve stops tha pain instantly.. Curesquick. No scar. All dru«Kists. 25 and 50c. Adv A rich man without charity is un­ to his duty.--Fielding. faithful HOT A DISEASE But a Symptom, a. Danger Sig­ nal Which Every Woman Should Heed. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If you have backache don't neglect it. To get per­ manent relief you must reajch the root of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood- all's experience. Morton' s Gap, Kentucky.--"I suffered two yearn with female disorders, my health was very bad and I had a continual ' ckache which was : aply awful. I could iK t stand on my feet long enough to cook meal's victuala without my back nearly killing me, and I would have such dragging sensa» tions I could hardly bear it. I had sore­ ness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and was irregular. I was com­ pletely run down. On advice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since. I do al) my own work, washing and everything, ana never have backache any more. I think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my,"neighbors. If you think my testimony-will help others you may pub­ lish it."--Mrs. OLLIE WOOD ALL, Mor­ ton's Gap, Kentucky. If you Isave the sllgMest doubt that JLydia E,; Pinkham's Vegeta­ ble Compound will lielp you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham M edicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,, Mass., for ad- rice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, And held in strict confidence. A While for a Time. A Cleveland school teacher writes that she asked her class what was the difference between the expres­ sions, "a while," and "a time." saya the Clevelaq<} Plain Dealer. Nobody seemed to have any ideas on the sub­ ject. Finally the light of intelligence was seen to shine in the eyes of one little boy, $nd the teacher called upon him to save the intellectual honor of the class. "I know, teacher!" he cried eager­ ly. "When papa says he's going out for a while, mamma says she knows he's going out for a time!" That's one way of looking at it Absorbed. A college professor noted for his concentration of thought, returned home from a scientific meeting one night, still pondering deeply upon the subject that bad been discussed. As he entered his room he heard a noise that seemed to come from under the bed* "Is there someone there?" he asked, absently. "No, professor," answered tbe in­ truder, who knew his peculiarities. "That's strange." muttered the pro­ fessor. "I was almost sure I heard some one under the bed." Unsophisticated. "Darllngr" said the fond youth, pro­ ducing a ring, "which is the right fin­ ger?" "For goodness sake, Algy!" respond­ ed the maiden, "don't you know? Nineteen years old, and never been engaged to a girl before!" Submits Tamely. "Is Scrlblet what you would call a struggling author?" "No, Indeed. When an editor puts him out he doesn't offer the slightest resistance." ckadfte Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladdctr ALCOHOL --3 PER CENT A\«gdable Preparation for As - simiiaisrvg iheFood aiMllfegula- fisig liw Stomachs and Bowels of Infants ̂ Children Promotes Digestion,Cheerful­ ness and Rest Con fains neither Opium>lorphine nor Mineral N o t N a r c o t i c Arfjge cfotd DrSAMVUm&SR jttx Smna •» JMtUfSmMt - Jm 'n W » fytgermiiU - Mirm Setd - Wmkrfrnn Ft*w CAST8RM For lafeats atid jCMMreii. Y ,11,11 h n hiiii mii| ii---- The KM You Have Always Boaghi Bears the Signature A perfect Remedy for Constipa­ tion . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- netsatul LOSS OF SLEEP frc Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. | K EW YORK . At 6,tnribntha»,^old 35 D&sjtfs CENTS- Sfiuaratifet'if under ihe Foodaij) Exan Copy ol Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA w yoMN ciTr- Cougk Tauten I 8. U tv PATENTS^ W aum G.r«temu,WUb on.D.C. Books fr«. HlKto references. Beat imam, Pettlfs ISTFye Salve mi lit? V