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5fT".T ILLINOI8 LIVE 8T0CK BREEDERS ES TO CLOSE fee*: END BE8T 8ES3ION IN ITS % ' ; ' HI8TORV^f;#f4:' MANY PRIZES ARE AWARDED Big Stock Judging Contest la PMtura of the Convention---Member* Visit Laboratory Neat ^ Springfield. Sprfngfl&ld.--llie animal convention of the Illinois Stock Breeders' amoci- ation, declared by members to have been the most successful ever held, closed in Springfield with the big stock judging contest, in which mem­ bers of the association competed In the Judging- of various kinds of live stock, the successful one being award­ ed certificates as expert judges, and the best in each class being given a price. Members of the aaseclation visited the state laboratory, three miles north of the city, as guests of the Spring- field Commercial association, in spe­ cial cars, and were given a demonstra­ tion of the manufacture of hog serum and other veterinary remedies. The car was loaded almost to Its capacity with the visiting breeders. In the stock Judging contest the con­ testants were divided into three classes: Class No. 1, for those who • had been regular students at some ag­ ricultural college; class No. 2, for those who had been "short course students in such an Institution, and class No. 3, for those not in either of the first two. Among the prizes awarded were gold watches, gas engines for farm use, wire fence materials, and sums of money. There were five classes of animals to be Judged, horses, swine, sheep, beef cattle and dairy cattle. Re­ sults of all excepting the dairy cattle woreannounced. Decisions Aid Health Board. The recent decisions of the appel­ late court for the First Illinois dis­ trict, affirming the decision of the mu­ nicipal court of Chicago in actions brought by ihe state board of health against A. Moser and F. A. T. Powella, unlicensed practitioners, are receiving much attention from physicians and others interested in the enforcement of the medical practice act In the Moser case the defendant, a fortune teller, professed to diagnose the supposed ailment Of an inspector of the board with the aid of the spirits, and to cure with prayer and the lay­ ing on of hands. A bottle of medicine and directions for its use were also furnished. * The .contention of the defendant's counsel that, because thevinspeotor'a ailment was merely a pretended one, Moser was not guilty of treating or prescribing for any physical ailment, was not sustained by the court, which held that, under the statutes, any per­ son whp undertakes to treat or pre­ scribe for any aliment 1B guilty of practicing medicine, regardless of whether the ailment Is real, fancied or f assumed. It was further held by the ' court that the laying on of hands for the purpose of effecting a cure is In violation of the medical practice act. The evidence In the second case was to the effect that Mrs. Powella, a chiropodist, who held herself out to the public as a "Medical Surgeon Chiropodist," and who advertised to cure diseases of the feet through a course of "surgical and medical treat­ ments at the Le Grand Foot and Hand Hospital," treated an inspector for the board for a "shooting pain In the ankle." The treatment consisted of manipulation of the ankle and the ap­ plication of salves and ointments. It was maintained by Mrs. Powella's counsel that In this case she had done nothing not permitted one engaged in the buahifces of a chiropodist, and that the medical practice act had not been violated. The court, held, however, that the Judgment of the lower court was fully supported by the evidence. These decisions, which materially strengthen the operations of the medi­ cal practice act, will be of great as­ sistance to the state board of health in its efforts to stop the practice of Illegal practitioners in counties, the state's attorneys of which bring ac- tions against such practitioners, as re­ quired of them by law. In some coun­ ties, however, the board Is powerless, because of the failure of state's at­ torneys to prosecute. The passage of the act requiring state boards to turn all fees, fines and penalties into the state treasury, which went into effect July 1, 1911, makes it impossible for the board to engage other attorneys In such counties, as was the practice in former years. New Corporations. Secretary of State Woods Issued cer­ tificates of Incorporation to the fol­ lowing: Hyde Park Safe Deposit company, Chicago; capital, $20,000. Incorpora- ; /*•'.> tors--Pearle S. Howard, Oliver H. Tramblay and J. F; Gilmore. The Mutual Tailoring company, Chi- cago; capital, $100,000. Incorporators j&l**' --Selma Wilson, Alfred L. Parmalee Many Appointment* Made. " Though extensive changes In the personnel of state employes are not yet at hand, a number of appoint­ ments, affecting the departments of the governor, secretary of state and of state treasurer, were announced. In every case the appointees took charge Of their duties. One of the early appointees of Gov. ernor Dunne is Edwin Romberg of Chicago, who has been appointed to the rank of civilian colonel in the Illi­ nois National Guard. This appoint­ ment, determined upon suine Uw« a«0, became effective with the governor's entrance into office. W. L. Sullivan, the governor's pri­ vate secretary, and Paul Matthews, the institution auditor, both of Chica­ go, assumed their uutiee, and Charles Thurman of Chicago, a member of the governor's campaign force, has been appointed to a position In the execu­ tive office as clerk. Secretary of State Harry Woods made announcement of three appoint­ ments to All vacancies caused by the resignation jot three of five employes in the office. James O. Monroe of Elmhurst was named by the secretary'£sp«^vate sec­ retary, to succeed Theodore 8. McCoy, resigned. \ . F. J. McCcmb of Chicago wis ap­ pointed as assistant corporation clerk to succeed R. J. Williams, an assist­ ant who resigned. Hez M. Williams Is chief clerk in charge of the corporis tion department. Amos Richardson of Edinburg was named to succeed Charles Rose, re­ signed, In charge of the state auto­ mobile department. Further than this, Secretary Woods announced no changes. In the treasury department the fol­ lowing appointments were announced by Treasurer Ryan: W. E. C. Clifford, formerly of the First National bank at Champaign, as­ sistant treasurer, to Succeed Andrew Russel. _ R. Falrbalrn of Chicago, chief clerk, to succeed John A. Sullivan of Mur- physboro. Andrew Ryan of Danville, messen­ ger, to succeed Fred Neal of Spring­ field. The last named is not a relative of the new treasurer. In all cases the appointees assumed duties at once. With the change in office, Miss L*>- rena M. Peel, who for six years was stenographer In the office of Governor Deneen, relinquished her position in the executive office and went to the state senate, where she will do steno­ graphic work in the office of Secretary James H. Paddock of the Btate Benate. Miss Peel's duties will be assumed in part by Mr. Thurman, whom the governor appointed as clerk and filing clerk. Dunne Issues First Proclamation. Governor Dunne has Issued his first official proclamation since be­ coming executive of the state. It of­ fered a reward oi $200 for the arrest and conviction of Harry Cassell, who Is alleged to have attempted to rob the Putnam County bank at Henne­ pin December 15. Cassell was arrest­ ed, but broke jail January 30. Frederick Porter, Chicago, has tl««n appointed head of the banking %nd building loan department by State Auditor James J. Brady, to suc­ ceed Leroy L. Bacchus, Springfield* resigned. Tells Inaugural Plans. Announcement Is made that the party of Governor Dunne which will attend the Inaugural ceremonies In Washington next month will have its headquarters In the Raleigh hotel In Washington, whei^. reservations have been made. ' Complete details have not been made for the Washington trip, though it Is stated twenty-five or thirty per­ sons, Including the governor, Mrs. Dunne, two or three members of his family, and others of the official state regime, will go. State Treasurer RyaA, Auditor Brady and Attorney General Lucey plan to go. Lieutenant Governor O'Hara will re­ main In Springfield and during the ab­ sence of Governor Dunne will be act­ ing governor of the state* J. W. Perry Resigns Position. John W. Perry, for the last two years southern Illinois superintendent of the liiinois Anti-Saloon league, with headquarters at Carbondale, has re­ signed the position to engage In busi­ ness in Chicago. Perry for five years was corresponding secretary of the Illinois State Epworth league, and is succeeded by his assistant. Rev. W. J. Moore. Aid to Promote State's Commerce. The first annual convention of the Illinois Commercial Federation held In Springfield was largely attended. The organisation is composed of commer­ cial clubs, chambers of commerce, business men's associations and like organizations, having for its purpose the advancement of Illinois commerce. The Iconvention was presided over by its president, Douglas Bothard fpt Peoria. The federation delegates dis­ cussed general plans for enlarging the scope of the organisation's activity. so; *11 vY' and John A. Soderstrom. ;-:K The Tom Jones, Chicago; capital, $25,000. Incorporators--George ^ E. "Y,".-"'- Moore, M. T. Jones, Paul H. Rlngo. The North Electric company, Chicar capital, $2,500. Incorporatora-r Max A. Klaus. Henry 0. Eisert and Elsie Klaus. The Uneeda company, Cnlcago; cap­ ital, $2,500. Incorporators--H. M. Gil­ lespie. R. C. Thoreson and L. A. Fal- ' ken berg. Tell Taylor, Music Publisher, Incor- porated. Chicago; capital, 42,500- In­ corporator? --Harry P. Munns, M. M. iPnuo^y, Asher J. Goldflne. West Bluff Athletic club, Peor|a. In­ corporators--James Steele, CL • F. .• Court, D. EL Sullivan, D. Foley, George * -'V- w r •' ' "" . ft* Successful In Civil 8ervlce Tests. The state civil service commission announced that the following who had taken the examination for firemen, held on November 23, were success­ ful: William B. O'Brien, Chicago; John A. Gagala, Jacksonville;' Bern­ hardt J. Dabbert, Kankakee.: Tracy Chapman, Geneva; S. Blake Baker, Peoria; Walter J. Huntley, Geneva; Ralph Lindsey, Marion; John H. Capen, Chicago; Joseph E. Wilson, Wilmington; Charles H. Hendrix, Quincy; Daniel L. Howerton, Don- gol&. , Fire Lose During Month, Nearly a million dollars* worth of damage from fireB was suffered in 7111. nois in the month of January. The es­ timate was contained in the monthly report issued under the auspices ot the state fire marshal's department by Acting Fire Marshal Frank R. Morga- ridge. Outside of the city of Chicago there were 301 fires, with damage to buildings, $319,450, and to contents. $183,944. In Chicago there were Sit fires, with damage to, buildings (X $277,355 and to contents of building* .• Vv-.vs5'.*v"' BARGAIN COUNTER SALE CAUSES DEATH OF FORTY Forty persons were killed In the collapse of the Odd Fellows' building In McKlnney, Tex, while a sale In the department store occupying the greater part of the building was at Its height. Owing to the smoke and the heat of the fire which followed the collapse of the building, the rescue work was retarded. Our photograph shows a view of the building Just before the collapse, as well as a view from the court house window after the fatal accident. ^ N. Y. INSPECTOR IS HIT HIGH POLICE OFFICIAL 18 SUS­ PENDED FROM OFFICE. \ Confession of Captain Walsh on Sick Bed Cauees Downfall ef Himself and Hia Superior Officer. New York, Feb. 8.--Commissioner of Police Waldo, here Thursday, sus­ pended from the New York police force Dennis Sweeney, Inspector of police. H1B name had been mentioned in the graft confession made by Po­ lice Captain Thomas Walsh. Commissioner Waldo also suspended Captain Thomas Walsh, who confessed on his sick bed that he was a grafter to the extent of $100,000, and had shared graft with an inspector of po­ lice, and another man higher up. The commissioner took action as soon as he had confirmed from the district attorney's office the authen­ ticity of Walsh's confession. No ac­ tion against the Inspector had been taken. A deputy police commissioner 4s Implicated by Walsh's confession and his connection with the charges was the subject during the day of investi­ gation both by Police Commissioner Waldo and District Attorney Whit­ man. Commissioner Waldo sum­ moned the official to his office, with two members of the staff of the ac­ cused Inspector. Walsh will tell his story tib the grand Jury. Soon thereafter numerous In­ dictments are expected. Walsh's confession was made on his sick bed. It was forced In part by charges made by Policeman Eugene Fox, who pleaded guilty to graft col­ lections on February 3, and turned up­ on Walsh as the man next above him. Fearing that a heart weakness with which he has long been troubled iqjght foreshadow his death, and wishing to purge his conscience. Captain Walsh admitted taking vice graft to the ex­ tent of perhaps $100,000 In a single po­ lice precinct Half this amount he turned over to those above him. MISS ALYS MEYER ENGAGED Daughter of Secretary of Navy to Wed Lieut. Raymond Rodger*-- Popular at Capital. Washington, Feb. 11.--One of the most interesting engagements of the winter was announced when Secre­ tary of the Navy and Mrs. George I* Von Meyer entertained at a large birthday luncheon at their realdence in Scott circle Sunday and told their gueets that the luncheon was not only to celebrate the anniversary of the birthday of Miss Alys Meyer, but to announce her engagement to Lieut. Raymond Rodgers, U. 8. N. Miss Meyers is the youngest daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Meyer, and Is one of the prettiest and most popular girls in Washington. Prussian Nobleman 8hoota 8eff. Berlin, Feb. 11.--Count Guenther von Koenigsmark, a member of a cele­ brated Prussian military family, shot himself at Monte Carlo hotel Sunday. He was dismissed from the army on account of extravagance in living. Senator Cullom Is Better. Washington, Feb. 11-- Senator Cul- lom's condition, according reports from his residence Sunday, showed further improvement. He is not con­ fined to his bed and could, should oc- casion demand, resume his duties. Cenfessee He Murdered Father. Chllllcothe. Mo., Feb. 11.--Confront­ ed with fingerprints identified as his own, Lee Hoyt Sunday admitted mur­ der of father, Edward Hoyt, a wealthy cattleman, In November, 1911, accord­ ing to Prosecutor Marshall. Case Register Case In. Cincinnati, Feb. * 8.--The defense rested Thursday in the case of the of­ ficials and employes of the National Cash Register company, on trial In the federal court on charges of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. OIL MAN STRICKEN WILLIAM ItOCKEFELLSII HEAR DEATH IN COLLAPSK AT PUJO HEARING. QUIZ ENDS VERY ABRUPTLY Questioned on Money Truet, After Long Search, Financier Falls Back Choking and Speechless--Doctor Is Opposed to Examination. Jekyl Island, Ga., Feb. 10»--Between William Rockefeller and the fujo money trust investigators the shadow of death came Friday. Face to face with the oil magnate, brother of John D. Rockefeller, after a pursuit which lasted over a year, Chairman Pujo and Samuel UntermyeiR counsel to the committee, were compelled to abandon a victory which .was In their grasp through the danger that the long-sought witness might die under the pressure of cross examine tion. But twelve minutes elapsed. Mr. Untermyer had been able to ask but a single question germane to the Inves­ tigation when the witness was at­ tacked by a violent fit of coughing. His whole frame trembled; he became absolutely speechless. The blood rushed to his fkce, which turned pur­ ple and crimson. To all who looked on it seemed evident that a crisis was at hand. Doctor Chappell hastily ad­ ministered an opiate, under which Mr. Rockefeller partially revived, but be­ fore the examination could be re­ sumed the doctor Interposed: "I strongly urge you not to pro­ ceed," he said, "as In doing so yon are endangering his life at the present moment" Ip the examination Mr. Rockefeller said, In answer to Mr. Untermyer's question, that his residence was 689 Fifth avenue, New York. That he had never played a game of golf in his life. Remembered the organization of the Amalgamated Copper company In 1898. It was at this point that Mr. Rockefeller collapsed. HIGH TURK IS KILLED SCUTARI'S GOVERNOR SLAIN AND TWO POSITIONS TAKEN. \ ! Free# Labor Man. St. Louis, Feb. 8.--Col. Fred Gard-, ner, a member of the military staff of Governor Major, and a 84. Louis mil­ lionaire, signed the bond of J. H. Barry Thursday, one of the labor leaders in J'; " J* Austin, Tex., ture passed Fri ratifying the the federal the election of direct tftta. j ? ' ~"v •: '•••'„ - •>. ORDER U. S. WARSHIPS SOUTH Dreadnoughts Are Sent to Central America--Indications ef Much Unreet There. Washington, Feb. 10.--Four Ameri­ can warships were ordered to Central America to observe what are believed to be indications of unrest Friday. The Annapolis at San Diego, Cal.. was ordered to Amapala, Honduras; the Denver, at Acapulco, Mexico, was ordered to Acajutla, Honduras; the Dea Moines at San Domingo, was or­ dered to Bluefields. Nicaragua, and the Nashville at New Orleans was ordered to Porto Cortes or Porto Barrios. Aephalt Tank Blast Hurts 8even. Chicago, Feb. 10.--One man was fa­ tally hurt and six others painfully In­ jured when an asphalt tank exploded In the plant of the Patent Vulcanite Roofing company. Fire followed the •zplosion. Clear Watson and Chilton. Washington, Feb. 11. -- Senators Watson and Chilton of West Virginia were exonerated of the charge of cor^ ruption Saturday In connection with elections two years ago in a report decided by the senate body. Raise Henderson Memorial Fund. Dubuque, la.. Feb. 11.--Over $10,000 was raised here Saturday afternoon toward a memorial for the late Sena­ tor Allison and Speaker David B. Hen­ derson of the national house of repre­ sentatives. / Refugees Flee From Gallipot! to Trans­ ports and Drown In Panl^aa Bulgara Advance. London, Feb. 10.--Scutari's governor has been killed and the important positions of Rushatl and Bardenjolt have been captured by 60,000 Monte­ negrins and Servians bombarding Scutari, say Balkan war dispatches to London papers. Taking an oath of victory or death, Enver Bey has em­ barked for an unknown destination with all Turkish troops that wtere on the Aslatio coast of the sea of Marmora. ^ Fighting between the Balkan allies Snd Turkish forces at Galllpolt and Adrianopie continue, but in the ab­ sence of independent reports the con­ flicting accounts from official sources provide no basis for critical judgment of what has happened. The most daring feat ,6t the war was performed by Captain Maraitmls, a Greek army aviator, who flew over the straitB of the Dardanelles in a hydroplane and dropped three bombs Into the arsenal at Maides, near the southern point of tho Galllpoll penin­ sula. According to a dispatch from Con­ stantinople the residents of Galllpoll are fleeing panic-stricken before the advance of the Bulgarian troops. This dispatch states that hundreds of refu­ gees were drowned when the over­ crowded transport# on which they were fleeing were overturned. E------ssssssssswsf 1 NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 10.--Mrs. Mary Bradbury, widow of the eccen­ tric William Bradbury, 1s to defend the will contest'filed by two nephews for $11,000,000 estate. They claim Bradbury was Insane. He served a year In prison for perjury. Fort Deposit, Md., Feb. 10.--George Todd, a stableman, has fallen heir to $300,000 through the death of his grandfather, who went west years ago. Asked what he would do with ths money, Todd said he would try to repay his friendB for kindnesses. St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 10.--Schuyler P. Brltton, husband of Mrs. Helene R. ErUton, was elected president of the St. Louis Cardinals, at a meeting of the board here. Mrs. Brltton was elected vice-president, Herman 8ee- kamp was re-elected treasurer, and W. G. Schofield secretary. San Quentln, Cal., Feb. 10.--The body of Herbert Repsold, known the "perfumed burglar," who escaped from San Quentln penitentiary Janu­ ary 10, was found on a marsh miles from the prison Friday McPherson, Kan., Feb. 10, belonging to J. A. Toole of this coun­ ty, has given birth to six calves lp two years. In January, 1911, she gave birth to twin calves, and In Jan- uary, 1912. one calf was bora. Last week she produced triplets. All the calves were healthy. tarsh twb •y. \ ).--A cow\ HOUSE PAS8ES ANTI-LIQUOR BILL WHICH FORBID8 SHIPMENTS : ;l TO "DRY" 8TATE8. CANNON FOR "STATE CONTROL Fight Over BUI One ef the Meet Stub­ born Contests of This Congress , 8pecial Rule Passed Prior to Vote on Main Issue. Washington, Feb. 11.--The house on Saturday by a vote of 340 to 65 passed the Webb bill to prohibit the ship­ ment of liquor into 4'dry" states for sale or use In "any manner" In violar tion of state laws. The bill now goes to the senate. The passage of the bill ended one of the most stubbornly fought contests of this congress. Senator Kenyon of Iowa, author of a senate measure of the same general purport, Bat In the house watching the fight, which opened with a contest over the rule to bring up the Webb bill. Representa­ tives of organized anti-saloon forces sat in the members' galleries and kept tally on the roli calls, j Representative Fitzgerald criticised his fellow Democratic leaders for not devoting more time to essential ap­ propriation bills. Representative 6al- sell of Pennsylvania, Republican, said the Democratic house would go down In history as one of "masterful Inac­ tivity." s ~^ Representative Mann of Ijmiols characterised as "flim-flam" the bring­ ing up of the bill at this time. Former Speaker Cannon declared the states should regulate the traffic themselves. Representative Berger of Wisconsin, Socialist, contended that all great men, from Julius Ceaser to Mr. Cannon, were temperate drinkers. Represent­ ative Sherley of Kentucky attacked the validity of the bill. Representative Rucker of Missouri said he represented numerous constit­ uents whose homes had been wrecked by liquor. All amendmenta offered to the bill were rejected. ^ ) With party lines temporarily elim­ inated, the house adopted earlier by a vote of 211 to 60 a special rule for considering the Webb bill, s YOUTH SLAYS THREE NEGROES Mississippi Mob Forces Sheriff to Pn*> mit Lynching--Second Darkey Slain for Woman's Murder. Bvansville, Intl., Feb. 11.--With an automatic pistol In each hand, Allen von Behren, a military school gradu-; ate, twenty-three years old, walkad through hlB father's factory here Sat­ urday and shot to death three negro workmen who had been giving him trouble and at whose hands he feared violence. ( The men 4ere shot down without warning. None of them were armed. Two of the men, John Gordon and Henry Gordon, were shot through the head; a third, Walter Washington, was bored through the heart, but aft­ er he was shot the young man fired three tlmeB more. Houston, Miss., Feb. 11.--While armed members of a mob, estimated at 1,000, held the sheriff and his deputies under guard, Divel Rucker, a negro, was tied to an Iron pump, soaked with oil and set afire Sunday Then a man stepped forward and fired four shots Into Rucker's body, killing him. The killing of Rucker was the sec­ ond lynching growing out of the mur­ der of Mrs. L C. Williams. MEN PAY FINES OF $50,000 Bucketshop Defendants Admit Their Quilt After Their Appeal to Supreme Court Fails. Washington, Feb. 10.--Several men oaught in the government's antl- bucketshop crusade In 1910 pleaded guilty, or nolle contendere, In the dis­ trict supreme court here Friday and paid fines aggregating $50,000. Louis Cella of St. Louis and Angela Cella and* Samuel W. Adler of New York WSrG aiicu $10,000 each, GoCur J. Rnp- pel of Jersey City $5,000, and William F. Fox cf Baltimore and Charles R. Alley of Washington $2,500 each. The defendants had appealed In vain to the Supreme court of the United States. HAVE YOU TRIED THIS? Simple Prescription 8aid to Weric Wonders for Rheumatism. DOl nor • This hag been well known to best doctors for year* as the qui and irost reliable care obtalnabl rheumatism and backache. It has befla published here for several winters' IW hundreds of the worst cases cured SjT' It In a short time. "From your dnSj^» fist get one ounce of Torts comiWUadt (in original sealed package) and ' on^ ounce of syrup of Sarsaparllla cant- und. Take these t^o ingredient^ ome and put. them Into a half pint oT* good whiskey. Shake the bottle and; take a tablespoonful before each meal'.' and at bedtime." Results come thsv first day. If your druggist does not- have Toris Compound in stock he wlllC-'i?;;#'^ get It In a few hours from his whole- -A sale house. Don't be influenced to takev v some patent medicine instead of this. : i Insist on having the genuine Torle *53* v*1 compound In the original, one-ounce. .*.• Msjss sealed, yellow package. Published by the . Asa; & Oloba Pharmaceutical laboratories of J VS Chlcaae. ~ "*$i -t' " v J: Literary Betrothal.' Inscriptions in complimentary copies of learned works do not always serve the graceful purpose to which one' i was dedicated by the celebrated Pro- feasor Wilscta of Edinburgh. When the suitor for the hand Professor" Wilson's daughter had gained the young woman's approhar'. • tion. she of course referred him : her father. Having stated his eaae^ -J the young' gentleman was asked to:c bid the young lady to come to heri-'A father. Her obedience was prompt Professor Wilson had before hlm-^;^ for review; a ponderous volume, onf:;l thjr fly-leaf of which was duly in- scribed, "With the author's eomjII-^^C?! /tnents." .. He tore this fly-leaf out, pinned It'i^S to his daughter's dress, solemnly led. jJ?? her to the anxious lover--and went? back to jU» work.--Youth's Gtwtumr? k>n* _____ :'K t Important to Motltiifo * Examine carefully every bottle ofj^" CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for* >} Infants and children, and see that iti ^ Bears the S/?A s <, Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's CulorU ̂ 8h< '4fr : One at a Time. When we are married, tar, I must have three servants. He--Certainly, darling. But try to keep each as long as possible.--St. 4^1 Louis Post gjjjwartms Backache Rheumatism Kidneys and Bladder TORTURED BY UGLY j.' t \>h, , '-04 ' \ - 'i m ERUPTION ' % Raoommaadsd RsnnoL - "ff Half of a 50c Jar Cured It. :M-4 Baltimore, Nov. S, Wl--"My little daughter was taken with a rery small spot on the back ot her hand. It grew, larger and caused her more trouble. When s h e w o u l d s c r a t c h i t , i t w o u l d b l e e d a n d ^ get very ugly looking, so I doctored It M myself for about a year, and at laat It If broke out on both knees, and when she would go to bed she would scratch, and 'f ^ was so tortured and suffered so from ths„ itching, that I took her to our doctor, 5^; 5 f, who r* commended Iteelnol Soap and Use lnol Ointment. , -i* Improved with first application "I sent for samples and after the flrst_>3w,*£j application the Itching and inflammation was improved, and I kept Jt up night and'-tw/!?|%v m o r n i n g , a n d b y t h e t i m e t h e s a m p l e w a e ' - ' J ' i g o n e s h e c o m p l a i n e d v e r y l i t t l e , s o I g o t a ; j j fifty cent Jar, and before that was halt gone the trouble bad entirely disappear­ ed." (Signed) Mrs. llaude Schmechel, SW Presbury Street. t- §, Nothing we can say of Resinol equals ?V what others, such as Mrs. Bchmechel, say ' > ̂ of It. If you are suffering from itching; burning skin troubles, pimples, black- heads, dandruff, chapped face and Ulcers, boils, stubborn sores, or plies, it ,• will cost you nothing to try Resinol Olnt- t WiJl ' grvent and Soap. Just send to Dept. 1S-K. Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore. Md, for a free sample of each. Sold by all drug- gists or by parcel post. FREE TO ALL SIFFEREIS M «*e IUMM% If yoa feel "oat of sorU"--1""ros towi'or' blues,"sufferfrom kidney,bladdar.DMTtMMal u!cera.»kimenipUoaB.pileeJNu my TRIM book. UUVbe wmm lusliettwe medical book «Ter written. It tells all eboot ehronlo wcikBM write for Mother Dies Trying to Save Child. ' Lawrence, Mich., Feb. 8.--Mrs. A. B. Hlx and her daughter, Dorothy, twelve, were burned to death In a fire that destroyed their home here Thursday. The mother's body was found beside her daughter's bed. Physician of Eighty Weds. *;< New York, FoKyttUaMcllning in his" wheel chair the noted gyn< now past e In Brooklyn Roe. thirty ye Tive rge Johnson, |%nd surgeon, was married ma Bellowe day. f • 1 '*• Votdtfc"--' ' -The tagfcls. lnt resolution mendment to providing for tes senators pl& , Pay* Miss Pankhursfs Pine. London, Feb. 8.--An unidentified man paid th^ $10 fine Thursday against Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, who was sent to tall recently for attempt­ ing to destroy a picture In a public building. Woman Slain In Hot SpHnga. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. Mrs. W. D. Welborn, wife of a wealthy real es­ tate man of Miami, was shot to death in her home here Wednesday by Ben Woolman. one of the best-known citi­ zens of the city. NEW MONEY IS ORDERED Secretary MacVeagh Calls for Plates \WJth Which to Print Smaller One DollsV1* Blffs^ Washington, Feb. 10.--Secretary MacVeagh has ordered the engraving of the plates for the new one dollar treasury notes. It will require 18 months to put Into circulation this new paper money, which will be only two-thirds the size of existing . cur­ rency. A vignette of Washington will mark the face of the bill. >"*- * Ship Distressed at Sea. v Queenstown, Feb. 11.--A message received here Sunday from the Steam­ er Chicago stated that the Furness liner Crown Point was disabled In the middle of the Atlantic with her rud der gone. disease* and the rea»rkabl*oare««ffeoto4t Trsscb iUssdr "THSRAFION" N<v |.i •nd yon eu decide for yoanelf if ItUUMNOMtyj your ailment. Dent-fend a oeoj. lt^abMMsgr raHML No "(«llo*-|AlMlsN. 0r.I^)Cltrc3i«C. Co., Haverstoek Rd., HaapHwd. ' BRA I. BSTATI FLORIDA LANDS Vegetable** Land, Cast ind 81.00 par mantb,"l«'r aero. Fall tnfoi^ nation for poeuI.Torrell LwdS D«volupui«nt| Co., N. U., Be retell* iTsmll P. O.J Fl&»i Virginia Farms and Homes nuw catauxiUB or sflkndid aaaoams IL B. CHAFF1N * CO*, inc.. 1 'I X: • ' Sss Almtke &*atTswaktk»Galf CMttafTexa*. ;|X A delightful climate, good water, good land*,;j^r< and a chance for a man to get a home. For f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n a e « o r w r i t e , J o l t a A J O w w . ̂ ^ f r y Alvin. Te*., or B.L. Ralplk. Asaat. Savaaaa*. J/ .A CANADA'S 0FFERIN6 TO THE SETTLER Brooks Wins Over Cronln. New York, Feb. 11.--Walter Brooks won over Dave Cronln on points at the'Fairmont A C. Saturday night. Bombardier Wells was a spectator at the ringside and received m rousing welcome. Sounds Knell of Divorce Colony. Carson City, Nev., Feb. 10.--Tile Reno divorce colony will be abolished. The Barnes bill changing the divorce laws of the state to make It more difficult to secure soparatione passed the legislature Friday. Thorpe Accepts British Challenge. T London, Feb. 7.--Berry Wyckhara, the English athlete, received a reply from James Thorpe, the American all- 'round athlete, Wednesday, accepting Wyckham's challenge for a contest of faats of strength- 8eas Buffet Big Liner. ^iQCBHiistown, Feb. 10. The s< so terrific outside Queenstown harbor wheu the liner Baltic sailed Friday that the local pilot ootiM not be taken off and was obliged to proceed with her to New York. m IS IICREASM Fre« HoBMtMtd* Id the nev Dlslrililyif Mauiioto. Baslwtrl* whu and Alberta tlMre are Utuusanda of Vim BoaMMdt left. wkloS a>lijwi>U In t Tears DM will b* woita froMCOtomsOT aero. Tfeeee laads an well aSayM4 to gfla : and eauie mtaU*. sxesuss* uiwii mamn hj bib; rases Um i»U«m te unvin h*T* been btlh fta ad- •»noe of settleiaMfi a*S ta a •hurt time tk*r» *111 MS •• a Mttlor « bo aeed be mow UWi In or inetYe nxltra Ina a UM oftatlaai. Kaiiway BaMsasa rwalatad by GovanuMaS 0#a- tfcalsl CuntHlssa Tk* Atserteaa BsjtiwteaM In Westera Caaada. Htiii rs graacartaa Mvaparoas una aaa m fiwtwaaMi «•» u .<ttMaM.ll. Iiswusi Ml*"'*! ret. Fill TO TAtUVt 'v-; vj».v - ' x,?! fev;ia '•1X0: ' ' '4'^" ' %. i aie for reUm. 7W w**« 11 tatmitwi. "Cmmm of Dlssssss ks wssm t«i mimm amuuiv MI L ,± • mi®