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3VIIIENRY TLAINDEALEE, M'KENSY, ILL : TAX PUN ;;«v it Details of New Law Explained in Statement. TELLS WHO ARE EXEMPTED Method of Collection at Source Ex­ plained for Those Who Are Liable --Deductions to Be MA&i by Debtors. Washington, Oct. 27.--On next Sat urday the treasury department will begin the collection of the income tax at their source. Treasury officials made public its regulations governing the collection. The tax applies to every clttsen, whether residing at home or abroad, and to every alien residing in the Uni­ ted States. Divisions Made in Rulings. The regulations cover the following heada: When the tax shall be withheld by the debtor. When the tax shall be withheld by the first collecting agency. Payment of registered interest by debtors. Designation of fiscal agencies. Certificates claiming exemption. Organizations whose interest cou­ pons are not taxed at the source. License required for collection of Income from foreign countries. By whom the tax is withheld. Penalties for false statements. Partnerships. Tax to Be Deducted at Source. Under the income tax law, enact­ ed October 3, 1913, a tax of one per oent., designated in the law as the normal tax, shall be deducted at "the source," beginning November 1, 1913, from all income accruing and payable to-- (A). Every citizen of the United States, whether residing at home or abroad, and to-- (B). Every person residing in the United States, though not a citizen thereof, which may be derived from Interest on bonds and mortgages, or deeds of trust, or other similar obli­ gations, including equipment trust agreements, and receiver's certificates of corporations, joint stock companies or associations, and insurance com­ panies, although such interest does not amount to $3,000; excepting only the interest upon the obligations of the United States or its possessions, or a state or any political subdivision thereof. The term "debtor" is heretinbefore used shall be construed to cover all corporations, joint stock companies, or associations and insurance com­ panies. Tax Withheld by Debtor. For the purpose of collecting this tax' on all coupons and Registered in­ terest, originating, or payable, in the United States the source shall be the debtor (or its paying agent in the United States), which shall deduct the tax when same is to be withheld, and no other bank, trust company, bank­ ing firm, or individual taking coupons for collection, or otherwise, shall withhold the tax thereon; provided that all such coupons, or orders for registered interest, are accompanied by certificates of ownership signed by the owners of the bonds from which the coupons were detached. These certificates shall be in the forms hereinafter prescribed and 4 separate certificate shall be made out by each owner of bonds for the cou­ pons of interest orders for each sep­ arate issue of bonds or obligations of •ach debtor. Wihheld by Collecting Agency. If, however, the coupons are not ac­ companied by certificates aa pre­ scribed heretofore, the first bank, trust company, banking firm, or indi­ vidual or collecting agency receiving the coupons for collection, or other­ wise, shall deduct and withhold the tax and shall attach to such coupons its own certificate giving the name and address of the owner of or the Person presenting such coupons if the owner is not known, with a descrip­ tion of the coupons; also Betting forth the fact that they are withholding the tax upon them; whereupon the debtor shall not again withhold the tax on aaid coupons, but in lieu therof shall deliver to the government the certifi­ cate of euch bank, trust company, etc., which is withholding such tax money. Designating Fiscal Agents. The debtor njay appoint paying or fiscal agents to act for it in matters pertaining to the collection of this tax, upon filing with the collector of internal revenue for its district a proper notice of the appointment of •uch agent or agents. If the owners of the bonds are indi­ viduals who are citizens or residents of the United States, the certificates shall accompany the coupons, or with respect to the interest on registered bonds shall be filed with payer of said interest, and sach certificates shall describe the boiids and show the amount of coupon^ attached, or the amount of interest due such owners on registered bonds and the full name and address of the owners and shall also state whether they claim, or do not: then claim, exemption from tax­ ation at the source provided for by paragraph C of section Z of^the fed­ eral income tax law (fS.000 and, un­ der certain conditions $4,000) as to the incorjie represented^ by such cou­ pons or interest Not Taxed at Source. If the owners of the bonds are cor­ porations, joint stock companies, asso­ ciations or insurance companies or­ ganized in the United States, no mat­ ter how created or organized, or or­ ganizations, associations, fraternities, etc., which are either taxable or ex­ empt from taxation as provided in paragraph O, subdivision A, of the act, the debtor is not required to with­ hold or deduct the tax upon income de­ rived from interest on such bonds, provided coupons or orders for inter* est from such -bonds shall be accom­ panied by a certificate of the owners thereof, certifying to such ownership, which certificates shall be filed with the debtor when such coupons or in­ terest. orders are presented for pay­ ment. Disposition of Certificates. The debtor, or paying agents, shall deliver all certificates with the list of names and addresses of those for whom the tax has been withheld, show­ ing amounts as required by law, to the collector of internal revenue for their district on or before the 20th day of the month siicceeding that in which said certificates were received by them. The tax shall not be withheld on coupons, or registered interest, matur­ ing and payable before March 1913, although presented for payment at a later date. All persons, firms or corporations undertaking for accommodation or profit (this includes handling either by way of purchase or collection) the col­ lection of coupons, checks or bills of exchange for or in payment of interest upon bonds issued in foreign countries and upon foreign n^prtgages, or like obligations, and for any dividends up­ on stock or interest upon obligations or insurance companies engaged in business in foreign countries, are re­ quired by law to obtain a license from the commissioner of internal revenue and to give bond in such amount and under such conditions as the commis­ sioner of internal revenue may pre­ scribe. The licensed person, firm or corpo­ ration first receiving any such foreign items, for collection or otherwise, shall withhold therefrom the normal tax of one per cent, and will be held re­ sponsible therefor. The provisions for collection of the tax on foreign obligations set forth in this section of the regulations includes the interest upon all foreign bonds, even though the coupons may be, at the option of' the holder, payable in the United States as well as in some foreign country. Failure to obtain license or to com­ ply with regulations is punishable by a fine not exceeding $5,000 or impris­ onment not exceeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the court. Such licenses shall continue in force until revoked. Application for such licenses should be made to the collectors of internal revenue. False Statement Penalty. If any peraon, for the purpose of ob­ taining any allowance or reduction by virtue of a claim for exemption, either for himself or for any other, knowingly makes a false statement or false or fraudulent representation hs is liable under the act to severe pen­ alties. This tax will not be deducted from the income which may be derived from Interest on bonds, mortgages, equip­ ment trusts, receiver's certificates, or other similar obligations of which the bona fide owners are citizens of for­ eign countries residing in foreign countries, provided, that when such in- terest coupons or in case of wholly reg­ istered bonds the orders for the pay­ ment of such interest shall be accom­ panied by duly certified certificates to cover the cases of foreign and non-res­ ident owners of bonds and other se­ curities. Unless such proof of foreign securi­ ties is duly furnished the normal tax of one per cent, shall be deducted. On or before February 1, 1914, cer­ tificates of ownership of any of the bonds from which were detached cou­ pons, may be delivered to the debtor, and said debtor may thereupon return any sum withheld to which the owner of such bonds may be entitled under the law and regulations, upon the facts disclosed by such ownership certifi­ cates. Any temporary certificates re­ lating to bonds for which certificates of ownership shall not have been de­ livered to the debtor shall on or before March 1, 1914, be delivered to the col­ lector of Internal revenue. W. H. OSBORN. Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Approved, October 25, 1913. W. G. M'ADOO, Secretary of the Treasury. EMERGENCY DAM OF THE PANAMA CANAL My Book. My book hath been so much my Pleasure, and brlngeth daily to me more pleasure and more, that In re­ spect of it all other pleasure in very deed, be but trifles and troubles unto me.--Lady Jane Grey. • , New to Mr. Cumrox. i, s' •"Does your daughter play Wein- lawskl?" asked the musical guest. "If she does," replied Mr. Cumrox, "she jUways loses. She never says a word Ifr ine about it."--Washington Star. i1v> Fair Trial. "Success will come to tiny one who perseveres." "j don't know about that I've been married for ten years now, and my husband hasn't liked any- thing I've had for dinner yet."--Louls- A'-*Ule Courier-Journal. Good Done by Enemies. People may sometimes better love their enemies than their friends. The attack which discloses a place that needs strengthening is more beneficial than the defense which is unaware of vulnerability.--The Christian Regis­ ter. Handicap Can Be Too Great. Mind cures are not always suc­ cessful." "Of course not. They've got to have something to work on.**-- Baltimore American. Lofty Aspirations. Far away there in the sunshine are ! JBJT highest aspirations. I cannot reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them, and try to follow where they lead.--m.» Antl-8lang. A young lady was explaining to a friend that she had broken off her en­ gagement because of her fiance's hab­ itual use of slang: "I told him he'd have to cut it out," she said, "because the Governor wouldn't stand for it; but he didn't get hep, so I had to slip the skids under him." He "Came Back." Ethel "How did Jack happen to propose a second time?" Kitty--"Be- cause I refused hint the drst tlmsk of course/?. • '• : o • , ' Co It may well be that Uncle Sam's good luck will avert the remote contingency for which the emergency of the Panama canal have been constructed--the giving way of all the gates in any lock at the same time. How­ ever, these great structures are ready in case of need. The photograph shows one of them swung across the lock with the supporting* girders of the plates lowered, though the plates that form the actual dam have not been let down. RAIL MEN ASK RAISE ENGINE MEN OF WEST DEMAND INCREA8E OF $50,000,000. Insist Dealings Be With Both Organ­ isations as Unit--Ninety Roads Are Involved. Chicago,. Oct 25.--An increase 'of $50,000,000 in wages n year has been asked from ninety western railways by forty thousand engineers and fire­ men. In addition engineers and firemen ask that the railroads cease to recog­ nize the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Brotherhood of Lo­ comotive Firemen as separate organi­ zations and deal with them as one union. Each of the brotherhoods named through their cheifs, W. S. Stone for the engineers and W. S. Carter for the firemen, have given notice by letter of their desire to end the present contracts November 10. Managers of the 90 railroads ad­ dressed have answered that an abro­ gation of these contracts is agreeable to them, as they have Bome new mat­ ter they desire in new contracts. From this it is inferred that the rail­ way Interest will contest any advance in pay knd put their case to the pub­ lic, through arbitration. Under this exchange of letters the contracts bt the two big brotherhoods and the railroads will terminate Noveinber 10. After that they will work without agreements until a new deal is made. Conferences will probably begin in Chicago shortly after. The railroads will deal through the General Mana­ gers' association and the engineers and firemen through the Messrs. Stone and Career, 'wl^h grievance committees of different territories. BRAZIL GREETS ROOSEVELT Former President Is Given dig Mili­ tary Welcome on His Arrival at Rio Janeiro. Rio Janeiro, Oct 26.--Theodore Roosevelt, who was given a military welcome on his arrival here on Tues­ day, visited President Hermes Fon- seca. Edwin V. Morgan, United States am­ bassador to Brazil, with the stall of the embassy, went on board before the vessel docked with a reception com­ mittee including Senhor Bartes-More- iro, representing the ministry of for­ eign affairs; Lieutenant Colonel Achil­ les de Pedernieras, Brazilian attache at Washington; Don Jose Carlos Rod- iguez, Admiral Antonio Coutincho Gomez Perelra and Antonio Olyntho de Magalhaes of the historical Insti­ tute. TWENTY PERISH IN STORM 100 Others Injured by Tornado Louisisna--Millions of Dollars' Damage Done. in New Orleans, Oct. 25.--Twenty or more are dead and 100 were Injured in a series of storms that swept Louis­ iana on Thursday. The damage done reaches many millions. Damage In New Orleans alone exceeds a half million, but no one was killed In the city. Cutting a clean path 500 feet wide, the tornado roared on and struck the houses that cluster about the big old home on Ellington plantation* near Luling. See Zlnner's Comet and Tail. Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 28.--A cable­ gram announcing an observation of Zinner's comet by HartWig at Kiel was received at the Harvard college ob­ servatory. It had a tail and was vis­ ible through a small telescope. Didn't Give 8pouse Poison. Plymouth, Mass., Oct. 28.--An In­ sistent denial that she gave her hus­ band poison of any sort brought to a dramatic close the direct examination of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, widow Of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton. ; Thanksgiving Day November 27. Washington, Oct. 25.--President Wilson Issued his Thanskgiving day proclamation, setting Thursday, No­ vember 27, as the day on which the people of the country Shall offer thanks for the blessings of the year. Delays Hanging to Feast. Somerset, Pa., Oct. 25.--That his last meal on eprth might be a roast chicken dinner, "with all the trim­ mings," John W. Maus, murderer, was given a three hour respite by Sheriff Charles L Hochard. 7 OTHERS MIS8ING FOLLOWING BLA3T THAT WRECK8 WALL IN MILWAUKEE FIRE. PRIEST IS HERO OF BLAZE Sthjggles Through Debris and Gives Absolution of Dying Menu in Ruins of Goodyear Company's Building*-- Loss Is $500,000. Milwaukee, Oct. 28.--Seven firemen were killed, four persons are missing and twenty-four were injured as the result of a $500,000 fire which began in the four-story building of the Good­ year -Rubber company, in the center of the business district Sunday night. The men were killed under a fall­ ing wall when an explosion wrecked the building and smashed glass In surrounding buildings within a radius of two blocks. A priest struggled through the debris and gave the burled men absolution. Lieut. Charles" Newton of the in­ surance patrol was entombed under a pile of bricks and timber for more than two hours, but was rescued. It was found he had only suffered minor injuries, though he was with the men on whom the wall fell. A timber had fallen in such a poBitton that it pro­ tected him from the remainder of the debris. Seven bodies and twenty-four In­ jured men were taken from the ruins. Charles ClauSson, driver for assist­ ant fire chief. William Graff, engine No. 4. f John Fenske, ladderm&n, truck No, 4. Bernard Janowsky, pipeman, engine No. 25. William Freitag, engine No. 29. Max Fletcher, driver, chemical No. 8. Matthew McGulre. Rev. Father Joseph Murphy, first assistant at the local cathedral, work­ ed his way under the debris, through a shaky tunnel of fallen bricks, and gave absolution to the burled men. Then throwing off his robe, in which he had hurriedly left church, he work­ ed with the firemen to drag out tbt battered bodies. ' IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS Vigo, Spain, Oct. 24.--The Fifth regiment of Portuguese artillery which was stationed at a town in northern Portugal, has revolted, killing the captain, according to word received here. Chicago Junction, O., Oct. 27.--Rob­ bers blew the safe of the postofflce at Attica, O., seven miles west of here, demolishing the two-Btory brick building, and secured $15,000. The loot Includes funds of the county fair. Chicago, Oct. 27.--Sol Lltt forty- one, a prominent local theatrical man, died at his bome here from heart trouble. He formerly was manager of McVicker's theater here. Cleveland, O., Oct. 27.--Mrs. Em- meline Pankhurst the British suffrag­ ist, lectured here to a crowded house. Her address was along the lines qt her speech in New York. \ Find 27 More Mine Dead. Dawson, N. M., Oct 28.--Only 17 more bodies were brought to the sur­ face from Stag Canon mine No. 2, mar king 28 the total number of recovered dead. One hundred and seventy-five bodies remain In the mine. Five Men Blown to Pieces. Lynchburg, Va., Oct 28.--Five men were blown to pieces, one was mortal­ ly hurt and two others were badly in­ jured by a premature explosion of dy­ namite in a mine of the Piedmont Manganese corporation. Scottish Rite Masons 8ee President. Washington, Oct. 25.--President Wilson received 150 members of the Scottish Rite degree of Masonry who are in convention in this city. They were escorted to the White House by Senator Thomas of Colorado. Canal Zone Again Shaken. Colon. Oct. 25.--An earthquake shock lasting about 15 seconds oc1 curred here at eight minutes past nine o'clock In the morning, Houses rocked and clocks stopped, but no se­ rious damage was reported. ARREST 191 STRIKERS COPPER MINER* HELD ON ORDER OF HIGH COURT JUDGE, j Must Face 8tate 8upreme Tribunal on Contempt of Court Charge and Rioting. Calumet, Mich., Oct 27.--Because of the wholesale acts of lawlessness com­ mitted throughout the copper strike district as the result of the slowness of mining companies and th'e civil au­ thorities in pressing service on the injunction against picketing and deeds of violence, which was ordered en­ forced by the supreme court Judge Patrick W. O'Brien of Laurium issued an order to the sheriff and his force Friday to employ what assistance might be necessary to prevent further violation of the injunction. Before morning the order was ̂ served on ev­ ery deputy in the two counties of Houghton and Keewenaw and General Abbey and the military authorities were notified of the action. One hundred and ninety-one. arrests resulted from this order being made by the force of militia stationed at Wolverine, Copper City, Allouez and Mohawk. The men arrested, believ­ ing they were to be brought before jus­ tice courts, which have been notori­ ously lax in handling strike cases, crowded forward at Mohawk to get into line with those arrested and It was not until they reached Houghton, where the county jail is situated, that they realized the meaning of their ar­ rest for contempt of court At Wol­ verine and Copper City there were 41 arrests, at Mohawk there were 74, and at Ahmeek1 and Allouez, which ad­ joined, there were 86. BANK EMPLOYE IS WOUNDED Masked Man Wounds Bank Official After Taking $125 Prom Addison (III.) Concern. Addison, 111., Oct. 27.--Two masked robbers in a stolen automobile raided the Addison State bank here and prob­ ably fatally wounded Edward Roter- mund, the assistant cashier, when that official tried to prevent the theft of $125. Within ten minutes after the spec­ tacular holdup a posse was organized, but the robbers, speeding 40 miles an hour in the machine, easily evaded their pursuers, who scoured the coun­ try in automobiles. In buggies and 'On horseback. After a hunt of several hours the sheriff and his posse found the automobile abandoned1 at La Grange, 111. HARRY K. THAW IS INDICTED Special Prosecutor Jerome Has Lsgal Weapon In Effort to 8elze Fugitive. New York, Oct 25.--A blanket in- dictment charging Harry K. Thaw and fcrar others with conspiracy In connection with his escape from the Matteawan state hospital for the criminal Insane in August, was re­ turned by the grand jury here on Thursday. It will be used as a weapon by William Travers Jerome In his efforts to extradite Thaw from New Hampshire. ' Austrian 8hip Chosen for Pageant Vienna, Oct 27.--The battleship Zrinyi has been selected to participate in the naval pageant at the opening of the Panama canal. Captain Raysor's Dismissal Approved. Washington, Oct. . 28.--President Wiison approved the sentence of dis­ missal by court-martial of Capt M. C. Raysor. He was convicted of drunk- enness on duty and making false cer­ tification of troop funds. Judge Speer Is Very III. Macon, Ga., Oct 28.--The Macon relatives of Judge Emory Speer are considerably alarmed over his condi­ tion. He suffered a relapse at Mount Airy, and has been unconscious for the last two days. President Wilson's First Veto. -Washington, Oct 25.--President WUson sent to congress a message carrying his first veto to a bill. The veto was of a bill to reinstate Adolph Unger to the military academy at WeBt Point > 8trikers Hurt 8even Officers. Calumet, Mich., Oct 25.--Seven deputy sheriffs were injured, three seriously, in a riot at the Mineral Range depot at Red Jacket. The offi­ cers were escorting strikebreakers to the mines. ' ELECTION IS FEE VOTES CA8T NOT SUFFICIENT FOR CHOICE OF PRESIDENT JH MEXICO* " ..J DIAZ •• _ • CUTS HIS ;,V TIE Resigns as Brigsdier General of Re-, public's Army snd Refuses to Visit Capital aa Guest of Hvertit Who Remains Dictator. ,City of Mexico, Oct 98.--'The Mexi­ can elections hold on Sunday have been an absolute farce. Hardly any votes have been cast and in some precincts there was not a songle vote cast. General Huerta will remain . in the presidential chair "ad,interim." No official announcement was made, but It was estimated, judging from the results in the capital, where it was ex­ pected the vote would be up to the av­ erage, that less than 10,000 of the 80,- 000 eligible voters in the republic went to the polls. It would be no sur­ prise if congresb, the members of which also were voted for, declared the election voiA when the body Is or­ ganized and revises the returns. The leaders of the Catholic party claimed a long lead, although they were unable to estimate the nujuber of votes polled for their candidates, Federico Gam boa and General Rad­ eon. If this claim is correct, it La gen­ erally thought that Gen. Felix Diss and Senor Requena ran second. The Lib­ eral candidates, Mahuel Calero *nd Florea Magon, had no printed ticket at the polling places. President Huerta spent the day at his Popotla suburban home. A decree was issued by General Huerta increas­ ing the army from 85,000 men, its al­ leged present number, to 150,000. ̂ General Huerta proposed such an in­ crease some time ago, but the con­ gress which he dissolved limited him to 80,000. Since the deputies and senators are not subject to the election provisions governing the presidential elections, it is said that the choice for congress is assured. It Is assumed, on the showing so far known, the Catholic party will secure a majority in both chamber and senate. The elections promised by the provi­ sional president, General Huerta, were held without a semblance of disorder in any quarter of the city. A few patrolB were oh the streets, but neither police nor troops had any but their usual duties to perform. Vera Cruz, Oct. 28.--The last shred binding Gen. Felix Biaz and Gen. Vic- toriano Huerta was severed on Sun­ day when General Diaz telegraphed to the department of war his resignation as brigadier general of the army. The negotiations regarding the trip to Mexico City on the invitation of Huerta ended by his flat refusal to ac­ company General Vidaurrazaga, sec­ retary to General Blanquet, war min­ ister, giving as his reason the illness of his wife. Colonel Vidaurrazaga con­ tinued his efforts to induce General Diaz to change his decision, but finally left for the capital on a special tr^in. Diaz and his family remained here. General Diaz expresses the belief that no doubt the war department will grant his application foj- retirement, although a few of his friends point to the possibility that the answer may come in the form of an order of ar­ rest. General Diaz said he realized he had no chance for election to the presi­ dency. His plans {or the future axe not yet made. JUST ADDING THE SEASONING . '*•' Why Bennie Reasoned He Had ,f, : Come In Time to'Qave the ^ t Baby. Brother. ^ U, ;k.' A""-"' • *" ' * . • *l*e-y®ar-old Bennie, who, glrtce t&e ii; arrival of his baby brother three days. before, had been on tip-toe for a sight. ; of him, was at last admitted to tb» '[fj§| chamber. 'isJPf As he entered the dim room, he saw behind a screen the pink body ^§1 lying on the lap of the white-capped nurse, who, having Just given it jfc bath, was shaking powder over 4ft from a perforated box." At the sight a look of horror over- ' spread the chubby face of Bennie. Toddling to his mother's bedside, he whispered In awed tones: "Det up, muvver, quick! Nurse te goin' to eat little bruvyer;, she^i Jjlfr tin' the salt on him now!"' W|f<r, York 'Evening Post , . /• Quite So. ' '*W|i a pity we can't get rid of 1)1 Baa-mannered people." v j" "True; but the bore wo have aiw^gni with us." CIVIL SERVICE BAR LIFTED President Honors Memory of Man Who Who Fought Yellow Fever for Twenty-Five Years. "Washington, Oct 27.--In recognition of the service rendered to the gov­ ernment by her husband, President Wilson let down the civil service bars for Mrs. Mary R. Geddings, widow of Surgeon Henry D. Geddings, late of the public health service. Dr. Ged­ dings. was one of the pioneer investi­ gators of yellow fever and risked his life on many occasions'for the ad­ vancement of medical science. Dr. Geddings was a commissioned office in the public health service for about 25 years," said th^- president In his announcement, "and rendered (flstin- guished service in matters relating to sanitation and public health. He also rendered valuable service in several epidemics of yellow fever at a time when few medical men were Immune to that disease and its cause was but little known." The position sought by Mrs. Geddings was not announced. She will be admitted to the classified service rolls without undergoing'ex­ aminations. Rear Admiral Maynard Dies. Newton, Mass., Oct 28.--Rear Ad­ miral W. Maynard, retired naval offi­ cer, died at a private hospital here. Since his retirement he had lived at Narragansett Pier, R. I. He was born in Tennesee sixty-nine years ago. Opposes Plan of Vanderllp. Washington, Oct. 27.--Wilson said he favors the Glass-Owen currdhcy measure as It passed the house, and that he Relieves the bill as It now stands is well suited to the wirting business needs of the country. - Teacher Is Killed In Auto. , Hammond, Ind., Oct. 27.--Miss Allee - Gerhard of Algona, Wis., a teacher in the Chicago Heights public school, was instantly killed in an automobile when her companion, Ralph Johnson, drove his car Into a ditch. ; Bandit Kills Denver Citizen. . Osover, Colo., Oct 27.--T. J, Chase of Palmer Lake, Colo., was killed and E. A. Clark of this city was mortally wounded by a bandit who terrorised pedestrians In the heart of the city and held up five of them. ~ Gotham Fire Kills Five. York, Oct 27.--Five pewons were burned to death and three oth­ ers were fatally injured in a fire here, which destroyed a six-story loft build­ ing in C&nal street Twenty were in- 4*1 «• A si wKati 4n«n*kAil Housework Is a Burden It 's hard enough to ke&p house if in perfect health, but a woman who is rveak, tired and suffering from, an a^tiing back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especial­ ly if the kidney action seems disordered, Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou­ sands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. AN OHIO CASS Mra. Sallna Stea­ ler, 1770 E. 3Sd 8t, Cleveland, O., says: " I s u f f e r e d f r o m backache for a long t.imfi- eepncl^tly on wash days. One <&jr I had to give up all my work on ao- count of the shoot­ ing pain* in my back and shoulders. I had headaches and dlnsy spells and was nervous. Finally, X started taking Doan's Kidney pills and siaoe I used two boxes I haven t suffered at all." Cat Doaa*s at Aay Slot*. 80e • Bob DOAN'S kPI,DINJE»T FOSTER&ILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.Y. -jsjvm/sn tur« Tell* S t o r y " Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. ThcT Ml brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Tny-- CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and^ eoothe the delicate^' membrane of thei b o w e l . C u r t j Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Head­ ache and Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRlOfc Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ITTLE absorbine TRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT. 0-i Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruisee. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can.be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instnictiaaB and Book 2 K Free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind? Reduces Strained, Torn Lioa> Sent*. Enlarged Glands. Veins or Muscles. eals Cuts, Sores, Ulcers. Allays pain. 81.00 a bottle at dealer! or delivered. Book "Evidence" V. F. YOUNG, P.D.F, S10 Temple Street, Springfield, VZB. CORSETS--• W. B. WTJFORM CORSETS, $1.00 UP (or slender and borage figures. W. B. ELASflWE-REDUSO COSSETS firm stout flguraa tlender linen, 88.00 Guaranteed Not To Rust At rear dealer's or postpaid oa receipt of price. Catalogue free. WBINGAKTBH BROS.. CHICAGO. HX1N0V AGENTS! BIG PROFITS AND BCAUTirUL PREMIUMS for selling the old reliable J^psmese CM I (p°5 called Bn-Ar>Oo Oil) and our other gtandam Remedies. No Money Inquired. Write OS at once for twins NATIONAL REMEDY OO* ISO Charlton Btrs><, New York City* BUY THIS THERMO ENGINE lor your boy. The most wonderful and practical small power engine 011 tlie market. 16 inches high, weighs lbs.-- no exhaust, no explosion, no batteries, Uprln^s or valvos^operated by the ap- rllcutiou of heat to compressed air--a mall alcohol lamp genera.tee power jeiuiuxh to run several mechanical toys at once, also fans, safe to operate and strongly constructed. Ask Tour toy dealer or send yonr order direct to Dumo ft*** C*., IH BoSMkc BM«, Cfctaag* WE OFFER CANADIAN MUNICIPAL SECURITIES Maturing August 1, 1914 to yield 10% on iuvestmsM. Arrange through your local banker or direct CMWHt & «)MPANt, Oil i'Aelttc Building, VUMBTM-, >.&. Canadian .Northwest--Protective Tariff--KnortnSM Oraln Yield-Transcontinental Hallruod Construc­ tion -- Panasoa Guuui -- itupon Immigration-Ml many other tacts nowhere equaled In the world, tor present and future enormous valaee. Write as. Bonds etO to 11,000 cacli, maturing in one to laItjr yean, to yield 6<C to 10£ annually. COSTS 3 CENTS SET Bells 15 to 26c. Homea bay IS to 40 BtM. Hotels 100. Anyone can attach. Evergrlp GUdingr Casters. No rollers. Saves carpets, luruitVire and floors. Carried iu pocket. Sam­ ples free. EvergripCo.,Warren8t.,N,Y.,Bx.tOO 1/1/A NTED koWIE to start In basiness for themsetres selling Br Bssences. Home Remodies, etc. Mo capital n< large profits, business permanent. For particu address la* DILL lUUXUCOVilT, ImUtn, ha, m I" A C DO oi tllis paper dealr- ntAUKlnd tog to buy anything • advertised fa Ha columns ahould insist upon having what tfcej ask for, refusing all substitutes or imltatlotth WILL PAY BKLIABLE MAN OBTTOH1X • to distribute lUOfree packages Perfume rax Soap Powder among friends. No money required.- P. \VAK1> COMPANY, ZM Institute Place, Chicago PATENTS SFSS asuafli ! Bat Ceogh Syrup. IWs Good. Has D la time. Sold hy Dngftiits. PW 'At