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• I s ALBANIAN -JCAPITAL 9 DIE IN MR <**«•}$ * - & i- ?-.5r ,! "S ^m :^0 0. f-i-i. SUPREME COURT HOLDS "TITLtt TO 300,000 ACRIf 13 VALID. " •'*• L ARMY BIPLANE STRIKES DIRIG­ IBLE AND BOTH ARE DE­ STROYED IN AUSTRIA. Hearts Finally United, Though Long Separated. m-1-1 u VALUE PUT AT $700,000,000 %U. M BOARD LOSE yY|Si JoVVnCSAx «f California, Michigan aad i Ohio Citizens Disputed Title--Ken* "•$* t. tucky's Anti-Tobacco Pooling :\\Z'v?: Law Is Unconstitutional. SUPREME COURT RULINGS. ,:;V, OIL LANDS--Ruled for railroads and against government in contest over western tracts valued at $700,000,- 00°. jfe- *i^OBACCO POOL--Declared unconsti- ' tutional Kentucky statute legalizing •. farmers' combine. CHURCH VOWS--Declared vows of poverty In Roman Catholic orders not against public policy. PIPE LINES--Act placing all inter "" state oil pipe lines under interstate commerce commission regulation held constitutional but not appli­ cable to Uncle Bam Oil company. LUMBER TRUST--"Blacklisting" of certain retail lumber dealers by Eastern States Retail Lumber Deal­ ers' association held violation of T*1: "v" Sherman law. Government suit up» \r % £•.; held. < . FREIGHT RATES--Spokane and oth­ er intermountaiff cities wort fight for reduced IvY' 'against 16 railroads * -^ freight rates. HARVESTER COMPANY--Right of state of Kentucky to prosecute the International Harvester company Is Iff.' upheld, although, the company has jr" 'v; no office in that state. R ^TLBAN SUGAR--Effort of Louisiana to prevent continued imports of Cuban sugar at 20 per cent under . the regular duty, by enjoining the P A secretary of the treasury, is refused. jir , Washington, June 24.--Transconti- ^ fiental railways won their fight for title to some $700,000,000 worth of oil lands when the Supreme court on Mon­ day held void the clause in the patents making the land revert to the govern­ ment if found to contain mis* :. :«rals. :A The court held that the patents -were irregular, but that they could |iot be attacked c6?iaterally--by other claimants--but could be set aside only . toy a diredlt attack by the govern- y merit. •' > Jastice Vandevauter, for the court, v iftciden tally emphasized the claim that 1 the government's time in which it ; could attack the patents had expired fa 1900 or 1901. ,1 - The government " contended that When it gave the lands to the railroad £•' ft did not grant minerals not then Ichown to exist. Each patent issued contained an exception and reserva­ tion reading: * "Excluding and excepting all min- ^ / Mai lands should any such be found b the tracts aforesaid." Justice Vandevanter held that a :*7' general statute made it the duty of the secretary of the interior to in­ quire whether the lands were of the Class for which a patent could be is- %faed. | Spokane and other lntermountain * • cities wotr their long -fight against 16 railroads for reduced freight rates by the Supreme court's decision of the celebrated "lntermountain rate" or . Tong-and-ehort-haul" case. The court approved the radical rate reduction on ' Vest-bound freight to western inland /titles ordered by the interstate com- faerce commission. " View of the harbor of Darazzo, Albania, with Austrian and Italian warships ready to go into action again** the insurgents who are trying to depose Prince William of .Wied, their new ruler. STORM PERILS MANY YACHTS RETURNING TO CHICAGO PROM MICHIGAN LOST. Terrific Gale Sweeps Lake and "It Feared Some of the Boats Have Been Swamped. la N&' SANK HEADS ARE INDICTED Chicago, June 23.--Hundreds of lives were imperiled and many thrilling res­ cues effected on Sunday in one of the worst storms which has swept over the lake this season. The storm broke so suddenly and with such fierceness that the many lake craft cruising-- some of them many miles out--were caught and tossed like tissue boats by the gale and great waves. Twelve boats of the fleet which was returning fromx the Michigan City yacht races, held Saturday, were re­ ported missing. The fleet, consisting of about thirty boats, was caught in the squall, about six miles off the Jackson park harbor. Every effort was made to protect the weaker craft, but darkness fell over the waters and many boats were lost to view. Six of the missing boats belonged to the Jackson Park Yacht club; two were owned by members of the Chi­ cago Yacht club and the others be­ longed to the Columbia and Lincoln Park Yacht clubs. High-powered motor boats and mem­ bers of life-saving crews all along the lake shore swept the waters with searchlights in an effort to find the missing yachts. Tea men were rescued from a float one mile out from the foot of Indiana street by Captain Carland and his life- saving crew, after the meij nad been washed away from their moorings and were rapidly being driven out into the lake. Captain Carland caught their distress Signals and went to their res­ cue. TWENTY WORKERS ARE TAKEN OUT ALIVE FROM HILLCREST (AL7A.) COLLIERY. 300 FLEE AFTER EXPLOSION ROOSEVELT HAS FEVER SUFFERS ( RETOUCH AOP^UNGLB ILLNE88 ON LEAVING' BRITAIN. PEACE PARLEY IS PROLONGED j? :. 'ftind Jury Holds Many for Failure h W 4'/^* ~&f&- Tonica, III.--Returns 121 >" Indictments. vl," - . & • Ottaway, 111., June 24.--The grand which has been making special investivation for a week into the fail- '*•'</' [: • Ore of the Tonica Exchange bank last fev November presented its report to fudge Eld red ge on Monday. A total of 3f|3. 121 indictments were returned against four against Hartenbower and G. D. Biltabrand, cashier; B. F. Hltabrand, assistant cashier; W. J. Ebner, assist- Ait cashier and bookkeeper. Eighty- T lour against Hartenbower and G. B. |b' . v. IjHtabrand each for receiving deposits 'v 'he While the bank was insolvent; 15 ^ against B. P. Hiltabrand and W. J. ' £ , Ebner each for same offense; two g|-.v Against Hartenbower and G. D. Hilta- ; brand each for operating confidence % 'X-ys-1 Sames; three against Hartenbower, G. P?;-. -ti D. Hiltabrand and B. F. Hiltabrand •; , «ach for embezzlement; one against & Hartenbower and G. D. Hiltabrand j^fV each for embezzlement. fl?.?? Wp:", The defendants were released on "• '-"i'"' ^°n^8- The liabilities of the Tonica ' I i Exchange bank are $500,000. It will ^$1 ^aot more than 20 cents on the dol- according to Trustee Frank ^ ^chey. : *, Wins Over Lumber Men. Washington, June 24.--The Supreme f fourt aflRrmed each count of a decision that methods of lumber dealers' asso­ciations in Eastern states in blacklist- ^"®tail dealers was a conspiracy in • of trade and must be stopped. ' Faces Electric Chair. 'Laporte, Ind., June 24.--Robert Col- r<i:W 'ier electrocuted at Michigan City prison for the killing of John I".; ^;Cain. Collier's electrocution will take C:; ; ^lace October 16. Collier laughed 10?>: when the death penalty was imposed. • ' ' m?*'-Workers* Compensation Act Valid. . DeB Moines, la., June 24.--The Iowa ^workmen's compensation act or em- ploy era' liability act, was declared W?" ' -con8tit«tlonal by Judge Smith-Mc- ^ . :Wt; pherson of the federal court in an ^Qipn handed dowa here. %^'"r' T«*l Drivers on StHke. York, June 24.--Six hundred ^ <'^vers mechanics employed by II',taxicab trust" went on strike as | r; J .* protest against the resignation of s Stephenson, auperlntendent of i.- jlrifcrs •y.VV ff %. Argentine Minister Confers With Pres­ ident Wilson and Bryan at Capitot. Washington, June 22.--President Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan and Minister Naon of Argentina held 'a two-hour conference at the White House on Friday night on the Mexican situation. It is understood that at the meeting the president insisted that all parties should be brought into the Niagara proceedings or the parley would be without practical result. Fol­ lowing the conference tbe reports at the White House and state depart­ ment were that the mediators would change front and that constitutional­ ist delegates would be received at Ni­ agara Falls without the armistice con­ dition. Minister Naon left for Niagara at 10:45. He was driven from the White House to his hotel in company with Secretary Bryan. nmmwiiMH NEWS FROM FAR AND NEAR HBBBBtB >MlB»8BMBBlMBti Bodies of 23 Dead Miners Ata Brought to Surface From Burning Shaft- Rescue Trains Arrive--182 Are Still Entombed. Hillcrest, Alta., June 22.--Figures given out by the Canadian Pacific rail­ road show that 185 men are still in the burning Hillcrest mine. They are all believed to be doomed. Twenty men were rescued alive and 23 bodies were recovered. An explosion occurred in the mine, which is one of a group on the Crow's Nest line, at 9:30 a. m. on Friday. Three hours later 23 bodies had been recovered from the underground work« ing8. Twenty men were rescued alive. Fifty of the men were still living, some horribly burned, others mangled by the force of the blast, all suffering from the effects of the poisonous gases. At six o'clock two trains filled with expert mine workers, with doctors, nurses and officials of the ..railways, reached here. At once the gangs of rescuers were supplemented and the work of rescue went on with better re­ sults, aided by' the latest scientific de­ vices for saving life in mining disas­ ters. The explosion blew out both ends of the pit, and instantly blocked up the' interior of the workings. Most of the men were working about four hundred feet inside the mine. Carrying pulmotors and clad in spe­ cial dress to protect the rescuers from noxious fumes, the rescuers made con­ siderable progress and debris at the entrance was soon cleared away. It will take a week to get at the bodies of all those entombed, and some may never be reached. This is the third disaster which has befallen the Inhabitants of Crow's Nest Pass. Four years ago 35 men were killed in Bellevue mine by gas, and ten years ago Frank mine was wiped out by the mountain toppling over. According to the officials of the com­ pany 580 men went into the mine at 7 a, m. At 9:30 a terrible explosion was heard and men came rushing out of the entrance by scores. The panic spread through other parts of the mine and in ten or fifteen minutes about three hundred had escaped. Hillcrest mine is situated 193 miles west of Medicine Hat and is one of a group of mines which have been worked for the past ten or fifteen years. Liege, Belgium, June 22.--Two hun­ dred mihers were entombed alive when fire broke out in the Viellemar- thaye colliery on Friday. The fire was caused by an explosion. Washington, June 22.--President Wilson decided to appoint Rivers Mc­ Neil collector of customs at Chicago to succeed J. C. Ames, resigned. Watertown, N. Y., June 19.--Fire which broke out in a coalyard in the northwestern part of this city quickly got beyond control of the firemen and destroyed many business blocks dwellings. New York, June 19.--F. Augustus Heinze, the copper magnate, is dying at his home in this city, according to a statement made in court by his coun­ sel, William Travers Jerome. Mr. Je­ rome appeared in an attempt to reopen the case In which a judgment for $275,000 was obtained against his client Man;];*:1.:, Mu; x., June 22.--Mem- bers of the bar from all parts of New England came here to dedicate a me­ morial tablet on the house in which Pahiel Webster lived during the last 20 years of hiB life. BANK LAW WAS VIOLATED? Kills Brother After Rebuke. ' Springfield, 111., June 23.--Because his older brother, Marian Forbes, thir­ ty-two years old, had ordered him out of his buggy for using profane lan­ guage In the presence of his wife, Hftrry Forbes shot him to death. Reds Flee to America, Rome, June 23.--A number of anar­ chists who are being sought by the Italian authorities in connection with theiT participation in the recent riots at the time of the general strike are reported to have left for America. Englishman Commits Suicidi. Santa Monicar, Cal., June 20.--T. J, Hovell, Englishman, formerly In se­ cret service British government in China, committed suicide here with some powerful Oriental drug. He was in business here. «' / Makes New Attitude ReoortL'*i St Petersburg, June 20.--A new al­ titude record for an aeroplane carry­ ing 11 persons waa established on Thursday afternoon by Aviator Siker- skl, who ascended 6,561 feet with ten psiEsciigcrs. f v>;v Alleged That Officers of Chicago In­ stitution Accepted Money When Bank Waa Insolvent Chicago, June 22.--State's Attorney Maclay Hoyne appointed assastante on Friday to take charge of the criminal prosecution of former Senator Will­ iam Loriuer, C. B. Munday and the other wreckers of the LaSalle Street Trust & Savings bank. Evidence ad­ duced during a conference between the state's attorney and Attorney Gen­ eral P. J. Lucey Indicated that deposits were received after Lorlmer and Mun­ day knew the bank was insolvent and were scrambling to save what they might from the wreck. Conviction uu der this charge carries a penalty of from one to three years in the peni­ tentiary. W. C. Niblack, vice-president of the Chicago Title & Trust company, was appointed receiver of the bank, on the motion of the attorney general* College Profeseor.Found Dead. Philadelphia, June 23.--George W, Smith, an instructor in psychology at the University of Chicago and a gradu­ ate of I^arvard in the class of 1903, was found dead In bed In the apart­ ment of hiB brother,. Edwin. Colonel Retires to imperial Suite Af- . ter Liner Imperator Leavtes South- ^ *' 4mp«on--Cheered Wr Crowd, i ^London, June 20.--Col. Theo3ore Roosevelt shortly after the Imperator sailed from Southampton, suffered a recurring touch of jungle fever, ac­ cording to a wireless message from the liner on Thursday. He had a chill and retired immediately to the Imperial suit, which had been assigned to him. Southampton, England, June 20.--A warm farewell was given to Col. Theo­ dore Roosevelt, who sailed for New York on the Imperator on , Thursday after a whirlwind visit of lesB than ten days in Europe. Crowds cheered . the former presi­ dent in London, and there was a friendly demonstration on the streets here and on the pier when the Colonel went on board the big Hamburg- American liner. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long- worth of Cincinnati, O., and his cous­ in, Philip Roosevelt of New York. "I absolutely refuse to run for the governorship," he said. Colonel Roosevelt was accompanied to Southampton by Arthur Lee, a Unionist member of parliament who was the American statesman's host over the week end. W. H. Page, the American ambassa­ dor, the members of the embassy staff, Lord Beresford and several other notable persons were at the rail­ way station in London when the colo­ nel left. Before going aboard the boat train Colonel Roosevelt issued a brief state­ ment thanking the British people for their kind treatment. "I've had a bully good time," he added. • - , The colonel and Lord Beresford posed with clasped hands for the newspaper photographers. Colonel Roosevelt looked In good health despite the throat weakness which will prevent him from taking an active part in the approaching po­ litical campaign in the United States. "If any one expected me to go Into this campaign vigorously I cannot do so now," said Colonel Roosevelt, who had been warned ' by Sir Sinclair Thomson, the famous specially, that his larynx would not stand aky se­ vere strain. FIND HACKED TORSO OF GIRL Police Recover Dismembered Body Wrapped in Weighted Sack From Hudson River. Schenectady, N. Y., June 20.--The body of a girl, from which the head, arms and legs had been cut, was found floating in the Hudson river by the police. The torso had been wrapped in a weighted heavy burlap sack wrapped in oilcloth. The abdomen Was slashed clear across. -The head and limbs had been hacked away with a dull knife. Aviator Hides In Cloud* w. Los Angeles, June 20.--T. Kashiara, said to have been formerly a star avi­ ator in the mikado's army, hid in the clouds when Deputy Constable Myers tried to attach his biplane for a $126 lien, according to Myers. With the aid of a field glass Myers finally lo­ cated a rapidly vanishing speck In the heavens, which he decided must be Kashiara and his biplane. . Chum of Garfield Is Dead. Los Angeles, Cal., June 22,--Fred­ erick Joseph Teale, classmate and chum of President Garfield, and an aide of John Bro^n, the abolitionist, in his historic campaign, is dead at his home, 213 South Soto street. He was seventy-seven years old. Teale was born in England, November 29, 1836. He came to America when Bix years old. Grant's 8on 8ued By Wife. ' New York, June 23.--Jesse R. Grant, son of former President U. S. Grant was named as defendant in a suit brought by his wife, Elizabeth, to com­ pel a trust company to pay her a sum sufficient to support her. Mill Burns; Many Lo*s Work. ' Port Henry, N. Y., June $0.--Fire de­ stroyed plant mills Nos. 1 and 2 of the Wither bee-Sherman Iron Ore company at Port Henry, causing a loss of $750,- 000. Several hundred men were thrown out of employment <11. Storm on Australian Coast. ' • Sydney, N. S. W., June 20.--A ter­ rific ££orni swept the Australian coast, doing heavy damage to shipping. The American schooner Mahukona crashed Into another ship. Three other ves­ sels were badly damage^ ' f'4 Miss Wilson Now an Edits*. Madison, Wis., June 23.--Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of Presi­ dent Wilson, accepted the editorship of the music department of the Social Center monthly magazine to be started here in August. df Military Borp# Cru^hed to Death--Explosion Wrecks u Both Crafts After Collision Far From Barth--Eddies Blamed f«r Disaster., • Vienna, June 23.---The splintered fragments of an aeroplane, the charred remains of a big dirigible bal­ loon and nine terribly burned and mu­ tilated bodies are the mute records of one of the most tragic--certainly the most sensational--disasters which hate occurred since man learned to fly. The dirigible military balloon Koerting left Fischamend, a market town 11 miles from Vienna, at. eight o'clock in the morning. It was manned by Capt. Johann Hauswirth, In command; Lieut Ernst Hofstetter, Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Hald- tnged, Corporal Hadlma, Corporal Weber and Engineer Kammerer. At the elapse of half an hour a military aeroplane of the biplade type, with Lieutenant Flatz and Lieu­ tenant Hoosta aboard, started in pur­ suit. The news had gone abroad that something in the nalture of a sham aerial fight would take place, and at Koenigsberg, the scene of the engage­ ment, a big crowd had gathered. Quickly the smaller but much speed­ ier craft overtook the big airship, and then the spectators watched a thrill­ ing sight. Like a wasp bent on attack­ ing some clumsy enemy, the aeroplane circled several times around the bal­ loon, now darting close to it, and then away, always apparently steering off just in time to avoid an actual col­ lision. Meanwhile, the balloon con­ tinued to rise until it was about thir­ teen hundred feet from the ground. The aeroplanfe, at a still greater height, maneuvered until it appeared to be nearly over the airship. Then it be­ gan its descent. It was the evident intention of the pilot of the aeroplane to take up a position directly above the dirigible, within striking distance, but, bwlng either to a miscalculation of the dis­ tance separating-4he two craft, or of speed, the nose of the biplane struck the envelope of the Arshlp and lipped it wide open. A tremendous explo­ sion followed; the balloon burst into flames, which enveloped the biplane, and in a moment the wreckage began to drop, crashing like lead to the slope df a hill. According to some experts the catastrophe was caused by the aero­ plane being caught in the eddies from the balloon. They attribute the ac­ cident to a species of whirlwind caused by the airship's propeller, which drew the smaller machine. HUERTA LOSES AT ZACATECAS U. S. Middles at Gibraltar. Gibraltar, Jtine 23.--The American battleships forming the practise squad­ ron for the midshipmen from the An­ napolis Naval academy arrived here. They were the Missouri, Idaho and Illinois. Fsajrs for Americans' Ll^&fc Constantlnpole, Turkey, June 20.-- Henry Morgenthau, U. S. ambassador, sent to Smyrna to ascertain the posi­ tion there of Americans, who might be placed In danger by the threatened mnti-Christian uprising in Asia Minor. Fafrmer Judge Is Dead. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 20.--Former Judge John M. Kennedy, recently re­ tired after more than twenty years' service on the common pleas bench in Pittsburgh, was found dead Is bed at his home here op Thursday. r- M * 40,000 Rebels Under Villa CapturS Three Suburbs of City--March on Capital Near* Saltlllo, Mex., June 23.----General Villa, with 40,000 "troops, the greatest force that has taken part In any battle of the present revolution, began the second attack upon the .city of Zaca- tecas on Sunday. Villa's army cap­ tured three advance positions in the suburbs of Zacatecas,' driving the fed­ erals back upon the main defenses' It ie predicted that within a week Villa's victorious army will be march­ ing upon the capital. . Torreon, June 23.--General Villa's troops, rushing to the relief of Gen­ eral Natera, whose retreating rebel forces were being pursued by Gen. Medina Barron, surprised and over­ whelmed 5,000 federal soldiers at Calera, a few miles north of Zecatecas on Friday. The lossee of General Bar­ ron, who had sought to surround and annihilate Natera'B command, were heavy. MAN KILLED BY HUNGRY LIONS E. D. Dietrich, Manager of Show, Tern fto Death by Enraged Animals at Chicago. Chicago, JUne 23.--Emerson D. Die­ trich, twenty-four years old and a Cor­ nell graduate, was mangled and torn to pieces on Sunday by five half-fam­ ished and blood-crazed Hons caged in a special animal car in the yards of the Santa Fe railroad at , Clark-and Sixteenth streets. The lions were the property of an "animal act" which was to show at a Chicago theater, and Die­ trich was manager of the company. It was no part of his duties to enter the cages, but Dietrich was Interested in a year-old cub, which had been injured in an accident, and visited the car to find out how it fared. e To Clear Atlantic of Derelleifc? u Washington, June 22.--To free the north Atlantic of derelicts the revenue cutters Seneca and Miami early in July will establish an international pa­ trol in those waters as authorized by the international maritime conference. Senate Orders Full Investigation. Washington, June 22.--The senate adopted the resolution ordering'a full investigation by the privileges and elections committee Into the use of senate stationery in the exploitation of the Gold Hill (N. C.) gold mine. 8lays Wife Then Kills 8eH. Denver, Colo;, June 22.--J. F. Freeze, an Insurance agent who had been barred from his wife's home by a court order, broke into the room where she was sleeping, shot and killed her and then fatally shot himself. Three Negroes Hung tor Murder. Atlanta, Gn., June 22.--Robert PaS- chal, Robert Hart and Will Halt ne­ groes, were hanged here for the mur­ der of Mns. Jefferson Irby. F. L. Irby, husband' of the slain woman. Wit­ nessed the hangings.-. Seventy-Five-Year Troth Cnded lit ; Marriage---Romance That Was Be-< ' V - gun in the Early Daya of .? r Childhood, After an engagement to Wed lasting over 50 years, R. S,. Hall of Brecken- ridge, Mu., and Miss h. H. Carr of Hartsville, Ind., were married. Many might suppose that this Is a record breaker with respect to long engage­ ments, but half a century of waiting for the person has been exceeded, says the Detroit Free Press. Daniel Shepherd of Little Rock,- Ark., became the steady beau of Wini­ fred Miller when both were seven­ teen. He was too poor to support a wife, and she bad to care for ,a wid­ owed mother who was an invalid. Shepherd removed to Nashville, Tenn., when he was twenty-one, but he and Winifred remained aB much en­ gaged as if they were still residents of the same city and saw each other every day. The years went by. Shep­ herd had bad luck with whatever he undertook. He went to the front in the Civil war. Before enlisting he paid a visit to his sweetheart. They renewed their pledge, although both were now thirty-five. The war over, Shepherd stopped at Little Rock for a week and paid con­ stant court to Miss Miller. Her moth­ er was dead, but they decided that they could not afford to get married. They kept in constant communication, however, year after year. In 1898, when they had reached the age of 72, a brother of Shepherd died and left him $10,000. He went to Lit­ tle Rock immediately, and the same day he and Winifred were made one, after an engagement of 65 years. But perhaps the most unusual caae of all is the 75-year engagement of Charles P. Russell of St Paul, Minn., and Harriet S. McCabe of Denver, Colo. When Russell was five years of age and Mifes McCabe four, they lived in adjoining houses in St. Paul. Their parents jokingly engaged them. But the youngsters as they grew up would not consider it a Joke. They sought no other society and remained sweet­ hearts. The McCabes moved to Denver. The girl grew to be a beautiful young wom­ an. Her parents planned a wealthy marriage for her, and would not con­ sider the suit of Russell, now twenty* two years of age. Strong pressure was brought to bear, and finally the young man wrote Miss McCabe advis­ ing her not to oppose her parents' wishes if a proper partner should of­ fer. As for himself, he would always consider he was engaged to her. Miss McCabe replied that she would always consider herself affianced to him, and no matter if she married she would write him once a week if he would bargain to do likewise, it was so agreed. Miss McCabe married a big, good- natured man, John E.' Snowden of ^Philadelphia, who knew of the engage­ ment and the pledge to write a weekly letter. Russell married a young wom­ an whom he rescued from a railroad wreck and who in consequence of the disaster was crippled for life. She made no demur about the weekly let­ ter, and often reminded him of mail­ ing time. In 1904 a device that Russell had patented and which had been wran­ gled over in the courts for many years was declared his invention. Thou­ sands of dollars poured into his purse. His wife had died several years be­ fore and Snowden had passed away only a year previously. -Russell took the first train to Phil­ adelphia. There was uo mote need for weekly letters. He waa eighty and she seventy-nine, but they were married. T«k* LydiatELPinkham'sVeg* •tabie Compound and be to Health. " K a n s a s C i t y , M o . - " T h e d o c t o r s t o l d ' $Kfe I would never be a mother. Ever* 7 x i i L u " " I m o n t h t h e p a i n # " • |were so bad that I;, could not bear weight on one- food S. s I began taking Ly« : d i a E . P i n k h a m ' f ^ ^ Vegetable Com^ pound and had nolk' •> finished the firstbot*/ • t i e w h e n I f e l t - t greatly relieved antj *'.v l r t o o k i t u n t i l i t J iade me sound an£ i well, and I now have two fine baby, ; girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink*" ^ ham's Vegetable Compound too highly -'J" f o r w h a t i t h a s d o n e f o r m e . I a ! w a y ^ speak a word in /avor of your tnedieinfc f ^ to other women who suffer when I hav$* an opportunity." -- Mrs. H. T. WINN, <> , 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, BcadWhatAnofhorWcman gajnt\ A', Camming, Ga,--"I tell some suffer^ .Vt log woman every day of Lydia E. Pink£':*- ' ham's Vegetable Compound and what it? j;-'" has done for me. I could not eat oip' Y sleep, had a bad stomach and was misery all the time. I could not do housework or walk any distance without ' suffering great pain. I tried doctors^! A medicines find different patent medil^ps1'. dnes but failed to get relief. My hus# i * r band brought home yourVegetable Com-^v" -' pound and in two weeks I could eat any-*' | tiling, could sleep like a healthy baby^fc" ' 't ': and walk a long distance without feeling^:?! * tired. I can highly recommend youif»^ ' V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t o w o m e n w h • suffer as I did, and you are at liberty toiip use this letter."--Mrs. CHARLIE RAQ-» LEY. R. 3. Camming, Ga. i | ~ ' * 1 11 '1^^- The Army of Constipation S Is Growing Smaller CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible-- they not only give relief A -- they perma nentlycureCa •tipation. MiK l i o n s u s e them for BiliMRMM, Indigestion, Sick HMUM, Sallow Skk. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL Genuine must bear Signature - ' .if'ir Every Day. m Carters ITTLE PILLS. Sawing the Wood. It was only on rare occasions that Mrs. Cutler, a kind-faced old lady, ac­ cepted invitations to dine out. Upon re-' peated invitations of her friends, the Joslins, however, she consented to at­ tend a little informal dinner they were giving, accompanied by her daughter. Unfortunately, Mrs. Cutler was quite deaf and consequently could not enter into the general conversation. She was engaged In cutting a place of steak when her daughter turned to her and said: "Mother, dear, why* am yon so quiet?" "I'm all right," cssponded mother, with a sunny smile, "while you talk. Mabel, I rs&y nothing but saw wood." TOlTIi OWM DKCGGISi VTILL TiLtWU Try Muri Byes an PJT>~ Watery Murine B>u KouioUy for Bed, Weak, Byes ana Oracalatod Eyelids: No omartiHg-- "" Comfort. Write for Book of Uie •*« Marino Kye Bemedy Oo., Ghteafo, Domestic Hostilities. "So Mra Finnerty's man has enlist­ ed and gone to the front to fight?" . "Sure; it waa the only way the poor man could think of to get any peace and quiet." A B S O R B I N E TRADE MARK RfG.U.S.PAT. OFF- Removes Bursal Enlargements* .£;/V Thickened, Swollen Tissues,^^ Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore-^'^;v ness from any Bruise or Strain; Stops Spavin Lameness. Allays pain. Does not Blister, remove the hair ; lay up the horse. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic l!nJ-&.;;v\s.? m e n t f o r m a n k i n d . F o r S y n o v i t i s , S t r a i n s , ; Gouty or Rheumatic deposits. Swollen, W 1 _ Painful Varicose Veins. Will tell you|^:5~' more if you write. $1 and $2 per bottle at-.'pi dealers or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 310Temple St., Springfield,Mass. nr LPT7 LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED by Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Low- priced, fresh, reliable; preferred bj / Western stockmen, because the* protect where other vaocinet fail. Writ® for booklet and testimonials. 10-dM* pkge. Blackleg Pill* $1.00 S0-d*M pkpe. Blackleg Pills 4.00 Use any Injector, but Cutter's best DlvAUt LEG The snperiorito of Cutter products Is due to over U yean of specialising In vaccines and eerumi oaly. tail it en Cutter's. If unobtainable, order direct. Y -V* Tfc* Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley. Cal.. or Cbieaao. . -V - • .. mm NOW OPEN Latest ^ " ^ to CKlcagifi Good ̂ Hotels ASSOLUTELT FIUftOOF HOTEL LOMBARD Mtk Aw. Q*cr St. (Hw Jadwe SedewD This mnirntflc^nt hotel wntalns *00 rooms, eaoft ^ with privau. tub bath and toilet. Beautiful!/ f«r» ^ >a Btaiied, Htftit, airy and spacious. . „ .c;• •1 .SO, 88.00 and 8».50 per day X-:'-. f ~,u: Try Hotel Lombard on your next trip to tlMflttK ^ Located right, In the heart of tho banking and busl- n e s s d i s t r i c t s , a n d n e a r e s t t p U n i o n , N o r t h w e s t e r n , • ? * LaSalle and Grand Oentral Depots, feme once and ; Xon'llcomeaRaln Inspection invited. .,c, ---- t & MAKING .,.,4 Can be made profitable if the ' tight kind of machinery is used. MA1CBB THE RIGHT KIBfflu _ for C* talogw?. EaablUhed 1872. BOOMER i BSOSOHERT f*ness Co. lg weat water St., Syracuse. N. V. • Worm* expelled promptly from the hoMW niila with Dr. Pearl's Vermifuge "Dssfl ni«fc»v Adv. V The Age of Uplift. * * J Maude--Was it a good play? Marjorie--Splendid? We expected the police to raid it every minute. Life. DAISY FIT KILLER S SU». Neat, clean, (US .. namental, convenient. ' oheap. Lasts all s e a s on , l l ade o f yi- metal, cant ept 11 or tip orer; will not soil Injure anythli Guaranteed effective. All dealers urfteent > express paid for S1.0S. . . ; goME&S. 1M SeCalb At*.. Brooklyn. JET. T. >rtlp ill or J! In®. *.-r(»at curiosity. Harmless pets. . l.ive on insects. Prepaid oerpalr (1-00- DB8BBT CUKiO OO., Mountain Home, J * 1 : , E f t f f t T f i X A f i T h e place to bur your home. Mild T* * * , winter*, crop failures unknoern; tor description Bast Tex. Land Co.. Uacogdoches.Te*., PATENTS ̂W atsea K. Colemao,WM^ n.li.C. Bookatree. Hicb-Bset neu&a. /2-*' •w : * Don't Poison Baby. FORTY TEAKS AGO almost every mother thought her ohild mas* haTO PABSOOBIO or laudanum to make it sleep. These drain will prodooe sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANx will produoe the BLEEP FBOM WfiicH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many a/e the children who !**• been killed or whoee health has been ruined for Hfe by paregorio, land»- |w«m «nd morphine, each of which is a narootio product of opium. Druggtatft are prohibited from selling either of the narcotics named to children at tiVor to anybody without labelling them " poison." The definition at"narootio** la: "A m&Mofne which relieves pain and produces sleep, but «c*idt fe jppuo»> otii doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death." Tlie taste wry* amell of medicines containing ophun are disguised, and sold under the of " Drops,* " Cordials," " Sootiling SyropB," etc. Too should not permit any medicine to be given to your children without you or your nbnukn faunr of what it is oompoeed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it beam the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Ctaraine Castoria always bears the signature of4 v;/; •: ••'-J _ " I A. • 1 ...