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NAMES ML BOOV (ALLIES SEEK Ld GERMANS THREATEN ODESSAli^f;! •' HIMBER8HIP OF A0VI80RY BODY | ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY " "* DANIELS. FIRST MEETING OCTOBER 6 Organization of Experts, Headed by Edison, Nominated by Eleven En­ gineering and Scientific Societies to Contribute Their Inventive Genius. Washington, Sept. 14.--The member­ ship of the naval advisory board, the organization of experts nominated by eleven great engineering and scientific societies to contribute their inventive geniuses to the American navy, was Announced on Sunday by Secretary Daniels. The first meeting will be held at the navy department October 6, with the chairman, Thomas A. Edison, presiding. "Desiring to make available the latent inventive genius of our country to improve our navy." said Mr. Daniels in making his announcement, "a short while ago I requested Thomas A. Edi­ son to become chairman of an advisory board of prominent men who would make up the board. I also requested eleven great engineeering and scien­ tific societies to select two members to represent them on the board. I have received the nominations of all these societies and have accepted them. It only remains to have a meet­ ing, organize and determine the meth­ od of procedure." The members of the board and the societies which nominated them fol­ low: By American Aeronautical society, Hudson Maxim, Brooklyn; Matthew Bacon Sellers, Baltimore. By Ameri­ can Society of Automobile Engineers, Howard E. Coffin, Detroit, and Andrew J. Riker, Bridgeport, Conn. By the Inventors' guild, Dr. Peter Cooper Hewitt, New York; Thomas Robbins, Stamford, Conn. By the American Chemical society, Dr. W. R. Whitney, Schenectady, N. Y.; L. H. Baekelan, Yonkers, N. Y. By the American In­ stitute of American Engineers, Frank Julian Sprague, New York; Benjamin G. Lamme, Pittsburgh. By the Ameri­ can Mathematical society, Robert Simpson Woodward, president of the Carnegie Institute at Washington; Dr. Arthur Gerdon Webster, Worcester, Mass. By the American Society of Civil Engineers, Andrew Murray Hunt, New York; Alfred Craven, New York. By the American Institute of Mining Engineers, William Lawrence Saun­ ders, New York; Benjamin Bowditch Thayer, New York. By the American Electro-Chemical society. Dr. Joseph William Richards, South Bethlehem, Pa.; Lawrence Addicks, Chrome, N. J. By the American Society of Mechani­ cal Engineers, William Lerov Emmet, Schenectady, N. Y.; Spencer Miller, South Orange, N. J. By the American Society of Aeronautic Engineers, Hen­ ry Alexander Wise Wood, Elmer A. Sperry. Secretary Daniels has declared his intention of seeing that great weight is given all conclusions and recom­ mendations of this board not only in the framing of the administration's recommendations to congress but in the regular operation and development of the navy. REFEREE CALLS BOUT A DRAW 40ajority of the New York Newspa­ pers Declare in Favor of MoFarland. Brighton Beach Motordrome, N. Y., Sept. 14.--Billy Joh, who refereed the McFarland-Gibbons bout, gave it as his private opinioh that the contest was a draw. This must not be taken in any'way as an official decision, but Joh, as one of the spectators, consid­ ers he has as much right as anyone to express a personal opinion. The ma­ jority of the New York newspaper critics said that McFarland won on points. Packey McFarland outpointed Mike Gibbons before a large house. Gib­ bons' work was jast but futile against Packey's infallible blocking, and in the last three rounds Mike was beaten. The stockyards boy took the first round by a shade on clean work. The second, third and sixth were even, and the fourth, fifth and last four went to McFarland. Packey toyed with Gibbons in the ninth and tenth rounds, laughing as he blocked Mike's lead or ducked his swings. ~May Mean War for Bulgars. Washington, Sept. 13.--American Minister Vopicka today cabled the State department here that in the fu­ ture all America* passports to Bul­ garia must be vised by the Bulgarian eonsul general in New York. This was believed here to indicate that Bui- <garia is making preparations to enter the war. ANGLO-FRENCH BANKERS CON- FER WITH AMERICAN FINAN­ CIERS AT MORGAN HOME. MAY ASK FOR $500,000,000 Commission Begins Series of Negotia­ tions in New York Looking Towards the Establishment of Huge Foreign Credit. New York, Sept. 18.--The Joint An­ glo-French financial commission of six members deputed by Great Britain and France to adjust the foreign ex­ change situation here, reached New York on Friday aboard the Bteamship Lapland from Liverpool. They were met at Quarantine by J. P. Morgan and H. P. Davison of the Morgan firm, who escorted them to their head­ quarters here. The commission met a number of New York bankers in the library of Mr. Morgan's home and entered-upon the first of a series of negotiations looking toward the establishment of a big foreign credit loan, popularly believed to be In the neighborhood of $500,000,000. Prominent New Yo1*k financiers. In­ cluding the presidents of some of the city's strongest banks, were present, informally representing 'the American syndicate of aioneyed interests which probably will attempt to underwrite the loan; on the other hand, repre­ senting the 3ritish empire, France and perhaps Russia, were the six members of th9 Anglo-French commis­ sion appointed to deal with the situ­ ation here on behalf of their govern­ ments. The British delegates are Rt. Hon. Lord Reading of Erleight. G. C. B.f K. C. V. O. (the lord chief justice of England); Sir Edward Holden, Bart.; Sir Henry Babington Smith. K. C. B.. C. S. I., and Basil P Blackett. C B., of the British treasury. The French delegates are M. Octave Homberg, representing the French treasury, and M. Ernest Mallet, director of the Banque de France. \ \ & & v> ANOTHER AIRSHIP RAID SCORE KILLED IN LONDON BY BOMBS. CARRANZA REFUSES APPEAL "First Chief" Spurns Offer of Media­ tion In Reply to Pan-American Offer. Vera Cruz, Sept. 13.--Gen. Vennstl- ano Carranza's reply to the appeal of the United States and the Latin-Ameri­ can countries for a conference be­ tween the leaders of the various Mexi­ can factions having in view an adjust­ ment of Mexico's internecine strug­ gle, is a polite but unequivocal "no." In a note issued by Foreign Min­ ister Acuna General Carranza has told the diplomats that he can permit of no interference whatever by foreign governments. He explains that he is in control now of all Mexico except the state of Chihuahua and Morelos and a part of the state of Sonora. The signers of the note to Carranza are invited to come themselves, or to send representatives to some safe point along the Rio Grande for a con­ ference at which the affairs of Mexico may be discussed "solely from an In­ ternational point of view" and with the idea that Carranza's government be recognized as the de facto govern­ ment in Mexico. Stress is laid cm the assertion that soon the entire country will be at peace. ^ GERMANS WIN IN ARG0NNE Berlin Claims Gain of Quarter Mile Along Mile-and-Quarter Front-- 1,000 Captured. London, Sept. 11.--What appears to be the final desperate effort of the German crown prince to smash the French line in the Argonne lias come to a sudden halt. After penetrating the allies' front, according to Berlin reports, to the depth of about a quarter of a mile on a front of a mile and a quarter, capturing more than 1.100 prisoners, thirty-eight of whom were officers, the Germans ceased their attacks as sud denly as they were begun. The Ger­ man report details captures of forty- eight machine guns and more than sixty mine throwers. Paris asserts that the French lines were maintained except to the east of Layon-de-Binar- ville, where the Germans captured part of a trench. War Governor Sprague Dies. Paris, Sept. 14.--William Sprague, famous war governor of Rhode Island and participant n the first battle of Bull Run, died on Saturday at his Paris residence at the age of eighty- four. Death was due to meningitis. New Golf Champion. . Chicago, Sept. 14.--Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia won the Woman's national golf championship. Completing the final match in the On' Wentias, 3 up and 2 to play op Mrs. W. A. Gavin of England. Iftfy Swiss Arrest Germans. Lausanne, Switzerland, Sept. 13. a #ispatch from Geneva says that the ftwiss authorities have uncovered an extensive German espionage system In Switzerland and that more than jpltfbty Germans have been arrested. « H e a l t h B o d y E l e c t s O f f i c e r s . Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 13.--The foi­ l-lowing officers were elected by the ,'^inerican Public Health association Here; President, Dr. John F. Ander in. Washington, D. C.. and treasurer, *. Leq M. Franked New York. ALLEGED SPY MUST GO BACK Eighty-Six Persons Also Wounded-- Missiles Cause Many Fires and Considerable Damage Done. London, Sept. 10.--The latest Zep­ pelin raid on London was the most de^ structive in history, ft was officially announced 20 porsons were killed and 86 injured. The German naval airships invaded the heart of the largest city in the world at midnight and rained explosive and incendiary bombs that started many fires in the district wherein are situated London's most famous buildings. Firemen were called out to combat the flames while the Zeppelins were still hurling bombs, and did their v/ork with incendiary missiles falling all around them. It is believed con­ siderable damage was done before the flames were extinguished. The number of casualties in Wednesday night's aerial attack makes a total of 33 persons killed and 129 injured in the raids of two suc­ cessive nights. The most alarming feature of this latest visit of the Zeppelins, however, was that they invaded the heart of the city--the western part--wherein are located such landmarks as St. James palace, Westminster abbey, the parliament buildings, the Charing Cross railroad station, the fashionable residential districts and, on the edge, the great factories and warehouses IMPORTANT NEWS ITEMS Cleveland, O., Sept. 10.--Cleveland and Canton (O.) capitalists have closed a contract for $80,000,000 to supply Russia with 3,000.000 rifles. Chicago, Sept. 13.--Miss Rayda Rose refused to marry Morris Living3ton, so he shot her last night, then tried to kill himself. Miss Elizabeth Suvel refused to marry Stanley Platowskl. He threw acid in her face, according to the police. She may lose her sight. Rome. Sept. 13.--Several tremors were felt at Aquila following an earthquake which wrecked twenty houses. Considerable damage was caused in the surrounding district but thuB far no loss of life has been re­ ported. DUBNO FORT CAPTURED TEUTON TAKE STRONGHOLD-- RUSS VICTORY AT TARNOPOL. Petrograd Statement Says 8,000 Pris­ oners and a Large Amount of War Booty Taken. Vienna, SepL 11.--Continuing their terrific attacks to cut the railroads from Lemberg to Kiev, the Austrians have crowned one phase of their gen­ eral action with success, capturing the great Russian stronghold of Dubno. In the capture of this fortress the Teutons have obtained command of the railroad lines from Lemberg through Dubno to Rovno and thence to Kiev and Odessa. Dubno is one of the triangle of fortresses protect­ ing the approach of Kiev and is the second to fall, Lutsk having been cap­ tured several days ago. This leaves only the third fortress, Rovno, in the way of rapid advance toward Kiev and the outflanking of the great Russi army, which has fallen back from Brest-Litovsk. The Austrian landwehr and cavalry entered Dubno on Wednesday. They are already advancing to the north­ east, and if they take Rovno. only about forty-five miles away, it is be­ lieved that they can drive rapidly northward to the aid of Mackensen's army, which is advancing toward Pin sk on the road to Moscow. Military authorities here attach great importance to the capture of Dubno and assert it may mean the cut­ ting off of large Russian forces in the marsh district far to the north of the fortress triangle and southeast of Brest-Litovsk. Petrograd, Sept. 11.--A Russian vic­ tory1 in eastern Gallcia resulting in the capture of 8,000 German troops and 30 guns is announced on Thursday in an official statement issued ly the war office here. Enormous losses were also suffered by the enemy in killed and wounded, the official state­ ment says. It characterizes the result of the conflict as a "complete German defeat." SCHWAB HOME THREATENED CROP BREAKS U. S. RECORDS T. T. Lincoln, Former M. P., to Be Returned to England Under Brook­ lyn Court Order. New York, Sept. 13.--Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, a former member of the Brit lsh parliament, who recently admitted he had been a German spy, was or­ dered by Federal Judge Veeder of Brooklyn to be extradited to England to stand trial on a charge of forgery. Gen. Von Kluege Ousted. London. Sept. 14.--A dispatch from Amsterdam says: "Emperor William has dismissed General von Kluege, who was held responsible for the Aus- tro-German check by the Russians in East Galicia." France to Recruit Colonials. Paris, Sept. 14.--Deputy Pterre Masse has prepared for introduction in the chamber a bill providing that natives of French colonies and protec­ torates be recruited for service in the army. Total of 5,641,000,000 Bushels of Grain Is Forecast as Yield of American Farms for 1915. Washington, Sept. 10.--All records for grain production in the United States have been excelled. The government September crop re­ port, issued on Wednesday, estimated the yield of wheat, corn, oats, rye and barley at 5,641,000,000 bushels, an in­ crease of 94,000,000 bushels over the final returns last year. The three lead­ ing grains--wheat, corn and "oats-- will reach 5,374,000,000 bushels, ac­ cording to the federal report. The de: partment of agriculture sticks to the J,000,000,000-bushel wheat crop theory, and its latest estimate of 981.000,000 bushels is within 19,000.000 bushels of that mark. Well informed grain traders and growers believe that the wheat crop will exceed 1,000.000,000 bushels. These figures indicate 116,- 000,000 bushels In excess of last year's harvest. Court-Martial for Colonel. Washington, Sept. 13.--President Wilson ordered a court-martial to con­ vene at San Francisco October 1 to hear charges against Lieut.-Col. Lewis E. Goodier, Ju'Ve-advocate In the west­ ern department of the army. Prince Humbert at Front. Rome. Sept. 13.--Crown Prince Humbert, heir to the Italian throne, arrived at army headquarters and was given an enthusiastic reception. The young prince will be eleven years old o.' Wednesday. General B. F. Fisher Dies. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 13.--Gen. Benjamin Franklin Fisher, who was chief signal officer of the United States army in the Civil war. died on his farm. He was eighty-one years old. Wood Alcohol Kills Three. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 13.--Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Glover of West End are dead, and S. N. Boyd ts seriously 111 at his home as a result of drinking wood alcohol, under the Impression that it was grain alcohol. Machinists Go On Strike. Chicago. Sept 11.--One hundred and fifty machinists employed in the shops of Torris, Wold & Co. went out on strike. They demand more money. There is great activity in machine plants now owing to war orders. Midshipmen Hazers Must Go. Washington, Sept. 11.--Eight mid shipmen have been recommended for dismissal from the naval academy for hazing or for falsehoods in connection with hazing investigation*. Tfeeir names were net made public, Letters Threatening to Blow Up Sum­ mer Mansion Are Received by the Steel Magnate. Johnstown. Pa.. Sept. 10.--Charles M. Schwab has received three letters, the last one recently, threatening to blow up his beautiful summer home "Immergrun." near Loretto, if hq did not stop shipping steel and other war material to Europe for the use of the allies, according to information here. Mrs. Schwab and the servants left hurriedly and the big mountain man­ sion is closed right in the height of the early autumn social season. "Im­ mergrun" is one of the most beautiful country places in the Allegheny moun­ tains. > • FOUL GIVES TITLE TO ERTLE Kid Williams Loses Bantam-Weight Championship In Rough St. Paul Battle. St Paul. Minn,. Sept. 13.--Johnny Ertle won the bantam-weight cham­ pionship from Kid Williams on Friday night on a foul by Williams in the fifth round. It had been a rough fight, even, up to that time, when Williams fouled the St. Paul boy. This is said to be the first time when a champion­ ship ever changed hands in a ten- round no-decision fight. Williams was the favorite for the fight. Referee Bar- tius' decision was popular. Breaks World's 8w!m Record. New Orleans, Sept. 14.--Charles Ferreday, southern champion two-mile swimmer, broke the world's "inside" two-mile swimming record here. Fer- reday's time was given as 53 minutes and 40 2-5 seconds. Seven Farm Hands Burn. Winnipeg, Man., S»>pt. 14.--Seven farm laborers were burned to death in a barn on a farm north of Kemnay, Manitoba. The men had come from eastern Canada to work through the harvest seas'.n. Worker Killed In Powder Blast. Peoria, 111., Sept. 11.--William Moon, an employee, was killed and one of the mills of the Western Powder com­ pany's plant, near here, was wrecked by an explosion. Officiate oonld not explain the explosion. U. 8. Cruiser Makes 28,000 Miles. Philadelphia. Sept 11.--The cruiser Tennessee is at the Philadelphia uavy yard from Haiti, completing what is believed to bs a record for ships of her class of 28,000 miles covered -with, in 13-months. WILL KEEP PLEDGE IfpN BERNSTORFF TELLS LAW- SING SUBMARINES WON'T AT- TACK WITHOUT WARNING. CONFIDENT OF THE FUTURE Ambassador Declares That There Will Be No Break Between Washing- len find Berlin--Wilson Ho|»es - 8kies May tfear. Washington, Sept. 15.--With an eavnest desire manifested by Germany to adjust the submarine question in a manner satisfactory to the United States, it looks as though the crisis in the relation* of-the two countries has passed. < - Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, reiterated formally to Secretary Lansing at r» state depart­ ment conference on Monday that his government intended to carry out in good faith the assurances given for the security pf life on belligerent liners. He claimed that the tibta, with ref­ erence to the Arabic, declared anew the principle unde:rlying these assur­ ances. The ambassador made it clear to the secretary of state that there was no purpose on the part of his govern­ ment to evade the spirit of the assur­ ances. He assarted +.hat the instructions to submarine officers were specific in requiring them not to attack with­ out warning. Of course if a vessel sought to escape or reeisted a differ­ ent situation would bft created. Mr. Lansing insisted that the bur­ den of proof that a ship was attempt­ ing to escape or resist must rest upon the submarine commander. ^ Count von Bernstorff argued that th6 room for. doubt would be restrict­ ed if the British government could be induced to cancel the orders given to commanders of merchant ships to ram a submarine whenever and where- ever they saw one. The German am­ bassador believes that as a result of the care which German submarine officers will observe there will be lit­ tle if any cause for complaint'on the part of the United States. He urged Mr. Lansing to accept ar­ bitration in case'of the Arabic, point­ ing out that there was a sharp di­ vergence of views relative to the way in which that steamer was destroyed. Secretary Lansing indicated that this government was convinced of the correctness of the evidence in "its pos­ session and he believed Germany should disavow the act of the sub­ marine commander. Mr. Lansing further advised the Ger­ man ambassador that arbitration of the question of the value of the Amer­ ican lives lost by the action of German submarines was repugnant to this gov­ ernment. The ambassador is confident that an adjustment of the differences that ex­ ist will be reached. "So far as I am concerned," he said, "there never will be a break be­ tween the two countries. I always have been optimistic. Diplomacy has so many resources that I have*, never seen reason to be pessimistic." Hard to 8top. "Pa, what is meant by freedom of the seas'T" "It means that a nation's merchant •hips have a right to go anywhere they please." f • "Do they do that, pa?" "No, my son! There audi thing as 'freedom of the was' nowa­ days, except for icebergs." L Secretly, every man believes his fu­ neral procession will be the longest ever seen in his town. A Fighting Submarine. '1 hear you caught a 40-pound fiah in your gill-net** • 'We did. "Make much of a futtK ......... "Tore the net all to shreds. a while we thought we had snared ft submarine."--Kansas City Journal. When all others fail to pleast> v •' Try Denison's Coffee. : 'HE V; r0y'g %*' < ./W The mother tongue has the father tongue beaten. Don't Poison Baby*" ' FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child must have PAREG ORIC or laudanum to make it Bleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING. Many are the children who have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life bv paregoric, lauda* num. and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggista are prohibited" from selling either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without ̂ labelling them "poison," The definite r» of "narcotic" Is: "A medicine which relieves pain and produces sleep, but which in poison out doses produces stupor, coma, convulsions and death" The ta&te and smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of " Drops," "Cordials," "Sootaing Syrups," etc. You should not permit am medicine to be given to your children without you or your of what it is composed. CASTQRIA DOES NO- CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bear® the signature df Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of' THREE U. S. TROOPERS SHOT Mexicans Attack Small Amerioan Force But Flee After Short Fight. Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 15.--The United States army in the lower Rio Grande valley on Monday night went on a very near approach to war time military footing. The cause was a carefully prepared attack upon an army camp near the Rio Grande by Mexicans, the first de­ liberate blow at the American army here since the bandit raids began and which cost the life of one American soldier. Two others were wounded. The fight, beginning at dawn, was one of tire nerviest actions of Ameri­ can soldiers in border records. Ten soldiers started in the fight. Seven were left in action at the end and one of them was killed. Two Mexicans were seen to pitch forward on their faces during the fight, but their comrades removed all the Mexican wounded. The ten Americans who participated in the fight were all members of Troop A, Twelfth cavalry. Private Anthony Craft, Detroit, Mich., was killed. Trumpeter Harold B. Forney, Water- town, N. Y., was shot through the abdomen and may die. Sergeant Walsh was shot in the side. The camp where the fight occurred was in a grove about a shed in a ranch The fight lasted 30 minutes, when the Mexicans fled. El Paso. Tex., Sept. 15.--John Low- enbruck, the American cattleman held for ransom by supposed Salazar men south of Hachita. N. M., last week and who escaped from his guards, arrived here. • Plague at New Orleans. Washington, Sept. IB.--Confirma­ tion of reports that a case of bubonic plague has been discovered at New Orleans, was received by the public health service. Experts were sent to take precaution to prevent its spread. French Diver in Adriatic. - Rome, Sept. 15.--The French sub­ marine Papin, while co-operating with the Italian fleet, torpedoed and severe­ ly damaged an Austrian destroyer in the Adriatic sea on September the ministry of marine announced. Norwegian Bark Wrecked. Halifax, N. S., Sept. 15--The Nor­ wegian bark Lota has been wrecked on Sable island and will be a total loss. Her crew has been rescued. The Lota was bound from Philadelphia to Marseilles with a cargo of oil. 1 Steamer 8ant Anna Is Safe. New York, Sept. 16.--A wireless dis­ patch was received here from Capt Pavy of the liner Sant Anna stating that the fire which broke out in No. 2 hold is undfer control. The Sant la proceeding to the Azores. Facsimile Packages as sold il NERVINL DIABETES Warner's bate Remedies have proven their worth as superior medicines by more than thirty-five years' world-wide use. They have given remarkable results in the treatment of num­ berless severe and almost help­ less cases. The words of praise from the many who have been benefited by their uae prove their great value. Warner's Safe Remedies are cai^ fully prepared and absolutely pure. Each for a Purpose Warner's Safe Kib«y tad Liver Remedy, 5#c tmj P Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedfi S1.2B Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy* • $1.26 Warner's Safe Asthma Re me d 7, • 75e Warner's Safe Nervine* - 50c and w«.«-.srf.Piiu,(i3sssr) «• At all druggists, or sent direct postpaid on receipt of price. Free Sample of any one Rem­ edy sent. Give name of this paper when WTitina. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO- Rochester, N. Y. Concerning Women on Juries. "Do women have to sit on juries if they vote?" Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association, was re­ cently asked. "Not necessarily," said Doctor Shaw; "but I have seen a lot of Ju­ ries which needed to have someone sit on them, and I have known wom­ en who have had to stand up at most difficult and disagreeable employments who would be glad to sit on Juries and receive about double the price they get by standing. And these men and women who prey upon the virtue of girlhood and boyhood would rather face Satan bim&elf than a jury of mothers. Yes, we need women on some juries." DO NOT HESITATE Tame Description. "1 saw your husband at the ball game yesterday." "What was he doing?" "Why, he seemed to be an Interest* ed spectator." "That doesn't describe my husband. He's a cyclone rooter." DON'T LET GRAY HAIRS Make You Look Old. Restore Natural Color by This Guaranteed Method. Thftt luxurious dark, natural shade of hair yott so much desire is within your reach--easily, in­ expensively. Simply (?o to your druggist and get a bottle of Hay's Hair Health. When applied to gray hair it causes the air to bring back the original youthful color. Absolutely harmless. Keeps new gray hairs from showing. Imparts life, lustre and beauty; removes dandruff; cleanses and tones scalp. No one will knowyou are using anything. Druggist returns price if It fails. 25c, 50c and $1.00 at drug stores or direct on receiptofp'-i.ceanddealer'sname. PhlloHaj" BnHaMM Co., Newark, N. J. Adv. To Uae Cuticura on 8kin-Tortursd Babies. Trial Free. A hot bath with Cuticura Soap and gentle application of Cuticura Oint­ ment at once relieve, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of eczemas, rashes, ltchlngs aQd Irri­ tations of infants and children even in severe cases. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. Boss Tweed's Old Home to Go* Boss Tweed's old home at Fifth ave­ nue and Forty-third street. New York, soon will give place to the 16-Btory office structure of the Guaranty Trust company. The house, one of the city's landmarks, covers a space of 62x123 feet and was sold by the notorious Tammany chieftain to Richard T. Wil­ son some years ago for $1,200,000. The exterior of the place has not been al­ tered since Tweed escaped from the police. He requested that his guards permit him to pack some clothes. They waited a long time at the front door and then realized hat the pris­ oner had fled. Tweed aad escaped to Forty-third Btreet and then to the river, where his yacht was ready to sail. He reached Spain, was caught and returned to the United States. How to Clean 8tone Window Sills. In the Woman's Home Companion a Missouri woman told as follows how to clean stone steps or Btone window sills: "Get five cents' worth of the coars­ est sandpaper and rub stone step| or stone window sills briskly until all marks are removed, then simply dust them with a duster or a rag. They will stay white much longer by using this method than scrubbing them with water. I always wear a pair of canvas gloves, as they protect the hands from any scratching." Club Prognostications. "I think it will rain before I get home." "1 know it will rain when I get there." When aH others fail to please Try Denison's Coffee. Just So. "I saw a professor of magic remor® 30 yards of ribbon, 14 plumes and 7 buckles from a hat." "Enough material to trim it nicely," commented the party of the feminine part.--Louisville Courier-Journal. Where He Loses. "The man who Is always punctual in keeping an appointment*never loses anything." "No, only half an hour waiting tor the other fellow to show up." It's a good reputation that can't quire a spot Vienna Sausage an d Sliced Dried Beef Both contain lew heat producing properties than heavy meats. Try them for summer luncheon* and picnic tidbits. Libby, McNeill * Libby Chicago Insist on Libby's 41 your grocer a VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBER LANDS Improved and unimproved. $5 an SCF# and up. Rich lands,heavy crops,healthy climate, happy farmer*. Colonial homes. Catalogue free. B. T. WATKINS & CO, INC.. 28 North Ninth Stn Richmond. Va ACrNTQ |1Udailyxeilina:patentedcomDlm* rlOLi" AO Brf(t Boll«r. Bug Tester, and Mgg; Berrer, Indispensable household article, ltlc seller. Brery housewife buys on sight. Bend Imuiediateljr 86c for sample, literatnre, postage; deduct nrstordafc-HOrSSUOLU BPKCULTll£SCe..#iU tui.I. T. Some men are never neutral. They DiTCilT^ hST are either kicking or being kicked. • •• nieraooM. b« iWii 10c Worth of Will Clear $1.00 Worth of Land Gel rid of the stumps and grow big crops on cleared land. Now is the time to clean up your fari]n while products bring high prices. Blasting ia quickest, cheapest and easiest with Low Freez­ ing Du Pont Explosives. They work in cold weather. Writ* far Fbmm Ntmtfboolk e?E*pto*tpsa ggf and namm of nearest da aler. * DU PONT POWDER COMPANY WlMniGTOM DELAWAKS 4 ' i 'J ' |h