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¥ "J •Jllupr Pg^BgBR0t® $S^I6S£PPSSi$£ PgIB?9IS3 mmmm vr"" c.- { 'Y-v-vV •>' PLATNTTE VLER, McWEim*Uim La. ,„ m USfc SLUVtNLY speech FAMOUS BEACH PAINS Wky an Early Training In Gfammap HalpS---A Manufacturer's Lapses are Embarrassing • *i < ^ Pvi v it . 10 LEAD THEM :i-- V :' h jlP* 5"^ crats Name Their Candi­ dates at St. Louis Amid Scenes of Wildest - ̂ ^Enthusiasm. AVOID THE FRIDAY "HOODOO" ^Nomination* Wfcrs Mad* Only Fnr Minutes Before Midnight on Thor^ day--President Wilson at One* •y : ' Notified of the Con* , :• v W, ». ®;r1 / ' vention'* Choloa. ; St. Louis.--By strenuous suppression' I iigf oratory and rushing proceedings th«* ; 1 Vemocratic national convention dodged tfriday as the day on which it renomi­ nated President Woodrow Wilson and fi'Vice President Thomas Riley Mar- fm.all. ;& The superstitious" party engineers beat the clock by oply a few minutes, tat It was enough to avoid the hoodoo. Wilson Named at 11:52 P. M. i^.-'Mr. Wilson was nominated by ao- kfftemation at 11:52 p. m. Thursday. f | . Mr. Marshall was only a trifle be- jlittnd crossing the line at 11 '.55. A In this lightning sprint Mr. Mar- Shall made a record. Senator Kern | was due for a nominating speech. Sensing the approaching midnight he threw his eulogy on the floor and sim­ ply said: "I renominate Thomas Riley Marshall." Somebody seconded. Some­ body moved to make it by acclamation. And it was done, * the whole job of nominating a vice presidential candi­ date taking up just 180 seconds. Friday 8uper*tition Averted. Thus the anoint superstition Against Friday nominations was avert­ ed, although President Wilson had made it known that he regards Friday as his "lucky day." , Dramatic scenes attended the nam­ ing of the ticket. William Jennings Bryan In an Impassioned panygeric placed his O. K. upon the president and his administration. The Nebraskan, who resigned from the cabinet, was not a delegate to the convention, but he was called to the platform by unanimous consent. He lauded Wilson to the skies for keeping the nation oat of war, lauded the Wil­ son Mexican policy and extolled the economic legislation from tariff to cur­ rency art, Bryan at times spoke under the strain of emotion. It was the first convention in 20 years in which he has t tDoodrot# XjJtfeonj cancies caused by death or resignation on the national committee. Lewis' Speech Hi* Shortest. Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was Invited to the platform to make an addess at 12:12 a. m. "I do not like to Impose , upon your time," said Senator Lewis. "I beg you will excuse me and I express my sincere thanks." It was the shortest speech of his career. ' Senator Hughes reported to the con­ vention that the resolution committee had failed to complete its work on the platform. The convention then adjourned at 12:32 a. m. until eleven o'clock Friday morning. Forty-six minutes of sheer enthu­ siasm and emotion followed the nam­ ing of President Wilson. The minute Mr. Westcott had yielded to the ad­ jurations of his audience and had spo­ ken the name "Woodrow Wilson," the galleries and the delegates were on their feet. An immense oil painting of the presi­ dent was dropped from the gallery back of the speakers' stand. It ex­ cited the gathering almost to the point of frenzy. Georgia bore down the aisle a banner--"Wilson: Dixie's gif? to the nation." The band blared and thumped out •'America" and "Dixie" while the great j)lt, a crater of eruptive humanity, let out its collective lungs and throats to capacity. Loekstep Dance in Hail. Groups of belated delegates kept Tremor j& Jtfs&rfoff ^ outside bjf "strong arms" placed on not been an active figure, but the ova- the gates broke into the hall tod tlon and, the outbursts that punctuated his remarks Indicated that he is still a powerful force behiffd the scenes of the party he once dominated. Wescott Names Wilson. The Nebraskan through with his speech, John W. Wescott of New Jer- 1 Bey placed Mr. Wilson In nomination. As the time grew short Wescott, cut­ ting short his peroration, shouted: "I nominate Woodrow Wilson." x Then followed a great demonstra­ tion that lasted 46 minutes. Delegates and galleries were roused to a high pitch of enthusiasm and emotionalism. They yelled and shouted and paraded aud sang. Some of them wept In an ecstacy of feeling. Harmon Seconds Wilson. Former Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio, who was a candidate for the presidential nomination at Baltimore four years ago, made the first second­ ing speech for President Wilson. The next was by Gov. H. C. Stuart Ct Virginia. Senator Hughes of New Jersey moved that the rules be suspended and the nomination made by acclama­ tion. The motion was carried with a tremendous roar. The only objection came from Rob­ ert E. Burke of Chicago, the only antl- Wllson delegate in the convention. He" Shouted "No." Senator James declared--President Wilson nominated at 11:52 p. m. Kern Narnes Marshall. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana then was recognized. He moved that the nomination of Vice President Mar­ shall be made by acclamation. No nominating speech was made. Vice President Marshall was de- dared nominated four minutes after the nomination of President Wilson. Numerous seconding speeches which bad been prepared were not made. Former Gov. Martin H. Glynn was' made chairman of the committee to notify President Wilson of his nomi­ nation. i Roger C. Sullivan presented a res$ lution expressing thauks to former Ctovernor Glynn, Senator James and Other officers of the convention. A resolution was adopted giving •tate committees authority to fill va- zmsiiii • •••. < s - ORIGIN OF POLITICAL "BOOM" Term First Used In Connection With Movement for Third Term for Grant The word "boom." as applied to a political movement, so far as known, Iras first used fry the editor of a Re­ publican newspaper in St. Louis, Mo., pending the return of Gen. U. S. Grant from the trip around the world un­ dertaken by him in 1876. immediately following his retirement from the LITERARY CHAPS DISGUST ' * / OLD TEXA8 DEMOCRAT. i t '?.<«««!«--"Th« old! party is sreins to ruin," declared a Texas delegate emerging from the Coliseum after the opening session. j_ "What makes you^ any that!" asked • friend. "Well, I happened to look down into oe press seats," drawled the Texan te a much-disgusted tone, "and I saw •ouths wearing wrist watches'writing pieces for the papers. I tell you, when : / • - 1 . T - . v T' "i MRS. WOODROW WILSON. joined their voices to the tumult In loekstep the delegates danced around the hall. A woman bore the California stand­ ard to the platform. Emblems from other states were grouped around it while the brilliant lights of the "movie men" turned the platform into a tableau vlvant. And the singing! The crowd fairly lifted the roof. They let out their lungs In national hymns, "Suwanee River," "My Old Ken­ tucky Home," "How Dry I Am" and that other old political anthem, "Hall, Hall, the Gang's All Here." Then they burst into "Tipperary" and rendered it at the top of 1,000 voices. It was some chant. It was great congrega­ tional singing. Bryan Laud* Wilson. Bryan in his laudation of Wilson and his policies dwelt on the possibill- presidency of the United States. The term was used so persistently and so 'cleverly that it soon began to lodge in popular thought, and to take on the meaning which the editor intend­ ed to convey when he declared that the movement looking to a third term for Grant was "booming," or when he employed the invention as a twun and spoke of "the Grant boom." ^ The Idea had come to him from a common expression used by the people along the Mississippi river. When that stream was at flood tide and it reaches that stage we're done. I'm afraid to go out there again. Things may get dull and I might look around and »w aooe of these reporter per­ sons doing embroidery." Music Wherever Pennsy Goes. St. Louis.--There was a parade oh Twelfth street. It consisted of a band playing "Dixie," and the Pennsylvania delegation. They marched Into the lob­ by of the Hotel Jefferson and business stopped for some ten minutes. At JO a. m. there ,was another parade It ' y";:' * • <" T" 'Jv; , -'a- ;< r~- , rJ * ~ -> >• -f. ties of America as negotiator of peace in Europe. stand wlth the Democrats of the nation to give Woodrow Wilson a chance to be that man,". shouted Bryan, in conclusion, and tl^e hall echoed with cheering. Detalla of the Night Session. St. Louis.--While the convention was assembling for the night session to nominate President Wilson It be­ came known the Nebraska delegation planned to withdraw the vice presi­ dency candidacy of Governor More- head. Before the convention was called to order the Coliseum was so full that the/fire department tbok charge of th& entrances and permitted no more to come In. William J. Bryan was stopped at the door. Senator James learned of the Nebraskan's plight and rescued him. Then the Nebraskan got his usual uproarious reception. • • Chairman James rapped the conven­ tion-to order. Rev. W. J. Hardesty, chaplain of the Missouri senate, offered prayer. Senator Thompson then moved a suspension of the rules to permit Mr. Bryan to speak. When the motion was put there were some "Noes," but the chairman ruled two-thirds had voted In favor. Senator James introduced Mr. Bryan as "one of the leading citizens of the world and Ameit&pifs greatest Democrat." In spite of the distracting Influence of the mob at the doors and the laughs that rose occasionally when a bedrag­ gled leader finally forced his way into the convention hall Mr. Bryan held his audience. Applause was frequent and thunder­ ous. He spoke for forty-five minutes, finishing at 10:07. . Ulynn Is the Keynoter. In a hall gay with flags and bunting and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the bal­ cony, the delegates to the Democratic national convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday. The pro­ ceedings were formally started when William F. McCombs, chairman of the national committee, ascended the plat­ form and rapped for order. He incited the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when. In a short address In­ troducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory ifor the party In the fall. The keynote speech was delivered by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He was frequently interrupted by ap­ plause when some point in his speech stirred the enthusiasm of the dele­ gates. His eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech," committees on credentials, per­ manent organization, rules, and resolu­ tions were announced, and that day's work was done. The delegates were a little slow In assembling for Thursday's session, and It was almost noon when Temporary Chairman Glynn called the convention to order. Permanent Chairman Ollie James was escorted to the chair and introduced. He Immediately launched into his address. He lauded the presi­ dent and defended his policies, partic­ ularly In regard to the controversy with Germany over the submarine warfare and our relations with Mexico.* An entlfusiastlc demonstra­ tion greeted his praise of President Wilson, which lasted rtiiore than twenty minutes. At the close of Chairman James' speech the convention took a recess until nine o'clock in the eve­ ning. Before the nominating speeches be­ gan at the evening session the Demo- STEPS IN CAREER OF PRESIDENT WILSON Bom December 28, IMS, Staun> ton, Va. Wertt to school Columbia* S. C., 1870. Entered Davidson (N. C.) col­ lege, 1873. Entered Princeton, 187$. Graduated A. B., 1879. Entered taw school Unlvsrslty of'Virginia. 1879., • Began law practice In Atlanta, 1882. Spoke before tariff commission favoring free trade, 1882. Entered Johns Hopkins uni­ versity, 1883. On Bryn Mawr faculty, 1885. Received Ph. D., 1888, from John* Hopkina. Professor history and political science, Wesleyan university, 1888. C h a i r o f j u r i s p r u d e n c e , Princeton, 1890. LL. D. from Lake Forest uni­ versity in 1887; Tutane unlver. sity, 1898; Johns Hopkins, 1901; Vale, 1901. Elected president of Prince­ ton, 1902. Nominated governor of . New Jersey, November, 1910. Elected governor of New Jer^ sey, November, 1910. | * Nominated for president of the United States July 2, 1912. Elected November, 1912. Inaugurated March 4, 1913. Renominated, St. Louis, June 15, 1916. sweeping everything before It was e it it 'e-pt- Ll editor aimed to convey the thought that the movement for Jhe nomina­ tion of Grant for the presidency in 18S0 was like the onward sweep of a great river under such conditions, and therefore a boom. The term soon came Into general use. and has been applied in the United States ever since, like the spontaneous and pre­ concerted or organized movements looking to the placing of some per­ son in an office of importance, not consisted of a band and the Pennsylva­ nia delegation going ot its caucus. The band nlayed "Dixie." At 11 a. m. an­ other parade came down Olive street. It was headed by a band plaving "Dixie" and followed by the Pennsyl­ vania delegates. They were returning from their caucus. "Where does Pennsylvania get the call on the brass?" asked a bystander of an Oklahoma man. "They hired the band," was the «- ply, "em? It's a case of nse It or lose IV . » • SC.* crats Indulged in a love feast in which the advent of harmony In their rank* was celebrated. The leader of this demonstration of good will was Wil­ liam Jennings Bryan. Wilson Praised by Bryan. Mr.. Bryan was cheered enthusi­ astically as he entered the press sec­ tion with Mrs. Bryan shortly after nine o'clock. A few minutes later, upon the motion of Senator Thompson of Kansas, the convention suspended the rules amid tumultuous good feeling and invited Mr. Bryan to the rostrum. A committee conducted Mr. Bryan amid wild cheering to the side of Chairman James. Mr. Bryan launched fnto a speech lauding the administration of the pres­ ident. Following Mr. Bryan's address the convention got down to the real busi­ ness for which It had been convened and the renomination of President Wilson and Vice President Marshall was quickly put through as related above. The convention took a recess until eleven o'clock Friday morning, when the report of the committee on resolutions was presented and the platform was adopted with little disi cussion and practically no opposition. "TOM" TAGGART PROVES TO BE CONVENTION RESCUER. St. Louis.---Sena tor "Tom" Taggart. Indiana's popular hitisen, was one of the mostrsought-after men In the con­ vention. Delegates who wanted "just one more ticket for a friend" went to Tom ; newspaper men wanting ft vors of all kinds sought him out; off rials worried nbout arrangements poured their troubles intu his ears, and the marvel of it all Is that none went away dissatisfied. The Hoosier solon found time and means to grant every request, or. at least, pour enough oil upon the troubled waters to send his visitors away smiling. necessarily, but generally, the preli> dency.--Christian Science Monitor. A woman was discussing the other day her husband's tricks of speech. He Is descended from one of the most aristocratic families of the state an^ had every educational advantage: But now at his factory tye constantly as­ sociates with uneducated men and makes the same kind of errors in speech that they do. If he had loss social prominence, he would be called an ignoramus. One can forgive the worklngman, who never had much chance at schooling, for such blunders. But when a college-bred man says "Ain't this fine?" it does seem rather slovenly. Perhaps this man was an exemplifl- cation of the fad of dropping study of formal grammar In school, the Law­ rence (Mass.) Eagle observes. This education theory has influential Spokesmen, as will be seen in an ad­ dress just delivered by an official of the general education board of New Yoik, concerning which the board asks for a general expression of opinion. Some people ask, What use is gram- ihar, anyway? Why is it not as well to say "them things" as "those things?" The meaning is perfectly clear, and if so, is not the purpose of speech observed? Yet there would be no end of confusion if the bars were let down. A fixed agreement that cer­ tain forms are to be used for certain ideas promotes clarity of thought. The mind grasps the regular form more quickly than an Irregular one. Ease of expression and understanding are promoted by the practice of regularity. Some advanced educators, while holding firmly to the need of grammar, argue that you don't need to teach it in set lessons. If the child hears cor« rect forms In school," he will speak them afterward, they argue. This seems to Ignore the influence of one's surroundings after quitting school, when one encounters a flood of incorrect speech in daily life. The memory of the way you used to speak in school or college fades out. Then comes in the use of the old parsing lesson. The memory of nouns and verbs and possessives and objectives, what they meant and how they were related, comes back like a rock amid the sands. TOOK GLADSTONE FOR LORD Interesting Story Related by Mra. Drew Illustrating the Deceitful- ness of Appearances. In her recently published sketch ot her mother. Mrs. Gladstone, Mrs. Drew tells an altogether delightful story con­ nected with M1». Gladstone's wedding day which well illustrates the deceit- fulness of appearances. The two daugh­ ters of Sir Stephen and Lauy Giynne were married together at Hawarden. Catherine Glynne married William E. Gladstone and her sister married Lord Lyttleton. Writing of the wedding day, Mrs. Drew says: "When Lord Lytton and Mr. Gladstone arrived at Hawarden for the wedding, as they walked down the village street, the one tall and upright, pale, resolute, with eyes like an eagle, the other, in spite ot massive head and Intellectual brow, somewhat rugged and uncouth in man­ ner Snd appearance, it was said by a passer-by, gazing with admiration at Mr. Gladstone, 'Isn't It easy to see which is the lord?'"--Christian Sci­ ence Monitor. Tongues That Kill. The tongues of some animals are their weapons of defense, or very dan­ gerous instruments. A lion could speedily kill a man by merely licking him with his tongue. The tongues of all the members of the cat family are covered with curious recurving spines, formed of tough cartilage. In the com­ mon domestic cat these spines are very smaill, but are sufficiently well de­ veloped to give the tongue a feeling of roughness. In the fiercest animals, such as the lion or tiger, these spines are frequently found projecting up for an eighth of an Inch or more, with very sharp points, or edges. While the mouth is relaxed thd tongue Is foft and smooth, but when the animal is excited the spines become rigid. Poor Mah! "And what is that monument in th< public square?" asked the young ladj from the East. "That there moniimant," said the on tlv*\ "marks the last resting place ot;; Three-fingered .Tim Nugent.. He wttf the best sheriff this county ever hf>1j and he died with his boots on!1^ 'Dear me!" exclaimed the v^sltNr. "How very uncomfortable." Hawaii Has Its "Shamrock."' St. Louis.--The Hawaiians ar» lis> tinguished by a bright orange-cok<red cord that they wear around their tata, A real Democrat from County Cook, Illinois, asked the meaning. "It is symbolical of our natioi a.' em­ blem," said Lincoln McCandless, d tie gate from Hawaii. "What?" . "In fact, we call it the shaiiMH!k el Hawaii," he continued. 'T get you." replied the man fircit th# great central market. a Worked Way to High Position. The Right Hon. Andrew Fisher, for­ mer prime minister of Australia, who has come to London, to take up the duties of high commissioner for the commonwealth, in succession to Sir George Reid, is fifty-four yearB of age. He began life as a pitboy at ten, with his father, who was a working collier. He practically educated himself. When he was thirty-one he entered the Queensland parliament after working in the gold fields, where his sterling character earned for him much popu­ larity among the diggers. A keen deba­ ter, organizer and labor student, he steadily climbed the ladder of political fame and success, culminating in his appointment as prime minister ot Aus­ tralia in 1910.--London Mail. . Consideration. "You don't mention the American eagle in your speeches as often as you used to." "Well," replied the statesman, "I -cherish a whole lot of sentiment for that American eagle. And after see­ ing what the donkey and the elephant and the moose have gone up against, I want to do what I can to keep the old bird out ol the mlx-up."--Wash­ ington Star. Breathe Radium Emanation. The emanatorium is the very latest thing in radium treatment. It is a room the air of which is charged with radium emanation and in which a pa­ tient remains for two or three hours at a time. It has been found that the radiuiu emanation when thus breathed makes its way into the oircuiation and reaches ail tissues. Development of Metropolitan Life Ifi- fineness Coney is'lUHl'"'" • With the tearing ^owaftof the Ori­ ental hotel, now ordered," Manhattan beach will lose the last token of its character as known to New York of a generation ago. In the raid8 '80s the beach was at its height of fame and prosperity, the New York World says. The Manhattan Bench hotel was thronged with well-to-uo people who enjoyed sood dinners, Gilmore's band and spectacular fireworks along with their ocean. To the right Brighton bench and its big hotel ministered to a popularity less expensive. Off to the left the Oriental presented^ itself as a monument of exclusjveness. Its guests, however, did not hesitate to avail themselves at will of the amuse­ ment chains terminating with Coney island or West End. Demands for a new .Seaside district led to the remm'al of the Manhattan beach hotel. Extension of that de­ mand brings on the doom of the Ori­ ental. Tills reveals ah Interesting de­ velopment of life In the metropolitan district. Not less interesting and in some wftys more important is the fact that the old order has passed, leav­ ing no exact substitute. Coney Island still exists at an extreme of popularity. For tlfe people of different inclina­ tions who once crowded the Manhat­ tan there is no place immediately at hand. . Few cities so rich in beaches as Is New York would he content with so poor an employment of them, in point of the greatest good to the greatest possible number. AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and , H o w S h e w a s C u r e d . ' FRECKLES How fa the Tuu» w Get Hl>. ot Th*SS Cglf 8pot*. There's no longer the slightest ne«d Ot feel Ins aahamed of your frecklea, •• th« prescription othtne--double atrength---to guaranteed to remove theae homely spots. Simply ret an ounce of othlne--doubts strength--from your druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to com­ pletely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othtne, as this is Bold under guarantee ot luoney back It It falls to rimove frecklea.-- AAr. Art Objects Sold. A rare Flemish tapestry entitled "The Haymakers," dating from late In the seventeenth century, brought $1,400 at an art sale at the Anderson galleries. New York. It went to M. Kernochan. Other Important sales were a large wine jar of the Sung dynasty In China, about 960 A. D., sold for $175; a Chi­ nese painting from the Ming dynasty, sold to M. Kernochun for $1(50; a land­ scape painting from the Ming dynasty, to the same buyer for $150, and an­ other landscape scen£ from the Ming dynasty to W, Hotchklss for $130. HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF itching Scalp and Falling Hair Witfi « Cuticura. Trial Free. On retiring touch spots of dandruff and Itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and' hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair and freedom, in most cases, from dandruff, itching, burning, crustings and scalings. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L* Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.' Took the Gold Cure. The Spinster--It is said that love Is a disease. Do you believe it? The Bachelor--Well, 1 have m* rea­ son to doubt It. A friend of mine once took the gold cure for it. The Spinster--You don't say! The Bachelor--Fact. He married a girl worth half |a million in her own right i important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORI A, a safe and sure remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature In Uae for Over 30 Years. phildreu Cry for Fie teller's C&gtoxift Had to Hunt , Flathush--Did you ever lose much time house hunting?" Bensonhurst--Oh, yes; We lived out West at one time, and we had a cy­ clone. I spend six days looking for my house. OP YOU OB ANT ftKMD ..Suffer with Bheuxnatiam or Neuritis, MtU O* chronic, write for my b'ltEK BOOK on Rheuma- tlHm--Its Cauue and Curt*. Must wonderful book erer written, it's absoluteiy FKEE. Jetute Ca«e, Dept. C. W., Brockton. Uu.ua.--Adv., Appropriate illumination. "What kind of lights did the foot­ ball team have at their dinner--shad­ ed candles?* , "No; they had rushlights." Burlington, Wis.--"I was very imat alar, and had pains In my side and bed(jt but after taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com* pound Tablets sail using two bottles at the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these trou­ bles, and feel bettef all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."--Mrs. AKMA Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. r , The many convincing testimonials coo* Btantly published in the newspapers ought to bo proof enough to women v4ws suffer from those distressing ills pecn- Har to their sex that Lydia E. Pinkharn*# Vegetable Compound is the medicta* they need. This good old root and herb fetriafly has proved unequalled for these dread­ ful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strengths If there is any peculiarity la your case requiring special ad­ vice, write the Lydia K. Pinto ham Medicine Co. (confidential^ Lynn, Mass., for free advice. « w * Painful Suggestion. "The father of the girl you wanted to marry is a great uplifting force la this community." "Great Scott! how many more fel­ lows has he kicked out of the housed Censored. "l?:, . "Our candidate," said the carapaSiar orator, "stands squarely on his record. • 1 His life is nn open book." ^ "How do you know he hasn't tern tp out some of the pages?" queried 1 It ; voice from the rear of the hall. f\ ^ Gay Deceivers. "When I caught that quartet «€ - , -Jv- girls smoking cigarettes, they wera ./ -;V so ashamed that they all blushed fnri* / % ousiy." "Pshaw! only a case *of fMr |ff flushing." Don't Persecute Your Bowels ' • pot out cathartics and purgatives. brutal, harsh, unnecessary. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Ac gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate, membrane of the, bowel. Cure Censtipation, Biliousness, I Sick Head­ ache n.id inditoalioa. «• million* knew, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL P&K3L Genuine must bear Signatu**®i ITTLE Ir̂ ml ":i SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, bat your hons may have a bunch or bruise oa his ankle, hock, stiflfr knee ot throat. 'M ABSORB! # * ?E?.£ru- UAQk Mr, : c will clean it off withou* laying up the horse. No blister, no Mil gone. Concentrated--only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle d«B-*red. Describe ywr cnc for spedd inMrucuoM ud Book S M free. ABSORBINETjR., tl* m* septic hnkneat for mufciad. reduce* Pmbful SweUbv* EaUrged Ctaata. Wen*. Broftet, VtHcoae Vcinti t&ayt P*ln and laflaamtion. Price Si and & a bottle atdrooiMS or delivered. Made In the U. S. A. by W.F.YOUNO, P.O. F., 310 Tangle St, Sprinflfi.ld. MM. HtlYT'S HEADACHE AW NEURALGIA COLOGNE A harmless and refreshing remedy tbai quickly Hews headache, nMi»l|lt, nerytiusnf!.*, fxhuuaUon, slOepleaanMs; used onty by in ha' ' UdsUoB. fota*i<3 Lf a.i il < Sf V -P ftud outward appl r aa.io br all ura Real happiness consists In the full employment of the mind in a genial occupation. con- £ traeta aad kills MM. Kiftt, clean, lilt in ratal, cornrentaot. cheap. Lasts all ssstion. M*d«o( tn**iAL can'&epUI or Up of or: wiH n»t aoll « i injure anytklSC. Guarai»t««d •eacSt'ak A1 i d «al«ra »r«sMS V express paid for (Ma HAKOLD somas, ISO Da Kalb At*., BrsoUjra, *. V. r -ov , .hi »ei j > rtim I until . 1 ascertain how easy you can become the OSS / ot* line (una in Sortti--» •rti Colorado or Soathwo^ KiUwU. Ui* h & nw ' the time to get a farm, money you pa* tor rao* f will (k od pay tor a lain I You can life tew Sa inakt? more money pr<<at from Uis mci i* land, if y»« wat, the __ M tbis tncreiise. You Willi ligiuocey from good erof* to thai 'time. Neither the railroad bo . »any land for aalo. My i _'S*nd tvatal todaj forfoM. ?. «, fi.! £ Jjjim. Agt., ttartlagtea Bj.»# M AUf Is the time to buy Oklabuota land. l« ww Ucul&ra free. lUawntwi, Stt CMf, StSt W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 26-1916.! Lively Place. Stranger--What sort of an estab­ lishment is that across the way? liauiti--Oil, tira.t o a iwte »uw» drawing, music and dancing are taught Stranger--Ah--a young ladies' sem lnary, 1 suppose? Native--No; a denial college. , Bumper Grain Crops v \ , | . / G o o d M a r k e t s -- H i g h P r i c e # gr . Pr i z e s A warded to Wes tern Canada fam Wheat, ^ The winnings ol Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prizes far Wheat and Oa&s sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less important than the splendid quality of Wc Canada's wheat and other grains, is the excellence the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that city for quality and Wester* CusJi prsfcuf h 1915 ni-iM as inch whafk % m all ef tks UaRsJ Slates, «r mw 306,066,906 Intik w r/JV Canada in proportion to population has a greats* ' ~ exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices yeas can figure out the revenue for the pr*. dlicer. In Western Canada you will tttii good markets, splendid schools, excep* tional social conditions, perfect climate aid other great attractions, lbuf uii au cansbninnnb . _ . " . Send for illustrated pamphlet and ask for reduced railway rata*. Iatoiasti«l«alafcwt 1Vari*nrHiiPiVt*nt UauugrtcioAi Ottawa, CoamIi, or ' C.J.frs«h*a.*«-- 412.112 f. Atmt St.. Qiag,!-; M.T- idGaai^ lTt Waiai Im.linH. Canadian G^mmnaont Agf r» 'vA IV WOf IfilA VB m: t.y*; 'km-Mi: