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GEN. FUNSTON DROPS DEAD AT v. 1 u1 RY TO BERLIN - * • NQTON ASKS NEW# OF AMERICAN CONSULS IN GERMANY. K •: I - : - Death of U. S. Army Commander m" Ifc Attributed by Doctors to ' Indigestion. • i ^ 1 '• OF THE BORDER General Had Just Finished Dinner In . Hotel end Was Playing With a n ;*'f 0*iW When He Fell • Unconscious. * Sfca Antonio, Tex., Feb. Sl^Gen. Frederick Funston, commander of the southern department, died here on Monday night, a few minutes after he collapsed while in a local hotel, where he had gone with a party of friends. General Funston had just finished dinner and was playing with a child when he fell unconscious. Lieutenant Colonel Ireland said: "General Funston's death was caused by angina sclerosis of the arteries of the heart. Death was almost Immedi­ ate and without pain." Funston Always a Fighter. Not until 1896, when the Cuban In­ surrection was at its height, did Fred­ erick Funston become known through­ out the United States as a first-class lighting man, but his friends in Kan­ sas--where he spent his early manhood --long had so classified him. As«n student at the University of Kansas, when he weighed less than 100 pounds, he conquered a 2CKhpound "bad man" who threatened him with a razor. To add to the giant's humilia­ tion, Funston marched him through the streets of Lawrence, Kan., at the point of a revolver, to a police station. • few years later, while city editor of a paper in Fort Smith, Ark., young Funston stirred up intense feeling by attacking <«ditorially the publication's own political party leaders during the absence of his editor' in chief. Held on Despite Threats. Many threats are said to have been made against Funston and the news­ paper property, but he remained on guard until his superior returned, and then turned over £he plant, unharmed. Incidentally, Funston also resigned. After engaging fn 22 battles and be­ ing wounded three times he resigned his command because 50 guerrillas who had aided the Spaniards were exe­ cuted agpinst his wishes. Captured by Spaniards. Captured by Spaniards on his way to Havana, he escaped death by swal­ lowing a letter to the president of C.uba which would have proved his Identity. While a colonel of the famous Twen­ tieth Kansas volunteer Infantry In the Philippine war Funston per­ formed feats of bravery that brought him the title of brigadier general. His •capture of Aguinaldo and his fording of the Rio Grande river at Columplt tinder fire featured his work. When the volunteers were dis­ charged, Funston retained his rank as member of the regular army. As a regular, he made a mark by main­ taining order in San Francisco during the disaster of 1906. Temporarily in charge of the troops at the Presidio, when the disturbance came, he quick­ ly declared martial law and set about obtaining accommodations for . the homeless, keeping down the cost of food and arresting trouble-makers. It was while he was in command of the troops at Vera Cruz in 1914 that he was raised to the rank of major general. He was then forty-nine years old. General' Funston Was born at New Cartii&e, O., November 9,1865. He was the son of Edward Hogue Funston. The ambition of Funston's youth •was to go to West Point, but he failed In an Entrance examination. In later years he repeatedly outranked West Pointers who were In school when he failed of admission. Commanded Border Forces. Physically, Funston was one of the smallest men in the United States army. He was barely 5 feet 5 Inches tall and usually weighed less than 120 pounds. In civil life he was modest and retiring. When trouble in Mexico made It necessary to send in American ex­ pedition to Vera Cruz In April, 1914, General Funston was put In com­ mand of the troops. He was military governor of Vera Cruz until Novem­ ber, 1&14. Late In 1914 he was made a major general and appointed commander of the southern department. In March. 1916. he was given com­ mand of the United States troops along the border of Mexico and also of the troops sent Into Mexico in pursuit of Villa. Arsenal Expert Is Slain. Philadelphia, Feb. 21.--Samuel Jen­ kins, trusted employee, the only man •who knew the location of every motor station and electrical device &t the HYankford arsenal, was beaten during the night and then shot to death. Fletcher in Mexico City. Mexico City, Mex., Feb. .21.--For the •first time in four yeans, the American embassy here was occupied by a duly -delegated ambassador. Henry P. Fletcher, the new American ambassa­ dor, reached here with his staff. ar '* To Imprison All 8laekera. London, Feb. 21.--Conscientious ob- Jectors to military service will be "at w home" in Dartmoor prison after March "*r 1, according to an announcement made £+> 4 here, Britons who refuse to fight will * * •&, tall be taken to Dartmoor Jail. Airmen Search for U-Boata. ^ New T^vrk. Feb. 21-- Flfeets of alr- ' >hips are being used by the English fff" admiralty in the search for German . submarines In the barred zone wsrers f «round the British Isles, It wu de- -dared hers t*jr towele*^ ' EIGHTY-SIX ARE MISSING for Freedom of Y Sailors Withheld Pending Advices as to Their Rel< -No With Vienna Government. - Washington, Feb. 19.--The situation of American citizens xin the countries of the Teutonic allies became the prime consideration «of the United States in the German crisis. An inquiry was dispatched to Ger­ many on Friday asking where and why American consular officers had b^en delayed in their departure. The demand for the release of the Yarrowdale prisoners was withheld from delivery to Germany pending of­ ficial advices as to the' release of those 72 American sailors. The German gov­ ernment announced they had beat given their liberty. The state department showed con­ cern over the delay In the departure of the American consular officers. Eighty-six American consuls, with their families, and many private Amer­ ican citizens desiring to leave Germany were reported ready to start for Swit­ zerland on a special train eariy this week. Ambassador Gerard, from Berne notified the state department that the train should leave "some time this week." Since then nothing has been heard from the traintoad of Ameri­ cans. On the other hand, a telegram con­ taining assurances by the German government that American consular officials and their families would not be obstructed in leaving Germany, was sent to the department by( the Spanish embassy. While the tension In the interna­ tional situation was considerably les­ sened by the unofficial reports of the release of the Yarrowdale prisoners and the reports of concessions granted to Minister Brand Whitlock and Ameri­ can relief workers in Belgium, the state department continued its efforts to assure safety of Americans in Ger­ many, Austria, Bulgaria ami Turkey. The state department took occasion to deny formally that all American citizens had been ordered out of Aus­ tria. Unofficial dispatches from Paris to that effect were branded as false. It was pointed out in official circles, however, that the time for advising them to depart was passed and that Americans now were seeking not ad­ vice, but the means of getting out of the Teutonic countries. All of these matters were discussed by President Wilson and his cabinet. No announcement was forthcoming after the meeting, however, and mem­ bers of the cabinet declared the situa* tlon was "unchanged." The question of arming American merchant ships for passage of the war zone remained in abeyance. It was understood, however, that the navy department had submitted plaas for arming ships with 500 reserve guns already allotted for that purpose. f DANGEROUS IN NORTH SEA Great Britain Warns Shipping lh Cerv tain Zone--To Operate Against, U-Boats. Washington, Feb. 19.--Notice of • dangerous area in the North sea be­ cause of operations against Germany has been given by the British admir­ alty. A copy of the notice, dated Feb­ ruary 13, was received at the state de­ partment. It warns shipping that after February 7 a prescribed area including all waters off Germany and parts of Holland and Denmark will be danger­ ous and should be avoided. "In view of the unrestricted warfare carried on by Germany at sea by means of mines and submarines," says the no­ tice, "not only against the allied pow­ ers but also against neutral shipping, and the fact that merchant ships are constantly sunk without regard to the ultimate safety of their crews, his ma­ jesty's government gives notice that on and after February 17 the mentioned area in the North sea will be rendered dangerous to ail shipping by operations against the enemy and It should there­ fore be avoided." GERMANS GAIN IN WEST Capture Ground on Mile-and-Half Front in Champagne--858 Prisoners Taken. Berlin, Feb. 19.--The Germans began an attack in the Champagne. The war office announces that they captured ground half a mile deep over a front of one and one-half miles and took 858 prisoners. Heavy fighting occurred on Hill 185. WAITING TO BE PAGED Physician to King George Dies. London, Web. 20.--Gen. Benjamin Franklin died suddenly, on Saturday at the ege of seventy-three. He was hon­ orary physician to the king and late director general of the Indian medlcai service. One Dead; Two Hurt in Crash. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 20.--John Heppner was killed and his wife and daughter hurt when a train struck a jitney bus in which they were return­ ing home from the residence of Mrs. SLqppner's Sister, who had died, , ARMAMENT MR. PREPAREDNESS (MlWNATKWAlJfcftlKC XiN* * i .TO * . "I NEIS GUARD HARBOR 0. S. GOVERNMENT ACTS TO PRE­ VENT SUBMARINE RAIDS ON r1"' SHIPPiN€k, ".-v" SEA TRAFFIC OPENS UP AGAIN LANSING WARNS CUBA NOTIFMED f' HE VOLUTION WI€L NOT UK TOLERATED. Official tt$ws Received at Washing* ton Shows That Revolt Has As- ° sumed Large Proportions. Washington, Feb. 16.--Reports tell­ ing of the spread of the liberal revolt in Cuba aroused such apprehension here that Secretary Lansing on Wed­ nesday cabled a second warning to the people of the republic that the United States would not regard as legal any government set up by violence. The message went to Minister Gon­ zales at Havana and to every Ameri­ can consul, to be circulated all over the island. It says that "the govern­ ment of the United States has given its confidence and support only to gov­ ernments established through legal; and constitutional methods." Mr. Lansing pointed out the respon­ sibility of the United States in con­ nection with Cuba and intimated very clearly that revolution was not to be tolerated. Secretary Baker anounced that with the approval of the president a deal had been closed for the sale of 10,000 army rifles and 2,000,000 rounds of ammunition to the Cuban government. Negotiations for the purchase had been in progress for several months, Official news from Cuba convinced the administration that the rebellion already had assumed greater propor­ tions than had, been anticipated. President Menocal has declared that the uprising wlil be confined to a small area, and that it can last enty a few days. * ^ " U. S. TO FIX PAPER PRICE Federal Trade Board Will Probably Fix Maximum Price of Print Paper --•Makers O. K. Plan* Washington, Feb. 1#.---For the first time "in the-- history of American hjg business, an Indust/y has voluntarily offered to submit to price-fixing by a government agency. As a result it Is expected that the federal trade com­ mission will fix a maximum price for newsprint paper by March 1 uext. The principal newsprint paper manufac­ turers of the United States and Can­ ada have submitted -to the commission a proposition providing that they will agree to be bound by any price for paper which the commission declares upon arbitration to be fair and reason­ able. f The commission has taken the pro­ posal under consideration and it Is strongly intimated that the plan will be accepted and carried out speedily. Scores of small newspaper publishers have Informed the commission that un­ less relief is forthcoming shortly they must suspend. Prices for paper have increased over a range of from 100 to 800 per eent in the last 18 months. SCORES BRYAN IN HOUSE Pacifists Appeal to "Cowardice That Lurks In Every Man's Breast," Lawmakers TeW. Washington, Feb. 17.-- Pacifists gen­ erally andWilliam Jennings Bryan particularly were attacked In the house on Thursday by representative Gardner of Massachusetts in making reply to previous declarations by Rep­ resentative Moore of Pennsylvania that Great Britain seeks to draw the United States Into war. Gardner spoke in defense of the al­ lies and then turned on the pacifists, who, he said, were appealing to the "cowardice that lurks In every man's breast." Bryan's plan for submitting the question of war to a referendum, he declared, was only stirring up agita­ tion calculated to divide the country against itself. « Four Hurt Fighting Fhsfc-f-t---- • Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 19.--Four fire­ men were injured through the collapse of a floor while fighting a blaze which destroyed the Scott-da thgate whole­ sale block here.' The loss was $200,- 00a . Must Become U. S. Citissna. ' Dtilufh, Minn.. Feb. 1»,--Orders were Issued hy the Minnesota Steel company ordering all employees tc take out citizenship papers If they had not already done so on pain of dlsmls- Sentry Kilts a Civilian. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 20.--A sentry from the Second North Carolina infan­ try on outpost duty at the smelter near the town shot and killed an American civilian who refused to halt at his chal­ lenge. The sentry was arrested. Gerard's Aid Off to Vienna. Paris, Feb. 20.--Joseph C. Grew, secretary to the American embassy in F>erlin and recently charge during Am­ bassador Gerard's absence in the Unit­ ed States, was ordered to Vienna to assist 'American Ambassador Penfleld. Restrict Sayville Wireless. New York, Feb. 17.--The Postal Telegraph Cable company' announced that the station at SayvlHe has ad­ vised only messages the text of which reiers to business matters, and press dispatches will be accepted. Germans Advance 100 YMIa Berlin, Feb. 17.--An advance of 100 yards Into the Russian lines south of the Zloezov-Tarnopol railway was an­ nounced by the German war office OH Thursday afternoon. Several prison­ ers ww* taken. 4 - ' • - • 3 AMERICANS KILLED FIND COWBOYS MUffc 'f DERED IN MEXICO. Salazar Threatens to Attack Village or City and to Surpass Mas­ sacred Columbus. Hachita, N. M.. Feb. 17.--Three bod­ ies, later Identified as those of An­ drew P. Peterson, Hugh Acord and Burton Jensen, American cowboys, were found on the Maxicun side of ihe border three miles south of Monument No. 53 and near Corner Ranch. They were discovered by Leui Spiilsbury, the Pershing scout. The bodies of ,the three Americans were about 50 feet apart, according to Spiilsbury. Each victim hart been shot many limes iu the head with, rifles and pistols. Acord's head ,mas .mutilated, vritfe. * hatchet, according to Spiilsbury. All of the bodies were stripped of cloth­ ing, hats and shoes, Spiilsbury said. The clue to the bodies wag given by Andrew Peterson's shepherd dog, which crawled Into camp famished aud foot-sore, as If he had come a great distance during the night*, American cowboys of the rescue posse, who were camped at the time hf<re, took thla to mean Peterson and hi* companions were dead, und started on' 'this sue* cessful hunt for the bodies. 160 VOTERS INDICTED BY U. S. Federal Grand Jury at Indianapolis Hits Both Democratic and Re­ publican Politicians. Indianapolis, Feb. 10.--The federal grand jury returned indictments on Wednesday against about 160 persons charged with violation of the election laws. The indictments follow a lengthy investigation conducted by Frank C. Daliey, special assistant at-' torney general. The 'names of those accused will itot he made public until arrests are made, but it is reported that high Democratic city officials in Indianap­ olis and both Democrats and Repub­ licans in Evansviile, Frankfort and Gary are hit. ALLEGED GERMAN SPY HELD Fred Kaiser Arrested' at Noga^es, Aria., on a Charge of Violating National Defense Act Nogalefc, Ariz., Feb. 19.--Fred Kaiser, said to be a German subject, was arrested here on Friday on a charge of violating the national de­ fense law. He was specifically charged with entering a warehouse illegally, and was alleged to have been pbtain- ing military Information. Kaiser has resided in Nogales for some time. Kaiser's ball was fixed at $2,000 and he was taken to the county jail. He was employed as foreman of a ware­ house of a local building supply com­ pany. Kaiser Reclined to discuss (he charge. BALLOT FOR OHIO WOMEN State Senate, 20 to 16, Passes Bill for Preslflefltia* Suffrape--Governor to Sign Measure. Columbus, O., Feb. 18.--The Ohio senate passed the Reynolds bill giving Ohio women the privilege of voting Jor president. The vote was 20 to 16, The bill already has passed the house and Governor Cex has Intimated he will sign It. 1 - Brazil Warns Germany. Paris. Feb. 19.--A wireless dispatch received here from Berne, Switzerland, says the Brazilian minister at Berlin, by order of his government, has warned Germany that Brazil will hold It re­ sponsible for the fate of three Brazil- tan vessels approaching the war zone. Two Americans Hurt In War. Ottawa. Ont.. Feb. 19.--Among Americans named in the casualty lists are Private W. Heard of Prospect, O., wounded, but returned to duty, and F. Stewart, Detroit, Mich., reported wounded. Seamen's Law Upheld. Mobile, Ala., Feb. 19.--The seamen's law was upheld as valid ^by Federal District Judge Ertln on Friday In a decision which, as far as is known. Is the first construing the constitutional­ ity of the act Friend of J. J. Hill Dies. Morris, Minn,, Feb. 17.--Jacob Chris- tensen, eighty-three years old, an inti­ mate friend of the late James J. Hill and one of the oldest residents of this section, died at his home here on Thursday. Fourteen Ships Arrive at New York From the War Zone, After Safely Through U-Bos Big Cunard Liners Ready to Sail. Washington, Feb. 20.--The United States navy already possesses * num­ ber of submarine nets and constant experiments are being carried on In placing them in their proper positions, testing their effectiveness, etc., accord* ing to a statement made at Washing­ ton by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. It is understood the department has enouglt submarine nets to protect all of the important harbors in the United States. , These nets can be placed and let down within an hour's time, U is un­ derstood. - < ; '/• ' - Another American vessel, the City of Puebla, a cargo vessel, carrying no passengers, passed quarantine on Its way to Havre with a capacity load of cotton and copper. Tbe owners of the Orleans and the Rochester, which sailed a week ago tinder the Ameri­ can flag, expect their safe arrival and the same confidence^ Is exhibited at the offices of the Darby line, owners of the Puebla. Other vessels sailing were the Brit­ ish steamer Roman Prince, the Dutch steamer Texel, the Spanish steamers Mar Negro and Mouro, and the Swed­ ish steamer Helsingborg. The Algonquin of the American Star Steamship company, recently trans­ ferred to American registry, Is ready to sail. It Is commanded by Captain Norberg, a naturalized American. Two-thirds of the crew are Americans. New York, Feb. 20.--While govern­ ment boats were at work In the outer harbor on Saturday lowering a great steel net for protection against sub­ marines, 14 vessels, totaling nearly 50,000 tons, cruised easily past the Statue of Liberty and came to anchor. All had come from the war zone and had passed safely through the subma­ rine field. At the same time two big Cunard liners, the Laconla and Ascania, were loading with munitions, general cargo, and passengers for immediate depart­ ure fot- Liverpool. The Holland-Amerl- Icai^ Noordam, the Swedish-American Carlshohn and the,Scandinavian-Ameri­ can Hellig OlaV, all carrying cargoes other than munitions, were putting aboard the last of their cargoes. The Koma, flying the French flag and car­ rying munitions, Is ready to leave.^ • SHIPS SUNK IN U-BOAT WAR Two Members of Crew of British Steamer Valdes Killed and Nina Reported Missing. London, Feb. 20.--Lloyds shipping agency announced on Sunday the sink­ ing of three British steamships of a total tonnage of 12,008 and first In­ formation was given out in Berlin of the sinking of the Itallaa steamship LMsagno of 2,252 tons in the Atlantic ocean January 12. Two members of the crew of the Valdes, one of the ships sunk, were killed, and nine are missing, the cap­ tain and other members of the crew having been landed. The Valdes was torpedoed and sunk without warning, according to the announcement. The fate of the crews of the other Vessels was not given. s . VICTIMS OF U-BOATS. Ship*. , Tonnage. Worcestershire (British) 7,175 Rotnsdalen (British) 2.548 Valdes (British)... 2,285 Lfisagno (ltalla»)..; ...... 2,252 Total tonnage for day 14.260 Tota tonnage since Feb. 1....260,795 Summary of Sunk. American 2 Other neutrals 34 British 78 Other. belligerents 8 Number sunk since Feb^l.' 122 ENTIRE GUARD TO DEMOBILIZE Militia Porce Now or* the Border Ordered Home by War Department. Washington, Feb. 20.--The entire force of National Guardsmen, esti­ mated at about 53,000 men,, has been ordered by the war department to be returned from the border. This movement Is to take place in double quick time. It was announced. The middle western troops affected With the return of the National Guardsmen the guarding of the border will be left entirely to the regular troops, numbering about 50,000 men. Fire Attacks Paper Mill. Watertown, N. Y., Feb. 20.--The plant of the International Paper com­ pany was damaged $100,000 by fire on Saturday night which taxed the local department's facilities. Aid was sought from Carthage. Embargo dn Carload Lata. „ Denver, Feb. 17.---An embargo on carload shipments of all but perishable goods and coal to the Bast was an­ nounced at the Denver office of tne Santa Fe and the Burlington railroads ««i Thursday. Keokuk Slayer Is Guilty. Keokuk, la., Feb. 20.--After delib­ erating 11 hours the Jury found For­ rest IMllman guilty in the second de­ gree of the murder of Edward Scarlett last September and sentenced him to sthe penitentiary for life. Food Riot at The Hague. The Hague, Feb. 19.--Serious rioting. In which the crowds were only dis­ persed after repeated charges b.v |»oltce and hussars, occurred here Friday aft- ernoon. The rioters protested against the high cost of food. Sweden to Seize A!l Grain. London. Feb. 19.--A Stockholm dis­ patch to Renter's says that the Swed­ ish government has decided to take iMMsesKion af nb stocks throughout the ci mitry irf bailey, oats and cereal produrtfei ALCOHOL-3 PER CENt AVe^dabtePrcparatiostrAa similatiii^llieFbod byRegaU- ting the Stonacis andBowdso IN 1 ANTS CHlLDRt> , ThcietyPiomotintI>»4«^5 Checrfbtaess andRestGootai* neither Opitim.Mcrphlfl^* | Mineral.yoT Xarcotk f4/Fr Constipation and and Feverishnessi anft • Loss °F fBft GsVfAimGciHBfltt •winy For Infanta and CMMyg. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tbe Signature of Usa For Over Exact Copy of Wrappec. tmc tcarou* M«nurr, mawMtni. Keep Them Busy, "I'm a man of few words." "Maybe, but you seem to glsre what few you have plenty of work." A MINISTER'S CONFESSION Rev. W. H. Warner, Myersville, MdM writes: "My trouble was sciatica. My back was affected and topk the form of lumbago. 1 also had neuralgia, cramps In my mus­ cles, pressure or sharp pain on the top of my head, and nervous dizzy spells. I had oth­ er symptoms show­ ing my kidneys were atTault, so I took Dodd's Kidney Pills. They were the means of saving my life. I write to say that your medicine restored me to - perfect health." Be sure and get "DODO'S," the pame with the three D's for (lis> eased, disordered, deranged kidneys; just as Rev. Warner did, no similarly named article will do.--Adv. CSratitude. Grocer--Now that I gave you a nana, what do you say? Mary--Please open tt. Frank. "Do you And me difficult to com­ prehend?" "No; quite simple." ACTRE8S TELL8 SECRET* A well known actreas gives the follow­ ing recipe for gray hair: To half pint of Water add 1 os. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % os. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It wilt not color the scalp, is not sticky or gnasjr, and does sot rub off. Adv. How the average man dislikes an­ other who Is smarter than he! WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! LIFT OUT ANY CORN Appljr tl f«w drops than lift corns or calluces off wttl^ finger*--no pain. Just think! Yon can lift : off any corn or callus t without pain or sorenesa A Cincinnati man diseov* .. ered this ether compound • and named it freezone. Anf " druggist will sell a tiny hot- tie of freezone, like her* shown, for very little cost* You apply « few urouw -lit rectly upon a tender com or caUus. Instantly th«t soreness disappears, them ; shortly you will find th* corn or callus so loose that you can lift It right off. Freezone is. wonderful, I| dries instantly, it doesn't eat away the corn or cal­ lus, but shrivels it up with* out even irritating tiw &Ui> rounding skin. Hard, soft or corns be­ tween the toes, as well ~ painful calluses, lift right off. There Is no pain be* fore or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freesone, tell him to order * small bottle for you from his whole* sale drug house.--adv. Mexico City Is 7,410 feet above set level. Its death rate has been high. Some people tell the truth only when After marriage has opened a blind ^ a lie won't answer the purpose. lover's eyes he is entitled to sympathy. Uric Acid! since the discovery of Seheele fa 1775 that uric acid was found within the body--moat eminent physicians agree tW. rheumatism is caused by, it; also many Higtwyming symptoms as'* head­ ache, pain in back, stomach distress, swollen feet and ankles, gout, etc. It was Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotels Buffalo, N.Y., who discovered a new agent -- called An uric, a harmless remedy that if taken before meaka will carry on the uric acid from the system and in this way the pains and aches, the creaky joints and all the distressing symptoms of rheumatism and other maladies dis­ appear. You can easily prove this your­ self, by obtaining Anuric at almost any drug store, or send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package. Try it and be convinced that Anuric is many times more active than iithia and eliminates urio acid ss hot water melts sugar. It regulates and sa- - - *--1 fuucticasafr. WITHIN THB REACH of every wnman-- health and strength, They're brought to you by Dr. P!eros% Favorite Prescription. Take this medicine, and there's a safe and certain feinedy for all the chronic weakenesses* de­ rangements, and diseases pe­ culiar to the sex. It will build up, strengthen, and invigorate every "run-down" or delicate woman SiSto all tu At some period in her Pfo a woman requires a special tonic and nervine. ; If you're a tired or afflicted woman turn to " Favorite Prescription," you will find it' never fails to benefit. So.d in tablet or liquid farm. You will escape many ills and clear up the coated tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull headache, the lazy liver, If you will take a pleasant, laxative made up of the May-apple, juice of the leaves of aloes, root of jalap, and called "Pleasant ' Pellets." You can obtain at drug store these vegetable pellets in vials for 25c.-- ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Pension funds for municipal em­ ployees have been established In 158 cities In this country. The streets of one English city are watered entirely by electric sprinkling wagons. In proportion to Its slse a fly walks 13 times as fast as a man can run. The wall flower at a ball la ofteft the only girl present who can be)M-< bread. ! It's a fortunate, thing for one-half tbe world that the otber half doeset know how It Uvea--or why. A public auditorium seating to to be built in Louisvilie. The Quinino That Does Hot Cause Nervousness Ringing in Head Because of Its Tonic and Laxative effect, LAXATIVE BSCMO QUININE can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. It removes the cause of Colds, Grip sad Headache. Used whenever Quinine is needed. --but remember- therm is Only Onm "Bromo Quinine" | Thmi /s thm Origin*! - Laxative Bromo Quinino Thim Sigamtww mm fiwy Bmx