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i'V *" m &*V\ . fS* -! SATS VICTORY IS COMPLETE 4toes Confident Promise of New Oly 'l£ Which Justice Shall fitejpiabi \\ Force wid Jealous Intrigue Among Nation*. & 1 * DC. Washington, Nov. 1&--President Wilson issued the following Thanks­ giving day proclamation: "It has long been our custom to torn In the autumn of the year in praise ^ y* and thanksgiving to Almighty God for ^x:-. t <"• V W® many blessings and mercies to us v' „, as a nation. This year we have spe- I,;- . ,4'""V c'al an<i moving cause to be grateful 1/ ^ _ V',;"V to rejoice. f «1 "It- w "God has in bis good pleasure given i'. / us peace. It has not come as a mere t cessation of arms, a mere relief from ' /' the strain and tragedy of war. It has tfaiC come as a great triumph of right. mT ' - "Complete victory has brought us, '*f'not peace alone, but the confident *v '• promise of a new day as well. In •li1,;: ".' ^ which justice shall replace force and c:'f jealous intrigue among the nations. ^1/ "Our gallant armies have partlcl- jn a triumph which is not marred or stained by any purpose of selfish aggression. In a righteous cause they have won immortal glory and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind. "God has Indeed been gracious. We have cause for such rejoicing as re- | vives and strengthens in us all the J! ' best traditions of our national hls- tory. A new day shines about us, in which our hearts take new courage and look forward with new hope to new and greater duties. "While we render thanks for these things, let us not forget to seek the divine guidance in the performance of those duties and divine mercy and forgiveness for all, errors of act or purpose, and pray that in all we do we shall strengthen the ties of friend­ ship and mutual respect upon which we must rely to build the. new struc­ ture of peace and good will among the nations. "Wherefore, I, Wood row Wilson, 7>v n president of the United States of jj-/ America, do hereby designate Thurs- jcjrU *' day, the twenty-eighth day of Novem- ' • ber next, as a day of thanksgiving and 7<*'fv prayer, and invite the people through- >• oat the land to cease upon "that day Iy V ' from their ordinary occupations and „• In their several homes and places of f „ worship to render thanks to Go<|, the | 4 V ruler of nations. "In witness whereof, I have/here- nnto •©* my hand and caused -tne seal * * ! |r f* of the United States to be affixed. .'V * "Done in the District of Columbia. . %-b: . r¥ '£ this sixteenth day of November, in the t" year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and of the in- fc*' %','x"• dependence of the United States of ' 2,'" America the one hundred and forty- K T ? " tb! rd. WOODROW WILSON, \n •"By the President: •' « If* ££»*' "ROBERT LANSING, : ii' - " "Secretary of State." . ; "dWILSON TO . GO TO PARIS J&' ^ p r in Sr |:-1 Will Attend Peace Meet Unless Na- Affairs Demand Hit, V ' Presence Here. . ... Washington, Nov. 19.--Friends of President Wilson stated that advices received in the last 24 hours have led / to the decision at the White House that unless some vitally important do­ mestic situation develops in the United States, President and Mrs. Wilson will go to Paris on; the eve of the peace congress. i * , ' In a general way, officials here are f,1trV , placing the date for the first meeting -•ft of the congress as some time late in t * C;* 1 February or the early part of March. They point out that Great Britain Z* r < * will not name her delegates until some n tJ 5> weeks after the general elections to . f; ; / be held late this year, and that no steps will be taken until it is clear that Germany has effected a stable government and the threatening bol- Bhevlst wave has spent its fury. -m •w ¥ SELuiAriS WHECK HUli HOTEL ATTICNBAN Troops ftt Trtanfh March Into Alsace on Way to Ifletz and Strassburg.̂ ̂ RETREAT BY HINDENBURG Gen. H. E. Winterfeld was one,of the German delegates who signed tbe armistice. He formerly wjus military attaehe of the German embassy in Paris... . TELLS OF TAX NEEDS TOOAfSE SIX BILLION FOR GOV­ ERNMENT'S NEEDS. Revised Revenue Program of Treasury Department Outlined by McAdoo in Letter to Senate. Washington, Nov. 16.--The revised revenue program of the treasury de­ partment providing for a bill yielding $6,000,000,000 in taxes payable during the calendar year 1919 and not less than $4,000,000,000 in 1920, outlined by Secretary McAdoo in a letter to Sen­ ator Simmons, came before the senate finance committee for consideration. Expenditures of the government dur­ ing the present fiscal year were esti­ mated by the secretary at $18,000,000.- 000 in comparison with the estimate of $24,000,000,000 made before there seemed to be any likelihood of peace. Loans to the nllied governments must be continued for a time, he said, though in reduced amounts. Mr. McAdoo in his letter recommend­ ed the framing of the revenue bill so as to provide for the payments In four installments. Other recommendations, all of which Chairman Simmons has approved, include: No higher excess profits tax rates for payments next year than are In the existing act; elim­ ination of war and excess profits taxes for 1920, except profits on contracts negotiated during the war period; in­ crease of corporation and individual income tax rates oft incomes of 1919, payable in 1920; determination of the basis for next year's taxes, payable In 1920, and prompt enactment of the pending bill. TROOPS CURB REIGN OF REDS Reports Reaching Copenhagen %3rmi|ny Are of « 1, Mopeful Tone, From Copenhagen, Nov. 18.---Mr reports reaching here from Germany are of a more hopeful tone. A good Impression has been mdde by the socialist gov­ ernment's pronouncement concerning the constituent ussembly. The Vor- waerts declares that the pronounce­ ment "makes the constituent assem­ bly a certainty." The Berlin correspondent of the Hamburg Fremdenblatt Is encouraged by the events of the last few days. He reports that a large part of the members of the goldlers' councils have remove# the twf bands from their sleeves. WILSON POINTS WILL STAND Bonar Law Tells House of Commons .Only One of Fourteen in 'Doubt. . , London, Nov. 15.--In the house of commons Andrew Bonar Law, chan­ cellor of the exchequer, said it was be­ lieved that with the exception of one clause, where President Wilson was not absolutely distinct, everything which the allies ever asked for could be claimed under the 14 Doints enunci­ ated by the president. Marshal Foch, Commander ln Chief of Allied Armies, Will Make Trium­ phant Entry Into Cttles on ° Sunday. Paris,, Nov. 16.--American ttoops have crossed the German frontier toward Metz and Strassburg. Marshal Foch, commander in chief of the allied armies,, will make solemn entries into Strassburg and Metz on Sunday in the presence of President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau. The French cabinet held an extraou* dinary meeting Thursday, the Matin Hnnonn^e<?. Important military and administrative questions concerning Alsace and Lorraine were discussed. The government. Intends to appoint two governors with headquarters at Metz and Strassburg as soon as the allies occupy the two provinces. The cabinet considered questions concerning the organization of Alsace- Lorraine under French occupancy. Three high commissioners were ap­ pointed. They arre George Maringer, commissioner general of national se­ curity for Strassburg; Albert Tirman, state councilor for Metz, and Henry Poulfct, state councilor for Colmar. * Geneva,, Nov. 16.--The greatest en* thuslasm prevail^ in Alsace-Lorraine^ Thousands of (Mfemans are leaving those provinces. The" German authori­ ties are being hooted' by the crowds. French and American troops are ex­ pected dally. Receptions on a huge stale are be­ ing prepared for the allied troops un­ der the noses of the German officials. There Is joy In the Rhine towns because of cessation of allied air raids. London, Nov. 16.--Field Marshal von Hlndenburg remains at the head of the supreme German army command, ac­ cording to a German wireless message received here, which gives the text of a message he has sent to army com­ manders ordering them to lead their troops home in order and discipline. . London, Nov. 1ft.--A wireless mes­ sage has been sent to the German high command warning that pillaging in violation of the armistice must be stopped. Amsterdam, Nov. 1ft. -- German troops pre in full revolt at Antwerp and Brussels. A hundred officers have been killed In mutinies. Soviets have been established at both places. Ninety persons have been killed or injured in street fighting at Brussels, the Belgian capital, according to an announcement made here. Paris, Nov. 16.--More than 2,532 American prisoners in German camps were released Immediately by the sign­ ing of the German armistice, accord­ ing to the latest figures. American .airmen landed at Cologne on the Rhine Thursday according to a Cologne dispatch to the Copenhagen Polltlken and transmitted by the Ex­ change Telegraph company. The German army has begun a gen­ eral evacuation of Poland, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen, quoting reports from Berlin. German troops In War- saw have been disarmed and arrested, as have all German civilians in the Polish capital. The Berlin soldiers' and workers*' council has decided to dissolve the Red guards, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen. Pauls, Nov. 18.--The naval terms of the German and Austrian armi­ stice are being carried out rapidly. Admiral Hugh Rodman will be the American representative at a meeting Saturday with German navy delegates at a British port. 1*&'• People of Ghent Smash Everything i(3hent, Nov. 15.--In the course of a | * great celebration in which the entire population of Ghent participated, the ^: people wrecked the windows and the |JL Interior of the German hotel in the fpf Grand place. Hundreds of men with axes entered the building and smashed everything possible, while the onlook- , f,"!.':*'-' log crowds cheered. * -• Thieves Get $49,000 War Bonds. New York, Nov. 19.--The theft of $49,000 in Liberty bonds was reported to the police. One theft was of $29,- 000 and the other of $20,000. The $29,000 theft was by a messenger boy tu whom the bondd were given. f ? ' J? British Open Election Campaign, •' London, Nov. 19.--The general elec­ tion campaign opened with a coalition mass meeting in London. Premier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, and '-ffHwrge jN. Barnes spoke. • I?"??".*'/.-.. 4 ' s> MANY WORKERS IN DEMAND Peace Industries Need 21,000 Men In New York, It Is An­ nounced. New York, Nov. 19.--Forty peace in­ dustries in New York state need 21,- 000 workers, both men and women, skilled and unskilled, for Immediate service, according to an announcement made here by the United fj"- ployment service. •'*" $100,000,000 MORE TO ITALY That Country's Aggregate Loans From the United States Now Total . ;,•% $1,160,000,000v; #«Shtegton, Nov. of $100,000,000 for Italy was announced by tne treasury department. This will be used largely to pay for foodstuffs and war supplies already ordered by the Italian government In this coun­ try and in process of manufacture or export. Italy's aggregate loans from the United States now amount to $1,- 100,000,000, and those of all the allies $7,912,976,666. * Dutch to Redeem Prisoner^ ^ Parts, Nov. 15.--Holland has con­ sented to carry on the work of repatri­ ating allied prisoners of war now held jln Germany. Pilsudski Polish Premier. Amsterdam, Nov. 19.--Brig. Gen. Joseph Pilsudski of the Polish legion has announced that the Polish regency council has intrusted him with the for­ mation of a national governnaent m>d control of all troops. »'••' » - Guilty Will Be THsjfe^^"" Paris, Nov. 18.--As a result of In­ vestigations made in Lille and the re­ gion of the department of the north, precise charges have been made out against German officers guilty of ha*. Of ordered shocking crimes. rr| 1 * 'A" ' -- . New Christmas Mail Limit. Washington, Nov. 18.--Extension to November 30 of the time during which Ofristmas parcels will be accepted far miUMug to members of the American esjH«ditionary forces In France was an- 17 8oldiers Hurt in Wreck. Battle Creek, Mich., Nov. 19.--Seven­ teen soldiers from Camp Custer were Injured shortly after midnight when a Grand Rapids lnterurban car plowed into a light elt*clrie bound for camp. Heavy Guard for Kaiser. London, Nov. 18.--The Dutch gov­ ernment has interned the former Ger­ man kaiser at Afiaerongen castle, which is under a triple guard of troops, said a dispatch from The Hagu«mte the Dally MaiU r. board. Telegraph Censorship Lilted. Washington, Nov. 18.--Dlscontinu ance of press censorship in connec­ tion with cable postal and land tele graph lines, effecttve at once, was an nounced bjr the • government censor* Promote Gen. Johnson Hagood. Paris, Nov. 18.--Announcement Is made that Gen. Johnson Hagood, chief of stafT of the American department of supply, has been promoted to a com­ mand at the front. He Is succeeded by Brig. Gen. W. D. Connor. 1 yowjt. . ,iy yjfc A neifr photograph of MaJ. Gen Merritte W. Ireland, surgeon general of the United States army. Just prior to his appointment he was the "as­ sistant surgeon general for service abroad during the present war." He came into officec therefore, direct irom the front. ' f RUSH TROOPS BACJf SECRETARY BAKER TO EXPEDITE DETURN OF BOYS. Cables Congratulations to General |Pershing, Officers and Men ftr • Great Task Performed. ,• % Washington, Nov. 16.--Congratula­ tions and expressions of the nation's proud esteem were cabled to General Pershing for the American army in France by Secretary Baker, with a promise that, now a respite has come, the war department will do all In Its power to expedite the early return of the expeditionary force so that the country may welcome 'its soldiers home. "The signing of the armistice and the cessation of hostilities bring to an end a great and heroic military ad­ venture in which our army, under your command, has played a part distin­ guished by gallantry and success. It gives me pleasure to express to you the confidence and appreciation of the war department and to those who have labored with you to make this result possible. The entire country Is filled with pride in your fine leadership and in the soldieriy qualities shown by your army. "Now that a respite has come,, the war department will do all in its pow­ er to expedite the early return of the expeditionary force to the United States, in order that the country may welcome Its soldiers home and in or­ der that these soldiers may be restored to the opportunity of civil life as speedily as the military situation will permit." ' New York, N^>v. 18.--Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States shipping board, announced here on the eve of his departure for Europe, that the government intends to return to this country speedily a large part of the American expeditionary forces. Mr. Hurley's trip to Europe is to ar­ range the details for their transporta- t l o n . ' . , • • - *3% GERMAftrtlftNKS T«Jls Lansing Government Is Grktefui Is Ready to SfwdIO Food. Berlin, Nov. 18.--The following mes­ sage has been forwarded to Secretary Lansing: "The German government and the German people have grate­ fully taken cognizance of the fact that the president of the United States is ready to consider favorably the send­ ing of food to Ger nany." The United States Is asked to send plenlpoten- tiaries, to TUe> Hague or fiHt* FLU MORE DEADLV THAN WAR Census Bureau Says Deaths Caused by Epidemic Outnumber Pershing's Casualties. Washington, Nov. 1$.---InSnsnw* to more deadly than waH This is the verdict of the bureau of census, based upon its Investigation of the ravages of the recent epidemic. Compilation of official reports show that deaths tn America properly chargeable to the epidemic greatly out­ number the casualties among Ameri­ can troops in the world conflict. Minnesota Stays Wet by 790 V&ea. St. Paul, Minn., Jfov. 18.--Minnesota wftl remain "wet" complete official re­ turns announced by Secretary Julius A. Schmahl showing tlmt the proposed dry amendment to the state constitu­ tion failed by only 750 votes. ' I,f U. 8. Schooner Loot; Crew Jacksonville. Fla„ Nov. 16.--The American schooner Abble Bowker, 132 tons, with a cargo of timber bound from Jacksonville to Cuba, was lost off Nassau. Her crew of eight men were saved. ' '• * - Won't*Step VHs* Madison, Wis., Nov. 16.--Secretary Newton D. Baker telegraphed Gov­ ernor Philip]! saying that the Signing of the armistice in no way lessen** the responsibility of civil communities for 7.^, fk^ New Foreign Chief. Copenhagen, Nov. 19.--Doctor Otto 1MS been appointed Austrian foreign minister, according to a (Uupatch re­ ceived Jiere. Through With State JMfalrs. Geneva, Nov. 19.--Former Emperor Charles of Austria, who is still in V1-, enna, is now wearing civilian clothes and says he Is entirely finished with state affairs and wishes to Uve «a a private cltisen. y:'*,;.. ,.%v^ Von Tirpitz a Good Retreater. Copenhagen, Nov. 19.--Admiral von Tirpitz, the man who was chiefly re­ sponsible for Germany's Intensive sub­ marine campaign, fled to Switzerland when the revolution in Germany broke out. Riot Occurs In Copenhagen. Copenhagen, Nov. 16.--A demonstra­ tion by the syndicalists here against the Imprisonment of some of their par­ tisans resulted In rioting. Some street cars were wrecked and at plaoafp tracks were torn up. Situation Nears Anarchy. Washington, Nov. 16.--Reports have reached the state department that the situation in Germany and Austria- Hungary approximates a state of an- Officfetfy StatwHto WiH Head the United Stat* Peace . " -'5^/-y' ^teSKHi. rV < • * ; - v\ '• , - WIFE TO JIGimNiNY WW f : . f ' WawWer Returt* «UrT»etve Xtan and l» Sentenoed tar Wuruera lip, Aja ego that Jack Lowe, wanderer, arrived at this place and secured employment at one of the lumber camps at Camlno, seven miles up in the mountains. Because lie never had any associ­ ates and kept aloof in a small cabin White House Announcement, 8ays Mr*. ..Wilson and Official Delegates Wilt ! Go With President, Who Is to ;> Insist on League of Nations. • Washington, Nov. SO^Prestttent Wilson will head this country's dele­ gation to the peace conference,-He ex­ pects to sail for France within a day or two after December 2, the opening of the regular session of congress. This was officially announced at the White House. The statement is ' as follows: "The president expects to sail for France immediately after the opening of the regular session of .congress foi* the purpose of taking part In the dis­ cussion and settlement of the main features of the treaty of peace. _ "It is not likely that it will be pos­ sible for him to remain throughout the sessions of the formal peace confer­ ence, but his presence at the outset 19- necessary in order to obviate the mani­ fest disadvantages of discussion by cable in determining the general out­ lines of the final treaty, on which he must necessarily be consulted. "He will, of course, be accompanied by delegates who will sit as the repre­ sentatives of the United States throughout the conference. The names of the delegates will be presently an­ nounced." Mrs. Wilson will accompany . the .president, it was learned, and the en­ tire delegation--peace envoys, secre­ taries, stenographers and the like-- will probably sail on one of the Ameri­ can battleships, possibly the Pennsyl­ vania. ' The president's announcement set­ tles two questions. The first .of these Is the fact that the peace conference will be an early one, beginning In De­ cember; the second is that It will be held at Versailles. The president will appear before congress, presumably on the day Its regular session opens, to explain more minutely the reasons why, at this time, it is imperative for him to go abroad. His reasons, It was said, iHll go far toward mollifying the feeling in cer­ tain quarters of the senate and the house that It is unwise for him to leave the country. There are two outstanding reasons why the president's attendance is nec­ essary at the peace conference. He wants to preserve the unity of counsel that brought victory to the allies and America on the battlefield, and which characterized the sessions of the su­ preme war council at Versailles, and he also wants to make secure the foun­ dations of a League of Nations. The latter Is his plan for world and lastirig peace and he is so strongly convinced of its efficacy thai he is go­ ing to Europe to put it into concrete form. By common consent tfnd approbation of all the allies the president will ns- sume the leading role at the moment­ ous conference.' The position of the United States the great war, coupled with his position as this nation's spokesman, will moke^ him the chief figure and one whose word will com­ mand the respectful audience of all civilization. He will be able to see the peace con­ ference started with tlie "right foot for­ ward" and officials and diplomats here b'elieve that will be half the battle for the eventual amicable settlement off the grave questions it will have before it. The president's announcement ^ his impending departure is deemed a suffi­ cient answer to the query, "Does the Constitution allow him to leave .the country?" If It did not he would not go. So that settles It. To those persons who feel that he will shatter precedent is the recollec­ tion that three of the four presidents before him--Grover Cleveland, Theo­ dore Roosevielt and William Howard Taft--also shattered precedents. Mr. Cleveland was outside the territorial waters of the United States on a yacht- j Dines ii Three-Ccni. C la 8erving a Long Term id Prison. and a garden he had obtained from the forest service, he was known aa "Mysterious Jack." He disappeared one day as sudden­ ly as he had appear: % and although the mountain folk searched the vi­ cinity and made every possible effort to locate him, they mat with no suc­ cess. It has just become public that Lowe went from Camino t® Redding, where he was arrested for the murder of a fellow workman about 12 years ago. He had secreted himself In the moun­ tains and enjoyed his liberty for 12 years, but a longing to visit his old home at Redding caused him to risk arrest and now he is serving a long term in the state prison and bis prop­ erty at Camino has been confiscated by the federal government. *»»»*»*»••*»*»»»*» I MAKING LOVE IN AUTO S { COSTS DRIVER $16.26 J I I f HALTS RACE WITH DEATH St. Louis, Mo.--Making love to a girl while driving an auto­ mobile cost J. A. Garcia $16.25 in Justice Lautz's court, Bell- vllle. A motorcycle policeman arrested Garcia while the latter was trying to drive with one hand on the steering wheel and the other holding the girl's hand. The machine WKS veering from one side to the other when Gar­ cia was arrested. Cop Stops Man Flying to Mother's Bedside--Forgot Registration : , Card. • t •: t. ^ l^:^»L«tfta--«0i«ne at~ oB<e ^mother is dying." Out In Wichita, Kan., this telegram was received by Omar W. Clarke, thirty, a switchman. Clarke hurried from the Santa Fe yards, obtained a pass for Wheeler, 111., hurried home and changed his clotlies and started the race against death. Arriving In St. Lonls, Clarke was ^topped by a policeman and ordered to show his registration fcard. He fumbled around in his pocket and sud­ denly realized he had left it in his work clothes. Clarke was taken to headquarters and locked up while a telegram was sent to Wichita to verify Clarke's statement that - he had registered. • •20. ing trip, while both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft visited the Canal Zone and also stepped out of its boundaries In the republic of Panama. Further­ more, It is recalled, Mr. Taft "crossed the International bridge oyer the Rio Grande and stepped on Msxiean soil on one occasion. „ Wants Yanks to Keep Uniform. Washington, Nov. 20.--Senator Cum­ mins of Iowa introduced u resolution to give to every soldier and sailor the uniform he Is wearing at the time of his discharge. t * Navy Strength- Loweretf. Hnsi* ' Washington, Nov. 20.---Reduction of tte enlisted strength of the navy has commenced, Secretary Daniels said, and applications for dtscliarge by men both in the regular service and in the reserve divisions are being received. Truce Aids Merchant 8hlps. Washington, Nov. 20.--The end oi hostilities apparently has given Im­ petus to recruiting for the merchant marine. The shipping board announced that the enrollment of 1,000 men last week was higher than the averagw. ^ Envoy to Britain. Washington, Nov. 20.--John W. Da­ vis was formally nominated by Presi­ dent Wilson to be ambassador to Great Britain'and Alexander C. King of At­ lanta, Ga., was nominated to succeed Mr. Davis as solicitor general. >s5 Auto Hit by Train; Five ' Canton, O., Nov. 20.--Five persons were killed and three were seriously Injured here when a Pennsylvania pas­ senger train struck an automobile car- rvinsr nine nnaseiiirers. The machine Cleveland, O.--Peter EShon wanted to get a full meal, and when he spied a restaurant with a sign on the win­ dow conveying <the intelligence that it was a "three-cent" restaurant, he went and ate all he wanted. When he left he put three cents on the counter. The owner of the place disagreed, and Peter returned the compliment, start­ ing a near riot. Police took Eshon to the station, where he paid an additional $30 for his food. '• STEALS CENT? GETS 3 tEARS Serves Long Prison Term Breaking Into Post OffhkS in Wisconsin. for Madison, Wis.--After serving; a three-year prison term under the state law for breaking Into the post office at Cashville, Wis., where he only ob­ tained one cent In money and $1.50 in stamps, James J. Braunberg was haled Into court to face a federal charge for entering the post office. His previous sentence was considered sufficient punishment, so he was dis­ charged. 1 Mourned as Dead, •- • New York.--Private Joseph Davis of Florence, N. J., for whom a memo- ritrf service was held In the Method­ ist church some weeks ago, after he had been officially reported killed tn action on July 19 last, is "having the time of his life now." So says a let­ ter received by his mother, dated Au­ gust 17. He writes he was wounded but has recovered. The government has made Its flist payment of the war risk insurance held by the boy. Mrs. Davis has no- INDIGESTION. Don*t stay upset t Wb« i •l and ywi belch gas, acidi When yon feel Indigestion pain, flatulence, , or headache you can get instt$|l ®r Pis Ko. waiting! Paps's Dtapepsin put you on your feet A# aoon as you eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the Indigestion* gasevatcid-* ity and stomach distress ends. X«ttK druggist sells them. Adv. ,-> • : ^ Destroying Cinch Bugs, Burning fence rows or grass the border of Infested grain fields" is recommended as a fall practice to de­ stroy chinch bugs. A slow, steady flame, fanned by a slight breeze, re-* suits in the killing of from 80 to 90 port cent of the hibernating insects; it also* greatly reduces the number that would! survive the winter and move to thai wbeat fields in the spring. > WHY WOMEN OLD AGE Don't worry about old age. Dont about being in other people's way you are getting on in years. Keep , body in good condition and you eaa lie hale and hearty in your ola days as } were when a kid, and every one viB glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the eaaaea^ le afflictions. Keep them Jlean snw in proper working condition. of senile poisonous -wastes !J acid ae them Cle _ . _ on. Drive thai from the system andi avoid uric acid accumulations. Take^OLlX MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodical lv and von will find that the system will] always be in perfect working, orac spirits will be enlivened, your _ made strong and your faee have more the look of youth and health. New life, fresh strength and health e this treatment." come as you continue your first vigor has been restored :or awhile taking a capsule or two prevent a return of your troublj day. They will keep you in condition and! , retu s onl Oil I many get tne ungii Imported Haarlem Oil Capsules. They ara> keep t of j one apauli faket sure you get the Original GOLD MUDAIi rabies. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are many fakes on the market. IM the only reliable, druggists.--Adv. For sale by all first-clasS i \ Important Discovery. Uncle Abner--I see in the" papers that a tfew kind of patent medicine has jest been put on the market that will cure everything. Aunt Rachel--Well t And both. o£ Jed Larkin's boys is goln' to medical college. It seems that when lots «C folks go to flttln' theirselves for a pro­ fession something happens ta that profession unprofitable. You May Try Cuticura Frss ;' Send today for free samples of Cotl* cura Soap and Ointment and teaift how quickly they relieve itching, sUa, and scalp troubles. For free samples, address, "Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston."* At druggists and by mail. Soap m Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv. Profiteering " "tfilese pies are stale."" . gr "So they are, but we can't afford VS throw them away." t V "What would you suggest?" ,V "Put 'em down on the bill of fare as | liberty pies. That will make a patrol* think twice before starting to bellow,?* ^ --Birmingham Age-Herald. • 1 Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that ft Bears the Signature of| In Use for Over 30 Years. for FletcUer^Castorif •In 8ooiety. "My husband moves among th* families here." "That so?" "Yes, he's the leading furnttw* •r of the town." ,'*£• CarSoHsaWs Qwlckly Relief* miu ucaio uuu •M he f. skin diseases. It^nstantly stops the of burns. Heals without scars. 25c aw Ask your druggist, or send 25c to The.. W. Cole Co., Rockford, III., for a pkg.AdV* His Advantage. ' ^ "What on earth can a host do wltiji a man who uses such choppy talkTV|| "He can use him to break the lcei*jU Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* pnt an sad %• Sick and bilious headaehw, eonstlpatfc*, dtslp MM and tndifMtioo. "Clean bouae." itr. It costs a merchant lot« of not to advertise. Britain normally imports A# WAOVIV 660 tM f lSTHMADOR GUARANTCCv TO INSTANTLY RELIEVE HONCT ftCrUNOCD $at the Genuirt and Avoid Waste cortomy Every If hem Cim Persistent Coughs are daagerons. Get prompt PUO*SL Stop* irritation; lor IOBHC aad OL -V wis v.- •*a. V I