The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 12, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1920 — Page 8

Happenings of the World Tersely Told

Washington “The government of the United States stands pat.” This was the Washington official construction placed on the correspondence between the United States government and the governments of Great Britain and France with relation to the Adriatic - Great Britain, Frande and Italy tb decide whether toyiekl'fe“President Wilson in the Adriatic controversy or to stand pat and thereby ?ctt'&se' him to consider withdrawal fronir, tlje- senate of the peace treaty with Its League of Nations covenant.- - - - ■ • • • In a new pence proposal' to the great powers, )repb9ted,4n i ofi!cial‘ dispatches received >at Washington,/soviet Russia pledges estakUshißent. of democratic principles the calling if a constituent assembly. It promises further to withdraw the decree annulling Russians foreign debt, restoring 60 per cent of the liability, and also to pay arrears- of interest, giving as a guarantee considerable mining concessions bf platinum and silver to an An-glo-American syndicate. * * • A resolution proposing diplomatic negotiations with Great Britain for purchase of the Bermuda islands was introduced by ’Senator Kenyon (Rep.) of lowa, at Washington. ♦ ♦ ♦ Commissioner of Internal Revenue Daniel C. Roper, who directed the collection of more than 98,000,000,000 in taxes during the war, has resigned, according to a report at Washington. * * • By virtifnlly unanimous vote the) senate at Washington readopted the Republican peace treaty reservation relating to mandates, after Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic leader, had announced on the floor that the administration forces would not oppose it. * * • George W. P. Hunt of Arizona was nominated by President Wilson at Washington to be minister to Slam. ♦ ♦ * Universal military training as an Issue in the coming campaign will be left for definition to the national conventions. The program of Republican house leaders to omit the training question from the army reorganization bill was accepted by the house military committee in Washington. • • • Bainbridge Colby of New York, who was one of the leaders in the Progressive party under Theodore Roosevelt, will succeed Robert Lansing as secretary of state. Announcement of his selection by President Wilson was made at the White House in Washington. * * « President Wilson at Washington was asked by George P. Hampton, managing director of the Farmers’ National council, to veto the railroad bill on the “grounds of public policy.” ♦ • • Domestic When he took fo,r a joke a command to throw up his hands, and ’ instead continued laughing on his way, Russell Barway. twenty, was shot and killed bj’ a highwayman at Akron, Q. Thieves who entered ' the Robert Lonmann general merchandise store at Wheatland. la.’, robbed the store of shoes, dress goods, gloyes, suits and other merchandise valued at $2,500. Passenger steamships made 424’trips to the port of New, ork in 1919, and landed 168,025 passengers, it was announced by William 'C.'Moore, landing agent for the immigration service at New York. ♦ * » John Cavanaugh, president of the Des Moines National bank, was appointed receiver for . the Associated Packing company of Des Moines, la., capitalized at $5,00(f,000.Two United States array aviators were killed when their planes crashed at Agua Dulce, Panama. They were Lieutenant Toreman and Lieutenant Vaughan. • ♦ » Fire of undetermined origin which started at the Schmoller & Mueller Plano company,- did damage estimated at $400,000 at Omaha, Neb. • : ■ * • Daniel J. Schuyler, Jr., and Charles Weinfeld, attorneys at Chicago, were indicted on two indictments each charging them with turning in fraudulent income tax returns for 1916. * * * Eighty sheriffs of the 101 in Illinois gave their indorsement to the plan of permitting jail prisoners to witness hangings. It was the annual meeting of the association at Springfield. A movement to unionize the 12,000 telephone operators in New York city has 'been launched by Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice president of the Telephone Operators’ union of Boston. Charles H. Weeghraan, former Chicago baseball, magnate and restaurant owner, is being sued for divorce. Miss Florence Housel, fifty, owner of the Hudtington Hall School for Girls in South Pasadena, Cal., was shot and killed in her room by an unknown assailant. ■, * • * Sixty-one ’ Still outfits have been seized In and near Okmulgee, Okla., In a week and eight alleged moonshiners arrested. • • • Mrs. M. Gregory and her four children were burned to death in a fire which destroyed their home at Montrea’

Wireless telephone conversations have been carried on between Ossining, N. Y., and points in North Dakota ano Kansas, a distance of approximate! 1,500 miles, by Robert F. Gowen. • • « The amendment to the Lever food control act was declared unconstitutional by United States District Judge Farris at St, Louis when he sustained a demurrer of the defense and dismissed a ease. * ♦ • Orders not to make aqj arrests without proper warrants, or arrests without sufficient evidence, or searches In private homes, were received by the United States district attorney at Chicago from Attorney General Palmer. • • * Penitentiary and jail sentences ranging from three to fifteen months were imposed at Cincinnati by United States Judge Peck upon 13 socialists convicted of conspiracy to defeat the military draft. Mexican aviators stationed opposite Eagle Pass, Tex., crossed to Eagle Pass in a body yi’lth floral offerings for the funeral of Lieut. Horace Corey of Chicago, an American army aviator killed in a fall. • • The Farmers’ State bank at Valparaiso, Ind., was closed by state examiners. The last statement showed, December 31, resources, $936,239. There were deposits of $706,457. The Hobart bank also was closed. • • • Personal William 11. Finley of Chicago was elected president of the Chicago and Northwestern railway to have executive charge of the road when it goes back to private ownership on March 1. • • • Mrs. Richard Doherty, wife of Judge Doherty of the court of common pleas at Jersey City, N. J.,’gave birth to twins for the fifth time in their married life of ten years. The babies and mother are doing well. • * • /■ Little three-year-old Morrison Marshall, adopted son of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, died at Washington after an illness of several days. The child suffered from an excess of acid in the blood. . • • • Foreign Occupation of Onega, on the White sea, 80 miles southwest of Archangel, by the bolshevik! is announced in a bolshevik communication received at London.

A London dispatch skys the allies have -given up the idea of trying to force the United States to agree to their program for the disposal of the Adriatic controversy. * * • An order was sent out at Paris by the executive committee of the Na-, tional Federation of Railway Men for a general strike of all rail men on all roads in .France. * • • The total population of Porto Rico, as shown by the recent census, is 1,295,826, it was announced at San Juan. This is an increase of 177.814, or 15.9 per cent, since the last census. * * ♦ Soviet’Russia’s proposal to the United States for peace will’ receive no consideration from the American government, it was said at the state department at Washington. * * * Three are dead and seven dying as a result of a determined Sinn Fein attempt to capture the police barracks at -Mount Pleasant, County Cork, Ireland. The raiders Isolated the garrison and attacked it with rifle and gun fire, the bombardment lasting four hours. The police replied with musketry and bombs, finally beating oft the assailants. The garrison suffered no casualties. British interests are planning to establish five large banks at Danzig and a steamer service between Danzig, Copenhagen and London, according to Polish advices to the Vorwaerts at Berlin. • • • Undersecretary of State Moesle has been selected to succeed Mathias Erzberger, who resigned Tuesday as minister of finance at Berlin. Moesle was appointed a deputy to Erzberger on January 27. - • ♦ * Heavy losses have been inflicted by French troops upon Turkish irregular forces near Marash, vilayet of Aleppo, Syria, it was announced in the house of lords at London by the earl of Crawford. * * * One hundred and ninety thousand prisoners of war, including 43,110 officers, have been repatriated from French camps since January 20, according to an announcement from the French war office at Paris. •» * ’ An attempt has been made to assassinate Prince Regent Alexander of Serbia and' Premier Protitch, according to a dispatch from Triest. Both the prince regent and the premier were wounded. * • * It is reported from Damascus that 400 French troops either have been killed or made prisoners by a force of Turks and Arabs near Houran, Palestine. • * * Prince Jaimle, second son of King Alfonso, arrived at London. • • * Decision has been reached at The Hague that the former crown prince of Germany must pay taxes upon the basis of an annual income of 800,000 florins (normally $320,000). * • • Workers at Preve di Soligo, Italy, have seized the municipal buildings and proclaimed a soviet government, according to a Rome dispatch, a Sapphire 8 inches long and weighing more than five pounds is re--1 ported at Bombay to have been found at Moeok by a Burmese.

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

r ct ‘ ' f 'DotßN f W 1 ; AI II J? y Celebration In Denmark over the return of Schleswig-Holstein after a separation of 50 years. 2 Wire entanglements and troops protecting the foreign embassies in Berlin. 3—Capt.G. H. Williams, who, will have charge of the airplane to be used by the Cope expedition in exploring the regions about the south pole.

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Railway Reorganization Bill Is Passed Despite Opposition of Organized Labor. COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING Selection of Former Bull Mooser Is a Surprise—Peace With Soviet Russia Coming Nearer—“ Rum Rebellion" in Northern Peninsula of Michigan. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Organized labor lost its fight against the Cummins-Esch railway bill, for the conference report on after being approved by the house, was adopted lin the senate by a vote of 47 to 18. The debate was unexpectedly brief, thje opposing sehators confining their reiharks to explanations of their vote. The result was made only the more certain by the efforts of the labor leiiden to prevent passage of the bill, i Senators of both parties expressed fheir resentment of the tactics employed, and Myers of Montana made an especially bitter attack on Gompers and his Allies and on those who would cater to [the labor vote. The nieasnre went at once to the president, and so did the arguments and appeals of the labor leaders. The latter ur|ged the president tb veto the bill, and) then prepared an. elaborate brief presenting their side bf the controversy.) Their request for a veto was seconded by the Farmers’ National council, though other farmers’ organizations Approved the legislation. The general belief was that Mr. Wilson would sign the bill after it had been passed oh by Attorney General Palmer, to whom he submitted it. The heads of the railway brotherhoods and other labor leaders were calm In their dis--emissions of the measure and expressed the belief that there would be no general strilie of the rail workers, though they were confident of their power to call a walkout that would tie up the transportation systems of the entire country. ) What they seem to want most is the creation of a tribunal on which the workers and management shall beJ represented, independent of the wage, adjustment machinery provided by) the bill. They believe the men and! their employers can come to, agreements without the intervention of the public. > With the roads going back to the owners oh March 1, the government’s statistical experts spent the week in estimating the advances in freight rates and) possibly passenger fares necessary to put the railways on a sound footing. Opponents of the bill said the public, through increased rates, would be made to pay at least 5% per cent on the old watered stock, but the experts assert that the increased value of properties has squeezed out the water, and that, anyway, the rates will be based not on inflated book values but on real valuation. The whole matter of railroad legislation. with government ownership In the background, will be injected into politics this year, according to the labor chiefs. Under the leadership of Gompers, they will endeavor to secure the election to congress of candidates of either party who will be favorable to labor and who will agree to push amendments to the CumminsEsch measure. President Wilson sprung another of his surprises on the country Wednesday with the announcement that he had selected Bainbridge Colby of New York to succeed Mr. Lansing as secretary of state. The! wise ones had predicted that the place would go to either Secretary Baker or Undersecretary of State Polk. .The friends of both those gentlemen were active, and when their efforts failed they were somewhat resentful. Mr. Colby’s name was nob submitted to the senate at snee, and there was a good deal of talk of opposition in that body to his confirmation. Senator Calder of New fork said he would fight against it

ROYALTY WRITING BIG BIBLE British King and Queen and Prince of Wales Contribute to Tome. London.—What is said to be the world’s largest Bible now is being written by hand by leading men and women of the United Kingdom. Among those who are participating in the work are King George, Queen Mary, the prince of Wales and the cabinet ministers.

because he considered Mr. Colby no better fitted for secretary of state than for the shipping board, for which he was confirmed several years ago after a hard fight in the senate. Mr. Colby Is a native of St. Louis, a graduate of Williams college and a lawyer by profession. Until the- organization of the Progressive party he was a Republican. He followed the fortunes of Colonel Roosevelt until the latter came out for Hughes in 1916, and then Mr. Colby joined the ranks of the Democrats. It is reasonably, certain that Mr. Wilson will not have any serious differences with his new adviser concerning international affairs. Mr. Colby is an ardent advocate of the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations covenant. Incidentally, he is opposed to national prohibition. Hope of early ratification of the peace treaty faded last week and the senate deadlock seemed tighter than ever. The predicted revolt of Democrats against the president’s policy failed to materialize, and on the other hand, Senator Hitchcock admitted that he had been deceived in expecting a break in the ranks of the Republicans. Senator Lodge let it be known that he was determined to force another vote on ratification or rejection and to put the Democrats on record. He believes if all minor matters were adjusted an agreement could more easily be reached on article 10. Some friends of the Egyptian nationalists must have been busy in Washington, for it is asserted that a majority of. the senators now favor the reservation refusing to recognize the British protectorate over Egypt. The soviet government of Russia appears to be doing everything it can think of, short of ceasing to be a soviet government, to bring about peace with the other nations; and by one route or another most of the nations of Europe are moving toward the same goal. Lenine, who admits that Russia must have peace and that the rest of the world must have peaceful relations with Russia, last week sent an offer of peace to the United States, Japan and Roumania. The council of the allies declared its position in the matter earlier, as follows : “The allies cannot enter Into diplomatic relations with the soviet government, in view of their past experiences, until they have arrived at the conviction that the bolshevik horrors have come to an end and that the government at Moscow is ready to conform its methods and diplomatic conduct, to those of all civilized governments. “Commerce between Russia and the rest of Europe which is so essential for the improvement of economic conditions, not only in Russia, but in thg rest of the world, will be encouraged to the utmost degree possible without relaxation of the attitude described above.” It is recognized that this policy is a compromise forced by the French, for Lloyd George and Nitti, and perhaps the Japanese, were rather in fayor of recognizing the soviet government and concluding a speedy peace. The American diplomats, it is believed, have sided with the French, and there are rumors of a growing split in the entente. The compromise is regarded toy many as an unworthy evasion. The Poles, on the other hand, are inclined to open peace negotiations with the bolshevik! at once and are formulating their conditions. The military successes of the soviet government continue. The government of northern' Russia has collapsed entirely and has surrendered Archangel and all the Murmansk coast to the reds. Earl Curzon on its behalf urged the victors to abstain from violence and severe repressive measures, and there has been nothing to indicate that his plea was in vain. In the south the Kuban Cossacks at last reports were trying to come to an understanding with General Denlkine, insisting that the people must rule, though they are heartily opposed to the Lenine regime. They have a wellgrounded distrust of Deniklne’s reactionary’ tendencies. The general insists he is fighting for a united "Russia, whereas the Cossacks had planned a semi-independent state. The supreme council’s plans concerning Turkey are attacked from vavious directions. In England Lord

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Robert Cecil declared that the Turks must. be removed from Constantinople because the maintenance of Turkish sovereignty there would be a menace to tranquility. He added that the danger of offending Musselman opinion in India was “very gravely exaggerated.” His views are supported by other public men there. Prince Felsal of the Herjaz. has warned the allies that the independence of Syria must be recognized or war with [the Arabs will follow. Lenine, it is reported, has jumped into the controversy with a demand that Constantinople be given to Russia in fulfillment of a promise given by the allies in 1915 as recompense for Russia’s \yar effort. Premier Millerand of Franjce, who is not jn accord with some of Lloyd George’s plans, says he will pot consent to any important decisions regarding Turkey that have not been approved by President Wilson. President Wilson’s rejoinder to the supreme council rejecting its reasons for revising the Adriatic settlement was well received by the premiers, and it was predicted they would yield after further argument. The president’s note gave in detail his reasons for objecting to the new concessions to Itrily and for insisting on his solution of the problem as modified by the agreement of December 9 last. Great Britain and France, it was said in London, would answer the note, as Italy is now standing aside as an interested spectator, taking the position that if the compromise fails, the pact of London will be put in force. Presumably Mr. Wilson , never would agree to this, and probably he would have the support of the present French government. Some, very interesting events In British politics are impending. Fqr one thing, the Irish home rule bill h:is been presented to parliament and is certain to stir up things. The Lab<[r party is planning to oppose it on the ground that it will not lead to a settlement of the Irish question. After its introduction the measure wds changed by the cabinet in two Important particulars. First, as a concession to Sir Edward Garson, the Ulster area was defined as a homogeneous Protestant area Instead of the whole province; by the second change the bill, instead reserving indefinitely the control of customs and excise to England, states clearly that control of all taxation will be transferred to Ireland the moment the two Irish legislatures demand it. This, it is believed. may gain for the bill the support of many of the Sinn Feiners. Another event of importance in British politics was the return of Asquith to parliament from Paisley with a majjority of nearly 3,000 over the Labor candidate. It was assumed the former premier would resume active leadership of the opposition, and troublous times for Lloyd George were predicted. Mention must be made of the “rum rebellion” that broke out last week in Iron River, in the northern peninsula of Michigan, although it was really a tempest in a wine jug. The local authorities, resenting the attempt of the government liquor inspectors to seize and destroy some home-made wine owned by certain influential citizens, defied the federal forces which were rushed up from Chicago, threatening their leader with arrest. He succeeded, however, in pouring the offending wine into the gutter and returned by orders from Washington without punishing the recalcitrant district attorney and his aids. Then a joint federal and state inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the “revolt” was started in Iron River. Because of the widespread opposition to the universal military training feature of the army bill, the Republican leaders agreed to sidetrack it for the present, and the measure was presented to the house with that section omitted. A special subcommittee will draft a separate training bill, which will be given the right of way at the next session of congress in December. Meanwhile both parties will have .the opportunity of putting training planks in their platforms if they deem it wise. Chairman Kahn is as earnest an advocate of the system as ever, and almost as hopeful of final success, but he admitted separate legislation was the only practical course now.

be shown in a motor car provided with a folding platform and pulpit. Scratching Cat Blinds Woman. Council Bluffs, la. —To have her eyes scratched out by a pet cat was the misfortune of Mrs. Kathryn Bennett. While ascending the stairs in her home a cat sprang from the upper landing to the woman’s head, tearing her hair and face and destroying her sight

DOG’S GREAT LOVE Death Could Not Separate Rags From His Master. With the Man He Worshiped Gone, Life Had No Charms for His Dumb Companion, and He Quickly Followed. A professional man in a New Jersey town was the owner of a Skye terrier named Rags, which was regarded as an unusually intelligent dog, the New York Times states. His master commuted regularly to the city. Rags, no matter how bad the weather might be, always accompanied him to the station, saw him safely aboard the train, and waited until it was out of sight before he could he persuaded to return home. Rags was then quite disconsolate for the rest of the day, but late in the afternoon .when his master’s homebound train was due his spirits revived and lie was sure to be at the station to meet him. When the train lumbered into the town and came to a stop, Rags would run along the platform from car to ear, scanning the passengers eagerly as they alighted. At sight of his master he would bark delightedly, wag his tail and jump about with joy. His pleasure was sometimes dimmed by his master missing the train. When this happened the little dog remained nt the station long enough to convince himself that his owner w;is not there, and then, tucking his tail between his legs; he repaired to a nearby, case, which his master customarily visited before returning home. If necessary. Rags would remain in the bar room for an hour or more, knowing "well that in the natural course of events his master would call for him. On such occasions he rebuked his master by exhibiting toward him a certain shy canine indifference, which he maintained until he was regaled with dainfrom the free-lunch counter. For years the dog accompanied his master to and from the station, and their loyalty and devotion to each other was the talk of the town. Then one day the master was taken ill and died, and was ’duly laid to rest in the town’s quiet and peaceful little cemetery. ’ Rags m-ver recovered from the shock of his death. Although neighbors did their bpst to make life pleasant for him, he refused to be comforted. He began to visit the cemetery and haunt the plot where his master was buried. There have been stories of dogs dying from grief, and some such stories have been doubted and exploded by certain naturalists, but be that as it may. one day the sexton and caretaker of the cemetery, in making his morning rounds, discovered Rags cold and lifeless beside his master’s grave. This sexton, an unromantic old fellow, said he guessed the dog just died naturally from old age, but Rags’ friends, and they were many, were sure it was from loneliness and grief. In this same town there was another dog which delighted to frolic about the station with Rags. He was owned by a local hackman who piloted town folk to and from the station and their homes. This dog. as though he were an integral part of it, followed the hack wherever it went. Negro pantrymen on the Pennsylvania express “Nellie Bly.” which made, a brief stop daily, took a fancy to the dog, and used to throw him bones from the window of the dining car. It mattered not where the hackman might be when driving a fare home, his dog knew by instinct the hour at which the express was due, and. rather than be late, he would desert his master and run to the station for dear life. If his master left the station a short time before the express was due, his pet refused to accompany him, fearing evidently he might miss the train with its treat from the pantrymen. The Cynical Actress. At least one manager believes that the actress should lead a pure and simple life. “Cynical, disillusioned actresses are no good?’ he said at a dinner. “I re- . member an actress of mine some years ago who fell down badly in a part I’d given her. /“Look here,’ I said the morning after she fell down, ‘all critics say you don’t show half enough emotion in the scene where your husband leaves you, never to return.’ “The cynical, disillusioned creature gave a hard laugh. “‘Oh, I don’t, don’t I?’ she sneered. 'Well, look here. Mr. , I’ve had six husbands leave me, never to return, and I guess I know how much emotion ought to be shown in such circumstances as well as anybody.’ ” —London Opinion. Surveying by Airplane. The airplane in Tasmania has been used to survey a route for the erection of a transmission line capable of delivering 10,000 horsepower of electric current from the Great Lake works to Launceston, a distance of 50 miles. No man had ever been through this part off the country. The airplane, which carried an engineer of the government hydro-electric department, traveled 180 miles, and flew over wild. mountain peaks, rising to an altitude of 6,000 feet, over very heavily timbered country, numerous lakes, lagoons and rivers. Information, which in the ordinary way would taken some months to obtain, owing to the forbidding nature of the country, was gained in a couple of hours. That’s All. The fashionable physician had been giving instructions to the young man who was acting for him during a holiday. “I hope everything will be all right,” stammered the nervous understudy; “only I’ve had so little experience.” “You'don’t need experience with my patients,” said the great man, as he grabbed his hat. “They’re as simple as A, B. C. Ask them what they’re eating—and stop it. Ask them where they’re going for a holiday—and send them somewhere else.”

SUFFERED TEN YEARS FROMjNDIGESTION Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and* Eats Anything Without Distress. *T had a case of catarrh and Indigestion, ot ten years’ standing. I had been> treated by the best rhedical men in Michigan. When I commenced taking Milks Emulsion, I was in bed. I improved so fast that I kept the neighbors wondering. I am now up and working every day. My cough is gone. My appetite is great, and I can eat anything without hurting me.” —H. D. Lovelee, Rockford, Mich. Indigestion is seldom cured by “helping” the stomach digest food. Digestives, like physic pills, usually make slaves of the stomach and bowels. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel, action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in sh-ape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial asthma. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion unde? this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use it according to .directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will t be promptly refunded. Price 60c and •f 1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. A woman’s jealousy flatters a youth; of 20 and scares a man of 40. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap* dally and Ointment now and then aS needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talctim and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio. —Adv. He that kefpeth a cold hath hissteps turned tqjvard an early grave. NEW DRESS FOR OLD WITH DIAMOND DYES Women Can Put Bright, Rich Color in _ Shabby, Faded Garments. Don’t worry about perfect results Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new. rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, ■ children's coats, feathers —everything! Direction Book in package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match any material, have dealer show you “Diamond Dye” Color Card. —Adv. Three hundred thousand children die annually in this '-country of veritable disease. —Coffman. Coated tongue, vertigo and constipation are relieved by Garfield Tea. —Adv. More young men have achieved success in life with grit as capital than Avith money capital to start with. WOMEN n|o_S™?-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens’ complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or theresult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they' may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, joss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may s be just the remedy needed to overcome? such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drag'store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Explained. “Why do they, want to try a play on the dog?” “To see if it will be a howling success.” CALOMEL! J It’s Mercury I Quick- j silver! Shocks the Liver —Danger 1 | You’re bilious, but take “Cascarets’M You have a throbbing sensation in your* head, a bad taste in your mouth, yqur eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lipsare parched, your bowels are constipated. No wonder you feel foggy, mean and ill-tempered. You need Cascarets tonight. Don’t continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you, arid don’t jesort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember that most disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels areended by morning with gentle, harmless Cascarets—they work while you sleep, never gripe, shock, sicken or inconvenience you. They’re grand! Adv.. Oh, yes, pitiless publicity is for evi erybody except the people you like- [ very much.

FIVE MILLION USED IT LAST YEAR CASCARAgQUININE k Standard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back it it fails. The irfee -