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Show Danger in Spitting on Sidewalks. In order to show that spitting on the sidewalks is dangerous to healtli.an invest igaiinn has been made by Dr. John otlicer of Robertson, inedii-u- l Pirmiiighaiu. England, which shown that seven per cent, of l lie "spits" collected ill public places coiilnincd coll sumption germs. On the oilier hand tiie dust collected from till' Moors of tiie cottages of tiie Adliolidack Cottage sanitarium lias been found to In five ut i ilia rctilosis germs, showing I hat a careful consumptive is not dangerous. TRAGIC. JAitec 'Athens of Missouri" Disincor porated by Court Order. Edinburg Die a Natural Death When It By Noted Railroad Pa for Beauty and an Excel- lent College. New York. The Ontnil Kwleruied union of thi city lia Issued an appeal to Samuel Rompers and other national labor leader demanding the organization of a national party In till country modeled on the line of the Ilrltish Labor party. Thin action I taken. It I announced, a a result of the recent I'nited States circuit court decision In Hartford, Conn., awarding damage of $220,000 against the Hatters' union for boycotting. In connection with the appeal for a new political party the lubor men state that under thi court decision any labor union in the country 1 liable to lose every cent In It treasury. They add the ' the court have dared to render such decision only because the labor element ha no representation In In Kurope, It I said, boycongress. cott are allowed, and a decision like the Hanford one could not be made. Chicago. Peace has been declared in two strikes. One was that of the building trade worker on the McCormick building and the new structure of the People' (las Light and Coke Company, and the other was the strike of billposter against the American Posting service. The building trades strikes was declared off at the instance of officials of the George A. Fuller Conipnny, builders, who promised the leader to bring about n satisfactory settlement of the dispute between the striking elevator constructor and the Ott Klevatnr Company. A force of 400 iron worker. steamfltters. sheet metal worker and marble setters who walked out a week ago, returned to work. workers emChicpeo. Kleetrien! ployed by the true l ion companies formulated demands for higher wages. More than 100 men are employed by the Chicago Railway Company, and Hbout 100 are in the service of t lie City railway, the Calumet and South Chicago, and the Chicago and Milwaukee electric roads. The men demand a scale of $1 a day. Under the old agreement, which expired Jan. 1, the A committee will scale was $2.25. present the demands some time thi week. Inside and outside men, linemen. and cable splicer are Involved. Pittsburg, Pa. Having pushed the price of haircuts up to 35 rents on Saturdays because of the weekly rush of business, barbers of this city are now trying to abolish Sunday shaving, claiming that they need the day of rest. The union of the craft represented by Ijawrencevllle council, No. 24 has agreed that all Its members close their shops Sunday, and to Insure the agreement being lived up to a private detertive agency has been employed to run down violations of either agreement or the law. Herlin, C.erm:iy. The Painters and Decorators' union In Germany recentanniverly celebrated Its twenty-fiftsary. having been organized as a centralized union in December, 1884, when the membership was under one thousand. The union now has 40.000 members. In the 25 years it lis had to fight 694 disputes, with a total expenditure of about $.075,000. New York International President Andrew C. Hughe of the Coopers' union, has secured a general union arbitration agreement from the Cooperage Km players' association, and the International union has won its contention for an increase in wages for every shop controlled by the association. The new agreement and wage Increase will go Into effect June 1. Chicago Martin D. Madden, former president of the nulldlng Trades council; M. J. Hoyle, an official of the Electrical Workers' union, and Fred rouchot, former business agent of the Metal Workers' union, were sentenced to pay a fine of $500 each following their conviction on May 29 of conspiracy to do an Illegal act. A motion for a new trial was overruled. Dublin, Ind. In order that Its the preseighty employes may meet ent high cost of living 1 believed to be the underlying reason for the management of the Dickeltnan Steel Roofing plant, located at Forest, across the Ohio State line east of here, voInluntarily making a 10 per cent. crease in wage. The Dickeltnan concern la the principal Industry of the village. Indianapolis. Ind. The total income International of the Cigarmakers Union of America for the last year was $828,498.87. The benefit paid for the year were $533,822.34. San Francisco. In order to enrour-agthe purchase of homes by married members, the Marble Workers' union has decided to give each buyer $20 toward the price. New York. A satisfactory adjustment of the differences between the Photo Engravers' unions of Troy and . and their employers Albany. N. was reached recently after a strike. The men gain an increase of $1 in their scale, which Is now $21, and a reduction of the working hour from anti-Madde- n e Y-- 64 to 48. Indianapolis, Ind based on the amount of per caplia tax paid into the American Federation of Iibor during December. It appears that the aggregate inemhershlp of printers under the of the Iniernatlonal union Is 48,417. Jurisdiction Typo-arapMc- j i j Trenton, Mo. Edinburg, knosn over tiie state before the war as tha "Athens of Missouri. and fur many Colorado Springs. Colo. At the 'tar the rival of Trenton as J tra- 1 nlon Printers' Home the library ad- ding jaiint and political center, whore ditinn to that institution was formal- - many men, afterward prominent in ly dedicated. The Union Printers' stale affairs received their first is the only Institution of its leg'.ule training, was disincorporated kind in the world conducted by a recently by an order of tha county trade union for the benefit of its indi- - court. gent and sick members. Tiie value The order marks the last step In of the property 1 estimated at one the little town' retrogression sine million dollurs and the addition that the Chicago, I lock Island & Quincy was recently dedicated cost $20,600. and Omaha &. Kansas City railway It houses the home's magnificent col- - passed the village by. lection of books 12.000 volume. The story of the settlement, growth Among the speakers were Mayor Av- - ' and decline of the village of Edinburg cry. of this city, a representative of is full of interest. The town came into the local typographical union, a repre- - existence in 1S38 when Isaac J. Harvey sentative of Denver Typographical iniilt a store there. Not bo favorably union and president Janies M. Lynch, situated a Trenton, the growth of the of the International Typographical town did not compare with that of the union. The exercises were attended county seal until after 1850. At the by a large number of people. Presi- half-wamark of the century Grand dent Lynch made the principal ad- River was established in college . dress. burg. ilaltfimire. Mil President Willard Then came an era of prosperity. The of the liultimore & Ohio Railroad fame of the school grew, and inC onipany said there was nothing in structor of the best were numbered the situation from the company's In the faculty. The pretty little town point of view that lift strike of its! was in Itself an attraction to students, employe a tiie only alternative. Re- and the name of Edinburg became f rring to tiie report that there would widely known. Iluslness boomed, the ne a genera strike of conductors and town took on a thriving air and the trainmen, Mr. Willard said the com-- county seat feared fur its own growth, pany paying Its employes higher wages than any of the competing line with possibly one exception. While not willing to grant tiie 14 per rent, inerease demanded, lie said Hie company is willing to adjust some ol the service condition and some ol Hu1 saiari. s. Mr. Willard said the company wa willing to arbitrate under the Krduian net. Rosion. The Huston joint exeeutlve lburg, und tiie village lost ground, hoard of tin Rrothorhood of Carpen- - iul the. fame of the school still lived, (ers and Joiners of Amerii-ami tiie Amalgamated Sneiety of Carpenters recently fnrimilated several propositions for the 1910 schedule, which goo into I.ffuct June 1. The proposition derided upon will be immediately submitted to tin; 22 loon of Great-eBoston, ami the decision will be made by referendum vole. Among the questions to be decided will be whether to ask the employers for an increase in wage for house carpenter and Joiner from the present rate of 47 rents an hour to 60 cents an hour. Grand River College. Chicago. S. Attorney Stephen Gregory of Chirago was appointed um- Another railroad came through from pire of the arbitration board under and quickenQuincy Edinburg's hopes the Krdinun act to hear the wage dised that it would reach that place. pute between the Switchmen's Union When this failed, however, the doom of North America and eight railroads of the village was sealed. the The entering city. appointment Steadily since then the town baa wa made by Commissioner Knapp of in population and business. A few lost the interstate commerce commission wa reand Charles P. Neill, commissioner of years ago the college itself moved to Gallatin in order to secure labor, at Washington. The two ar railroad In December, advantages. liitrators art Carl R. Gray, HiO'J, the petition for disincorporation of the Frisco road, for the railwa presented to the court J. G. roads. and S. E. Heberling, was appointed trustee for the of the swltrhmen'a union, for the to settle up Its affairs incorporation, yardmen. and classic Edinburg is no more. 111. Peoria. When the officer and delegate to the United Mine Worker' Quick Lunch In England. district convention met here they fully The quick lunch has been tried ta realized the dangerous position they had placed themselves In when they London, and ha failed as an adverreiused to meet In Joint conference tisement. Ilut many of us lunch quickwith the Illinois operator. President- ly, and this writer went into the oyelect Walker and Secretary Hare op- ster shop for his half dozen, and felt He turned and posed the payment of salarle and hia elbow pinched. to the annual convention. saw a ttiend who knew. "Three naexpense he said, "and a glass of Thi had r tendency to bring the dele- tives. Is that all you have for gates to the belief that a strike was chablis.' waa the immediate question. lunch? and Inevitable, they communicated with their respective locals to pre- "Thats onlv the beginning," he and as we stood elbow to elpare for the crisis. bow at the oyster bar he expounded Chicago. It is practically certain that there will be a strike of 1.000 to me his method of the itinerary lathers soon. The present agreement lunch. It takes nlm two hours at midday. will expire and the employers are preHe begins with three oysters at the to or resist the demands paring the men for a scale of $6 a day. A meet- bar. iben he walks for half an hour with an objective of the place where ing of the Employing Lathers' assoon toast are at their best. kidneys ciation was held at which it was decided to stand pat" against a raise Having disposed of these, he walks for another half an hour, and finds in wages. the place where stewed cheese can be Spokane, Wash. A wage agreement relied on. Hy that time It la three between the Pacific States Telephone o'clock and he walks home and beand Telegraph Company and the Pagins work again, having had his exercific district council of the Internationcise and hi lunch and hia digestive al nrotherhood of Electrical Workers, interval. Also he has seen a bit of signed recently, calls for a raise from London, which Is useful to a delineator 83.60 to $3.75 a day for the workers. of life. The lunch may be The agreement will operate in Wash- recommended itinerary to a man of inquiring California Neon, ing! and Oregon, mind and sedentary habit. London vada. Chronicle. Pittsburg, Pa. Members of the National Union of Glass Workers, which A Peculiar Accident. embraces all employes of " A curious and serious accident ocwindow glass factories, recently received a 15 per cent. Increase In curred at Liverpool, England, in conwages. Thi the second Increase the nection with work in the graving dock A men have been granted In the last on the Cunard liner Mauretania. gang or men were engaged In bringing six months. a steel plate of the Hoboken, N. J.. An Increase from to the quay-aid- e vessel's hull. Juat as the operation $27 to $30 a week took place recently waa in progress the tidal chain in the printers' book. Job and newspaThis set all the ropes atper srales, the contract to run for snapped. taching the ships to the quay in a three years. Five Millville, N. J. Orders have been state of dangerous commotion. of the laborers on the quay were received by the Whltali-TatuCompany, glass manufacturers, which will knocked down. One, named Wilson, make It necessary for the corpora- was struck by a rope with such force tion to resume full operationa at all that he turned a somersault, and, fallits factories .excepting the wooden ing on hi bead, was picked up dead. mold department. The large plant of The other tour men were removed to the T. C. Wreaton Gloss Company a hospital. will also resume at that time, and nearly all of the 3,300 glass workers Appropriate. of Millville will be employed. Jobblns Is so foolish over that pet Ixindon, Eng. The combined ages dog of his. He told me he was going of 16 weavers employed In the hand to have a tree for It. loom shawl weaving department of a "Then I hope he selected s tree Tillicoultry, Scotland, firm total l,03fi with plenty of bark. years e : , . ' , ; 1 Mc-waf- d hand-made- Miiikllrr can serve. Delirious and nourislii Tir, PITIFUL CASE TINY BABY'S "Our baby when two month old wa suffering with terrible eczema from bead to foot, all over her body. The baby looked just like a skinned rabbit. We were unable to put clothes on her. At first it seemed to be a few mattered pltnples. They would break (he skin and peel off leaving the underneath skin red as though It were scalds. Then a few more pimples would appear and spread all over the body, leaving the baby all raw without skin from head to foot. On top of her beati there appeared a heavy scab a quarter of an ineh thick. It was awful to see so small a baby look a she did. Imagine! The donor was afraid to put his hands to the child. We tried several doctors' remedies but s'l failed. Then vn decided to try Cuticura. Iiy using the Uutieura Ointment we softened the scab und it came off. Under this, when the real matter was. by washing with the Cuticura S lap and applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new skin soon appeared. We also gave baby four drops of the Cuticura After Resolvent three time daily. throe days you rould see the baby gaining a little skin which would peel off and heal underneath. Now the baby is four months old. She ls-- fine picture of a fat little baby and all is Yc only used one cake of Cuti-rur- a well. Soap, two boxes of Ciitlrura Ointment and one buttle of Cuticura Resolvent. If people would know what Cuticura is there would he few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph Kosa-tnan7 St. John's Place, Ridgewood Heights, N. Y Apr. 30 and May 4, '09." Good lor all ages and all conditions. rni-vir- . t f itiimi Halls I'atahhs Sworn to brim tha lib dsy ol i i I I tin. Cihk. FltAXK J. CIIKXI V. me ind aiihnrrllird In my priwrrs UtermlMT. A. D.. I --Mi. A. W. fil.KASflV. NllTAKf Il HIJC. Halls (VUTh f'urr Is taken tnlrnuir nnd arts the IiIixkJ and min-ousurnieni ol ihc dhmiy upon system. Send fur tmlinonialA free. V. J. CHENEY A CO.. TuledC, O Sold by all timer at, tv. low Hall Family Iila fur eansUpalkia. The Whip Hand. evidently copies yuiir She terns." pH I Quite bo." "I dont believe I would care to such a fashiotiahle rook as that. "It has its advantages," declared Mrs. Housekeep. "In what way? Every time she starts lo leave I simply refuse to button her gown. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, s safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over BO Years. The Kind Yoa Have Always BoughL When a man is at home and the telephone bell rings his wife makes dash for it to see if It I some woman who wants to talk to him. Fear not hn ; but rather t nd ginning. 1 h-s- t hy life route to sit it never had a be- douu and wait for things to and the first thing that tomes will he the wagon to haul you off to the county Infirmary. i i Ahkrmjrdrtiyjtikt your v Pettits Eye Salve I ",l! All 100 Year Old, iivil eyes, quickly curcx c e acliex, watery nr i or lli iwaiil ill'll,- - li.-r;- i ilnitigir-- iI ctex. Enduraiice is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. Uiwell. Mm. liiNlow'a Kuottilng Syrup. Kort'ljililivii li'Hiutitf, MillriiNlliH jfijm. ritlurr. In- Uuumj4liuululU)Mi4iii.L'urihttiiiii'tjiu.. - 4 uiim ,a' is too late. ' ONKIItliniK AIXtilNtDH itmlsrw faiU, lirilllanl minrm Ilk- - ix-- r imrluur-H- i ilk Malum rulur draft'd in MM'k ii4 nsuih will bcM'iil mill direction IkmiIi mul iNiUtreunt- 111 -I.A liurlliigUm, 1G If wh W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. Words of Praise For tiie several ingredient of which Dr. Pierce' medicine are composed, as given by leader in 11 the several Bcliools of medicine, sluiuld have far more weight than any testimonial. A booklet mails amount of below. Dr. Pierce' up of tlirae sent free. Address Favorite Prescription has tiis baimis os iionkstv on every in a full list of all it ingredient printed in plain English and swum to as correct. If you urn an invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backuclic, gnawing distress in stomach, periodical pains, dihugrcculilo dragging-dow- n dikfrrat, perhaps dark tpola or specks dancing before the eye, faint spell and kindred symptoms caused hy female weakness, or other derangement of the feminine organ, you can not do better than take liuttle-wruppc- r, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription tha The hospital, surgeon's knife end operating table may he avoided hy timely use of "Favorite Prescription" in such cases. Tliercby the obnoxious examinations and local treatment of the family physician con be avoided i.d a thorough course uf successful treatment carried out in the privacy of tbe home. "Favorite Prescription" b composed of tbe very beat native medicinal roots known to medical aeicncn for thn cure of woman's peculiar ailments, and contain no alcohol nnd no harmful or babit-iormin- g drags. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; it will not perform miracle ; it will not dissolve or cure tumor. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailment peculiarly incident to women a any medicine can. It must be given fair chaneo by perseverance in it use for a reasonable length of time. You can't afford to secret nostrum u a substitute for thin accept remedy of known composition. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, frtt. All correspondence is guarded n sacredly iccfct and womanly confidence are protected by profesnional privacy. AddrekaWorld'aDispcnaury Medical Asso ciation, Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N, Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet tiie best laxative end regulator of the bowel. WORK SHOES Il is not neceuaiy for s work ihoe to look clumsy . to give good wear. Have your dealer how you the good looking, comfortable, Mayer Week Shoes. Made ol tough Sock, heavy (ole, ml id countrn, r weU-filtin- g, double lralhrr tori, dotiLle Kimi. Made solid sod will lsat loofH ths any othci line you can buy, MAYER WORK SHOES re made (of wading men of 11 clone and are built oa honor." You enure moon by wearing them. Will outwear anv other male. To be lure you are grttiog Mayer Shoes, look for the Mayer Tisde Mark oa the mle. Your deals will supply you ; if sot, mile to in. nd a I as, d lUavJstMi pe oot tiwlle My Work Ska wa will nd r frmm. M- ai Ueocp, W iiluilni, on llx2(L n pud, s beautiful We aim make Honor bik Shoes (or men. Leading Ladv k Shoo, Muftha Washington Comfort Shoe, Yam Ciuh-io-a Shoes sad Special Merit School tjboea, FREE- -li km F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. MILWAUKEE. W1S. The Right Way In all Cases of DISTEMPER, PINKEYE.INFLUENZX COLDS, ETC. Of all Horaea, Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions, is to "SPOHN THEM On Iheir tongii' or In thr (fH put Sjtohn's Liquid Compound, (give the remedy tuallul them, it m on the blond nod glaudK. It rout the hr fki flliijg Hie It marN oil the trouble no matter Imw they are 'VxiKikrd." ALm luteir free from anythin miur nuv A r liild ran dtelv lake it. fritiMi'eendfl.ui; tt.flh nnd Ifotm lh? uoen. SoM ly ilrirjinMH, harrii'' dealer, or scat, express iiidt Ly the menulxiturere d;rae about it. SPOIIN MEDICAL CO. Chemist! and Bacteriologist!, Go!hen,lnd.,U.SJL AXLE GREASE Every man has theories about raising s family before he marries. Plf.KR I itiifi'iilo.N.V. Special Agents Wealed Newman. BARK I Ml, llACKINfi. KANIIMi Cfirfill ran U broken quirk hjr A Ur l.nnn Iw n 14 Jtir o?vr Tbiold, Min Die rmflV yuan. AiU-n'- i ivimliiti,l j lie I sralnr of tin- Srin of K J. dninc pantin' busliina In lh- - City of Tun-dMain County suit fiXTMUil. S'ld tmit and Arm will pay tin- - mini nf ONE lirNUHia) IKII.I.AHS fur ruth Mini cane of Caishhh thiit rnunut lw Iiy Hie lae of strengthening. Sit t (inn- - America's Opportunity in Turkey. Dr. George Washburn, president of Robert college, 1&7IM903, writes: "It la a great opportunity, a wonderful opportunity, and it is a call especially to Americana. They believe in ub now in Turkey. They trust u. There ia nobody they believe in and trust as they do Americans in Turkey. They know that we have no selfish ends In view there. We do not want any of their territory; we are not going to try to overthrow the Turkish government ; and they understand fully that wbat we are doing (here we are doing for their good. They may think we make mistakes, hut they know we are honest, ftpd they know we are doing It for their good. They trust us ns they trust nobody else, and consequently it is a great opportunity, a wonderful opportunity, for us to go on and to try to make tbe people understand who Christ Is and w hat Christ is to the world. Ott or Toledo, ti or Omn l.ri'itt Kcoruunic.nl ami S.'r. Alli'U H, OlUiMlt!, m'S. hrcttiiiiiK in Huiii)t!r Mlil I It hi . Aiitln-- , Lt Ho . N V a malm oath that Frank J. ctikm.t - n j; . Fim, in kliskf into ilit nIhh'm. Fivl end M$'oii(iil Achiii ciuUri. Just thp tliinir for umii$i li.e AiiiiMlui It ctirrM rest ami piT'1 of the best dish you IS wrote her a poem on tny new It began llow like a flow-r- r your face is.' " Yes." The cursed machine wrote it, How If You Are a Trifle Sensitive like flour your face is!"' About tin filr of your plait, uuuy jas'pl Fool "1 .ypewritir. I jowl Quaker Oats Honest Truth. Tins isn't a paper joke; it Menially happened on Eliot street in tin South cml yesterday. A hardware deal er hung a sign outside lii door read ing: "Our skates are guaranteed ill every way." A newsboy tore it down and hung; it up in front id a liquor store next door. Doston Journal. ; ' lij fl'RKII 1X6 10 is 14 HAYS. the turning-poi- nt to economy PA 7Ai OIM'MKNTihiniNnifiiHNt fo njrp nnv iim uf ItrbtDff. iliiiHl. lilrndinir nr rrotnitting file in in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, everywhere he'll break his word. CONTINENTAL OILCO. UMCOMNM1IU) tultdftjkurnujafcj rHunileU. Uw. Never dejiend on a stuttering man. PGR 9AI IV PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Caiar mar ,wd, krl,Htr and laiter Yts can dn an, garment allkaat rip, In, ean (part thin an, alher dm. On Write ter lra kwkfat-N- asi 10c packait colori all fibers. The, f In cold aatrr bettar than an, alhir d,. Is Hatch indMii Caltrt. MOHROE DRUB OO.. Qulna., rwra 0,, |