Show Telegraphing Mars The idea that we may possibly be able sometime communicate with the planet Mars Is a perfectly sound one Those who laugh at it merely emphasize empha-size their lack of knowledge1 of the march of progress Years ago man with his family could not cross a stream a hundred yards wide He could communicate with his fellow men only so far as his voice would reach Medical science knew no positive cure for dyspepsia But we have progressed Steam crosses the ocean electricity communicates across the continent and Hostetters Stomach Bitters has proved a boon to humanity It strikes at the root of almost all sickness the stoirt ach and cures indigestion constipation biliousness and dyspepsia A private revenue stamp should cover the necK of the bottle Perfect Best assured in wearing our night robes or pajamas Novelties in cloths BROWN TERRY WOODRUFF CO 166 MaIn Street Canes and Umbrellas New Imported hatfdles unique mountings mount-ings large stock BROWN TERRY i WOODRUFF CO Ififi ifctin Strw t WILLIE SENT UP Young Arnold Sent to State Industrial Indus-trial School t PITIFULT SCENE IN COURT 4 NCOBBIGIELE BOY WEEPS BIT I r TEB TEARS Begs His Mother Not to Lat the Officers Offi-cers Take Him Away to the Ee orm School Judge E P Bender son Comments On the Case In Court Once Before A pathetic scene was witnessed in the joint building yesterday morning outside thodofir of Judge Norrells court room shortly after Willie Arnold a llyeacpld incorrigible had been ordered sent to the industrial school to remain until he Is 21 years old The lads mother was in court She testified that the boy was beyond her control His temper was so lush that when she didnt do things to suit him ha swore at her This had happened on more than one occasion Truant Officer Minor who arrested Willie on Thursday testified that the boy spent most of the time on the streets when he should have been In schoolBoy school-Boy Cries Pitifully Principal WW Barton of the Sumner school testified along the same lines and the youngster Was ordered committed He looked quite babylike as he walked out of the court room with big mother and the officers All OC his bad temper was gone and he clung to his mothers skirts crying pitifully Mama dont let them take me away from you11 he wailed n know I will die if they send me to the reform school I lr be a good boy now mama if they II let me tay with yon Mrs Arnold waS visibly affected She promised to stay with the child as long as thC court would permit and triediim various wa > s to soothe him The night or two he had spent la the jail had been very trying to Willie He gtaddefed ac the thought of going back behind the bars aguln Xou wont let them lock ra < urt frt the cell again will you mamaL he begged I was awfully sick last night and scared too Why He Quit School To a newspaper man the boy said the reason he had not attended 9 = hpol recently re-cently was because his shoe were worn out and his playmates gujcthhn about them Judge H P Henderson happened along while the little party waited for the elevator Why what has thte little man been doing he inquired In his kindly way Oh he wouldnt go to school and he3 an aiC around bad boy so we are going to send him to the reforms school wasJ Minors reply Judge Henderson sighed Well ha said It seems a pity to commit a lad like this I would say that < how we make criminals of our boys Willie spent test night at IRe jail He will be taken to the reform school sometime some-time today If he shows a disposition to behave himself well he Will to released before tho expiration of his term The youngster has been In court before Ho was taken before Judge Nortel last yesw on a charge of ittcorrigibllity but was released re-leased on his promise to do better |