OCR Text |
Show PLAsaOTgrovS news SOME REASON IN OSJICT10N teottish Kilt Doubtless a Reasonable and Convenient Garment, But Not i for -AM Occasions. "At a dinner at Claridge's. the ..oFtod hotel in London." said, with no little pride a Chicagoan. "I sat be-, side young Rhinelander Stewp Anita Stewart's brother, you k' Anita Stewart married Don Migj 0f Bragatiza. , "I Joked Rhinelander a on tne kilt that he wore at his f'tfs Scottish Scot-tish wedding. He took ycy joking in good part He said the was a line, conventional dress. 'ai till recently he had thought it R'ltatde-everyiUiere and for all purposes." Recently, thoi'h, he susirosted that the ho us? servants in Tu"c.-h castle BhotiW 'wear as livery the Stewart kilt; but ihv major domo -objected. " 'Now.' said Mr. Stewart, "what is your objection V ' " 'Awed, sir,' the major domo answered, an-swered, "a man cnnna clean upstairs w indows in a kl!t, noo, can he? " Exchange. Ex-change. LOOKING AHEAD. Klephant Why does Longncck run around with his,, bead so close to the ground? j ... Uoq-wjix,, Jie'a. afraid tlut.JLJm i raises it he'll bump his bead liito one of those airships! Not Actually Necessary. The lawyer proceeded to examine the witness. "Pardon the question. Mrs Chucks-ley," Chucks-ley," he said, "but your answer constitutes consti-tutes a part of the record. How old are you?" "Why, you ought to Vriow. Mr Sharpe," she answered; "my birthday Is the same as yours, only, I was boru ten years later than you were " "Ah, yen, i remember. Wt II, It isn't important, anyhow do ahead. Mis i'hucksley, and tell the jury what you know about this case " THE STORY OF THE SHELLS. PEANUT As eteryohe kuows, C. W. Post of flattie Creek, Michigan, is not only a maker of breakfast foods, but he Is a strong Individual w ho believes that the trades unions are a menace to the liberty lib-erty of the country. Believing this, and being a "natural-born" "natural-born" scrapper for the right, as he sees It. Post, for several years past, baa been engaged in a ceaseless warfare war-fare against "The Labor Trust," as he likes to call K. Not being able to secure free and untrammeled expression of his opinions opin-ions on this subject through the regular reading pages of the newspapers he ho bought advertising an act for this . purpose. Just as he 1 accustomed to j their bouse and for. . another election. for the telling of his Postum "story." ; ' ' . ... . . . . ' Another American Girl Cinches Titls. and be has thus spent hundreds thousands of dollars in denouncing; I-ondou T!i- . iiiuc-nieni Is an-trades-unionism. mmmed of .Miss Mildred Carter, As a result of Pot.Cs activities the I daughter of John Kidney Carter, for pwiple now know a whole lot about j no rly first seir.Uiy ,.f the American thee organizations: how they are en,ba" tier- and n-.w minister to honeycombed bh graft, bow they oh- ' Uoutu.itii.i. to i-o int . Inson, lute struct the development of legplinate j ll-uteiiaiit ot the i;..ld Sr..iiii tJiiard bublness. curtail labor's oufp it. b'Sd up manufacturers, Kraft upon their own Dieiiiberthlp. and rob the public Na'u- ' rally Post Is bated by the trades- , unionists, and inti nsely lle tuple) no uniou luLor. o they . can not rail out his men. and be ti-- ; their efforts at l ottlnc bis prol n The latest nuans of g (tinis" l'o-t is the widespread publ.r.r Ion of the ftorr that a car whbh wa r-c ntiy mln-J in trnMnltio a ftomd to I lou.l-d wl'h empty x-anut h' !). bih re tlnic shlpp'd from the nn:'h to Post t establistiitit nt at I'.i'M.- ( i k Thi can.irj probably or g r.i:.i l b president John nt.g' raid '. the Cbi cago Federation of l-a!-.r, who. It U said, ftatcd.lt put.lU !. a truth Pout come bath and gerald Xtf 11 dl.'ej t He d no;:fit Jiieerald ?atrti rt a a d- ;.!-:.! 'alw hJ. an tiitd' :i. tto!-.j atd iii:J iy atttn.pt to In; h; !.-. . Lv- r ing OOt the i!sh.-t hell 15 (l.t At -' ! uih ar t fort it k,-,! 1. r-e i:!-d l! n.:.:. i, 1 ICtllSrafi! 'hj' (M I't'rl!.' W j' -t ufi-:J ! t!.- i t. fc- i I t .! if . n ! : ,,rk a: ; ri- jo.7r ,wt.: . ) in !. ; -j-j. . Ir.s.-le ! B a ...' m !") t I . j,tt , ; ,, tftt ' r-i i!t ;;!:- - t:..',; :t . . . .... . tt' Ut,r r ;' !.,.,,,.. , t .. ; r. :.i.t 'U i;e . m ..- i.. An . : , s r a u b . .,r. :. fi 'it! : il i-;- ; 1 1 ' :- r, f. ; Its ; '.. r i- , i i " - i - i L.. t t .-t. 1 : ,- ;i "i ! ! , ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' . T r . s . j , . i - - ..: : :. . -. - ; " t - : - i ' ;"; f iii - - i- "j -...-, ';- ! . ' ' '.-- - fc j .t - , ? t: 't , sr. ;'''' ! f ' - - 'I ,t : . ' A .' P .-'- '---- i't ! ' Ti! i '.--'- - -.- -f "' ' ' t 1 i ' it , ' - ' t) , ; ?.;;.--', .-;, r X--,tA i"t l t- " -y - : ky Ut- it ;-- ' ,--. i .-.. t ..i- .-- ' t-T-Trr" fTX Tr i " 7 "f- ?--.- f - - " - -. "- c arj s r ?-"'' , - ' 1 -s: ; - - . -. - . i r - , - t : - ' . t '. t . i - ' . j - HEM LOSSES NATOR ALDRICH DECLARES HE 'COULD RUN GOVERNMENT MUCH CHEAPER. In Speaking In Favor of Creation of Commission to Reform the Business Busi-ness Methods of Government, Declares He Could Save '. $300,000,000 a Year. Washington Senator Aldrich made :he stay? ment on Monday that if- per-liltted per-liltted to do so he would undertake ",o run, the government of the I'nited "States for $::iu,. u it.im ij a year less than !t now costs. lie was nut presenting formal proposition, but was making i fipeeedito the m .mio-on--bi-t-tH-for the creation of a commission to re form tne lusiufvniet'hcd.s of the gov- j ?rnment. ! He said that present-methods were Sbsolete and involved the annual loss sf at least $l'Ni,ou0,U'O. At this instance--the bill was so amended afr to provide that the commission should be composed entirely of . members of congress con-gress live senators and five representatives. represen-tatives. Mr. Aldrich spor.e in reply to Sen- i ator Dolliver, who opposed t lit bill n the ground that it would create suspicion in the minds of the public as to the methods of conducting the government's business. Mr. Dolliver said he feared the c;m-mission c;m-mission would accomplish no good, bill Ill'.lch evil. Hi- Trftai deil Hie bill as a proposition to enter upon a "blanket disparagement of the govern nient." He declared the commission .would cost not less than $::in,ntiii, and he said he thought there was too many commissions already. POLITICS IN ENGLAND. May Ee Necessary to Hold Another Election Soon. London The players in the game uf politics threw their caris on the table in the house of commons on Monday. The government is without the allies necessary to carry legisla tiou and the prospect Is that the country coun-try will be stirred up by another general gen-eral elect lou within a tew months. Premier Aqulth announced that, the financial legislation will be put ahead jf the reposals to cura the power of the house of lords. John K. Redmond, the Irish leader, declared flatly that the Nationalists would not support that program The Laborites probably w ill loliow In the footstep of the Irish tcembers. The government may b able to dot the budget ty,the j-'inie of the Conr tit Ives ho p -.:); 11;. will rote (or it In order to avert financial chaos ind Krej the wheels o the empire turning The enactment of the budget will, as Mr Redmond pointed out, leave the winning cards In the hands of the lord who then will b" free to re ject the bill fur the Informing of and w ar Vet, t, m of Mi. Carter til- South African i of il.- most l.oiidofi mh :ety j'pu! ir An. Tlc ins in l.i Sne rets. j, tu-d in !.mb.ii parrure of Tier tut !. r ! ii ..' Ai I.' I, is U th fcHirtli i.trl oi ;-: born in 177 it i r the de r I! i. '. ir'it. r'i.l. - .n of :-l li- oa Consternation in Divorce Colony. i!-ise, M.th . foil--, rii..'" n a throao It'.o thf IdaUtt tttiouy of dt vorie seeker n Vi r!UD of J i'lg Pr-ti aoc of aieiitin- U , tract. ,,n u,gi. .. iid.it !v 'he oi. tHi in de t, tl! t . I avion. . ag.:n.t Ih-bn bg W.I' . K"! il' II.' t J? ihe I i i4st a r- r- :- r : .: d--r e "!! ' 1 .id t..-t . - Itl U f k i . itlg .!.i y s- i ;d it di- i.J. t!-t- i Afrc j"t A- c eJ i I r 1 v.t -a '1 VF AMERICANS AID INSURGENTS Perform Brave Deeds and Are of Material Ma-terial Assistance in Defeating Nic-araguan Nic-araguan Government Troops. Bluefieids. Americans took an active ac-tive part in the battle between the in-' surgents and the Madriz forces at St Vincente and at least one was badly hurt. They were under Captain Victor Vic-tor Gordon, with General Mena, the contingent 'being know-n as lha "American scouts." . The wounded man is William Wilk-las, Wilk-las, who joined the provisionals ffoni Panama. A steel bullet struck the cartridge slip swung across his shoulder, shoul-der, near the heart, and deflected. penetrating the arm and leg. Another scout, (I T. Bu.liby, Xvas bruised when a .stone Iroin behind which he was lirn. was shattered by a cannon ball. l.'.tishby was thrown twenty leet, but h- went back to the light. In a dispatch that be has sent hither. Captain Cordon says that the battle began on the loth. The insurgents insur-gents reached Chinao on I h 18th, when, alter ten hours of desperatsrat-" tacks and counter-attacks, the enemy, under General V;tsue, retired to a secondary position, from where, next morning, they opened a desultory ar-tillery ar-tillery fire that ceased at 10 o'clock. General Mena is loud in his praise of the bravery fjf the Americans. WILL BE SATISFIED WITH FOUR. This Is the Number of Administration Measures That Must Be Passed. "W'SsIilhgro'h. The" " sin iiouncehient from the White House that I'reVldent Taft had, by his own motion, cut down to lour the number of administration measures he would demand at the present session of congress is re ceived by Republican leaders with un mixed feelings of -relief. The administration admin-istration program was so lormidable '.hat members warmly supporting the Taft policies hardly knew where to begin. A schedule including only the bills to amend the interstate commerce laws, to regulate the issuance of injunctions, in-junctions, to start Arizona and New Mexico on the road to statehood and to validate the withdrawals of public lands for conservation purposes, Is regarded re-garded as quite possible of attainment attain-ment These are the measures the president Insists must be passed. SHOT BY STUDENT. Egyptian Premier Has " a Close Call, Being Seriously Wounded. Cairo, Egypt. Houtros Pacha Cball Egyiitian premier aud minister of for elgn affairs, was shot and seriously wounded Sunday by a student, who was arrested. The student fired five shots, three bullets lodging in the premier's body. Two of them, how ever. Inflicted only superficial wounds The bullets were extracted and It Is thought that the premier will recover. re-cover. Tho crime was entirely of a political politi-cal nature, the would be assassin being be-ing a National. He declared that his motive was the d-sire to avenge various acts of the government, which the Nationalists a'tnbute --rsonully to lloutros I'.n ha Strikers Burn Street Car. phi'.id-lpMa With thtd rltv bound In ti thiots of u street c.ir strike kIi'i ii ha- completely ij.-d up Iraflic and s'.tgn.ited bueitit-t. riotmg brokf out S.tturda ii gin in 'br-e different M-t i-iitis of the ;. In whit h several p. r.-. i.- wet- tun t, t!,iis sink and tit;- , ,,r was !t'd by a l and of s'rik'r aiid the pa.-sengers ord-r t-d i. : Then th- car a s-t on fir and jr.n'u.iHv ci-iiMimt-tJ Th- l ri k wa i i - t.i'-d l th- tllst halK- of s-t-r.il ii.nidit-d -iii.l" S.t'tirday neir i. i t Financial Confidence Improved j N't York y nami.i-1 t onil-nt t j tin j r . ! .i-i et'. t rtfl'ite.i m j he !i.n-!i. n' !.t.irtj rrot-rj :n J h- i, in,,rkei Tt.ert- a a mo ! tiitf.'iry titerripin'ii '! r.-, -t-.-rT. , m 1 . :. ! .-.d t t in 'h- wft-k l!ore,j Wl.t ;.. kef k e-n-ti. t '! iff r. ;.r of wh. I'T---.. ut Titt J i-eft rt a ;n N'- Yf u .t'.r't tr. . .1 re - Prt. . - ' n.ti i;!! - r -.t I vl ' It :.." l ! It a , .!! .-! -.nl -I j .,-! - , t r. . tift-t w. i.;. .. '!u' :itt j t- " . r ' - ' ' . . - r - a , , r - t ' -1 v...... t ... 4 , i j j; , ii- r : .1-' .. - C ' ;tt Sta'r W ' (t-e-.e-e V -..:.:'. ' ! :,Mi. t j I - .r t i " . ' , i ' - - s l a ,.. - - . , a ' ' . i;:-.'l " 5-f ' I'1 -'Vi :. '- THE UTAH BUDGET STRIKERS DISARM SOLDIERS A committee from the Ogdeo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce is investigating the feasibility of installing a municipal electric light plant in Ogden City. Robert Gerald, aged 6, died in Salt Lake City as a result of eating poisoned pois-oned candy. An investigation is being made to determine how the little fellow fel-low came in possession of te poisoned candy. The body of Andrew Wilson, the miner who disappeared from Eureka, has been found. The body was dis- covered by a searching party, in a gulch, covered by snow. Wilson had undoubtedly frozen to death; A- fire alarm system invented by K. B. Marshall of Salt Lake City is being carefully tested by Fire Chief T. J. Paine of Ogden and it is probable that if the apparatus is successful it -will be instated in. ihe Junction city. Cordon Peck; aged -A years, of Salt !.: City, was killed in a"eave-i:i at '!v Evergreen mine at Brighton, Sat-mJay Sat-mJay night. Mr. Perk was working ai the New York tunnel of the Evergreen Ever-green mine when the cave-in occur; ed. A vicious assault ' was made upon John Dartago. a Chinese . truck gar-rir'nrr.-flt-JgtH-n. Stfnday night, by three men. robbery being the motive. The Chinaman is suffering from numerous nu-merous cuts on the head and bm ses all over his body. - w.. . Since the' first of the year county clerks of I'tah have issued bounty certificates cer-tificates amounting to $1S,500, as shown by the records in the state auditor's au-ditor's office. The stale legislature of I'm! appropriated Itu.uuO for PJ09 and Vi '1 to pay bounties. Hurling, a handful of cayenne pej-ier pej-ier titrtrTne" Jfyi'c and hiiwVfif-tl. Net-pag, Net-pag, a jeweler of Salt Lake City. Har-iv Har-iv Williams ai tempted to steal a tray of valuable diamond rings, but was catmht by Neijia and held until tho arrival of the police. San Juan county wis ttv1 first portion por-tion of I'tah where the feet of white men trod. The Spanish expedition, under Captain Garcia l.opey. d Cardenas, Car-denas, with twelve men. il is believed, were the first white men to enter Vtah. This was in l".l". A movement is on foot in Provo to have the land along i'tah lake, which was withdrawn a number of years ago. when It was proposed to make of the lake a reservoir, thrown open to entry. en-try. The project of tnakiug a reservoir reser-voir of the lake was abandoned. The announcement Is made by a Salt Like newspaper that the organization organi-zation of a million-dollar corporation for the purpose of taking over all the big flouring mills of the state and the ereclloji of a thousand barrel capacity 111 In Salt l-ake City Is well under way. After lingering for several hours al the Ogden gerft ral hospital. C. E. Gerber of Cheyenne, Wyo.. died from the effects of a riflu ball, which passed-through passed-through his left breast and which the police believe was fired with suicidal Intent, the (ragedy occurring at s hotel. The telephone system at Annabel!! bas been completed The citlrem have built their own lines and t their own Instruments, bm ar- eon Dected to the ItW hft' Id exchange, and have access to ail th- town in M h-county h-county except Salltia without e'rs toll charges Representative sheepmen from varl ous parts of t'tah met jji S.i'1 I'-'k-City Friday afternoon to 'lis(iis h" proposed entab'hl:mtit of a utiiforu. period for dlppir.g l p m hi s'.i'- SheeptlpomTS t.r. present f'oln S.t.' I-ako. I'tah. Wi lwr Va.,iU Ii, Itoii an I Garftt hl counties I Wesley Walker wh.v hmn- it Jllev.d to be In Helwoit!. t'.ti a. found in an unrouriniit coinlt'ion n a waiion t.ht d a1 ' b- r-at of a r-dence r-dence In t'dt-n he b:n)ni a'tt inp-e.t siilrl.le b ru'-titt: los Miroat !Ui a fw-nknife I I'll- hop- N en'-rt :ti. I f.r his r- oer . Mil hat ', t;- i an t limn--- un ' .t; Stin'h-rn Paethr ing a th- "s from tiijities if few day s .14 i i of his t iti 'o n Ihrttwii.g hi; ! It-K wa f'at '!.r- d t t of 'b. 1 sMra'ittn frms; !i h h.- ...--.:r, .ii a 'read Is e-)tit.iVs ii e-tit-rn! t'l-l o I a V ': "a ;ay he t.n- out i- 'i. l"W ! r I... Ii! t'll-i Hi- l-ft ill t o J tl e t-,-l: , far ' a W! I I ca;;t-l b ,i' ai.d d'tt t A-- d III '. i , Vi it.'. i ! i .!.- ! ii nie.j" '. I b : .t hi.. ' t. fi .t t J. t '. V stec'i: t 'tah I Jl r.no ih- all e n r- ' ' Si' l-i f-.ai t' ! tli I t --J'e- !j.r l. a". V -r i- 'I I-,.- t r - j . i ! - - - e - " c- ? . t f , ; 1 t Tf tr k tf ft 1 s:. - ; , , , - , v- C-7t - I ".'' T - ra 4 f ts Independent Military Organization Unable Un-able to Cope With Rioting Carmen -and Regulars May be Called. ' Philadelphia. Three boys were-shot and probably fatally injured and several sev-eral received less severe wounds, in riots that followed the resumption .of service by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company on Tuesday. The hootin g oec urr ed -in- at tacksmen- cars in the northeastern section. Members 'of the State Fenciblesan independent military organization, '200 strong, were placed on duty, armed with loaded .rifles. They were detailed in the Kensington mill district in the northeast, a hotbed of uniou sympathizers. sympa-thizers. Iu their first skirmish they were -badly beaten by a m.di. that paid no attention to the drawn bayonets and snatched the rides from 'the hands of the young militiamen. .Members .Mem-bers of the Fencibles, according to Mayor Reylmrn, acted as if they were allowing girls in the mill district to wear their caps and cut the. brass buttons but-tons off their clothing. At one punt a group of rioters captured a member of the Fencibles and carried him several sev-eral feet from his post, where they stripped him of his coat, hat and cartridge car-tridge belt- and gut), and threw tln-tu into a sewer. It is probable that the. .regular r-tate militia will be called nut, unless a set i lenient is reached within a short tiwie. PLEADING FOR RELEASE. Cruiser Washington in Quarantine on Account of Smallpox. Seattle, Wash. Officials of the Ptl- gel Sound navy yard are pleading : with the sui;eoii general to ;eleasej the cruiser W'ashiit ui on from ipiaian j tii.e at Foil Townseiid. where site is hebl In t-aiis- lour of her crew have ' died of smallpox aml'loiii others are, -sick. Vnless tel.-a-ed at once -the! cruiser caiiiiol be repaired in lime to reach Hil-llns Ay r-s for llii-cellten Il i it 1 ctlebiatioli. ill wiiicll'slH" is to represent thu I iiii-d Stales. The navy yard urges that some of the off leers lie released for duty at the yard, even if the ship and crew are held j Cane Cutters on Strike. ! Point a Pihe; Cuadaloilpe Follow- j ing the strike' of I'U.himi sugar cane cuitcrs, seeral grinding plants have ceased operation. Attempts to continue con-tinue the gathering of th' crops ate apposed by the strikers, who " have started fires in several lleldtt The M!H'rllltellilelll of the lb a u poll plan lation has been captured by the strikers strik-ers and has apfM-aled to Uie military for help. The distillery and grinding plant "Courcelles' were sacked Tuesday Tues-day night, and a number of the em ployes who had continued at work! were wounded. Turnips Were Free. Toledo. (). Free turnips were cm the menu of many Washington birth day dlnueis In Toledo A cat load of the eela!.- WHS lllsl I lllllted by .1 C. Houner. who was dissatisfied with !h price offered for his shipment by j holfsalei s Coli.n-I Ibniin-r advertised adver-tised tils intention also as a sort of j protest auaiust high prices t-u ih sam- t gei.i!,!- rhargeil , retai'- is. j Probably V"i peist'ilis s i : i iiur.di d the ar with b.iskt-!. in.is. i:ti pans. bags .Kid in i-ii u i uf ail k.iid ad 'In- ten 'olis of ti.rnips ills.i; p'-al -d IU -i ll till lliili'l'es. Fnsco Will Get Big Battle. S.ui Fiaiuisi o I ti- forty fUr round !..tl:i, li-l-.p l-a : - on ,1-1-.. . I I.-!etn I.-!etn J, tint s .) jt-flfi. K and Jai k Johnson fur a pu:sO tr"$i"'l.'"i. w.ll he fi.Ukh1 Itl Sail Fialit-to lbs all iioum int-t) ' 14. ma le l.i" Tn-sday li'.-lit ft.lbttu a t niiSeri -ic- I-ftetn, I t Hi, ka L E-:dl liratit-). Sapt r cl- r Jobti I. I. ti;t-i San FV i ; a! :it k Aiid J I rii lir.fTiti t,t- ttti- lai,. ptat l"-l.eif II, - ltit-a-lt A'bi-i,.-; -!iJ. t.f which IJnff.lt . :hf tr.i:iii.'ii, ari-i whi h .t. i.raM-il o..! a t- w t t a-.' Maf a Million Lct tf Fire P i. ' ... i'el.. H e .. :i:.k:..-:i iriKin , f . In t... '. ! e ! ih- pat ;t-:it ff ! -'i f '' X' t i , . j I t . r th- r ;.. y . , , I i t!i;-jr. i i in j- t r.' . tn- . , , tVt ,. ., t: r L- -I it-.; 1 u ' . lit a i. 'ii t h i h- I . 14 ' -1 t ' ' ' ttt li" 1. . . ! - ! Pi I ii s 1 1 , t. r. -1- s -t ' - t -Mi . -.: t 1 -e ,.,. !. . - "...t . ! t: Get! J"9 V . . - - l. rtfir WHEN, YOUR BACK ACHES SUSPECT SUS-PECT THE KIDNEYS. Backache is kidney ache, in most cases. The kidneys ache and throb-- with dull pain because be-cause there is inflammation in-flammation within. You can't be rid of the ache until you cure the cause the-, kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys. kid-neys. G. S. Warren,. 1517 No. 7th St... QiseIdaho. says: "An injury to my back years ago left me lamer I had to use a cane, and it hurt me terribly to stoop or lift. The kidney secretions passed too frequent ly. For five years since I was cured by Doan's Kidney Pills, I have had no return of the trouble." Remember the name Dean's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, X. Y. Does He Love Anybody? Yon Moltke had some lew -human failings. He loved his wile devotedly, but conquered his alma mater, Denmark, Den-mark, even after she had educated him for the military service out of her poor, 'stingy pocket!"" Hut Kitchener is a machine man only. He loves neither man nor woman. His spear lias never known a brother, as its sharp point has hewn asunder tae bodies and souls of the sons of women wom-en I'oston Post. These Knowing Children. a foTst-" ii-rt?, ;--MHmi-7"rfeHfT- fink at this beautiful Misty gill Isn't she lovely? I don't think Misty ever drewr a more charming figure!" "Io you think, papa, that this is. the model that used to sit on Mr. Misty s knee?" Cleveland Plain Dealer. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink-ham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. "For four years my life was a nil scry to me. 1 suffered irotn irregularities, irregulari-ties, terrible dragging drag-ging sensations, extreme nerroua-ncss, nerroua-ncss, and that all R-one feeling in my stomach. I had giTea up hope of ever being well wl.cn I beiran to taLe Lydia Ullnk-h.m's Ullnk-h.m's Yf gvUidw 'ompund. Then 1 felt as though new life had been friven me, ami I am recommending it to all mv frlf Tidi." .Mrs. V. S. Fokpj, 2J"7 W. 1 ra: k!m St . P.altimore. ild. The ni tst successful reiitfdy in this country for the cure tf all form of female complaints U I.yd;;i E. Itnkv ham's Ytjetabli (' irtttKiiiii l. It has St...! t!ie test of y. ir and t-d:iy is more w i '.' ly ai 1 sip c- -sfully used than any other fenuV retimiy. Itiuscured thtitivitnU f witnit :i who have been troubled v.itli (lH;;.icfments, in(l.im-matp'ti, in(l.im-matp'ti, uSi erati ni. U roi I tutnor, ir-renUritie. ir-renUritie. Kri'tl:-' I'-tlns, lackache, t!at U-aringtnvji f-.. ting, flatulency, lndiire",st"ii. n fvotii jinut ration, after aH otht-r'tne it.s fi.id failed. If ymi are sun-rttik' from any of these ailmet.K d :it triv- m lipe until you have iriven I.vili i K. ritikliaai's Vege-tUl.le Vege-tUl.le C.i:iiiiinl a t:i..L If oi would likf sfxl.il Bdrlo vrit tn Mnu 1'inW.ha.in, Lynn. Matc- fr It. Mif has srnldl tlioutaritU to Lcultti, free of Cliarge. Don't Persecute your Bowels IWntM CARTER'S UTTLE UVLR PILLS ITTLC IVER lilt. Sm.il Pitt, 5mU Dw, Soaa Pric OUR TREASURY STOCK t . s 1 - fc - , t ri i " . " te- -- -J ---.-- ! w a - . - I , M f - . f f ! f - t i V ft ". . W-v t i II " ' ' ti t - - j - v. -"-"-' ii-r t . ff t KM m TAKE A DOSE OF CURE lit tm men r, cis's A W7 V rr m mm Urn. A 1 pipy |