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Show BREAKS A COLD IN A DAY And Core Any Cough That U Curable. Noted Doctor's Formula. - GOVERNOR SANCHEZ Wise and Pine). Compound (Concentrated thane two Ingredient home and Mexico City. Governor Sanches of the Htate of Tlaxacala la still holding the state treasury In the city of Tlaxacala against revolting ruralea and a mob. The governor on Sunday Issued a call for volunteers to come to his assistance and the war department in this city haa dispatched a force to aid the governor in saving the treasury and the city. The situation at Tlaxacala is causing President Madero grave concern. Advices thus far Indicate that General iildalgo. the governor who refuses to quit his office, has received emissaries from General Zapata and with the revolting ruralea and the armed portion of the mob In that city, will join the rebels should tbey, be driven from the city, which la now In control of the federals. One regiment of regulars and a company of rales sent to the scene Saturday have not been heard from. A senate committee Is also on Its way to the scene in an endeavor to effect peace President Madero on Sunday remove General Beltran, commander of be the federal forces at Vra-Cru- z, sause of his failure to supress the rebels In that part of Mexico. CAME ON SCALP ECZEMA "My ho blood would soak through my and I couldn't talk to my on the street but I would be Jigging and punching that spot, until I was very much ashamed. The Itching; was 'so Intense I could not sleep after once in bed and warm. I certainly suffered torment with that eczema (or many years. t "I cnaaeo" "after every thing:- -1 "ever heard of. but all to no avalL I saw tie advertisement for Cutlcura 6oap and Ointment and sent for a sample. Imagine my delight when I applied the first dose to that awful itching fire on my leg and scalp, in leas than a minute the Itching on both places ceased. I got some more) Cutlcura Soap and Ointment After the second day I never had another itching spell, and Cutlcura Soap and Ointment completely cured me. I was troubled with awful dandruff all over my scalp. The Cutlcura Soap baa cured that trouble." (Signed) L. R. Kink, Jan. 22. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Rample of each tree, with 31 p. Skin Hook. Address poet-car- d Boston." "CuUeara, Dept. - . adf .r . .Yk-nd- s l Man's Preference. Lillian ;Hlll lecturing on In Cleveland, said: ' "It is a good thing for the human race that beauty counts for mora than Intellect when it, comes to love. Intellect too 6ften mana nerves hypochondria. "Tea, It is a good thing for the human race that, as an old maid from Vasrar put It rather bitterly: "'Mea prefer a well formed girl to a well Informed one.' " Nice Distinction.. "Pa, what is a patriot That T In the time of George Washington, he was a man ho walked barefoot on snow and Ice to serve his country. Now he is one who dors It by gpttlpg a Job.", it my son. Ir. Pierre's lntrfw" PlesMtnt Pellets Mtmi9rr.-fifrmmUrm- gripe. i Greek Fleet. A serious quarrel Constnntlople. occurred recently on the Turkish war. hlps In the Dardanelles between officers who were anxious to fight the 3reeks and others who considered that the Turkish fleet was no match for the enemy. - Blow were- exchanged and before the quarrel was settled, fifteen officers were wounded. The trouble arose through the circulation of a manifesto signed "The Women Of Turkey," suggesting that the forts should sink the Turkish war' officers alshlpa, whose ways fled at the approach of the Greek ." ' - poor-spirite- d fleet. It was because of the slur that the ilamidlch made ita adventurous cruise lo Syra. Rebels Repair Telegraph Lines. El Pao, Texaa. Afler burning many bridges on both railroads between Juarez and Chihuahua City, rebels have permitted the repairing of the telephone lines. This enables them, to uso the. wires for their own purposes, and at the same time hear all that Is transmitted by the federals. No attempt has been made to repair either road. Many Farms Flooded. Cairo. IU. Thousands of acres of farming land in the vicinity of Cairo 'ere flooded Sunday when the Ohio river went to 45 5 feet, half a foot over the danger mark. Indications are tho river will rise another inches, causing even greater distress in the lowlands. Many farmers not yet in Imminent danger are moving with their stock and household effects. Will Give "Locomotive" Cheer. N. 1. When Presidentelect Wilwon arrive. in the railroad iu:lnn at Washington on the bight of Ma'cjj J he will be greeted with a Princeton "locomotive" cheer Issuing and from the throats of a thousand Nassau tnzr-enatrU- . to plans IhjtuA undergraduates, according by the Princeton university ml Wood row Wilson club. :. liny granule, tmry to take. Adf. Prlncfton. Anyway, the man who r6ntradlcts blBiself'jnay he rtfiht. , Would Bar Shipping Trust. Washifijrton. The first result of the Only after trying dors a man realize Invrat'rat on of l!ie shipping the many thins he can't do. inin ty'th house merchant marine e c mmttee appeared as a bill by Humphrey of Washington, to RHEUMATIC bar from the Panama canal all American or foreign vews in oomblnre 0 TWIMjLS and conferences. Much of the then- FigHt Over Bath. matie pain that comes in damp, In a flsht over the rlitht CMrazo ehana mf weather to Uke a bath first. Albert P.Iain probthe work of BriC ably was fataliy stabbed and Frank J. acid errata!. Hlrro ia under arrest, charged with the KeWl'.ee er!dn siailt. The men bad previously Cot. tear ! Bta It ,' , Btnntr g d Kepre-sentatlv- TIIQSE m-- S3 'X 2S n r r- - doah's k;?ltl.t -- f It i When Adeline was nine the Pufflea began wondering among themselves whether she still believed in Santa Claus. Adeline had written her usual letter to Santa and, stuffed It up the chimney as usual and it had to be extracted with the accompaniment of much soot and emotion by her father. "Thunderation!" Puffle had said, trying to brush the soot from his face and smearing it on the collar. 'This Is the end of such foolishness! What an awful reach that child baal That letter was almost up on the chimney coping. She can't believe in auch foolishness " "Tbe idea!" said Mrs. Puffle, indignantly. "I think It Is perfectly sweet that Adeline still believes in Santa Claus! What Is a little soot on your collar compared with nurturing the Imagination of your child! You havent any heart, Henry Puffle! I'm positively ashamed of you?" "Well, it's me the soot is on, you'll notice!" said Puffle grimly and ungrammatically. "That makes some difference! Oh, well, if the kid still thinks Santa Claus exists we might aa well let her keep on thinking. She'll outgrow it fast enough! They labeled nearly all Adeline's gifts "From Santa Claus" and she received them with the same wide eyed wonder which bad attended her Christ-mase- s from babyhood. "I got this from Santa," the Puffles heard her telling the little girl next door as she exhibited her new doll. "There!" said Mrs. Puffle accusing"And you would have blighted ly. that innocent faith! It is perfectly . beautiful!" r , , It was the same when Adeline was ten. She babbled merrily about what she wanted Santa Claus to bring her. Resting her limpid eyes upon her wondering parent, she would beseechingly ask Puffle whether he thought If she wrote a very oareful note to Santa, he would do such a wonderful thing as bring her a gold bracelet. "II I wrote It vur-rcarefully, daddy?" she i repeated In her birdlike tones. And Pu file's heart melting at the tender tniBt of his child, he told Adeline that be thought Santa would ba unable to resist her appeal. "Only," Puffle added, with memories of the year previous," "it is not necessary, dearie, to chuck your letter quite ao high up the chimney!" "Why, daddy!" Adeline protested in round eyed amazement "It is so much easier for him to get It if it is high up! He has to reach clear down the chim ney, you know!" "To be sure," Puffle stammered. "I don't see," be afterward remark ed to his wife, "why she hasn't dis covered that Santa Claus ia a fake, Some of the other children must know. The little Imps are only too glad to give It away when they are disillusion ed. They roust have told her!" "You don't nnderatand, Adeline!" protested Mra. Puffle. "You don't real' Ue at all w hat a sweet, trusting nature that child haa! It would never enter her bead to suspect! I Just want to cry when I think bow terrible she will feel when she does And out I hope It win be a long. long time yet!" "Well, I dont see bow It can be, so long as she has eyes and ears and some brains," growled Puffle. Puffle was smitten dumb with amszement when at 11 Adeline, as holiday time approached, began to chirp In ber sweet, childish way what Santa was going to bring ber. "Ho brought my bracelet last year,' she said to ber parents. "Don't you think he'll bring me a little silver He would If he watch this time? knew how I wanted It Santa haa nev. er disappointed roe. never!" "Henry," said Mrs. Puffle a little later, wiping ber eyes, "we must get Adeline that watch! I wouldn't dis appoint her faith for worlde!" "She's too young for a watch," ob-Jecter Puffle feebly. "Itut think of ber trust!" reproached Mrs. Puffle. "It Is beauti , y It wss the day after Christmas thst tbe Puffles. having raised a window to cool off the bouse, heard outdoors. Just beneath the window, a conversation between Adeline and tbe little girl next door. "Do you believe In Santa Claus?" asked the little girl. Adeline lsughed a superior and amused laugh. "Santa Claus?" she re peated. "Goodness me, no! t knew there wasn't any auch thing when t was seven, but I've bad to keep tt up so's not to disappoint dad and mother They have such a good time thinking I believe In Santa Claus. And, say" Adeline's voice became trium phant "do yom know something? get twice as many presents they have to glva me some from Santa Clans besides those they give ma themselves!" "Teehee!" giggled the Utile aetgn- - bor girl appreciately. "There!" growled Puffle to his stricken wife, "I guess If there's any chimney aweeplng done In this hone hereafter It'll be done by a profes sional." Chicago Dally News. 1 . Start Your Baby With Sound Health By SU8ANNE PALMER. I know Is called 'Spring is a spring high up on a where the house stands, It takes the name. Anan old but other la 'Meadow-brooknone the less beautiful name. Through this farm a stream flows. Another old name Is 'Forest Home;' the house Is near the woods. 'Cedar Hill' has numerous cedars surrounding the bouse, which Is on a hllL "Valley View' as the name tells, haa a beautiful view down the valley. On 'Breezy Heights' there wss always a breeze. Other pretty names are "Willow Brook, "Iirookaide, 'Highland,' Wlldwood.' 'Kiveretde' and, 'Shady nook.' . . . "Study your farm and Its location carefully before selecting a name. Do not name It Tanglewood' If there la no tangle of nature In her riotous beauty near by, or The Elms' If there is one tone elm In your yard and none on the farm. "The farm name should be with your own on the mall box and again Jn an errh over the barn lot gate la an attractive way. In passing through the country when we come to a place of this kind, naturally we feel that there Is ability and push about Its owner. "Let me urge again that you do this, and I know It will pay In more ways than one." ful!" "One farm Hill.' There hill close to from which Year. The dry farmers are reported to have Immense yields nearly everywhere this year. The preparation of the land by dry farming methods resulted In the retention of considerable amounts of moisture which fell prior to the seeding of the crop, and since, for that matter. Without this preparation the water would have rapidly disappeared and when needed for crop production would not have been available. Certain sections of Men-tan- a and considerable areas In Colorado report Immense crops of small grain, due wholly to dry farming worse when qurreled. methods, savs the Orange Judd Farmfected mtucle joint er. When it is recalled that tbe Rifles Bandit Lone Car. is ened. lo prepare amount of work If och attacks are Annlstnn. Ala. A lone bandit rifled the land for a necessary dry crop Is not so very tnerke.1 wt!h head I tbe mail car of Southern railway I 17. than by the ordinary much ache, backache, dif train Ni. 12 Dar Itlveralde. method,greater vain.-- of dry farmand disturbthe tin great Ala , eariy Sunday and escaped with ance of the urine. a large part of the Missouri to ing a hat are said to be valuable registerHi time to help the valley and the Rocky mountain slope ed packages. weakened bieiner. Is very ararenL Demi Kidney Limited in Head-oCollision. Till quickly help Mass. Tbe Chicago-NeIKI kldlieva. Think, Read and Study. Itrookhaven, A n Of limited Success ot failure In farming does Illinois of 7 Orleans the TM J..Ke fT- M'tf rt itfx,f,i. fMf railroad Central struck not a train apon the acres that a perdepend e ,fef-'( M, freight -' ;t ImH'F liwf head-oson the number of cows lis Two of near owns, members here. e M "4 " ( " f the freight crew were kllJed eod five keeps, the extent of his orchard, of K " w '"' I Imr , s. I . 1 f"f hrCr-nj passengers hurt. Ihe rushing that he does, but upon rMWt " trrm idm je&r mf rmn h character of the person directing. the Bee j Get Dm'i et Any Stere. SO Relief Force Arrives. Ihe Intelligent thought h gives his Mexico City. Let dispatches from businees and the franagemnt of It. Acapao. which Is believed to be in- Those who Uke time to tbirk, feed vested by rebels, snnounce the arrial i and study and to Intelligently eatn. in that viefniy of Oneral Zoiera at i late upon probabilities, are th wopls a 7V i4i.TrMn Wapf bead of federal forces sent to re ' b are making money firnif af!" t'i rl t I 4 "" rmrm t " ' ISeve the Inhabitants. satisfied erltb their voeaUfp ire m . cms. r. St.. ueeaiAaf UT4U. f j. 11 ADELINE'S GREAT FAITH dry-farm- dry-farmi- "eczema started on my thigh with a small pimple. It also came on my scalp. It began to Itch and, I began-.tscratch. For SHAME TURKS INTO FIGHTING. eighteen or twenty years I could not tell what I passed through with that Women Suggest That Forts Sink War .wful lU li In ' I would scratch until ships Whose Officials Fear the Lebanon,0. Loca- . n f Farmer Has should name his farm, and it is a wise and businesslike farmer who baa his stationery printed with his own name, his farm name, and its location. methods bring the beat results, and success ooraes to him who advertises. A named farm is a credit to the community; visitors are told all about it and the enterprise of its owner, and they are usually driven over to inspect it It not only advertises a community, but it instills pride and push into Its owner, who Invariably becomes one of the shining examples of prosperity among his rural neighbors. The custom of naming farms Is not a new one, but is is Just beginning to ' become popular. The trend of events, the brains, energy and success of the modern farmer who Is methods a livmaking by ing and a fortune on land for a century regarded as impracticable of cultivation, all combine to demand the distinct designation of every farm. "Our farm has been named since I was a small child, and we find It very convenient la more ways than one," says Miss Melva Iona Gregory of Sunnyslda farm, a writer for the Southern Rurallst "For instance, my mother has two relatives who bear her name, a not unusual accurrence in old families. Sometimes it was very annoying to each of them when their letters were opened by the wrong one. To avoid this confusion the name of our farm Included In her address gives (he carrier a clue. If this is done he never makes a mistake. Often in communities there are Smiths and Jones and numerous others with the same name or initials, which confuse a stranger inquiring the way. If it was Jones of 'The Maples,' or Smith' of 'Sunnysldn,' how much easier to direct him to the right place. "When the farmer has anything to advertise, it furnishes a much more attractive advertisement, one which will catch the eye better. A few years ago we raised blooded beagles. For our letter heads we used a picture of the tiny mother with her seven babies under It her name, 'Mlsste of Sunny-side- .' You readily see what a fetching name tt gave us for her. Undoubtedly It brought us business. We also use it in our poultry business with results. "Aside from business, and I know from experience that it helps there; there is something delightfully fas-- ; ctnatlng about a named farm. Who of us Is there who does not like to asked to visit at 'Rose Hill' or The Cedars? Doesn't It sound more inviting than Just to say 'Come to our place some dayT It does to me. I do not like the peculiar meaningless names uaed by some. It is best to study your place, and as a rule it will be found that there Is some one name that Just Every put them Into a halt plnt of good whiskey. Take one to two teuspouiif uls after HAS CALLED FOR VOLUNTEERS each meal and at bedilme. Bmaller doses to children according to age." This la the TO COME TO HIS ASSISTANCE beet formula known to solenca. There are man cheuper preparations of large AND TO PROTECT TREASURY. but It don't pay to experiment quantity, with a bed cold. He mire to aet only U the senulne (Hobs I'lne Compound Concentrated Pine). Each half ounce bottle comee In a cealed tin ecrew-to- p caae. If your IrugKlat doe not have Situation Is Causing President Madero It In stock he will get It quickly from Grave Concern, Senate Committee hie wholesale bouse. This has been published here every winter for sis Having Been Dispatched to Scene years and thousands of families know to Propose Peace Terms. Its value. Published by the Olobe Pilar cuaoeutlcal laboratories of Chicago. "My husband and I never, quarrel." "Where does lie live? Ia Europe?" Business-Lik- e ! DRY-FAR- M tion and Appellation. HOLDS TLAXAGALA "From your druggist get two ounce of Glycerins and bait an ounce of tilobe UNKIND INFERENCE. EVERY Stationery Printed With . Pine Take NAME FOR PuttI! "Are yon certain that was country sausage yon sold ma yesterday?" asked the old fogy. "Yes. sir," replied the butcher. "Genuine country sauaage, sir. Why do yon ask?" "My wife found a street car transfer In It," aald tbe old fogy, "and I ess wondering brw U got there." Regular Dowel Movement from Childhood on Forestalls Future Diseases Serious We cannot all start life with the ad vantages of money, but every child born is entitled to tbe heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ignorance or carelessness in the feeding of a 'baby .'its tiny stomach may become deranged. iThe disorder spreads to and before the mother realizes it the two chief organs on which the Infant's comfort and health depend are causing It great suffering. If the condition is allowed to continue grave ailments often result. , There is, however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do but it should be done instantly Is to give the baby a small dose jof a mild laxative tonic. opinion of a great many people, among them such persons as the parents of Dixie Dudley, Magnolia, Ark., the proper remedy is Dr. Caldwell's 8yrup Pepsin. Mrs. Earl Dudley writes "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best medicine I ever used. It cured my baby of flatulency colic when the doctors failed: it cured my husband of My home shall never constipation. be without Syrup Pepsin." It is a pleasant-tastinlaxative, which every person likes. It Is mild, and contains that most excellent of all . j digeBtants, pepsin. This remedy Is especially Intended for infants, children, women, old peo ple and all others to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in the common disorders of life, such as constipation. I In-th- well-know- n g non-gripin- DIDN'T NEED TO READ LINES U1XIB ASKEW 1U1LK liver trouble, .indigestion, biliousness, headaches, and tha various oher disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels nothing is more suitable than this Dr. CaldweHJf mild laxatlve-tonlc- . v Syrup Pepsin. Two generations of people are using it today, and thousands of families keep it constantly In the house, tor every member of the family can use it It can be obtained of any druggist at tha fifty cents or one dollar a bottle,familatter being the size bought by lies who already know its value.' Results are always guaranteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would Uke 'to . make a personal trial of It before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to W. B. Caldwell, 417 Washington St.. Monttcello. 111., and a free sample bottle will be mailed you. JUST TRUST. Amateur Palmist Had Other Llnea of Information : Which Aided Her In f Revelatlonat 3 The fair amateur palmist looked at the left band of the sweet girl long and earnestly. Breathlessly Bhe wait ed for the palmist's: ... "Ah! I see by your hand that you are engaged to be married," said the palmist. "And," continued the reader, of the future and the past, in a wore cutting tone, "I see that yoa are next-words- .? vngaged to Mr. Mooney." "Oh! It's perfectly extraordinary," burst out the blushing girl. "How can you know that?" "By my long Ltudy of the science," was the reply. .. . .is, "But surelf tbe lines on my hand " cannot tell you the na "Who aald anything about lines?" What shall we aay of Senator Ave replied the prophetic one, with witherage?" scorn. are "You ing wearing the "Just say he was always faithful ring I returned to him three to his truat." . weeks ago." "And shall we mention tha nam of the Trust?" Familiar to "Mike." A negro clairvoyant who for aome A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. : time masqueraded as a Hindoo was recently visited by a collector, Mike The Rev. Fvdround Healop of Wig O'Conner. ton. Pa., Buffered from Dropsy for a "Ah," smiled the clairvoyant, "ze year. His limbs and feet were swolgenzelman wants ze palm read?" len and puffed. IU bad heart flutter "No," said Mike, "ze genzelman has log, was dizzy ze bill for you." and exhausted at When the bill was produced the tha least exerpalm reader forgot his Hindoo antion, lianda and cestors and a stream of perfect Engfeet were cold lish swear words poured from his and be bad such lips. a dragging aensa-tlo- n across tha "Ah," said Mike, smiling, "m genzelman sounds more like ze Indiana loins that It was avenue tan ze Hindoo." Indianapolis difficult to so ova. News. After nalng Rer. E. Healop. boxes ' of Dodda ' . Kidney PUla tha swelling disappearQueer Sea. "Yes," said the man at tbe end of ed and he felt himself again. lie says the bar, as he ordered his second ba has been benefited and blessed by drink, "women sure are queer crea- the use of Dodde Kidney PUla. 1 Sevhave tures. I came home tonight and eral months later ba wrote: In your remedy not faith my changed looked wife a down little my thought 'n the mouth. So 1 said: 'After sup- since tbe above statement was author per let's go to the theater.' Aad She lied. Correspond with Rev. B. Ues burst Into tears and said: 'Me buey lop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, COc. per box at all day doing up preserves and you come home and ask me to go to the your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co, theater. She was still crying when I Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household came out It beats ait, doesn't It? Hints, also music of National Anthem and German words) and reBartender, 1 think I'll take Just one (English cipes for dainty d Lubes. All t sebt free.' more." Adf. Extremes. ' Cleverness Required. "Why Is Alexander so cut up?" "In these days of high-cos- t living." "Because hla aalary haa Just been said Representative De Forest, tha rut down. sponsor of the bill for pensioning "we bear of many queer A GOOD BREAKFAST. economics. Soma Persona Never Know What It "On a street car the other day, at Mesne. the end of a discussion on saving and retrenchment, a lady said decisively: " 'Oh. any woman can cut her husA good breakfast, a good t pontile tnd good digestion mean everything band's hair; but, believe me, ft takes to the man, woman or child who baa a clever one to cut it so that other anything to do, and wants to get a women's husbands will suspect nothgood Mart toward doing it ing.'" A Mo, man tells of bis wife's "good breakfast" and alM supper, made out Analyzing the Philosopher, of Grape-Nu- t and cream. He eaya: FlblefpFfeT fmnne Was eympathis-ine- . ' 1 should like to tell you how much at a New York club, with a baa done for my wife. f 'od Grape-Nutwhose play had failed. After bring la poor bralth for tbe last "Prace up" he cried. Take it like IS years, during part of the time a philosopher!" . scarcely anything would stay on ber Then Mr. Dunn smiled the whimsistomach long enough to nourish her, cal Dooley smile and added: tnally at the suggrstion of a friend 'A jfhilosopher ta one who has trainshe tried GrapeNuts. ed himself to r with perfect serenon weeks "Now, after about four the misfortunes of otbnrs." this delicious and nutritions food, she ity has picked up most wonderfully and The Height ef Abeurdity. seems as well aa anyone can be. "Ymif scheme Is foolish." a makes she good "Krery morning "Foolish eaten Just as brr attest on Grape-JJut- s "Yes. sir, absolutely foolish As H comes from the package with cream well, as foolish as tha or milk added; and then the foolish as same at supper and tha change In her libretto of a grand opera" - ... play-wrle- ht a a-- wefderful. Taste. can't speak too- h'ghly of i "Which has tbe beet taste, yoa of GrapeNuts as a food after our reName given your wlfr markable etperience." i "f am sure my wife haa " by Poetum Co, Tattle Creek, Mich "That is very generous of yo." Road to P.ead the little book. The "I coald not w! deny IL In vt Wcliville, la pkga. "There's a Reacf the person each of ns married." son." Is "We -- re4 f W teet tm fline. Thev ' i " ei wnn The rtotectlne mar be an eames tr ss4 fM ef kaase seeker, ee eHe, but be doesn't always find. toleresi. Ar, free wa A - |
