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One On The Judge. "Repeat the wordb the defendant commanded counsel for the woman plaintiff in a cattx of blunder beiny tried in the Fir*t Criminal court of Newark recently. "I'd rather not," bashfully re plied the defendimt. "They were hardly word* to t?dl to u gentleman," "WJlUper them to t ho judge, magiinujnioubl.y suggested eouhsel and the court was obliged to rap for order. :Lippine<?tl's. THIRD OPERATION PREVENTED By LydlaE.Pinkbam's Veg etable Compound Chicago. I1L ? "I want to tell you what Lydla E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound did for me. 1 wan bo sick that two of the beat doctors In Chicago aAld 1 would die If 1 did not have an oiwration. Iliad already had two operation#, and thov wanted me to go through a third one. I Buffered tiny and night from in* Humiliation and a ?iuaU tumor. un<i nover thought of acting a well day a vai n. A friend told me how Lydla K. l'inkliam's vVtf Ctablo Compound had helped her, and 1 tried it. And after tho third bottlo *Yascurod.M? Mrs. Aj,.\t.na Spkhmno, 1408 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, 111. If you are 111 do not drag along at lionio or in your place of employment until an oporation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and ro inove tli? cnti.so of thOKO distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. rinkhura's veftetablo Compound, mado from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been tho stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored tho health of thou saudoof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down reeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why , don't you try it? Rostorco Gray Hair to Natural Oolor Invigorate! and prevents the hair from fa 11 inn off For by OrugfliU, Of Sent Direct by XANTHINE OO., Richmond, Virginia friM |l Ptr toHli; l?mpU 0oltl? ))C. Strtd fir Circular* For < OMM find CHIP. Hlck'n Caitdinh I* the t?<?st r^ine<l.r?re lives the achintr and feverlshness ?cures tha "old and i?j?tore* norn.al conditions. It'i IIqiiId ? effects immediately. 10c., ?6c. and &0?. tl (Ji uv stores. Children think not of tho past, nor ?f what is to coma, but enjoy the >rescnt time, which tow of us do. Take n Foot-Bath To-ntjjht After disHclvin^ one or two Allen's Foot r?l>? (Antiseptic tablet* for the foot-bath) in the water. It will Uike out nil soreness, j smarting and tenderness, remove foot odors I and frenhen the feet. Allen's Foot Tabs instantly relievo weariness anil inventing or inflamed foot and hot nervousness of tlje feet 411 ni|:ht. Then for comfort throughout the day shnUc Allen's Foot Kane, the anti septic powder, into your hlioe*. Sold every where, 2f:e. A void substitutes Samples of Allen1!* Foot-Tabu untiled Knr.r.. or our reg ular sir.e sent bv mail for '23c. Address Allen S. CM instil, I,t> Hoy, N. Y. Foot-Tabs for Foot-Tuba. In these times we tljrht for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses. For IUmI, ItehliiK Kyi Ills, Cysts, Htyea, Falling Eyelashes an<t All F.yot That N'ced (.'are. Try Murine F.yo Salvo. A??ptio Tubes, Trial Sijse, 2f?c. Ask Your Druggist or Write Murino Kyc Heniedy L o., Chicago. Friendship is the marriage of tho po'ul. So.-20-'10. Food, Products Arc Best For Your Table i Because tney ?re made of the choicest materials and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. lobby's Veal Loaf makes a delightful dish for lunch? eon, and you will find Ubby'i Vienna Sautaga Corned Beef Pork and Beans Evaporated Milk equally tempting for any meal. ?" Have a supply of Libby'i in the house and you will always be prepared for an extia guest You can buy lobby's at all grocer's. Libby, McNeill CUcif* > ? BE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE SENATOR GORE EXPOSED Blind Member* From Oklahoma Says $50,000 Wat Offered Him TO HELP KILL AN INDIAN BILL favorable T<ej(l?l?tlon by < '<>"? ?*?*??* Would Award Fees Aggregating 08,000,000 to I-nwjrrr J, I'm 11 k MrMurrjr and VIIn Associate*. ' Washington, l), C. ? Thomas P. (lore, the blind Senator from Oklaho ma, startled tho Senate hy deelurlng that $2f>,000, with tho suggestion of an Increase to $50,000, hud been of fered to him in an effort to procuro Ills assistance in killing a measure pending before Congress afTeotlnff contracts between certain attorney* In Oklahoma andtheC'hoctaw and Chick* usuw Indians. ' lie charged that more than $3,000, 000 In legal fees wan Involved In these contracts, and thut this amount would be lost to the attorneys If the legisla tion which he was fathering were en acted. This charge by Senator Gore stirred the Senate as nothing has stirred It in a good many years, but Senator (lore added to tho sensation a few inomentH latev-by declaring that the man who attempted to bribe him had said that a United States Senator and a mem ber of the House of Representatives were IntorcBtod in these contracts. In tho ovent of favorable legislation by Congress a fee of $3,000,000 Ih to ht< paid to J. If rank McMurry and his a ssociat**h by the Choctaw and Chick asaw Indians of Oklahoma for effect ing tho sale of thoir coal and oil lands to a syndicate for $30,00.0,000. Such was the charge made by Sen ator (lore. lie added that one ex Senator from KansaH and 0110 ox-Sen atOr from Nebraska had an Interest in the prospective fee. ? Thoiyas P. Cioro Is tho Senator to whom a bribe wan offered and by whom It wau refused, diaries 10. Crcager, of the Third Oklahoma District, Is said by mout her* of the Oklahoma delegation to bo tho member of tho House to whom a bribo was tendered and who also ro fused It. Hut Mr. Creager hi 111 self de nied that uny one tendered him n bribe. Mr. Qore did not give the namo of the Senator Interested in the fee, but plainly deel0red that Hird Mr Oulre. of the First Oklahoma District, was the member of the House In- 1 volved. The ex-Senators brought Into tho matter aro Chester 1. Lour. of Kau nas, and John M. Thi'rutor, Nebrasku. Mr. Core says the Senator Involved Ik a member of the Committee on In dian Affairs and the Congressman a member of tho corresponding com mlttee In the House. The final conference report on 'he General Deficiency bill. aH presented by Senator Hale for adoption, con tained an amendment providing that all contracts made with the ChTclt aaaw ami Choctaw Indians 'must bo approved by Congress before becom ing effective. The report was adopt ed. An hour later-Senator (lore arose In great excitement and said In part: "I have Just been Informed that tho conference report has not been con ferred In by the House. I move to recall that mensuro from the House." Senator Hale cald iho matter Bhould be considered In conference. The syndicate formed to purchapo ? he coal and oil lands of the Indiana, Mr. Goro said, was composed of J. Frank McMurry, Cecil Lyon, ex-Sen ator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska; ex-Senator Chester I. I.ong, of Kan sas, and "Dick" Adams, of Washing ton, D. ('. The price to be paid was $30,000,000. The lands, he said, are worth all the way from $30,000,000 to $50,000,000. CiOIjDKN IIVT.1*. ciiikf wins. Charge** of Orunkrnnes* nml 1 minor* ! nllty Not KiiHtnlnoU. I Cleveland, Ohio. ? Krcderlck Koh lei, the "Golden Rule" chief of police, i who was suspended by Mayor Haehr | upon the filing of chat-gen of drunken* i ness and Immorality, was acquitted j by thf Civil Service Commission and ; will be reinstated at once. I Kohler established h system of | dealing with first offenders outside ; of court which K?ve him the name of I "Goldon Utile Chief. ' lie was called j "the best chief" by President Roose j velt. j On May 2 4 charges containing ; twenty-three counts were filed with the Mayor, and next day he was bub pended. His trial before the com mission began May -9. ARllKST 11ANKKH, $272,000 IX)SS. Cnptnin S. I*. (?MIett, Seventy Years Old, Naval Academy Graduate. Evansvlllc. Ind. ? Captnln S. P. Oil* lett, former president of the Citizens' National Bank, which suspended for two weeks In January, 1910, became Of the uiBcu>eiy in u iut ku vuiumu Of Insecure loans, wan arrested on a Federal Indictment charging violation of the banking laws. He gave a 110, 000 bond. Captain GiUeti Is seventy years old. He was graduated from the Uni ted Stntes Naval Academy during the Civil War, but retired from the navy forty ycnjB ago to become a banker. The loRFetf' In hi? bank were $272,< ?00. The bank wrh reorganised. FIHST lUCTfHXH FIIO.M CKNSIH. District of Columbia, 8211,000, In* crease For llrcsde of 18.8 Per Out. Washington. D. C.?The popula tion of the District of Columbia is S31,069, nrocrdfng to the returns of the thirteenth decennial census. The population for the District of Columbia in 1 000 was 278.718, and iu 1S90, 230,392. This shows under the census of the current year sn in* crease during the last ten years of 62,351, or 18.8 per cant, while the Increase of the preceding decade war 48,326, or twenty-one per cent. Jl'KY MADF. UP OF WOMRN. Not Knougii Men Available Since Fire Devastated Colorado Town. Hahn's Peak, Col.?-One of the first woman Juries In n court ot record in the United States was assembled In the County Court here by Judge Morn ing to pea* on the sanity of Elisabeth Hutchinson. Hahn'a Peak was al t moat wiped out by a recent fire, and ? oAnrt crnilrt not enough ell | glble men In the town to make up the necessary Jury of sic. The women were duly aworn, heard the evidence, and adjudged Mlea Hnte*lM99 twine, rr:? ";.r y .. * T CHARLTON CONFESSES HE KILLED BRIDE Mystery of American Woman's Body in Lake Cemo Solved. MURDERER CAUGHT AS HE LANDS Victim Wan Mary Hcott Ca*tle, of Han Franrlaco, iNvorcod Wife of ? lawyer Aud Once a Noted tttage Iteauty. Hoboken, N. J.-? The Lake Como murder mystery I* solved. Porter Charlton, An American youth of good family, sought by the police of two continents, wan arrested here as he stepped from the North German Lloyd liner Prinzes* Irene. In less than an hour ho had confessed without tremor that. In a fit of temper, be beat hla ! wife Into Insensibility with a mallet. Jammed her body In a trunk and sunk It In the waters of the Italian lake. ) She waa Mary Scott Castle, of San I Francisco, a woman sixteen years his senior, the divorced wife of Neville If. Castle, a Ban Kranclico lawyer, and a beauty. She was thirty-seven years old. Captain Scott, her brother, appeared In her behalf iBSt year, when she got In trouble by trying to shoot Lawyer William It. Craig In the Waldorf In New York City. This was before she married Charlton. The Captain Inter, coded for his sister and nho was dis charged, Mr. Craig not pressing the complaint. Charlton Is only twonty-ono and a bod of Judge Paul Charlton, law offi cer of tho Bureau of Insular Affairs nt Washington. I). C., and a classmate of Prcsidont Tsft at Ynle The boy married Mrs. Castle in Wilmington, Del., lust spring oVer hIh parenta' pro tests. Ill-mated ojid both of erratic to.mporniuent, they sailed for Italy for their honeymoon. Murder brought it to an end and her body was found In tho lake by fishermen on June 10. There was an affecting Bcene when father met son In the Hoboken police station. The elder man wopt bitterly, hut tho youthful prisoner maintained on nlr of unconcern. Ab thoy shook hands the father regarded him with pity and sorrow. "it's all right, boy," lie said, between sobs. "We'lj pro tect you." "Don't worry, fnthor," replied tho boy. "Nothing matters, anyway, and It doesn't make any difference to mo." j Fleeing from Itnly tinder an as sumod name, olmoHt penniless and shabby of dress, Chariton on landing run straight into the arms of Captain Henry Harrison Scott, L*. 8. A., tho murdered wife's brother, and tho de tectives. Me was taken to tho Hobo ken city jail, "pending settlement of , the complicated problem of extrndl- ' Hon brought about by his arreBt. 1 Captain Scott's foresight, directed , fo accurately that it falls little short . of a weird premonition, resulted In young Charlton's arrest. Stationed at Fort Wright, on Fisher's Island, off New London. Conn., Captain Scott ob- | talned hurried leave of absence and ' went to Hoboken to .scan tho passen gers of incoming steamships. He ac< ompanled the prisoner to po lice court, but did not hear the heart rending confession that poured from tho young man's lips. Charlton, whoso collapse after arrest Beemed duo to fear of Captain Scott, refused 1 to make a statement in the army olTl- , cer's presenco and tho latter left the room. i The confession is as follows: I "My name is Porter Charlton. 1 live at No. 204 West Fifty-sixth street, 1 the Woodward apartments. I was born in Omaha, Neb., am twenty-one years old, and my occupation Is that I of a bank clerk. i "My wife and 1 lived happily to- i getlier, although sho was high tern- j pered and so was I. "On the night of the deed In Como she displayed the worst temper I ever J eaw her In. I told her If she didn't ! ceaso I'd put a stop to It. Sho flew ' Into another violent temper and I took a sort of mallet with which I had 1 been mending a table leg and struck her two or thrco tlmcu on the head and body, "I then put the body Into the trunk, and at about 12 midnight 1 dragged It down to the lake and threw it in. I remained In the vlllago of Moltraalo, where our villa was, until tho nett day, when I went to Como. I re mained In Cor o two 4aya and then went to Cenos and hoarded the Prin icons Irene. "Spolatoff is absolutely guiltless. I have no defense to make and wish pone." ; NORTH MEXICO IN AMIS. ^11 Available Troop* Sent to Rordor Tow hp. El Paso. Texas. ? Although Iho ex pected attack on the Mexican custom house at Naco. Sonora, Moxlco, ,wna frustrated by the arrival of soldiers from Cananea, tho entire Mexican bonier from Cananea to Ciudad Por llrio Diflt. in Cohutla, opposite Eaglo Pass, Texas, was In a state of revolu tionary foment, and outbreaks were icni cu n i n uuZCu pluvCS, All available Mexican troops had been detailed along tho border, with orders to suppress all disturbances with an Iron hand. Principal reliance Is placed on tho ruralea, organized by President Diax to prevfnt election riots. Many citi zens have been pressed Into service and armed to protect Government funds at the custom houses along t"he border. Held For Smuggling. Mrs. Walter n. Saunders and her niece, Miss Paugh, of Philadelphia, brought valuables from Europe not declared, and the articles were h?ld by Custom House officials In New York City for redemption nl four times the home value or forfeiture. Irishmen Glvo Bryan n Dinner. John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish Parliamentary party, and othet noted Nationalists gave a dinner in honor of William Jennings Bryan at the Hons* of Commons, London.^ K|\*d Indicted In ftftflk Case.? . i Martin J. Walsh, P. J, Wood and three other?, whoie names have not been disclosed, were indicted by the United States Grand Jury at Botton in connection with the wrecking of, the National City Bank, of Cambridge. Hi,'-'-"' 5 Admit* Forging$890,000 Town Note*., John B. Lombard pleaded guilty at Cambridge, Mass., to all seven counts of .an indictn ent charging him with the forgery of note* of the town of Framlnghaa totaling ItSO.OOO while lie wu treasurer ?f that place. ?rr~l AQMO*ftJRAL LIMB. lit Valu* aa a rartiliaav Aapidly Gaining Chrouad. Atlanta, (la, Bpaoial.?Realisation by f?cm*ri of tbi Southeast of the great benefit* to ba Meured by the um of agricultural lime and a ?on lequent rapid increase in tbe con sumption of that product are indicat ed in tbe report of tbe freight traffic department of tbe Southern Railway Company for May. Tbe report ahowa tbat plant* turning out tbia product' at |>ointa on tbe Southern Railway in Virginia now have a daily capacity of 3,000 barrele and tbat addition* and improvement* now in progre** and proapcct wilt Increase this out put to 5,000 barrels daily in a abort time, while only a few yearn ago the entire capacity waa 75 barrele per day. The use of agricultural lime and it a beneficent effect*, particularly on ?our aoil lacking nitrogen and couae (juently deficient in plant food, ia at tracting the attention of noil expert* and agricultural writer* aa are few other subject* at thi? time. A moat interesting paper showing the good effects to be obtained, entitled, "Bulletin No. 1," has been issued by the Virginia Truck Experiment Sta tion, located at Norfolk. A number of bulletins on tbe same subject have been issued by the Bureau of Boils of the United Statea Department of Agriculture from which copies can bo procured by farmers or anyone interested in soil improvement. The government cx|>eriments and the experiences of individual former* I which are dealt with in theso bulle tins Khould prove of unusual iuteroHt , to planters and farm land owner* of the Koutli Atlantic States since it is declared that in a great many sections j of thin territory where land is less ' productive than in more favored ' portions of the Southeast, the lack of ? fertility is in a lurj<e measure due to the acidity of the soil. Experiments ; by the federal and state departments ; of agriculture have dovcloped the fact that this con bent be corrected by tlio application of lime and the growing of leguminous plants. Lands which had been abandoned as practically worthies* have been brought to a high ?tate of productiveness in this man ner as pointed out in the state and 1 government publications which may be had for the askingv | Lime is not used in place of ma nure or commercial fertilizers, its use being entirely supplementary, and one of its chief ad vantages., bo ing the power which it frives soil to rctoin the manure or fertiliser ap plied to it. There are large deposits of lime rock in practically every scction cf tho Southeast aud its use for agrir cultural purposes has been the basis pf the great fertility of the famous Blue Grass Region of Kentucky, the Great Valley of Virginia,' the fertile ountry of Tennessee and Northern Alabama and other notably product ive areas. The Southern Railway Company is endeavoring to encour age the use of this product which the fanners of the South can find practi cally at their doors both by urging the erection of moro plants for its preparation and bv granting favor able tariffs for tbe transportation of the product. President Finley of the Southern Railway Company whose office is lo cated at Washington, D.C., is great ly interested in tbe efforts of farmers of the Southeast to improve their soils and on application from any farmer will ^ladl}' request the United States Agricultural Department to send him mieii literature as may be most helpful, or npplieal:?" may be | made to the department direct A Package Mailed Free on Request of MUNYON'S PAW-P AW PILLS Tba beat Stomach ani Liver PUla known and ft positive and epeedr our* (or Constipation, Indigestion, Jaundlde Biliousness, 8our 8tom> ach, Headache, and all alltnenta arising from a disordered stomach or elugglsb liver. They contain In concen trated form all tha flrtues ana rallies of Munyon a Paw* Paw tonic and are made from t 9 Juice of the Paw-Paw fruit. I un hesitatingly recommend these pills as being tbo beat laxative and cathartlo ever compounded. Bend us postal or letter, requesting a free package of Munyon's Celebrated Paw-Paw I.a*a* tlve Pills, and we will mall name free of charge. MUNYON'S HOMOEO PATHIC home: remedy co.. ud and Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Don't Wait Till Night The moment you need help, take a candy Cascaret, Then headaches vanish, dullness disappears. The results are natural, gentle, prompt. No harsher physic does more good, and all harsh physics injure. V?il-pock?( bos. lOcontt??? dnur-ator??. People now usa a million bosaa monthly. 853 Ro.-2f>- '10. CinBD ? \Wm4erfnJ rtUcoveri bir I PnilnlH "f tO ??n' fip?rl?B?. DOUAWAT wlr.i AlXuathakIIc.". fend one dollar for mr bno*W mi |n?tructl<>??. ro?lil??lji Jour only cxpmM poR IJJK for thi* cauae. Samc*i >. Barb. f'h. U? Ix-p'A JC Canton, Ohio. You Can't Come to Now York to Do Your Shopping, tat 1 ?cn bare, and ready to do It for you at Vow tat price*. Krrp la touch wllti ma. Mr* A. II KOaTnnoP. .honper. Soon 401. No. *00 Fifth Will, New Ver* CI t/. ^ Helpful Hints. Whan you go to the field on a hot day, you take some drinking water along for yourself ; but how about the horses t They get more thirsty in drawing the nlow than you do in hold ing it, and they feel the need of a drink as mueh as yon do. 80 put aomo in tho wagon for them, too, if it's only a bucketful between them. They tvill net te to likely to over* :vfripk when thev get back te the stable for dinner* POSTAL SAVINGS BANK . BUI IS PASSED Senate Adopt* Taft Maature by a Veto of 44 to 28. INTEREST AT 2 PER CENT. PAID roflUnMter-Oeneral, Hocretary of tl* Treauturjr dud Attorn?jr-Uencr?l to llM?fe the Hyitem?Depollti From One Dollar Up Accepted. Washington, D. O.?Poetal Mvlnga banks, as advocated by President Taft and provided for by the Houp?, ware authorised by the Senate by a vote of fortgr?four to twenty-flve. Three Mlddt* Western insurgents voted against tbe measure and will explain to tbelr constituents later. Senator Cbamberlla, of Oregon, was the only Demoorat voting for tbe bill. Before voting on the bill the Beuate voted twfnty'flve to forty agalnat an amendment offered by (Senator Brlfe* tow, providing that bonds can be pur chased from deposits by Individuals at three instead of two an4 one-half per cent. Much of the machinery of the Postal Banks system in the bill Is left to a board of trustees consisting of the Postmaster-General, the Secre tary of the Treasury and the Attor ney-General, and they must report Jo Congress. They designate the offices at which receipts shall be re colved. One dollar will open an ac count, but not niore than one hundred dollars shall be received In a given month and the account is limited to five hundred dollars. Smaller amounts may be accumulated through the use of postal saving stamps to be sent in upon a card in amount of one dollar or multiples. Interest will be paid at tho rate of two per cent., but not allowed on fractions of one dollars -Withdrawals may be mado- upon demand under rules made by the trustees. Postal savings funds may be deposited in banks organized and under tho super vision of National or State laws and Interest paid at the rate of two and one-fourth per cent. Five per cent, of tho funds will bo kopt as a reserve with the Treasurer of tho United States. ? . The Board of Trustees will accept from banks as security public bonds or other securities supported by tax ing power, such as are approved by tho trustees. Fund* taken are to be deposited in the banks pf the locality in proportion to their capital and surplus, but never to exceed the paid in capital of tho bnnk. Not exceeding thirty per cent, of tho funds may be withdrawn by the trustees for invest ment in bonds or other securities of the United States and the remainder In the banks may bo withdrawn by the President when in his judgment the general wolfare and interests re quire. Depositors may' surrender their funds and receive In lieu thereof reg istered bonds of tho United States bearing two and one-half per cent, in. terest, running from one to twenty years. They will be issued only when no outstanding bonds are subject to call. Compensation, not to exceed one-fourth of one per cent., may be allowed postmasters of the fourth class for postal savings buijlugss. An appropriation of $100,000 is mado to carry the law into effect. CONFESSES TRUNK MURDEn. Says Woman With Ills Victim Helped Dispose of Body. Portland, Ore. ? Jesse B. Wcl}b confessed the killing of W. A. John son, whose body was found In a trunk In the Union Station here. Webb said he killed Johnson In self-defense after a brawl between the two men In Johnson's room in a hotel. Mrs, D. W. Kersch, who was ur? restod with Webb, is exonerated, but Bhe conspired in placing the body in tho truuk and sending it to the sta tion. Mrs, Kersch was supposed to be the wife of Johnson, but she admitted that she was the wife of Bert Kersch, a city employe of Seattle, and that she ran away with Webb a year ago, BHE MAKES HERSELF A TORCH. Woman Fires the Clothes She Had Saturated With Gasoline. Cincinnati, Ohio. ? Mrs. George Mlllldger, sixty years old, wife of a wealthy retired baker, made a gaso line torch of herself In an attempt to commit suicide. She will die from her burns. The Mlllidgers recently built a flno home on tho outskirts of Loveland. Mrs. Mlllldger didn't want to loavo tbe old homestead where she had spent so many years of her married life, and said she would never go to the new house alive, FIRST PASSENGER FLIGHT. Zeppelin Dirigible Makes a Journey FVom One City to Another. * Dusseidori, Gerujauj.?A?rl?i pas senger servlco began here when Count Zeppelin's huge new dirigible balloon, tho Deutschland, carrying eleven pas sengers, voyaged 300 miles from Friedrlchshafen to Dussoldorf. It was the trial trip of the first fterlol linor in tho world's history; tho voyage was made precisely on the schedule that had been laid out and with the time accuracy of a crack steamship or express train. * Spain Closes Seven School*. The Government, at Madrid, Spain, closed seven nchools conducted by the Order of Christian brothers under the decree of May 31, which directed thai unauthorised religious orders seek immediate authorisation or dis solve. Two State* Admitted. President Taft signed the Stat* hood bill admitting New Mexico and Artsona. JAKE A0DAM8 GETS DEGREE. Head of Hull House, Chicago, First Woman so Honored bj University. New Haven, Conn,?Miss Jane Ad? dams, president of Ihe National Con ference of Charit*** and Correction and head of *fco Hull House. Chicago, was one of the recipients of the hon? orary degree ot Master of Arts con ferred at the S09th annual commence, mertt at Yale. r. J ?/*??[*?'? j r.,Miss Addams is the. first woman npon whom tho university hs? can* WmTag heaoivy ??!MTttZZL' WHAT THE OUN WAS f OR An automobile parly wa? approach^ ittf a city, and preaently came upon a score of men busily working the road with mule, and plow* and ?era pera and pickt^aud ahovela. "That * what I love to see!" ex claimed oue of the automohilists. "Look at all thoae atardy farmers, digging away to improve the road! That's enterprise! That's pat riotism! Thoae men have the right spirit and p?en are convicts," was the reply. mor? foresight than the average man. I wish this whole country were fillfj with such citizens. What a grand country this would bo if every com munity had such u company of pro* grewtsive citizen*. Ami say, I wondel what tlint fellow with a shotgun t6inks he is i^oiti^- to tfet heref" "lie i? waiting for one of thoee en terprising toad makers to slide out of place. lie's a prison gtiurd and fhoae ' v?ff We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost Tb? People's Common 8inu Medict! Advuer, in I Uin *fio|liyb. or Medioine Simplified, by R, V, Pierce, M. D., Chief CoMultini Phy?ici<ui to the Inv?lid?' Hotel and Sur Mloel Institute ?t Buffalo, ? book of 1008 lir|f puud over 700 illustration*, In strong paper oovers, to *oy one sending ifi one-cent ?taapi to cover oost of mailing ?mh, or. In French Cloth binding for 31 stamps. Over 600,000 copies of this oowplete Family Doctor Book were told in cloth binding at regular price of 11.50. Afterwards, one end a half million copies wara given away as above. A ne.w, up-to-date revised edition is now '??dy lor mailing. Better tend NOW, before all are gone. Address Woilp'i Uiji riNiiiY Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y? DK. PKimCS** FAVOMIT1C PRESCRIPTION 'JI'hB OWE REMEDY tor woman's peculiar ailments good enough tftwt fee male'rv are not afraid to print on ita outside wrapper to ?very Ingredient. No Secrete?No Deception. THE ONE REMEDY for woman which eontalne no aloohol and M kablt-formlng drnge* Made from native medicinal forest rootc of wall oetahHehad oerothe value. ? f\f\ If Sm You no longer need wear your w U ?V III self out with the weakening gy m4* heat ?* an intensely hot kitch VUIIITOPI en. You can cook in comfort. Here is a stove that gives no outside heat. All its heat Is concentrated at the burners. An intense blue flame (hotter than either white or red) is thrown upwards but not around. All tho beat is utilized in cooking ? none in outside heating. IVeW Per/ection. Oil Coo kr stove entirely removes the discomfort of cooking. Apply a match and immediately the stove is ready. Instantly an intense heat is pro jected upwards.,against the pot, pan, kettle or boiler, and yet there is no surrounding heat ? no smell ? no smoke. Why? Bccauso The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is scientifically and practically perfect. You cannot use too much wick ?it is automatically controlled. You get the maximum heat ?nosmoke. The burner is simple. One wipe with a cloth clcans it?conse quently there is no smell. The New Perfection Oil Cook-Stove is wonderful for'year-round use, but especially in summer. Its heat oper ates upward to pan, pot, or kettle, but not beyond or around. It iB useless (or heating a room. It has a Cabinet Tap with shelf for keeping plates and food hot. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickcl finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove ornamental and attractive. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can bo bad with or without Cabinet. Rvfry (lMitvr fVfry?lier? ; If not nt ynnr?, writ* for UoicripUve Circular to tlio nearest kgcucy of ll* Cautionary Note: Be sure you get thl? stove?see that the n*m?-pl?t( read# New Perfection." Standard Oil Company .1 (Incorporated) r?r WBAWACHR? llleks* ?A PUDINK ! Whether from Colds, Iieat, 8totn?eh or Nsrvous Troubles, Caimdlne will relieve you. It's liquid?pleasant to take?aots Immedi ate/. Try M> 10c,. 26c. and 60c. at drug ?lore*. ? You must pay for it every time the doctor asks to see your tongue. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years a?o. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver ana bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Do you keep your chickens, or do they keep you. Mr* Winslow's Soothing By nip for Children teething, softens the gum*, reduces inflamma tion, allay a pain, cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. Poetry is to be found nowhere un less Yto carry it within us, ? flkln llumor Ijtuled 23 Year*. "Cuticura did wonders for me. For twenty-five yeara I suffered agony from a terrible humor, complete!) covering my hend, neck and shoul ders, so even to my wife, I became an object of dread. At large expense I consulted the most able doctors, far and near. Tbelr treatment wan of no Avail, nor was that of the Hos pital, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for me this sldo of the grave Then I heard of nome one who had been cured by Ontlcura Remedies and ?hougHt that n trial could do no harm li a rurprlslngly short time I was completely cured. 8. P. Keyes. 117 Congress St, Boston, Mass., October 12, 1909 " ' Pore Covered Willi Pimples. "I congratulate Cuticura upon my eptreuy rfccvc*" from pimples which covered my fuee. I used Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I had tried doctors for several months but got no results. JVro. J. Sadller, 1611 Susquehanna Ave., Philadelphia, May 1, 1909." Ix>rd Bacon said that three things make a nation great and prosperous to wit: Fertile soil, busy workshops, and easy conveyance for man and goods from place to nlace. OK ATI FV1 NOv PPAI8K. - Rx-Congressmmi Perrcll, of New J or* a*y, Make* a statement. Thomas M. Ferrell, of QIasaboro, ?x-member of Congress, former-State Senator, and Collector of Internatlon 01 Revenuo for New Jersey, says: "i gttf. fered a great deal "from t Tameneae across my back, ao com panted by ibarp, darting palna In ujr loins. I was unable to assume a comfort able position and was at a loss to knoiyiot to obtain l el iff 1 found It tbroagb the one of Doan'a Kidney Pill*. I recom mend them tt a reliable kidney rem* ?dy." Rem amber the nama?D? en's. For ?ale by all,dealer*. SO rents a box. FMt^mbira^ Buffalo, N.JL AN ITCHING SKIN Ift about the most troublesome thing there * is. You know It if you've ever had any kind of skin trouble. But they all give way, ?disappear, every la3t one?every pimply, scaly, Itching, eruptive kind of disease of the skin?when you treat them to a box.of HUNT'S CURE well rubbed in. Nothing tike it to make ths skin healthy and smooth and free from sting, or itch or pain. Price Is 50 cents a box, and one box Is guaranteed to cure any on? cast or you GET YOUR MONEY BACK. Ask Your Druggist for Hunt's Cure A. B. RICHARDS MED'CINE CO., Sherman, Texts CURED Gives Qulok Relief. Dropsy Removes All swelling In 8tow days; effects a permanent rare in y>to 60 days. Trial treatment Eiven free. Nothlngcan be fairer Write Dr. H. H. Green's Sow, ? specialists, Box B Atlanta, Qa. B" R1 ff" ?" Send P?st^ *or h K 03 h Free Package I BE Bb Ba of Paxtlhd. Better and more economical than liquid antiseptics FOR ALL TOILET* USES. Gives one * iwe?t breath;clean, white, germ-free teeth?antiseptically clean mouth ami throat?purifies the breath after smoking?dispels all disagreeable perspiration and body odors?much ap preciated by dainty women. A quick remedy for sore eyes and catarrh. A little Paxtine powder dit ?olvod in a gla*? of hot w?l?( make* a delightful antiseptic w> lution, po?cuing extraordinary clearning, germicidal and heaL ing power, and absolutely harm ^ Try ? 8?mpU. 50c. a large box at druggifl. or by mail THC PAXTON TOILKTOO., Boston, Mm. So. 26-'19, ***** WHhhr pml*. *. SABEL k 90*S Suu5*4 ImkrOk. ft.