THE COST OF Cl RUNS UP mn New York May 13.-the recent pub lieut iou, of the varioue college ath lette association's financial associa lion's financial statement brings viv id ly to mind again the largo sums a money received end expended in th course of a year for the suppport o varsity sports and competitions whicli because of thc popular favor and at traction, not only pays for themselves but carry the burden of others where in thc expenditures are far in exc?s of all receipts sud subscriptions. Some years sgo, during the perlot whoa Too ball was subjected to a blt ter attack, a famous defender of tin game declared boldly that that foot ball, despite all the sins that wer? vharged against it, made possible al th3 college sports which the reform era were constanly comparing with tin gridiron game, much to the latter": detriment. That there has been inti nctchangc in th? situation in recen reasons is cleirly evinced by the cur rent athletic association's financial re ports. Football is still the big monej maker and the sport that supplies tb? money for thc Bupport of a majority o! the other athletic teams each year. Some idea of the amount of moue; received and disbursed by the footbai authorities during a season of approx innately ten Weeka may be gathetec from the annua' -eports of the Prince ton and Harvard Athletic associations The financial statements, BO far ai football Js concerned, refer to tht season of 1912, but since there is not much deviation from a general aver age, they serve all practical purposes when used as a comparative basis. Princetons gate receipts for ulm games amounted to $67,313, of which $41.933 or more than one half wac received as the Tiger's share of thc Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth games. The six contests with the minor colleges netted Princeton but $5,379, an aver age of- less than $1,000 a game. A THE LOS ANGELES EMPLOYING _ There Are 2,700 Cars a Day anti Developer of That Rich Sectic Los Angeles, Cal., May 13.-Los An geles has been noted for years for having one of the most complete city and suburban transportation systems ?Ttbe country, but'It !fas not he?n corf: tent to rest upon this enviable reputa tion. To keep up with the growth of the interurban traffic and to make exten sions of the line, the Pacific Electric obtained permission a year ugo to Bell bonds to the amount or $7,000,000. This money is now being expended as was originally planned. This year the Pacific Electric has made many improvements for the bet terment ci its system. More thsn fif ty'miles of new track have been com pleted, while fifty more are under pro ees? of CuiibU action, in tr,is tarter group comes the connection of San Cernadino with the Pacific Electric line which now goes as fsr as Pomo na, and then by branch to Claremont 'and Ontario and uplands, extensions ' at Los Angeles harbor and at New port beach, the connecting of Corona With the. Riverside line to San Ber nardino, extensions at Torrence, and additions to tho etty lines of Pasade na, which are maintained by the Pa cific Electric. * The company has spent $1,600,000 in 1913, in the purcahse of the new passenger equipment. This includes 7r> new ears, 45 of which are of the gi gantic interurban type and the-re mained for tho shorter runs. For the freight trafile ten new mogul electric engines-have been-booghtf also a large number .of freight cars. Mora than Five Big Cities. More than 2.700 cars a day leave and enter Los Angeles over the racine tracks, carrying an avcrsge of 150. O00 persons dally. Tito Pacific Elec. trie owns 2.500 mites of track and hus a payroll of more than 600 employes. The number of trains operated by the Pacifie Electric is greater than tho com bined total of *he. five Eastern cen ters of trolley traffic, namely Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Detroit and Grand PapldB. The Los Angeles Railway Co., which controls the trolley lines confined strictly to the streets ot Los Angelos is arranging to sell In 1914 hoads to the total raine bf $nO,ooo,ODO, which o o o o ct o cr o o: O O O, O'O o o o c -O . tenOr*? preaching at this ptace Sunday. Miss Herron ia well known In, this I source of revenue tn addition to the j gate receipts, was the training table, -the players paying $656 for board. -1 while the football programs netted f $414. I Against the revenues were expenses f amounting to 136,064 showing a bal I, ance of $32,322. The various items ot - expenditures furnishes en insight in to the wide range of activity and out lay necessary in connection with the staging of a big Varsity football cam paign. Princeton spent 19.261 in trav elling expenses and guarantees giv en other teams. Thc service of coach, cu cost $7,316; suite und /.ipr lies $1. 6S7. Hubbers, physicians and medical supplies required an outlay of $738. Payments made to twee serving as officials at tho nine gamos acheduled, amounted to $1,038. Priming, adver. tising, telephone and telegraph totall ed $382, while the expenses of manager and captain were set down at $267. One of the biggest items was thc r?: p. .irs and thc upkeep of the big wood en stands surrounding the football field, $10.423 being expended for this purrose, wbiclt explains the present agitation for a permanent concreto stadium for Princeton. No other sport at Princeton ap proached these figures either in re ceipts of expenses. . Raseball cost $15.034, while recoipts wero $25.693, leaving a balance of $10,669. Tho track team showed a net loss of $3, 982: gymnastic association $268; basketball $402; swimming $714} wrestling $918 and rowing" $166. Hoc key showed a profit ot $76, which puts the ice sport in the category with foot bait and baseball' ?t Princeton. Al Harvard similar conditions pre vailed. Baseball at Harvard was a money maker td the extent of $6,396 f while hockey made $312. Rowing showed a net loss of $11,547, and track athletics ?7 .' H2; assoc-?ut?un Teelba!! $1,461; Lacrosse and gymnastics $196. ! i i biiUiiUi OVER 110,000 MEN I 1,200 Miles "bf Track-the Great m of California . will be used in paying oft the bonded '- Indebtedness to the.amount ot $23,500,. ' 000. and for . improvements, ,to thc system amounting to $26,5??. In addition tc this the city lines of . that company wiU receive for improve, monta a part ot a bonded debt to be i secured by the,.various corporations controlled by Henry JE. Huntington, : including his power lines, land com panies and the Los Angeles Railway Company, which ia controlled by Mr. i Huntington. v ' B l - This year the Los Angeles railway H . has spent approximately $750,000 in new equipment. .75 new street cars of thn lurg? bender entra?en 'naya a? < you enter" type and the intention is to have these entirely in use within a few years. Ai-jui 35 rniiss ni naw ?trackage has been untied to tbe system ? and cross town cara, adding great ser. vico in saving time in going from one J ?residence district to the other without {coming to the business center of the ?city to change, have teen Installed. ; There are three of .these, one bisect ing the city east and west and ono bisecting the city north. and south, running along Vernon avenue and a third bisecting the city running north pua ,|MK2i BXUJJV . ijuiuuiiJ moos pun West Seventh streets. H? ;' Approximately 350-.000 persona a day are Carried on the cans of the Los An geles Railway anti 5,000 em poyes are ! . ion its payroUB. It owns about 400 }.' miles of trackage, covering an area, of 200 square miles. . 'M A number of improvements now projected to facilitate traffic i ucl u de . S->' rnibway ; to the Santa Monica , (branches'and-a north-and south sub way With terminals Ut-the Plaza and Jefferson streets, to which the pas senger will he transferred to the HUD ; way cars. - The Subway wlnVrun close' < to Broadway. An electric Une to con nect the Pacific Electric at Sixth and Main streets with ?tan . Pedro- etrter Unes will remove tho . -interurban trer?m? from Main street,-Westsecond" and west First-streets, which wilt ev- ? ?ntuatiy bt opened .by means oT tan ttels, establishing .'ow end west thor oughfares Broadway ts. ft? be openca north ?vnd south, wnich will prov hiv for routing cars straight through tho business district. i crniiuunity. and her many friends are ? glad to have her with them st any ' -time. Mr. H.. G. Fisher, OUT young . mer i nl-nnr was In Anderson Friday ou * bu s ?nets trip.. Mr. and Mrs. Karly Pruitt of the Cpng Branch sovtion spent Sunday with Mr. William McAdams or titi* plate. Mr and r.irs. Sam, rtrer-k of tim tva I .ornrontty ri'nt gf..':^iay hUbt . :.d ' F-ancay wit?. Mr k?d M'f>. tt\ K,1 Brock, ?ll of whom weM to Jackson ville to attend the renntet? except Mr. J. B. Hall wbo is going to visit hts son, Mr. Dacua Hall of Tampa and fia will also visit several Other point? before hi? re*^?^1 Misse? Maggie and Winnie Hawkins j ? ?pent a few ".?our* Scnday afternoon ? with Miss Mildred Bonds. Mr. J. P. Owen was In the $?lec- j trie city tor a few hoars Saturday on business. ! Mr. and Mrs. -Claude McClelland vi Bi ted the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. John McCurry Saturday Bight and Sunday. Prof. Otis Hall of Iva returned from Greenwood after a short visit to his friends and relatives. Gertrude Clinkscales of the Bethune sectiou accompanied him there and back. Several of our young people attend ed preaching at Bethal Sunday. Mr Editor, what has become of the Level Land and Mt. Bethel correspon dents, are they all dead? Maybe they are and maybe they are not. Mr. Claude Ashley of the Koo wee section was in thia "community buying cows Monday and Tuesday. - The many friends of Mrs. C. W. Norris will bo very sorry to learn that she is not improving. Mrs. Norris baa been sick ' for some few months and is not improving as fast as her friends would like for lier to. Mr. Walter Itlchey spent Sundsy night with his brother, Mr. W. A. Richey, Several of our prosperous farmers were in Bolton Saturday on business. Among them were Messrs. Henry and Garritt Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murdock and they all report. "Belton ls my town." ? Mr. Charlie Tyler spent Saturday night with Mr. Otto Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell via ited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McClellan j recently. We will havo to close as everybody \ is living at home and barding at the'! same place. Going in swimming is the order or the day-fKocp your eves open in"town'' auto drivers. j Mr! T. N. Bell visited relative? lu i Belton Sunday. Mr. Joe McCurry was in tire Mt. Bethel community Sunday afternoon. Mr.' Joe Bell spent Saturday night with ~r. Wayne-Hawkins. A r?ATl<>Ti OF BAR?S France is Taxing Its People with thc Gambling Corse, Paris, May 13.-Legalized gambling In Franco bsa increased so enormously that tee government has decided ii c?Jght to get a Rreated share of tho] profits]. Under an act passed.in 1007, the state has been getting 15 per cent, j of the groBS receipts. A parliamen tary Commission has brought in a re- j commendation that from the gross in- ' comes ot gambling casinos the stato j should have'thres per cent, on incomes less than _ 12,000 up to forty-five per cent, on incomes exceeding $1,000,00, according- to a- graduated scale. One hundred and thirty three casin os were authorised by the Ministry of the Interior last season to have bac carat the mechanical racing horses, whist, bridge, bezique, ecarte and piquet. The official figures bed oro the commission show that the casinos ip France at summer resorts and spring3 took in about 910,000,00 profits during j a single season. Enghlea, which ls within seven andi one-bait miles from Paris, had about j one fifth of the whole, or S2,000,000. One hundred fifty trains a day run ? from Paris ?raring the abort holiday I season, and the opponents of gambling j ^flb'Ui that ",r.;r.vr?<'> ot yous; . men ? and women from Paris become bank rupt at the tables every season. The municipal casino at Nice, owned by the city, took In $1,600,000 and paid nearly all the expenses bf the local admin istration. A second casino at Nice uni dor a license of the Minister of the In terior won for its proprietors $427,000: There were a k number cf little resorts which were tun at a loss. Public gambling revenues, accord-] lng to the official figures, nave increas ed about four fold Htnor? 1907. These figures do not include 4,00!? clubs in France where gambling is allowed and for which thu state also takes a per centage of tne prests, ncr tee Pari nutuel machines at race courses which j last season took bets of about $90,000.. OOO. Some of the newspapers In re- ! preaching the cabinet for trying to take moro "tainted" money-relate that one' of the wealthiest proprietors of casino?. in France began as a dish washer in a restaurant, and that his | Income ls now $400,000 a year besides I: mi. fruin ula ?C?U?~*?latiC55 . V?, amount to $6,000.00. Another propri? t? who -wa? a house painter h? .re puted to have a fortune of $4.000,000. p m IF rn Take a Tablespoonful ?I Snits If Back hurt? or Binador Batters Brink lois of water. ' : -We are a nation or meat eaters and oar blood is fitlM with* urie acid says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constanty on guard against kid ney iron nie. . The kidneys do*, their utmost-to free the-blood of this irritating acid, they: become weak. from ' the overwork; , get sluggish;- the elmlhBtive tissues clog and thus the msste is retained in- the blood ' to clog the entire . sys tem. When your kidneys ache end feel, (tko ?umps or lead sad you have sting ing paine1 In tho back or Ute urine ts cloudy,, rail of sediment, or the bladder fal irritabler obliging you to ?eek relier ?tiring tho bight; when- you : have se vere headaches, nervous and dizzy spells, sieepleasaes?, add stomach,' or rheumatism iii bad -weather, get, from your pbarmBOist about four ounces of Jad Salt? i take a table spoonful -In a glass, of water before' break fast each mornlag and .in. a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid o* gKnpes and lemon juice, combined.with lithla and Ms been used for genera tions to flesh and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutrals? Ute acid tn the orme so that it is no longer a source od- .Irritation thus sndins ar?s? -, and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is'Inexpensive and cannot Injure, makes a delightful efferves cent'lithla,waxer drink and nobody caa make a mistake by toking a little oe-1 c.iftlftTiAtty to ke-?p th. and low, was. put before a wall and shut, most of the common soldiers taken prisoners Were shot In like fashion and a few allowed to save their lives by joining the federal ar my. Every member of .''the cabinet named for Huerta was removed. Some j nf them fled the country?, one of them ' was killel, but not one of thara was lett in the cabinet "During tho fall or 1913 numerous t evidences appeared of Huerta trying < to involve the United States in some', act of aggression or invasion. His.t purpose in doing this was to stir tho I < patriotism qr the Mexican people and W make them .gai behind- mm1 as a de- \'i render of Mexico ~8gatfflft tm* ffivS-i"' stop foe. Finally, AprfT S, Jae had tho impudence to arrest sailors' in our uniform under the .melter of. the flag, at Tampico, and and march tbem In derision through the streets. He also knew perfectly well that'this privste expresi?n of regret was bo amends to the government of the United States for this international affront and In dignity. "Huerta desired - to provoke some uction that would nu?i? him and tho revolutionary loaders in Mexico, after, which he might obtain hts peace, ro lyina noon the benevolence, the dig- I \ siiy ac? iHs ps?iririhs Or 'the "govern- J ' mont of the United States. Kc bas', failed, the United States should nott} now under any circumstances, bc con-1, .tent with anything less thin the most : \ complete and absolute re s to rs ti on of j, the constitutional self-government in 1 Mexico. Hpndrcla ct our citizens have been killed In Mexico, thous ands of them h a vf.- been -fobbed, mil lions of, tUc'.r property stolen and all J?_.x._?-l-l_Ti i n'm .#_I - _ Ul ITCH ny , ivrouvu ifuuj.' mcAiv.u, ii...., ta has sought to Involve ns In comrll-1 cations with Japan which might eas- < ily involve our nation in one of tba 11 bloodiest wars in history, if permit- j j ted to be worked out. - , "The President was not ou?? jii*tt fled in refusing to recogirtt?. Huerta , as president of Mexico una-tn selling 41 Vers: Cms to. stop tho, Inndinr;. of a4 Bl'.iploaituor machine g?ns ?sd-11,00?.- , OOO cartridges, but be would bare also ] been justified ?* deposing Huerta by. ( military forc? as a bloody despot and- , c treasonable usurper." > -. Maire fttuWAWH |A*e Attendis* Sessions of Baptist - Cesveatiea ia irnsavilie. N?B??V?l?e,'"I-cixH.. vii my iZ.-~ZsT. ?SS3 ing Barrows of' Americas, Ga., was elected president of the Southern Bap. list Convention terminating au excit ing three ballot contest in which his tour opponents for the honor were eliminated. The first session of the cettventlon was attended by J.459 authorized dele gates representing a coastituenoy of of more than two million persons ji from ovTry Southern state and Illinois. [< Immediately after convening tho de. ri ?gates went into elsctlon ot officers. Dr. ' S. C. Dargan- of MscOn, qa.; who has been president of the organisation for {i three yearn, announced that' he was not a candidate for rcolevtion. De spite this fact Dr. Dargans name was placed ta nomination together with Mc H. Wolfe, of Dallas. Texas, Edgar, Y. Mullins, of Louisville, Kv.. Dr. J.H. : Gambretl, editor of the Baptist Stand, ard, Dallas, Tease, ana Dr. La?aras Burrows. . -~ .. r (Dr. Dargan, Mullins and'OarabroH are natives of South Carolina, the lat ter being from Anderson county.) DK A TU flt ?? W?O?? ALCOHOL iTa* Prag Baase? TOtattew ?faaagw >a? savyi sames, I .8t, bewtr. Mc*. Msy 13,-*Oa*oiyn. f half a score of splendid young vernen from Anderson county, - Then ire 92 graduates In the literary .lasses and 12 in other departments: ; The commencent program is aa fol' ows: Sunday, Hay 31. ll too a m.. Sermon beforo Y. W. pernt?r sf Ike ?Lift" in the Anstel! I?nlld?mr Killed. Atlanta, May 12.-Benjamin G. Dor ey, elevator operator of the Austell sulldfc*/. was almost instantly killed Sunday afternoon. while operating hit sar.. Tho accident occurred between th* jeventh and eight floors. Dorsey ir "Shorty" as he was known, was evt lentty leaning too far over, looking lown the shaft. The car was ascend ng. his head , struck the laadmg. nl ito seventh, floor. This: blow .?rsa. ol sufficient force to knock Dorsey Un .ehscto?s and he fell to the fleer ol rt? car. which continued on tts up ?ard flight. -When the car reached the landing it ?tte eighth floor. Dorsey's body ly ng close to the edge was again caught ind. rontid for nrrttfwn irrci bwiw?c? int ;ar and the iron grating. . Here it waa released by the eleva tor and dropped to the bottom ot f.Rf ?haft. Practically every bone in titi wdy waa broken. There were no eyewitnesses so fat la could bo learned. No paseo gera ?ere on the car at the time. ?. L. Lyons, manager of the build tag, Pad just left uorsey and was en 1 savoring tb pr?c?ir? ?onie one to re it?*? him. Lyons went to the baae nent and was looking tor another op irater when he beard a dull thud. He Sent to the elevator shaft and there tte avered Dorsey's body. Dorsey wad married and had fire children. Me waa about 40 years oM i nd had been an elevator operator" la he Austell, bulldlo? for the past tea rear?. He lived at ni Stonewall itreet. : .'.r-;t-** mVHK kXt* ?Ct%M*. MISSING W11mmgton.-N\ C.^ May 12.-A house iulft by G. ?. and lt. Av Currie, ot :iarktoB, to take the place cf on? (ieeaaUy destroyed by Incendiary - fin* vas ?or? down and removed Saturday light, and th? tenant, an ?ged wfeite muir bas disappeared. Report wa? to. lay mad? to the authorities here and i- search ta being mada for the man. t la feared that he met with rom 'tar, Nashville. Tenn., May i:i.-Sweep-1 lng changea in the constitution and j by-law* of tho corm; I ?on ' drastic : recomm endations covering the rela. tiona of boards and their administra ting and cooperative adjustment, a 'clear outline of tho Ha pt Int posit Inn, and a pb i for cooperation and Chris tian union were contained in the re port submitted to the Southern Bap tist Cot.) ention bore today by tire Commission on Klflc'ency. Taking the position.that thc bylaws of 'the convention 'loaui*id re-ar rungeuicnt, amendment and supple ment," the Commission recommended a complete recast lng of tho bylaws in order that the >antlr ? work of the convention might bc simplified as far ss possible. The re-draft of the by rcgard to the business or the conven tion thc commis'on recommended that Becretarieu of boards request one 8|>eakcr to prepare beforehand n speech upon any subject to bc dis cussed, and that the remaining time be free for consideration ot such a sub ject. . 1 Declaring that In tho past thert have been too many separate commit tees and reports on various phases or the ' -general reports of thc various boards, the report urged that those reports be presented as usual on the first day or tho convention, in print ed form, tho secretaries emphasizing mich particulars an they may desire and "that each report, as a whole, be j made the order of business during i a morning session" and discussed as already suggested. > ' It was suggested that moruing . Besslons be devoted to discusions as i outlined that tho afternoons be left . onen for meetings of important com : mit tees and sectional meeting*, and ! tba tinuplratlonal meetings with BC C lected speakers bc hold at night. y.'jgsrilisg thc work st?d relsiiotis of . Ithe. convention boards, tho commission 1. reported that tho established plan of '(organization of home'missions, foreign ' ; misions and Sunda y school boards > should not bo ch.aimed "and that their 1 present location at Richmond, Nash - ville and Atlanta conserves tho bent ' interests of tho Southern Baptist Con vention." Declaring that those boards are being effectively conducted, the report recommended that the con vention lntract these bodies" to main. -f-1 Vaccination a\ r' Then (17?O) ' and \\ :Ono hundred ?nd eighteen years ago1 I today the world's*nrat vaccination was*' ? performed by a physician. On that ' day Dr. Edward Janher,, ah Eng-j '.' Uah doctor, who had devoted 30 years i - to studying the subject, dre--, lymph from the hand: of .Sarah-' .Cowies, a milkmaid. wKo had contracted cow; j pox white milking cows, lie 'applied | lt to tho arm ot an eight year old boy f named James Phillips. This was thc beginning of the conquest ot small pox . and at that timo small-pox waa caus . lug one tenth of the deaths of the human race. It has destroyed Or dis- . figured moro than a fourth of man-; 1 kind, lt i?!!!ftd more than 50,000,000 Europeanu during the eighteenth cen tury. The absence Of pooh marks in ' ' those dayB was a means of identifica tion. The Loudon pot icc ?*3p???iu?Si?. issued tho following description' of the criminal Bought In tho seventeenth century; "Thomas Bayly, s snort, bur.' ly man. fair and fresh-colored, with 1 out pock marks. ....*.. Before tne discovery sf TurJ?n?tlon.* small-pox was as prevalent as bron chitis is today. A half century before . Jenner gave his discovery to thc world tlte dread dtsoase wiped out 70 per' j cent cf Grcc??snd's ??nniii?tinn in ? . Btng?c year. The Spanish; explorer* 1 I carried it to iheaew World; and three I years after Cortex had landed in Mex-, I ?'leo over 3,500,000 natives had fallen, . victims to the scourge. Moro North ! .lAmerlcans Indians fell before ita inva- ' sion than fell before the white man's, ' gun. Their number is csUmated v, j i high as ?/>00gftO. ':?.'?? J_ j| LOST Off E BAKO.VET !. Finder will Please Notify -Editor ol the "Blee Book," Loado*. .! London, May.--England has lost a I baronet. Slr Henry Bufn by, descend-, ; ano of one of Rngl mttV'iuftst familca .' lg entered ss "raising ui tho new roll : (Or baronots Just pr .pared. Every other i'niau who u??t the rigt? to the ancient I title was known to be alive bat no trace could be round of Cir Henry II Burnaby of Troughton Half, Oxforc i shire. The Registrar Of the Roll of {Baronets appends e. rtoti to bin entry ? of 8lr Henry In which ho says "No i iiVofmation can bo obtained as to Sir Henry Fri rna Iv. It s not' known Whether he ia alive." ?fr Henry Is 86 years of age if still alive. He wak formerly n the navy, and the last heard of bim wai In 1863 i when ho went to Spain and married. 'Ho never claimed the Baronetcy, -whfeh dafees Nick lo i 767. I "Other Ba v lets are missing" said the registrar'' but I know thev aro 1 alive somewhere. Some of them get to {remote corters or the wort*1, such as ? Nsw Zealand and CaH'fornla. arid the .tracing of them in voles much labor." Thu compilation of the new redi of .baronets han .beert rendered necessary }by thc ?oct that a number of parsons j have assumed titi? either wrongfully lof on a doubtful baals. I lt ?.atmau* Safe f The Guild of Grace Episcopal . ChoTch will condoct-a rummage sale ?Saturday in the vacant store In tho Brcwn-Sklrley building opposite City {Hall. Any one having articles' piesse scad them to this building Friday af ternoon betweon 3 ami fi o'clock. tain affectionate relations wita saca other" ant) that "hereafter no large, general movement, appealing td tlic denomination, shall be launel cd by any on? ot these boards without cou? saltation with thc otfnra and the prop, er submission of tlie convention." Other regulations affecting tho gen oral boards also were mode. For the batter conducting of the financial affairs of the convention, the report recommended the adoption of a budgot,' apportioned to the various states. The commission suggested that stat? organizations, to bo by them allotted to the various churches. Regularity in giving to benevolent oh. jeets as well HS to church oxpeusou was urged, thc whole round of church benevolence to "receive due and pro portionate support." Thc 8Ubjoct of Christian union ami denominational efficiency, as viewed by thc Southern Baptists, WBH set forth at length in the report, with tho rc ' . .'mn ' inlatii y 'that Ahe. ,>>',.I s dionis" anil alty to Christ by foster.ug and mol lly complete alignment of d?nomina tion al forces with tho program con - Tn the same end thc comroluaion gieas of Christ. urged that renewed and increased em phasis be placed on education and training, tho internal p3sco ana har mony of the denomination. "We believe that In this way." ad rrcat-?st service to other Christiana dod the. report, "wc can rendor thc and most suroly and speedily promote their union on tho Holy Scriptures, the only possible base of any real and abiding Christian union," nd Protection Ko?.. (?14.)' ; Today vaccination hun mato small pox a negligible factor In the list- of human ills. It has practlcally^drjvon . ,'t out as a scourge of nations. Backed by tho authority of. the law in many count hs, mo Heal science hua inocul?t, od .tho civilised race and made a pock marked,.face a rarity. Before Jenner discovered vaccination England re-* ported small-pox cases at tho rate of 4,000 to every -million Inhabitants. To- . day the vaccine point has reduced tito (rate by 20 to each million. Universal vaccination is ?omonleory In Germany ?ind the rate : has fallen to less titan two to a million. .. Jt ls rated ut one. A. J . *- _ -lill- .ibu ------f ri -1 ( ..,1.. " VftQU ID m M. I lt ly l, ... v. .. 1-N.v,., . Knowing timt tho dread disease bas frilled: more, people than bullets and famine combined, most of the world's governments compel Ita people to bo vaccinated. All United States sol dions abd sem?fs putf? ihiuugh the ex perience. All Immigrants landing on oaf se?ores must be inoculated. Many) otates- have laws that order ? school Children to ba vaccinated. Persons' who have not undergone the operation in Norway ute denied the privilege of voting at any election. Both brido and groom must certify tn Norway, that they have been Inoculated bofos-o tue relajar will Join them In wed-, lock ' Every child born lu Germany. iii.;:,t he vaccinated in ita first year of lifo-and eftttln Jwnlvn years later. flfl. H?N GET GRAY ?ept her lock? >outbful. daife, glossy and thick **!th ces??en gardes Sage an? Sulphur. When you darken your bair with Stage Tba and sulphur, no one can tell' because lt ls d?bo no-naturally, ao ev enly. Preparing this mixture though, at home ls WttS?y. troublesome. l?*or no cents you can ?uv ut drug store the ready to nae toni*; called "Wyeth's Sago a?d Sulphur Hair Remedy. Yon just dampen a sponge ?