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r 2 NO FEAR OF TYPHOID L IN ARMY OR NAVY > Wl One Scourge Among Nation's foi Defenders Wiped Out. Ch WORK OF TYPHOID VACCINE m! of a r Prophylactic Treatment Relieved i to Have Lessened *ai sh< Tuberculosis. H Washington, Jan. 5.?The army got through the year 1912 with only ?n two cases of typhoid fever in the enlisted strength of more than 80,000 |I1U officers and men. One was that of a ! V, man who had not been immunized r with the typhoid vaccine and was believed to have contracted the fever, a before lie enlisted; the other case was i " among the troops in China, and " though tlie man was immunized in 1911, the history of the case is in IK* doubt. tni The navy, which adopted the vac- ,,IC cine later tlian the army and did not; make its use at once compulsory, had a among its 80,000 Jackies only seven authentic cases or typhoia in a year ending last June. Four of those were 1 NN treated at a remote tropical station. c where the vaccine had deteriorated. * s Such is the wonderful record of 01 the prophviactic treatment which has Jet viped out one scourage among the na- an tion's defenders and which many medical ofTlcers believe has had something to do with the decreasing rate of tuberculosis. ' Under the direction of Surgeon Gen , l>tl Blue, of the public health service. ()l many thousands of sailors on mercli- j ant ships have been treated with the j " serum at the Government's marine ;nu liosiptals. IN THE OLD DAYS. Th Before the resort to immunization typhoid cases in the army averaged | ^ ' about three per thousand enlisted ?' strength, or in the neighborhood of w 250 cases per annum. In 1910 before 8e( the beginning of the rteatment the ow rate was 2.32 per thousand; in 1911 a I It dropped to .80; in 1912 to .26; this year the rate is practically nothing. flr Some scientists have thought that | the prophylaxis Involved an increase j CO) of liability to tuberculosis. Army sur- | ('e geons who have been analyzing their 1 ha figures feel that they have established a 1 the fact to be exactly contrary. Here ?f are the figures showing the number of j be cases of tuberculosis among the sol- ' co1 diers: In 19 09 there were 4.70 per thousand; in 1910 the rate was 3.79; in 1911 It was 3.74, and las year 3.49 It is admitted by the surgeons that the reduction is due In some degree to Fo the more careful examination of re_ | crults, but the figures at least show . tha tthe prophylaxis treatment has ' no tinereased tuberculosis. EFFECT OX SAILORS. 1 thl it The dimcuties in extending protec- , tion to sailors is said by naval surgeons, to be much greater than in the en case of soldiers owning to the fact wi that the former are landed in strange nic ports, going to all sorts of places and eat all kinds of food, and generally are beyond the watchful eyes of their rei sunerior officers. Tvnhoid eases In the be navy which in 1911, numbered 3.61 an per thousand dropped to 57 cases or cl< .92 per thousand in the following year. During the current year up to October 1. the percentage was only .30. Where typhoid occnrred among or those who had been treated the cases we were mild and the convalescene rapid. The fleet surgeon of the Atlantic fleet ms now reports that the proprylactlc has ah practically eradicated typhoid from flu the fleet. ^ up St; llOTH CLAIM VICTORIES.. ph po I) V Suffrage and Anti-Suffrage leaders J Declare I'ast Year Was Successful. New York, Jan. 1.?In messages summing up the progress of their re- to spective movements the American tei National Woman Suffrage Association and the National Association Opposed se| to Woman Suffarge, Dr. Anna How- ass ard Shaw and Mrs. Arthur Murray 'to nrl Dodge, head of the latter organization, declared tha tthe past year bad been a gratifying success and each f*'' predicted notable victories for the Tr causes they represent in the year Just I 1 starting. Pa "Standing on the threshold of co' 1914," said Dr. Shaw, "we suffragists wa are delighted with the recognition of women shown by the appointment by s'z Mayor Mitchel of Dr. (Catherine It. no Davis to the position of commissioner or corporations of the city of New York." pa "Nineteen hundred and thirteen,"* in said Mrs. Dodge, " doubled the mem- su bership of our national association, wt At the end of 1912 we numbered 41,- Ed 000. We now have 90,000, and we wt are resolved that 1914 shall double a < it again. "Our most striking victory last srr year was the defeat of the suffrage on bill in Michigan. "We shall, of course, wppose the 19 federal amendment. Our state presi- 1 co ilnxla n ..it.. . .. I 1 ? . ? congressman whenever necessary jf with telegrams proving to them that the women of their districts do not want to vote." California Woman Seriously Alarmed w< "A short time ago I contracted a ill severe cold which settled on my lungs ar and caused me a great deal of an* be noyance. I would have bad coughing El spells and my lungs were so sore and "E inflamed I began to be seriously be alarmed. A friend recommended do Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, asylng ev she had used it for years. I bought ex a bottle and it relieved my cough the dl< first night, and In a week I was rid he of the cold and soreness of my wi lungs," writes Miss Marie Oerber, tl? Sawtelle, Cal. For sale by all At dealer* ^ PI THE LANCj WIMON AND DAVIS. AN OPEN VE evident Parsing Vacation Near ^ CA.L1 Confederate Chief's Home, w York Sun. Signal For Panic Pass Christian, where President Inside, Accordii lsou is spending his winter vaca- _ n, has the better of the Bermudas latitude by about a degree, but Calumet, Dec. 3 times is very much colder. The diet including a' rtherners come down to Pass Christmas Eve pan ristlan like the wolf on the fold, lives in Italian hi his first day at the Gulf resort alarm of fire raiset '. Wilson shivered In a temperature was returned tonlgl 4 0 degrees, but it is by no means iurv which for thrt nlnimum for the coast. healing evidence. The nearest links are 13 miles dis- testimony was con< it from Pass Christian, but the ter midday and it ' ell road is so smooth and hard that the afternoon befor is an easy ride of half an hour, On lot- testimony was I s first visit Mr. Wilson encountered oiei; wrestled w th \ e of the body guards of Jefferson a?x hours, vis in the Civil war, who are more "By the evidence v-t K/M.O Iknn *lw? etiroiv/vfo ^ f Ilwi 11 X iL.i O. ? .... ill uin lunu me sui muio ui lilt | we 1II1U II1UI tilt? I'll arge of the Light Brigade. But the , sufTocation, the sam esident is in Jefferson Davis ' couu- | a jam on the stairv At Beavoir, 30 miles east of entrance of the Ita ss Christian, the President of the | Christmas celebrs nfederate States spent the evening held," said the ver his life and there ue wrote his his- j pede was caused b y of the struggle from a personal persons unknown t int'of view. If Mr. Wilson motors time, raising an ah er to the shrine at Beauvoir he will the hall." !0t many persons who knew the ~VTI v ?v,Tor leftaln of the Lost Cause. Mr. ONL^ UNIONIS1 vis died in New Orleans fn 1880. j The jury decid d 25 years is a short time in the showed that only story of the longlive people who union cards or vou ell on that part of the Gulf coast, member of the ui auvoir has not changed materially place. Rejection a historian Mr. Wilson will be in- j deputy sheriffs, min ested in the place and can gather pany detectives had ninlscences of its distinguished ten- be rescuers was coi t. graph commending The 28tli President of the United who cleared the sLi ites may saunter in the very foot- of dead and injurei ps of the ill starred President of | Sixty-live witness 3 Confederate States where ho pac_ sions of the catasl up and down by the shining waters half a dozen said t Misssissippi Sound reviewing the ?f some kind on a r tgedy of the great conflict. To Mr. j raised the intital i ilson himself, gazing seaward, it! were willing to swe ly occur that the last elected South- the Insignia of the l President of the United States, Witnesses also disa chary Taylor, was also a Virginian, the man stood am e making of history from 1849 the jury concluded wn through the convulsion of the different parts of vll war to the economic upheavals the cry. The praci the present time will appeal to Mr. testimony from the ilson's imagination. Nothing will way that no strangi >m more strange to him than his Ptace as the panic n destiny. Four years ago he was ?t,ier ?f tb? underl jrlvate citizen unthought of for the Jury 8 finding, esidenency; he was yet to hold his NOTE OF C st office. . . . ... In the retirement of the Mississippi n5? ast that has never known a Presi- !eL?P<? 'H the 8trlfc nt of the United States before and Joh,n ?. Densmore s been living upon the memories of J8'bor -ecluse who was the head and front U^ Ke Veso'lutl the Confederacy. Mr. Wilson would ai 80,u" strangely constitauted if he did not jj?ld Pare hi, fortune, with tho,e of &eS|rnC'???t fferson Da\is. thought a way of culty might be foui .. _ pany circles also ew ear. cheerful countenan luntain Inn Tribune. The Moyer dep This issue of The Trbiune is print- slumbered. Strlkli and mailed on the first day of Hancock district hi v j t a j meeting for tomor nuary. 1P14. You and I stand on proleat agatnst tht e threshold of a new year in which chieftain. Editors is possible for us to live down the ployes of the paper stakes made during the year just on charges of pub , , , . , ,, .. . calculated to incite ded. and to follow a course that ed on ba? and thp 11 lead us to a higher, cleaner and circulated. >re useful level. I I am not proud of the past year's ' ... . . , , Mitcliel is I nation rord. I have not always done my st work; I have relaxed, at times, * *01 v 1.1 i ? i: a ' New tork, Jan. d drifted Neither have I lived as tmPnt h?ndH >anly as I might have. I administration of I ^ ou have not, either , KOVernment du Let us make much of 1914. 1 months in ofllee wa \Ve need no measure our success olnteea b Johl failure by the amount of money , |nauKryatlon make, or fail to make successor to Adolp Success is bigger than htat. If we ister our passions, live simply and _ ove reproach, and exert a little in- William J. Oaynor ence for good we may look back 1 caution the in on this coming year without regret, departments to fol One of Hall's editorials in The have outlined for ftte the other day placed new em- silence for a few asis upon the old truth that the im- have developed o rtance of a man's Job Is not limited an<i can come to th circumstances, but by the man to ?ome accomplia mself. | chel announced. "1 If you cultivate your few acres to K?vernment of this e uttermost limit of their ability ff*. mo1l\ ,fl jnoon8 produce, and leave them in bet- heralded from c shape than when you plowed the Papers l,tll!ou^ p st furrow in the spring, you will what will be done, ve earned the right to call your- Mayor Michel u f a success?and you may rest among department uired that many who possess mil- , . . ' ns have fallen short of your *1v?n. , b* hievement. which elcted him t /vi i iwtsi h momentary dii. > ness when people speak of The Three Vli Ibune as "our little paper." Yet The New York 1 (now the feeling Is unworthy. The tlon to fact per Is "little." All of us, In this most responsble f( untry village, are doing In a small tbe currency bill, y what other men are doing on a Senator Owen an ger scale In the cities. Hut the G|aHS> arc ?atlve VI e of our various businesses need born wjthin fifty m t effect the quality. We may do two of them the 8a r beat. | Wood row Wll? The Tribune is small, but no news- Staunton. Va., in per is better printed. Few excel It Owen, chairman of typographical excellence. Few tng and currency rpass it In the thoroughness with born at Lynchburg, ilch it covers its local news field, ter Glass, chalrm litorially it is at least as good as it sponding com mitt >uld be if I were publishing it in was bom at Lynch! city. | The World Hays: No man need be ashamed of the much to do with th lallness of his field or his shop, but new banking and ly of lack of excellence. ithes three, born 1 If you and I do our best during of each other, t\* 14, neither will have a right to same year, had the mplain of the other. i blllties. One Is And perhaps we would do better from New Jersey; each would help the other. tor from Oklahon dreamed of In his y er, repreeentaetlve stomach Troubles Disappear. native town. Stomach liver ajid kidnev troubles ?ak nerves, lame back and female Employee Olven s disappear when Electric Bitters San Francisco, Ji e used. Thousands of women not Railroads, which < without a bottle in their home, local steel cats, p Iza Pool of Depew, Okla., writes: of Its employes wl :iectrlc Bitters raised me from a the company three d of sickness and suffering and has Insurance policies ne me a world of good. I wish 250,000. ery suffering woman could use this According to thf cellent remedy and find out, as I contracts every e 1, just how good It Is." As It has seen at least thra lped thousands of others, It surely inserued for $250. 11 do the same for 70U. Every bot- have served four ) guaranteed, 50cents. and $1.00. $500, and for those all Druggest. H.E. Bucklen & Co. Ave years or more 1 illadelphla or St. Louis. $1,000 insurance. ISTER NEWS, JANUARY 6, 1914 RDICT Afraid of Hurting llusin TMFT pa^P Greenwood Journal. JlYXfiJ. UADfi Por a KoQd long Ume AU been waging, through the 1 Given From the religion movement, a crusadi vice which has, no doubt lg to Finding ln a great deal of good. Bi nel. the moral sentiment of som hoat Htfvono Phlof Poovoro V 1.?An open ver- up like a man, and declar finding that the the laws which he was si ,1c which cost 72 support should be enforced, ill caused by an pie at a distance. It began t 1 within the hall, that better times were abeat it by the coroner's lanta; but lo, and beholi je days base been some Intimation la given t Tin taking of law against the sale of lit iluded shortly af_ to receive the attention thi was well along in long deserved, and that Chi e consideration of ers would close up the clu begun. The ji?r>- other places handling Hqour their problems for ry to law, prominent chur came to the front and co > of the witnesses the whole movement, and iuse of death was that it is time to stop. T ie being caused by that the Cheif has ruined hi /ay leadine to the his enforcement of law, am llau. hall, where a injured the city. It is keej ition was being pie who would have movet diet. "The statu- lanta front coming they cli y some person or done a great deal of harm b 0 iu? jury m mis the city. irm of Are within Now, if this wrere.pot su< ous matter, it might be reg AhMTTTFn hughest*jbke of the sefti ? J ' astonishing how panicky so ed the evidence men become when an att those possessing made'to clean out dens of ched for by some and vice, which should ne lion entered the been allowed to exist, and of charges that scare crow the cry "it \v e guards and com- business" is to the average held back would- ing man. It frightens him i itained in a para- death. At once when the the work of men raised, he is panic strici lirway of its mass throws up his rands, readj 1. render, and give up everytl ics told their ver- js holy and good, troplie. Of these if enforcing the law an< hey saw a button Up dens of infamy and vi< nan who they said business, then all we have llarm hut not all that business that is depend ar the button bore such things should not only Citizens' Alliance, but it should go to the wt greed as to where a Rto the people who are k 1 because of this from a place that is tryli I that persons in decent, no one should reg the hall took up they will not come. Such tical unanimity of ise near the door"JSSS! Lhae WHEN HER ylng causes of the ' BACK A )PTIMISM. te of optimism de- A Woman Finds All Her En :e situation today. I Ambition Slipping Aw of the federal de- j said he had been Lancaster women know McDonald, who is aches and pains that oftc on for a congres- when the kidneys fail mal I there was a rift burden. Backache, hip pal attorneys for the aches, dizzy spells, dlstres ion of Miners nary troubles are freq"en settling the diffl- Hons Qf weak Kidneys an f rid soon. In com- checked in time. Doan's there were more piRg are for the kidneys onl ice in evidence. attack kidney diseases uy si ortatton incident the cauae. Here's proof ng miners of the merit in a Lancaster woman ave called a mass row afternoon to Mrs. W. M. Barton, Main i action of their cnster, S. C., says: "I si and other em- great deal from kidney c Iyomies, arrested My back ached and the t lishlng statements from my kidneys were unni riot, were releas- doctored and tried one rem > paper again was another, but I was not ben< til I used Doan's Kidney I" cured from Crawford Bro store. They lived up to Bed as Mayor of claims made for them, gl rk City, great relief. Doan's Kldn , oil ' are the best remedy I kno 1. Silence among kj(iney complaint." i regarding their ' v branches of the por Baje by all dealers, ring their first few cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., .8 suggested to his jvjew York, sole agents II Furry Mitchel, United States. as mayor today as Remember the name? h L. Kline, who and take no other. ?n the death of I i>w heads of the ' low the policy I myself, namely months until we C*T* A T) T T1 ur plans further O 1 J\ lv 1 1 J e people and point hment," Mr. Mit1 rather have the i city for the next ^ "jF^I *^T plcuous than have ? ? f lay to day In the >mlses made as to ' rged "team work ; heads and prom- % not of campaign _J the Fusion party o office. A%l rginiitns. flf'P World calls atteniat the three men 1 >r the passage of ^OOi President Wilson, ^ d Representative Sfnyf irginians and were dies of each other me year. on was born at 1856. Robert L. the senate bankcommittee, was Va., in 1856. Car- M an of the corre- N(X .ee of the house, ^ . jurg, Va., In 1858. SyM "Other men had i e enactment of the currency law, but I within fifty miles ? 'o of them in the gheateat responsl- rni President, elected 1 uc m*?> AUC another is a sena. Will do, ask Olie 1 la, a state never ahpflH nf o ainve outh, and the oth- aneaa or a stove , still lives in his lllg Oil the fireph anything that ye Uf. In.ur.nr., vou. Don't keo] ?n. 1?The United board, which is a >wns many of the y less Cooker (ach io"hIiedbMn,wi!h ing figures and tl or more years life aggregating $1,> provisions of the wm <tmm^ mploye who has I % years' service Is I For the men who wLmm years the sum is > who have worked the policy calls for I' ? 1 I less. never make desirable citizens. The WII kind that are .worth having are the ones who are ready to make their anta has homes In a place that stands for law aien and an<j order. Ah! but is not old Nick nrolM s against shrewd! He knows how to fool peor? h ? ple' and he ,8 sure to iry to do icked by when his interests are at stake, e or the we aro gja(j 8eG> from the Pai ia8 newspapers, that Chelf Beavers Is not pre8i, ed that the least dlstrubed or afraid of hurt- .. . worn to tna k.t.lnna. K..? V. a tnlUn 11 Ir A < I'ltle iii5 uuoiuooo, uut mc w*?r* r? uut ,,IXC ** .. p To peo- man, and seems to be as solid as a ine 0 appear rock. An, jt |8 a happy thought ping 1 for At- thiU there are men In the city of Gf th i, when Atlanta whos eem to be In no way ^here hat the terrified by the outbreak against in-/ luor was jurjnK business, and that they are 1 n it It has standing by Mr. Beavers. If Atlanta when slf Beav- wjjj ciose Up the liquor and rum arrlv< ibs, and mills she will soon be one of the sprea '? contra- greatest cities 1 nthe South not only ch men in name but in reality as well. wini* ndemned | Her crusade against vice has been filled, declared one Qf the finest advertisements that Th hey say ; 8he has had in years. The eyes not j mself by ' nf the country are on her as they 1 greatly j bave not been In a long time, and >ing peo_ if Rhe makes good it will not only erej\o 1 to At- , help business but the cause of hu- Presi ilm, and j manlty and everything that is good. churc leshles to frlef Beavers Is becoming one of the . . I best and mftst favorably known men :h a serl-'jn the South. 1 r arded as Let the men who are getting out 50-m son. It is the bulletins publish one every day most me good |n the year. If necessary, until a comii empt Is brighter, holier and better day dawns alon? Infamy ! upon Atlanta. sparl ver have roadf what a A MAIDEN'S PRAYER. 5low'j til hurt famll unthlnk- and nearly to L.ord, when th ewomen vote and rule inoto cry is I And live on lines of men, Th ten ana l<?'i mo oe n "lime rooi," busy r to sur- All plnkle-whlte and sweet and cool; ntted ling that ! Just lot me bo a doll?a hen. each more 1 closing Lord. make me lovable and shy vario ce, hurts' And banish logic from my brain; bim to say is Indulge me in the "real good cry," Exec ent upon Tha telghteen-carat "husband try," jn fa be hurt, I I want t obe a doll?to reign. him ill. And ' lookc ept away Lord, when the suffragettes parade? show lg to be | Degrading, pitiable sight? Jaunl ret that When march they brazen, unafraid, the { i people Their flaunting banners' gab dls- physl played, purp< I want to be a doll?held tight. Lord, let me be of brainless mien, lCHES A dainty, pampered pet, A dre8sed-up lollypop, serene? y The kind me nthlnk are "awful keen," ter 8 ergy and i want to be a doll?you bet. 9,fteiJ ,?v ?Mabel Rowland, In New York New 7' Times. c how the by m in come Why, Indeed! delpl Ice life a ns, head- Youth's Companion. sing url- A certain captain had been lectur- FRO t indica- lng his new recruits at some length dqL ihould be on "The Duties of a Soldier." At Kidney last he thought the time had come to has 1 ly. They . find out just what he had aceom? perse .rlking at plished. for , of their Casting his eye over the room, he '8 words: fixed on Private Murphy as his first j "ro? vlcltlm. "Private Murphy," he asked, 1 earlii St., Lan- ,4why should a soldier be ready to die . ket, Liffercd a for bis country?" ?ii , nmnlalnt i - au l< --- | i iie private scrairnen nia noad (or secretions while; then an Ingratiating smile n f itural. I, rutted across his face. "Sure, cap-1 Vari< edy after tain," he said, pleasantly, "you're field silted un- quite right. Why should he?" FnrP 'ills, pro s.' drug Pr all the Kx|>erience<l. ' 1.00' ving me I q,nv ey Pills 1 Philadelphia Ledger. (DU> \v of for A man applied to a local firm which very makes picture films. 4,001 "Need any more talent?" 8,00 Price 50 "Are you an actor?" over Buffalo, ' 1 am." teed, for the "Had any experience of acting shlpi without audiences?" -Doan's? "Plenty of it. Lack of audiences is ?vhat brought me here." I HE NEW YEAR. RIGHT RELESslcpC lyyr - i made I in TC AO | f | , ?ir. lal saves you money, time, trouble. Don that uses one of the New Ideal Cookers, as the stove is the fireplace. Nowwouldn' ice? Buy a Fireless Cooker and go to c til mifllt TVnilt fl? {] A T1 fl thov will at + nm ? ?? v vv/ \*V/J ?%??** V14VJ TT III (4 t l/l-1 IV 3 a cook and pay her about $5.00 to $10. mother $10.00, coating you enough per m month. Get your pencil and a piece of p hen come up and buy a Fireless Cooker i Yours truly MACKOF jSon surprises jk town of bilov i in Unexpectedly at Service* 4 of the First Presbyterian Church. ?s Christian, Miss., Jan. 4.? lent Wilson today surprised the town of Blloxl, 25 miles from resident's cottage here, by dropIn unexpectedly a tthe services e First Presbyterian church e little church was hardly filled tho r)f/>nl A 4 nn,l Ut~ f.. ... II.. xxto x Ifmurui ?uu UlU luiuuy 0d, but word of their coming d instantaneously through the ;e and soon the structure was e Rev. William Mcgginson was erturbed by the incident, howHis sermon contained no refe, ^implied or otherwise, to the dent. As the latter left the h, a crowd that had collected de, gave.hlnj a cheef., esident Wilson's party found the lie ride fo and from Biloxt the pleasant they had-taken since ug to Pass Christian. It lay : the Mississippi Sound, which tied with sunshine today. The s were good, but the cars moved y along the beach and many lies ran to their front verandas waved to the distinguished rists. 4L e President looks forward to a week of quiet work. lie is bene_ so much by his vacation that day he is tackling more and of the documents and data of us sorts which ho brought with for leisure study. The Chief utlve's health Is normal again; ict those who have been with for many months say he never id better. His bronze skin s the glow of health and his ty step and vigorous stroke on tolf links confirm his return to ical strength, which was the ase of his vacation. Constipation Poisons Yon. you are constipated, your entire tn Is poisoned by the waste matopt In the body?serious results follow follow. Use Dr. King's Life Pills and you will soon get if constipation, headache and * troubles. 25 at druggists or all. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phllalla and St. Louts. M THREE TO 8IX HUNDRED LARS PER ACRE NET PROFIT has been made by numbers of >ns growing Extra Early Cabbage he local markets from our Froet f Cabbage Plants. To get the est crop for home .use of marplants should be planted now in srrltory where temperature does to oeiow six degrees below zero, sties: Early Jersey and Charlesof Monroe, Misses Kittle Jones / Flat Dutch. ices: 36c per 100, or $3.60 per ) by mall postpaid. By express er paying charges which are low) 500 for $1.00; 1,000 to 3 $1.50 per 1,000; 5,000 to at $1.25 per 1,000; 10,000 and at $1.00. Satisfaction guaranTerms: Cash with order. No nent made C. O. D. WM. C. GERATY CO., "The Cabbage I'lant Men." YONGES ISLAND, 8. C. BY BUYING >KER" INEATWO lEE^COM- r RTMENTS. TOW ii oil SIZES I Aitij Stews kes ' Fries was Boils " ' "" 11 ,'t ask me what they They are as far t we look nice cookhurch, up town, or 1 to the cooking for 00 ner mnrtth o?/1 X ?MJ1U lontn to buy a Fire>aper and go to makand a Oil Stove. iEir