Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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10 CAPITALISTS! EXPLAIN MOTIVES ROCKEFELLER AND CARNEGIE > APPEARS BEFORE FEDERAL COMMISSION BOARD. FOR GOOD INTENTIONS ONLY f; ; , Mr. Rockefeller Never Attends Board Meeting of Foundation?Has No More Rights Than Others. New York.?John D. Rockefeller, Sr? and Andrew Carnegie apeared before the Federal Commission on Industrial Relation and defended the foundations which they have endow [ ed with their wealth. \ Neither would say he believed the i Institutions constituted a menace to ' the religious, political or educational liberty of the people of the United : States. A desire to promote the wel-fare ojt mankind and that alone, they .said, prompted them to establish the foundations which bear their names. Widely different was the manner in Which these two men faced the comy mission and the audience, composed ' largely of representatives of labor, Socialists, individuals and members of the Industrial Workers of the World. : Mr. Carnegie went to the witness ?tand from a Beat In the audience. He was in a jovial mood and his ans.wers to questions caused the audi| ence and the commissioners to roar wRh daughter more than once. * Mr. Carnegie enjoyed that When , he left the stand he said he had not ; spent such a pleasant afternoon In many years. Mr. Carnegie revealed that up to the close of last year his donations totalled $324,657,399. His present business, he said, was to do all the good he could do in this world. He sketched the growth of his steel business and said he "never had such a good time in his life" as when he was talking to his employes. The men liked him, too. "When they call you Andy instead of Andrew or Mr. Carnegie you know the boys are your j friends," said he. 1 GERMAN YNAMES NEW WAR EREA fe ' I Declares Waters Around England and I Ireland in War Zone. 1 Washington ? Germany's j declareI tion of a naval war zone around EngI land and Ireland, Including the English I channel and the northen passage hy I the Shetland Islands, is regarded here K?as one of the most serious developments of the war. ft It was regarded as highly possible, Hfor one thing, that it would hasten the Bmovement begun by the Latin-AmeriBean countries for a speedy conference of neutral states to devise means to Hrednce losses to a minimum. V At first there were some Intimations P|tn administration circles that it might By be the subject of a protest by the Unitized States but the official view develi^oped that there was little or no ground K for that. Kr Arkansas To Join Dry States. Uttle Rock, Ark.,?The bill which : would declare Arkansas a dry state r; after January 1, 1916, was passed by |senate 33 to 2. It was passed by the i bouse to take afFect June 1, and as amended by the senate, would be sent back to the house Immediately. The PgSWnwJr has expressed himself ita i favor of it. Immigration Bill Fail? In House. Washington?The attempt to pass f the immigration bill, with its Utera. try test provision, over the veto of 1 the President failed in the House. The was 261 in favor of overriding the veto and 136 against it. Two members 1 voted present, and with this attend; ance, 266 ayes' would have been necessary to give the necessary two thirds. Two , Dreadrvaughts Provided For. Washington.?Over a strenuous protest from Majority Leader Underwood the house voted to retain in the naval appropriation bill the provision for coustructtion of two new dread-1 ; naughts and then passed the bill with> out roll call. Three Killed With Hammer. Buffalo,N. Y.?The bodies of Mrs. ^Lizzie Drake, 65; Mrs. Irene Spencer, ^36. and her daughter Gertrude Spen cer, 12, were" found in their beds at f, their home at Salamanca. Their heads ( ' had been crushed in with a sledge t liammer. -Boys passing the Drake homestead, observing the rear door open, found the bodies in separate ' rooms. There was no evidence of a v. struggle. Apparently the victims had j been slain as they slept. Physicians '( said the murder had been committed 1 three or four days. Rosin Not Contraband. ; "Washington?Shipments or rosin to | ita-ly, The Neitherlands and Denmark are not now being halted unless there is evidence of fraud on the part of ^he consignees or the consignor. That information wa*s communicated to the state department from the British embassy. The British privy council several months ago had declared rosin Contraband. There are indications that Great Britian's action on rosin may be followed by further modification of contraband orders where they injuriously affect American commerce. - Diplomats May Leave Mexico. Washington .r?So serious has the friction between the Carranza Government and members of th<? Diplomatic Corps in Mexico City become that the withdrawal of many foreign legations . fa now threatened. Some of the prominent diplomatic representatives of European countries already have cabled their home Governments suggesting that inasmuch as communication fa growing more restricted and little respect is given them by the Carranza authorities It might be advisable for I, all to withdraw. * TURK'S ATTACK ON SUEZ CANAL FAILS NEW ZEALAND CONTINGENT AND PROBABLY AUSTRALIANS TOOK PART. FIERCE EIGHTING IN POLAND British Warships Again Bombarding German Positions on Belgian Coast?South African Rebellion. London.?The Turks at last liave made a definite attack on the Suez Canal, but after a sharp fight they were driven off with heavy losses. After a fruitless attempt to bridge the .canal near Toussoum, they returned the attack with a force estimated at 12,000 and six batteries of artillery and essayed ,to cross on rafts. The British force threw the invaders back, taking about 300 prisoners. *A considerable number of the Turks were killed and wounded. The British lost 15 killed and 68 wounded. The attack was renewed by the Turks at El Kantara, but this met with no greater success than the other attempt, the Turkish losses in killed, wounded and prisoners numbering upwards of 100. The New Zealand contlgent and presumably the Australians took part in the batt'es. Compared with the battles in Poland and the Carpathians this was a mere flash but as British territorials, Australians and New Zealanders are receiving their baptism of fire in Egypt land there is much interest in the attempts of the Turks to move a big army across the desert, the operations in that part of the world are attracting a good deal of attention in England. PHYSICIAN SHOT BY POSSE. Dr. Culberson, Evans, Ga., Lynched For Assaulting Young Woman. Augusta, Ga.?Dr. A. N. Culberson, a practicing physician of Evans, Ga., was shot to death by a posse of citizens that had been searching for him according to reports received here. Culberson was charged with assaulting a young married woman, daughter of a prominent citizen of Martinez. The killing of Dr. Culberson occurred at a farm house near Evans, in Columbia county, 12 miles from Augusta.), The assault with which he was charged was committed early the day before. About midnight Sheriff Plunkett, of Richmond county, in which this city is located, and three deputies, start - - A ea ior luaniuez iu tuiesi iuc yu;?cian who was reported to be hiding near that town. A posse of citizens, however, continued their search and shortly before 4 o'clock in the morning located Culbertson in a farm house. - The physician was ordered to come out. Reports of the affair state that Culberson drew a revolver and tried to escape, and that the posse fired upon him and he fell with his body riddled with bullets. Culberson went to Evans about two years ago to practice medicine. He came to Georgia from Culberson, N. C. He was married, but it is said he and his wife have not been living together for some time. Anti-Catholic Lecturer Shot. Marshall, Texax?No hope was held out for the life of John Copeland, a bank cashier here, shot in the hotel room of William Black, of Bellaire, Ohio, a lecturer and professed critic of the Catholic church. Black and John RogeTS, or jyiarsnan, were Killed in the same shooting. Black claimed to have been a former Catholic priest. The shooting occurred within two minutes after a committee of Marshall men, Copeland, John Rogers, and George Ryan called on Black to request him lo stop his lectures here attacking the Catholic church. Japanese Cruiser and 500 Perish. Washington.?Rear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacific fleet, reported to the Navy Department from his flagship San Oiego, that the Japanese cruiser Asama with 500 men was wrecked. Avoid Coasts of France. Washington.?Germany notified the state department that American vess?ls should avoid the north and west coast of France. Fear Yacht Crew Lost. Washington.?Two blnkets marke\J "Idler" washed ashore at the Cape Hatteras coast guard station were regarded as silent proof that the vessel wrecked on Diamond Shoals last week was the yacht of that name and that her capatin and crew of 12 unrtruihtfvfllv neriahed. Van Horn Gets Thirty Days. Vanceboro, Me.?Werner Van Horn was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail on conviction of having damaged property in Vanceboro by the explosion of dynamite, under the international bridge. Villa Proclaims Presidency. El Paso, Texas.?General Villa, w: 10 has proclaimed himself provisional president, as well ac military chief, in a telegram described activities of his forces against Carranza troops. Rev. L. G. Broughton Resigns. London.?111 health has forced the Rev. Leonard G. Broughton, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., to resign his pastorate of Christ church here. Steamer Sank, Crew Saved. Chicago.?The steamer Iowa of the Goodrich Transit Company sank in Lake Michigan about three miles off the river mouth after being crushed in an ice jam. The crew numbering 70, and one passenger, clambered over the ice pack and walked to shore. STORMY WEATH ? : Servian sentinel doing guard duty v of one of the fierce snow storms that h NAVAL OFFICER'S REPORT MAI/VIC ODCD A DCAWCCC CflP WAR WOULD BE JEOPARDIZED SAYS THE BOARD. 1 Tell# of the Recent Tests of the High Explosive Shell Which Has Been Urged as a Substitute. Washington. ? Secretary Daniels sent to the house a report from a special board of naval officers expressing the opinion that the navy's preparedness for war would be jeopardized by the Hubson amendment to the naval appropriation bill forbidding the purchase of 12 or 14-inch ^armor-piercing shells unless it is demonstrated that they can pierce 10-inch armor at 12,000 yards. This amendment was adopted by the house several days ago, but probably will be voted on again when the bill is advanced to the point of final passage. The house spent all day on the measure and remained in session until late at night, most of the debate centerings on the provision to abolish the ? -~n-J ?' su'Utnicu piuuaiug uuatu, In its report on the Hobson amendment the special board headed by Rear Admiral Fiske said: "The board is of the opinion that such/a provision would jeopardize the readiness of the navy for war. We believe that our armor piercing sheila are as good as can be made in the present state of the metalurgical art." Mr. Daniels also Submitted a report of the board on recent tests of a high explosive shell which has been urged as a substitute 'for the armor-piercing projectile. It follows: "The board on torpedo shells has the honor to report that in its opinion the experiments held with the Isham shell oh January 27 were not conclusive, and fell far short of demonstrating that the Isham shell can be considered an effective weapon of naval warfare. All the shells ricocheted that fell at a distance of 8,000 yards or less. Out of seven fuses only two operated correctly and the shell being filled with black pow der only^ no proor was given mat if high explosive had been in the shell, it could have detonated by safe means. The experiments, however, are to be continued." BIG BOUNDARY BRIDGE WRECKED Alleged German Officer Held for Trying to Wreck Bridge Across St Croix River. Vanceboro, Me.?An attempt to destroy the railroad bridge spanning the St. Croix river which forms the international boundary line between eastern Maine and New Brunswick, was made. One of the three spans of the ctrtcture was blown up by dynamite. The attack caused excitement on the New Brunswick side, where rumors of a German plat spread rapidly and result in an immediate investigation. Inquiry was also begun on the American side and that led to the arrest at a local hotel of a man who gave his name as Werner von Horn. According to the police the prisoner said he was an officer in the service of Germany, but refused to divulge his rank. The police assert he admitted that he exploded the dynamite under a section of the bridge and that a dynamite cap and a plan of the bridge was found in his pocket. Peace Sentiment Over Whole World. Washington?President Wilson said that while he saw nothing definite now toward maKing peace in niurope, there was a strong hope and sentiment for peace all over the world. The president was asked if there was anything definite in sight but he said he was sorry to say there was not. WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF. Great Britain has notified the United States that all foodstuffs to Germany are contraband. President Wilson stated that no legislation was needed to meet the treasury deficit. A German submarine made an unsuccessful effort to torpedo the British hospital ship Asturias. Women's hats will be more expenj sive this year if the styles displayed at the milliners convention at umcago are followed. The eldest son of General von Kluck fell in a battle near Middelkerke on January 26. The House judiciary committee favorably reported bills to provide for an additional judge for the fifth circuit, including Texas and Louisiana, and for South Carolina. A severe windstorm passed over Eastern North Carolina. Several houses were unroofed and one woman killed at Battleboro. ) Nineteen new national banks with capital aggregating $737,000 were authorized to begin business during January. ER IN SERYIA iltMB fashtmmi mm o hi b mflmamitl over a commissary train in the midst lave been sweeping over that country. BOLT AGAINST SHIP BILL / v. NINE DEMOCRATS OJNEXPECf ELY JOINED WITH REPUBLICAN < FORCES. Missourlan Congratulates "Hoary Old Monopoly" on Invasion on Democratic Territory. Washington. ? Nine Democrats ill the Senate joined an alliance with the Republicans in an unexpected attempt to recommit the Government ship-purchase bill. The sudden revolt turned in a twinkling an Administration advantage into a defensive, which appeared almost hopeless to many Democratic leaders. Democrats who voted against the' ruling of the chair were Bankhead of Alabama, Camden of Kentucky, Clarke of Arkansas, Hardwick of Georgia, Bryan of Florida, Hltchiock of Nebraska, O'Gorman of New York, Smith of Georgia, .and Vardaman or Mississippi. i Senator Cl&rke of Arkansas sprang the surprise when he rose while Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan was concluding a long speech against the bill and asked him to yield to a motion. The Senator yielded and Senator Clarke, introducing his remarks with an appeal for consideration of other legislation moved to send back the ship bill. PROTECT AMERICAN INTEREST!* Cruiser Montana and 600 Marines Aru Gathered at ,Haitian Port Washington.?The cruiser Montana with 600 marines gathered from the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo. has taken station off Port au Prince, Haiti, to protect American interests. A report to the navy department from Rear Admiral Caperton, commanding the naval forces in Haitien waters, summarized by Secretary Daniels, says: 'Conditions unchanged and quiet at Port au Prince." Admiral Caperton, who commands the cruiser squadron of the Atlantic fleet, has taken his flagship, the Washlne-tnTi from Cane Haitien to Port au Prince. The gunboat Wheeling Is at Saint Marc. Although Admiral Caperton does not discuss the military situation, it is supposed that General Guillaume's revolutionary forces are nearing Port au Prince to attack President Theodore at the capital. Mr*. Carmen on Trial Again. Freeport, N. Y.?After a conference with William Bailey, whose wife was shot dead in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman last June, District Attorney Smith of Nassau county, announced that Mrs. Florence Conlclin Carman would be placed on tris:l again, accused of the murder. The first trial resulted in a disagreement, and since then Mrs. Carman has been at liberty on bond of 25,000. District Attorney Smith elated he would endeavor to have the second trial started in Mineola in May or early in June. Revenue Collections Short. Washington.?Revenue collections by the Government in January failed by $8,166,427 to meet the month's disbursement. Recolpt3 usually ,are low at this time of tb.e year but In January, 1914, the excess of disbursements was only $4,512,262. Neither customs nor internal revenue brought m tne expected returns. Customs receipts were $16,558,193, compared with $23,528,080 in January, 1914, and $14,890,.982 in December. Mexicans: Executed. LaTedo, Tex.?Glen. Jesus Carranza, his son, AbelaTdo, and Ignacio Peraldi, members of his staff, were executed by General Stantlbanez, former Constitutionalist general who deflected to Zapata, according to te^gram received by the widow o;f General Carranba from the first chief at Vera Cruz. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES. Secretary Bryan issued a statement denying the report that any nation had filed protest over proposed ship bill. A big sleet storm has done much damage in Chicago. S. F. CkimmeDt, prominent member of Virginia legislature from Pittsylvania county was found dead in bed at Richmond. The supreme court has advanced Leo M. Frank's appeal case until February 26. Heavy fighting has been resumed along the Warsaw front of Poland. A feminine uprising is imminent at Washington high school because of the issuance of an order placing under the ban vanity cases and similar articles designed for adornment. When the Chicago women registered for the coming election they were required to tell their ages. Official statements given out in Berlin say 1 279 German jurists have been killed in the war. Total is made up of six professors, 275 judges, 240 lawyers, 334 assessors and 424 barristers. | COMMERCIAL BODY HEARS ADDRESSES PRESIDENT WILSON, SECRETARY I BRYAN, AND OTHERS SPEAK TO BUSINESS MEN. ALL WILL POOL INTERESTS Co-Operation Between Business and the Government in Framing the Laws For Benefit of Peopi?. Washington.?Co-operation between business and the Government in framing laws for the benefit of all the people was urged by President Wilson in an address before several hundred representative business men bere attending the annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. He declared that "we must all pool our interests" to discover the be?t means for handling public problftlllH The President urged the creation in the United States in time of peace of the same kind of united spirit which moves Nations during wars. He declared that "when peace is as handsome as war there will be no wars" and that "when men engage in the pursuits of peace In the same spirit of self-sacrifice as they engage in war wars will disappear." The President predicted that while there is a shortage of food in the world now, the shortage will be much greater later. He pointed out that under the guidance of the Department of Agriculture efforts must be made by American farmers to grow more and more grain that the world may be fed. Speaking of the foreign trade of the United States the President asked that business men devise some way of allowing American exporters to combine to form common selling agencies and to give long-time credits in such a way that these co-operative agencies may be open to the use of all. . He declared that apparently the antitrust laws prohibited such' combinations now but that he would favor a change, if a method fair to all could be found. He spoke of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce's work in "surveying the world," for the benefit of all business men. Business men themselves are to blame If intelligent laws afTecting them are not framed, the President asserted. He added that they should come out Into the open and use their knowledge of conditisos to bring about laws to prevent business evils. NAVIGATION BILLS PA88LD. Measure Designed to Facilitate Opertion of Foreign-Built Ships. Washington. ? Several bills clearing up discrepancies in the navigation laws were passed by the house. The measures were designed especially to facilitate operation under American register of foreign-blult ships owned by American citizens or corporations. When the Panama Canal act and recent amendments to the navigation laws established the policy of admitting foreign built ships t o registry when owned by Americans, penalties and discriminating duties Imposed on such vessels remained on the statute ? Killo nooaronoalo^ fViA UUUnj. 1UO I/1UO J/WknJWV? AvyvvMv. -? section of the Underwood tariff law Imposing an additional duty of 10 per cent ad valorem on goods Imported in such ships, and the old penalty section of the navigation laws imposing a tix of $1 a ton on such ships when they touched at an American port Fight Foot and Mouth Disease. Kansas City, Mo.?Quarantine, not only of stock but of persons and dogs and cats on all farms where the infection is found, is the only way to eradicate the foot and mouth disease, according to speakers before the Missouri Valley Veterinary Association, in session here. Mail Carrier and Money Gone. Winston-Salem.?General A. Hill, a mail carrier between Danbury and Waln Jt Cove, Stokes county, is missing and also over $3,000 in currency sent out from the bank at Danbury to Richmond, Va., and other banks. Cotton frices siump. Washington.?The break in German cotton prices from 19 1-2 cents to 16% cents a pound is due. American Ambassador Gerard stated in a dispatch to arrival of cotton steamers at Bremen opening( of the port of Rotterdam, slackening of demand from spinners on account of freer offerings and anticipated decline in prices, and sale of captured cotton stocks from Lodz and Antwerp. Cotton mills in Germany are running three-quarters' capacity, and using 150,000 bales a month. Drawing Republican Aid. Washington.?Closely guarded plans of the senate administration democrats for saving the ship bill developed as leaving the bolting democrats out of the reconing entirely and making the bill agreeable to enough progressive republicans to overcome the deflections. The plan as finally agreed upon was to move an amendment to the motion to recommit, instructing the commerce committee to return the bill with amendments providing that the government should not lease to private corporations longer than 12 months. Nine Burn to Death. Kane, Pa^?Nine woodsmen were burned to death and s;z seriously injured in a fire which destroyed the sleeping house of the Tiopesta Chemical Company at Mayburg. Forest county. The house was heated by gas and it was believed increased pressure caused an explosion which tired the building. The nearest town, Sheffield, is 18 miles away, and medical aid was hours in reaching the ir jured. Only one occupant of the building escaped unhurt. Physicians believe that two of injured will die. | '' ' ' ' " '' r"?? ? ? ? " *"? WEATHER FORECAST. 1 ? Movements Due and Their Loii 11 cal Effects For The Cotton States, Feb. 14 to 21, ^ Carothers Observatory Forecast Sunday, February 14.?The <> week will open with moderately || warm temperatures and with ' rain in the Western Cotton Belt spreading to the remainder !! of the South. Monday, Feb. 15, to Friday, Fabruary 19.?A Cool Wave !! will overspread Western Cotton Belt Monday, accompanied by rain or snow and cover the South by Tuesday. It will be generally clear by Wednesday || and there will be bard freezing temperatures in Western Belt, probably freezing to the Coast Tuesday and Wednesday, with heavy frosts Wednesday, Thura- I! day and Friday. In the remainrlni? nf ilia Q/\iif]i if will ho (yon. UV4 VI 1>UW k/UUbU lb TT ill UU f)VU erally freezing from Tuesday to Friday, freezing to the Gulf and ; Atlantic Coasts in Eastern Cot- " ! ton Belt Wednesday and Thursday, with heavy frosts Thurs- | day and Friday. Saturday, Feb. 20; Sunday, ; / / Feb. 21.?The week will close ( with warmer and unsettled weather setting in in Western II Cotton Belt and this will reach the Eastern Belt as the next 1 ' | week opens. (i ' . / 1 1 - { *WSAA^AAAAA^WWWSAAAAA/V>i INSPECTION ORDER ISSUED Governor Manning and Adjutant Gen* eral Moore Arrange Far Checking up the Militia. Columbia.?General orders for the annual inspection of the National Guard of South Carolina have been aent out to all company commanders from the office of W. W. Moore, adjutant general. The order for the inspection has been signed by Gov. Manning. The Inspection will begin at Edgefield, February 8. Following la the itinerary of inspections: v Edgefield, February 8?Company F, Second infantry. Orangeburg, February 9, 1(V?Company H, Second infantry; Company L, I'miu iiiuuiu;. Elloree, February 11?Company G, Third infantry. Sumter, February 12?Company L, Second Infantry. v Georgetown, February 15 ? Company F, Third infantry; regimental and batallion field officers, chaplain and assistant L S. A.; headquarters company and supply company, Tird infantry. I ? " -, Charleston, February 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20?Companies A, B, C, and D, Third infantry. Timmonsville, February 22?Com* pany I, Second infantry. HartSYille, February 23?Company ' G, Second infantry. Darlington, February 23?Company K, Second infantry. Bennettsville, February 25-^-Company E, Second Infantry. Cheraw, February 26?Company I, Third infantry. . ^ Camden, March 1?Company A, Second infantry. Columbia, March 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9? Companies B, C and D, econd infantry; State headquarters; State armory; State rifle range; First grigade headquarters; regimental and battalion field officers chaplain an assistant I. S. A. P.; headquarters company (less band section) and supply company, Second infantry. New Brookland, March 10?Com-) pany M, Second infantry. Winnsboro, March 11?Company M, Third infantry. Anderson, March 11, 12?Company E, First infantry, and band section, Second infantry. Williamston, March 15?Band sec tion, First infantry. ' Pelzer, March 16.?Company G, First infantry. Greenville, March 17?Company A, First infantry. Laurens, March 18?Company L, First infantry. / Woodruff, March 19?Company F, First infantry. Union, March 22r?Company M, First infantry. Spartanburg, March 23?Company I, First infantry. Yorkville, March 24?Regimental and battalion field officers, chaplain and assistant I. S. A. P.; headquarters company (less band section) supply company and Company L, First in- ( fantry. . . Fort Mill, MaTch 26?Company K, First infantry. ) Rock Hill, March 25?Company H, First infantry. Rock Hill, March 26?Company K, First infantry. 1 Columbia, February 23?Sanitary detachment, Second infantry; field hospital; State armory. PALMETTO NEWS NOTES. Columbia Bank clearings exceeded a million dollars last week. The Flying Ssuadron of America will visit Orangeburg February 21, 22, and 23. An association of truck growers has been formed at McColl with W. N. Gibson president. The Rev. Andrew Watterson Black- , wood, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Columbia, will preach the commencement sermon at Thornwell college, Clinton, in June. Miss Irene McCain of Due West has sailed from San Francisco for Chin^, where she will seTve as a missionary of the South. 1 Mr. Baker said that there is a great ' demand for hogs In eastern Carolina. He believes that the "bona fide farmers" of that section will produce all o ftlie meat they will need for this year. Four frame dwellings in Eau Claire were destroyed by fire recently. The vounteer department did its best work but a wind and the headway that the fire had gained made tho blaze a hard one to extinguish. . ' IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Don't Look Old! Try Grandmother's ?? Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, Lifeieea Hair. V [ ' ? ? .< Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or tookon ' that dull, faded or streaked appear' ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at .' any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is. splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so, naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied?it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush ^ and draw it through your hair, taking ; < one strand at a time.. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant Adv. BEAUTY IS P0CKETB00KDEEP , . Fussing Ability, Not Looks, Will Determine Kansas University Queens. M&1-. ' * -T-" "There Is really nothing to a glrfa credit," Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women says, "if she 1b elected as one .of the five beauties in the Jayhawkero beauty contest. It simply means that the man with whom she goes most has a great deal of power among his friends and fraternity brothers! and can buy them off to vote for his girl. "The girl may not even be especially pretty, but that is only a trifle If she is electioneered for hard enough, who knows. She might-get the place above some far prettier girl. "It is the same old question of politics over again?buying votes, running the political machine, and forth.!' The 975 girls who were not Elected. \ ' therefore, should not feel badly. They may be just as pretty, but the power hoMnH thronn wan lackine. ac- ?'< cording to Mrs. Brown.?University Daily Kansan. ?i.' Important to Ho there Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a Bafe and sure remedy for V Infants and children* and see that it \ In Use Far Oyer 30 Tours. Children Cry for Fletcher's Ctftoril ' ^1 The Suffering Husband. Knicker?Are Jones and his wile at war? Bocker?Yes, and the pity of ft is that nobody has offered to feed the poor fellow. RUB-MY-TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all kinds of aches and pains?Neuralgia, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Braises, Cuts, Old Sores, Burns, etc. Antlseptlo Anodyne. Price 25c.?Adv. 1 ' ' ' ' 1 The Plain Reason. "Poor Hamlet certainly led a dog's life." "Well, wasn't he a Great Dane?" For thrush, cleanse and dry the foot , and make thorough applications of . Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. Adv. , Naturally 8o. "Airships are very expensive, are they not?" "Well, they make the money fly." Nothing equals Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops for Bronchial weakness, eore chest*, and throat troubles?5c at all Druggists. Hardly. "Madam, your son had a bad .case of egotism." "Dear me, doctor! Is it ketchln'?" / Obstinate sores should be cured by Hanford's Balsam. Adv. Quite Different She?They say good actors never eat. Is that so? (Actnr?Quite so. Thev dine. ] K Wounds cleansed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv. | Word* to Suit the Job. Wife?Please hurry up. Haven't you ever buttoned a dress behind before? Hubby?No; you never had a dress that buttoned before behind.?Life. HAIR OR NO HAIR? - I It Is Certainly Up to You and Cuticura. Trial Fre?. | Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap, followed by light dressings of Cuticura Ointment rubbed into the scalp skin tend to clear the scalp of dandruff, soothe itching and Irritation and promote healthy air-growing conditions. Nothing better, cleaner, purer. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Bpston. Sold everyw&ere.?Aav. Hard-Luck 9tories. "Has De Broke told you his last hard-luck story?" "I hope so." I Deep cuts should be healed by Han* ford's Balsam. Ar ^ ^ California female clerks in civil service positions receive the sam? pay ' is the males. When Your Eyes Need Care Fse Murine Eye Medicine. No Smarting?Feel* Fine?Aets Quickly. Try it for Bed, Weak, Sore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine la compounded by our Oculists?not a "Patent Medicine"?but used in successful Physicians* Practice for many years. Now dedicated to he Public and sold by Druggists at 50c per ' Sottle. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tnbea, !5c and 50c. Write for Book of tbe Eye Free. Murine Eye Remedy Company, Chicago. Adr. The first step to knowledge la tor. blow that we are Ignorant.?Cecil, .; j /