Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PULLED STUNT: TOBE? HERO DEMENTED WATCHMAN IN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE DYNAMITE STICKS Placed Under the O?ice of Secre tary Houston-But the Fuses Woudn't Bum Washington, Juno 2.-Several hun dred clerk* Hud officials fled in frighi from their offices in ?he department of agriculture today when Daniel V. Jauch, a watchman; scurried through the corridors shouting tim*, the build ing was about to be destroyed by dyna mite. Led by Jauch, several of the cooler depprtiueut officials ran to th? ?basc ulent where they found four sti 'ks of dynamite on which the fuses had been burned out. Apparently an explosion had been averted because tho fuses had been jammed Ko tightly Into thc dcto nation raps thal the lire wau extin guished. Janell who had suffered severe in juries to bili bead while serving as s? soldier in the Philippines several yeun> ago was taken to a police ^tatton and subjected to rigid questioning. Later tlie police announced he had admitted that he himself placed thc explosives. Department officials said they believed the watchman intended to "discover" tlir dynamite before lt could do harm, hoping to win promotion for hcrolBin. The dynamite"had been placed di rectly I cneath the office of Secretary I loudon. Tho secretary was out of town, but immediately across the cor ridor from his office. Assistant Gallo way and several other officials were working. Janell has been employed for five years in tho department. ANDERSON MEAT LITTLE CHEAPER Government Figures for the Past Month Show That Butter Is Higher-Meat Cheaper There is but little difference io be noticed in the local market, or tn fact there ls not much difference notice able in any part of tho state but the market quotations op" ineat, butter and poatoes his changed somewhat in the last month. Butter prices; in'i?onth-CaroHua-Iast; - mouth were about the same as-dur ing May, 1912, acording to data gath ered by the federal government. Th'? ' average for the country as a whole was 3.2 cents less than for the cor responding month of last year. Farm prices of eggs also show little varia tion. Chickens bad farm price In South Carolina averaging 2 3 cents more than lu' May of last year. The aVenige price per 100 pouuds paid to the producers of pork fn South Carolina during April was $7.80, or 14 cents per 100 less than on April 15 of last year. This is true also of tho country as a whole. The lowest .state . averages, according to. government data mado public yesterday, ls $6.10 . in Florida and the highest ls $9.60 In Rhode iBland'and ConnecUcutt. North, Carolina's average was higher' than South Carolina's by 10 cents per 100 pounds. Irish potatoes paid to the growers la South Carolina.during April show ed a decrease of.14 cents per bushel less than for tho corresponding month of lost year.. The only other state reporting a decrease was Louisiana. Tho country as a whole reports an in crease of 23.? cents, or a gain over 1913 of abolit 48 per cent. Lowest prices prevailed in Idaho, Washington ?nd Oregon.., '. / BODY ?F j LAWRENCE luTDiG Distinguished English Actor Drowned In the St. Lawrence Quebec, Jifne 1.-The body? of Law . ronce Irving, the English actor, waa ' picked up last night on tho west bank of the St. Lawrence below' Rimouskl. . This information- was given out today ' at the Canadian Pacific offices. Irving's face was bruised almost be yond recognition. A signet ring'with . thc initials "L. fc?i led to tho Identifi cation. One 'hand still clutched a piece of cambric, probably from the clothing'of his wife, whom ho. waa making desperate offorts to'sava when they wore last seen olive. THE REPEAL BILL NEARING A VOTE Senator Simmons Claims It Will Receive 52 Votes," Not Count -, * in g Doubtful One? ..Washington. Jubb 1--Developments. In tho sonaU,-today encouragea lead ers in tho belief 'that a vote Would bp taken by Saturday night on the canal ' toll3 exemption repeal bill, Atbongh an effort td secure unanimous coneent for a vote nt 4 o'clock Friday failed. Senator O'Oorhran opposing the repeal, , announced that, beginning Wedno3dr.v, the bill would be;- kept eoEatabtly be before the Senate until it waa dispos ed of. . With the adoption -of thia i plan the bill wil com up:automatically ?t.; I Sgg^clock.es^li day and not be displaced by apgTopriation bi?? or ^tbar m ur ?8. During the day conference be tween Senators Kern, Simmons and Lodge at which the forces for and against repeal were reckoned, led to an announcement by Senator Simmons that li expected th bill to receive fifty two votes. Senator Simmons declared lie did not include any senators count ed as doubtful and if his prediction is fulfilled thc repeal bill will buve a majority of nine. CONFERENCE IS VERY INSTRUCTIVE Good Attendait" * and Splendid Addresses Are Making Mision ary Meeting Success (From Thursday's Daily.) A splendid attendance marked the second day of the Woman's Missionary Conference of the Saluda Baptist As sociation, now meeting at Anderson college. The morning session opened yester day at 8:45 o'clock with devotional services conducted by Mrs. J. M. Sul livan. This waa followede by the Hilde Study class, directed by Prof. C. M. Faithful and then came the meeting of the personal service clasB. Tho forenoon session was concluded willi the mission Btudy class, conduct ed by Mrs. A. L. Smethers. The afterriwn was taken up with a business session and last night at 7:30 o'clock the vesper service took place conducted by Miss BcsBle Shirley. At 8:30 o'clock, a splendid address was delivered by Kev. W. T. Tate of Bel ton ami tho mcccting was adjourned. The following ls the program for to day as? through Friday morning. Thursday Morning. 8-Breakfast. 8:45- Devotion, Mrs. E. J. McCcwU. 0-Bible study. 10- Personal service. 11- Mission study. 12:15-Dinner, study and rest. Thursday Afternoon. 3:80-Waya and Means; business session. 6: HO-Supper. 7:30-Vesper service, MISB Helen Uurriss. 8:30-Address. Rev. Edward S; Reaves, subject, "Stewardship, or Christ's Teaching Concerning the Bight Usc of Property." Friday Morning. 8:45-Devotion, Mrs. E. P. Gumbrell. 8- Breakfast. 9- Bible study. 10- Porsonal service. .11-Mission Bt?dy. 12- Noon devotion, Mrs. E. W. Mas ters. 12:15-Dinner. Adjournmont. FEDERALS LOST TO CHAMPIONS Good Game of Ball Played at Buena Vesta Yesterday Be tween Tow? and Y. M. C. A. _^ % . (From Wednesday's Dally.)^. AB far as ls known the Y. M. C. A. .earn has never claimed tho champion ship of Anderson or the right to the title of "Champions" but since it seems to be tlic habit here, when one decides on some step in regard to. baseball, ta take that step, regardless of what any one. elsa, thjnks, the Y. M. C. A. team hereafter should be known as thc Champs. This decision luis boen reached by the eminently dippy sportB writer o: The Morning Intellect and hereafter no other name shall-be applied to tue Y. M. C. A. organization. (However, even laboring under a han dicap like that, the Y. M. C, A. sue? ceeded in winning a good game ol baseball from the. "Federal" team composed of the baseball players ot the city, when the two met at Beunu Vista park y*t?terday. The Y. M. C. A. played a botter game of ball than did the town boys, doubtless due to U:? more practice and won In handy style fact that tbc.Y. M. C. A. has had by a score of 6 to 4. It Is understood that another game 'will be scheduled between the two teams at en early dato and come good playing is expected.. MR8; AMANDA MERBITT Died In Bratty Creek Township Mon? day Morning. Greenville News: Mrs. Amanda Merritt, wife of Mr. J A. Merritt, of Brushy Creek townshjp Anderson county, died Monday morn lug after a sudden illn?ss. She Was 5? years old. Mrs. Merritt was a mem ber of Siloam Baptist church Bfhci her carly Ufo and in nil of Ute rela tlons as wife, mother and consecrated Christisn she did her. part well In life . She is survived by ber husband four ?tonB, D. M. Merritt, W: H. Mer ritt. J. H..Meriti nndAfSzcll Meriti of Anderson county, .Mrs. Lula Jones Greer,. S. C.; Mrs. Rettie Dobson .Greer; Mrs. Nellie Fremari, Picketts Her funersl services""wilf be ?t' SHoatr church this morning at ll o'clock R?y.D. W. Hlptt officiating. CAPT. ?NO. W. CARLISLE A Galmht Conf?d?rale Soldier kai Passed Away. ; .atpartanharg. s. v.,'Juno L-Captait John W. Carlisle, prominent cltlsot and confederate veteran died here to day Ho was 87 yeara old. Capt. Carlisle Waa the father o Howard B. Carlisle, state senator, ant and V briner-of the late Dr; Jas H Carlisle, president of Wofford (Allege Capt Carlisle wa? a, very gallant con federate soldier, THREAD TRUST HI6UBT OUT SUPREME COURT MAKES IT ATTEND TO IT3 INDIVID. UAL KNITTING SOME OLD FRIENDS Are Under the Ban of Displeasure of the Courts for Violating the Sherman LAW Washington, Juno 2.-Dissolution of tho so-called thread trust was order ed today. Thc decree, states that tho Ameri can Thread Company; the Thread Ag ency and tho English Sewing Cotton Company, as one group, and Thc Spool Cotton Company. J. & ?. Coates. Lim ited, the clark Thread Company, the Clarkc-Mlle-ond Spool Cotton Compa ny, George A. Clark & Bros.. J. UV. Coates (Rhode Island! Inc.. J amer. Chadwick and Uro. Limited, Jonas Brock, Sir Thomas Glen-Coat c, bar onet, James O. Clark, James William Clark, Walter 1?. Neel. Hobt. P. Sey mour, James Valentine and G. Sion Allen, as another group, have, entered into a combination to retrain thc for eign commerce of the United States in thread ami arc enjoined from car rying out any of their arrangements under such combination in restraint of trade. Officials of the twp groupa men tioned arc forbidden to acquire or to hold any property Interests in the or ganization effected to corner the bus iness. The decree wa3 agreed upon by the government and the defendants. TO SPEAK HERE Mr. Mnilully rushing His Candidacy for OoTornur. Editor The Intelligencer. I have spoken as a candidate for governor In Charleston, Columbia, Nowberry, and Orangeburg.. I will speak at thc court house in Anderson Saturday afternoon. I be lieve Anderson ought to have the gov ernorship this time. Collaterally it will put her more securly on the map. I am making great sacrifice of time, labor, money and peace of mind to run the race. I shall be elected. I speak by tho card. Very sincerely yours, Jno. B. Adgcr Mullally. V - Mr. Mullally has published lils plat form In which he endorses G o'". Bloasc : enthussiostically. ., (jfOOD MKbTlSU Of The Ladies of the Missionary Con* terence of Saludo. There is quite a largo attendance upon tho sessions of thc Missionary conference. Mrs. E. W. Masters and her associates who have tried to make tho conference a success arc much pleased. ' The first ?esston of thc conference wus hold thin afternoon. The dcvo 1 tiona! exercises wore conducted by ? Mrs. Leo Sander.-, in the absence of F.ov. J. P. Vines. Tho^adies assembled, then began class work, consisting of the Ways and Means. Organization was planned and man) . questions were discussed. SENT BACK TO ASIA Rich Hinda and. Ills Conni ry mr n are Not Wanted. * Vancouver, B. C., Jupnc 2.-r-Curdlt , Singh, the rich Hindu leader and his ' 375 countrymen who Bought admis t sion to Canada as British subjects are about to rail back to Asia on the L steamer #KOmangata, which brought them here. The Canadian Immigra j tlori authorities adopted a policy of l delay which tho examination of tho prospective immigrants would have j lasted two or more years. , Gurdlt. Singh declares he hopes to' I stir up serious trouble for the Brit ish Empire in India becauce bf tho alleged indignities Inflicted on his countrymen on the Canadian - weet coast. THE EMPRESS OF IRELAND May Be Impossible to. Raine Yess*I From River Bottom. 'Montreal, ?uno-z.-^-Lloyd's, the In surance underwriters, will decide' ' whether lt will be feasible to raise the ' foundered Empress of Ireland -from i tho . bottom of the St. Lawrence'riv . er, lt was learned tod.ay.The Canadian , Pacific Railway, owners of the vessel. . automatically relinquished all claim ter* i her-when she sank. In spite of their coritentiop that tho Storstad was.not to blame for tho cbl \ ll sion, her owners today prepared an. application to tho admiralty court, de^ ' mandlng the rcle?seof the collier from \ arrest. . I TAZA, KEY TO MOROCCO. ' Captare' sf Town Kale* France So preme In the Empire. > Paris'Dispatch. - Although full accounts have been . received hero of tho capture of Tazo by the French troops under aecoral Baumgarten en the night of May io, yet . the significance of the .capture 1 reemo to have been overlooked by the 1 French press. The importance of the * ancient stronghold to Franco will at once be apparent If wo take a glance at ? map of North Africa. f The great' Moroccan . plain . which \ extend*, arong tho Atlantic Coast is di . Tided from Eastern Morocco abd AI . g/ria/by tho Atlas Mountains which ? stope/ eo to speak, right across that corojV ot Africa, Throcgb these mountains there is hut one pass-thut in which Taza i.< built-and so long as the French wore not In possession of Taza there could be no direct com municatiOu bc. wen I thc Moroc can capital, and thc French colony of Algeria. To go from Fez to the Alger in n frontier by any other way lakes Uh times as long. For example, recent ly Gen. G-ouruud then In Western Mo rocco, was summoned to attend a mili tary couuc.il on the other side of the Atlas mountains. Ile was obliged to go to Casablanca, take ship, sail round the Spanish corner of Morocco to Oran in Algeria end thence go on to thy, ni ace of meeting. It took him ll days. Vin Taza bc could now do it in less than one. . When it ia considered thal all the French military stores for the Moroc can campaign an- in .tlperia the eap lure of Taza means that France ls now practically master of the Moorish em pire. SLIGHT CUSSING .MATCH. Whltmlro, June 1.-Cor. Blease ar rived here about 1 o'clock from New berry Saturday and after considera ble handshaking addressed the. crowd which had assembled in the public sanare to bear him. He began his talk about 2:30 o'clock. Ills speech touched on many subjects, and it was to a largo extent of a personal nature. Shortly after he began to speak of matters particularly of interest to Wbitmire, Mr. William Coleman, pres ident of the Glenn Lowry Manufactur ing company, rode up and in a few minutes after hhs arrival Gov. Blouse, singling Mr. Coleman out. stated to the audience that he wautcd to ex plain why Mr.- Coleman hated bim. Mr. Coleman immediately stood up in his buggy and interrupting the gov ernor told him that he did not hate him, and that he wanted an explana tion a8 lo wJiy he accused him of ha tred. Gov. l?base said.that any man who would oppose a motion in his be half at a club mauling was his enemy, and that Mr. Coleman had done this. Mr. Coleman stated that such was not the caee as this could bc easily proved as a great many present were mem bers of thc club and he was sure no one would state to tbe contrary. Gov. HI ea se then brought up another matter, which Mr. Coleman denied and begged to be heard. The govern or retuned absolutely to entertain any explanation whatover, whereupon Mr. Coloman told him to go to hell and ! drove away. After thc above incident the speech was mainly a criticism of individuals j who were not after thc governor's 11k ' ing. Tho governor ond his friends who accompanied him here left in au tomobiles about 7 o'clock for New berry. A Georgia Physician. Macon. Ga.. June l.-Dr. Samuel C. Bondlct, 58 years old, of Athens, OH., president of the Georgia board ?of health and dean of the school of phar macy of the Unlvernity, of v^Oiorgia, j died here today where he nair *^een -for several weeks afflicted with apo plexy. He was born ?n Hartford. Conn. . . i - xii'> "SWAMP BABBIT" SOLD '_mmmmrMtmmmtmmmmmh * The Would Be Competitor of the Blue Ridge Changes Bands. (By Associated I'rosH.) Greenville, June 1.-Tho Greenville and Knoxville Railroad, which for soveral months*- has boen operated un - der a. receivership, today was sold at public auction to W. T. Thompson cad associates of Atlanta, Ga. .Tho price poid was announced us $35.000. Tho road, which extends from Greenville to Rlvor Falls, S. C., IB.28 miles long. Chamber lulu's Colic, ' Cholera anti Diarrhoen Bemcdy. Evory family without exception should keep ihir preparation at hand during tho hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth more many times Its cort when neon ed and is almost certain to he .needed before thc summer ls over. It has no superior for the purpose for which it is intended. Buy it now. .For pale by Evans* Pharmacy. . Adv. United Presbyterians. Newcastle, Pa., June 2.-Reports of .the Home Mission Board andy the com mittee on church extension today took up the entire session of tho United Presbyterian general assembly. Thc mission report was finally adopted. : ' ..; " . 1IG AGIDrNMa?; ?L0GS THE KIDNEYS ? ' '.. . ..'.V<>l'-'*'.f? Take a" glass of Salts If your Back Harts or Bladder hu titers you Drink more voter . . > If you must have your meat every day. eat lt. but Hush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted ,au thority who tells us that meat - form<* . uNc acid-which , almost paralyse* rho kidneys In their efforts to expel ?< It from tho blood. Thoy become slug gish and weaken, thc you suffer with a. dull misery In the" &l?*lteft**?'*t sharp pains In tho back or ?Bick head ache, - dirtiness your stomach - sour?t tongue ls coated' un d when tho weather ls had yon have '-"rheumatic twinges. Tho channels often get sore and irrlal ed obliging you to seek . relf?t two or tttr?o tlmCB daring the night. To neutralize thefe irritating nclds, to cleanse ?he kidneys and flush of. tho body's urinon* traste get four ounce? of Jad. Salts t\om arty pharmacy ?w?>; tale a'-tablespoonful in a.. glass bf Va ter before breakfast for a "few. d Ay s and your kidneys will then ; act 8ne.: Thin Yamous salts .l? made .from ;tnc? acid or grapes ond lemonJulp?, ;C0TO blhed with lithla/ahd bas been Used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine, so it no longer ir ritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts ls Inexpensive; cannot In jure and makes a delightful cffervia* cent lithia-water drink. Evans Ebnr mcy'.-'Ageats, THREE DECISIVE ENGAGE- ? MENTS HAVE BEEN FOUGHT THERE FEDERALS LOST Thc Constitutionalist-, Arc Getting . Arms From New York While Peace Is Being Made Durango, Mox., June 2.- (Delayed In transmission)-Three decisive engage-1 monts with Federal troops between J Zacutccas and San Luis Potosi .were won by the ennxtlf utlnnnliRts on Muy 30 and 31. according to reports ra-j ceived today by General Carranza. Colonel Ferdinando Reyes, with six | hundred men of the command of Gen- j eral Carrera Torres .who Is investing San Luis ol'tosl, administered a dce.l- I :;ivo rief eat to a large Federal force ut Salinas and later defeated a force sent from San Luis Potosi to rclnforco the Salinas garrison. At Salinas the Federal loss was 46 privates and fo tr officers. Fourteen if Federal officers were captured and ex- | ocutod, Including Colonel Curios Cha- - vez, two llcutnnat colonels, ono major, j' four captains and six lieutenants. . [ Colonel Cntooa, of tho command under General Panfilo Natera. Invest-? lng Zacatecas^ captured H. federal1 troop train at Pines on Muy 31, killing , r.ixty Federals and capturing a con- ; Bidcrnblc supply of ammunition and , provisions. Munitions of War, Washington, June 2.-Ammunition for thc Mexican constitutionalists left < American Bhores from Now York today bound for Tampico, while Mexican me- j diation apparently marked time at Ni- j agara Falls, the attitude of the con- \ 8titutIonallst& i H still a stumbling ? block in the negotiations. Information that the steamer An tilla, which recently was fired on by conBtttulonalists outside Tampico, bad left New York with munitions of war, created considerable stir in Washington. Up to the present Tamptco has been regarded as an open port. The United otates, however, bas sought to main tain an embargo on arms to Mexico across the border and last Friday, when it became apparent munitions of war for the constitutionalists wore being prepraed for such shipmeut from New York, no order was issued to stop shipment. Tike Plenty of Time to Kat There is a saying that "rapid eating io slow suicide." If you have formed thc habit of eating too rapidly you ure most likely suffering from indigestion or constipation which will result even tually in serious illness unloaB cor rected. Digestion begins in the mouth. Food should bc thoroughly masticated and insalivated. . Then when you huvc a fullness of the sto mach or feel dull and stupid after eat ing, take ono of Chamberlain's Tab leta. Many severe cafton of stomach ' trouble and constipation have been cured by tho uso ot those tunic ts. They are easy to take und most agreeable In effoct. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. RECORD IN THE THAW CASE Justice Holmes May Make a Decision In a Kew Ray?. Wauhlngton. Juno 2.-Tun record of tho extradition proceedings for Harry Kl Thaw before the federal ?district court in Now Hampshire to day reached the supreme court. It ls expected an application will be mudo within u day or two to Justice Holmes for Thaw's release ppnding pending a review. Can't Keep It Secret The splendid work of Chamberlain's Tablets ls daily becoming more wide ly known. No such grand remedy for Blom a eh and liver troubles has ever buen known. For sale by Evans' Pharmacy. Adv. JTOI?sHT RATES FOR THE SOUTH Were Held Unreasonable By the j Interstate Commission Appeal Denied '_ (By Associated Press.) L Washington? Jane 8.-Claas freight rates iron Washington to points sooth Including tl e- Carolina?, were held on treasonable today by the Inter-state co mm ere eommlsnlon.. It was decreed that rt?'.es In that territory exceeded *?c iggregate of thc Intermediate rates. - The proceedings were held open to permit the railroads to make read justments. Au application by th? roll, roads to continue lower rates between pastern points and Richmond than are chargea to Washington wes denied. : MANY MISTAKES MADE tn Identifying the Head of the Ht. lawrence Horror. /"fQuobec, Jbne 2.-The drat public funeral of victims ot tho collision be tween the steamer Empress of Ireland and tho collier Storilad will bo hold here tomorrow. when the bodies will be buried. . "Mayor Napoleon Druin, aided by tho Canadian Pacific official? and promi nent men of the town, arranged for the ceremony, which Will bo impos ing. There .will be o public proces sion beaded by thc royal .Canadian garrison artillery band and detach ?,pS0nts frojn tlje warship Bese* and tbs -. .. . ,.-, ., i., i ??????im III II ran *m^m*\''^^*^ff^^^^ffff^(KS^f?^jff^f?^ B ~- ^tmmmmm^mmm^mm?mm^mmm?mmBm^?mmm lil ?i"iii I 'itw?j*&m?m??? wSS?^ ? ^ S Have You ???J ?||| If so, whether going lo Lownd?sville or ??:M Europe, be sure pf your trunk. It: will ?&?vM - greatly to the pleasure of the traveling -to'?.-HP be sure that your trunk will arrive at?-rJJi iend of your journey in good condit few of our prices: Trunks, $1.25 to $25.00 Suit Cases, 98c to $12.50 Hand Bags, 60c to $12.50 THE BEE h G. H. BAILES, Prop. local military forces will be in Uno. Tho schools will close and for a time business will be suspended. Tho numbed of disputes that h?vo arlBcn ls a surprising feature of tho Identification work. Zn one caso live perrons contended for possession of' one of the little girl victims with the result that when the pier waB closed last night the body-still was clussed as unclaimed. So altered are ih*e features *?f the dead that many mistakes are made. A curious case was thst of Mrs. Price, of Now Zealand, who has been identified by her niece, Miss Town send of New Zealand. Somowhat of a dilemma was created when fifteen or rlxtcen of the Empress crow' ar rived on the scene and claimed the body mt that of Miss Leder, formerly stewardess of -thc steamer. While tho seamen were Insistent In their identifications, it was Miss Townsend. Who won thc day un she wac positive that the Jewelry warn by Mrs. Price was known to her and she was hacked up by Mr. Webber of the Canadian Pacific railway, who know Mrs. Price personally. TO NA MK IN (?I IHV Into the Responsibility For Last Marine Disaster - Montreal, June 1.-Now that the first hurst of excitement and grief over tho sinking of thc Canadian Pa cific liner Em prom? of Ireland has par tially spent itself, tho public, generally ls settling down to await Ute result of the governmental Inquiry .to fix the re sponsibility for the disaster that re sulted lu the loss ot nearly a thous Hl TO ANY SHADE Don't stay gray! Here's a Himple recipe that anybody can apply with a huir brush The usc of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to Us nat ural, color dates back to grandmoth er's time. She usod ll to knep her hair beautifully bark. glossy and. abundant. Whenever her bair ?fell out or took on that dull faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. 'But .brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug ?tore for a 60-cont bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and ? SiUflhu:' Hair Remedy," you will got this fpnw recipe which can be doe-"? ' . - * ;J restore natural coir-, r .? :o the hair and ts spiced.ti tor dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well known downtown druggist says lt darkens tho hair so naturally and evenly that nobody, can tell lt hos boon, applied. You sirriply dampen a sponge or ?oft brush with lt and draw this through-your hal?, taking one strand St a t?ne. . By-morning .the gray bwr/--disappears, and .after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dirk, glossy, sett, and A^u.uflfwt, -p?v?p5 pf^fffi:tf$$? and Uvas. A royal commlsalo three wus appointed today .to. 1 gate, beginning Juke :?tb, ,the ming and sending to tho hottom 1 St. Lawrence river early .Friqb? lng of the EmbWBs of f?oiaaa? ! collier Storstad. Ponding thc.c.ouvenlng.of^tnifcl I mission of Inquiry; Captain ;.Li ?dominion wreck commission^' continue the.?prpllmlnary.. '. jgg Ition bec un today by taking tc? I and assembling evidence for t missioners. Tho owners .?i th? Slors?jjd 7* 1 fer a bond of $240,000 and ask t' collier be released from arrest $240.000 which ls based on tho nnge of the collier, represents,.ac lng to the contention of counsn ?maximum liability of tho Storsi. . tho damage accruiyg to the Canadj Pacific l?ii)way. Shake Off Y our Rnenn*tft| Now is tho time to get rid rheumatism. Try a twenty-five ,c bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment^1 rec how quickly your rheumatic pi disappear.' Sold by Kvans' Pharnai _ Heven Injured <;as: Expl? Boston. June 1.-Two men were ed and seven dangerously, injure; an explosion of sewer gas in East ll ton today. The explosion' tn a sewerage pumping demolished tho building. ^ Barr/d t??lTThe-toVfnr ! Palermon. Sicily, June ?/-A 1 at the eulpbur mines roached q cl today when a"mob at Porter\Em? ocle burned half the town, tore railway track and cut ' telephone telegraph wires. Troops -were\'4 patched to establish order. ' A tito' Over the Brink, y. Rich wood, W. Va.. June*!? Long, a child. was kilted,' Ballard Haines .ead Mrs. -Sos fatally Injured .when the mobile went over a high embah!, here today. Two other perso?M? seriously hurt, ? ; ? A n-HCr FitACE ISAdfjVgH Will BET? New York,. Juno 2.-Ml*sr2 Dorman, secretary of the Wo lng Antl-Suffvs/p League, wt -Sunday Montana to take thc r.;m?>algq against voir . mere thisjsujnmer, **? ty of opposition-' i TOM fragettes who plan to aiart on hor trail.' Mise Ida;Ora the title of f^olomf'^U Miss (Qcneral) Rosalie J< hikes to Albany af^T Start (or Mentana on,' .(ones lefr ror the wi .?danned.-tp Stop, ot, ^?rmab^- ' -