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WILSON ISSUES BIG ARMY DRAFT PROOLAMATION President Designates June 5 As Registration Day HEAVY PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO ENROLL All Males Between 21 and 30, inclusive, Are Liable.-Absentee Registration May Be Done By Mail.-Federal and State Officials to Appoint Registrars. Washington. - President Wilson's Proclamation, putting into effect the selective draft provision of the war army bill, follows: A proclamation by the President of the United States. Whereas, Congress has enacted and the President has on the eighteenth (lay of May, one thousand nine hun dred and seventeen, approved a law which contains the following provis dons: Section 5-That all male persons between the ages of 21 and 30, both inclusive, shall be subject to registra tion in accordance with regulations to be prescribed by the President and upon proclamation by the President or other public notice given by him or by his direction, stating the time and place of such registration, it shall be the duty of all persons of the de signated ages, except officers and en listed men of the regular Army, the Navy. and the National Guard and naval militia while in the service of the United States, to present them selves for and submit to registrat'on under the provisions of this act; and every such persons shall be deemed to have notice of the requirements of this act upon the publication of said proclamation or other notice as afore said given by the President or by his direction; and any persons who shall wilfully fail or refuse to present him self for registration or to submit thereto as herein provided, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, upon conviction in the District Court of the United States having jurisdic tion thereof, be punished by imprison ment for not more than one year, and shall thereupon be duly registered. Provided, that, in the call of the docket preceding shall be given, in the courts trying the same, to the trial of crimin al proceedings under this act: Pro vided further, that persons shall be subject to registration as herein pro vided who shall have attained their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty-first birthday on or before the day set for registration, and all persons so regis tered shall be and remain subject to draft into the forces hereby author ized unless exempted or excused there from as in this act provided: Provid ed further, that in the case of tem porary absence from actual place of legal residence of any persons liable to registration as provided herein, such registration may be made by mail un der regulations to be prescribed by the President. Penalties Are Fixed. Section 6.-That the President is hereby authorized to ut'ilize the ser vice of any or all departments and any or all officers or assets of the United States and of the several states, territoiee, and the District of C'olumbia, .and sub-divisions thereof, in the execution of this act, and all officers and agents of the United States and of the several states, terri tories and sub-divisions thereof, and of the District of Columbia and all persons designated or appointed un der aregulations prescribed by the Pres ident whether such appointments are made by the President himself or by the Government or other officers of any state or territory to perform any duty in the execution of this act, are hereby requitred to perform such duty as the President shall order or direct, and all such officers and agents and persons so designatcd or appointed shall hereby have full auth ority for all acts done by them in the execution of this act by the direction of the President. Correspondence in the execution of this act may be car ried in penalty envelopes bearing the frank of the War Department. Any persons charged as herein provided with the duty of carrying into effect any of the provisions of the act or the regulations made or directions given -thereunder who shall fail or neglect to perform such duty and any person charged with such duty or having and exercising any authority under said act, regulations or directions, who shall knowingly make or be a party to the making of any faiso or incor-rect registration, physical examnination, ex emptdon, enli'stment, enrollment, or muster; and any person who shall make or be a party to the making of any faltie statement or cer-tificate as to the fitness or liability or himself or any oth~er person for service under the provisions of this act, or regula tions made by the President there under, or otherwise evades or aids another to evade the requirements of this act or of said -regulations or who in any manner, shall fail or neglect fully to perform any duty required of him In. the erout- of this act, shall, if not subject to military law, be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction in the District Court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof be punished by imprisonment for not more than one year, or, if sub Ject to military law, shall be tried by court-martial and suffer such punish ment as a court-martial my direct Now, therefore, 1, Woodrow Wilson, President of the 'United States, do call upon the Governor, each of the several States and Territories, the Board of Commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia and all officers and agents of the several States and Ter ritories, of the District of Columbia, and of the counbles and municipali. ties therein to perform certain duties in the execution of -the foregoing lait, which duties will be communicated to them directly in regulations of even date herewith. And I do further proclaim and give notice to all persons subject to regis tration in the several States and in accordance with the above law that the time and place of such registration shall be between 7 a. m., and 9 p. M., on the 5th day of June, 1917, at the registraition place in I the precinct wherein they have their permanent homes. Those who shall have attain ed their twenty-first birthday and who shall not have attained their thirty firsit birthday on or before the day here named are required to register excepting only officers and enlisted men of the regular Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps and the National Guard and Naval Militia while in the service of the United States ,and of fleers in the Officers' Reserve Corps and enlisted men In the Enlisted Re. serve Corps while in active service. In the territories of Alaska, Hawaili and Porto Rico, a day for registration will be named in a later proclamation. And I do charge those who through sickness shall be unable to present themselves for registration that they apply on or before -the day of regis tration to the county clerk where they may be for instructions as .to how they may be registered by agent. Those who expect to be absent on the day named from the counties in which they have their permanent homes may register by mail, but their mailed reg. istration cards must reach the place in which they have their permanent homes by the day named herein. They should apply as soon as practica. ble to the county clerk of the county wherein they may be for instructione as to how they may accomplish their registrattion by mail. In case suc persons as, through sickness or ab. sencel may be unable to present tlem. selves personally for registration shall be sojourning in cities of over 30.000 population, they shall apply to the city clerk of the city wherein they may besojourning rather than to the clerk of the county. The clerks ,od counties and of cities of over 30,000 populat,ion in which numerous appli cations from the sick and from non residents are expected are authorized to establish such sub-agencies and to employ and deputize such clerical fforce as may be necessary to accom. modate these applications. The power against which we are arrayed has sought to impose its will upon the world by force. To this end it has increased armament until it his changed the face of war. In the sense in which we have been won't 'to think of armies, there are no armies in this s-truggle. There are entire nat-ions armed. Thus 'the men who remain 'to till the soil and man the factories are no less a part of the army t'hat is in F'rance 'thani the men beneath the battlefiags. I't must be so with us. It is not an army that we must shape and train for war; it is a Nation. To this end,- our people must draw close in one com'pact tront against a common foe. But 'this can not be if each man pursues a privatte purpose. All must pursue one punr pose. The Nation needs all men;i but it needs each men not in .the field that will most please him, but in the endeavor that will bes-t serve the common good. Thus, though a sharp shooter pleases to operate a trtp. hammer for the forging of great guns, and an expert machinist desires to march with the flag, -the Nation 'is best served only when the sharp shooter marches and the machinist remains at his lever-s. The whole na tion must be a -team in which each man shall pley 4-he part for whuic1 Ihe is best fit-ted. TPo this end, Con gr'os has providled that the Nation shall be0 organized for war by selec tion and that each man shall be chaisei. fled for service in the placeo to which it shall best serve the general good to call him. The signifioance of 'this cannot be over-etated. It is a new thing in ourI history and a landmark in eur progress. * * * * * lIt is essential that the (lay be ap. preached in thought/ful appreh entsion of is significance aind That we accord to tit the honor and the meaning that it deserves. Out- indus-ties nteed pre.O scribes' that it be0 not made a techni eal holiday. butt the stern sacr-ifice that is before uts ur-ges that 'it 1)e caried in all our hearts as a great day of patriotic dlevotion -and obligation wh-len the duty shall lie upon every man,. whether he is himself to be register-ed or not, to see to it that 'the name of every male person of 'the designated ages is writien on 'these li'sets of honor In witness whlerecof I htave horonuntc get my hatnd and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this 18th (lay of May. in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred an-I seventeen, and of the Independence cof the United States of America the one hundred and forty-firet. By the President: ROBEDRT LAN lUNG, Secretary at 8tata 1--Ener A. Sperry. noted invent submarines. 2-The millitary port of sent to France. 3-On1e of the new rafts taken from the selzedj German si NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK American Destroyers Already Are Taking Part in the War on German Submarines. FIRST TROOPS GOING SOON President Orders Division Under Pershing Sent to France at Once Draft Registration Set for June 5-Hollweg Refuses to Discuss Terms Russian Crisis Over. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. The American navy is represented in the war zone, and an American war ship has had a light with a German submarine. So much was revealed on Wednes day by the British admiralty, which announced the presence in British wa ters of a squadron of American de stroyers. It mentioned the "brush' with the submarine, but did not tell the result. Both the British and the i American naval authorities maintaln a policy of silence concerning the cap ture or destruction of U-boats. The destroyers, which are under the general command of Itear Admiral W. S. Sims, arrived at Queenstown and were inspected by a British officer, who asked the Ameriean commander when he could be ready for business. "We can start at once," replied the American, and they did. Tihere is reason to believe some of these destroyers took part in the re cent big raid on the German subma rine base at Zeebrugge. The American vessels and their crews were given an enthusiastic wel come at Queenstown, and Vice Admiral Beat ty anld Admiral Mayo exchanged congra tulIatory cablegrams. Pershing to Lead First Force. Frnidaiy eveing, President Wi~lsoni is suied orders for the diispatchi to France of the first American expeditionary force. It will be ab~out onie dilvision oIf 28,000~l men~, alil veterans of the regu 12ar'tarmhy, and1( will be commanided by Maj. Geni. J. J. Pershing. This foret will be' senlt across as5 soon as is pr'ac ticalte, in responise to the appeals ol the' Brit Ish and1( Frenchi wvar mlissionis ate, was signed by the pre'sidenlt, bul1 ihe annoutltned~ t hat for tile prnesent, al least, he wouldi not accept tihe Itoose velt voiluniteer divisions. In ai publlh staltemen'It lie hanided s0ome biouqtit bushiess now ill han ld is utuirllamat ic pr1actia and1 of1( 41 scietif ie (dinliteeI 01 andii precislin," lie wals actting unlder eX lpilirt14 atl rofessiona11 adice'i34 fromi bo4)l sidles of 1the walter. The14 presidlent als< mien subjecLt to 4)el1ective coniscrIiptiol1 to register OnI .11une 5~. ,Japan 1also began taxling ani active part in the warfare in I~urope las' week. A number of Japanese gun boats11 arrived at Marseille to aid ii 1114 fight 01n sublmarines land to convo) IFrench mlerchalntmnen, and it wasi un1 ollielally stated that a contingent o: .Jlalanese tr'oops wats hindied lat tilt same1( plort and1( would fight on the wves front atlonigsid3 the Rutssian dliisfo that has1 been there for' s0ome time. Building Up Out' Armies. With 110 iliusionis as to the' serious ness of the task c3onfrontinlg ii, tilt adinltistraitioni is prloceeding steadil l ini its preCparaltion for the part ti tlinitedi States Is to p)1lain the war l'eidn Wilson hast ord(ered thle reg ular1 army brought up to full wial st renigih, and1 all tile mainitery foi ralisinig the great selective dIraft arm113 is r'eady. All over tile counltry' ih( triinhg camps for oficer's wer< opewnedl at the b~eginning of t he week antd thousands of eflicienit young~ Amierieans are bleing drilled ini the dui 110es of commllanidinig oflcers. The saht of "LIberty" bonds in denoina111tions as low tas $50 is in full swing. To pro vidle for the country's own expenses .a1 / h -lrr. the" anettons n IIholitiles It device calultitted to destroy entry for the Amerleinn troops that nare le lthe Papers of 11 pedlestrinni. 41-Life e U. S. destroyer Jenlkins. war liSt he ('1tri l n vli'Igoroulsly aind failth kept w-it (Ith( cotiry's lallies. Professor Ailiukoff was for(ed to c41lit the enihinet mid was at t('4'l'1ts for eign) tinlister, by Tereschteniko, wh-]ile' erewsky, wi was taInister or juistle('', beenntie inuaiister of war :ud i1't1an1'. Genieralls Brulssilotffuu k and 11()11( other. comintanders who 11tad resigned, were persalided to witdri t(heir rti ignationls, 1id lurned tIr. eiergies to wa1 d slopping 11h4e di sintegration of tihe ar'ti 'les. All this soItidls V1nC()utragitg. 1ti11 it bty e Itulssiat (.nlh beb -t irmn lo her pledges. If nt, it ttnin s IuerIely t Ihe prolongaltion of the war nnd tle do fer'ring (if th. 4ertain ultitte result t defeat of Ihe (n11itrail powers. 'Tle United SI ittes begatn gi viltg con 'rete id to Rtuislht ont Wednesday, when Serelary MlAdoo gave to its charge dl'afaItires $100,'00,000 of thle alied loanl, withl the speel114-ntionl thalt, tle 1tuone(y )e s)e.Int Iin til- cotilnlry under tihe supervislon of lit treaury departinent. 'Tle Anerlean mission to Russin, headed by Mr. Root, waS gIven its ilst ru'ctionis, but It ('nn1tnot trelah l'etrograld for albolit two 111ots. Ielgimi got a share of tie loan when Air. AleAdon handed its re'pare sentatives it crit for $45.000,000. s Italian Offensive Begun. With tlie pmaing of winter condi ttions Itily beganla It VIgorols, offensive onl Aoli(lndy, itttnevking fihe Austrians along ilte entire isf'nzo front. The enmy fought blick sturdily, it was t forced to give ground In tile region of Plava, north of Goritz. In this It ly Is only' aicipa m tig a grand aissiaut which Ihe Austrinis liul heen preintr Ing to make. The fighting continued throughout the week with varying for Itines, the Italin ns slowly pu1ig their wnly toward Trieste, their ob jective. Rleleased t empor'a rIly frmitn the ne cessity of glutrding at rongly Itie enst ernt front. Gern'utnay broutght fr'otn there to Frtance a ltarge niuber of then int o the4 at ruggle al tnat the Br'itlih and Fraenchl. Genteral lInig's men itre now confrotinag greaiter en emny forces thant att any tin' In the iiat, bt beforte the week ended they were' tn fiull possessionli of IlI ~lcourt, t he vI iag.e for whleh(i te Germtans fought soi de4speraittIely hecanuse It pro teeted Queinnt, the aouther'n end of ian Iipor'tati hin of detfentses. On the Freii'h firon tihe most vIolent fightling wits nhout L, taXatinx i, a post c'ourit. Againan 11( agalin thle Gernmnsta matde dleaperte t atttemtst to r'egin this ground, but. thle Fretnch repualsed thlemi wIth tierr(i'afle loss5es. iny ~lti b rnig villanges behInd the G4eaira fr'ont nothI andit Souath of St. Quentln indIented tin IntentIon of thia Gerans to entr'ay out it further r'e I'timent. St. Quet'in t It sel f hats bee'n bu1 'rig for tootne t ine. Gene'ral l'ettan ont Tuesayi3 wat :ip 14o inted'(1commiander' In chie f of thle IFrenct(hi amie(sI i ranoce, Gen'aernaI NI vo~'ll' witS givent 'oinntind oif a groutp of armies, nd Genernl Iochl breenti ie chIef of staff of thle war' ministray. I'e tain ginedt fatme anid hIgh lopulrit~ly In Great Birituin, too(, theire wtas a shiak e-up, o genralI :t afI for t a iti nvy be'Ing formed in response to Ithe at intt'kx on thle tadmirasl ty. Adm111ia l . l(liei ads tlhe statff. A grit iIfyIig decr'ease In 1the nittaher of vessels atunk bly subahraiins, was repiort ed b~y the iish lamiral y. Whet her thIs Is due to the Iincr'easing ntt acks on Zeehmruigge b~y srt andt iair, or to the r'ecent 5t t'ruct Ive fir'e rat t he W~il1hel mclhiaven wvharves, or'4 to lie litiat'e number4't of U-bhoata eniught Inr tile Bitish net s-reotted to be4 biet ween M0 andt 100-Ia11 not known oulttid of llng Il i of1th' kisl's dle'(Jare i'ta('i. mel4s ta atwee'k, whe'i ItlindurI'llS 5ev t'ar'ed11 d ip lt'e roht 11on11 with Gebr I 'einier I ,1ayd Geoi'ge offered .loh'i 1Ledmnd4 inaaamedliite homell ruie for Irelani~, .'x'ludtinig northtwestt Uilter, or at plitan for ani IrIsh convention to arrantge i plihm. ltedmnoand aiccepte'd the lalter' suggestion. ' To Uitedl States lost one of Its -amost distigishedl and honored cIti -zens In the suidden death of Joseph t H. Chtoate, eminent lawyer and former e ambassador to Great Britain. or, who has subtittted to Ihe naaivia al n Brest, whIclh Is lkely to he the port 01 olicemen of 1etrogr-li about to exail eanmer Cinclinnalt nhtout to be put on ti mlittee silitlitted to lte senate the greatest war hudget in tlie history of tle nation, the totail beling nicarly $3, 400.000.000. All tht- week the house (lented Ile wtr reventue bAIL. Aggravated by crithelsins of con gress for Its alilegeil dl latorilness in tihe mat tter of wila legislition, ann 1y senna tors on V nestay ilt terly aittacked the war polleles of tie government. Their espeelal tarets were Secretary of WIl P Haker. the d alvisory aomiuiiiils sloan of the Coumell of Natlaial De fense, the car etlielency committee of the Amaericin ItaIiway assoclatIon, pro posil of a fooI dictat orshllp and phlns for fixing niaxiltitm ntid mltilinum prices. Thle outbrltsts of tle senlators showed they were speaking In large muenasure lin belhilf of tlie bisiness con cerns of their respective localities who, they asserted, laid land no chtance to get government contrtacts. Trading in Futures Stopped. Food supply aiitters Ili AtnerIci moved rapidly toward it crisis lasi week. Actuated presumaibly by tht( Invest igations of the government int gambling lin foodstuffs, and by the tre mendous rise In the price of wheat the Chicago honrd of trai(e and th, grain exchinges of several other 1111d Ile West cities put a stop to tradin in futures. Wheat and flour price fell promptly and decisively. The goN ernment gathered the necessatry (lit for prosecution of tile wheat gambler: iand then got after Ile butter ad eg men. The government also came t (le conclusion Ihiatt the exorbitan prices of wheat and flour were due I part to lie gigantle wheat buying or eratlions of Great Brlitain and IFrant atd asked them to dispose of their fill mense hlings of grain for future de livery. This t liet iles Ikgreed to de atnd thley ilso nagreed to co-operit with the United Statles in it poolinj sy-st emt to appilortliateI exp~orts. All In a posltloon to kniow scout thr Iden thalit there wIll be an luisufllclency of food it tias couuntry. 'The problem Is to reguhite the dIstrIbution and1( tht' exports. Holiweg Won't Talk of Terms. '1the lamperlal rulaers of Geranuy tarc not yet hioldinag ot ant ityallable p)ercl uapon wh-eh thea dove of pea1ce mlghat alight. Stubbornly reslsting thle pr-od dling of hothI thte pan-G;eranas iand the Sociats, the clhinneellor, Doctor Hol weg, onl Trueschay told the reichistag andi the world thbat the timea wvas not fltting for it stateament of Geraany's wvar alams or pieace termas. Thie maill ttry situation oif the central pow~ers. lie dleclatred, was satIsfactory, anid ha itutited thlat lhey were read~y to griant lberail tearmis to Itussint, If that strug gllng nittion deslared to get out of the confilet. Ihut hie atssertedl there wu-as nr reason to helleve aglanid and lerance w~ouald itt par-sent lstena to any proposl tI ins froat Germtan ty, attia to manke atny woul lie conistruaed by themn as an evl d-ance of wen kenin ag. Oan the whole, athe clbtaaael lor's spech-l wast 1h(ld( atnd def-Iitt andia hIs pos1tit (does niot seema to lie weatkened, dlespi te the conatinued a ttnitk s aona ahim. The miost statlinag aif thaese ntnaeks last week wais anmdel bay Geuig I .edeboura, SocIali1st le-iader who witaned thIe relahsttag ta t evenats mu tst hape Pin'tI German y its they hatve in I tisslit andi t hit thIle pieoplle mautst sooni iiIP1 ~ int t areputbl Ic In Ge-any, TPhouagh such-l satim ents are support (ed Iby tat ny, It is lIkely Ithe muass of 4)) otItt inith (mialre Is hettaer repre -ett ealylr liv e- teslcke, presIdent of Ithe G erana Farmer-s' unilon, wh~o de nountcedaa te Saeid tlIst iaims its sInIster atal unttl-atioaud, anad Its tendlling to a prlon~gationt of Ithe wnir slince, its aie derhlt red. I le a-tena-te baasedl - theIr "I'rea-sid eint WVIlsoni." It-arr Itoaeslke cotittuid, "wantts no Iience wvIllh tht Ililuhnzuillerni. butt at imoarcihay Is aaac deaeplly rioutI in Geranaiu hieari-s lot ha- iumij!gi.\ of ithle (!ntenite or of h'reshhi, Wilsaon ta lie capaale air ale. Developments In RussIa. manntuaueda tao sattle thie (-rIsIs in thal ctotair by ti' foratttlin of iiaaai olaitm ei-at in i wlea-ltl eleimeints. laIil lng thea worukmen~. the soldieras iad a-va the lausa anat, a ire represettda. P rlinea I lvofl', the pireier, thent tannounttteet that for thle first tIme te htad a gaav mtni atori aIi-ty andit matrIa-I athonwer 'PThe peacea-wi thoutt-tnnexitionts-or-In deanities faictions~ stIll adhere to tha polIcy. but nll seoam naedthat th STOCK UCK IT4TOCK lE ff For Horses. Cattle, Sheep * Kand Hogs. Contains Cop peras for Worms, Sulphur for the Blood, Saltpeter for the Kidneys, Nux Vomic,a Tonicand Pure * Dairy Salt. Used by Vet erinarians 12 years. No Dosing. Drop Brick In feed-box. Ask yourdeater for Blackman's or write BLACKMAN STOCK REMEDY COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles, Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula. Boils. Swelfings; Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is a SAFE ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 5 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. re huces Strains,. Painful. Knotted. Swollen Veins. Concen rated-only a few dropo required atan application. Price 1l per bottle at dealers or delivered. ff. F.YOUNG, P.0. F. 310 TempleSt.,Springfleld. Mass. SAVE YOUR MONEY. One box of Tutt's Pills save many dollars in doc tor's bills. A remedy for diseases of the liver sick headache, dyspepsia. constipation and billottaness, a mliilon people endorse Tutt's Pills. Kill All Flies! THED SE AD 'laced anywheroDtay Fly Killer attracts and killsso plea. Neat, clean, ornanental, convenient, and chea 1tipoyeortitlae "cesl s Daisy Fly Killer Sold by deals.a .; Aim - by east,... rt'e. alw 4ARCLD SoMERs. 250 DE KALB AVE., BROOKLYN, N. V. O.I.C.Pios forSale in e32i" bo",w ONWARD. No. 142119." lIl stro "nson No i1."; Ito by "Progsreso'tsr. No. Wt2." 1n rod by bl. A. Foster. HowsI ncluds"Alustei:., bib2t."22 tionths old, wsighs over GM0 pounn; "'vi rglinin. No. 6"t1" a arand swe-pstilkes Sow. Mill snd fontain pigo a ilped ntlywlherso on approval. Writo for pricos. H11ol i - hurst Farm, Q H. WitIsor, Prop., Loulac, Va. tsr illro InveNstd lit ostabliahed oil co. $10.00 'ill& wit r"'s rio , ilin eos, tank etst. lroduis n i y t vuor i06or8 1c tnI favtit Explosion Averted. " tI*he you have bee i Very SiCk. man." saile 11minn1ger of the gakrage. "es."replie'd .\r. I-rastus Ilink le-y. "lOvy n1ius' dlespalired of ltny recov ery. 1111n inever 11.14 11o doubt about lit n -I . 11J s' hald t) get Well." "\'. siuh, I kloswtled I Watn't good enott-P4h lto gio henIw~ ven. Ant' workin' InI dis gttrags hIas got tilt' soited so chock Jil o' gasolitwi , til wasn' it t IllI e Of d14,1r \\anltin', lint, 31r,111' de other. pince.' SOFT, CLEAR SKINS Made So by Daily Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment-Trial Free. Thie latst lhng at night. and the flrst iI the imorini hg, ilte the file freely with Cutiurit Soap and hlot water. If tn're are pimliples or doiadruflf smear thtiihvi (! utetirt 01ntinent before hthing. Nothing Iettr thain Cuticura for (11111y toilet prepa i l onls. Free sinple itch by ualil wtli Book. Address posteird. (utleuro, Dept. L Jit onl. Sold every where.-- A dv. Back to the Soil. 'l'b' yotung k-it. Iimlit for generalii fuervitce, vo luti er d forit' wos~'~Vrk fon thet hituil. Ile went dow~n to his fathier's l'gginus 1111l NtorfolIk Jacket sitriing "i iallo. Stmutty '" lit ('rldt ats lie ''"Varin11tg. I' vt gone baek t o the ''An I ood at111 it?"-grin0nedl the fri end. '"I shiotuld tinklI 5(! See this piece ofi Imoo~rilaml? lh'fore' I enmeii Itit ws gtoing to Wilsit' n1 ist'Il tiall; but. with at ltol of workI l'vte turn'ied It into ia rip. 11in' gsl iinks1 ."' Nt'w 'York~ (Olobe. Druggist's Customiers Praise Kidney Medicine Dr. Kihner 's Swamtp-Rloot is the best. seller on the imarket today in this localhity.. I believe it is all tht is claimed, 1011n1 (liltng lmy e'xpertience of eight years iln handhnilg it as a kidney, liver and blad der' reietdy I have never heard a single ctmphuitnt and know that it .has produced very, bencheil results in many cases, ac corditg .to the reports of my customers who praise it highly. Very truly yours, IIERBERT *S. MAXWELL, Druggist. June 5, 1916. Plymouth, Mass. - Prove What Swanip-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., ,for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also. receive a booklet of vahiable information, telling about the kidneys and b/ladder. When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fity-cent find one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv. An Alpine gincit'r hats been convert ('d hint) unl let' mhine bly ai practical Swiss, whoit ininles atni imrkets the Iee.' The purgative forces within the body ueu 1) AN 'EUCAlj I i 'LSt make Nature a afrs as.etutse they are tonio as well Only busy ieni find time to do the ' After the""'"""""""""r Tire Eys I i Movies MRe lac f orred E 3s 9Refehe-Restore Mure taads ot g ratmenfo yshafo dr anqe G1 toyor e anc ofnt youloy -usr ~Thvothawt h ame - and Itt.