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ADVOCATES WAREHOUSE BILL TIMF. MM F1>K SITU A LAW, HAYS JOHN I MrK\rilIN. Me Hellere? WmrtmiHc \ot io tun imitoa With Mm **rw WlU Help SUM*, Columbia. Jan. a:'.?Senator John I Mcl~?urln addressed the senate to? day on hi* bill which provide* for a state warehouse system for storing and grading cotton. The address was ? iHtvntd to closely, and members con? gratulated the Marlboro senator on bm able efforts. H? natur jtslsHfll expressed the strong conviction that this bill should be enacted following i be passage by congress of the new iirency law. which, he said, show? ed congress hud met the South more (btn half way In Its efforts "to In ?tue the producer of mutton setting at| all time* the full value for hl? pro-, duct," Ueviewing briefly the favorable, ' banges of public sentiment for antl ? ?ptlon legislation, he expressed free conviction that congress would this year enact aome law of thia Kind, and! stated that he proposed In hla address! deal with hla warehouse bill as It la affected bv the new currency legis-, (acton, and the aft nude Of the New \ xk Cotton F.xchunge arinliui from the anti-option legislation ' The real purpose of every one of these bllla la to establish and main t.titi better prices for cotton, but 1 will undertake to ahow that lhe\ would be failures without aome option on the part of the producers to lake care ol the aurplua supply of cotton. F.ach bill aeeka to limit the activity of the market by forvin? apeculatorsi te take the delivery of actuul cotton All the law can do. ahort of closing e\er\ cotton exchange, re to make apeculution pay the carrying charges| of the uctual supplies and the rude of fluctuation In price; It cannot be forced Ineide the constitution to fur ntah the capital to hold the supplies. The producers tourA find aome way to do thla for themai Ives. "Stnce we met Inst winter the new < urrency law has been passed. I be? lters it la a good law. It may lead to inflation, but It will not be the fault of the hw. The purpose of the federal reserve act was to reduce the call loan fund In Nsw York, which, while it did not footer gambling In atople products, furnlsned ne enenry funds to carry a aurplua or these products." Re stated that the cotton wurehouse receipts would probably have been made the basia of an actual iasue of currency In s uth Carolina. Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas. and other States had the proposed warehouee lawn been enacted. He attributed the paaaage of that section cf the currency law pro? viding that the member banks loan money to carry agricultural products to the ugilatlcn in the Southern States, particularly Cue State, to curb specu? lation on these producta. Senators," he said. *lt la now time to paae thla warehouse bill if w? ever intend to do no. This la not a measure to revolution se finance: It is not In? tended that the State of South Caro-; Una should embark in the cotton bus-j loess I huv? talked with bankers In New York and Boston and they are willing to take our warehouse re ceipta Otarusslng his proposed law us an adjunct of tre business system, he ?aid, It was not Intended to put the y otton buyers oot of business, nor overturn the laws of supply and de? mand, but "It la Intended to Insure the producer at all times getting the full value for tue cotton." He gave as the basis upon which the reserve banks would furnish mon ev for this business the following: 1 The title to the cotton ftHthBt be b^vond question. I. The basis of the collateral (cot? ton i must be graded properly upon call ***. The cotton contracted for (not other cuttou ? rnuat be delivered upon call. Sue e 1 ave been studying this' ?lueetion I have wondt rod how We; stood ao long Inert when the problem Is ao simple and easy of solution, un leaa it bs that It* verv size his gWOd 11s into helpless activitv. Threatened Mntl-optlou legislation has fofOSd th? New York Cotton F.xchanae to signify its willingness to make deliveries or ? otton In the South. Congress hs met ua more ||SM half w.tv in its (tht new < rsjfttsiey Mills I provisions as to bills of exrromu? drawn for a;r.' ultur al pr<?<lu- I In regard |*j the statement that th? pfttM of cotton is made in Liverpool, he Mild if it is true it is so because a gO#S*Jttve sygteH of marketing per mtta \\'hen v' ? i Hid |C the a< 'u'll OOttOg the leaaginarv cntton. which Is traded in ut the rate .0.000 ha leg ;m annuity on paper. w? realize how tilth rales the ptaduooi has In flxlni llw prl? a of hi* i?i -du t Tbero Is a ? III whieh. H BjSSSted if congress, will fafffg Ural i il i.sie^ of pupei rottoa, geinMeu in nruund tl?e tin*, t.* p.i, ih? expenses of grading every bule gfOWf! in the H.oith. without one rent of SSBX i. SI to the giwear at that eoUoti Hl rend the full text of the bill re? cently introduced u> congress to the senate. Referring tn the agitation lust No? vember, la propose that the New York V otton Hxc hange amend their ruleji to permit cotton contracted I throvigh the Exchange to be delivered in the South, he stressed the fact that the exchange has ubout agreed to ac? cept Columbia, Augusta and Memphis 1 for this purpose. "This will relieve . the situation some." he said, "and the i benefit to the producer will be that he will save about $5 a bale, which means $500.U00 annually in this State alone. "There is no parallel in history for I the monopoly the South en.loys in cot? ton production. Why not use it?" he questioned, as he made a strong ap? peal that tho?proposed law be enacted at this meeting of the general assem? bly. "Jt is within our powers to in? fluence commerce and world finance I to u greater extent than any other \ people. Why not start in South Caro I Una There was ft time when she was j a leader in public thought. "The new South will not be content to lag behind. Our cotton crop points the way, not merely to take for our? selves and our children the rnoney for which It sells, but also through the ? commercial credit incident to handling I the greatest monopoly the world has j ever seen to make our section the dominant power In fiance and Civil I izatlon." ' FIRE DESTROYS MV'CII COTTON. Flames Consume 4.300 Bales and 25 I Loaded Freight Car*?Urn $350, I 000. Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 22.?Fire believed to have been started by spurks thrown out by a passing loco? motive late today destroyed the plant of the Trinity Compress company, 4,500 bales of cotton and about 25 loaded freight cars here. The loss is estimated at $350,000. Another fire started by o piece ot ? wood falling from ft stove while the j occupants of the house wero viewing ! the destruction of the compress, destroyed 13 small dwellings on east Ninth street. The buildings and their contents were valued at approximate? ly 920,000. EXPRESS COMPANIES HARD HIT. National aad American Companion Forced to Conndidate by Parcels Post Competition. Chicago, Jan. 23.?The National and American express offices are be? ing consolidated at a number of points in Illinois. The inroad by parcel post on the express business made the consolidation a business necessity. TRAIN RODDERS IN MICHIGAN. (io Through Passenger Train and Take $500 From Passengers. Marshall, Mich.. Jan. 23.?The Michigan Central passenger train No. 7. bound for Chicago, was robbed by four men early this morning between Jackson and Parma. Two bandits huddled the train crew into the draw? ing room with drawn revolvers. The other two went through the passeng? ers Nearing Parma the outlaws pulled the bell cord and when the train stopped, they disappeared. The express and mail car were unmolet ed. The robbers worked like pro? fessionals, but secured less than $500. j #Dou you begin to ceugh at night, I just when yeu hope te sleep? De I you hsve a tickling throat that keeps you awake? Just take Foley's Hon? ey and Tar Compound. It will check the cough and stop the tickling sen? sation at once. Does not upset the stomach, is best for children and groutn persons. Hlbert's Drug Stere. ?Advt. Manning New* Notes. Manning Times. The Manning CotllllOfl Club gave Uletff Ittel dance ol tho year Monday evening, and It w?h quite a success. I Visitors from Sumter, Summm ton. Sardinia and other places were hero. ' Music was furnished by Schumach? er's orchestra of Sumter. Mr. U. M. Thompson, for many j vears ft citizen of Ohtnta, but more recently ot (Jrceleyvllle, was burled' inert hist Friday. Judge Thompson,! ax ho |nsj known to his friends, was fee nearly twenty years magistrate in < Hanta. Miss Mary wish has been elected to tearh the third grade of the Man? ning graded school, in place of MIsn Sousung, resigned. Wonderful Cough Remedy. Dr. Kings Now Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or gold, D. P. Lawson of Edison, Term., writes Dr. King's New Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat und lung medicine I ever sold In my store. It can't be ln:at. It sellH without uny trouble at all. it Rsedi no guarantee." rhin is true, bananas Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most ob? stinat* of coughs und Quids Lung troubles quickly helped by Its use Ton sheuid keep a beHle in the home at all times for all the ?nein Oers of the luiuily. &Uc und $1.00. Ali lrnggistH or by mall. 11. K. Bucklen ? Philadelphia or ft. Louis. Advt. JAPANESE MOVE INTERESTING? AROFNEs MUCH vSl?E<XL VTION IN WASHINGTON. Some Think That a Section of Address Refers to New T>e?ty?Negotiation* on Between Two Countries. Washington Jun. 22.?Baron Makino's statement in the Japanese parliament yesterday of the status of the California alien land legislation today excited the greatest interest in official circles. Although under a spe? cial agreement between the two gov? ernments the Japanese foreign min? ister refrained from making public I the details of the exchanges, his i statement wus informative in many quarters, particularly in congress. President "Wilson was aware of the fact that a statement was to be made. Where negotiations are still incom , pleto, the rules of diplomacy require , the assent of both parties to the pub? lication of any of the details, so that one side may not take advantage of ' the other to form public opinion. This 1 rule wus scrupulously observed in the present instance, and Secretary ; Bryan admitted that he was aware of ? and had consented to Baron Makino's ' statement. By a coincidence, tite house com? mittee on immigration today was con ! sidering some data supplied from the state department regarding Japanese immigration when attention was I called to the development in Tokyo, . and although tho data before the committee were purely hypothetical , and belonged to a period prior to the I Webb act, the committee decided that j it would be prudent ut this stage to ! ocnslder such subjects behind closed ' doors. I In administration circles there was a feeling of optimism regarding the relations between the United States and Japan and the highest ofileials did not hesitate to express the opinion that a satisfactory agreement between the two countries soon would be | reached. I When attention was called to the fact that the negotiations had been suspended lust August, because of a radical difference of opinion between ' the two governments as to the mean ! ing of the existent treaty, one of the I 1 officials who would be directly con I cerned in the proceedings suggested that the proper way to meet such a condition would be to frame u new treaty which would so precisely de tine the rights of each party that there could be no further difference of construction. It has been under | stood that in the course of the ex I changes it was thought this idea of j an adjustment might be the means of the new treaty. It was stated today that Japan had not made any formal request for such a convention. Thereforo it is believed that the matter wo? still open for the resumption of the no gotatlons on that basis in the future, and it was suggested that this prob? ably was what Baron Makino had in mind when he referred to "other ways" of dealing with this question. The matter before the house com? mittee today was a discussion of the treaties and points of international law bearing on the provision of the pending Raker immigration bill. A brief prepared by John Basse tt Moore, counselor of tho department, set forth that In several Instances the measure probably would contra? vene existing treaties, particularly in so far as it would violate "the most favored nation" clauses. The brief indicated that the state department holds that any legislation of the na? ture of the Baker bill should contain j a clause stating specifically that the treaties are not abrogated. NEW ?lOll FOR GOETHALS. Reported That He Has Accepted Po-1 sltlon as Police Commission of New York. New York* Jan. 23.?The Evening j Journal today prints a report that, Col. QeorgS Ooethals hua been tend-1 ?Ted and bus accepted the Office Of police commissioner of New York city. TEXTILE SCHOOLS A t THORIZ El>.I Columbia. Jan. 83.?The house pass? ed, alter an extended debate, the bill providing for the establishment of Textile and Industrial schools in coun? ties in which there ar?i ;m many as J.000 COtton mill operatives. The bill, appropriates |5,000 fur each of the schools. How's Tills? We offer One Hundred Dollars re? ward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known r\ J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and Relieve hin? perfectly honorable in all business transactions snd financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm, NATIONAL BANK OF COMMBRCB, Toledo. O. flairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter ?lally, acting dlreetly Upon the blood ind mucous surfaces of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price 7f? cents >rr bottle. Sold by all druggists. T ike Rail's Family Pills for consti? pation.?Advt. JAPS HUNTING TROUBLE, i TRYING TO FORCE CRICIS I5K PORE OPENING OF PANAMA CANAL. Official Washington Disturbed by Re? cent Japanese Utteruikce* a id Re? gard Thorn as Direct Slap a United Ufa tag? ?DfilirffjJ to ivo i*ui]M>se of Japanese to Pick Quarrel With America. Washington. Jan. 23.--Omcial Washington today awaited with con? siderable interest the next move of the . diplomatic game between Jar. an and i the United States. While President 'Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan : intimate that the announcements re i cently made are mere statements showing the trend of Japanese pol? icy, diplomats in Washington make no secret of the fact that they con t aider the Japanese pronouncements I direct slaps at the United States which j the Japanese intend to make the ba? sis of further and more hostile ac? tion. Premier Makinose's utterance con | cerning the California alien law and 1 the Mexican situation, which severely j censures the United States tor the lack of definite action, it is believed ; was intended to inflame the Japanese , people and cause them to demand j drastic action against the United ? States. ' Tt is bolicvtd to be the policy of i Japan to bring matters to o head bo lore the opening of the Panama Can? al. ALLEGED F RGER ARRESTED. I Young Man Gave Check in Name of Another In Buying Goods of Deal? er. Dillon, Jan. 21.?Monday morn? ing early u young man of respectable ? appearance walked into the Jones dry goods store here, handed the pro priteor ax list and asked him if he could fill it, as he would have to give ! a check for the amount and, there? fore, preferred buying all the articles from the same place. Mr. Jones upon making inqulrity as to the man's identity, etc., was promptly informed that he was the son of Mr. A. C Thompson, of Conway, and the check would be drawn on the National Bank of Conway. While the customer was being waited on two long distance calls were put in, one for the above named bank, the other for Mr. Thomp? son. The bill amounted to about $45, and a reply coming promply from the Conway bank that any check from j Mr. Thompson's son would he honor < ed, young "Thompson" proceeded to pack the goods in a small suit case, except a pair of shoes and a rain { coat, which he failed to get in with ! the rest of the articles purchased, j These, he stated, he would call for I later. He then strapped the suit case to the rear of a bicycle, which he mounted, and took the side cf the railroad towards Hamer. Shortly after he had gone a mee j sage came from Mr. Thompson in ' forming Mr. Jones that he had two { sons, the one was with him and the other off at school. Sheriff Lane, be? ing immediately notified of the affair, boarded Atlantic Coast Line train No. 80, which was just then comir.g In, and got off at Hamer, feeling conil ! dent that he would get there ahead 'of his man, which he did. Soon the j young man on the bicyclo wit i the j suit case, Just as he had left Eillon, ! rode up. Mr. Lane took charge of him and brought him back w th a team he had sent on to Home * be? fore leaving Dillon, lodging him 11 Jail whero he awaits trial on a serious charge. The prisoner's father, a Mr. Connor, was notified and he ar'ived yesterday. PHOSPHATE MINING REPORT. Commission Says It Would Not lie Prolitablo to State. j Columbia, Jan. 21.?Tho commis? sion appointed at the lsst BOSSlO i Ol' the general assembly to Investigate" the advisability of the State's owning and operating the limestone properties in South Carolina, today recommended to the legislature that "it would not bo1 profitable for the State to undertake to operate at this time the phosphate properties belonging to it.'* With re? gard to tho limestone deposits tho re? port makes the suggestion that the State might operate certain plints with unpaid labor. COTTON GINN Kits' REPORT Washington? Jan. 2:j.?The census bureau report today showed 13,589,171 bales ginned of cotton grown in 1913 to January IOth against 13,088,940 previous year. Bea island T'J.lS against 70.708. Proper Expression of Appreciation. A compliment should be as qulcKiy gives for good goods and good ser? vice us a kick for detective goods and poor service. Most people realize this. That i* why ao many have written to the manufacturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy leiimg oolds it has effected, and expressing their appreciation of the uood Quali? ties of this well known remedy. Uor of remarkable eures of coughs and kale ay all dealers.?Advt. PIX?ALL GIVEN RUSSIAN POfrT. Nominated bv President to Be Am bnssador to That Country Some Time Ago. Waphington, Jan. 22.?The nomina^ tion of H. M. Pindell, an editor of Peoria, 111., to be ambassador to Run ela, was ordered favorably reported I today by the senate committee on j foreign affairs. Mr. Ptndell's nomination has been I delayed because of certain alleged cor? respondence with Senator Lewis, say? ing Pindell had been selected to rep ; resent the United States in Russia ? for a limited period, probably not I more than a year, Investigation also was made into alleged correspond? ence between Mr. Pindell and Repre? sentative Stone over control of fed? eral patronage. "The committee," said Chairman Bacon, "decided that nothing had been found concerning Mr. Pindell j which would warrant its refusing to I recommend his continuation for the j Russian ambassadorship." CAN TAKE IDS PICK. - ' G. O. EtheHdgc of Salu la Wins W?t \ Point aud Annapolis. Washington, Jon. 32.?"?According to information made public here to j day there will soon be three new ' South Carolinans at West Point and Annapolis as the result of examina 1 tior.s for vacancies at those places held j in Columbia December 30. it is un ' derstood that the three highest men ) were George O. Ltheridgo of Saluda, ! A. B. Ximitz of Charleston and J. A. Stancell of Klko. It is not yet set ' tied just how these places will bo util? ized, as it appears that F.theredge can go either to Went Point or Annapolis, I the.: Nimitz will have to take Annapo j lie. and that Btancell's choice may de i pend upon the dceire of Ltheridge. I This uncertainty 1? due to the fact I that part of this examination was for ; the State at large and part of the Soc j nd district only. I J. W. Folk of Bamberg is an al [ ternate in the Second district. T. M. C. A. Carolina Employed Officers. As a matter of general interest to j those concerned in the Y. M. C. A., a list of officers employed in the Caro? lina Associations is given below: Asheville, N. C.?E. B. Brown.. Gen? eral Secretary; C. P. Rigler, Assistant Secretary; R. W. Hammerslough, As? sistant Secretary; H. M. Dill, Physicial Director. Charleston, S. C.?R. H. King, Gen? eral Secretary; C. O. Getty, Assistant Secretary; Lewis D. Amee. Student j Secretary; H. W. Long, Physical Di? rector; W. It. Lunk, Boys' Work Di? rector; George Wuchter, Assistant ; Physical Director; S. J. Parker, Mem? bership Secretary. Columbia, 8. C.?A. T. Stratton, General Secretary; F. F. Whilden, As? sistant Secretary: H. C. Ross, Physi? cal Director; J. W. H. Duncan, Assist? ant Physical Director; Joseph Coffin, Boy's Work Department. Charlotte, N. C.?D. L. Probert General Secty; A. L. Faal, Physical Director; E. R. Rufty, Office Secre j tary; A. T. Alexander, Assistant Sec? retary; A. C. Sheldon. Boy's Work Department. Greensboro, H. C.?U H. Martin. General Secretary; C. B. Bailey, Boys' Work Department; R. P. Williams. Physical Director. Durham, N. C.?D. H. Wlllcox, Gen? eral Secretary; B. D. Ashlin, Physi? cal Director. Qreenvllle, ?. C.?L. C. Hardle, Gen? eral Secretary; L. W. Carter, Office Secretary; C. K. Kilbourne, Physi? cal Director. Raleigh, N. C*?49. M. Hall. Gen? eral Secretary; E. EL Markison, Of? fice Secretory; H. B. Harlee, Assist? ant Secrelar\ ; B. A. Thoes, Physical Dire tor. Snertonburg, S. C?W. V. Martin, General Secretary; Lee. Parker, As Blatant Secretary: Richard Greeham, Boys' Work Director; L. D. Dunning. | Physical Director. j Spray. N*. C?C. VL Burt. Generali Secretary: C. H. Robinson, Assistant Secretary; George Crowle, Physical Director. Bumter, B C?H L. Birr hard. Gen? eral Secretary: Craig Hurst. Assist? ant Secretary; B. C. Lord, Physical Direct or. Wilmington, n C. ?I. B. Hunting" ton. General Secretary; s. D. Moore, Assist mt Secretary; J. P. Seitters. Physical Director; Edward Robert. Hoys' Work Director. Florence, B. C- 3. F. Dudley, Gen? eral Secretary; Hugh El. Thomas, As? sistant Secretary. F. W. Rutledge, As? sistant Secretary. For Frost Bites and Clispj>ed Side. For frost bitten ears, ftogers and tees; chapped hands and lips, chil? blains, cold sore, red and rough skins, there in nothing to equal Bucklen'S Arnica Salve, stops the pain at ence and heals quickly. In every hems there should be a hex handy all the time. Best remedy fer all skin dis? eases, Itching eczema, tetter, piles, etc. -?r?c. All druggists or by nruiail. Et. R. Bucklen /Cr Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.?AdvL 10 CHANGE SMITH LEVER BILL CTMMIXS CHARGES DISCRIMI? NATION FOR SOFTH. Would Switch lM*&n for Distribution of $3,000,000 Fund for Agriculrorst Work. Washington, Jan. 22.?Because, he alleges, the Smith-Lever agricultural extension hill discriminates against the. great agricultural producing States of the North and Middle West In favor of the South, Senator Cum? mins of Iowa announced today that he intends to introduce amendments . when the measure is taken up in the I senate which will change the distri? bution of the $3.000,000 fund which ; will go to the States as federal aid to agricultural extension work. Senator Cummins has prepared sta? tistics in which he asserts that under j the bill as drawn up 13 Southern I States, which produce about $3,000. j 600,000 worth of agricultural prod? ucts, will get nearly 40 per cent o7 the fund, while the 12 leading agri ! cultural States of the North, includ i Ing Iowa,. Illinois. Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ne? braska. New fork, Ohio, North Da? kota and Wisconsin, producing over $?,000,000,900 at r.ually, get only S4i per cent of the, lund. Senator Cummins will insist that tho fund be distributed on the basis ; of persons engaged in agriculture, or on the basis of agricultural pro? duction. TO BE GULLS COLLEGE. , Institution at Orangoburg Will he Converted From Coeducational to Woman's College. Orangeburg, Jan. 21.?At a meet j iny of the board of trustees of Oxange burg college, helc. on Tuesday, It was decided that Orangeburg college, be? ginning with next session, be a col i lege for girls only. This decision on I the part of the trustees has been re ! ceived in Orangeburg with much i gratification. Although Orangeburg ! college has forged ahead and done ? wonderful work as a coeducation ln i stitute, still it has been thought here - that the greatest opportunity for this ? school would be a college for girls J only. This section of the State needs i a girls' college and the future of Orangeburg college as an Institute for girls is exceedingly bright and hopeful. I - i CONVICTS HAD OUTSIDE AID. - I i Evidence in the Oklahoma Prison In* qulrr. j McAllster, Okla., Jan. 20.?That the i three convicts, whose dash for liberty J from the State penitentiary here yes | terday cost the lives of themselves, three prison officials and Former United States Judge John R. Thomas, I had outside aid at least In planning j the outbreak, was indicated by evi? dence heard today by members of 1 the board of prison control. J Tho revolver used by Davis Koonts, j leader of the mutinous prisoners, was j identified as one recently sold by a local hardware dealer. The salesman recalled selling the weapon but the Identity of tho man who made the ! purchase has not been definitely estab? lished. It was also learned that a I horso and wagon without a driver i was standing at the prison gates when ! the men made their break. Members of the board intimated to 1 night that inquiry so far failed to ; connect any of the numerous "trus ! ties" about tho instltuion either with 'the planning or execution of th*j at? tempted escape. I Practically normal conditions pre? vailed at the penitentiary today. At j the prison hospital it was stated that Miss Mary Foster, tho telephone op? erator: John Martin, a turnkey, and C. L. Wood, guard, who were wouni c<j during the light between the con? victs and guards, would probably re? cover. LOSE COTTON BY FIRE. ChorOW, Jan. 21.? Pegues Bros., ex? tensive planters in Marlboro county, a few miles from Choraw, suffered a serious loss by fire last night. Their large cotton gin and machinery and warehouse, with 325 hales of cotton and all the seed ginned from it. were totally destroyed* There had been no tin* near that day. and the fire started in the seed, it is supposed, by spontaneous combustion. The loss is between $25,000 and $30,000, with practically no insurance. The dwelling of a colored mer? chant in Cheraw was also completely destroyed by fire last night. The ne? gro had $2.000 insurance. This is thought to have been set on fire, as Kerosine was found on some of the outbuildings. An Ideal Woman's Laxative. Who wants to take salts, or castor oil. when there Is nothing better than Dr King's New LhTe Pills for all bow? el troubles. They act gently and nat? urally on the stomach and liver; stim? ulate and regulate your bowela !?nd tone up the entire aystem. Price 26c. At all druggist*. H. E. Buoklen .fc Co., Philadelphia or St. Loulsv*-Advt.