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Work and worry
make women old be
fore their time-stop
both. Use RUB-NO
MORE WASHING
POWDER. It loosens
dirt instantly-- saves
you -saves your
clothes. Makes them
like new again.
RUB-NO .MORE
WASHINGPOWDER
Is a sudless dirt re.
mover for clothes.
It dleans your dishes,
sinks, toilets anad
deans sad sweetens
your milk crocks. It
kills germs. It does
not need hot water.
RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE
Washing Powder Carbo Naplth Soap
Ffve Cents--AI Grocers
The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, Ind.
Eastman Kodak Agency
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
uels 2esnI to 5moelsuh. Stnd for atalogue
F. W. BROMBERS, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
E1WELRY AND KODAKS
Had Nothing on Her Family.
Margery and Helen lived quite near
each other and occasionally played to
gather. One day when they met
Helen said, boalttully:
"We keep a butler."
Margery remained thoughtful for a
moment, then suddenly cried, exult
stgly:
"That's nothing! We keep board
aEu"
Insured Against Loss.
No one ever doubts the curative
powers of Hanford's Bdlsam 'after
mee ustng it for external ailments qo
man or beast. Countless unsolicited
tsstimonials from users of this valan
ale remedy show what it has done
r them, and the manufacturer's guar'
a bJnsures. your satisfaction or the
Ir of, y7or money. Adv.
Too Big.
Mlitajue Glass was lunching with
two & his cloak ,and stit eierosnat
Mends recently, ,The subject had
turned to real eqpteq and one of the
desk and suit ?isra'ut 'was telling
at a house he had recently bought.
"bnd the nins "i i," he ex
: lihri d, helping 1tmself to more salad,
" as big it sh al seat 20 peoples-
dlod forbid!" '
A Kind Father.
"ather," she said, "Mr. Keswood
tid me Iadt zs t that he intended to
sail on yu today sad- ask you some.
s:biu very important 'about me. Did
~hb Is ehaT ii evenIng, Marie,
i tha te to spolU it by tulng y'ou.
TNew Preedonoi.
i dchedr of Marlborough, who
outrlbuted $ZO,2600 t~p, al-.
. Voo ".. ' .L .o ith
t ~ . dia, .rtf'md
)It lof tt ork said of
Y-- 4 .k
W Kid tFr e'
~s'pI. nd aid
t~~'~-~ r e E.
1NP& S~
It*·
~13~4a'
I ; -i ; ·i
>7~iiiI
BUITTE 15 ISAGI
STATE OF TERRI.
J 1
EMPLOYING OFFICE OF ANACON- a
DA MINE IS BLOWN UP IN g
S MNERS' QUARREL.
r_ f_
n AUTHORITIES ARE. HELPLESS b
tl
Gov. Stewart Mobilizes Regiment at P
"Butte to Hold Balance Between
Two Factions In Organization a
id of Western Miners, n
an h
It -
r. Butte, Mont.-An explosion that de- °,
E stroyed the employing office of the
Anaconda Copper Mining company has
caused Gov. Stewart, at Helena, to
order that Butte again be placed un
der guard of the state militia.
The explosion is regarded as the
outcome of the reopening of the min- a
ers' jurisdictional quarrel. Butte and b'
Silver Bow county authorities imme- f
diately wired Gov. Stewart for aid. it
N Word later was received that the gov
ernor had ordered a regiment of the
national guard to mobilize in Helena.
It is not known when troops will ar- S
rive here. The Anaconda company has
placed guards about its properties.
Ir Meanwhile Butte 'fears a resumption
D- of the riots and bloodhsed that rocked w
it the city last June.
The explosion that wrecked the em
ployment office was so violent that d
I every building in the city was jarred.
tV Sleepers were awakened and thrown
into panic. The building is a two
i- story brick structure. A great hole
was torn in the roof and one wall was
blown out. The watchman is reported 0
missing.
0 Butte has been uneasy for a week. 8
r The Butte Mine Workers' union, com
a posed of seceders from the Western
4 Federation of Miners, tecently began a
p- campaign to force every man employed m
is in the mines into the new organization. hi
1a PASS WAR INSURANCE BILL '
House Puts Stamp of Approval on Act. f
Senate Proba !y Will Concur in
Tt Two Amendments Made. b
L- ri
t Washington. - The administration ai
Sil111 to create a federal bureau of war Ii
- risk marine insurance, with a $5,000,- t
d 000 fund to meet possible losses to of
SAerican shipping was passed in the el
hoee by a vote of 230 to 58. The meas- al
ure has already passed the senate. hi
The house~nmade two amendments to ln
the measure as it passed the senate. CI
to One limits the operation of the ov
e erhtent war risk insurance bureau to
d two years, the president having power C
to asspend it any time within that
ptt od.The other reduced the salpry
St+ichieftot the buaiet. troit $65,000
to $5,000. Thie 'senate is expected to
r. cocr in these amendments and the
6ll probably will be ready for the
Wresident'p signature.when he returns
ihere next week from Cornish, N: II.
The bill pstablishes for the first
time in American history & federal e
edo risks' of war bdd e*5 Sap
plicable.to the Z.Euopoe e4 Mgeepncy.
It insures American vessels, their
t reight n passng money and car
suecretary of the .tr-;d Ae
, veslas ae unable in any trade to
d re ad sate yar sk Insurnce on
t . ms, who claim they have not
asgii capital to give completq war.
riek Insurance. ( '
pqupi, +iFMachlne Hit by Pas- in
eineos Train iear East St. Louisl pr
MiAr..A KUiled. c.
a3St St. tA1Ei5, 111.-K. Hi.Pahi and tii
Oreadmaa sa I their wives of
, . " when ag
-daeoiUshed
in .. the were
~&hbb; 61 thb satomobile struck the
akulu. Mp''seat and
the .train ran two mdsles before he
S Ask b er CR. . * f
1 il,
4F~i~
STEAMER SUNK OFF SEATTLE
'Eleven Lives Lost When Princess VIo
toria Rams the Admiral Sampson.
Fog and Smoke the Cause.
Seattle.-Eleven lives were lost
when the steel passenger steamship
Admiral Sampson of the Pacific-Alaska
Navigation company was rammed and
I- sunk by the Canadian Pacific passen
ger steamship Princess Victoria off
Point-No-Point, 20 miles north of Seat
tie, during a fog and thick smoke from
forest fires. The Princess Victoria
brought the survivors to. Seattle.
S Eight of the lost were members of
the crew and three were passengers.
The steamship company says three
it were the only passengers lost. On the
Princess Victoria the Sampson's purt
ser called the roll of passengers as
made up by him and six persons did
not respond. However, the list may
have been inaccurate.
The Princess Victoria took off most
. of those on board the Sampson while
the vessels were still locked. The
Princess Victoria did not pull loose un
o til the Sampson was about to go down.
The Victoria, running 18 knots an
hour, hit the Sampson abaft of the
beam at about a quarter angle. On her
arrival she showed a large hole in her
bow and she has been laid up for re
pairs. The revenue cutter Unalga,
from Port Townsend, is cruising about
in the vicinity of the accident seeking
bodies.
Capt. Moore of the Sampson directed
the rescue of the passengers. The
r Sampson dived to the bottom, bow
foremost.
Capt. Moore ran to the stern and
waved his hand as he was carried down
with his ship.
Many of the Sampson's passengers
wt ere asleep at the time of the acci
dent and were rescued only partly clad.
Some of the passengers and crew
jumped overboard and were picked up
by the Victoria's life boats.
d OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS BURN
B' lazes Gain Headway, Despite Efforts
of Large Force-Million Barrels
a of 011i Are Lost.
Oklahoma City, Okla.-Two of the
most disastrous oil field fires in the
history of the state are raging in the
Cushing and Healdton districts. It is
L estimated that 400,000 barrels of oil is
lost in the Healdton fire and 500,000
barrels are burning in the Cushing
L field.
Lightning struck a pipe line owned
by the Gypsy Oil company at Drum
right in the center of the Cushing field,
a and followed the main line and radiat
r ing pipes, igniting four 65,000-barrel
,. tanks, 18 1,600-barrei tanics and a lakp
o of oil approximately 200 feet in diam
e eter. Although a heavy rain is falling
S. at Drumright, the fires are gaining
headway, the burning oil flowing off
o into, creeks. A large force of men are
, constructing embankments to check
r. the flow of burning oil.
o
r CARBAJAL BOBS UPIN EL PASO
~qfuses to Explain Presence and Re.
mains in Exclulsion--Ammunition
SLoss is $85,000.
El Paso, Tex.-Frknclsco Carbajal,
e who succeeded Gen. Huerta as provis
ional president of Mexico, arrived here
from San Antonio, Texas. HIls pres
ence was not explained and he re
mained in a private residence.
Reports received from Nogales,
where a conference is in progress to
settle the Sonora. state revolution
against~ t the Carransa geveranment,
were not encouraging.
o, nstitutlonalist agents here mour. 1
ed the loss o Sf~q',00 worth of amia
nition wh~i went dotn on the' steamb
er Emili P. Wright in the 4alf of
SVilla's.rek t stend aganst amilitary
lian becoslig ovisio, president of
7tI republic, which .sPiirently had
teen dliected at Geq,, Crrapsa.
STheyAuoted pialages from the Plan 1
4f Ouaidalnpe, undee which all conast
tiitiodra1it'troopsMltaveoperated; show
gI -that Oartdilda ~ 'carrying out the
called forhilmtO rez, l chief6:;icku.
tive until peace was rstore and eleo
tions hell.
BATLE mtSEXICAI$TIEETS
a natton of Rmon sand f Cd.
SBrerrbrothere of Louis Cdbrera, by
: co City.-The city ha bee
tran foliowlpg l.aL h btweeni the
at au( oaastttiattailait4 AI which
as ronpas were eiledd. 'the en
ri e plice force will sbabaded and
I wforce ors.nised~ ~he ey is #**
by conttroopes
- ~l ti nnectien- with the out
breersi grea rstil cs.
r 1 i s~pel o, -bglaPatlic at-'
.-. n 8'. -niaS . f' . ,arges that
I'w !a.oe i.rM.ur Cha gE€
n a d Mu. Vitor"
.E YOUNG MAN WELCOMED SIGN
Showed That Fiery Southerner Might
Almost Be Considered "Back
in the Union."
it Senator A. O. Bacon of Georgia tells
LIP this story of Colonel Clayton, a fiery
ka southerner who went out of the Union
ad when his state did, and fought bravely
m* through the war. He refused to be
c "reconstructed" after the war was
at over.
"m "'Once a Confederate always a Con
ia federate,' he was wont to say, and
although he recovered from the bit
of terness engendered in the four years
of strife he regarded himself as an
ee alien in the restored Union, and re
he fused to vote or to exercise any of the
" duties of a citizen.
as "When the war with Spain broke
lid out, however, the old fire burned in
ay his eye, and he offered no objection
when his son, a stalwart specimen of
it young manhood, joined the national
Ile army and went to Cuba to fight.
he "One day, after the battle of San
In- Juan, the young man received a letter
'n. from him.
an "'Well,' he said thoughtfully, after
he reading it, 'father is back in the Union
er at last:' "
"er "'Does he say so?' he was asked.
re- "'Not exactly, but he might as well.
tai He writes "United States" now with
ut out putting the word "United" in quo
ag tation marks.'"
ed Keep Hanford's Balsam in the sta.
he ble. Adv.
>w
BEYOND THE JUVENILE COURT
Vn Police Official Really Could Not Do
Much for Distressed Mother of
Ts' "Little Jakie."
ci
Ld. The telephone bell jingled merrily
3 in the officers' room at Central station
u the other night and a feminine voice
replied to the corporal's "hello."
"Is dis der poleese station?"
N "Yes, madam."
"Vell, I want you to find my poy
Jakie and send him home."
"What has Jakie done?"
"Nuddings. But he won't stay home
he at nights. He just runs around and
runs around. And sometimes he don't
he get home till nearly ten o'clock.
is Smothering a desire to laugh, the
corporal asked:
"How old is Jakie?"
"He vas thirty-two his last birth
day."
"Madam," gently replied the officer,
"you had better let Jake alone. He
d, probably has got a girl."-Louisville
Times.
'el
Many Women at Work.
S Prof. Edward A. Ross says that
there are about 5,000,000 women en
gaged in gainful occupations in the
United States, and that the number is
ire ncreasing much more rapidly than
rk the general population. The factory
has taken everything out of the home,
he says, except the preparing of food
and the rearing of children. About
0 one-third of the single women of the
country between fifteen and twenty
g. five are engaged in occupations out
side of their homes, and in the city
50 per cent, so that nearly half the
1, women in the country are at work, but
.s- between twenty-five and thirty-five
Spnly one-fifth of the number are at
w. work outside the homes, most of them
.. being married.
s, BUMPS ITCHED ON BODY
m Route No. 8, Cooper, Texas.-"I was
t taken with an itching and my whole
body got covered with little red
n bumps. It would itch till I would
l scratch the blood out of my skin and
1- then it was just like fire. I could not
of sleep at night until I got Cuticura
Soap and Ointzment. I woulI bathe in
warm water witl Cuticura Soap and
Sthen put on the Cuticura Ointment
17 and I got well quick. Two weeks
of from the ftime I commenced to use
Id Cuticura So~jp and Ointment I was
sound and welt and i have not been
1 bothered slnce.. I
li "M baby. had a breaking.out on bis .
r ear and behtind it and he would claw,
W the skin off. It spread and his littlei
5h ear was nearly rotted of,. I washed It
- good with the Cauticum Soap and then
0 put ion th Cuatour- Olntment and
they hteMid It 1a" (ligned) Mrs.
Mary Boes, ,Ja. 28, 191L4
t. ctrwaos sp and Olntment eold
througllhout the wdrld. Sample of each
free,wlth~i p, ilkin Book. Addres poss -
* uird "cuatica, Dept sL. Bosto,"-Adv.
PrMise r orAmeriioans I
n; Mrs. Philip ,Msrthiesi, harlng :
Sturiaed pfrom the tUnited States to 3pg
r land, habus much to tell of the lntesit
"y the AmerlPans take in srdemlntas of
P. lte years. hei praises tert highlY
t, the custom at Portland, Ore, of sgiins
qWtay a hundred roses to the people
Ine eh year to beautify the fronts of
Steir horuses.
sh ("It ls P g Ificent paes
id outlay. Othetmid~ta~d~ie shnad
e,' It ~ 'To e
it "She 'tarrieada an ihatnd Chen,
at h Isi in thes teaie l n Iiedg.d'rlt
re uBhe lay toliod oa le eream
'r o ,,,*e, a ."
fi theirr it, ar pipat.
h~4. ____~B~~·,
y ý __ j I
'Ail U ) O . a
No. SIX-SIXTY-SIX
This is a prescription prepared es
pecially for Malaria or. Chills and
Fever. Five or six doses will break
any case, and if taken then as a tonic
the' fever will not return. 25c.-Adv.
Wrong Moment for Applause.
Friend (at a French play)-Why
r did you applaud so vigorously when
that comedian made his speech before
the curtain?
Spriggins (confidentially)--So that
folks would think I understood French.
I What did he say?
Friend-He said the remainder of
his part must be taken by an under
study, as his mother was dying.
EAS-IT
Positively STOPS Headache, Colic, In
digestion Pains, Cramps, Heartburn or
Neuralgia almost instantly. Absolutely
GUARANTEED. Your money back if
you want it. Sold by leading druggists.
trice 25e and 50c. Try it. Adv.
When a young widow makes up her
mind to marry a bachelor he may es
cape by dying.
In seeking their level lots of men
have to slide down the hill.
Your Baby's Life
It is more to you than your own. Then why try any other
remedy than
Fletcher's Castoria
-~ Unless Your
Physician prescribes it?
Remember there is nothing injurious in CASTORIA If it bears
the signature of
Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise;
to protect.the babies.
The Centaur Company,
Pres't
S Horse Hadn't Iad Fair Chance.
I An Irishman who was selling a
1 horse to an English agent, who .was
t buying for the British army, was
" asked by the latter would he guar
I antee the animal as fit for his majes
I ty's service.
- "Of course I will," replied Pat,
I whereupon the bargain was completed.
I Some time afterward the agent met
I Pat at'a fair.
1 "Why, you scoundrel," exclaimed the
( Englishman, "you guaranteed that
I hordei as fit for his majesty's serv
,. ice, and he turned out useless for
I the army."
t "Then, hang it, man, why didn't
I you try him in the navy?" was the
I teply.
aLxXIX 3AbaK A GOOD TONIC
I Al Durves nalari et of t Item.
"Your 'Babek' acts like magcl; I have
I Lven it to numerouapeople'ln my par
lah who were sufferlnl with chilll, ma
laris and fever. I reoommend it to those
* who are ifse~rsr and In need of £ 1ood
tonio."-Rev. IL lsmanowsk . IL
Stephen Church, Petth Amb6y, N. .
Siir 2 50 eonts 'll. drugists or
r st prepaid from loouew
l ski &A CO..; ý'ashtlfgton. W.C
i Clean Living Dd it.
i Christy Mathewson, one of the
I greatest twirlers, that ever hurled a
e ball, is now serving his fourteenth
f year in the majors, and most of the
fans bilie:ve'il s stronger than ever.
., At the age of thlrty-four "Matty" still
d I Mrtg.a of the Giants, and
I I t peeii th t'blPe
to*yOut hone tf, them in id eos
Shas.n Al long term of service
on i. . '9time." The longer he
p pitchies t etter: he appears to be
a 'afie 'aos to busiess, a
S-love for "b rl on and clean liv
Slg ere tor this popular
player's ` aeas.a-Leslle's.
,The ".FJn ij ,l nd. `
ai Lilfia,ý sse rlnl , g i ecent v
to Atlau tl City was amazed to
the numbdr bf slashed skirts that
i prevdled on the bpa lwalk.
s "They must be last: spiang's itt
over," she said.
Just 'titn a youlsg in"'a irt
o~ tnrag d ly slashed at r back add
front aiked her companion in pads
" "flow do you like my new dress?
Fj0i like a glove, doesn't it?"
t "1!' like a mitt, she'd better s ,"
I &m.i '_ie Miss Ressell with a smke.
3 have 4otioed that people
t ' t1' reapon always agrssee
w ,Agcii'
Feminine Touch.
"Pa, what is meant by a feminine
touch?"
"A feminine touch, my son, is a
bow of pink ribbon on a fly swatter."
-Baltimore Sun.
Best for all Skin Troubles DERMASOL
"Dermasol" is called "The Skin's Best Friend" be
cause it quickly and efficiently relieves the following
skin troubles: Abscesses. Ulcers, Boils. Carbuncles,
Cold Sores. Fever Blisters. Eczema, Erysipelas, Bar
bers' Itch. Ivy Poisoning, (Poison Oak), tings. Mos
quite, Flea. higger and other insect bites, Burns,
Bruises. Excoriations. Prickly Heat, Sunburn, Freck
les, Chilblains. Frost Bites, Chapped Hands, Lips, etc.
Hang Nails, Cracked Cuticle around Finger Nails,
Bough Nails. Fine aftershaving. Excellent formani
curing. Good for any skin trouble. Direct to you in
ic Jars. Send today and give your skin a treat.
Dept. U, ESrESOL 'IISEICAL CO., Piere Bldg., St. Lodes, Zt
Superfluous.
Mrs. Crawford-Do you tell your
neighbor all your family affairs?
Mrs. Crabshaw-It isn't necessary.
She's on the same party line.
YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL, TELL YOU
Try Mnrine Bye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Eyes and Granulated Eyelids: No Smarting -
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Ele Remedy Co., Chicago.
If a man can't blame any one else
for his troubles he can at least drive
himself to drink.
A woman may lose out by trying to
make her husband's will her won't.
Solicitude. a
I "You don't know how I worry about S7
I my husband," said the tired looking T
I woihan as she leaned on her broom
for a moment.
"Why, there's nothing to worry
about;" answered the neighbor. "He's.
sitting in a chair on the back porch,
fast asleep."
t "Yes. But sometime when I'm not A
there to look after him he's going to bE
fall- out of that chair and hurt him
l self."-Washington Star.
r To cool burns use Hanford's Balsam. Ul
Adv. Fo
, Took Her .Too Literally. ,
A Bloomfield woman looked across I
her lawn to where passers-by were W,
breaking off the blossoming twigs of it
het fAvorite quince tree. dr
"We might as well cut the tree Tb
down as let it stand for people to de
I stroy," said she.
Half an hour later the tree lay on
r the ground beside a little hatchet,
while around behind the house the
small boy of the family was getting a
switching with one of the branches.
This teaches us that we should be dr
sure of our audience before we employ
hyperbole in our speech.-Newark
News.
l His Kind.
"Have you ever been buncoed?" n
"Nope, I'm a single man."-Houston sa
Post.
e Strawberries come and strawberries
go, but the prune goes on forever.
Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting.
Wi-n-est- rle are not th. chafe of lus bt d tn
iagntaputme who so to the woods tebah ar e t a
a quest of game. They are dussned to hadle all CO MMb aadtJ d
-,andtsld to meet the sreagnlren to iinds ofehoot ng, and ca we'
beoouatsdoo to if ti 5thI' r e e pownte whenmtu hem 1 pllsd
Winahe r rlses -ad Winchester eaitrldie£ w 5 l& 035 Slo tf.
Plor l ladum brtm o moc v rm,, .. ..Lbr...alabitb d d
uiuiN o aN Ms ,Na K U N G a m 0 0S "c . . . . ... .. 0. . ..
Water Is Good Medicine
Many people who have weak kidneye fall
to appreciate how much water can do for
them-but while it is good to drink water
freely, it must be pure water. In many
sections, the lime or alkaline water starts
kidney trouble of itself.
Doan's Kidney Pills area most reliablerem
edy forweak kidneys. When backache or ur
inary disorders a rst appear,take Doan's and
be sure to assist the kidneys by drinking
plenty of pure water. Prompt treatment will
assist the danger of gravel, gout, rheumatism.
Doan's Kidney Pills are successfully used
all over the civilized world and publicly
recommended by thousands.
A Tennessee Case.
A. Battle, dentist.
Jeffetson St..
. Brownsville, Tenn..
says: "For months. I
had a constant, dull
pain in the small of
my back and
through my left hip.
Doan's Kidney Pills
'V helped me as soon
as I used them and
two or three boxes
ured me. I have
never suffered from
"hrw my back or kidneys
since. I know of sev
eral others who have
rdhl had great benefit
rw~ from Doan's Kidney
Pills."
Get Doaas' at Aar Sterse. O a Boa
D OAN'S I,',W1
FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y.
t SPECIAL TO WOMEN. '
, The most economleal, clearsing aid 6
germicldal of all antiseptics is
tA solhbe Atieuptic Powder" t
be diaulvebd w er asneeded.
Ass medietnal antiseptic for douches
In, treating catarrh, inlaammtlon or
ulceration of nose, throat, .and that
caused by feminlne ills It has no equit..
For ten years the Lydia 3. Plnkham
Medicine Co.has recommended Patine
in their private correspondence with
women, which proves its superiority.
S Women who have been cured say
it is "worth its weight n .gold." At
druggists. 50c. large bar, or by mailt
B The Paston Tolet co, Boston. Mass.
DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S
ASTHMA
Remedy for the prompt relif of
Asthma and Hay Fever. A Your
druggist for It. Write 1 FltI PM L
OITHIIROPI LTAN C. Ll. BUFFALO, .
Readers of this paper dedriag to buy
anythid advertised in it. oobi
umns should inlit upon having what they
ask orNfu.iMll PubtitutS orimitatio
W. N. Up MEMPHIS, NO. 36-1914
