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9 AILY AGES FOR EVERYBODY "REBELLION WILL GET VOTES FOR WOMEN," SAYS-BEARD OPTIM&TTES By CLARENCE CULLEX. THE WASHINGTON TDIES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29; 1914. Demonstration Like Dorr's Likely to Bring Wanted Power, He Thinks. By EDITH LOBERT. the constitutional amendment for woman suffrage falls next "ear. I fully believe a universal demonstration on the lines of Dorr's rebellion would win." Such is the prophecy of Prof. Charles Beard, who is In charge of the depart ment of politics at Columbia University, New York. Incidentlaly, his wife is a member of the executive committee of tho Congressional Union whose live wire policies have evoked controversy )n some of the conservative suffrage ranks. Prof. Beard's prediction, which is not altogether supported by Washington suffragists, came in the course of a lec ture to the "Woman's Political Union recently in which he told how certain embattled bankers, merchants, and lawyers of Rhode Island whom the rote fom a recalcitrant government by seizing upon that government. This in cident is known in American history as Dorr's rebellion. However, Miss Doris Stevens, of the legislation department of the Congressional Union agreed with him that such tactics will be unneces sary. "I really doubt if such a demonstra tion will ever take place." said Prof. Beard. "In Dorr's rebellion there was no actual bloodshed. Set Up State of Their Own. "The disenfranchised men who had tainly petitioned for the vote for so many years set up a state of their own n 1S12. They elected a governor and legislators and marched upon the State capital with a cannon left over from the Revolution. "However, the cannon wouldn't go off. and Dorr himself was arrested and kept in Jail for a time. The vote was given to his followers because of the tremendous public opinion their actions had aroused. The legislators simply didn't dare resist It any longer. Nlor would they resist the women In a like situation. ' "But I do not think it at all neces sary to adopt such tactics. .Recently the men of New York, and, indeed, all over America, have shown a remark able willingness to accede lo the wishes of women. The three leading political parties. Democratic. Republican. and Progressive, seem to be almost racing with one another to see which shall be the first to give women the ballot. "It only remains for the women to play their hand properly. Let them not be content with arguing. For several decades they have been telling the men that their stockings will be darned and their dinner cooked Just the same after the women are allowed to vote. P Something HewTo-Do, "The campaign of education is im portant,, and it has been conducted well. But now there's something else to do. The women need make no hampering pledges always to support that party nhich enfranchises them. But let them make it clear that they will work against all the candidates, everywhere, of V'e party or parties which take up a stand againsi woman amno "Unriom hntilca are won by brains. not brawn, so it Is not a question of mere brute strength at all While not sharing Prof. Beard s belief that such a demonstration might prove effective, Washington members of the ongressional Union heartl!5- Indorse his Mews upon making the matter one of political expediency. Vv hat do you think of his theory? I asked Hiss Stevens. She hesitated a moment, thougnt- ftillv 1 have a profound admiration for I Prof. Beard." she began. "I consider I him one or our ioremosi acnumn political history, but 1 do not share In his belief that the history of woman suffrage will ever see a demonstration Mmilar to that of Dorr's rebellion. We will get nation-wide votes for women nithnut anvthlnc- so picturesaue or spectacular as the males of Rhode Is land resorted to In 1812. You see, our situation Is quite different. Wasteful and Inconceivable. "It T.ould be both wasteful and incon- cm able that we should attempt to set p a government of our own that Is, ltt lawmakers in an unconstitulional wa. We are at the present moment making the adaption of woman suffrage polltlcallv expedient to every party. "It is "idle to hope and, besides, It would take too long that men as Indi viduals will ever give us the vote from a universal sense of justice or from supreme virtue. "They will give it to us only when t becomes politically expedient, and therefore necessary And If woman suf 'agc is not politically expedient In na tional )Kntlcs today, it Is up to the vote-seekers to make It sc. We must take the same avenue through which all egtslation Is directed e must nppeil 'o any party which for the moment can sue us what we want. What could Le more non-partisan than that? Use Political Power. "And how can we do this? By using tho political power which women al-T-adv possess in ten woman suffrage States Statesmen and pseudo-statesmen, politicians, and aspirants are not ocerned with the fesrs and excessive autlon of timid women: what they do understand Is a demonstration m po er. tnd the oftener Mich demonstration can i ht made the better for our cau?e. ! lint It a fact that men understan-t ihcs.- tacticsr- I queried, "and that U onh remains for women to see the sagadtv in sm-h prrcedure?"' iUtn Stevens smiled non-committally and went on talking about "silent revo utions "The Congresblonal Union wil' fight for woman suffrage f.n the .asis of politic. " "he said, which hadn't an thins to do witli my question wh.it-i-er I tried again. "It j.ould oe rathe- 'ir.flattering to the men. wouldn't tt. to hae the women of the country le sort to such extreme measures in mak ing a perfectlv reasonable demand?' Again came the same "inscrutable smile ' which rivaled Mona Lisa's. "Wo liaw but one aim always in view a national amendment enfranchising all women." nd I defy all comers to chollengs that answer for diplomacy. Applying Early. Edith was light-hearted and merry over everything. Nothing appeared to her seriously. So one day her .mother decided to invite a very serious" young Parson to dinner, and he was placed next to the light-hearted girl. Every thing went well until she asked him: You speak of everybody having a mission. What Is yours?" "My mission," said the parson, 'Is to save young men." "Good," replied the girl: "I'm glad to meet you. Wish you'd save one for me." DEMONSTRATION .WOULD, GET THEVOTE WROrtEr WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT VvE HAVE TALKED KIN PL. FOR 60 YEARS WHEN ,-oawE 7 I GET OU VOTES! WJSKVNSt al) GET OUH VOTES W j) vK3Sr AH fy ii r" I fl ! I ' kl HM1 If-lXiT MI I r-.,A "W Household Dialogues - yfyyj m V.CJ k i I . X.TkJ.1. t-W -41 A fllJ I I By ALMA WOODWARD. (Copyright. 1JH. by the Press Publishing Co.) Competition In Art. Scene: A vaudeville theater. Even ing. (Mrs. B. has Just gone through a series of mishaps.- She has dropped her muff, and Sir. B. has nearly choked himself to death stooping to pick .it up. Her handbag has slipped from her lap and slid under the teat ahead, caus-in- a muffled flurry in that row. And, last of all. the candy' machine before her has swallowed her dime, without releasing the goods.) RS. B. (sniffling disdainfully) I hate to come to this place. It's always so full of smoke and everything looks dirty, even If It Isn't. Mr. B. (patiently) Well, what did you come for? No one forced you to. Sirs. B. (sweetly) Oh. I know how you men -enjoy vaudeville, even thougli j you won t acknowledge it. I know that you're bored to death at the opera, at a problem play, or at anything intel lectual. So I don't mind vaudeville once In a while, as long as I know you're en joying It. Mr. B. (resentfully) Huh! I notice that you laugh Just ae heartily as the' next one at anything funny. Mrs. B. (with pride) Well, every body has always said that I'm that rarity a woman with a keen sense of humor. But subtle hum5r is what I enjoy most not the slapstick variety For instance, I don't see anything funny in a man being hit wjth a barrel stave, when he's unconsciously bending over. (There Is a low, hut insistent soiyid of "Ssh!" from the immediate vicinity The curtain rises on the fourth number a dramatic sketch.) Mrs. B. (groaning)-Oh, dear, one of those dreary things! come to vaudeville to be entertained! Mr. B. (coolly) Here's your subtle, pyschological stunt. What're you kick- jnjr aDout j (For a few minutes slio in silpnt Tin curtain descends on the sketch. Th name cara or a team ol famous dancers 1s put In place.) Mrs. B. (critically) Oh, these are those people you hear so much about' Now I'll see whether they're as great as they say are are. Mr. B. (with emphasis) Nou, you'll see? Well, I like that! Mrs. B. (curtly) Why shouldn't I sec? Haven't I taken lessons at every school Jn our neighborhood? I've given serious thought and a w.hole' lot of tome to t. Just as I do to everytlmg I undertake. And I'm just as compe tent to judge wepert onestepping as any one. Why. my goodness, lots of peop'e take three lessons and open an establishment of their own and have the nerve to charge fj a lesson! Wlu (The sibilant sound is heard again. The dancers make their entrance to great applause.) Mrs. II (derisively) Well, will ou look at that step the're usng! That thing has whiskeis Well, of all tilings: To think they can get away with that! Mr. B. (in their defense) That's a new step. Thai's the "Lacerated Limp." Mrs. B. (firmly) It i not! I uets I know the "Lacerated Limp" when I see it. I guess I can nut the "Laver ated Limp" al lover any one In New York. That itep is the "Desiccated Drip." All the BEST people stopped dancing that two months ago why. It's In camphor. Mr. B. (calmly) It all depends where you take lessons. Carrie. Kverv teacher calls a step by a different name. Mrs. 15. (vigorously I !eg sour p.ir don! ' No one but : blind man i-u'ild mistake the "Lacerated i.lmp." Su-n gllssome grare it hass such tone, such cachet, such Mr n (weakly) All rteht. mj dear. au rlsht. jirs. u. hudrtenlv alerti We'll go right over to the Brazil now and I'll teach It to you. as It should be. The idea! To think thej can put that stuff over. And people falling nil o)cr them selves to take Iesons from them. I'oni" on. dear. I'LL teach It to ou. (They rise to exit, obscuring the view ) Voice (with grim fury) The Griddlo ralce Glide for our3. Ial , alto the "Dumbwaiter Dip." to fay nothing of the "Gas Range Reach!" Helped Keep House. Murphy's wife was ill. So Murphy for he was only newly wed decided, on completing his day's work, to try to make himself genuinely useful in the house. Accordingly, he bought a pound of bacon and "a pound of soap, and set about, so he thought, to prepare a savory meal for his ailing wife. The latter, however even on her bed of sickness, detected the ensuing smell, and Miiffed at It wonderlngly. Then, as the odor grew stronger and more unpleasant, she hastened to the kitchen as quickly ns she could, and: "What are you doing. Murphy?" she Inouired. "Cookin" bacon," came the blunt ;e ply "Bacon, man! Why. that s soap!" "Then, bedad," exclaimed -Hie Irish man, "I must have washed me shirt with the bacon." Unidentified. I. " lw,. CAL,t,4"i. r...'"' tf&'SKH ir THQ OH TM YJUtoJ tHOuaw ro vote ' L6Mr M T MEN? r. vjmw&jm rk a v & M f. .I, I Vt I i 0SK BiiSESSfegfeBHe 1PW- J TBaKWintf-jfJSl J!itr:-T,' 'In! tm&mmimwmm MRS. INEZ MILHOLLAND BOISSEVIAN, Who Led the Last "Rebellion." GOOD STORIES A Good Excuse. u H KNUY," said the o.ing wife to her bu -oil- iiunb.ind aftei hN firht dinner with her rela- ti". es, "I must ak ou t" look a little more carefully after mil manners at table v. hen v- arc out for dinner. Last evening voj ate with v mr kuile. Why don't .ou use your folk'' r did. dear" lie rfpllfd saillj. 'but they p.ive me an old lork. It hud slils in It an J It Grower. leakel." I'ulUuinia Fruit No Files For Him.' TIIK COI1M opera lloi Congrcsi conversation IJ to surgical rations the otlxr da, and rcssniau Juhn II. Small of North t'aiolina told of Hie experience of a Southern blacksmith. The blacksmith, who was long on the wisdom of his trade, but short on medical lore, according to the Con gressman, sprained ills wrist one after noon and lost no time in hustling to the office of a physicjan. The doctor examined the wiisi and then look a small bottle flom a shelf, but found it emptv. "James." said he. turning to an as sistant, "go upstairs ami bring me down a couple of thos. phials." "What's that?" eLlalmed the pa- LOCAL MENTION. Light Your Way Flashlight, Oqc. Ulectnc Webster. 717 litli. For the Heart of a Princess." A Gor geous pioducliou Today. Viisinia Thea ter. Coming Feb. 6, "Katlilyn," 3rd part. IK1 ntwi IO VlWIi THSE. Wtnt" MOE Tl?PvIUMG "IKE EYOUJTION JT14N 10W T4 MUCil) --VrASHIWiTW.ft; IXlXWKUf t VT. 'MCW 5 CM07OMAU AS woMeff SP.SZ-,T ,W --!:! 1 SSSfifesr? SatSisM Rri.rr ,-tm !i:&g5E-.S3ffi34 mjrmsmsi llent, suddenly showing large signs of dilution. "I was ineiely at-kl'ig my assistant to bring me down a couple of phials from upstairs." answered the doctor. "Files!" j-rled the blacksmith, with a look of detc! initiation. "Xo you don't, doc! If that hand hub got to come oft you will use an a or a saw." Chicago News. Hard-Luck Experiences. TWO Xtw i orkers jf some experi ence Ip travel other than li.- the 1 rapid tr uisit Unci of the inetrop-! oils were telling hard-lucl: stories. ".bimt the woise I ever got up against." said one, "v as buying from a Connecticut Yankee what was repre-Vint'-d to he a pulUt, and, by gravy! It turned out to be n. hen to old she couldn't lay fresh eisgs." "Hard lines, lunl lines." signed the otlien. who hud -i red nose, "but think of me heinr marooned for a whole month in a Kansas town, which was so ttetolollv temperance that even the cows had gone dry at the last election." Xew York Hun. Feeding Time. - ta.nlmnu iiv tne entrance of a v lcrge cslatt in tho suburbs ot s Dublin are two hugs dogs carved cut of granite. An Knglislunaii going b.v in a motor thought he would have some fun with, the Irish driver. "How often. Jack, do they feed those t.o big dogs?" Whencvpr lhe bark sli, was the straightforward teply. Chicago News. if Zr V rzzrzr- f Aualv.TIrJ V iv 'l i JSi wb- J j E iMy w , f UAVf 1 mEi How They THE TIMES BEDTIME STORY Mr. Possum Visits Mr. Bear Part I. POSSUM was hungry and ho sat thinking where he could set a good meal without work ing very hard when it suddenly oc curred to him that he had not paid any visits to his friends in the wood3 In some time. "There is Mr. Fox." he thouht. "he certainly should have a nice lot of food on hand, but he is so stingy I think I will not call there; he will cxpeet me to do something for him If he invites me to dinner. Now there is the Squirrel family, but they have such food no one with any oelicr.cy or taste could eat the t'ood they serve, but Mr. Dear will certainly have a pantry full of just the thing3 I like If only he is awake, ho is such a sound sleeper and takes such long naps that I am afraid he may not bo up. So Mr. Possum trotted off to Mr EeaVs house and knocked at the door. Not a. sound could ho hear, though he put his ear close to the door each time In knocked, then he went to the win dow and stood on Up toes and pc-?ped in. lie could sec just the tip end of Mr. Besr's nose sticking up from the bed clothes, and when ho listened verj Hard he could hear the sounds of loud breath ing, so he knew Mr. Rear was 3ound asleep, and it would be hard work to waken him. Mr. Possum stood some time think ing. Then he looked about, to make sure no one was in sight, and, walk ing very softly, he went to the back of Mr. Bear's house to the pantry window and looked at it. It was not very high, but too high for Mr. Possum to do what he had thought of, so he rolled a stono un der It, and stepped on the stone, which brought him up to the window sill. He could see through the window pies and cake on the shelf and jars which he was sure held sweet things. Mr. Possum tried the window and it opened a little; then he pushed It up and made a place large enough to get through, and in a minute he was In side the pantry, with the yvindow closed. If he had left the window open I should not br able to tell you this story, but he div'n't. and that was the way he got Into trouble. He listened to make sure Mr. Hear was still sleeping, and from the sounds he heard he knew- he wns. then Mr. Possum tasted the cake. It was rather dry. because Mr. Bear was not a good housekeeper and left It on the shelf. Instead of putting It In the cake box; but Mr. Possum was not fussy, so he ate all of It. Then he took a big piece of pie: it was mince, and If there was one thing more than another that Mr. Possum loved it was mince pie, so lie ate all of It. Mr. Possum was not ve.ry careful about dropping the crumbs, just as little boys and girls sometimes forget and let the crumbs fall on the Hour. Well, that was the way Mr. Possum d'd. and Just as he was trying to se. what was on the top shelf he stepped on a bit of minced meat and dropped the pie, and over he went, hitting the pile of tins as he fell. Mr Possum came down on the floor with a bump that shook the house, and the tins made a clatter loud enough to awaken two bears Instead of one Mr Bear came out of his bed with -i Girls! That Pimply Skin Won't Do Undog your Sluggish Liver Dme Out ; All Impurities with Little Chocolate Coated Hot Springs Liver Buttons You aie entitled to a perfect com plexion fre from pimples and blotch. 3, Young Lad. Bright eyes, clastic stt p. and Sweet Breath aro your birthright, don't let anyone keep them from you Get a box of HOT SPRINGS MVKIJ niTTTHNS. the little wonder workers, tonight. Tak one each night for a week, then notice the kln begin to clear up and th- blemishes disappear Women and men. young and ok!. throw away your calomel, violent e.i thartlci, and other temporary remedies, and start to put your liver, ttomach, and bowels In fine, lasting condition thlh very day HOT SPRINGS I.IVKR BL'TTO.NS from the world's greatest iienltu resort are what ou need to overcome consti pation, to purify the blood, and to do away forever with sick lieail.iciie. i.crv -ousncfS, lack of ambition, despondem v and malaria. All druggists Fell them at SJ cents a bo, and If they aren't Just the best boivel regulator you ever knew of. mfinev hack. Kree ttnnmlA from llr Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs, I Ark.-AtlvL ' t ! I IBII Marched In Washington At Inauguration Time. Mr Possara trotbeauoFff bound and listened. All was still, but he felt sure it was the sound of falling tins he had heard, and. he started for his pantry, growling" fls he-ran. He opened the pantry door and then he growled louder. "Who has been in here while I was asleep and eaten all my good things?" he said, hunting all around for- the thief. He looked behind the door, he looked back, of the flour barrel and the mo- lasses barrel, for Mr. Bear was very fond of molasses and bought it by the hogshead, but no sign could he find ot tne thlcr. "He got awav." growled Mr. Bear, "but he closed the window after hlnr. I was too slow in getting up. I'll fix that window this time so no one will get in." So Mr. Bear got a. hammer and some rails and fastened the windows so it could not.be raised. "I will finish my bleep first," he said, "and when I awake for good I will clear away this litter. I will have lots of work to do. too. N'othipg left to eat but bread and but ter." he growled. T-hn Alp Kprir elnsfl th ilfior nm! went back to bed and was soon asleep i again, breathing so loudly that Mr. Possum from his hiding place heard him and looked out, j But where do you think ho was hid ing all this time? You never will gues, j-o I will tell you. He wa3 hiding in the molasses barrel. When Mr. Possum heard Mr. Bear This Will Revive a Faded Complexion Many Winter complexion - troubles could he uvoldcd if a plain may.itone lo tion were U3ed instead of greasy creams or Injurious face iniwders. This lotion can I e made by dissolving an original package of maj atone in or.e-ualf pint witch hazel. Apply after cleansing and drying the kin and rub lightly until It urlt-s and you will be delighted with the result. The mayatonc lotion is especially line for pimples, blackheads and rough faded hkln. and restores the vouth-tlnt to the faded complexion. -Advt. MILLER'S BUCKWHEAT Looks like buckwheat. Tastes like buckwheat. Properly leavened. Absolutely puie Insist on having It Xv M our srocer's No consumers suypuea. B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO., V hiileMlrr. 11th and Al . S. I-.. .. ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS ARTISTS e have a complete line of supplies that will meet your every requirement. Agents for KEUFFEL & ESSER CO., New York. Exclusive Agents for Rembrandt Oil Colors. Made in Holland. Devoes, Windsor, and Newton Oil and Water Col ors carried in stock at all limes. Ask to See the Fountain Ruling Pen. Geo. F. Muth & Co., 418 7th St. growling- and coming toward the pantry he ran to tho window, but he had closed it. as i told you, and so nam did ne close It that it stuck and he could not raise it. There was no time to be lost. ne knew, and seeing- the barrel with a :over on 1U. Mr. Possum lifted the cover, and without looking, jumped In and let down the cover. He was scared. I can tell -you. when he felt the cold, sticky stuff, but he knew it would be worse for him If he mado any cry and Mr. Eear found him. so he kept still until be heard Mr. Bear sleeping soundly, and then ae crawlea out. And such a sticky fellow as Mr. Pos sum was: Tomorrow I'll tell you how he got out of Mr. Bear's house and what hap pened afterward, (Continued Tomorrow.) Chivalry's Reward. "- There Is a sham contest whoso -prac titioners often get their "cumuppances" as effectively as did Thomas Ralkes. The Duchess of York led him about her garden, where was a menagerie crowd ed with eagles and some favorite ma caws. A herd of kangaroos and os triches appeared, and a troop of mon keys. Next morning a kangaroo and a macaw strolled into Ralkes bedroom. He was too much of a courtier to tell his terror. At breakfast he said, "If r like one creature more than another it is a kangaroo, while there is nothing so good for a bedroom sentinel as a strong-legged macaw." The good duch ess smiled pleasantly and put Raikes down In her will for two macaws. Lucy E. Keeler in the Atlantic. Willing Messenger. Mrs. Subjbubs (to tramp) Out of work, are you? Then you're just in time I've a cord of wood to be cut up and I was Just going- to send for a man to do it. Tramp That so. mum? Where does he live? I'll go and get him." Boston Transcript. I Carnation Day H h The Dav When Thoughtful Americans Show Their Respect of the Nation's Third Martyr Chief by Wearing HIS I 'FAVORITE FLOWER. i H SiSxOSSSuS t yWdrU or dM S v l!M?vMH tt itjK fc-sii .yM I a UillKExf fl II n I vAVlS tt HAM if HYflllLTJi. Ill ILi Wu yiiypjiiji'n tt H H GUDE BROS., Florists, g Will be prepared to supply you with splendid specimens of Car- 8 H nations for McKinley's Birthday. ' . g j Gude's Artistic Decorations and Floral Tokens Always ex- 8 H eel, and prices are always reasonable. ,.'' jf I GUDE BROS. CO., I 1214 F Street I Phone, M. nmttmntnnmnn fj. ETT1NG Oft the Stuff Is j Simple Enough !f the VI Staying Off that Samples our "3andr'-- When our Spiritual Motor begins to Skip Explosions we've got to Do tha Repairing Ourselves! The good resolution made with a Mental Reservation merely" Walts for the Trumpeter to sound "Retreat!" Some of us Take Too Much Stock IN Ourselves before we've Taken Stock OP Ourselves! Dignity, yes buthere's a Feather Fhie llne'of Demarcation between a Certain Ivlmt of Dignity and Dullness! We Figure that we're entitled to Just as Many "Rights" as we can Get but it Keeps us Pretty Busy Disabusing ouC,?I,nds ot tho F001 Mea that we're a Victim ot an Excessive Number or "Wrongs:" Somehow we always Feel that a Fel low Is Droollnir Solf-Hvmnaflto. v.n t. Alludes to himself as "His Own Worst Enemy!" A. Giggle doeftn'f' flvt inwii... !.. Good Laugh Dispels the Oblique View; Self-Analysis la a. Xnerlrnt Tr.i,.. bpt our Friends don'rare to Listen lu " ivesuus oi our introspection. ...Eaw-docsll't Jntrade very much fa the Affairs of Folks who Really Face the Facta of Life. Maybe you're atrvrl that ih. ir. j7hose. Career Is described as "Meteoric" has Just hit the Earth with a Thud! - That Phrase. "Tho v.var t.,,. . vi. Way." nlwavs Conlnmr t-7Mi . .. Image r.f a Fellow who Jfever Heard of tho Word "Ambition!' "The Road to Glorv Leg,!. , . ,1,.. Grave" Is Highly Kaooo nnd rntfln- ous but IT-we Listened to It Over-Much, we'd All Drop our Tools! "Chaslnir a WIH-o'-th-wiim" I. sm the Height of Foolery but we once Met a Millionaire who. when a Prospector. Stumbled upon ar Marvellously "Rich Lead of Surface Gold awhile he was Pit sulng a Queer X-ooklnc- Butterfly that had Crcssed his Ploddteff Path! A lot of the Bunch who have not Ostentatiously Clatabcrsd on Board the Water Wagon' are nevertheless Dodglnp the Swinging" Doors! How to Make Better Cough Syrup than You Can Buy ' A Family Supply, Saving: fs ad Fully Guaranteed. A full pint of cough syrupas much as you could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at borne. Ton will find nothlnff that -takes hold of the ordinary oough: more 'quickly, usually conqusrin; it -inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for spasmodic croup, whooping cough, bron chial asthma and bronchitis. -Mixone pint of granulated sugar -with it "pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put V& ounces of PInex Iflf ty cents" worth) In a pint bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, twa cr three hours. This is Just laxative enough to help relieve a cough. Also stimulated the ap petite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste Is pleasant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes Is well known. PinexJs a most valuable concentrated compound of Norway wnite pine extract, rich In gualacol and other natural heal fnsr nine elements. Other .preparations will not work in this combination. This Finer ana sugar ayrup reraeay ha3 often been Imitated, but the old sue. cessful mixture has never bejn equaled. It is now used in more homes than any other cough remedy. A guaranty or aDsoiute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with, this preparation. Tour druggtet has Pines, or will get It for you. If not, send to The PInex Co Ft. Wayne. Ihd. Advt. It was President McKinley's custom on all occasions to g wear a carnation in his barton nole. Ever since his tragic death in 1901, Americans have observed his birthday anniver sary, January 29, by wearing g the carnation as a little tender note of ommemoraticn to; him. The idea of doing thisg is full of sentiment and fine feeling, and as an expression g of the highest type of respects for a martyred leader as ag demonstration of one of theg finest phases of American H character it is entirely to the H credit of Americans to main- g tain the custom. f? 4278-4279, W V V 9 ? V S!1 ff flT