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THICK, 6L0SSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Qiris! Beautify Your Hatr! Make M 8o*t, FI-iffy and Luxuriant—Try the Moist C'oth. Try as you will, after an appllr-tlon of Daw' rine, yon cannot find a >gle trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but W at will please yon most, will be after a few weeks' use. when yon see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but real ly new hair—growing all over tbs scalp. A little Danderlne Immediately dou bles the beauty of your hair. No differ ence how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with t>anderine and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is im mediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of aoundance; an Incom parable luster, softness and luxuri ance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any store and prove that your hair Is as pretty and soft as any—that It has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's all. Adv. to t Free Speech. T never did care for rink skat lng.' "You prefer the fresh air, I sup pose?" "Yes, and I like to be able to get far enough away from the crowd so that I can say what la really In my mind when I fall down." YES! MAGICALLY! CORNS LIFT OUT WITH FINGERS Yon say to the drag stqye man, "Give me a small bottle of freexone." This will cost very little but will positively remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. A few drops of this new ether com pound applied directly upon a tender, aching corn relieves the soren stantly, and soon the entire corn or callus, root and all, dries up and can be lifted off with the fingers. This new way to rid one's feet of corns was Introduced by a Cincinnati man, who says that freezone dries In a moment, and simply shrivels up the corn or callus without Irritating the surrounding skin. If your druggist hasn't any freezone ■tell him to order a small bottle from ■ his wholesale drug house for you.—adv. In Very True. I Teacher—If I were to shoot at a ■tree with five birds on It and klH three ■bow many would be left? I Betty—Three. I Teacher—No; two would be left Betty—No, there wouldn't.. The Jaree shot would be left and the other :vo would have filed away. A New Trade. Skeets —I don't see you on the mes sager gnng now. Skinny. Where are ou workln'7 Skinny—Oh, I've got a good Job with dog fancier. When a lady comes in nd buys a dog I teach her how tuh -his tie. /■ Nerves All On Edge? Just as nerve wear is s cause of kid ney weakness, so is kidney tremble a cause of nervousness. Anyone who has backache, nervousness, "blues," head aches, dizzy spells, urinary ills and a tired, worn feeling, would do well to try r n's Kidney Pills. This safe, relia remedy is recommended by thon s*4d* who have had relief from Just sub troubles. V A Utah Com 1 Charles W. A4 2717 Quincy Ogden, Utah, _"Heavy llft lni raus responst bl< tor trouble wl my kidney«. ,*E5£f Av Ml ick got lame and a dull act In my loins k* ne tn misery. Wl I tried to lift me end 1 weak. rot rery Th kidney — unnatural .toe. Five boxes •a Kidney Pills affected a cure." AN'S FILLB CO, BUFFALO. H.Y. constipation tnisnes Forever Relief—P 'S UTIU Cm PILLS never y végéta surety j £2* Signature *m"s? amSmS AMERICAN TROOPS I CROSS THE BORDER TEN THOUSAND SOLDIERS RE. TURN FROM FRUITLESR HUNT OF VILLA. * General Pershing's Expedition Now In New Mexico, Ready for Any Kind of Servies That May be Required. Columbus, N. M.—Ten thousand thoroughly seasoned soldiers, mem bers of General John J. Pershing's Mexican punitive expedition, returned to the United States on February 6, after more than ten months* foreign service. Interest of the soldiers was divided' between the pleasures of their first leave of absence In an American town since they entered and the recent de velopments in the international situa tion. High army officers from the base camp here and from other camps In the southweA, who witnessed the spectacular parade from Palomas lakes, expressed gratification at the up parent physical fitness of the men. The refugees from Mexico who pre ceded the punitive expedition remain t problem for the civil authorities, as there are more than 3,000 encamped here. The American Red Cross has been appealed to for assistance In feeding these refugees. In the prison camp, under heavy guard, are the trwenty-two alleged Vil la bandits who are being held for the state court of New Mexico. Cha r g e a of murder in connection with the .Co lumbus raid will be filed against a number of them. LAUD* THE YANKEE 8P1RIT. Lord Northcliffe fiaya United State* Can Aid In Ending War., London.—Lord Northcliffe, owner of the Times, the Daily Mall and other publication, on Monday made the fol lowing statement concerning the sev sring of relations with Germany: "It is generally felt her.e that when the history of thia great world revoln tlon la written, future generations will -ealize that the United States has ex hibited patience and forebearance to x point beyond which national honor und dignity conld not go. It Is hoped by s majority of the English people that America will not be drawn into the war. The entente allies have Prns Ua well in hand and Its sympathy, moral support and assistance with finance, munitions and food will be rendering our crusade an immense service. < "It military intervention becomes necessary I do not doubt that the American soldiers will be and as efficient as the American con tingent now tn the trenches France, with whom I lately spent an interesting dsy. Our navy has great faith in yours." brave In BRAZIL LOYAL TO AMERICANA Loading Newspaper Says "Our Des tiny Lies With Republic of North.'* Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.—Tne Cor relo de Manho, in a leading editorial on pan-American, says: "President Wilson has Intervened In the European war and thereby broken down the narrow limits of the Monroe doctrine. But there is noth ing In this act which is inconsistent with the traditional policy of America. The war has entered a new phase, In which no nation will remain isolated. In this grouping of powers our place 1* at the side of the United States. Oui* destiny lies with the great re public of the north. It Is to -be ex pected that the troubled times to come will result in realization at the pan American Ideal." . American Seaman Killed. London.—The British steamer Bave-, stone, of 1,791 tons, has been sunk and the'captain and killed, Lloyds shipping agency aun nounced. It is officially announced that Richard Wallace, pn seaman belonging at Baltimore, killed in the shelling of the boats which left the sinking steamer gave stone. Dye Works Blown Up. Amsterdam.—-A dispatch to the Han delsblad from Zevens ar, near the Ger man frontier, says It has been learned from traveler* from Germany that the Important manufactory of aniline dyes and medicines owned by the Bayer company at Leverkuzen, tn Rhine province, was blown up Inst week. Many persons were killed and two streets were for the most part ruined. Want to Become Americans. Boston.—On Monday, the first court day sines the diplomatic break with Germany, there waa a rush of Gor man citizen* to announce their tnten Bank Servies Offers«. Kansas City.—The service# of the 17,000 number banka of the Relief Committee top s. Mew Tort—The American reHri i. of watch George B. McClellan, mayor of New York, is Its activities. I IDAHO STATE NEWS A. Orange wm organised at the Tan lfile Heights school house last week. The Moose lodge has decided tb erect a two-story building 60 x 130 feet on their lot at Emmett. The hoard of county commissioners of Bannock county has appropriated the sum of 33,000 to establish a coun ty agent In Bannock county. Outgoing shipments from Caldwell for the month ending January 34 con sisted of seventy-nine carloads of livestock, farm produce and mill pro ducts. • Idaho fruit growers, in convention at Boise, laid plana for a systematic campaign to Increase the membership of the State Horticultural association to 2,000. J. C. .Martin, a rancher living Just outside Caldwell, sustained a fracture of the collar borne and serious Internal injurie* when he fell from a load of baled hay to the pavement. A semi-official report to the effect that a large foundry is to be estab lished In Pocatello In June Is in cir culation. Little Information has been given out in regard to the matter. The sugar factory building at Shel ley is progressing favorably. Accord ing to Secretary Mickelson, from 200 to 300 men will be employed on the ground as soon as the weather breaks The admission of Kansas Into the union was remembered by a hundred members of the Kansas club who gathered in Buhl last week and cele brated with a basket supper and pro gram. The Thayer-Moore Brokerage com pany of Kansas City has bought the bonds of the Little Willow Irrigation company of ' Payette at par. The amount involved In the transaction Is 3166,000. The month of January was the cold est experienced at Boise since 1838, the weather bureau announces. The mean temperature was 23.2 degrees, which Is more than 6 degrees below ftormaL The organisation of a mining de velopment bureau modeled after the one at Helena, Mont., was discussed and favored at a meeting of the min ing committee of the Boise Commer cial club last week. The basis for the annual settlement between the Boise project and the Nampa & Meridian irrigation district. Just determined, shows that the rec lamation eervice owes the district the sum of 38,397.30. Membership of the Canyon county farm bureau continues to climb. Last week, with the addition of twenty one names enrolled at an enthusias tic meeting at the Seism school house, the membership reached 610. People of the Franklin community were both enlightened and enter tained Thursday of last week, when a carefully planned country life In stitute which lasted throughout the day was held at the Franklin church. Mrs. A. L. Cook, owner of the Cook drug store at Pocatello, sold out her business last week to G. W. Derr, B. M. Hines and B. F. Hough This Is one of the best known insti tutions In the state and the oldest drug store In Pocatello. Former State Senator B. P. Shaw han of Idaho, who is in Washington working on the King Hill Irrigation appropriation, was one of the com paratively few "outsiders" who heard President Wilson deliver his world peace speech to the senate. While attempting to solder an emp ty gasoline tank in a shop at Boise, Jack Dalton, chief mechanic of the company, was badly burned about the face, left ear and hands, as the result of an explosion of the tank, the force of which rocked the bnllding. Mining claim owners on Florida mountain In Owyhee county, at the points of their shotguns, have driven off intending entrymen 640-acre homestead law who were at tempting to cover that mountain with their filings, according to a report. In a decision handed under the down week the state supreme court firms Its action of some months ago In Affirming the Judgment of the Sixth Judicial district In finding Wil liam W. Lottridge, » former Lemhi county bank cashier, guilty of beztem ent last con em Silas Wilson of Nampa, president of the Idaho State Horticultural sociatfon, In addressing the opening session of the organisation at the Boise meeting, said he saw no resmon tor discouragement among horticultnr lets of the state because of the 1916 fruit "cleanout." ▲ bill has been introduced in con grass by Senator Borah to Printe 320,006 to build 'a fish ladder over the Sunbeam dan. *t Sunbeam on the Salmon river above Chellia. If constructed, thia will open up again appro one of the greatest spawning grounds In the west. The program for the B usinées Men' convention to be held In Pocatello on February g and 9. la now off the press, and shows that an excellent program arranged for. Canyon county grapes a gold medal award nt the Panama Pacific international exposition. J. W. Stout, Caldwell, has Juat re bj on exhibit from hie young vineyard. of to find an empty building to which to FIFTEEN SHIPS ARE SUNK IN ONE DAY FIVE NATIONS SUFFER WHEN OERMANS RESUME SUBMA RINE WARFARE. Campaign of Teutons to Starve Out England Results In Terrible Loss of Shipping on First Day of Warfare. London.—Fifteen ships of 47,580 tons aggregate were the toll of the first day of the full-fledged submarine warfare. The period of grace given by Ger many to neutral shipping in the "barred zones" expired early Tuesday morning and the day's havoc caused by the U-boats Is believed to be in dicative of the proportion* Jo be main tained hereafter In Germany's cam paign to starve out England. The vessels sunk Tuesday includ ed seven British, five Norwegian, one Russian, one Swedish and one Span ish ship. There Is nothing In the reports to show definitely that there was loss of life. Grave fears a/-e, however, en tertained for the bulk of the passen gers on the Commonwealth and Do minion liner Pert Adelaide of Liver pool. On(y ninety-six of her passen gers end crew are thus far reported to have been picked up at sea. The vessel's captain was ctptured by the U-boat commander. Aggregate tonnage sent to the bob tom on February 6 alone Is 6,493 tons in excess of the total tonnage de stroyed in the first five days of the new warfare from February 1 to Feb ruary 5 Inclusive, during which period only 41,887 tons were sunk. The total tonnage destroyed since February 1 up to February 6—as re ported by official and unofficial sources in London—amounts to 89,467 tons. If Tuesday's rate should be main talned, the Ufcost blockade would mean the destruction of a million sad a half tons a month, or half a million <n excess of the figures estimated in Berlin dispatches. HOPE WAR WILL NOT COME. Entente Diplomats Exprsaa Hops That U. & Will Not Fight. Washington. — Entente diplomats here frankly express their trope that the United states will not actually en ter the war. Several of the allies' representatives let it be known that they entertained a growing fear that Oerumay delib erately precipitated a break with this country tn order to bold American mu nitions sad sup pi tes here, thus cutting off Importa to the entente. The diploma.U have been surprised at the energy which the American government has shown in laying out Its plans for eventualities end do not conceal their tear that military pre caution may force the United States to keep st home at least a consider able pert of supplies now going aboard. Such an outcome, they say, would more then compensate for a mere break In relations, from the Ger man viewpoint. HUGE SUMS FOR DEFkKBE. Additions of Fifteen Millions Mads to Naval BUI. Washington.—Big Increases were added to nation defense appropriation measures In congress Tuesday and plans were made to put through quick ly other far-reaching provision» re quested by the administration to pre pare the country for whatever may follow the break with Germany. The house, burying the annual naval bill toward completion, wrote Into It additional appropriation* totaling $16 000,600, of which more than 15,000,000 is for ammunition for merchant aux iliaries of the fleet, and nearly 32,000, 000 for antiaircraft guns to defend naval stations. January Reeerd of Bhlpa Sunk. Near York.—Tbs destruction of mer chant tonnage due to submarines, mines and kindred war causes was greater during January than In any previous month, according to statte tics published February 4 hy the Jour nal of Commerce. The grass tonnage lost was 336,997, involving the sinking of 164 vessels, the statement says, and this brings the total destruction dur ing the war to 4,268,764 grass tons, or 2461 ships. Suffragists' Conference Called. Washington.— TO outline a plan eg definite war serrioe by women, Mrs Carrie Chapman Oatt, p remuent of the Notional American Woman 8uf frage association, has called the ex ecutive council of the association, consisting of 100 members, represent lag nil the states, to meet In Wash ington February 23. Gerard to Ra Held. Copenhagen—U Is officially stated ambassador to Oermany, win aot be Mowed to leave Berlin until the Oer la satisfied treatment of Count von Beraatorff. Broad Cards In Nethsrisnda. Washington.—A broad card system went into operation Tuesday through ►ut the N etherise de A central breed ACTRESS TELLS SECRET. ■I la« nctp« for nv Mr: To half pint water aM 1 o*.,Bay Rum, a small box Barba Compound, and % oa. of «tycarlna. Any druggist °t cas put thia up n st vary Utua coat, hill In direction* tar making and usa imL It will ^■Compou darken atraahad. aack hex tf Parbo gradually hair, and make It soft sad gtoaay. It will Is not stick y ar Consumers Taka to Hills I Claude Callan writes In the Fort Worth Stnr-Tolejrmaa : "If you feel as If you wou' l-llke to tears the town and move *o a Uttls hut far nwsy In the hill*, where you yeldom nee other men and where you could take tluia to llvn—If you feel that wny. It Is n sign you owe Just about as much a« we do. We haven't any stubborn courage, and when we see that the battle Is lost we want to retreat. "We want to get away from bar gain counter«, taxes. Installments anil meters. Right now we wish our home waa a log house, two days from a rail road. We could go out hunting dur ing the day and go home with a little gnme and a lot of talk. And Juat thtnk of the cold evenings when we would re turn after night. Martha would have a skillet of pone bread, plenty of real bacon and some genuine aorghnm mo lasses. After supper we could read stories about frontier days, Indians and be-vrs. "The busy world Is all right for pro ducers and middlemen, but we con sumera ought to take to the hills." 64 YEARS YOUNQ! Mr. 8. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to IDOS I suffered from kidney and rheu matic troubles. Was beat over sad forced to use a cane. For these disorders I A glad to aay I used Dodd's Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years young, feel fine and once again stand straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid ney Pills deserve greet credit" Get a 50c box st your dealer's to-day. A genero»« free trial box will be mailed tf you mod the coupon. Dodd'* Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Bond me a big Frea trial box of Dodd* Kidney Pilla. Name ... Street City. •late. Radiating Lavs. If you come Into a room on a win ter's day, you do not need to see the stove or the radiator to know there le heat there. Every nerve In your body telle you that, before you have a chance to use your eyes. And there are some people you cannot approach without feeling the radiating warmth of sympathy and kindness. Fill the heart so full of love that It can be felt hy all who come near you. a CARE FOR YOUR SKIN And K*«p It Clsar by Dally Uts of Cutlcura—Trial Frss. A hot bath with Cutlcura Soap fol lowed by a gentle anointing with Cutl cura Ointment clears the skin or scalp In most cases of eczemas, rauhes and itching of children and adult* Maks Cutlcura your every-day toilet prépara It Uons and prevent snch troubles. . Free sample each by mall with Book. Addr postcard, Cutlcura, l>»*pt. L» Bold everywhere.—Adv. Of Course Not! The Rev. Hhybtrd—I hail such a cu rious dreaih last night. I dreamt I was In the Garden of Eden. Mias Kensington—Oh, how odd 1 And did Eve appear ss she Is general ly represented T Th# Rev. Shyblrd—I—I— er —I didn't look.—London Sketch. T%* Qttinln* Thmi Da«« Not Affect Th« 9*««i » or 9 .'ll« Hew. "The world is getting actually mo torized." "Yes, and auto-matlcaJly," » 100 Years Old "The kidneyt <jt»y a most Important art in fusing premature old ape sad ieath—tbs more injurious the poisons pawing thru the kidneys the comes decay'*'-eo asys a dj ff ingitbb ed physician, who further ad rises sB people who are past thirty to preserv e the vitality free the Mood eg of from daily drir,k k ph-iity of wate r swe a t take Anurie brief meek. This Anurie is put up in tablet fens, and ran be obtained st almost any drug «ora. For that b a ck a che , lumbago, "nuty" s w ofl eo feet ar hand», dus to urie arid in tha blood. Anurie quickly ifimntves the uric arid as hot water does sugar - Discovered by Dr. Pieros of Buffalo, N7Y. Prevent premature old sgs by rimniy ripping a cup of had water every moraiac bcfofv hnrmrful. tekisc a bulc Ami^ Si brioro meals and be tabs a hundred. be for Cures the rich THOSE AWFUL CRAMPS Sn|fwtioni that may skis Muck Suffering would have to stay every month. 1 tried all kinds of remedied and was treated by doctors, but my trouble con tinu«! until oae day I read about Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege Compound and U h»d done for I tried It table what others and now I am nave* Uk* a troubled with cramps and feel different woman. I cannot pe e lee Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound too highly and I am recommend ing It to my friend* who suffer —lire. G boros R. Naylor, Marysville, Pa. Young women who are troubled with painful or Irregular periods, backache, headache, droning down seneatlona. feinting spell* or Indlgeetion should take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been re stored to health by this root and herb "wri2i for free and helpful advice ta Lydia R. Ptnkham M «liâtes Co. ( Mentis!), Lynn, Maas. Only woaaa opaa and read such letters. • Nsw York's Bridge* Irrespective of the elevated railroad system cotnprlalng the Découd, Third, Htxth and Ninth avenue lines, und the elevated portions of the Broadway and Lenox avenue sections of the subway, New York city ha* 43 bridges span ning the East and Harlem rivera, New town creek, and other waterways. Them roads over rivers. Including the Brooklyn, Manhattan, Delancey street and Queenaboro spans, among Um greatest In the world, represent, with the real estate requisite for their ap proach«!, an Investment by the munici pality of more than 1185,000,000. If free advice was only a good fee tlllser all farm lands would be rich. larialm * men« ■ fM*lm reegeal" tf anybody asks hew yen got nervous ladlfMlofi, con*tlp*tlon of dyiptjwlt you couldn't tail, but If you want tn gvt rid of all such painful disorders Oraen f i August Flower will act promptly In th* reilef of oil stomach and bowel troubles, and your frssdom from pain and discomfort will maks you fast that Ilfs Is again drug worth living. 3d« and 76c at 1 .... . avnlA stamm* STEAMS' ELECTRIC PASTE U. B. Government Buys It SOLO EVERYWHERE— He and |UM TO KILL «IRIH Ooekroaohtt W ALWAYS USB TYPHOIDS v. "K\ MOW wniss ot THE OffTfB UMMTOn, KMOjEV, CAL ■ * iM 1 •f - wcEKriffi&r. see estes ass ** lifc r « I ■,-uîr.LtSX.rJjr. E — SSSZ 2 N K [) W. N. U., Salt Lake City, Ns. 6-1317. I If she I* rjss. mS fal fi» «M b Iho.s IS £* or 'üiSMntë mi ci Imst YmtCCrÊ FiVWfM PNMVtp» > «Bd gWMoM Mit tfe pnm* fr/we« i «XtlfCMB UMI i Bfti*f m|q|l uniin ssslt.. - A well-known ag procured st all drug rfrllvn* mill nr op of iffl ft ci tin « ldMk' rest of latap. lire! asarty lfty yean a< run, Ik. PINKEYE