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Cleanliness is next to Godliness-change clothes frequently - big wash of course not much trouble though. Use RUB-NO MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. No rubbing clothes soon on line -sweet and clean. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP should also be used to wash theflnestfabrlc. It purifles the linens. Makes it sweet and sanitary. Itdoesnot need hot water. Carbo Disinfects Naptha Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO.MORE Crbo Naptba Soap Washing Powder Fiv Cents-AU Grocers The Rub&No.More Co., Ft.Wayne,In& Philosophy In Hindu Proverb. t There is a Hindu proverb which can I give a good deal of solid satisfaction t In a hard world. It runs, "I had no boots to my feet and I murmured un til I met a man along the road with I no feet." FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES-RESINOL CURED Atlanta, Ga., April 24.-"My face i Was covered with pimples which de- I fled creams, soaps and cosmetics. I They were a souwer of constant hu* I mlrtaion to me. By the.time I had t flnished a cake of reslnol soap and t half a jar of reusnol ointment, my skin t was soft as velvet, and as smooth. 1 .M' friends were stunned, and every- I neo asked me what I had dbe e. When i , ld them, I think they farly be SHayved it, for the transformation was I sil ,ml wondertal. Since then I hve nbIo.ia repinol soap and shall nfslW ithe:aot It iagain, for I hare we a delghts of a clear, soft; !omplexion that may be at its constant use." (Signed) ` (ad~s, 284 South Prior St. qtent and resiol soap stiy. and speedily akin O h omrs, * -Th is -a sp* . ,; cub :E1 ,"-. nventedt by a P*)arrJclst quIak ns sad protd tes interobes until they reach a Wat Is the age when a F i TY y 14 "g ar'p .r a S X f ,. t 1 ýt' s ý ii " t?" ý ` , " '}. ý r i ý i't^J..mil' ý ,k ý ,1 3 s .ý 4 r a 7 1=''4 Tf zi SALVAGE FROM LOST SHIPS Specie in Quantity Has on Occasions Been Recovered From the Victims of the Ocean's Fury. Although the chances of being able to do so are considered doubtful, since she lies in 17 fathoms of water, the Canadian Pacific railway has not OVE abandoned all hope of refloating the Fl Empress of Ireland. At any rate, every effort will be made to recover the £200,000 worth of silver, in 163 bags, which is still in the specie room of the punken liner. The most notable salvage of silver during recent years was made after the Oceans sank in the channel in Hin March, 1912, through collision with the 0 Pisegua. The work was hindered by strong currents and tides, but during the succeeding three months silver worth over £500,000 was recovered at a very low cost. The O)ceana was ly ing quite upright; the Empress of Ire. V land turned turtle-obviously a very pan much more difficult position for sal- wr vage work. bati The £200,000 worth of silver, how- Hin ever, represents but a small portion Kom of the money which went down with g the ill-fated vessel; for thousands of rail pounds belonging to the passengers for, themselves must have been lost. The ste average passenger on one of these fir liners usually carries a plentiful suP- the ply of loose cash and bank notes with per him, and it is estimated, as in the case br of the Titanic, that the loss of paper tu money belonging to passengers them- pe1l selves must have been enormous. Mr The banks, it might be mentioned, why are the gainers in such cases. The wri usual procedure when bank notes are ste lost. is to at once inform the Bank of ' England, giving the numbers. Then it to is necessary to wait 12 months. If by ste that time the notes have not been re- this turned to the bank, you may obtain ha' the cash on again presenting the num- cia bers and giving the bank a letter of cou indemnity, guaranteed by your bank- as ers, to refuid the money should the the notes ever be presented, in which case dei the bank is bound to pay again. I If the, numbers on the bank notes sev are unknown, and the notes are never we found, the money goes to the un claimed bank balances, in which there are always huge amounts.of other peo ple's ishoney.--London Tit-Bits. 10 / Light Humor. In the latter half of the elghteentl, century one of the, members of a little so scientific fcety In Liverpool, Eng- Br land, laid a curious wager. He bet a brother scientist that he would read a sh newspal2er by the light of a farthing bu dip at a distance of ad feet. The B. A SB., finding the feat difficult at even a 1,0 Ssisth .of the distance, cheerfully ac capted the wager. sel The layer merely coated the inside Sof; a sballow wooden box with sloping O piltea of looking glass, sp sasto form a oncave lens, placed it behind his sh P fatthin dip and readily deciphered e. te.a priPt t the stipulated i ,anx Eand t saw great g ossibll- I harmed Iwt. He .*athbt ~4 Yi.p+ te6 )nlenld e u tol light ac ! b * fren!n , On rthwitho the oenalclfte light with' ittles the (t actedrnge d' untold lifesaY be pa iToo uoch Like Baby. " b a~~tro story: Thereisalittle a giS lat h taL Iido New York to Sbea ti woijan wanted to a i gfr a 40. The wompan Irtught the to 4 taPt wnltes haodme one e~tbeb~bles - ,iu~i ct nAol khevi a .: t;: ~~ HINDUS IN BATTLE WITH POLICEMEN OVER 20 REPORTED SHOT IN FIGHT AT VAN9OUVER-COAL AND HATCHETS USED. WERE DENIED ADMITTANCE Hindus Would Not Allow Immigration Officials to Board Japanese Ves. eel, and They Retire-Canad Ian Government Firm. Vancouver, B. C.-Scores among a party of 175 policemen and constables q were injured, several seriously, in a battle with several hundred infuriated PA Hindus on board the Japanese steamer Komataga Maru in the harbor here. Tot Showers of coal and other missile: rained from the ship on the official force which attempted to board the steamer from a tug. In the face of the A fire, the e attacking party retreated and PiE the attempt to board the steamer tem- toll porarily was abandoned. The Hindus bla braved the stream from a big hose the tug turned on them and mercilessly ani pelted the officers with lumps of coal. an Fire bricks and pieces of iron from this what is believed to have been the I wreckage of the engine room on the cat steamer followed. ute The battle grew out of an attempt BP to rid the harbor, of the Japanese a steamer on which 360 Hindus came to of this port three months ago, only to hei 1 have the Canadian immigration offi- i cials refuse them admission to the the f aountry. Their claim of a right to land flo as British subjects was overruled by bay s the courts and the steamer was or I dered to sail with them on board. pu The Hindus had been rebellious and sal s several times attempted to land, but "ri r were prevented. cit : SHIP BURNS IN N. Y. HARBOR ' we 100,000 Persons See Spectacular Battle fal Against Flames-900 Aboard Doomed Ship. New York.-More than 100,000 per sons gathered on the Battery and the a Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges and I watched the most spectacular steam- dii ship fire New York has seen since the pa Sbuning of the Gen. Slocum in the tir aEast river in 1904, with its record of an 1,000 deaths. The passenger steamer Massachu- We setts, with 700 passengers and a crew an of more than 200, an oil-burner, had Sn cleared from her pier in the North sc river iad swung into New York bay 5k shortly after 6 o'4lock, when there l0 came a sudden burst of flames through ta th-upper +works amidships, where the hi after funnel rose from the oil tank. b a room in the hold. The passeigers, frightened nearly he Into hysterics, were kept from panic only by heroic wa0k of the equads de, 1 Stailed to look after them, but as thei T smoke grew denser and settled about 01 the decks, it became apparent it would be unable.to control them for any great S length of time. At last thbe steamer craled ,into the, Wallabout Market, b5 directly between the Malhatt and ad Brooklyn brldges; and made fast. The C smoke oon died down, and when the fire boat crews had joined their ef- t forts t t those Ot the seamen on the M aMSllchusetts the blase was soon ae . tingpisbed. CROP UCONDItONS ONLY FAIR I ad Jmprovoment Can Osrollnas, Louisiana as m and Oklahma Mainy Seotlons jie Dry-D~amae in .oa& 11 ,., wasi"ngto".---C tt ecrpl coni- " t t6ins o - the belt are. d pot- b he ted, owl i-othe stti d naturet o as wpt Wth: thatth a baa been de 941edl7 C - .. -~i,,kaisa5. I Lenin n the., cop e "ram , .n"ma pitogtes was aude ni' obtkiaoa, rSipansas showed 'vdry c irregular condiitions, by reaso -of lbep I sheita*ed rain, at- in Nxrsi there - fli~i~i% by'thedry reath ' ~ e,' * u t delo..e. e; pr9~fl i; 16 .4 STI Banl A sstat cum livei new I .witt helt ban bile befc the ous lahi mal mol fort The ins] by fu bau i X00' a bor Tb Cockd -Co.A Co., A a, . TiCocA-CoL Co., hx,&n, Ga. -H - . Cm gp~ir PAINTS WOE ON HIS BARN H( Town Meeting and Court Failing Riv- Se erhead Man, He Appeals in Big Letters. A sign on the barn of John J. Pigot of Rigvrhead, L. I., contains the hu following in large white letters on a tot black background: us "A thief is in possession of farms Sz and lands hereabouts. Law, court ph and perjurers are friends of the pe thief." Pigpt, who is apparently an edu- th' cated man, past middle age, and rep- mi uted to be wealthy, came here from or Brooklyn two years ago. He bought so a farm on Mill Pand, the water rights as of which are controlled by the River- be head Electric Light company. to Soon afterward he complaiied to wi the company that his land was being a, flooded because the water was held he back for power. This was denied. ta Then Plgot hired,a hall, invited the gc public, and made an address. He at said Riverhead was controlled by a il "ring" and assailed several leading it citizens. hi Subsequently he sued the electric at company for $2,000, alleging that his tr farm had been damaged. The action was decided by Justice Blackmar in favor of the company. ci fAl BODY COVERED WITH ECZEMA .a R. F. D. No. , azewell, Tenn.-"My "I disease started on my legs in a small gi patch and kept spreading until my en- p, tire body was covered. It would itch ti and burn till I could not sleep at gi night. I would scratch till the blood rI would ooze out and run down my body d rand legs. The eruption came out in a i small red pimples and when I ti t scratched thd whole surface of the a' r skin beCame iritated, red and ugly b n looking. My elothing seemed to Irri- o I tate. It. The pimples were on my p a bands, 'arms, legs, feet and entire t ;lbody, especally between my fingers i and toes.. I lso had dandruff on my s S'head until mny bali was all falling out. "I was told it vtts eczema and took . treatment, but all remedies failed. a. Then I got some. Cutlcura Soap and 11 t Ointment. I first washed with Cuti- t Scura Soap and warm. water, dried well f : and then applied the Cuticura Oint- r T .ment.. Cuticura Soap and Ointment c t, bored me, and they also cured my b a dandruff and falling hair." (Signed) tb SChrley Alston, Jan. 81, 114. t e Cuticlra Soap -.sq~ Ointment sold , 1. throughout the world. Saiple of each e free,with 8i*p. Skin Booh. Addreu post- I car Caticdri, Dept: ,i aton. "-Ads. t The First Speaker. The first speaker of the house of I representatives :of the United ;States was Frederick A. Muhlenberg of Penn a_ sylvania; Who' wasbrn in Trappe, Pa., in 1750, and died in Lancaster, Pa., in 1 1801. Mahlenberg was succeeded: by i Jonatha 'Trumbull of Connecticut. " but wasoreturned to the speaker's t .chair atin the third congress. Among 1e his famous successors was Henry SClay,,w who was speaker bt six con Sgresse; Fames K. Pboikt Robert C. SWinthrop, Schulaer Colfax,: James G. , blase, L:JOl . ' Cartle Thomas B. iC Reed, Dild BaBiHnersfn, Joseph 0. SCannonand~naCmnP Clark. bnb one * speer ot:he ,, house-Jam K, Polk S-has- eiesreached s-.theWhlteli:;ouse. s defeating Henry Claye.x-speaker. 1tar safs ase fianred's Balsamu. BEflf- seeo tablb eremota rlee have been 'suggested to idllow the c. JiliLos~. ait they were trying a to : eti~~e .-t look I1k@ what General S ,ierman seld It y.as. S Wayt Test It. L .rIC In the Tamps ribune has d the world-old oues o4 l ' aprayersre ever an be awe & Pe it'*est o thWe gentlemau it ~that 1* s :w r a theorou test ad *tok in hi,, erae. e + ag IWIst th5i+ ?Fd.+" +U. ; w mi +n ; + ,+. ..+ 41 J 0. II ,sr'~· .g HOPE FORi THE BALD HEAD co Sewing Hairs on Scalp is Proving Ti Successful--Fine Gold Wires so Are Used. up A methnd of sewing hairs in the se human scalp in cases of parital or 02 total baldness has, been successfully to used in several instances by Doctor Szekely, at the hospital of Saint Ste phane at Budapest, and a report ap pears in the London Times. The number of hairs "planted" in at the head of a patient has been as many as 50,000. One hundred hairs hi are drawn through pinctures in the of scalp at every square centimeter, and Ic as both ends are left free, the num- 51 ber is thus 200, or over one thousand cl to each square inch. Very fine gold It wires are used, one five-hundredth of al an inch in diameter, and fine long tl hairs from a woman's head are at. t tached to the middle of these. The ti B gold loop or knot acts as an "anchor," a and after sterilization is introduced a e ipto the subcutaneous tissue, where 0 B it is slightly: twisted, and holds the co hair permanently in position. It is d stated that 500 hairs can thus bein- e s troduced into the scalp within three- 14 quarters of an'~hour. Doctor Szekely has dedigned a spe cial instrument', for introducing and t fixing the gold wires. The latter are so light and so fine that the total amount of gold in the scalp after y "planting" 60,000 hairs is only one I gramme. The hair is stated to appear I i- perfectly natural, and a sapoule of t h tissue appears to form around each it gold `wire knot. The infiammation d resulting from the treatment entirely y disappears in form ten to twelve days, I n and in no. case so far has any In I tense inflammation or suppuration re e suited. The hair can be washed, ty brushed and treated with oil is the 1- ordinary war, and one of the earliest ~ patients so treated, a lady, has re-! e tained her hair intact with the orig s inal luster and flexibility, for over iy seven years. k Puts "Pep" In Actors. , d. A high-tension dressing room is be id ing installed at the Palace theater for *l- the electrification of performers be 1 fore they go upon the stage. The room will contain a powerSful Tesla at coil and the walls will be wound with i 17 heavy insulated copper .wire carry'ng 1 1) high currents. Tired artists will en ter this cbamber and emerge, filled , 1I with electricity and enthusiasm. It' is %I expected that a short visit to the "pepd Shouse," as the artists have alread 4 *. termed it, will send any actor upon the stage keyed up to blowin~g-o. steam pressure.--New Yotf Almaera. - RUB-MY;TISM Will cure your Rheumatism and all I kinds of aches Sa ,ipins-Nesrla, by Cramps, Colic, Ja5, laBruises, Cuts, t. Old Sores, BIitats etc, Antiaspo r'sAnodyne. Pric . 5 A. v. Strlvisu t0 Pius.. "Josiah," 8triis. CO nto , "the Sfirstof the sl ' bol sers will oz rive.tomorrow. ' "I know it."', : "Well, hide thbose belatflo works Son agsriculture. And d't forget to l tousle your bai, ai stick y ar traw . era in your boots. innr boaers e always like to imagl~.Dy there'n. aia: comic-pictuor f~rmer around the plaoe." Muskrat -Skin. The muskrat is the most importat as fur-bearuig salasli *North Amerlca. ies In one year alone 5 ,0.O uibmt g. skins were. Pt o .tbe lizorket. real. ,in 'ag to the tranppers a m approi et masteOly $1,700,00. @q1 the Welting List. "I Ls Irh o hoeld yo l Wo' ,l posst, count, but I anh already en mst giged." me next timne?'" " . i-: le r ivy u.If or poon t.y ii B "Chin Is ii neeId of ma ormls." tris," answered the I3· h totter. refon wouldst reorp start a$psesltsg refors." '&, W~e. Is m:~re whiky no sersi I. ky rs· thanl~u tht w6 tewhl %deblde ago.i,~~~t hsr Idel' .LtomSke STOLE TO GET NEW START GO time Bank Cashier Experiences Overpower. Ing Impulse to Get Some Place L: and Start Life Anew. ciga flle A bank teller in a middle a estern state grew weary of the narrow, cir- A cumscribed life in the town where he time lived; he wanted wider interests, a staf new start in a new place, but a start she with capital so he could push him heli ahead. He took $35,000 of the A bank's funds, jumped into his automo- an bile and started for Mexico (this was frol before the present revolution across he the Rio Grande had reached such seri ous proportions) across Kansas, Ok lahoma and Texas. He expected to make a clean getaway by using a motor car instead of taking a train, yor forgetting that an auto can be traced. The surety company at once put an inspector on his trail, and the man was captured in Texas when he was almost at Laredo, ready to cross the border. Of the sum he stole, $25,000 was re 0 covered in the actual wrappers in which he had taken it from the bank. The automobile was recov.'-d and R sold, and the proceeds used to make up for part of the money he had spent. This cashier is now serving a long h, sentence in prison merely because he or experienced an overpowering impulse Ily to go some place and start life anew. fe or te- Robbed to Play Poker. -p. In one of the southern states a man whose habits were bad, robbed in an express company of several thou as sand dollars. Instead of decamping irs he remained in the city. He con ;e feased to the theft and said he had n- lost the money playing poker. The im. surety company sent a man to prose ud cute the thief. He found the de )1d faulter had been receiving a good sal of ary from the express company and U; that these was no reason for his at- taking the money. Further investiga he tion revealed the fact that the county attorney t,ad sat in the poker game ,ed and won most of the money; the re other players were friends of the he county attorney. The surety company is dropped the case at once and paid the in. express company the amount of the e. loss. pe. For 7 years Wright's Indian Vege ad table Pills have been their own recom- I r mendation in conditions of upset stom- 1 tel ac&, liver and bowels. If you have not te tried them, a test now will prove their " ear benefit to you. Send for free sample of to 372 Pearl St., New York. Ade ion ' Lucky. ly Patience--And you say she was ys, married on Friday? in. Patrice-Yes. . l "Terribly unlucky, though." " Not at all." I the ' "Did it turn out lucky?" I est "Sure. She's getting big alimony Snow!" rt' EA84T A PVCRIPTION cientifically com pounded a !ndor.ed by prominent phys oleans for the treatment of Headaches 1 esaused from Overwork, Mental Worry, be- Constipation andNervousaems. Instant rre lif GUARANTEED. Contains No o OPIATE. Ask your drggist. Adv. hae . Actor of Many Parts. sis A Russian immigrant before the ith alien immigration board claimed to 4ng be a "play-actor," and sai that he *- wias also . compositor. He was Ued rouched for by a cousin who is a fur t f1 rfer. Work was promised the appli ep Cant in a tailor's shop. - London idy Oraphic. pon *41* Made siln 1846-Hanford's Balsam. Ambiguous. , Mrs. I xe-Eow does youar cook take it when you go into the kitchen and I Stel her how to do thl gs? i Mrs. Wye-Or, sie doesn't mind. , Many a woman loses a good friend whena she seqdlres a poor husband. "then .o... .ants Children. The Kind' You Have , a CU AlCways Bought T o f-,..,º., Bears the Signature bas l ,ins neigo s' t nor Mincral OT MARC.OTIC A. A °ý anoi Use t , . .Sour St8cDarich, WormsFausions .Feverish ness and LOiS Or SLeWP ve M- c simile Si 'of trM C"rrtAO Coy. Thirty Years ScASTORIA r Gautemala's 1913 coffee crop is es timated at 79,733,714 pounds. Lots of women remind you of some cigars. You can see the domestic filler under the imported wrapper. r. After a girl has been engaged four .e times and failed to make the hook a stay put, she always looks as though rt she was dodging the dog catcher. 1e A man between 20 and 10 loses on D. an average of only 5" days a year 1a from illness, but between 50 and 60 a he loses about 20 days annually. 1i k- His Loss. to "1:m not eating very much of late." a "What's the matter, old man? Lost .n, your appetite?" d. "No, my credit." THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Unionville, Mo.--"I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor with out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and I~ ` my fingers would cramp and my face iwould draw, and I S could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite,and 1 everyone thought I dwould not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad taken so much medicine and my doctor Ssaid he could do me no good so I toldmy b husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken Sit I felt better. I continued itsuse,and Y now I am well and strong. e "I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some b other poor woman from suffering." a Mrs. MARTHA SEAVEY, Box 1144, . Unionville, Missouri. )t The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's r Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above--they tell the truth, else they could not have bee obtained for love or money. This med Icine is no stranger- it has stood the test for years. \ I if there are o"y compllations you o not understand write to Ldia E. Plnkham Mlelane Co. (condentlal) Lynn,ase. Tourletterwill beopenee, read and answered by a woman sM held in strict conddence. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S :ASTHMA War riey for the prompt rllr of y, Asthma and nay Fever. Ask Your e- drulllt for It. Write er FlEE SAMUI. lo MnI P LYMANCO.. UL.IUFF A-.T. ids rrThofIt.b nglr bowel.dS os Msoks. Prim. 3 [FEE TOI LL SIFFEREIS Sa. l oaiAUi3t3A :lownmw U NOR SMAL-49 A. IN MADISON CO., MIS 1 , cult. hon. bUn, noutbldO., cabin, pt. dr.u k DN Wort Canton, N MO.lISSpPl. WI N. U, MEMPHIS, NO. 30'1914