davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
WALSH SAYS BRYAN
APPROVED EXEMPTION
Montana Senator Declares commoner
Favored Questionable Clause.
fBy Associated Press.)

Washington, May 16. - Senator
Walsh, of Montana, who was secretary
of the subcommittee on resolutions at
the Baltimore convention, told tho
senate today that Bryan approved the
tolls exemption plank in that plat,
form.
He said Bryan was a member of the
same subcommittee of which he was
member and which prepared the
p,atform, and that the Nebraskan gave
the plank due consideration and then
approved 1t.
"As for myself. the moral aspect as
eumes no different hue because he
commends it," said Senator Walsh.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
MfDIATORS and
DELEGATES dine
together TONIGHT
ALL WILL BE GUESTS OF SPANISH
MINISTER AT WASHINGTON
DINNER PARTY.
HOERTA PROMISES FULL
PROBE OF PARKS CASE
Consul Miller Reports Tampico Quiet
At Least And in Control Of consti.
utionaIists-RebeIs Cut OF Maxat-
ian's Water suppIy-consui siIli-
man Safe.
(By Associated Press.l


Washington, May 16.-All the par
ties who will enter into the Mexican
mediation proceedings at Niagara Falls
May 20 will be at dinner together here
tonight
The Mexican delegates. with their
| secretaries, ladies and servants, ar
| rived this afternoon. They have ac-
cepted an invitation of the Spanish
Minister for dinner The American
delegates and the Mexican attaches of
the Embassy here who stayed after
the Ambassador had been withdrawn,
also will be there.
Secretary Bryan today refused to
given out details of the statement the
Spanish Ambassador sent to Huerta
regarding the disappearance of Private
Parks, but said 1t was urgent"
investigation Promised.
u The Spanish Ambassador has re-
: ceived dispatch from the Mexican
= foreign minister saying a vigorous IN
vestigation is to be made of the dis
- appearance of Private Parks, who
strolled into the Mexican lines near
Vera Cruz. This was In reply to q
statement calling the attention Of
Huerta to the United States anxiety
over Parks and saying a refusal to
:. give information Of his disappearance
would be considered a violation of the
:. armistice that has been declared be-
:. tween the Huerta Government and the
-. ~ United States.
- Tampico Quiet At Last.
:. The constitutionalist forces at Tam.
~ pico have assured the United States
through American Consul Miller tha,
80 foreigners may return to that city ani
be shown every consideration. Tam
pico is reported quiet and business q
slowly being resumed, though
banks have been opened and none
IS is rather scarce.
Cut OF Water Supply.
ION Aboard Warship California, oi
Mazatlan, May 16.-The rebels hav
cut off Mazatlan's water supply Sicl
ness and death from the increasin
vii pestilence are greatly feared. Th
he Governor Of Mazatlan has disarme
elk, the police, fearing an internal revol
red The rebels are trying to cut the raj
of road south. and If they succeed it is b.
lieved the west coast towns will su
ion render with little fighting. as the
and could get no ammunition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
DISCUSSION OF QUESTION
WAS UNUSUALLY SPIRITED
r. C. Mcconnell, of Texas, Says Diff
ferent Subdivisions Now Work
Against Each Other And Should
Work Together-F. c. White of the
Committee, Defends Present Status
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, May 16.-Pres-
ent day literature and drama were
bitterly denounced by Or. Lansing
Burrows, In an address before the
Southern Baptists' convention this
afternoon. Or. Burrows is presi-
dent of the convention.
The occasion of his address was
in response to the presentation
Of the new Sunday school board
building to the convention. He de-
pIored even advertisements "that
reveal women in corsets and men
in undercIothes."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

The Board of Trustees of the Mis-
sissippi Normal College is in session
here today for the purpose of opening
bids and awarding contracts for the
additional three-story brick, fire-proof
dormitory for which the last legisla'
ture appropriated $4,000.
The members Of the board present
of ]. e. Brown, of Blue Mountain; W.
E. Stokes, of Macon, H. M. Threefoot
of Meridian; E. E. Frantz, of Jackson
w. l.. McClesky, of Hazlehurst and F
w. Foote, of Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
NORMAL TRUSTEES
AWARD CONTRACTS

At 8 o'clock the Board of Trus-
tees of the Normal announced the
letting of the contract for the
erection of the main building OF
the new dormitory to the Burks
Construction Company Of this city,
their bid being $58,465.
Carnes'Plumbing Co., of Hatties-
burg, was awarded the contract
for the plumbing, and the Central
Electric Co. the contract for the
electrical fixtures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
HARRY THAW WILL
SUMNER AT RESORT
Has to Take Guards With Him.
fRn Associatea Press.l

Concord, N. H., May 16.-Harry X.
Thaw, who has been living at hotel
here under guard for eight months has
arranged to leave for summer resort
near White Mountains, taking with
him his guards ana others required by
law.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
Consul SilIiman Safe.

Washington. May 16.-Further az
surances reached the state department
today that Consul Sillman, who was
imprisoned at Saltillo, is en-route to
Mexico City, but has been delayed be-
cause of interrupted rail service. Con-
sui Canada reported the fall of Tux
pan. The federals left without firing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16
\ a q . . . - >>>>><'
. THE WEATHER.

> Mississippi-Partly cloudy to-
; night and Sunday
a 4 q q q Q y .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-16

4
4, 4:
s. $
!, ,
| S|f 4,
D i,
I 4,
|ee5'|
G[I.
! '|tfs| |f,l|
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

We have arranged 70 HaHe tHt
dealers whose names appear In tnis
dyertisemcnt accept the FRE;
sl.3l COUPON at its full cash value
m the purchase of the Full Assert
ment listed below, and only ask you
to pay your dealer 5sc for his trou-
BILE and the freight on the goods
shipped to him.
This is special limited offer,
made solely to advertise and intro
duce these wonderful toilet neces-
stiles. II Is only because of our
confidence in the merits of Palm
olive Toilet Preparations that we
have the courage to make such a
marvelously liberal offer.
We gladly pay you to TEST AND
TRY THEM for we know that the
trial will make you regular Gus
toner. Coupons will he redeemed
only by dealers whOse names appear
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
All Clo@@ed Up?
Here's Quick Relief
A Simple Remedy to Correct
Constipation Before 1t
Becomes Chronic

Very few people go through me
without some time or other peins
troubled with constipation. Thousahos
injure themselves by the use h strUnS
cathartics, salts. mineral waters pills'
and similar things. They have TEN
porary value In some cases. IL Is tIuo;
but the good effect is soon lost. anu anu
the moro enc takes OF them the 1888
effective they become.
A physic or purgative is seldom
necessary, and much better ana hoIn
perrnanent results can he obtained oS
using a scientific remedy ike Dr.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. IL does not
hide behind a high sounding nams,
but is what it Is represented 10 pe;
mild laxative medicine. 1t Is SO mn"
that thousands OF mothers give II 70
tiny infants. and yet It is SO con
rounded. and contains such uenI,tt ,t's
ingredients that 1t Will nave equal,y
good effect when used by peIsoii
suffering from the worst chrome con
stipation. In fact. among the Sreatfs.
endorsers of Syrup Pepsin are eiuIS ~
rcopIe who have suffered Tor ysa.s
and found nothing to beneht theii
until they took Syrup Pepsln.
IT il a fact that millions Of families
have DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln CON
at.ntly in the house. homes like those
~ MI n w. Fenstermaker, Siegrrieo,
pa He saws he has had Wondertri
results from the use of DIR. Caldwen
Svrun Pepsin, that. in fact. he has
never found a remedy so good. and ne
is glad to recommend II. The speciai
value of this grand laxative tonic ls
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Sure Indications
of Lung Trouble

Among the indicationS Of threatened
Lung Trouble are a continued cough.
fever and night sweats- A change OF
climate often helps. but It seems that
something more Is needed to stop the
cough and sweats and arrest the pro-
gress of diseases. Eckman's Alternative,
after many years Of use, Is known to be
most beneficial In bringing about reiief.
i'm many cases complete recoveries, In
yestigate this case: Schell City, MO.
.'Gentlemen: had a terrible cough night
sweats and pleurisy in my lungs. A man
who heard me coughing advised mo to take
then / got SO bad the doctor said should
20 TO wyoming / did. and when got there
i steadily grew worse. Then ! remembered
what had been told me about your medicine
l began taking it. with faith whatever.
but before I had taken three bottles. I could
eat anything Fever and night-sweats
stopped and for over a year ] have been
well and in better health than ever was"
IAf6daytO. W. +. BOMAR.
(Above abbreviated: more on reQuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tions, Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics. poisons
or habit forming drugs. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Write the Eckman Labo-
ratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet
telling Of recoveries and additional evil
dence-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

chamber. Indigestion and nervous chs
cases are frequently unsuspected when
a child maniIeSts fretfulneSs, giSSiinS
and grimaces.
of physical ailments alluded to. these
figures will show their appalling extent:
Fifty to 75 per cent OF children suffer
from decayed teeth
Thirty per cent from nasal obstrUc-
ton.
''Twenty-si1 per cent from eye strain.
Twenty to . per cent from eye
strain.
Twelve per cent from some defor-
nifty.
-Four per cent from defective hearing.
Two and a half per cent from tEber-
culosis.
repeating the work of one or more
grades in school.
Little Appreciated.
Defective teeth is another problem
which is only family appreciated. As
the parents consistently refuse cr fail To
heed il, it is of paramount necessity
that educational authority. backed by
even legislation, take the necessary
steps to ensure attention to the heed.
Defective teeth are invariably dan
ger signal. They may prove the exist
ence Of various functional diseases,
hereditary or acquired. which prevent
proper vi tiSy
may point to malnutrition or other tenn
porary causes. In every instance, de-
fective teeth interfere with proper mas
tication and digestion. with the protec-
ton - the nasal-pharyngea1 cavity, and
with proper articulation.
I'VE must ask that physicians give
their full cooperation with the educa-
tional authorities to solve the problem
Of the exceptional child. We must en-
phasize strongly the need of properly
organized medical and hygienic inspec-
ton. not only in the public. but in the
private schools.
% THE neurologists. the experts on the
anatomy physiology and pathology OF
the nervous system. have as much a
place in medical supervision of the
school children as the oculist, the dent.
ist and the pediatrist"
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
HOLIDAY WILL MARK
WESTINGHOUSE RITES
Fifty Thousand Men to Cease
Work in Respect to Memory
of Inventor.

PITTSBURGH, March 13.-More than
IN OOo men employed by Westinghouse
plants in both hemispheres will OBJ
serve a solemn holiday tomorrow in re-
spect to the memory and work OF
George WESTINGHOUSE, who died yester-
day In New York.
Besides the great plants at East
Pittsburgh WilmerdinG. Swissvale, and
Trafford City. in this state. the West
inghouse genius made possible monster
works in Hamilton. ontario; Manchester
and London, England; Havre. France;
Hanover. Germany: St. Petersburg,
Russia; Vienna. Austria, ana vaoo,
Italy. The total capitalization of all
plants is S2N0OO0O0.
plan which Mr.. Westinghouse had
carefully developed for years goes mn
mcd. ately into effect with regard 10
these Industries. and with the aid OF
able and experienced lieutenants who
worked long with the famous inventor.
the corporations he estaDnshed Will
continue without change.
George Westinghouse won ms srea.,
est fame by inventing the air brake
which bears his name. and placed MIN
on mar with Fulton, Morse, Whitney.
Marconi, and Edison ms ar orake
has been one of the fundamental rae
tors in railway Development and opera
ton His principal achievements De-
sides the air brake were:
Development of railway signaling.
DEVELOPMENT of the alternating cur.
rent system for electric lighting and
power.
safety and economy natural gas over
long distances thus making 1t possible
10 use it extensively for domestic and
industrial fuel.
Invention OF air spring for motor We
hicles of all kinds.
Invention of general turbine system
for the propulsion of ships. in collaoora.
ton with the late Admiral George w.
Melville. L. S. N, and John H. Meal
Establishment of many factories
which employ today J0.0Oo persons and
are capt. allied at 500, ,0o0.0Oo.
Introduction in America OF the Satur-
day halr-holiday, an institution upon
which nearly every labor union today
insists.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
CENTRAL. =.


90 ,,,,,. r,up Stores. 9Th & l. SITS. y. W.
.,secr.. DrnR stores 9o4 C 81. y. w.
Afreck's Drug Stores. 10th q SIS " w
chris,iani Drug Co, 436 Ninth 81. n W
Sbris,iani Drug Co. 7th Il Pa. Ave. \. W.
,nT1s;iani Drug Co. Sth q "a. ave y W
Goldenb.rgs. 9TH 4 ats
. E,nu Sons Il Co, 9Th n MIL Spa
I Jsnshurgh 4 BIO. l"G-i:6 IN ~. y. w.
DRUG store. 9j4 7 St. y. W
.S,nonneIrs Drus; Store. 12th G y. W
p,Iai. KoyaI A. IIsner. 1lth a g y. w.
ponies Dr7Iz Store, 7'h & F. y. '"
p.orIe's Drug Store. eth & X y. w.
pU,sr a. Hegeman Drug Store. lHG + 81.
'rba RexalI store. Soi r St. y w.
= q e Simrns. ~ 18Th. cor y. '. Ave.
Stonr & Poole. l2l0 Penna. Ave. ~ W.
T.,nnIe Drug Store. cor 9Th and i Sis
Woodward q I.othrop. llth. l'h, u.
NORTHWEST.
w ,r,nstp,nE ID Il G SITS. \. '"
.souith's Pharmacy. 1878 18th st y. w.
AstorI,, Pharmacy. ID e. G SIS. y. W.
R.y T Bailey. lith 81. & y. !. Ave. n W
w T,oard Phar 1871: l4th St y. w.
Jtrunier's 9Th ST. & II. ]. hNe
p,,Ier & Field Ind. Ave. Sd & u y. w.
Cohi,n,Z PHARMACY, Fla Ave & y Cap.
g y Collins. y. .t"r. e ~ st. =. W.
nav A. Co, 5th & G Sts y W
r,y a Co, lIth & r Sts. y. w.
.iyin ~ Day nth 81. & Park Road y. w.
Darhy-Snarks Co 1854 Calvert g.. y. W.
cha. II. De Ford. lith & Clifton y. w.
I-,norald Pharmacy, lth So. e. Mass. Ave.
EFT pire Pharmacy. 1901 9TH st. y. w.
Lewis Fler,cr, 1Sth e. COZ. R"ad =. w.
7, ", Forster 1itr & NJ SIS n. w.
Ger,er's phar1ra"y. 14th & I SIS. y. ".
7 e. Haley. 18th 4 Vermont Ave. y. ".
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Fire Loss Is $1,5W.

The tailor shop of Solomon Wisotzky.
$40" " street northwest, was damaged
$1,000 by fire last night. The cause Of
the blaze was not determined.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Cardinal Gibbons Is
Going to Rome in May

NEW ORLEANS. March E-lt las
been announced here that Cardinal CID
bons, who is in New Orleans. VIII go
TO Rome next May to report on the
work of his diocese.
Asked whether an American might be
elevated to the Sacred College. his emf
nence said:
within recent months four members
of the Sacred College have Gied. As q
matter Of sequence, It Is considered
reasonable that some appointments shall
be made. Whether or not they will.
however, Is entirely in the Pope's hands.
lust the same as Is the question Of the
section or country from which any one
may be selected"
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
OBJECTS TO BEING
SUNBURST OF GENIUS
Gertrude Hoffman Stops the
Flight of a Press Agent Be-
cause She's Modest.

Life is pretty much ell work and
mighty little play for Gertrude Hon-
man. Such greatness as she has
achieved has been achieved and not
thrust upon her or inherited. And with
all her Theatrical fame and fortune she
is modest to a degree almost unusual
in stage stars. Her present engagement
al B. F. Keith's TheateT furnishes n
case in point. IN coming apt and strik-
ing phrases for the billing" on the
transparent signs in front of the theater
the press agent hit upon one. "A Sun
burst of Genius" which looked particu-
larly good to the deviser Of it.
Coming to the front Of keith's last
Monday and seeing "A Sunourst OF
Genius fiarinS boldly in red letters
atop a transparency, Miss Hoffman
hurried to Manager Robbins and asked
that the line be removed.
The public might think it my idea
of myself" said she, and as i DO not
entertain any such notions. I'd prefer
that 1t be supplanted by something dir-
ferent."
Mr.. Robbins explained how 1t came
to be coined. and hazarded the guess
that the public would believe that 1t was
the local management idea of her
stellar mangitude. He liked the line.
and wanted TO keep 1t standing. More
over, he did not wish to cast 4 damper
upon the exuberance Of the press agent.
But she held fast, and the line came
down. In its place was put THE Wom-
an of Daring Innovations and the In
cident was closed.
Apropos of this. it should be said that
Miss Hoffman avoids personal publicity
and interviews she will not give under
any circumstances. MaUde Adams.
Mime. Duse. and some other stars have
the same aversion to the ''limellght of
the press" And Miss Hoffman is quite
as sincere as they are about 1t. She
wants to sink her identity In her work.
and says that she is content II her art
interests the public
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
CLIP THE COUPON QUICK!

Lewis FTencr. 9Th & Maryland Ave. y. p.
C'has. J. Funrmann. Sth x T.. Cap. StS.
George j. 'icii,cr. 9th * T. SIS. y. +.
4. G. Lennon. 18th * Newton SIS. \. E.'
BrCoklanj, D. c.
L. Hovt Lamb. 1Ith & r. Capitol Sts.
Mackall Bros. 9Th and "a SIS. n. L.
r. y. Mac Williams. l2i5 ii s.. y. r.
NcChesncy X Joachim, 9Th & X SITS. y. F.
MCChcsncy & Joachim. I'd 8. L SIS. y. f.
MCChesney &c Joachim. Sth & + SITS. \. p
Tn. Nelson Phar.. 4th & Nd. Ave. y. =.
H. r: Sprucebank X Co. 5th X T.. Cap.
Augustus t. Taylor. :01 Nd. Ave. y. ".
Yeatman's Drug Store. eth & II .Sts. y. F.
SOuTHE
Erndlcy's Pharmacy, Iith < Pa Ave. 6. E
I r. IInskins 1860 :. CAP. 81. S. r.
q NJ Neely. llth & - SITS s l..
O'D,un.lrs Drug Sto.e. 800 Pa. iVe. s. r.
~ T. Sprucebank < Co. "a 4 Pa. Ave.
Van E.mons Drug Store. T.. Cap. Il lGtn.
SOUTHWEST.
'rheo 7 T. Judd. 9Th G + SITS. w
W : Richardson 3l6 AZ St. 5. w.
W 6 Richardson. ~ & r SITS $. w
walter McDonala. ~ a l. Sta. =. w.
charles : Walter. 9o1 81 St. cor 7.
SUBI WUAN.
BalIston Pharmacy. Rallstnn. Va.
( w Forrl. Hyattsvill". Nd
W. F MattinGIy. Takoma Park. u. c.
ALEXANDRIA.
+, + Alien & Co. King & Wash. Sts
II ID Ashton * Co. l029 King St
,;il,son's PharInac;'. KIM 2. Alfred SIS.
W L. Grimes. lI20 King St.
T. : Ieadhsater & Sons Fairfax King.
The Rexali store. G16 King 81.
o T. w Summers. Duke 81 Alfred Sts.
WIN. T. TAYLOR. sIS King 81.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Women Able, He Says,
To Control Industry

PHILADELPHIA. March S.-That
the women of the nation. as spenders:
hold the vyhip hand OF the Industrial
world was the statement made by Prof.
Scott Nearing, University of Pennsyl.
vania at meeting of the Consumers
League OF Eastern Pennsylvania. He
said
"As spenders. women control the des-
tiries of the industr al world. d d they
choose to formulate their demands and
make them felt through organized ac.
ton and judicial spending. they would
eliminate food adulteration and sweat
ell labor and in large measure shape
the future status of American INDUS
try
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

Harvard Phar.. Ilth K Harvard Su. y. w.
Harry Hin Pharmacy. @S3I 18th ST. n. W.
Howard Pharmacy. 10Th d L Sts. =. w.
How ley'S I'har., Vermont AVG AZ = ST.
Hygeian P!ar.. Mass Ave. q "a ST. Y. w.
Theo. A. r. Judd. lith * Gira-d SITS. y. W.
Eenesaw Phar. Mt. Pleasant * Irving Sis.
II. w. kenner. l1th q Sts. y. ".
w. I. kerfont, 9Th and !. SITS. y. w.
". y. Nj. King. lith & Mass Ave. y. W.
George I.atr-rn-r. 31th s. Sts. y. "
Leon Dru,; Co. cor lGth Il u SIs y. W.
Linton n Nelson, y. Capitol * II.
Linton a Nelson. LIST a. X. I. Ave Y. w.
The Loop Phar.. 1854 Calvert ST. y. w
Market Pharmacy, 10Th x x SITS y. W.
". T.. Mattingy. lith ~ !. Sts. v w.
PObt. l.. Mciuire. 9Th & You SITS y. W.
Morgan lr0s. 5Gth K = SITS. n. W
Mora-'s Pharmacy. 1864 L St. n W.
Nappcrs Pharmacy, Tth Il Fla. Ave. y. W.
Nappers Pharmacy. 5th a. Fla Ave. " "
y. q. O'Donnell Wis. Ave. & p ST y. ".
w. J. ODonn"ll. Wis. Ave. & VI St Y. w.
Geo. =. Parton. :I5l Mt. Pheasant 81.
v V. Pattir. Park I'd. & Geo Ave. -. ".
Paul Pearson. 18th & Fla. Ave y w
r. T. P.tzoli. Ilth e Harvard SITS " W.
Proctnr's Pharmacy. 200 l4'h St ~ W.
w s. Richardson. 18th g r SITS y W.
F. H. Ridrwav Phar.. Conn & Fla Ave.
W. g. Simmons. 10th & Sts n w.
Slattery's Pharmacy. ith & Mass Ave
w l.. Smith. 4th & Elm SITS. v w
Upton G Meyers. I4lh 6 n. ave. y. w.
The Victoria Phar. 18th e clifton SIS.
Otis H. Wood Stnnele;ch Court
Edwin Yarnold. l4;h. cor Monroe st.
NcRTHEAST.
Chas. T Conrad. Jr-. 18th & \. c. Ave.
Day e. Co, Goth & r.. I. Ave N l..
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
SERIOUS CATARRH
YIELDS TO HYOMEI
You Breathe 1t
You Breathe Ii

BE wise In time and use Hyomei at
the first symptom of catarrh, such as
frequent head colds, constant shifting,
raising Of mucus. or droppings In the
throat Do not let the disease become
deep-seated and you are in danger of a
serious if not fatal ailment
There is no other treatment for
cstarrh. head colds, etc. like the Hyo-
mel method, none just as good, so easy
and pleasant to use, or that gives such
quick. sure, and lasting relief You
breathe it-no stomach dosing O'Don-
nelrs Drug Store will refund your
money if you are not benefited.
Try Hyomei at once and see how
quickly it clears the head, stops the
shifting, and banishes catarrh. Hyomei
helps you to enjoy good health All
druggists sell It. Ask for the complete
oUtft-E0.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-03-13

that II is suited to the needs OF every
member Of the family. 1t is pleasant
tasting, mild, and non-griping. Un-
Ike harsh physics. II works gradually
and in a very brief time the stomach
and bowel muscles are trained to do
their work naturally again. when all
medicines can be dispensed with.
You can obtain a bottle at any drug
store for fifty cents or one dollar. The
latter size Is usually bought by fam
lilies who already know its value. Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
pie bottle can Obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR.. W. r. Caldwell, 419
Washington St.. Monticello. III: a
postal card with your name and ac-
dress on 1t will do.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
Horse Falls in Sewer
And Is Swept to Death

NEW YORK. March 13.-The horse of
a Brooklyn snow removal wagon tell
into a six-by-four manhole yesterday
and slid into the large trunk sewer, SIX
teen by twenty feet. emptying into Wal
La bout Basin, a mile and q half away.
F'1remen who were called went down
to the horse but were unable to get
tackle under him. The animal. slipping
along with the current. waist deep. got
so far nom the opening that the at
tempt at rescue was abandoned.
1t Is expected the body will come out
at wallabout.
The Washington times., 1914-03-13
COnVictS Post Reward
For Parole Breakers

DALLAS, Tex. March IA reward
Of SIS for the return of two of their
number who broke parole and escaped
hashas been offered by forty-eight other
convicts. who recently began working
the roads in Smith county. without
guards or shackles. under an expert
mental plan of the State. The reward
Is offered from the wages Of the men.
I'VE, a camp of honest men. will 20
our limit to have the deserters return
ed" reads the reward notice.