You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman's life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com
posed of purely vegetable, ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanljkorgans,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
Bays: "I think Cardui is ttte greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Befiflli i began to take Cardui, 1 was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. -Now 1 feel as well and
as strong as I ever did, and can cat nmst anything."
-Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers.
Has Helped Thousands. 4
1 FARM'
POULTRY
WELFARE OF YOUNG TURKEYS
Dampness la Fatal to Poulta During
First Few Weeks—Allow Flocks
to Roam at Will.
iplv—~'
Young turkeys must have dry ground
on which to roam. Dampness Is fatal
during the first few. weeks. I'oults
that come out In bright weuther anil
•re blessed with two week* of sun
•hlne In which to get a start In life,
mar leave curlier-batched birds behind.
Assuming that the parent stock I* vig
orous, young turkeys are not difficult
to rear successfully. The mother tur
key will rid herself of vermin anil
teach the young to do the same-lf she
hM access to a good du*t both. A lit
tle pure lard or sweet oil on the head
JOd under the wings of the pbults will
destroy lice effectively. \
'Unless the weather Is unusually
warm and dry It Is better to keep the
young birds In a rootuy open air pen
the first two weeks of their life. After
that they may be allowed to go where
they will, except that It Is better not
to let them out until (he dew has dried
off In Uie morning for a few weeks
longer. Restraint Is detrimental to
tufkeys, as a general thing. The uv
erago grower should allow the llocks
to roam over Die fields at will. Hy so
doing they will pick up nearly nil of
their summer und early fuTI food.
MALE IS DISTURBING FACTOR
Practice of Allowing Rooirtera Free
dom of Flock After Hatching Boa
. son la Over la Bad.
(By T. ■. QUIHEN»i:niIV.)
The one fault In the management of
farm flocks which, from the viewpoint
Of improving Ilia quality of market
eggs. Is Dwrso than all others coin-,
blned, la the almost universal practice
Of allowing the mules, the fredhmi of
the flock after the hatching scZi/on Is
over. Nine-tenths of the vast number
I|gS that nre candled outXeyery
icr a* unlit for fond are fTrrmT
lu Which the germ has Matted to
op. A temperature of 7o .!
Will start the germ In a f- i: . ■
to alowly developing. A firlile
Übjected to a temperature of H i
ea for 24 hours will be unlit for
whllo all Infertile eg ; rimy l e
cted (o the same tempei itu: .• f r
>k and still be perfectly good fur
ng purposes.
» simple expedient of shutting
r disposing of the adult male
birds as soon as the hatching season
Is over, If It should become the general j
custom, would result In the saving of >
ft million of dollars' worth of eggs I
every season. Another Important nd- j
vantage In having no males In the
laying pens Is (he fact that the lieu*
.Without mules running with them are .
much more gentle and quiet. The
male is a disturbing factor.
CAPONIZE FOR BEST PRICES
Fowls Sell In Winter for 25 to SO
Cents a Pound—Most Attrac
tive In Doien Lota.
(By M. B. DICKSON. University 0 ( Wis
consin.)
Don't sell late chickens cheap; ca
ponlze them.
Capons sell In winter from 25 to
80 cents a pound.
Rhode Island Heds, Plymouth Hocks I
and Bruhmns make the l>est capons. |
Keep fowls without food for 24 hours '
before caponlzlpg.
rV ®® careful to cut away from and not!
Typical Capon.
■toward the backbone, when making the
incisions.
Always dress capons
lenve feathers around necks, hocks,
wing tips and end of the tall.
Ship capons In doxen lots; they
.bring better {trices.
To Care a Cold la one Day.
Take Laxative Brorao Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money If it falls to cure 8. W
ij on each
EVENING FROCKS -
HAVyOVELTY
i Silhouette Is Made a Feature of
the Latest Edict of Fash
ion Leaders.
"VAMPIRE" EFFECT IS SEEN
Changes In Costumea Which Are to Be
Considered "The Thing" Have
Been Many and Varied—Ruf
fles a Serious Part of
the New Styles.
IPhitflrpr (vp mny do nbotlt house
und street frock*, It looks as though
the now nllhouetje for tin- evening
will struggle Itself Into first plncc. It
Is neither medieval nor first empire,
but It fin* enough of both In U tn 1)0
enltrefy lovely.
Anything tlrnt makes the figure bulge
nt nny |>iirt of Ifm l ti;.*tli I* wrong.
Probably, till* I* n (.■>»,d N'tiniunry of
the truth 10 lir n-in-i by the
woiiinii who goe > ; li.jj- •
The lurg» iuiiJorlty of the evening
gown* would n111k• • one lielleve that
the popularity of Thedti lliirn 111 the
moving plctnrcs had revived the vniu-
J.'lre 111 Hoelnl life. It has been quite
Home time Mine fiiHlilnu nlloweil wom
en to hiivo clinging .• 11.th• • m that sw Irled
I li|-"tllld the ankles, outlined the hips,
neglected to ever the upper |)firt of
1 the l/ody mid were followed by obedi
ent truln* that crawled In n serpentine
nimuicr to give emphasis to the vum
plre effect. And In addition to thl* *ll
- there ore sequins and glitter
ing wale* of red, yellow, blue and
bhick tlnit nre used to cover gowns,
Intrlcnte, swirling designs oil tnetul
thread, hems heavily weighted by gor
geous Jewel work find girdles made of
sinuous, glittering ineUilM that have no
substance and body, hut only color and
price. There lire waving, Moating dra
peries that reach to the fingertip* In
stead of sleeves. Them are gorgeous
Jewels worn with Iheso gowns, gem*
y>.-it nre seductive and mysterious and
ful! of warm tones.
i'l't" two years wo have exposed our
sel\e« below the knees, nnd this season
we expose ourselves above the wiilst
and cover the legs. It Is never a question
of in-dusty with fashion; It Is a ques
tion of which part of the body shall be
uncovered, and there was n brief
period during Inst winter when the
scarcity of mnlerlol above and belo*y I
the waistline arrived at such u propor
tlon (hat one was shocked Into wonder- *
Itig what would he eliminated further.
There were gowns worn by young girls '
In public which reminded one of the
remark mnde by a witty French wom
an, who said Unit If her skirts were
made by Cnllot and her bodices by
I'olret, her costume would consist of a
girdle.
i Last Season's Fashion* Dead.
Jlf a Woman Is able to struggle
through the m xt few months without
buying new clothes and still remain
mifflclently In fashion, she will have
to place all her ruffles on her street
clothes. There are few evening gowns
on thla continent that will he able to
do first-class duty this winter, unless
one la skillful at alteration.
This argument may seem to provo
untrue according to (lie shop windows
BULLOZ' IMPERATRICE JOSEPH.
INE.
\ It \t made of black velvet with a
band of at hero and V
ahaped piecea oF~green velvet under
the arma. There la an ornament back
and front, and shoulder etrapa made of
emeralda and rMneatonea.
thut bnng In Klaus case*
Jfl , "xlre*simiUlna' pluces. There are
ikiiU that ure bunched at the w&lsl
jina tit ere are other* tliut bare twe
[frills stnniflnf out from waist to hem,:
hut these ure not in leonlc era, and not
i direct/ram OnesarJ
| N/)\v, against all these Incoming fash
lons, Jjow lines a short, ruffled tulle
'gown, buuched on the hips, appear!
.If you fan soften the lining, flatten
J the hips and add a train of velvet 01
l wi.iii |M-ndatil from the wulstllne at tlx
bat k. you may be able to bring this
frivolous frock Into the stately sil
houette; but as the season progresses,
gowns will grow longer and narrower.
All the straws show that the wind
blows In this direction.
Frertch Street Suit.
As long ago as last July, those who
watch straws, rather than shop win
dows, insisted UT>no the fact that even
street suits should maintain a straight
silhouette. Kvery woman In France,
smart and otherwise, had removed all
manner of stiffening from her skirts
as early as July iirnl allowed the full
ness to full Into the figure as softly
BERNARD'S BORGIA QOWN.
He calls It Lucrece. It la of metal
cloth in green and gold, brocaded with i
gold flowers. There ia a train of gold
lace which hangs from the waist.
a* muslin, and yet the American dress
maker* anil tailors insisted upon fla--
•Ing the tullor-made skirts out from the
waistline and hips and putting Into
them un unnecessary amount of full
ness. • t I
-Manufacturers to make j
stiffened petticoats, who. j
were Interested in crinolines advanced '
them weekly as un aid to the new
styles. Now, who wants a pettlcout
or a bit of crinoline? The latter la
tabooed and Jbe former is discarded
or ignored.
The manufacturers In France have
seen to It that the new fabrics carry
out the new silhouette. They are not
able to llare. They ure too soft. They
are woven so that they Will reveal,
rather than conceal, the lines of the
figure. The skirts are not narrow, but
they nre not unusually full, und they
hung limp from the waist.
The women of France also length
ened their skirts on the first of July
nnd thl* is a sure forerunner of what
we will do by Thanksgiving. There
is not any strong evidence so far that
women have ripped out the hems W
their skirts, but In a few weeks the
skirt that we wore last winter will look
absurdly short and there will be an un
comfortable feeling that will demand
the addition of a band of velvet or fur.
If the lietn is not wide enough to be
used to lengthen It
The season has been seething for
three weeks, and the experts are able
now to divide all the new French
gowns Into" classes.
(Copyright, by the McClure Newapaper
Syndicate.)
JEWELS MUST SUIT GOWNS
Manufacturers Have Bald So, and It
Is Expected That Women
Will Obey.
"Choose your new Jewels to suit
your new fall gowns." The edict reads,
"or," It adds to the contrary, "choose
your new full gowns to harmonize with
your cherished pendants, brncelets,
rings nnd brooches." Anyway, It
means, be sure not to forget that your
Jewels are Intended to be worn with
your new gowns, nnd when you think
of one also remember the other.
It mny seem odd at first to say, "I
must have new Jewela to wear with
(hnt Oriental-looking affnir," or "My
set of nmethysts never will blend with
that silk of green-blue sheen, so I will
choose a purple-blue shade instead."
Hut It becomes second nature after a
while, and you will no more think of
Selecting your Jewels In a haphazard,
happy-go-lucky manner than you would
think of being careless about the color
or nt of your socks and slippers or the
style nnd shnpe of your hat.
And It matters not a whit whether
you are to have a dozen glorious crea
tions for your evening needs this com
ing fall or only a single simple frock to
meet nil obligations, the rule holda and
the principle Is the same; for ono little
pendant has Just as much right to be
appropriate as have a whole set of
fine Jewels.
A dainty little maid with an eye for
the future and n love of the artistic flt
ness of things has chosen her birthday
Jewelry to nuitch her next winter's
dance frisk. • "For," she aald, "I have
-determined on pluk for my "best' this
autumn, and why should I be forced
to give thanks for turquoise or lapis
when coral is what I want and renlly
need? Yes, pink coral ia my choice,
nml I shall have it mounted In a pret
ty sliver necklace." Wise wna she, and
ao you will lie If, when you decide upon
your fnll wardrobe, you give a little
time and thought to your Jewels. —Jew-
eler's Weekly.
Help For Girls Desiring Education.
We have on our campus an apart
ment house, a »wo storyb uildm/
of 25 rooms, -irlth s frontage of
100 feet which may be used by
£irla who wish to form clubs and
live gt their own charges.
Pupils can live cheaply and com
fortably in this way, many of them
bavin/ their table supplies sent to
them from their homes.
For further information address
,J M. Rhodes, Littleton College,
Littleton, N. C. -
C ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Um For Over 30 Year#
zszdb&ss
PREPARE!
(CuDJllglil.) "
APPREHENSION IS AROUSED
UNITED BTATE9 WILL NOT REC
OGNIZE REVOLUTION-BORN
GOVERNMENT IN CUBA.
No War-Like Measure* But If Neces
sity Should Arlae Uncle Bam I*
Prepared to Intervene.
Washington.—Reports telling of the
spread of the liberal revolt In Cuba
aroused such apprehension here that
Secretary Lansing cabled a second
warning to the people of the Republic
that the United States would not re
gard as legal any Government set up
by violence. The message went to
Minister Gonzales at Havana and «t>
every American Consul to be circulat
ed all over the Island.
Mr. Lansing pointed out the re
sponsibility of the United States In
connection with Cuba, end intimated
very clearly that revolution was not
to be tolerated.
Minister Gonzales' reports of the
growth of the revolt were submitted
by the Stvte Department to the Se>
retries of War and Navy as promptly
as they were received. In neither of
the military departments was thero
Indication that any warlike measures
were being prepared in connection
with the situation, but because of the
experience gained In two previous in
terventions, military operations could
be Inagurated in brief time without
much renewed study of plans.
Sale of Munitions.
Secretary Baker announced that
with the approval of the President, a
deal had been closed for the sale of
10,000 army rifle* and 2,000,000 rounds
of ammunition to the Cuban Govern
ment. Negotiations for the purchaso
had been In progress for several
months. The President Is authorized
by statute to approve the sale of arms
and ammunition to Cuba, whose sol
diers are the only ones In the world
other than who carry the
United States Army Springfield rlfie.
Shipment of the guns and ammuni
tion will-be hastened.
Official news from Cuba convinced
the Administration that the rebellion
already has assumed large propor
tions. Developments of tbe move
ment were reported from widely sep
arated points, and the Cuban Govern
ment's call for volunteers served to
support the successes cUlmed bv the.
rebels.  .W> ' ... _%
COUNT VON BERNBTORFF
HAB BAILED FOR HOME.
Hoboken, N. J.—Count Johann H.
von Bernatorff, former German Am
bassador to the United Slates, sailed
for home aboard the Scandinavian-
American liner Frederlcls VIII. With
him was the Countess von Bernstorff
and nearly two hundred German dip
lomatic and consular officials. The
departure, which completes the sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
the United States and Germany, was
accomplished quietly, and was marred
by no untoward Incident.
VIOLATIONS OF RIGHTB MAY
IMPEL PRESIDENT TO ACT.
Washington.—The steady accumula
tion of violations of American rights
by Germany made It appear possible
that President Wilson would go be
fore Congress to ask authority to pro
toct lives and property without wait
ing for a serious disaster which
might shock the country. There were
no Indlcstlons, however, that he be
lelved the time for such a step had
come and It again was stated authori
tatively that he would move deliber
ately and with full appreciation of all
th* consequences Involved.
AMERICANS HELD FOR RANSOM
BY VILLA BANDITS.
El Paso. Tex.—Jose Ynei Salazar,
with hi* Villa command, occupied
OJltoa, an American-owned cattle
ranch In Mexico, 46 mile* southwest
of the Corner Ranch. One Americas
negro la being held for ransom, and
three American Mormon cowboys who
were captured during the raid also
are believed to be held for ransom.
Interest border affairs shifted suddenly
from the contemplated Villa attack to
operations of Salssar.
Did Not Look the Part.
The czar of Russia was recently
visiting a Held hospital, and, as is fre
quently the case, he had donned mufti,
with a view to rendering himself less
noticeable.
Stopping by a wounded soldier who
wns being attended to by the doctors,
he gazed at him pityingly. One of the
orderlies, seeing his majesty was In
terested In the man. thereupon asWul
the latter bow he felt.
"Hadly enough," replied the soldier.
"But It Is not my hurt I mind so much.
It Is rather that I was caught by this
cursed bit of shell just half an hour
before,the emperor was duo to pass
our way, and 1 have always wanted to
see him."
"Well," said the orderly, "why, then,
do you not look at him now, my son!
He Is there by your side."
"Don't tell me lies!" cried the
wounded man angrily, eyeing the
plainly-dressed and mud-stained Nich
olas with a glance of profound con
tempt. "Aa if I did not know that em
perors are not made like that 1"
tTB-MY-TlSM—Antiseptic, Re
eves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu
ralgia, etc. /
64TH CONGRESS IS
DRAWINGJIEAR END
LEADERS ARE BENDING EVERY
EFFORT TO GET BIG LEGIBLA*
TION THROUGH.
DO NOT WISH EXTRA SESSION
All Else Must Give Way to Approprla
-- tlons and Measures Relating to Na
tional Defense.—To Hasten Action.
Washington.—With the end of the
Sixty-fourth Congress but two weeks
off. Administration leaders are concen
trating their energies to the enactment
of revenue and national defense legis
lation. Much long-pending general
legislation every one recognizes must
give way- to appropriations and meas
ures that relate |o the preparations
\of the Nation for eventualities which
may grow out of the diplomatic breach
with Germany, ■
In the Senate, the revenue and
naval bills are to be given the right
of way as soon as the espionage and
anti-conspiracy bill, now under con
sideration, is out of the way. Tha
House will pass the Army appropria
tion within a few days, and.then devoto
it* attention to the sundry civil and
general deficiency appropriations.
What emergency legislation may be
enacted before adjournment depends
entirely upon the decision of the Pres
ident. Many believe he will communi
cate within a few days his flans for
handling the International crisis. Pre
vailing opinion is that he will ask
Congress for authority to use the
armed forces of the Nation for the
protection of American seamen and
American rights on the high seas, not
with the purpose of making war, but
to open the sea to shipping.
To Hasten Action.
While waiting the'next step, what
ever It may be, the Senate is deter
mined to hasten action on the revenue
bill, the naval appropriation bill
amended by the naval affairs commit
tee to carry $533,000,000, an increase
of $165,000,000 over the House bill,
and the A/my appropriation bill. In
4>{hese Jmiireg, tie tritfQ
ping bill, urged by the shipping board,
extending the powers of the Govern
ment to control commercial shipping.
Is of paramount interest.
Whether there will be time for pas
sage of railroad labor legislation and
other general bills, in view of th«»
congestion of essential measures, in
seriously doubted by leaders of both
parties. It has been determined to
proceed with the most urgent matters
regardless of the possibility of an
extra session, and there is confidence
that all the appropriation measures
except possibly the rivers harbre
bill, can be enacted by March *.
ALL NATIONL GUARDBMEN
ORDERED TO QUIT BORDER
Bouthern Boundary Patrol Will Be
Left to Regular*.
Washington.—Orders were issued
by the war department directing Gen (
eral Funston to begin the Immediate
demobilization of all the guard units
remaining In border camps, and it is
expected that the last troop train will
be on Its way north by March 7.
General Funston will have on the
border nearly 50,000 regular troops
disposed along the line from Browns
vllle to Yuma, Arts., on plane worked
out by the general staff.
Secretary Baker emphasized that
the withdrawal of the state troop* is in
no way connected with the crlsl* with
Germany, but carries out a policy de
termined to long ago. The order WM
Issued after General Funston bad re
ported that he had enough regular* to
meet any border exigencies that might
arise. Many guard units already had
been ordered home during the past few
weeks, and the number of guardsmen
remaining and to be demobolixed un
der the order Is about 63,000.
Administration official* are under
stood to have been convinced by the
reports of special observer* for the
state department and the army that
there)s little possibility of a recur
rence of Berlous raids.
English Sj.a.iu Liuitnnet re
moves Hard, Soft and Calloused
Lump* timl Bletimhett from homes;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints,
Sweeney, King Bone, Stifles,
Sprain*, Swollen Throats, Cough*,
etc. Save SSO by use of one bot.
tie. A wouderful Blemish Cure.
Sold by Graham Drug Company
adv
Conductor A. M. llorton, of a
freight train, was killed instantly
Friday Morning near Monroe when
| hie train was run into b.v ten londeu
freight cars, which had been left
standing in the Monroe lards, ana
I to which the brakes had n otbeen
applied. tire started from the
WTCCk and burned Mr. Morton s
body. The flagman w«s also badly
bruised. *
WE HAVE THE EARLIEST,BIG
gest, high cla*a Strawberrv grown
Also the Bert one or the ever
bearing kind*; bears tbe belt tla
vored berries trom Spring until th
snow flies. Free Booklet. Wak
field Plant Farm, Charlotte, Nort
Carolina. I7feb6t
TROOPS OPERATE
MIME REBELS
|. - - -
LARGE FORCE OF SOLDIERS KEEP
, QUIET IN PROVINCE OF
CAMAQUEY.
OTHER PROVINCES IRE QUIET
!
Several Band* of Inaurgenta Are Still
at Large But Are Being Cloaely Pur
eued.—W. E. Gonzales, Amerloan
Minister, Itiuea a Note.
Havana. Official announcement
was made tfaat quiet prevails In the
provinces of Havana, Plnar del Rio,
Matanzaa and Santa Clara, and that a
large force of troops Is In the province
of Camaguey operating against the In
| surgents. Aurello Hevia, Secretary of
i Government, departed for Santa Clara
• Province where ha will direct all mili
tary operations.
William E. Gonzales, the American
Minister, Issued a note In answer to
many petitions for him to urge clem
ency for military prisoners who were
■ likely to be shot. , The note assured
| the petitioners that the Minister knew.
It was the intention of the Govert
ment to "follow the usual legal
, course."
DIBCUSS EFFECT OF BUBMARINE
i CAMPAIGN ON UNITED BTATES.
Cabinet Considers All Phaaes That
Have Developed.
| Washington.—The ruthless German
submarine campaign and Its effects
upon the United States were discussed
by President Wilson and the Cabinet.
The meeting lasted an hour, and after
ward it was said no new steps hal
been decided on.
Arming of America® merchantmen
and the economic effects of the partial
tie-up of shipping out of American
ports, were the subjects on which the
Cabinet centered attention. Secretary
McAdoo Is compiling a list of vessels
held in port.
Consideration Is given by the Gov
ernment to all the different phases
of the situation that have developed
since the break in relations with Ger
many, including the detention of the
Yarrowdale prisoners, the crista with
Austria, the plight of Americana in
Turkey and Belgian relief. High of
ficials took pains, however, to empha
size that the great fundamental prob
lem before the Nation is the illegal
submarine campaign Itself. Against
this campaign, the United States has
made the most vigorous protest pos
sible short of war, but the Administra
tion realizes that so long as It permits
American ships to be held in port for
fear of attack by submarines, It In ef
fect Is aquiesclng In the German policy
The state of affairs, it is admitted, can
not be permitted to continue Indef
initely.
H Br?*? * yg/M
■jh
H Bl /• > k v f
MAJOR-GENERAL- FUNSTON.
Major-General Frederick Funston,
commander of the Southern Depart
ment of the United Btates Army since
February, 1915, died suddenly In a San
Antonio hotel. He was 51 years eld,
DECLARES BRITISH HAVE
CAPTURED DEUTCHLAND.
Baltimore. —William Palmer, second
engineer of the American transport
liner Mongolia, which arrived hare
from Plymouth, England, said he saw
the merchant submarine Deutschland
and 186 other German underwater
boats In Plymouth harbor. • Palmer
asserted that the British had captur
ed 400 enemy U-boats and that 187 of
that number were chained together In
Plymouth harbor.
ALL RAILROADS ARE AT
DISPOSAL OF GOVERNMENT.
New York.—The railroads of the
United States Informed President Wil
son that the resources of their organ
ization are at the disposal of the Gov
ernment in the event of war. Officials
of eighteen roads were appointed a
special committee of National defense.
President Fairfax Harrison, of the
Southern Railway, being chairman.
He w m the chairman of the commit
tee formed by* the railroads last fall
to transport troops to the border.
AMBASBAOOR FLETCHER
NOW IN MEXICO CITY.
Mexico City.—The American Ambas
sador Menry P. Fletcher, arrived here.
He was met by officiate from the Mex
ican Foreign Office, members of Gen
eral Caranza's staff and a big delega
tion of Government officials headed by
a military escort. Ambassador Fletch
er expressed bis approeclatlon of the
courtesies shown him on his Journey
through Mexico.
DESTINATIONS OF BHIPS
ARE TO BE KEPT SECRET.
Washington.—The practice of mak
ing public the destinations and mani
fests of merchant ahlps leaving Ameri
can porta la to be discontinued during
the crisis with Germany as a step In
the protection of American in teres* a
from the German submarine campaign
No word as to the port tor which any
vessel sails or the cargo she carried
will be made public by the Governmer.'
officials who grant clearance.
CfaHdfn Cry for Ftoidtor'fc
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beta
in use for over over 30 years, has hone the signature of
- and has been made under his per
_r yZS/tsonal supervision since its ihfancr.
Allow no one to deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment.
What is C ASTOR IA
/ Castora is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For mora than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying FeveriShness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
SENVINC CASTOR IA AIRWAYS
yrtßcara the Signature of /
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind Yog Have Always Bought
THt C tNTAUW COMP»AMV. NtW YOWK OTV.
PROHIBITION TIKES BIG STEP
MAKES BTATBS BONE DRY
WHERE PROHIBITION 18 AL
READY IN EFFECT.
Would Bar Newspapers, Cards, Lat
ter*, Etc., From Mall.—Amandmanta
Adopted After Brief Debate by Vote
of 46 to 11 In Senate.
Washington. Prohlb'tion took a
atep forward in both branches of Con
gi iss.
In the Senate drastic amendments
to the postal appropriation bill were
agreed to which would make criminal
the importation of liquor Into states
which prohibit its manufacture and
sale for beverage purposes, and which
would exclude liquor advertisements
from the malls in states which legis
late against such advertising.
On the House Bido, "the National
prohibition constitutional amendment
was favorably reported from the Ju
diciary Committee, with a prediction
by Chairman Webb that it would be
passed within a week. Champions of
prohibition greeted this announce
ment with enthusiasm, in spite of
their realization that passage in the
House will and action on the amend
ment In so far as this session of Con
gress Is concerned. There Is no
thought of action by the Senate before
March 4, when the Sixty-fourth Con
gress dies.
The amendment to the postofflce ap
propriation bill to make it a crime to
ship liquor Into prohibition states
was added by Senator Reed, of Mis
souri, to the Jones amendmont bar
ring newspapers or other publications
or letters and postal cards containing
liquor advertisements from the malls
In states which have laws against
such advertising. It was adopted aft
er brief debate by a vote of 4S to 11
by the as committee of
the whole. The Reed amendment,
which awaits a final vote In the Sen
ate, Is as follows:
Reed Amendment.
"Whoever shall order, purchase, or
cause intoxicating liquors to be trans
ported in Interstate commeroe except
for scientific, sacramental, medicinal
or mechanical purposes into any
state or territory, the laws of which
state or territory prohibit the manu
facture or sale therein of lntoxlmatlng
liquors for beverage purposes, shall
be punished ty a fine of not more
than 1,000, or Imprisoned not more
than six months or both, and for any
subsequent offense, shall be imprison
ed not more than one year."
The effect of this provision, If final
ly accepted by the Senate and agreed
to by the House, will be to make all
prohibition states "bone dry." It will
operate against provisions in various
states permitting importation of limit
ed amounts o( liquor for individual
consumption.
TLe original Jones amendment to
bar newspaper and other liquor ad
vertisements from the mails In states
having anit-Uquor advertslng laws
attaches the same penalties as pro
vided la the Reed amendment.
NEUTRAL VESSELS WILL
RESUME TRIPS AT ONCE.
Will Toueh at Halifax Instead of Kirk
wall as Before. 0
Now York.—Steamships flying the
flsgs of nsutral countries, which have
been detained here since the yew Ger
man submarine Boiler was announced,
probably will resume their regular
sailings if plans to substitute Halifax
for Kirkwall as a port of cill for ex
amination can be arranged with the
British authorltlee. It became known
that negotiations to this end are vir
tually complete.
BODIES OP THREE AMERICANS
SLAIN BY MEXICANS FOUND.
Hachlta, N. M.j-Three bodies, later
Identified as\hose of Andrew P. Pet
erson, Hugh Accord and Burton Jen
sen, were found by Lem Splllebury,
the Pershing scout, one mile weet of
International Monument No. S3, sit
uated three mllee west of the Corner
Raach. The bodlee of the three Am
srioaaa were found about SO feet
eMrt, according to Spillabury. Bach
victim had been shot many tlmee In
the head.
Black Satin Stolee.
Black eatln stoles are much worn
for theae between season days. They
are lined with white or colored or fig
ured satin or allk, or with chiffon.
BtTBSCRIBB'TOB THB QLB AN BR.
pjm A YMAM
m. 60 YtAQS REPUTATION m M
ARNOLDSM
A BALSA I
■ Warranted To Cur* ■
MALL SUMMER SICKNESSES Bv|
I Graham Drag Co. |
DO YOU WANT I NEW STOMACH?
If you do "Digestoneine" will give
youjone. p o r full particulars regard
ing this wonderful Remedy which
has benefited thousands, apply to
Hayes Drag Co.
I An Yn i Wmm?
Me Cardui
The Woman's Tome
FOR SALE IT ILL DBO6BBTS
»«
■ trade marUw and copyright* obtained or MO H
■ fee. H* nd motiel, ikacdtM or photos and 4*> ■
■ ki .'Jon for rnce £ .ARCH and report ■
* or patentability. Rank rtforencaa.
J PAVENT9 BU.*.D FORTUNM fm ■
■ you. Our fi ee booktata toll how, what to in waft ■
1 and mre you money. Write today.
h SWIFT & CO. I
Very Serious
4 It Is a very serious matter to ask
■ for one medicine und have the
I wrong one given you. For this
9 reason we trje ;">u in buymg to
I be csrcftil to get U" J genuino—
iGffT
liver Met* ie
The repute* "m c i t: t oi t. sella
ble medicine, ior co: >e on, ii>.
digesdea and ivf- tro Prm- I
Ijr established. It do» »• uitate
Other D-.odidne* It U ji than
others, or it would I t U- th* fa
vorite liver powi'er, w » larger
■ale thsii aj others corn-met.
SOU) HITCH Fa
NIU.LEI'B AJfTlttmß Oil,
Haowa a*
Snake Oil
%% ill fuitUiti) hcikve ftla iu three
Minutes. "
Try tt ri*bt .now for BteuMftttHi,
Avunriirit, >.uabi|v, urt, lUf ana iwinmb
jwiuw, pM.ua iu itie n«ad, back ana il. im,
rut. tmuioKt, etc. After one application
paiu ulsupuear* aa 11 b> u.*gio.
A never i iitOg iemeu> umxi internally and
xteruail> lor *oa, uoida,
uroat, lily iberla aUu luueUiua.
la a oil la f*. I* me moat pane*
■rim* re eu> auu*u, ita prompt and
.uiuiMilaivi'ffcCl IU iclie.lUtf l*alli le dUu to
tun iavi that it ucLrattt to toe affected
f'lWat ouve. a ■«. iiiuatiatioo, pouc tan
o utile itUcAeat fleoeol eole taat er aad
«t will penetrate tuia auOataooe ißTuOfb and
Uirutigß m dime uiiuutee.
Aovept uo aunaututiv n. ibia great oil in
goiuen eu 0010. ouiy. JCvery bottle * uaran
*4h.u; 26u a.ju ftOu a uotue, ui motMjr rat mdad.
UAlttS I)RtG COMPANY.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Having .jualiJled as executors of
*l6 wi.l ol Margaret King, deceas
ed, the undersigned hereby notify
all persona holding claims against
estate, to present the same, duly
authenticated, on or before the sth
day of January. KIT, or tnia notice
will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. Ail persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
immediate settlement.
This January Ist, 1917.
W. B. BELLA R3,
A 8. B. TATE,
4T Bx'rs of Margaret King.
4 Janßt.
SUBSCRIBB FOR THB GLEANER,
|I.M A YEAR