*
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHIU
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Kutztown, Pa.—"I wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegeta
table Compound. It
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real ntee. I am send
ing you her picture.
I shall be thankful
as long as I live that I found such a won
derful medicine for my troubles. ”—Mrs.
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura
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discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ^Compound a
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Spoken and written recommendations
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We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham a
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
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your trouble that good will come to yog
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| Let Cuticura Be
Your Beauty Doctor
Sup 3Ec, Ointment 25 and 50c, Telcom 25c.
I Piles
i ■
a are uaually due to straining
when constipated.
■ Nujol being a lubricant keeps
® the food waste soft and there
■ fore prevents straining* Doctors |
prescribe Nujol because it not
i|| only soothes the suffering of
yp| piles but relieves the irritation*
brings comfort and helps to re*
I move them. :
p Nujol is a lubricant — not ■ i
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Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
f\\ .-ijftgVlligas)
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Hot water
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Literal-Minded Witness.
The prisoner was being cross-exam
Ined by cotinsel for the prosecution
when the judge interrupted.
“You say you dined at the Hotel
Metro. What did you partake of?”
The prisoner turned to reply.
“Beefsteak, my lord,” he said.
The judge looked stern.
“On your oath?” he said.
"No, my lord,” he said, “on a plate.’
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: 1 LAUNCHES
OFT|E_N TSIN
Heavy Battle Develops Along
Line Flanking City, Harbor
Of Peking — Attacking
Forces Are Very Confident.
Special Cable Dispatch.
Pao Ting Fu, China, (Headquarters
Wu Pei Fu), April 30.—A heavy bat
tle developed Sunday along the battle
line flanking the city of Tien Tsin.
Troops of Chang Tso-Lin are now
in possession of the city and their
lines extend 15 miles south of the Pe
king-Tien Tsin road. This city, the
port of Peking, is one of the princi
pal objectives of Wu Pei Fu, whose
forces are attacking.
Reports from Tien Tsin say that
the city is apprehensive of looting if
Chang’s forces are defeated.
Christians Among Soldiers.
Wu Pei Fu has been reinforced by
35,000 men under Feng Yu Siang, fa
mous Christian general. This force
Includes 10,300 Christian soldiers, who
were converted during the Boxer up
rising because of the courage ex
hibited by American martyrs of those
stirring days. They are picked vet
erans and their arrival has had an
excellent effect on the forces of Gen
eral Wu.
Handley-Page airplanes have ar
Tived here preparatory to launching
«n air attack on the forces of Chang.
Wu Very Optimistic.
General Wu exhibits the greatest
confidence in the success of his cause.
"We will surround Peking and Tien
Tsin, secure control of the roads and
cut the war within a week,” he de
clared Sunday after receiving reports
from the front.
AIRPLANES VICTORIOUS
OVER 9 BATTLESHIPS
Cfl-.nnn-V.ot A f n , r 1 T? n w. k 1 11 ft
planes defeated rivet- gunboats In a
battle at Canton, according to dis
patches from that city received here
Saturday.
Three planes of the Canton govern
ment attacked nine warships in the
Pearl river when the crews were sus
pected of being sympathetic with the
Peking government.
A direct hit was scored on the river
cruiser Haichi. The bomb killed 20
sailors and wounded 30 and put the
vessel out of action. The others sur
rendered.
First In History.
This was t.ie first battle In history
between air and water fleets.
According to the dispatches, nine
warships were lying in the river when
agents of President Sun Yat Sen were
sent to ask the commanders to pledge
neutrality during Sun Yat Sen's ex
pedition against Peking.
The fleet commanders refused to
pledge neutrality and the Canton gov
ernment thereupon demanded that the
squadron be surrendered.
This was refused and the gunboats
cleared for action, evidently preparing
to bombard Canton.
Three Planes Appear.
Suddenly three bombing planes
zoomed into view over the vessels and
" commenced dropping explosives. Ail
ot the bombs landed in the river ex
cept the one which hit the Haichi.
This burst with a terrific explosion,
the dispatches said, partially wreck
ing the boat, dismounting its guns
and strewing its decks with dead and
maimed. Bits of debris showered over
the other eight gunboats. ,
The war vessels were helpless
against the aircraft, their guns be
ing useless for high angle fire. As
the air fleet pivoted and returned to
the attack, surrender signals were
hoisted by the whole fleet.
These gunlpoats were the last of the
^>eking government’s navy.
GOMPERS OPPOSES
RECOGNIZING REDS
Says Recognition by U. S.
Would Ee Betrayal of
Civilization.
Chicago, May 1. — Recognition of
Russia by the United States would be
a "betrayal of civilization" Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor, said in a state
ment Sunday. The statement was is
sued just before Mr. Gompers left for
New York. He had come to Chi
cago to address a labor mass meet
ing Saturday.
Mr. Gompers charged that propa
ganda was being spread by the com
munists in America and that the re
cent steel strike was an effort on the
part of radical leaders to turn Amer
ican labor over to the red Interna
tionale.
"I can think of nothing that would
be more fraught with distress to hu
manity than American recognition of
the bolshevik power in any form,” he
said. Mr. Gompers charged there was
an international conspiracy of bank
ing interests to "loot Russia through
securing concessions from the bol
shevik.
"Russia herself if on the bargain
counter behind which stands Lenin
as a bandit merchant, to take what
he can get and what will serve his
purpose in exchange for the heritage
oi the people rendered helpless by
him,” Mr. Gompers said.
COTTON CONSUMPTION
EXCEEDS PRODUCTION
Universal Service.
Washington, May 1.—World con
sumption of cotton during the year
ending July 31 nejtf will have been
21,000,000 bales, or 6^000,000 bales more
than was produced during tho crop
year.
This was the outstanding fact de
veloped by a world survey just com
pleted by the department of commerce
through its domestic and foreign
staff.
FINS PIANIST'S
MOTHER IS PICKED
Rose Grainger, Rated Million
aire, Falls or Jumps from
18th Floor, Body Found on
11th Story Roof. v
New York, May 1. — Mrs. Rose
Grainger, mother of Percy Grainger,
the famous Australian pianist was
killed Sunday In a plunge from the
eighteenth floor of the Aeolian build
ing. /
Whether she jumped or felV/rom a
window in the office of Mrs. Antonia
Sawyer, manager for the pianist, has
not been definitely determined. At
first the police recorded the death as
"suicide,” but later; changed it to
read "either fell or Jumped.”
Her son has been notified in Los
Angeles, where he is on a western
concert tour. Mrs. Grainger is said
to have been worth a million dollars.
She has been complaining of ill health
recently.
Complained of lllnett.
Mrs. Grainger, who came to Amer
ica two years ago, has been residing
at White Plains. She telephoned to
Mrs. Sawyer, who was her best friend,
on Saturday night, saying she was
suffering from pains in her side and
a headache. Mrs. Sawyer suggested
an automobile ride to New York Sun
day and called for her Sunday morn
ing.
On the way to the city she com
plained again of being ill. Mrs. Saw
yer suggested that they go to her of
fice where there is a cot. Arriving at
the office Mrs. Grainger asked her
friend to get some bicarbonate of
soda, saying she believed it would
relieve her. Mrs. Sawyer went to a
drug store, leaving the pianist’s moth
er alone. When she returned 15 min
utes later her office door was locked
After she had opened It she found
Mrs. Grainger was missing. One win
dow was open. She looked from it
and saw the body of her friend on
the roof of an 11-story building ad
joining.
Notified Elevator Man.
She notified the elevator man who
called the police. When the officers
strived they called an ambulance and
a physician but the woman was dead
before assistance reached her. Her
skull had been fractured and she was
injured internally The roof on which
she fell was broken by the force of
the fall.
Mrs. Sawyer says she is positive
her friend did net leap from "the
window intentionally. She is of the
opinion that she was leaning out for
air and became dizzy or fainted and
tumbled over the sill.
Percy Grainger came to America
in 1915 and made his New York de
but in the same building from which
his mother plunged. He enjoyed h.s
piano playing for two years and
joined the army when this country
entered the war.
Seven Bandits Escape from
Chicago Gambling House
With $10,000 in Cash
And Jewels.
Chicago, May 1. — A gambling
resort, where there is no limit, was
held up Sunday by seven bandits.
They escaped with 510,000 and jewels
belonging to 30 well known Chicago
club men and gamblers, according to
the authorities.
While none of the victims com
plained to the police, the story of the
raid was jjieced together Sunday
night.
'Two of the bandits appeared at a
secret door and gained admission.
Their five confederates, masked and
armed, rushed in. The house was
in turmoil.
"Leave your money on the tables,”
commanded the bandits. "Take off
those rings and band over those stick
pins.”
Then the gamblers knew the raid
was not being staged by the police.
Two of the gamblers "were injured by
Jumping from second story windows.
The bandits escaped in an automobile.
MAY BUILD ASYLUM
FOR MOONSHINE MAD
Hammond, Ind., May 1. — Moon
shine liquor is taking a terrific toll
in this steel mill district, which teems
with foreign-born residents, accord
ing to county officials, who point out
that with all state institutions for the
insane filled to capacity, some place
will have to be provided for the coun
ty's "white mule” insane.
Insanity, due to the effects of moon
shine, has increased so alarmingly
that officials are considering serious
ly the advisability of erecting a coun
ty insane asylum. One hundred and
sixty-eight victims of illicit liquor
are now being held at the county Jail
at.d at the poor farrrt, where it is im
possible, because of the crowded con
ditions, to give proper medical treat
ment for moonshine madness.
yasuhitotoattain"
HIS MAJORITY JUNE 25
Tokio, May 1. — Prince Yasuhlto,
second son of the present emperor of
Japan, will attain his majority June
26, when he will become 20 years old,
according to the western way of reck
oning, and be w;ll be appointed by
his father at that time to found a
new blanch of the imperial family.
The prince will be graduated from the
military college at that time and will
be given seats in the supreme council
and the House of Peers.
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble by Tanlac,
States Los Angeles Man.
"For the second time Tanlac has put
nie on my feet, and you may know by
that what I think of it," said William
T. Hardin, 1-400 Garden St., Los An
geles, Calif.
"Three years ago, I bad rheumatism
in my shoulders and neck so bad I
could hardly work. I tried medicine
ufter medicine only to get worse, but
finally I got hold of Tanlac, and I
haven’t had a trace of rheumatism
since.
"Then last summer my stomach got
out of order, I lost my appetite and
what little I did eat made me feel
bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
I always felt weak, tired and worn out,
and was so nervous I couldn't sleep.
“Well, Tanlac did a good job fer me
before, so I just got some more of it,
and now it has again fixed me up, and
I'm feeling strong and energetic like
l used to. I’ll tell the world Teniae's
the medicine for me.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
She Knew Him.
Milliner—“I know that hat would
please your husband.? Customer—
"Not unless you took $30 off tiie price.”
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY “BAYER” IN 1900
Look for Name “Bayer” on the Tab
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.
If you want the true, world-faraoue
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians
for over twenty-one years, you must
tsk for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.”
The name “Bayer” Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita
tions.—AdvertisemenL
A Deficit.
“Tiie money in circulation per cap
ita is said to be $62.48.”
“Somebody lias my $62.”
_’'M
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
PASTOKIA, tliat famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Si
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Crv for Fletcher’s C’astoria
_-_-_
ONLY KIND THAT PATTY KNEW
Unfortunate That Grandma’s Nick
name Came Into Her Head at
Precisely That Moment.
Patty’s grandmother was one of
those modern, wideawake citizens who
take an active part in everything civ
ic. She was chairman of her suffrage
district and attended women’s conven
tions throughout the count-ty. __.
Her family called her “Our Politi
cian” to tease her and tliree-year-old
Patty would listen round eyed and
wonder why grandmother was so cross
with them.
Orw day grandmother was enter
taining a group of her friends by ex
hibiting Patty.
“Tell about Red Riding Hood,”
begged grandmother innocently.
Patty began, “Little Ited Riding
Hood—went into the wood with a
basket—to visit her grandmother, who
—” She hesitated, waiting to be
prompted with “who was sick.”
“Who?”— Grandmother waited
hopefully.
J “Who was a politician I” finished
Patty, with a sudden inspiration.—
Chicago Journal.
Stupid!
Pete—“Have you got any mail for
me?" Postman—"What’s your name?”
X’ete—"You’ll find It on the envelope.”
fj=s==== . s'.ir-."! .■ c-.t: ,_i
*
mmmsammmemummememmmmmmmrnmmmutXMummmmem——a—
———^——■
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
—^F'STiifyyii m- i
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If you have been waiting and hoping for the day
when you could get better tires for less money, now
is your time. •*
Goodyear Tires are at their best. They are bigger, ;
heavier, and more durable than ever. Their quality \
is at its highest level.
And these better Goodyear Tires today sell for less V
money than at any previous time in our history.
The prices listed below established a new low level
for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less
than the prices of Goodyear Tires in 1910.
* I
These would be low prices for any good tires. They
are almost unbelievably low for Goodyears.
You have never had such an opportunity before to
buy fine and lasting tire performance at such low j
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and take advantage of this opportunity today.
30 x 3H Crow-Rib t1nn. 32 x 3X All-Weather
Fabric.$10.95 Tread Cord. $Z5.50
30 x 3M All-Weather 32x4 All-Weather 4,
i Tread Fabric.$14*75 Tread Cord.$32*40 ^ ^
30 x 3>£ All-Weather & - Q 33 x 4 All-Weather
Tread Cord.$ 18.00 Tread Cord.$33*40 l
Manufacturer's tax extra
I •
Some Men Never Learn.
“Brown has married again.”
"He didn't deserve his freedom.”—
Boston Transcript.
A Lady of Distinction
Is recognized by the delicnte fasclnnt
ing influence of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Tiutlcura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a dusting with Cutlcura
Talcum powder usually means n clear,
sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement.
TOURIST SEEKS MAIN STREET
First Inquiry Made by Man From
Middle West on His Arrival at
Washington.
Nobody can tell what n traveler is
going to ask when he gets oil the
train at Union station.
Ask the street car superintendents
who load ’em on winter and summer.
Ask the men who run the sightseeing
busses. Make inquiry of taxicab
drivers.
They will tell you that It is an
ordinary happening to have a strahg
ger ask If "that big building with the
dome is the White House.”
One of those funny spring days last
week a traveler from the Middle West
came marching forth from the station
"portals to bask In the infrequent sun
shine which that moment was pour
ing down upon Washington.
There was no doubt about him be
ing from the Middle •u Test. It was
written nil over his sturdy frame,
tanned face nnd hospitable manner.
He felt at home. He had no Idea that
anybody might rebuff his cordinllty.
"Good morning,” he said.
"How are jViu?” I replied.
“Where is Main street?” he asked.
—Washington Star.
If one’s life Is romantic he hasn’t
much pence of mind.
You’ll Get
A Year’s Wear or more, vm* a ;
m when yon bny Sfty)
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\ Bronze Springe give thejfl M/T
\ etreteh. Ask Your Dealervivify
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^Sarters and Uoae Supporter*. # 3 1 \
^klf be hasn’t them, send direct. # r*-7V ■
^giving dcaJer*B name. Every Igse/^j Nx »•
pair guaranteed. I* ( j I £f
FROST KEEPS GRiP ON GOLD
Placers in Alaska That Are Only
Thawed to a Depth of About i
Three Feet in Summer.
Certain Alaska gold pincers lie la
ground that is permanently frozen, only,
the surface being thawed to a depth of
two or three feet In the heart of sum
mer. In this respect they resemble
the gold-bearing gravels of Siberia. nndf
the methods of working are similar.
Summer is the best time to prospect
for new leads, hut excavation of the
grave] from shafts and tunnels can be
ns well carried on in winter. The
ground at the end of a shaft is soft
ened by a fire of wood and then attacked
with the pick. Rut, Instead of break
ing under the blows, it mats together,
and this tendency renders gunpowder
and dynamite comparatively Ineffective
in denting with the frozen mnss. With
any less powerful Incentive than the
gleam of gold to spur on his human
antagonist the frost king would doubt
less win an eusy victory In so desper
ate a conflict.
Evidently Not a Tooth Doctor.
“Shall I tell the doctor a patient Is
waiting?” “No; tell him an Impatient
is waiting.”
-r~ IT i .i ,i|
At What Age Should You Take
Needless Risks With Your Health?
Is that a queer question?
Then many people are doing a queer thing
-and often it turns out to be a serious thing.
The Federal Bureau of Education says in
its ru|es for the health of school children that
children should not drink coffee or tea.
This rule is based on the well
known fact that the drug ele
ment in coffee and tea whip® up
the nerves, and that serious ills
often follow.
If it’s a good rule for children
to keep away from the harm of
nerve-stimulation, isn’t it a good
rule for everybody?
Think it over.
Granted that your body may
stand more, can your judgment
afford to risk more? Any doctor
can tell you what coffee and tea
often do to the health of adults
as well as children.
There’s no sacrifice in being
safe. Postum is a delightful,
satisfying mealtime beverage,
wholesome and pleasant alike
for adults and children. Postum
has no age limitsl
Your grocer has both forma of Postumt
Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum
Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those
who prefer to make the drink while the meal
is being prepared) made by boiling for fully
20 minutes.
Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason”
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
WB 1 —-• a.— I III! —8
