MARRIED TWELVE YEARS BEFORE BABY CAME Gladly Recommends Lydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Nebraska.I was mar ried twelve years before my boy was born. I bad a lot of female troubles and had been treated by a physician for them but they continued much the same. Then I read your adver tiaement in the Sewspapers and ought I would give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound a good trial, for if it had helped others, why not me / I have taken bottles of the medicine and am never without it in the house. My baby boy is three years old now and I sure am happy since I got relief from my trou bles. When any one has troubles like mine, or any ways like mine, I am al ways glad to recommend the Vegetable Compound so that they will get the right kind of medicine.” — Mrs. Joe Novak, Box 662, Louisville, Neb. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound, 08 out of every 10f report they were benefited by its use For sale by druggists everywhere. Some people’s teeth are like stars. They come out at night. Sure Relief FORJNDK3ESTION Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Apes arv apes—though clothed In scarlet.—Ben Jonson. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Cent*. or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing Is guaranteed with “Dia mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.—Adver tisement. All may do what has by man been done.—Young. lsYotirWorkHard?| Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache feel tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupa tions tend to weaken the kidneys. Con stant backache, headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains result. One suf fers annoying kidney irregularities; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don't wait! Use Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers every where recommend Doan’s. They should help you, too. Ask your neighbor 1 An Iowa Case M. Ll Mohler, farmer. R. F. D. No. 3. Bedford, la., says: "My buck,, ached and pained for several days, at a time. Some! of the time I had* to lay oft work, IS was so lame and sore across m o back. My kldneys.^V' ' didn't act regu-^'*1' St* „ larly and in other ways showed signs of disorder. I used Doan’s Pills and two boxes cured me." DOAN’S ^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Foster-Milbum Co., Mf«. Chenn. Buffalo. N. Y. wash or gargle does three things. (1) It destroys the breath odors arising from conditions m the mouth. (2) It kills the germs responsible for pyorrhea and oiler gum i diseases. (») It kills the perms that cause colds, sore-throat and more serious respiratory diseases. Zonks Is absolutely noo-poisoo ous. In bottles at your druggist's. SAY A PRAYER WHEN YOU 8WALLOW A PILL, ADVICE OP MINISTER Universal Service Chicago. May 12. —Say a prayer when you swallow a pill. That was the advice given by Rev. Franklin C. Sherman, presi dent of the American Guide to Health, In an address to the Methodist ministers of Chicago, at their weekly meeting Monday. ‘‘A true Christian has more be lief in the power of God than the power of a pill,” he said. “It is all very well to take medicine but it should be liberally mixed with prayer. "One of the biggest jobs before the clergy today Is the christian izing of the medical profession. When that Is accomplished more will be don© In the direction of curing the sick.” QIAN BILL FOR SENATOR LIKELY Investigating Committee Ex. pected to Find Burton Wheeler “Not Guilty” Universal Service Washington, May 12.—An early re port declaring Senator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, of Montana, ."not guilty of the charges contained In the federal grand Jury Indictment," was forecast at the session of ths special Senate Investigating commit tee Monday. Senator Borah. republican, of Idaho, chairman of the committee, in dicated clearly that he considered the charges trivial and wishes to dis pose of them immediately. He an nounced that the committee would meet in excutlve session Tuesday to reach a decision as to the advisabil ity of holding further hearings. Senator Sterling, republican, of South Dakota protested at the hear ing Monday that "those who are In terested In getting at the truth” had additional witnesses to present. The chairman, Borah, demanded the names of these witnesses but Senator Sterling asserted he was "not ready yet." Senator Wheeler repeated his pre vious denials of the charges, and maintained that hts only activity in behalf of his client, Gordon Camp bell. in Washtngtop was "to try to secure some financial assistance for him." METHODISTS RAP BUTLER University Head Condemned For Refusal to Debate “Dry” Question Universal Service Springfield, Masa.. May 12.—A resolution charging Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia uni versity, with Insincerity because of liis refusal to debate the 18th amend ment was offered from the floor of the Methodist general conference Monday. After Or. Butler had vigorously at tacked the federal prohibition law he was challenged to debate by Dr. Clarence T. Wilson, head of the board of temperance. Dr. Butler refused the invitation. “It Dr. Butler has any light to offer on the subject," said Rev. Dr. Moore of Baraboo, Wis., who offered the resolution, “we should like to have It. We will give lihn a respectful hearing." The conference, however, refused to grant Dr. Moore's request for But ter's presense. The Rev. W. R. WedderHpoon of Chicago presented a resolution urg ing the reading of the blble in the public schools of the United States. The resolution was adopted. In a plea that the younger genera tion be given more religious instruc tion and especially be taught the im portance of stewardship in giving financial support to the church, Rev. Harry L. Brown of Puget Sound 4aid: “If the boys and girls are old enough to chew gum and attend the movies they are old enough to learn the Importance of giving to the church,” YEGGS SNATCH $60,000 HAUL Alton, 111.. May 12.—The Alton post office was blown open and robbed early today, and Assistant Postmast er Sam Findley reported that between $60,000 and $60,000 of stamps were taken. DOLLARS UP Paris, May 12.—The dollar went up today as a result ot the election. Be fore the opening of the bourse the dollar whs quoted on the curb at 16 francs, 96 centimes. In less than two hours the quotation was above 18 fram*. Dying Woman Accu*e« Consort of Slaying Los Angeles, May 12.—Mrs. Mar garet Willis, held In Jail here charged with murder following her confession that she killed Dr Benjamin B. Bald heltevlng she was dying, recalled her confession and accused Bert Web ster, with whom »he had lived, of I he crime. Ft >180X100 THKN SHOT . Bar, u!\ t e notorious Russian monk, »-.'»* ( r>t po-soned. then shot to death. Titled Beauty Has Medical Degree Lady Gertrude Mauey, daughter of Lord Clartna, ha* been award ed the degree of bachelor of medicine in London and la a keen student of medicine. During the World War she was a Red Cross nurse and won an enviable reputation. VOTE IN FRANCE MEANS SHAEKUP Communists Hold Balance Of Power—Poincare May Resign Soon BY C. F. BERTEU.I Universal 8trvice Corrspondent Paris. May 12.—The balance of power In the next French parliament, aeeordldng to latest Indications, will be held by the “workers and peasants bloc” of communists who, although numerically the smallest party, must accord their support to the socialists In order that the latter may govern with the necessary working majority. It Is rumored that Premier Poincare may not wait until parliament as sembles to resign. Monday morning’s socialist organ O’Euvre demands the resignations of both Poincare and President Millerand on the ground that the country Is clearly against their policies. The O’Euvre also as serts that the Polncare-MacDonald Interview scheduled for the next week end should be called off because Poin care no longer represents the will of France. Figures Support Claims The latest figures support the socialist bloc’s claim of a majority of approximately 50. It is generally believed that the next premier will be either Edouard Herriot, or Aristide Briand, the two leaders of the left bloc. Financial and banking circles are literally dismayed by the abrupt change In the political situation. Former Premier Paul Painleve, Her riot and other chiefs are outspokenly in favor of the adoption of the reports of the experts In their entirety but financiers point out that the threat ened domination by the ‘‘reds’’ is likely to render dubious the success of international loans. Fears are expressed In high quar ters that the Morgans and other inter national bankers may retract their willingness to float loans or repeat their recent offers of support, owing to the revolutionary policies, includ ing a tax on capital which the new parliament is likely to favor. Exchange Rate Slumps Genuine apprehension is current that the Influence of the communists may be sufficient to defeat the con tinuance of the present fiscal program, substituting a levy on capital for other taxes. These fears were speedily translated Monday Into a collapse on the bourse, of exchange rates on the franc, which loat almost one point to the dollar. Generally speaking, the new majority stands for evacuation of the Ruhr and an entente with Germany, but especially and above all, cancellation of allied debts. Practically all the leaders of the socialist bloc, prior to the elections, expressed the opinion that cancellation of interallied debts was a necessary prelude lo the settle ment of the reparations problem. Indications of the majority’s prob able fiscal policy Is given In an elec tion manifesto handed out Sunday saying: "The able speculative raid by in ternational American .financiers per mitted the momentary recovery of ike franc, but this recovery will not last If the policy of financial and fis cal improvidence, combined with tur bulent diplomacy, remains the French policy.” INSTRUCTED FOR COOLIDGE Tender, Wyo, Ma.v 12.—Tho repub lican state convention Monday voted to instruct Wyoming’s delegatee to the national convention to vote for the nomination of President Coolidge aa the party's choice for presidential candidate. DIETRICH 8EE8 COOLIDGE Washington, Mg»>' 12.—Federal Judge Frans Dietrich, of Idaho, who some weej^ago was considered for a cabinet post, conferred today with President Coolidge but said that til* vail »U merely one of courtesy. SENATE MOVES TO IFARMERS Bill Instructing Commerce Commission to Lower Rates Passes Unanimously Universal Service Washington. May 12.—The first rc tual step by congress In the direction of meeting the demands'-by agricul tural organizations was taken Mon day by the Senate In adopting the Smith resolution directing the Inter state Commerce commission to put rates on farm products at the lowest possible figure ‘‘compatible with the maintenance of adequate transporta tion service." The action of the Senate was tak en unanimously and the measure was sent at once to the House for consid eration. The resolution declares “that agriculture is a basic Industry of this country” and "that It Is tho policy of congress to promote, an courage and foster that Industry, and especially In rate making during the existing depression In agriculture." Capper Heard From The resolution also asserts it “to be the true policy In rate making to be pursued by the commission in ad justing the freight rates, to the end that commodities may freely move with fair profit to the producer and sold at a reasonable price to the con sumer." The adoption of the resolution came simultaneously with an announce ment by Senator Capper, republican, of Kansas, leader of the farm bloc, that he would "oppose adjournment of congress until a real effort has been made to help the farmers of this country." Capper's statement was regarded as formal notice to administration clvefs that congress would be held in ses sion after the national conventions unless some effective notice was tak en of the agricultural situation. Defends McNary Bill Senator Capper, in his statement directed particular attention to the i McNary-Haugen hill, which has been promised the right of way In the House next week. He declared that measure “economically sound" and "nothing more than a workable plan for making the protective tariff ef fective Tn maintaining a fair domes tic price level for crops of which we produce a normal surplus." The ad ministration, It Is generally under stood, looks with disfavor on the Mc Nary-Haugen 1)111 in its present form. The senator also listed the Norris Sinclair 1)111, the Curtis-Aswell bill, and the repeal of section J5-A of the transportation act as measures “which agricultural interests hope will pass at this session." “DING” DARLING WINS BIG PRIZE New York, May 12.—J. N. Darling, of the New York Heruld-Tribune, won the $500 Pulitzer prize for the best cartoon, with his drawing en titled "In Good Old U. S. A.” “Billy” Sunday Forced To Cancel His Dates Memphis, TenP., May 12.—Wlll iamA. "Billy” Sunday, for the first time in his 30 years as an evange list, Sunday was forced to cancel his sermons hecsPfe of illness Sun day night he had a temperature of 108 U. S. HELD LIABLE Washington, May 12.— When the government requisitioned a vessel under construction during the war It became liable, the supreme court held today, for more than the bare rn&teriul which had gone into Its construction . AH I ANOTHER PROBE Washington, May 12.—An inquiry into the cotton tent lit* Industry by the tariff commission was ordered today by the Senate on motion of Senator Walsh, democrat. Masse. dataset ts. PROFESSIONAL NORSE SAYS TANLAC HAS NO EQUAL Mrs. J. Clark Says Tanlac Was More Than Match for Her Troubles. By reason of the fact that she speaks from her long experience as a professional nurse, the statement of Mrs. J. Clark, of 415 Walsworth Ave., Oakland, Calif., will be of Interest to all who are la need of an upbuilding tonic. “In all my fifteen years’ experience as a trained nurse,” says Mrs. Clark’s statement, “I never found the equal of Tanlac ns a stomach medicine and tonic. Two years ago un attack of Influenza left me without appetite and I my stomach In such a bad fix that -the little I did eat seemed to do me harm instead of good. "Stomach pains would make me so weak I would feel right faint. Tho least exertion would completely ex haust me and six montha before taking Tanlac I was so weak I had to hire my housework done. I was In bed most of the time for two months and was getting desperate. “Tanlac was more than a match for my troubles and eight bottles left me feeling fine. I eat and sleep like a chlkl and have energy trd strength that makes life a pleasure. Tanlao is simply grand." Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipa tion made and recommended by tho manufacturers of TANLAC. Sacred Dayt in Siam In Slam the eighth and fifteenth days of the moon are regarded as sacred, und devoted to worship and and rest from ordinary labor. Tbo more haste we make In the wrong direction the further we are from our destination. Not Very Recent oi ,jut Ms conduct is In bis pese government, and a recent order an- own P°wer nounees that sale or Installation of In- - .- — --.—-* - struments Is against the law, and of- QltfllfA Inf a YaIIP CIlAAt fenders will be severely punished. OllClAC llllu I UUI wllU6« -. And sprinkle in the foot-bath Allen*. Cuticurs for 8ore Hand*. Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds P°wder Tired, Swollen, Smarting, of Cutleura Soap, dry and rub In On- Sweating feet It takes the friction from tleura Ointment. Remove surplus the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots Ointment with tissue paper. Tlds Is “nd, takes the sting out of corw and only one of the things Cutleura will do h™lons; Allen*. Foot ”, _ . Ease to break m new shoes and enjoy a TJ f the bliss of feet without an ache. Tho2» for all toilet pnrposes.-Advertlsement. whQ u9e A„en.8 Foot_Ease have aolred „ .. . ,,, their foot troubles. Sold everywhere. Cure the cause and you will soon ^ k an