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NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Peace Conference Devises Plan
for Settling the Problem of
the Adriatic.
O'ANNUNZIO'S FIUME RAID
Baltic States and Russian Bolshevists
Talking Peace Prealdent Wilton
Explain Application of League
Covenant to Shantung and
Irish Question.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
While D'Annunrio held possession of
Flame after bis spectacular raid on
that disputed city, the pence confer
ence In Paris got busy and announced
Its solution of the entire Adriatic
problem. It Is a compromise plan de
signed to satlRfy both Italy and Jugo
slavia, nnd It was cabled to America
to be submitted to President Wilson.
Tills compromise settlement provides
that Flume shall be a free state and
that Its hnrbor shall be n free port;
thnt the Jugo-Slnvs shnll have all of
the Dalmntlan mainland except the
city of Zarn, which shnll be n free
port, and most of the Dnlmntlnn
islands; thnt Avlona nnd the surround
ing territory shnll be under Itallnn
sovereignly, nnd thnt Itnly shnll re
ceive n mnndnte for nil of Albnnln ex
cept the Eplrus, In the extreme south,
which shnll go to Greece, noth Itnly
nnd Jugo-Slnvln mnkc concessions un
der this plnn, nnd It Is believed thnt
it will enable Flume ultlmntcly to be
come n pnrt of Itnly n consummntlon
which the American pence delegntlon
was nble to prevent during the trenty
negotiations.
D'Annunzlo's seizure of Flume was
decidedly embnrrnsslng to the Ital
ian government. To use force against
Mm wns plainly out of the question,
for the sympathies of the nation were
,wtth him, despite the fact that he and
bis troops were technically mutineers.
Ilowcvcr, the government did take
steps looking townrd n blocknde of Fl
ume by lnnd nnd sen In the expecta
tion thnt the poet-soldier's nrmy would
be soon stnrved Into submission, nnd
in this measure the Jugo-Slnvs co-op-ernted
by cutting off nil supplies by
lnnd. D'Annunzio nnd nbout 10,000
regulars nnd four battalion? of vol
unteers under his coinmnnd, and oc
cupied a fortified line around the city.
It was reported that he was prepared
fo rnzc Flume if he could not hold
out, and thnt In this he was support
ed by the citizens.
Naturnlly, the Gerninns were wntch
Ing this affair with great Interest, nnd
the news that the allies had decided
it was to be handled by Italy alone
wns looked on by them as significant,
for some of them wero contemplating
the possibility of n similar raid on
Danzig. They figured thnt If the ex
pressed will of Uie allied peace con
ference could be defied in one place,
It might be defied In another.
In nungnry the nllles arc gradually
bringing the situation around to their
own way, for the Roumanians, It Is
announced, are withdrawing their
troops and hnve promised to rcMoro
the mntcrlals they had confiscated.
Prime Minister Frledrlch of Hungary,
It is expected, will quit, and a coall
tion cabinet will be recognized by the
allies.
The representatives of the Ilnltlc
etntes are holding, or nbout to hold,
conferences with the Russian bolshe
vlsts, with the prospect that peace be
tween them will be nrrnnged. Wheth
er this is with the tnclt consent of the
allied nntlons Is not clenr. At any
rate, the White Russians nro desper
ately fighting against such nn outcome,
for It would mean their destruction
by the Reds. The Gennnn troops In
the Baltic states, commanded by Gen
eral von der Goltz, are Increasing In
numbers nnd nro very active. The
)lcrlln government, In response to tho
demand of the peace conference that
they bo withdrawn, said they wero
not under Germnh control, but this
plen the conference refused to nllow.
Tho Russian soviet government nsserts
that, despite its recent victories on the
.....I r'..r,iiiini iiiiiimtiu filintnirrnnliiwl ni
Torcom to be presented to President Wilson. 3 Scene during the great oil
Ilnltlc front, It desires pence nnd
friendly rclntlons with the new stntes
formed In thnt region. Of course It
would then bo able to turn most of Its
attention to the East, where Admiral
Kolchnk Is reported to have had sev
eral notable successes recently.
Japan, according to report, hns been
nsked by the United States to pledge
formally the return of Shantung to
Chtnn, nnd to set n dnte for the resto
ration. At the time of writing no re
ply had been received from Tokyo,
and the Japanese foreign office de
nied thnt nny such note hnd been re
ceived from Washington. In state
ments Issued In California, In reply to
lists of questions nsked him, President
Wilson asserted thnt the League of
Nntlons would have a powerful effect
In forwarding the final restoration of
Shantung to Ghlnn, and thnt nn other
instrumentality or action could be sub
stituted which could bring nbout thnt
result. In one of his San Francisco
addresses he said the great powers
hnd Japan's promise to return Shan
tung to China, nnd Intended to see
thnt it wns fulfilled under the lengue.
His colleagues at Versailles, he snld,
told him they meant under the league
to Inaugurate a new policy toward
China.
Another subject taken up by the
president in his answers to questions
and In his speeches was the Irish ques
tion. This, he asserted, could prop
erly be brought up In the council of
the league under article XI, "which
makes It the right of every member
of the league to draw attention to any
thing anywhere that Is likely to dis
turb the pence of the world or the
good understanding between nations,
upon which the peace of the world de
pends." The covennnt would not bind
the United States to assist In putting
down rebellion In any foreign coun
try, he snld, nor would It limit the
power of this country to recognize the
independence of nny people who seek
to secure freedom. He explained thnt
Irelnnd wns not given n hearing nt the
pence conference because the confer
ence hnd no Jurisdiction over ques
tions of thnt sort that affected terri
tories thnt did not belong to the de
feated empires.
The Irish-American opponents of the
league were far from satisfied with
this reply, and cspcclnlly did they dis
like whnt they termed the president's
nblguousness. They nsked hi in to
nnswer polnt-blnnk the question : "Are
you In fnvor of self-determination for
Ireland?" and requested n reply by
September 2.r. when the Irish execu
tive committee meets In New York. It
does not seem possible thnt they ex
pect n "yes-or-no" nnswer to such n
question.
Some one must hnve whispered a
warning to Mr. Wilson concerning the
resentment caused by his general nt
tncks on nil senators who do not fnvor
ratification of the treaty as It stands,
for lust week his speeches were
much more conclllntory, nnd he even
had good words to say concerning the
"mild reservatlonlsts." nut his ex
pressed opinion of the Rornh-Johnson
group had not changed. Throughout
the country there Is evident n de
termination to learn definitely whnt
the treaty and covenant mean, and the
crowds thnt flock to hear the presi
dent and the opposition senators nre
not actuated solely by curiosity to see
and hear notables. Each In his own
way, and from his own standpoint, tho
speakers are trying to enlighten the
people, nnd It Is especlnlly gratify
ing to note thnt Mr. Wilson Is moro
explicit In his explanations of tho
articles over which the main contests
hnvo arisen.
The uationnl committee for organiz
ing Iron nnd steel workers nnnnunced
that the great steel strike would be
gin Monday, September 2ii, according
to schedule, since every effort to hold
n conference with Chnlrninn Gary of
the United Stntes Steel corporation
had failed. Mr. Gary Issued a state
ment explaining his refusal on two
grounds: First, that he did not be
lieve the committee was authorized to
speak for largo numbers of the em
ployees; second, thnt a conference
with tho committee would have been
treated by It Is a recognition of the.
closed shop method of employment,
which method the corporation Is de
tcrmlncd not to countenance, since It
destroys tho worker's personal Inde
pendence and ambition to succeed and
prosper. The organizing committee re
plied thnt these two reasons nre fnlse,
tlu lattor's homo In Itnltlmorc. 2
nnd that the employees of the corpo
ration are now compelled to resort to
n strike In order to prove td Judge
Gary tho authority of their selected
representatives to present their griev
ances. In the Chicago district, nt
least, strlke-brenkcrs will not be em
ployed, nccnrdlng to the company of
ficials. The strikers will be pnld off
nnd dlschnrged permanently, and If
the walkout Is general, the mills will
shut down.
Disorders In Boston, due to the
strike of policemen, were largely sup
pressed by the military, but the situa
tion otherwise wns little improved.
The firemen, however, decided not to
quit, nnd the threatened -general strike
was nt least postponed. The attltudo
of the American Federation of Labor
toward the Boston case Is peculiar.
President Gompers, while defending
the strike, ndmlttcd the police were
given a charter on the express un
derstanding thnt they would not strike.
Then Mr. Gomper's secretary visited
Boston to study the sltuntlon, nnd on
lenvlng announced thnt the federation
stood solidly behind the striking po
licemen. He intlmnted thnt he did
not fnvor a general strike at this time.
Chiefly because the police force of
Washington also was unionized In the
face jot orders to the contrary, Presi
dent Wilson took a hand In the mat
ter of police unions. He sent a tele
gram to Commissioner Brownlow of
tho District of Columbln In which he
snld: "I think thnt any association
of the police force of the capitnl city,
or of nny grent city, whose
object Is to bring pressure upon
the public or the community, such as
will endnngcr the public pence or em
bnrrnss the mnlntennnce of order,
should In no case be countenanced
or permitted."
Announcement that the carpenters
strike nnd consequent building Indus
try tie-up In the Chlcngo district hnd
ended wns not only premnture, but
seemingly false. Tho enrpenters were
ostensibly given n chnnce to vote on
the question, but Instead of a secret
ballot, the voting was open, and the
contractors assert that thus the labor
bosses were able to intimidate the men
nnd obtnln a mnjority for rejection of
the compromise offered.
Two big meetings of general Inter
est were held In Chlcngo last week.
The first was the annual convention of
the Zionists of America, at which
plans were laid for the Industrial In
vasion of Palestine by the Jews. The
first of tho Invaders will be members
of the Jewish legion thnt fought In the
Holy Lnnd under General Allenby.
Steps were taken to raise the Immense
sums needed to develop Palestine. The
executive committee expects to get ns
much ns $7,000,000 In Amerlcn during
the coming yenr.
The other meeting wns of some 300
leaders of tho Anti-Saloon Lengue of
Amerlcn, who were completing their
program for n campaign designed to
mnko the whole world dry. They de
cided they must raise nt lenst $5,000,
000 for the work und thnt prohibition
must be enforced In Amerlcnn cities
ns proof to the world thnt the sale of
liquor can be stopped.
The gulf coast of Texas suffered se
verely from the troplcul hurricane thnt.
swept up from the Cnrlbbenn sen.
Scores of persons wero drowned nnd
Immense property damage was done,
especlnlly In Corpus Chrlstl and the
region roundabout.
Prosecution of tho packers by the
government proceeded npace with the
presentntlon of evidence to the grand
Jury In Chicago. Notwithstanding the
outcry of Chlcngo organizations In de
fense of the "big five," this evidence
nnd whnt Is yet to come Is declared
by Attorney General Pnlmer to bo
ample to sustain the Indictment of the
combination of packers, and ho ndded
that when the collected data "Is laid
before a Jury tho wrath of the Amer
ican peoplo will compel n verdict of
conviction. Tho story will nmuze
America."
Patriotic Americans were gratified
by the sentence Imposed by Judge
Dean at Jackson, Minn., on President
K. 0. Townley of tho Nonpartisan
league nnd Joseph Gullbert, former
manager, who hnd been convicted of
conspiring to tench sedition. They
wero given 00 days In Jail the limit
under the statute.
CORNHUSKER ITEMS
News of All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points Throughout
Nebraska.
OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS
Iu mlilda.v. with the usual number of
people on the streets, two unmasked
ImiMllts entered the ('illens State
lunik at Italston, a suburb of Omului,
covered the cashier and two other of
ficials on duty with revolvers, gathered
up all the currency In sight, about
!?t,. 'tl0, and made their escape hi 1i
high-powered automobile. There were
three robbers, two operating In the
bunk while the third kept guard on
the outside. The cilllcliiW were locked
In the bank vault by the lilgliwa.Miieu
hut liberated thpiiisclvct u few minute1
nfler the robbery. No trace of the
bandits has been found.
A Jury In the district court at Fre
mont awarded I.e Roy MctJce S'JO.OOO
damages against (lie Stockyard and
Land Co., for permanent Injuries re
ceived while In the employ of the com
pany. After settlement had been made
under the workmen's compensation
law. the suit was brought and the
court refused to dismiss It, sustaining
a point (hat since the boy was under
the age whereby he might be legally
employed, the compensation act did
not apply.
The primaries of September 10 to
nominate candidates for delegates to
the constitutional convention, held In
twenty-live legislative districts, was
Nebraska's tamest election. Less than
10 per cent of a normal vote was cast
In most of the districts. . Election of
delegates will be held November -1 and
the convention will nssemblu Decem
ber 2.
Gov. McKelvIe Issued a statement
urging Nebraskans to send contribu
tions of money to the mayor of Corpus
Chrlstl, Texas, for relief of storm vic
tims In that city and vicinity. His ac
tion followed appeals for help made
by tho mayor of Corpus Chrlstl and
the governor of Texas.
Eleven of twelve steers exhibited
by the Nebraska college of agriculture
at the slate fair won premiums. Their
winnings included live firsts, six
seconds and six thirds.
Alliance Is to be tin; headquarters of
n new oil company, capitalized at
$1,000,000. which will operate chiefly
in northeastern Wyoming, the location
of the latest oil excitement.
Despite the fact that luck of ma
terial has retarded the work of pav
ing twelve blocks of Teeuiiiseb's
streets, contractors expect to finish the
Job this fall.
Wild ducks are reported more plenti
ful In the sand bill regions of Nebras
ka than for many years and an excel
lent season of fall shooting Is ex
pected. Assurance has been given thnt n
new concrete state-aid bridge will bo
built across the Platte south of Shel
ton to replace the wooden structure
now In use.
A 'J.OOO-acre tract of land nenr
Rushucll, sold the other clay for S7f,
000, Is to be divided Into IftO-acro
farms and put under cultivation.
The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Clmppell has be
come so large that an addition to the
edifice is to be built at once.
It Is estimated that tame hay pro
duction will amount to 4,Ai,000 tons
in Nebraska this year, as compared to
2,380,000 tons last year.
The State Railway commission has
postponed the date of the hearing on
telephone service charges from Octo
ber l.r to the 28.
The Trl-stato fair held at Crawford
was a success from every standpoint.
Attendance for the three days exceed
ed 20,000.
Sulllclent stock bus been sold In the
proposed butter factory at Bloomtleld
to make sure the establishing of the
enterprise.
A movement Is under way to estab
lish an Ice plant at Tekaiuah. an en
terprise badly needed by the city.
At a special election at Guide Rock
a proposition to Issue bonds for elec
tric, lights carried by a vole of 14!) toO.
Tho Farmers State bank of Gurloy
has moved Into Us new home which
cost approximately $15,000.
Annual lire day will be observed In
all public schools throughout Nebras
ka, Friday, November 7.
October 15 to 17 are the dates set
fur the annual fall festival and stock
show nt Wayne.
i
Sugar factories of western Nebraska
are to begin the 1010 campnlgn In a
few days. The operation Is expected
to lns,t about 120 daj.
It Is estlmnted that no less than
80,000 bend of cattle from drouth
stricken states have already arrived In
Cherry, Grant, Thomns and Hooker
counties.
The state supreme court on October
0 will hear 1m appeal Involving tho
validity of the constitutional conven
tion law. The case is from Douglas
county, where the lower court held the
net valid.
Ogallnla citizens are agitating the
question of establishing a hospital In
the city.
The 800 acre Gardner IToiisel farm,
near Ansley, which changed hands this
spring for u consideration of $50,000,
was sold u few days, ago to Peter
llookstra of David City for $08,000.
A number of Nebraska cities had
terrific rains during the past week.
They wero caused, It Is said, by storms
In Texas. In less than twenty-four
lours Red Cloud hnd 0.03 Inches, Au
burn -1.30 nnd Falrbury 3.27. Many
other points had excessive downpours.
Nebraska boys and girls won twetv
prizes nt the Interstate Live Stock
fair nt Sioux City, la., Including first
for pig club Judging and second In can
ning. With eleven tcntns competing, 3
Seward county boys, Norvnl Clark,
Peter Pratt and Walter Itrlggs, took
high honors as judges of pigi. and
three Omaha girls, Mary Honey, Ruby
Olppon anil Anna May Unbind, second
place In running,
Governor AleKolvIo has called upon
Hired or General lllncs of the rail
rouiliidiiilnllnitlon to take smno nc-
Hon to save Imiiilnwlu nf timnuinwiu ,.r
bushels of wheat In western Nebraska
from rolling on the ground, because
freight cars for Its shipment have not
been furnished. Great damage has aN
ready been done and a further loss will
follow unless relief Is had soon.
The state board of educational lauds
and buildings approved valuations of
school lauds In Hn counties of Hoono,
HulTiiln, Chase, Dawson, llarliin, John
son. Pierce. ItleliiiriNoii, Sarpy, Web
ster anil Wheeler, which show an In
ereiiM' of XI, 1 1S.iMS. The former valua
tion of these lands was $3."0,8.T'. Tho
new total on the 78,!)8."i acres re- allied
ls$l,4II.7SO.
Hall county Is said to have saved
considerable money by doing Its own
work mi the county's .section of tho
slate highway system now under con
struction. The work throughout tho
county Is virtually finished. The road
building cost about 30 cents a cubic
.Mini, It being much less than projects
let by contract.
Nebraska's only general (outside of
General Per.slilug) to participate In
the world war, Brig. Gen. Geo. Har
ries, arrived at New York from over
seas, lie was the first American of
ficer to enter Berlin during the war.
Only two of the several thousand
hogs exhibited at the state fair, which
were ordered quarantined after ship
ment home because some of the ani
mals had been exposed to an Infec
tious form of bronchitis, have died.
The first shipment of supplies to
leave Nebraska for the hungry children
of Germany wns transported on tho
steamship Jason, which left New York
September 20. The shipment consisted
of 48,000 cans of condensed milk.
Workmen in the nit of rebuilding n
bridge on the Rock Island, near Desh
ler, which had been destroyed by fire,
were forced to suspend operations
when a five-Inch rain fell In the dis
trict. Reports from Washington to the ef
fect that General Pershing will not
make his western trip as planned
caused the Lincoln Commercial club to
temporarily halt Its plans for u big re
ception. The Nebraska School of Agriculturo
opens nt Lincoln October 10. The col
lege offers a training in agriculture
nnd home economics to all persons
with a common school education.
An army motor transport unit,
bringing $12,000 worth of equipment,
will be established in the military
training department of the University
of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Contracts have been let for stnte
aid bridges across the Pintle, nenr
Central City and Grand Island, the two
to cost approximately $170,000.
Because of so many alleged Illegal
raids and a number of damage suits
filed against Its members, the Omaha
moral squad has been abolished.
Buffalo county's farm tiurcau Is to
he a permanent institution, A suitable
building for housing tbe enterprise is
to be erected at Kearney.
A hundred co-eds at the University
of Nebraska have enrolled In millinery
and dress making courses, according
to registration officials.
Paving of the principal street of
Alnsvvortb wns brought to a stop last
week due to the Inability of the con
tractors to secure cement.
The recent heavy rain at Superior
washed out the clam of the Southern
Nebraska Power Co., the oldest dam In
the Republican river.
Lovers of football at Lincoln predict
that Nebraska will have one of tho
best teams In the history of the State
University this year.
The big potash plants nt Antloch
have again resumed operation and tho
town Ls beginning to show some of Its
old time spirit.
Work on paving the three miles of
the Lincoln highway west of Colum
bus Is not expected to start until next
spring.
A home-coming celebration for Brown
county soldiers and sailors will be
held In Alnsworth on October 10
nnd 11.
Falls City people are vigorously
backing a movement to build a new
up-to-dnte hotel in the city.
Work of pnvlng more, than 100 miles
of public ronds In Douglas county will
begin early next spring.
P. II. Stewart, Buffalo county agri
cultural agent, has accepted n position
with the extensoln bureau of the stato
university.
The congregation of the Bnptlst
church at Pawnee City recently cele
brated the fiftieth anniversary of tho
establishment of the church In the city.
One hundred well known Nebraska
men, Including Edgnr Howard of Co
lumbus and Frank Harrison of Lin
coln, met at tho capital city the other
day and organized n Nebraska branch
of the League for the Preservation of
American Independence.
Beatrice Is to have n new hotel,
which will cost, when furnished, moro
tliun a half million dollars.
Tho .plant of tho Nebrnskn Post, n
dermnn newspaper published at Bea
trice, which was suppressed by tho
Gage County Defense Council, has been
sold to an Omaha firm for Junk.
A report submitted at tho annual
conference of tho Methodist church of
Nebraska at Lincoln shows that tho
church's membership In this state de
creased 1,032 in the past year. Of
these 832 succumbed to the "Hu" last
winter.
IN MISERY :
FOR YEARS
Mrs. Courtney Tells How Sh
Was Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oskaloosn, lows. " For years I was
Jimply in misery from a weakness and
awiui pama ana
nothing seemed to
do me any (rood, a
friend advised ma
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
tablo Compound. I
did so and got re
lief right away. I
can certainly re
commend this vnlu
ablo medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
dono such trood
work for mo and I know it will help
others if they willgivo it a f nir trial.
Mr3.,Lizzic Courtney, 108 8th Ave.,
West, Oskaloosn, Iowa.
Why will women drag along from day
to day, year in and year out. Buffering
such misery as did Mra. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. Every woman who Buffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, ulceration, backache, ner
vousness, or who is passing through tho
Chango of Lifo should give this famous
root nnd herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For
special advice writo Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. " The result
of its long experience is at your service.
A Catastrophe.
Hushnnd (looking up from the paper
which he has been reading) I sco
Thompson's fchlrt store bus been
burned out.
Wife (slightly deaf) Whoso7
Husband Thompson's shirt store.
Wife Dear me, who tore It? From
Blighty.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
In the good old summer time when
fruits of all kinds no getting rips
and tempting, when cucumbers, rad
ishes and vegetables fresh from the
garden are too good to resist, when tht
festive picnic prevails and everybody
overeats and your stomach goes back
on you, then ls the time for "August
Flower," the sovereign remedy for
tired, overworked and disordered stom
achs, a panacea for Indigestion, fer
mentation of food, sour stomach, sick
headache nnd constipation. It gently
etimulntes the liver, cleanses the In
testines nnd alimentary canal, making
life worth living. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Fame Usually Comes Unsought.
Nothing Is so commonplace as to
wish to be rcmnrkahle. Fame .usually
comes to thobo who nro thinking nbout
something else very rurely to those
who sny to themselves, "Go to, now,
let us be n celebrated Individual."
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
DISCOURAGED
Mr. Renter Was Almost Helpless
From Kidney Trouble, Bit
Doan's Made Bin Well.
"1 was in terrible shape from kidney
West Chicago, 111. "I coulcJo't stoop
because of the awful pains in my back
and tbe steady, dun misery aiaost
drove me lranuc. 1 nau
to be helped out of bed
morninpp, the pains across
my kidneys were no bad
and nobody knows tbe
agony I went through. I
couldn't do anything and
was almost helpless; it
seemed I would never get
well. At times everything
in front of me grew dark
4iril TninutAo T nnranirnil Haf
E profusely and I was thirsty all the
time. The urine passed far too often
and burned liko Maiding water. The
?auMges were scanty and I bad no con
rol over tbem.
"For two years I suffered, trying
medicine after medicine without relief.
I was juBt about discouraged and didn't
think I would ever be ablo to wrk
again. Hearing about Doan's KlOkcy
Pills I used them and fomr boxes
cured me. My kidneys became aernaL
my back got well and strong ad all
tbe other troubles disappeared."
Sicorn to before me,
JA8. fa. OAMl,
Notary Public.
Cat Deoa't at Any Stor, 60a Ba
DOAN'S "p'jaV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. H. Y.
Dry.Cleanlng, as It Were.
"Like my new bathing suit?"
"Yes."
"It's waterproof."
"That so? Is that nn ndvuntagjo?"
"Yes. I can go in bnthlag nsw and
not get wet."
Cuttcura for Pimply Faces.
Td remove pimples and blackheads
Bmenr them with Cutlcura Ointment
Wash off in five minutes with Ontl
cura Sonp nnd hot water. Onco clear
keep your skin clenr by using them for
dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to in
clude Cutlcurn Talcum. -Adv.
What She Wanted to Know.
The Incomo Tax Man Is there any
thing you don't understand, madam?
Mrs. Grabbltt Yes. In listing my
Income nm I entitled to deduct the dol
lnr n week I nllow my husband out of
his snlnry for carfare nnd luneIicH7
' Rests, Belrtskes, Soefactj
Heals Keep your Eyes
I Strong and Healthy.1 If
tney i ire, smart, itch, or
Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
i Inflamed or Granulated.
use Murine often. Safe for Infant or Adult
At aU Druggists- Write tor Free liye Book.
MariMEyeteMd7Cavuy,Calttfl,UiS.L
i WnV
"mSsSiM
YulamS
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