Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 11

try a it in the that 11p acted to it 1 a ellA, the were solution. 30 Pounds in 30 Days Remarkable Result of the New Tissue Builder, Protone, in Many Casan of Run -Down Men and Women. Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupon Below for a 50e Package, Free. Wouldn't Look Like That Again for All the World." "By George, I never saW anything like the effects of new treatment, Protone, for building of weight and Just Derre force, It more like miracle than medicine," said a well known gentleman. in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition.

"I bezan to think that there on earth that could tanke me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer, and alantost everything else you could think of. but withont result. I had been for thin years, and began to think was natural for me to be that way. Finally I read about the remarkable enecesses brought abont by tise of Protone, so 1 decided to myself.

Well, when I look at myself the mirror now, I think it is somebody else. I have put on just 30 pounds during the last month and never felt stronger or more 'nervy' in my Protose powerful inducer of nutrition. increases cell-growth. makes perfect the assimilation of food, increases the number of blood corpuseles. and as a necessary result builds 1p muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure, For women who can never appear stylish in anything they wear because of their thinness, this remarkable treatment is a revelation.

It is a beauty maker, as well as a form builder and nerve strengthener. The regular 81.00 size of Protone is for sale by all druggists, or will be direct, upon receipt of price, by mailed Protone 4969 Protone Detroit. Mich. It will cost you nothing to prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. It 18 absolutely nou-injurious to the most delicate system.

'The Protone Company will send to anyone who sends name and eddress. a free 50c package of Protone, full instructions, to prove that it with does the work. They will also send you their book 011 You Are free of charge, giving facts which will probably astonish you. Send coupon below to-day with your name and address, Free Protone Coupon It will cost vou nothing prove the remarkable effects of this treatment. The Protone Company will send to any one a package of Protone, if they will All out this coupon and enclose 100 in stamps or silver to help cover postage.

They will also send with it full instructions and their book on "Why You Are THE PROTONE COMPANY. 4869 Protone Detroit, Mich. Name Street City State The regular $1.00 size of Protone is for sale in Rochester by Dake Drug 221 E. Main B. M.

Hyde, 202 E. Male Guilford Drug 138 State Paine Drug 26 E. Main Hyde-MeBride Drug Co. 159 East Are. No free packages from druggists.

GAS, SOURNESS AND INDIGESTION VANISH As soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" gets in Stomach all distress is gone. does' put bad stomachs in does" overcome indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in ire minutes--that--just that--makes Paje's Diapepsin the largest selling stonach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn Inups, you belch gas and eructate sour. unligested food and acid: head is dizzy art aches: breath foul; tongue coated: 3 471 insides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment lapepsin comes in contact with the somnach all such distress vanishes. It's only astonishing---almost marvelous, nd the joy is its harmlessness.

large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satsfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stomachs regulated. It belongs in your always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, eurest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world. Money Loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc.

MONEY CAPITAL AT 18 to 28 $1,000,000 NO EXTRAS Endorsed by Leading Wby pay more Banks and Newspapers Bonded to the state Redemptions made from pawebrokers and new Loans issued at a great saving to the borrower. No waivers required to be signed. Goods kept ore year but can be redeemed st any time. Prudential (Loan) Society 103 Chamber of Cammerse Bldg. Main Often, Philadelphia, Odd Mellows' Temple; Branches, Bu Pittaburg.

Washington, THE THOUSANDS of satisded patrons are the best witnesses of the kind of service our weal advertisements give to Feb, of whom who for to It. that olice with his 1 of I alt Join fruitlet menico a by of to and to one 4 ridieute a this by he camp old, me- In- this 10 but be to is by re he ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1913.

11 Holley Italian Asks Friend Into Shack and Shoots Him Said to Have Become Enraged at Ridicule. Injuries Are Not Serious. the butt because lie refused a recent strike on the canal in village, Pasquale Alrende, 45 years. Feb. Enrazed at being made drew 28 caliber revolver and shot Do 30 years old, this ernous o'clock fu vi lage, the about Zappacosta, taking in the latter's left arm alicet Hoth are the near shoulder.

ployed on barge canal work here, Zappa costa being employed by the M. Lad luzton's Sons' Company as laborer, and Alverde conducting commissary. Alverdo tried to escape, but was arrested and taken to Albion. According reporte: Alverie entered the of saloon Lorenzo Santoro this afternoon. and.

finding Zappacosta playing pool, vited him accompany him to his on the canal. Unsuspecting the victim copted the Invitation and they set out. When they reached the 1. I. trotley station Alverde, it IN alleged, retreated to the middle of the road, and, drawing the revolver, fired two shots at his colt- panion, only of which took effect.

The injured man was taken into bearby house De. Clarence Nesbitt sum- toned. Upon examination be found that nu artery had been severed and nt for Dr. Frank B. Storer.

The artery was sewed up and the two physicians placed the Injured man on a 1. R. ear and took him to St. Mary's Hospital, in Roch- Alverde, it said, tried to escape, but was captured and disarmed Stephen Stalcomb, a barge canal contractor, who VALUES CHERRY AT $10,000 Mrs. Cherry Says Mrs.

Hammond Took Him Away. PROMINENT CORNING PARTIES One-Time Friend, After Falling Out with Husband, Places Letters and Post Cards in Hands of Wife- No Wrong-Doing Yet Proven in Court Feb, Supreme Court toCorning, sensational suit for $10,000 for the day the attenation of her husband's Clarence P. Cherry, of brought Mrs. against Mrs. Myrtle, L.

Hammond, Corning, started. trial of the of Corning, was require two days, and case will probably because of the prominence of the parties, It will attract much attention. the wife of a former The plaintiff is business man who left Corning Corning and went to Detroit, spring where be is now residing. The plaintiff Mrs. Hammond, divorced will contend that L.

Hammond, a former wife of Herbert and a woman of property, bnsiness man. visited Mr. Cherry in Detrott and WAS his wife. The defen there introduced as denial of all will enter 1 general dant will seek to show that wrong doing, and had separated from Mr. and Mrs.

Cherry other causes. Corning with Mr. John Flynn, who left falling out with but later had a Cherry, Cherry's hands letters him, placed in Mow. which resulted in the and postal cards himself is the bringing of the suit. Flynn plaintiff, The letters star witness for the 1912," but they bad a rewere signed written on the postoffice box number turn Flynn testified this afternoon reverse side.

under his observato matters which came In the morning witnesses tion at Detroit. to seeing Mr. Cherry and had testified as Hammond together in Hornell and as Mrs between them in to notes which passed but none of them knew of any Corning. wrong doing. Before her marriage to Mr.

Hammond Mrs. Hammond lived in Dansville. Lenten Preachers at Bath. Feb. -Rev.

Charles E. Purdy, Bath, Thomas Epscopal Church, of rector of St. village, has arranged for the following this to officiate at the special mid. clergymen week services during the Lenten season: 12th. Rev.

C. W. Hakes, of Dane ville: February 10th. Rev. February ME.

S. Johnston, of Corning: February 26th, Rev. A. S. Ash of Hornell; March 5th.

Rev. George A. ley, Harvey, of Morris: March 12th, Rev. Pierre Cushing. of Le Roy.

To Give Minstrels at Bath Home. Bath, Feb. J. E. Ewell, come mandant of the State Home, has arranged for the minstrels given at the Masonic fair in this village last week to be repeated at the Home assembly ball, next Monday evening.

The minstrels are designed 86 a special feature in the regutar entertainment course for the veterans, and will be supplemented by motion pietures. The Home Orchestra will be heard in concert during the evening. Wakeman A. Gilbert. Bath, Feb.

death of Wakeman A. Gilbert, which occurred this morning, this village loses one of its most venerable men. Mr. Gilbert had lived here for twenty years, coming the neighboring town of Howard, where the greater part of his life was successfully devoted to farming. He was born in Reading Center.

Schuyler county, 82 years ago. In early life he married Jave Hopkins, by whom he is surrived. with an only daughter. Mrs. Charles Bond.

of Bath. Mr. Gilbert's death followed stroke of paralysis which be sustained several days ago. The funeral will be "How are your bowels?" This is generally the first question the doctor asks. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are often due to a sluggish liver.

Ask him if he approves of Ayer's Pills. L. SON LOo: DEATH RESULTS FROM OPERATION Batavia Man Dies While Having Tonsils Removed. IDIOSYNCRASY SAYS DOCTOR Says Death of Frank E. Eidred Came When Tissues About sils Were Being Infiltrated with 27 submitted to an operation this Batavia.

Prank E. Eidred, who at the office Dr. C. Conklin, No. Bank street, the removal of his tott- bes died during the operation, death alls being Infiltrated a deaden caused when the tissues about the ton- health and was accompanied to Dr.

Conk lin's office by his another and brother. Mr. Enter was in good He reached the doctor's about 9:30 o'clock, and, after returning from call. br. Conklin started admister the nesthetle, Immediately after it was given it was noticed that Mr, Eldred was not celing right.

An urgent call was at otice sent to a number of physicians, and Drs. McCarthy, LeSeur and Rice responded, but efforts rerive the boy Were fruitlest. Dr. Conklin stated the case wad one where the patient bad an stand effects of an which tande it impossible for him to withAn Inquiry held be Coroner Whit combe, Ite the body over to turned the family, giving as the cause of death "neeldental, resulting from a minor operaton. Str.

Elared, was 27 years of age, was born in Batavia. He was a member of East P'embroke Lodge of 004 F1 lows. Besides his parents, he leaves two brothers, Herbert and Arthur A. EL dred, both of live at home, GENESEO WOMAN HAS HER 97TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary Ann Walker Recalls Much of Early History.

Geneseo, Feb. 5. -To-day in the ninetyseventh birthday of Geneseo's oldest restdent, Airs, Mary Ann Walker, Mrs. Walker is a member of the Colt family, which has been honorably and prominently connected with many local enterprises. Her brother was the late Major Henry Colt.

lawyer and newspaper man who died about six years ago, leaving her as the last sur viving member of the family. Mrs. Walker's health is not robust and she was unable to receive the people who came to her home to extend congratulations and good wishes. Many of these brought flowers and similar loving and sentimental tokens, but were not permitted to see Mrs. Walker, as the physicians did not deem that wise.

She has been confined to her bed for some time because of a stroke of paralysis, but remains cheerful in dis position. Mrs. Walker remembers much of the early history of Geneseo. A While age, she became reminiscent and told of the early history el the place, deseribing it as It appeared to her girigood. Main street.

as she recalls it, was crossed by two gulg lies, one at each end, spanned by a bridge. No trace of the bridges now remains, although the gullies are still to be seen, not where they cross Main street, however. She recalls the names aud the locations of the business places of all the business and professioual men, and can also toll almost to a day when the different houses were built, who built them and who first occupied them. She is a charming and interesting old lady of a rare type of Kentleness and refinement. Mrs.

Helen Kirkpatrick. Auburn, Feb. 5.7 The sudden death of Mrs. Helen N. Kirkpatrick, widow of George W.

Kirkpatrick, oceurred early this morning. Death was caused by hear: trouble following an attack of acute indigestion. The deceased was 82 years of age end leaves three sons and three daughters: Miss Hattie L. and Miss E. Maude Kirkpatrick, of this city, and Mrs.

John W. Scott, of Marcellus: C. Grant and Louis H. Kirkpatrick, of Auburn, and Robert E. Kirkpatrick, at present in San Francisco, Cal.

'The funeral will be held from the late bome, No. 23 Hamilton avenue, Friday afternoon, with burial in Fort Hill cemetery. First Teacher to Receive Pension. Auburn, Feb, New York State Teachers' Retirement Fund Board has Miss Anna Rattigan, for over thirty years teacher in the Auburn schools, of their approval of her application for retirement under the provisions of the board. Miss Rattigan is the first ape plicant to be favorably considered by the board since its establishment by law.

Under the lay establishing the new teachers pension system a teacher may retire after thirty years of service, receiving a pension equal to one half of the annual satary teceived at the time retirement. The amount raid into the state pension fund by Auburn teachers for January is 8500. To Annex Auburn Auburo, Feb. 'The State Legislature will be asked to pass an amendment to the city charter of Auburn 80 85 to pro vide for the appointment of EL member of the Board of Aldermen on the Board of Managers of Sunnycrest Hospital for tuberculosis patients, maintained by the deity. The action follows recent critteism of the hospital upon the ground that its managemeut was inadequate because of lack of medical supervision and affected by politica.

Raise $1,500 at leeting. Feb, -Fifteen bundred dollars Auburn, was raised at a meeting on the congregation of the Second Baptist Church last night to apply on the church indebtedness of 83,000. Pledges were received which will wipe out the eutire debt within a few weeks. Wyoming Democrats Caucus. Warsaw, Feb.

held a cancus last night in the Court House and placed in nomination the following ticket: For supervisor, John McGee: town clerk. Prank Crippla: Justices of the pence, Harry M. Brown and John T. Potter: sessors, T. and Georze Stortz: town of highwars.

superintendent Charles Streamer; overseer of the poor. J. W. Wiggins: collector, W. H.

Sherman: constables, M. S. White, P. I. Baird.

George S. Smith of lorained blin until the artival Deputy Sheriff Michael De 1.00. Resides the volver the prisoner bad in hits possession 8720 and alxteen cartridges. on the way to the office of Fred Church attempted to drop the cartridges in a stair was, was detected and they Were taken lift. Followed by crowd of over seventy.

Are Itallans and citizens, the deputy walked the prisoner to the lockup in this but village, war unable to got for sour and, waiting till the 5:30 trolley, took him to the Albion lockup. There Alverde was questioned District Attor. ney John but denied ership of the revolver, the carrying of which would a violation of the law. He declined to make any statement, hav. Ing been advised, it said, by a country.

Dian to Holley not talk until the arrival of a friend from Newark. Alvarde is an alien and has been in this country about eight years. He has worked in this village about three months. Boll men are of a quiet nature, and It Is thought Alverde rented life accumulated spite on Zappacosta. Domenico Zappacosta wits brought to St, Mary's Hospital this evening about o'clock.

The InJured man was taken 10 the operating room, where It was found that the large artery in the left arm was severely torn. Steps were taken at otice to check the hemorrhage. Dr. Thomas Jameson said last night that untas cotplications Net in the man would probably ant loose the use of the arm. held Friday afternoon.

Rev. T. W. of the Baptist Church, HORNELL COUPLE HAVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr.and Mrs.James W.Burnham Entertain Friends. Hornell, Feb.

5-Mr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham, two of the best kuown restdents of the city, celebrated their go den wedding at their home in Maple street last evening. The guests began to arrive shortly after 7 o'clock, and were received in the reception room by Mr.

and Mrs. Burnham, assisted by Mrs. Davenport. Following congratulations the guests, numbering over 100, adjourned to the dining room, where luncheon was served. At this time Shirley E.

Brown took occasion to present the bride and groom of fifty years with a bag of gold containing 8100, in view of the fact that they had been married fifty years. Following the presentation Mr. Russell, a lifelong friend of the family, presented the couple with a second bag of gold. The couple were also the reelpents of many valuable and beautiful presents. Mr.

and Mrs. Burnbam were made doubly glad from the fact that their three children, Mrs, E. J. Bowen, of Rochester; Mira, Sophia Newpher, of Cleveland, and Robert Burnham, of this were present on this occasion. MT.

MORRIS HOME BURNS. Family Escape in Flimsy Clothes- No Insurance. Mount Morris, Feb. The residence in Walnut street, known as the Darey place, and belouging to Mrs. Antonio Ferara, was completely destroyed by fire late last night, the occapants of the house barely escaping with their lives.

'The loss on the House and contents will amount to about 81,500, and there was no insurance. When Charles Mills, who resides opposite the Perara property, was returning to his tome shortly after 11 o'clock last evening, he noticed that the roof of the buliding all seemed to be on tire, and he lost no time fu arousing the members of the household, which consisted of Mrs. Verara and her two small children. Their bedroom oll the ground floor, and while the house way full smoke and exit by some of the doors was impossible, they grabbed some clothing and succeeded in getting out of a window nose the worse for the adventure, excepting that they Were exposed to the zero weather with flimsy clothing. One of the children WAS without shoes and he was obliged to walk through the snow in his stocking feet to the home of a neighbor.

Although an alarm of tire was sent in 86 s00l as it was discovered, and the Are bell was rung, no effort was made to take the fighting apparatus to the place, 19 It 1s up on the slight elevation west of the village and beyond the fire district. Members of the Living Stream Hose Company, who were attending the carnival at the Village, Hall, hurried to the rooms where the apparatus is kept, but as soon as it was learned that their 4 efforts would be of no avail they returned to the carnival Funeral of William Maloney. Dausville, Feb, 5. -The funeral of william Maloney, who died Sunday night, after an illness of only twenty-four hours, will be held from St Patrick's Church Thursday morning at 9:30, Rev M. C.

Wall officiating. Mr. Maloney was 31. years of age and was a son of the late Michael Maloner. He leaves his mother, six brothers, Peter.

Martin, Thomas, George, James and John Maloney: three sisters. Misses Mary, Sarah and Josephine Maloney. He was 0 member of the Holy Name Society and the Red Men and these organizations will be represented at the funeral. Geneva Sportsmen Talk Plans. Geneva.

Feb. A meeting of the Getteva Rod and Gun Club was held last evening. when the following officers were elected: President, Dr. J. B.

Covert: vice-prestdent. Thomas D. Rogers; secretary, Harold Rogers; treasurer, Hammond B. Tuttle; corresponding secretary, F. A.

Rogere. This club was organized Sver a ago for the promotion of hunting. and Ashing 111 this vicinity. The club started with a membership of 200 and held a number of meetings. Recently another sportsmen club was organized and it is possible that the clubs will combine.

Another meeting of the club will be beld within week to act on some of the plans fiformally dacussed at Jast night's meeting Mrs. Louise Allen. Geneva, Feb. The death of Mrs. Louise Allen, one of Genera's oldest restdents, occurred last night at the home Me Curdy Norwell Co.

A-change-of-management sale of millinery Closing out our entire stock at merest fraction of former prices A new buyer is in charge of the millinery department, and we have decided to close out every dollar's worth of millinery in the store. Magnificent new millinery quarters are being planned for the new building, and our aim is to open the new department with new spring merchandise only. To this end. prices have been marvelously reduced--for instance: Second floor, East building. Three groups of trimmed hats Hats formerly Hats Hats formerly $20, at.

to $10, at $5, at priced up to $5 priced up 9.50 priced up to imported velour hats, for- Children's ready-to-wear hats, formerly Ready-to-wear priced to $7.50, $2.50 priced up. to $5, and merly up stitched and plaid cloth Untrimmed felt shapes, in black, and a Ready-to-wear formerly to $2.50, now. variety of colors, clearance hats. up Ready wear black velvet hats, formerly colors, Fleers, choice, many imported, wide all priced to $1.98, now formerly up to $2, at. up Auto bonnets, caps and hoods, formerly priced up to $5, all reduced to $1.50.

All descriptions of fancy feathers, including many imported Fancy feathers novelties, together with ostrich fancies; black, white and colors. Priced former- 98c Priced former- $2.50, Priced to former- 25c ly Priced up to former- 10c ly up to $5.. ly up to Ostrich Ostrich Birds, bands, etc. plumes wings, etc. All ostrich fancies, ostrich Our entire stock of ostrich A collection including bands and imported novel- plumes; finest male stock, fancy feathers, imported ties, in black, white and a black, white and all colors, novelties, wings, birds, of colors; all on two-toned and bands, breasts, and shaded efvariety fects, all sizes styles, black, without reserve, reduced white, colors.

All marked sale, marked at 1-2 price at greatly without re- 1-2 price exactly prices. serve All Paradise birds and plumage marked at one-third off former prices. trOurdy Normell On. enter. of 16 Mrs.

last ward in county E. three Harry Allen, been Church eral morrow ton will E. P. Willims, No. her daughter, Mre.

Pulteney street, at the age of 00 years. bad fall at ber home Allen had a broke her arm, after-, December and set in which resulted complications was born In Cayuga her death. daughter, Mrs. and leaves one with whom she lived: P. Williams, Allen, of Buffalo; sons.

George and William Allen, of. Syracuse, Mrs. Allen bad of Shortsville. member of the First Baptist a of years. The for a number her late home towill be beld from 2 o'clock.

Rev. Milafternoon at F. Negus will officiate. Interment made in Glenwood cemetery. be FINDS MINKS IN HEN HOUSE Poultry Man Killed Old Penn Yan One- Will Raise Young.

Peon Yan, Feb. Frame, upon his return home last night from a prayer which be had been conducting at meeting. of Nathaniel Clark, heard a the house racket in his poultry bouse. He armed himself with stout cane and a lantern and a the ben roost just in time to see entered with one of his an animal making away famous Rhode Island Red pullets. Frame struck out boidly with his stick and killed the animal, which proved to be a mink.

11o he can get a dollar and a half for says the mink skin, which be figures is just about what the pullet was worth. This morning, upon making 3 search, he found three young minks in a nest under the floor of the house. They were evidently but a tew days old. Mr. Frame hated to kill them, and did not want to leave them to starve, No he took them Into his house and will endeavor to raise them.

Dr. Griffis to Address Students. Penn Yan, Feb. William Ell'ot Grifts, of Ithaca. will deliver 8 lecture on Japan entitled "Fun.

Fact and Fancy of the Japanese" at Keuka College Friday evening. February 8th. at 8 o'clock. May Open School Next Week. Batavia, Feb.

-Material to be used In course of instruction for Batavia Italians in speaking, reading and writing the Engilsh language was received by deneral Secretary Tags to-day, and it is hoped to be able to onen the school next week. Angelo Mammana and Michael Rose ate actively engaged in arranging with Mr. Tagg for the opening. which is to be held in Hall at, No. 835 Ellleott street.

It is expected that the work will be car. ried on among the Italians only, although other nationalities may attend if they desire. Le Roy Artist Wins Fame. Le Roy, Feb. Antento Barone.

Le Roy's young Italian artist, has been 80- corded another honor. Just a year ago the Boston Art Club drew the attention of the publle to an exhibition of pletures. limited to Atty paintings of great beauty, The pletures in the exhibit were collected by a committee from large exhibitions 1a New York, Chicago and Philadelphia, and they were the Work of American masters. This year the cominttee irrete Mr. Barone stating that while in New York last Decomber they saw a paluting by him and they desired to hare it for the Boston exhibit.

It is only nine years since Mr. Barone began his work under the Instruc- tion of Misa Ida Taylor, of since Le Roy. then 9nd He has attained great fame been abroad where be has done some has portrait painting for noted people. Verdict of 81,800 for Italian. Feb.

5. -A verdict of $1,800 wAs Batavia, to-day by the jury in the case of reported Itosst Durando, of Buffalo, all Italian, the Niagara Gypeum Company, of Geninst Alabama. Durand was severely burned In the company's plant in June, 1012. Durando was represented by George H. Wade.

of Buffalo, and the gypsum company by Hubbell, Taylor, Goodwin Moster, of Rochester. It is expected that the work of the Grand Jury will be finished torrow. John Logal Dies in Postoffice. Le Roy, Feb. Logal, 65 years of age, dropped dead this morning about 7:30 o'clock in the postoffice at Byron while waiting for the mail to be distributed.

Mr. Logal had been in his usual bealth and did not complain of feeling ill. He had been working regularly at his trade of Coroner Snow, of Batavia, WaS carpentry. called and pronounced It a case of death from heart disease. Julia Needham's Will Probated.

Warsaw, Feb. Surrogate's Court this week the will of Julla Needham was admitted to probate. James H. Feich, of Castile, N. and Mary M.

C. of Peoria, N. were named as executors. Bertba Orr, Mary M. Orr Bennett and Carrie J.

Munger, were named as benedetaries, B. A Cart with a History. Strand. The proprietor of the finest cafe in Los formerly sold "hot tamales" from Angeles and, although he 19 110 a push-cart, be still preserves this old vehiwealthy, In erecting a business block to house ele. his modern restaurant.

he built a cupola large enough to hoid the old tamale just and it may he plainly seen from the cart, street. In fact, far from being ashamed of this relle of the days of his poverty, he attached to it that when a Are threatis so ened his establishment he directed the fireto let the silver and cut class go until men the old cart was safe! WHAT IS SOCIALISM? False, but There Is in It a Glim. mer of Truth. North American Review. Socialism cannot be combated by the attempt to outlaw it as an enemy of religion or morality.

We have come to that time in the world's history when we live in a secular and not a theollgical age; it 19 apart from it and not a part of it, 88 it was in the day when the church claimed the right to rule. Nor can relig ton be tied to morality nor morality to religion. A man may be religious in the sence in which the term is generally understood and yet be a Socialist: he mas be none the less moral because he is ready to overturn a social system that he regards as morally wrong and indeten sible and built on an unmoral foundation. A cause that numbers its adherents by the hundred's of thousands, in whose ranks are found men and women of all classes and all conditions, many of whom are of high order of intelligence, sincere, devoted, leading blameless lives, sacrificing comfort and wealth in an effort to amello rate conditions that an advanced state of civilization has made inevitable, cannot be whistled down the wind as a thing trivial in itself or without serious consequences. Back of it there must be a reason.

What. then, is there to Socialism that makes it popular and threatens society The answer 18 to be found in a single word economic. Socialism 14 wrong. fundamentally wrong. Economically and.

socially WrODA. It is founded on false principles, although it contains a glimmer of truth. If Socialisia were put into operation the very men who now so ardently demand It would be the first to see that tts theoretical perfection la a practical 1m- possibility, It will be the purpose of subsequent articles to point out wherin Soctallem 18 wrong and why it offers Do solution for the faults of our social system: to offer. perbaps, before the series 19 concluded, a suggestion or two that will neither revolutionize society. nor make the poor rich.

nor the foolish wise, nor the feeble strong for these are things laws cannot do, but each man must do for himself to the utmost. of his capacity--but which may bring about that amelloration of condi tions which men of all shades of opinion are united in agreeing is desirable. Two Eligibles. Washington Post. If Andy Carnegie can't be happy without pensioning former pres dents, there are Port.

Diaz and Cip. Castro on the eligible list. One Application Restores the Color to Grey or Faded Hair Simple- Simple-Easy-Safe-With With HAY'S HAIR HEALTH have unsightly grey or faded bate Why look prematurely grey and tell -Why older than Fou are -Why look unyears attractive and love your charm and benuty? hair is grey, faded, streaked If your looking, HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will it--bring the natural color, change life, and luster quickly, effectively, factorily, safely, Ten'll be surprised at quick results from a few applications, the grey hairs will gradually disappear leaving vent hair in its natural, youthful condition, fall of Hite, radiance and beauty. J. K.

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