Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 5

THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JTTNE IS, 1912. 5 MU. tOi aea.O&t IdSai-a fSis2ai k-iu9CkU amta! -trj: aae iCfei aauX4Ai. Auta NERVOU! BUILD TIN FENCES A ustin Social News 'jHtrmr -A on every McKLWAIN SHOE this c-ountry a better place to live In tor those who have been harshly treated by fate, and If wo succeed It will also really be a better place for those who are really well olf. None of us can prosper permanently If the names of our fellows are and degraded.

If they are ground down and forced to live starved and fordid live so that their souls are crippled like their bodies and the fine edge of their every feeling blunted. "We ask that those of our people to whom fate has been kind remember that each Is his brother's keeper and that all of us whose veins thrill with abounding vigor shall feel our obligations to the leas fortunate, who work wearily beside us in the strain and stress of our eager modern lite. McElwain Five The modern business code insists that business men shall be well dressed. No man is well dressed who does not take thought of the appearance of his feet. Being well shod means buying shoes in a business-like way, buying shoes that not only look good, but bearing the mark of a well-known maker who will stand behind and guarantee his product.

This means that you should look for the McEi wain trade-mark upon every pair of shoes you buy. W. H. McElwain Compact, Boston Ate Men's Business Shoe.GunMetalCalf on Hi tor Last, medium low heel, broad thank, dressy toe dead. The trumpets sound the advance and their appeal can not be drowned by repeating the war cries of bygone battles, the victory shouts of vanished hosts.

Her in this city of the State of Lincoln, I can set forth the principles for which we stand today In the words which Lincoln used fifty-four years ago when. In speaking of the phase of the eternal struggle between privilege and Justice between the rights of the many and the special interests of the few. BETWEEN RIGHT AND WRONG. "'That la the real Issue. That Is the Issue which will continue In this county when these poor tongues of Judge Douglas and myself shnll be silent.

It la the eternal struggle between two principles right and wrong throughout the world. They are the two principles that have stood fuce to face from the beginning of time. The one is the common right to humanity, the other the divine right of kings. It Is the same principle In whatever snap It develops Itself. It Is the same spirit that says "You toll and work and earn bread and I will eat 1' No matter In what shape It comes, whether from the mouth of a king who bestrides the people of his own Nation and lives from the fruit n( their labor, or from one race of men as an apology for enslaving another race.

It la the sums tyrannical "Were Lincoln alive today he would add that It la also the sum principle which Is now at stake when we fight on behalf of the many against the oppression In modern Industry, whether the abuse of special privilege be by a man whose wealth Is great rr is little, whether by the multl-mllllnnnire owner of railways and mines and factories, who forgets his duties to those who earn his bread while earning their own, or by the owners of the foul little sweatshop who coin dollars from the excesslv underpaid labor of haggard women. We who stand for the cause of progress are fighting to make Many Hallrnail Waal UlaBglhl. lair Itr ilmed. With about and nllorneys twenty railroad official present to argue for re- iltirilnrs fur K'nin Tax lb ruade further lie Int iiikII.I. rullrnndf million to fh heir renrinrtlv rosils, the isrd mt yentorrtav and progress toward fixing vnlu" of the dlfferitnt Irg In Texas for trans- 1lffnrnt county tut as- emenf.

AfTmng the rn.w,t mad -is pnn Vic president gen-of the (Jnlvesl-in, llous- by II. mil, ral manner f5S 55 SrO Mar I VrA AO VACffl ar I ff? VW) TPiJly I "jr fF-i" .1 I. Il I Vol I i 1 ll 1 11 -5J- JtfVJt'l fV'oJf JL Al-Vl t54 77 V'iVf I ViVc rr.vaj.. 'xi 11 villi; III) III! MI.K'K DESPONDENT WOMEN Find Relief in Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound Their Own Statement So Testify.

Plates, Pa- "When I wrote to you first I ft) troubled with female weak ness and backache, and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise, it would startle me so. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies, and I don't have any more crying spells. I sleep sound and my nervousness is better. I will recommend your medicines to all suffering women." Mrs.

Mary Halstead, Platea, Box 08. Here is the report of another genuine case, which atill further shows that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota.

"I had inflammation which caused pain in my side and my back ached all the time. I was so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even SDoke to me. I took Lydia i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Bnd 1 began to gain right away, I continued its use and now I am a well woman." Mrs. Amelia Dahl, Walcott, Dakota. If you want special advice write to Ljdla Plnkham Mod lei uo Co.

(confidential) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman ana ncia in strict commence similar charge by the Dallas County grand Jury. There is no real need of anyone being troubled with crnstlpatlon. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect.

Ulve them a trial. For sale by all druggists. HI AW AY FATAL. PALESTINE. June 17 Mildred Fenton.

a young woman living near here, died today from injuries received In a runaway Saturday. Foils a Foal riot. When a shameful plot exist between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act. take Dr. King's New Lit l'llls, and end such abuse of your system.

They gently compel right ac tlon of stomach, liver and bowels, and restor your health and nil good feel 16c at all druggist, DEAF MITK KILLED. TEXARK ANA, June IT Deaf and dumb, O. W. Long, was run down and crushed to death by a switch engine her this morning. When your child ha whooping cough careful to keep the cough loo and perforation easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a my be required.

This remedy will also liquefy th lough mucus and make It easier to expectorate. It ha been ud successfully In many epidemics and 1 safe and sur. For sal by all dealer. tors: ftiorrl If. Oreenberg, Ab B.

Zltirller and Charles E. llous. The Hhntdon Oil Company, Elerlra, Wichita county; capital stock, Incorporators: I'. Devenport, W. J.

Hhuldon nd A. II. Hhnldon. The Ouaranty Oil Company of IClec-tra, Fln tra; capital stock, Incorporators: T. M.

Itockett. W. J. Hheblon and A. H.

8lietdon. I'eople's Abstract Company, Wharton; capital stock, 1 10.000. Incorporator: It, R. Mlsell, li, B. llamlelt snd S.

C. Cap pel, Jr. A Inlander Hampl Shoe Company, Fort Worth; capital stock, tMMO. Incorporators: Hlinon Alexander, E. S.

Kuykenrlall and M. C. Ninilh. Th Texas OH. Oaa and V.nHl Company, Ollmer, I'pshur county; capital stoi 2.

nod. Incorporators: H. l. Futrell, II. I'.

MKlaughy and John A. Mathls. Weather Htrlp Company, cuno Kastland county; capital stock, fi00. Incorporators: J. (J.

Webster, F. Oldham and C. II Fleming. Fernando Lodge No. 71, rlons of Hermann Horn Association, Castrovllls, Medina rounty; no c.i.ltal stock.

Incorporators- Adolph Tondrs, F. Kill-horn nd If. f. Wurxtuch. Miandard Milling Company, Houston, Hlcks'Capudino Stops Hcadaclios Rome dfranpenipnt cmnm uvurt iinftdacho.

Capudlno removes tho cane whetLer from hoot, cold, or over-tea8 nerves. Capudlno acta quickly, in a Iiqtii-1 jlf.aant to take. It is Cowl for colJa aud gripp alno. Try it. 10c, 25o ond COo at drriff atorea.

TOBARGRASSHQPPERS FARMF.KS TO THE NOItTH H1MOHT. TO DKSI'ICHATK MKASl BUS. CROP PESTILENCE SPREADS Bastrop County Report aa Invasion of Hoppers Chinches la North Tea, Report of new crop pestilences are reaching th State Department of Agriculture In almost every mull now. Kntomologlst Scholl of the department was yesterday advised of the aiinear- ance of grasshoppers in Bastrop county ana or the chinch bugs Invasion of the corn fields of Lamar county, Also the grasshopper seems to be extending; northward from the Central Texas col. ton belt The farmers of Gillespie and McPul-lough counties aro busy Just now building tin funces to keep out the Invading grasshopper hosts, according to Mr.

Hcholl's advices. Juat north of Brady the farmers, aided by the Brady Commercial Club, have begun the construction of one fence clxht miles long. This Is to keep out th grasshopper army, which Is swooping In on that section from the northwest. The fence Is about eight Inches high as a rule. The entomologist says that tho grasshopper which Is now playing such havoc.

In so many sections Is of the wingless breed and the tin fence should prove a sufficient obstacle to bar his progress. Farmers all over Ollleisple county are adopting the tin fence method of staying the hopper's progress, ay Mr. 8choll. In some localities posthnles are dug Just on the outside of the fence. The Idea back of this Is that the hopper upon striking the fence will turn at a right snule and crawl until he falla Into the holn.

Oil will bo poured Into the holes to drown the pests. The Lamar county chinch pestilence, Mr. Hcholl thinks, originated In th wheat and oat fields. The pests, said, bred on the grain stalks and when these were cut, they transferred their base of operations to the corn flleds. The entomologist la at work devising a formula for poisoning the chinches.

Bastrop county has hitherto been practically Immune from the grasshopper. Kntonmloglat Hcholl thinks (hat the pestilence, which was reported from that section of the rltato today, owes Its to adjoining counties whore the hopper has been at work for the last two weeks. He Is supplying the farmers of that county with his formula for poisoning the pests. "This Is undoubtedly the worst crop pestilence Texas has ever known," said the entomologist in discussing the situation. "This Is due to the ideal conditions for hibernation of insects afforded by the past winter.

Winters generally In Texas are not so rold. As a rule there are warm spells during the season which enable the hibernating Insect to leave their quarter and seek the open. The cold weather sets In suddenly again, and vast numbers of them perish. Last winter afforded no such warm Intermissions, and the Insect kept to their quarter. The result I that they hav appeared In larger number thll spring than ever before." NOTES OF THE CAPITOL Twelve negroes will liberated from th titat I'enltentlarle on "Juneteenth." Th pardon wer ent out from th Uovernur offiu yesterday.

W. F. Bamsey. candidal for Governor, spsnt yesterday In Austin. During the day ha conferred with th Comptroller.

B. F. Looney, candidal fur Attorney, General, and other. It was announced from th Attorney General' office yesterday that th suit of the Mtat against the Missouri, Kansas Texas Hallrnad, for penalties for failure to make bed order report on three car of llgnlt shipped from lloyt to point within the blate, bad the close of th session, when they will be Joined by thulr mother. Mis Lucy spent th past year In the preparatory school of Bryn Mawr and will In the fall enter the Texas Hlate I nl-veralty, from which she hope to graduate did her sister Iaura, who recently became Mrs.

ltlchard V. Neg-ley." Mis Helen Oarrlson Is spending lh week with Mrs. William Early in Waco. Mrs. C.

O. Peterson entertained th Ladle of th Modern Maccabees Friday evening it her horn. Tir. and Mr. W.

Harper snd family leave tomorrow nlgbt for Virginia to spend th summer. Miss Myrtle Miller leave today for visit with Miss Jennie Camp In dan Marco. Mr. Gammell Anderson and little on, Inmlay, have returned from a visit In Houston, Mr. and Mr.

A. L. Nlsnn of Boy have a llttl. son, who ha been named A. L.

Nelson Jr. Mr. Ida Norvell I.ehey leaves today for her horn In Fort Worth sfler a visit with her sister, Mr. Llllla fTTieel. Mr, Calhoun ba gone to Fort Worth to spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs, A. II. Hcntt. Mis Veluska Reldel of Kyis and Miss Anderson of Olllett wer tho week-end guests of Mrs. Ueorgs Feller.

Mrs. M. Thompson ha returned to her home In Taylor after a two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Krelsi. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Iwinnen of Taylor were the week-end guests of Mrs.

M. Kuykendall and Mr. and Mrs. J. I'atterson, Fort Worth and Dallas paper of Monday mnks mention of the announcement of th engagement of Miss Kernel Ethel Knight, daughter of Mr.

snd Mrs. O. O. Knight of Fort Worth, to Britten F. Crenflll of Austin, formerly of Hallss and Fort Worth.

"wlfl A Company' sales of Freak Beef In Austin, Texss, for th week ending Saturday, June 111, IU, gi-d 7 7 cents per pound." Kriited by SIRS. rKAni.Ks ife.tHKNuM Old I'fcone 1TX3 FrleDdeklp, Most very day I find my way Made smoother, Brighter, by a friend; Some kindly word My heart has sllrra And caused my Spirits to ascend. i A handclasp her. A smile sincere, A kindly deud In friendship dono Have made me feel I' hat lift) la real And I have gladly Journeyed on. V- i Where'er I turn TIs but to lsarn I Th.

sweetness of The heart of man For everywhere Are frlenda, 1 swear. Who smooth my path Whene'er they caiy There Is no day Howe'er so gray Hut what soma friend Willi cheerful vulco Is glad to share My bit of care And give me Itcason to rejoice. Cllppud. Today' Invents. Kellersbertter-liosche wedding this evening at at the home of the bride "parent, Mr, and Mr.

1'hlllp Bosuhe. Ice cream social at Hyda Park Baptist Church tonight. Itev. and Mr. K.

M. Douthltf reception for Mr. and Mr. C. D.

Old-hum tonlitht. Wedding of Interest Hero. The lieaumont Unterprla for Sunday had this paragraph of Interest to Austin friends: "Invitations have been Issued by Mrs. J. W.

Cruse to th nmrrUii of her daughter, Ada Lee, to Chester Arthur lielnhard. Miss Crude will be married at horn on th evening of Jun 26. Mr. Howard Oardner an nounced the Interesting event at a prettily appointed luncheon, having written Miss Kthel Cruse, who has been visiting in New York and Boston for several months, to return In time for the announcement. Miss Ada Lee Is arranging for an elaborate wedding.

Her sister. Miss Ethel Cruso, will be msld of honor, and Mrs. Howard Qardnor, also a slater of the bride-elect, will sing "living fiprlng." Miss Mary Harrison, Miss Walton and a number of other frisnds from Han Antonio and also friends from Houston and Austin ar espected to In attendance. Mr. William Gage will be matron of honor and Mis Kill Helu-hard, sister of th groom, will be one of th bridesmaids.

Frank Anderson will act as best man and Malcolm Monroe of Houston will be on of th groomsmen. Kev. J. A. Bmart will be ths officiant.

Miss Cruse I a sweet and popular young lady and numbers a host of friends, many of whom are planning pleasant hospitalities to hallow her last days of girlhood and to bo a token of their loving wishes for her future happiness, Mr. Hetnhard resides In Austin, where he has a re sponsible position with tU Hauta re Kallroad. Rajoysbl gberha Tarty. Mr. and Mr.

Charles Winkler entertained with an enjoyabl week-end oarty at their lovely suburban home, which was profusely decorated with gorgeou wild flower. A number of different game wer enjoyed during the evening and two course of delicious refreshment orvd. Tho present Included: Misses Harvey Philip, Ilulda and Km Wild, May Murray, Helen Kuehn and I.ula Oalle of YorMown. Messrs Davidson Farley. F.mll Kuehne.

F.dwln Fiirlsy of Hutto, Louis Younger, Harvey an.f Charlie Murray. rHy fo Vlaltlear Olrl, Mls.es Floy and Ix)ls Hadler entertained with a lovely week-end party for their guest, Miss Murgaret Hoy ally of Oatesvllle. Different games were played and punch and Ice cream served. Those Invited Included: Missus Royalty, Kiel Heakley, Viola and Kuth Mildred Bishop, Winifred Hume, France Hmall, Helen Williams, Maude Walts, Kllen Clair Gillespie and l)orrls Con-nerly. Messm.

Jerrold Belcher, Jame Thomas, Benson Itamsny, Hilly Doom. Klihard Mather, Masey Hart, George Heakley, Will Beakley and George I'hllilppu. latereatlng Waahlnartoa New. Th Washington society letter In th Houston I'ost this week contain these paragraphs of interest her: "Benator J. W.

Bailey, with Mrs. Bailey and Joseph Bailey left Washington Tuesday for Charlottesville to attend the commencement at the University of Virginia, from which th elder son of the house, Weldon Murray lialley, I graduating this week. Joseph Jr. has Just completed his first year at i'rlnreton and hud Just returned to Washington before going to Charlottesville." "On Tuesdsy Mis Lucy Kyi Burleson and Miss Adel Kidney Burleson, (laughter of Congressman and Mrs. A.

H. Burleson, left Washington for Austin, where they will the guest of their uncle, lr. Kalph Htlnr, Hlate Health Officer, and Mrs. Kleiner until filed amendment Increasing capital stork from 1100,000 to 1400,000 and providing offices may be conducted in other Htatea, especially Ixiulnlana. Certificates of dissolution wer filed by Colonial Hill Grocery Company, Ins; First Flute Bank, Bloomburg; Hou-leau Manufacturing Company, Lublin.

AT FOUNTAINS. IUIWHISI Get lb Original ad Genuine EIO RL1G ICS HALTED MILK "ClficUau JmUaiicni The Food Drink for All A ges RICH Hi IX, MALT CHAIN IXTHACT, IN fOWDtl Not in any Milk Trust PST Insist on -IIORUCK'S" lab poka bom "rs ws- mmfti 'ft ins I. Je Yours for uniformity, Yours fur great est leavening power. Yours for never failing results. Yours for purity.

Yours for economy. Yours for er jr -thing that goes to mnks up a strictly high a a ever-dependable baking powder. That Is Calumet. Try il one and oota the improvement in your bak ing. See how much mora economical over III high- priced trust brands, how much bettor than the cheap and big-can kinds.

Calumet is highest la quality -moderate in cost. Received Highest Award WorM's Pur Food Exposition. been dismissed. The lignite was shipped by a Dallas concern. Governor Colquitt yesterday received an Invllailon to atlcml th sixth annual conference on Htate and local taxation, which la to be hold at Ie Moines, Iowa, Kept.

3 to It, Inclusive. A requisition on the Governor of MlNsourl for the return of Will Young, under arrest in Kansas City and wanted in Jasper County on a charge of assault to murder, was issued yesterday, Commissioner Olll of th Depart, ment of Insurance and Bunking yesterday the American Exchange Na'lonal Bank of Dallas as reserve an lit for the Continental Hiat Bank of lilslng Htar, Th riallrond Commission yesterday granted special authority to ths Texas A 1'aclflo Railroad to apply a rate of Ihres-quarturs of lo per ton per mil minimum a car on bu In carloads, with a mlnlmcm weight of 30.000 pounds, between the following stations: From Atlanta, I'srls, Donnam and Hherman tu Trxarkana; from Fort Worth and Dallas to illg rlsndy, Mln-ola. Lungvlcw Junction and Murshalli from Taxarkana to Liuigvlew June-tlon and Mumhall; from I.ongvleW Junction to Marshall, Bugarliind Ballroad bonds sgnregat-Ing HM37 on the approved value ol lh completed line between the Bant any and Murium State Farms were proved by the Itallroad CnmntlHHloi yeatflrdiir. Application will be to have lbs Ishuo registered The Com (Continued on Page Blx mission also approved for this roai Rip.p.p.p.p! Out Cosno Thousands of Dress Shields I Hereafter, Madame, You Art Ooing to Feel More "Comfy" Under the Arms. Girls, got aio box of I'E l.SH NO right away at the drug store, and gn one of th turprlso of your I Ho.

It means tu age of dress shields is goue. ato More Hulned Onwns, No Mor res tiiilelds, If You t's kaps th arm-pit Just as fre.h and dry as any other part of th body. You can wear any weight of clothing, lu hot stuffy moms, in warm theatre or dance-hall and never over-pernplre In tlm arm-pits. The color In a colored gown will never run. The cloth will never fade, get stiff from perspiration and then rot and tear and ruin your sown at the arm-pita.

Nnvermorel No more rolling upof dress like ropes under the arms. I'KKHI'I-NO is a delightful powder, abftolutely aafa for everybody, and barm any fabric. It's a wonder. Try It onoe, and be con vlrii-eil. You apply It Willi a pad, which Is packed with every box, Hatlxfnctlnn or money back.

VK 'Its PI-NO is for sals at your drug, finest v' a ho or sent direct, on receipt of prlra, by the 1'cmpo Xila Lliitoin Chicago. 'v(OfS CRISIS IN THE NATION. "Friends, here in Chicago at this time you have a great task before you. I wish you to realise deep in your hearts that you are not merely facing a crisis in the history of a You are facing a crisis in the history of a nation, and what you do will have an appreciable effect throughout the world at large. Here in America we, the people, have a continent on which to work out our destiny and our faith is great that our men and women are tit to face the mighty days.

Nowhere else In all the world is there such a chance for the triumph on a gigantic scale of the great cause of democratic anu popular government. "IF WE FAIL." "If we fall the failure will be lamentable and our heads will be bowed with shame, tor not only shall we fall for ourselves but our failure will wreok tho fond love that here in this great Republic It shall be proved from ocean to ocean that the people can rule themselves and thus ruling can give liberty for and do Justice both to themselves and to others. PLEDGED TO ETERNAL WAR. "We who stand for the caiwe of the uplift of humanity and the betterment of mankind are pledged to eternal war against wrong, whether by the few or by the many, by a plutocracy or by a mob. We believe that this country will not be a permanently good place for any of us to live In unless we make It a reasonably good place for all of us to live In.

The sons of all of us will pay In the future If we of the present do not do Justice to all In the present. Our causa Is the cause for Justice for all In the Interest of all. The present contest Is but a phase of the larger struggle; we are assured the fight will go on whether we win or lose, but it will be a sore disaster to lose, "i am to be used." "What happens to me Is not of the slightest consequence; I am to be used, as In a doubtful battle any man is used, to his hurt or not, so long as he is useful and Is then cast aside or left to die. I wish you to fuel this. I mean It, and I shall need no sympathy when you are through with me, for this fight is far too great to permit us to concern ourselves about any man's welfare.

If we are true to ourselves by putting far above our own Interests the triumph of the high cause for which battle, we shall not lose. It would be far better to fail honorably for the cause we champion than it would be to win by foul methods, the foul victory for which our opponents hope. But the victory shall be ours and It shall be won as we have already won so many victories by clean and honest fighting for the loftiest of causes. We fight In honorable fashion for the good of mankind; fearless of the future, unheeding of our individual fates, with unflinching hearts and undlmmed eyes; we stand at Armageddon and we battle for the Lord." A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured In from three to four day by applying Chamberlain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle. For sale by all dealers.

BOLTON nEIXDIt'THD. DALLAS. Jun IT. James E. Bolton, County Tax Assessor, against whom Indictments for misappropriation of county funds were recently quashed, was reindicted today on a a reduc-1 valua spprosl-has flg-ii flslng a total The tola Commls-the ptln- II In nis bo a d- th pns-ths rond, due to the tiiilveton-llouton Itileruf-baa.

Th Hoard took Mr. 11111') r-4Ust under advisement. A special hearing will lis given representative of th International A Oreat Northern rosd, which la also (king for a reduction, om day next week. 111! hKW tlMIITICK. Fil l.

II, Thn Acting Secretary of Mat fllod the following charters; Knnls Cotton fill Company. Fnnls, Kills county; capital sto 1 00,000. Incorporator: Caldwell. A. II Caldwell, W.

f. T-nipleton and other. Amsrlllo 'III snd 'Jan Company, Am-Srlllo; capital stork, fiO.Ouo. ratr-rn: J. HIh.Ii, Flank Wolflln, l.

W. MeMlllen and others. fireeittinrtf Healty Company. Houston; capital stock, tlb.QW. Incnipoia.

that Is good, that Is iUBt, that Is honorable. By their very nature these men are bound to battle for the truth and the right. They do not address themselves only to the cultured and the exclusive few. They prise character even more than intellect. They know well that conscience Is not the privilege merely of the men of wealth and cultivation and they make their appeal to alt men- alike In the nam of the great fundamental qualities and equalities that every man should have, the qualities of generosity and unselfishness, of fearless honesty and high courage.

NO OUTWORN PHILOSOPHY. "We who war against privilege pay heed to no outworn system of philosophy: We demand of our leaders today understanding of and sympathy with the living and the vital needs of those In the community whose needs are greatest. We are against privilege In every form. We believe In striking down every bulwark of privilege. Above are against the evil alliance of special privilege In business with special business In poll-tics.

We believe In giving the people a free hand to work in et'lclent fash-Ion for true Justice. To the big man and to the little man. In all the relations of life, wi pledge Justice and fair dealing. "A period of change is upon us. Our opponents, the men of reaction, ask us But'We could not stand till If we would; we must either go forward or go backward.

Never was the need mors Imperative than now for men of vision who are also men of action. Disaster is ahead of us If we trust to the leadership of men whose ouls are seared and whoso eyes are blinded, men of cold heart and narrow mind, who believe ws can find safety la dull timidity and dull Inaction, the tinrest can not be quieted by Ingenious trickery of those- whs profess to advance by merely marking time, or who leek to drown the cry for Justice by loud and Insincere clamor about Issues that are false and Issues that ars Refreshing as a mountain cater-act, bubbling as a hilltop pool and with a flavor that is as new as it ii delicious. HUACO hag taken first place among those wbo "Know. You'll find it on sale at every fountain where the "beftM is served. Fifteen Cents tho Split ft1.

raMHUufarlul It Hn A tir. a 4 mm, Imi, a 'sLmMyAr-i tlon of his line, which was" niatoly 00g The Hoard ured as a prelimlnsry basis 'Uf'3 vain of about valu fixed by ths Itallroad Vfi53 ll.JSS.000. On of clpal point made by Mr. HI argument Is thst ttier will of about 75 psr rent In senger 0iratln revenues of.