Miltonian from Milton, Pennsylvania • 6

State of Pennsylvania Chester County Farmers Happy, West farmers, of Chester County were never better spirits than they are now. The wheat and grass never looked as fine, and the cattle are already out in the meadows and pastures. In spite of the frosts the fruit trees full of young fruit, and berries promise a big crop. Most of the corn has been planted, and there is an unusually large acreage of a potatoes planted. The season is fully three weeks ahead of time.

and vegetation is far advanced as it usually is by the middle of May. Investigate Cigarette Sales. Media is a Prohibition borough, the temperance meetings are not as well attended as those interested in the cause believe they should. At a meeting the W. C.

T. U. the question arose as to why the attendance is so small. Miss Mary Gibbons ascribed it to the fact that so many beer wagons enter the borough, The W. U.

decided to investigate the sale of cigarettes to minors. Tube Company Raises Wages. -Following the announcement of a wage raise by several subsidiary companies of the United States Steel Corporation comes that of the National Tube Company, which has posted notices that all employees' wages will be advanced. The amount will be from six per cent. A higher rate also will affect day laborers, who will be paid $1.75 instead of $1.60 a day.

Mayor Imposes Unique Sentence. -Mayor Bruch imposed a unique sentence on boys brought before him on the charge of removing brass letters from store show windows. He fined each two dollars and gave them an indefinite time in which to settle. They must report to him every Monday evening and pay at least one cent until the entire amount is made good. Confederate Stamp Carries Mail.

years after the close of the Civil War, a letter mailed by a former Union soldier from Newport News, to Mrs. James Bowman, of Betwick, and bearing a. Confederate stamp, managed to get through the United States mails and was safely delivered here. Laborers Unearth Man's Skeleton. Bloomsburg.

-While employees of the Philadelphia Reading Railroad were engaged in the work of excavating at a point directly beneath the railroad tracks in Catawissa they came upon the skeleton of a six-foot man. It was recalled that about 35 years ago the Reading dock occupied the surface where the body was found. Murder rumors have been current ever since. Benefit For Media Library. Media.

Co-Medians gave a triple bill for the benefit of the Media Free Library, Those took part were: Miss Fannie Cheyney, Mrs. A. H. Rund, J. Claude Bedford, Robert Fussell, C.

Frank Williamson, Albert J. Williams, Dr. Edward D. Fitch, Mrs. Elmer E.

Melick, Ward Batchelor, A. H. Rund, Elmer E. Melick, Dr. Benjamin Underhill, Master Paul Clark, Mrs.

Albert J. Williams, Miss Lillie Riddle and Miss Eliza- beth Hall. Woman With Throat Cut. backward over a broken chair, her neck slashed from ear to ear and her clothing soaked with blood, Mrs. Emily Mills, aged 28 years, keeper of a restaurant near the downtown section, was found by police inspectors in a rear room of her place of business.

The woman died on way to the hospital. Sidney Mills, the husband of the dead woman, was found wandering around in the vicinity of rant, and after being questioned by detectives was placed under arrest as a suspicious person. Waitresses at the restaurant have stated that the couple were violently jealous of each other, and had been quarreling for days. At the police station the husband denied any knowledge of how his wife met death, mumbling "she killed herself, she killed herself." The police are actively investigating the case. Play "Along The Missouri." Catholic Dramatic Club rendered a three-act comedy, entitled "Along the Missouri." Those who took part were: J.

McGinley, William Morley, Paul Malseed, George Smith, William L. Suter, Albert Marron, Miss Ellen Coppock, Miss May Malseed and Miss Edith Mullen. Doctors Elect Officers. Reading, -The Reading Medical Association held its annual meeting, the following officers were elected: President, F. G.

Runyeon; vice-president, F. Colletti; treasurer, A. F. East; secretary, Jesse Wagner; curator, R. H.

Hutchins; trustees, Drs. J. Longacre, Israel Gleaver and W. Hi. Marks.

18 Cents A Day For Postmaster. Saltsburg. job paying 18 cents a day is offered by the United States Government to any one who wishes to become postmaster at Wheatfield. near here. To permit the applicants to show their competency the Civil Service Commission will hold an examination on May 7.

Last year the postoffice paid $64. Noted Inventor Dead. I. Kinsey, who for to forty years was master mechanic of Lehigh Valley Railroad Company's local shops, died at his home in this city, aged 83 years. He was one of the best known mechanical engineers and inventors in this section and the locomotives built by him and which bore his name were considered the strongest and speediest type of their day.

He invented a spark arrester for locomotives. Twelve years ago Mr. Kinsey retired from active work. been formulating plans for the extermination of stray dogs, the question has been partly cleared by the automobile. Within the last two weeks fourteen dogs have been killed by autos, which is at the rate of one a day, and many other stray bowwows have been rolled into the dust and SO badly frightened that they have never stooped running until they either struck the Philadelphia county line or Colwyn on one side or the confines of Sharon Hill Collingdale or Lansdowne on the other.

Cleaning Darby Of Dogs. -While residents have Fights Rescuer. Pottsville. -Frank Madonas, aged 30 years, rendered desperate because or unrequited love, rode at express speed on a bicycle down the main street of Minersville to the bridge which crosses the swollen Schuylkill River, jumped from the wheel, threw off his cap and plunged headlong over the rail to the stream, 25 leet below. Alexander Morris into the flood and rescued, thumped, at the risk of his life, Madonas resisting all the WaY ashore and then exclaiming as he was thrown upon the bank: "Why didn't you let me die!" The would-be suicide gashed his head and face on the rocks on the bed of the stream.

Madonas shortly after his rescue made for the mountains, vowing he would make an end of his life this time. Major Dougher Drowns. -The body of Edward J. Dougher, major of the Ninth Regiment, N. G.

and 'an official of the local traction company, was found dead in a creek Bradford County. Major Dougher went to Towanda to attend reunion exercises held by the Knights of Columbus of that place. Failing to return, a general alarm was sent out. he came to mee. his death is a mystery.

Increase Surprises Men. motormen and conductors on the Lehigh Traction line, the local trolley company, and the Wilkes-Barre Hazloton Railway, the third-rail system, received notice of an increase of ten cents a day in their wages. The advance came without solicitation and was a complete surprise to the men. Mrs. Mary Mitchel Page Dies.

Mary Mitchel widow of the late Robert J. Page, died at the home of her only son, Rev. J. Mitchel Page. Mrs.

Page was the daughter of the late John Mitchel, the celebrated Irish journalist, author and nationalist. She was born in Dublin, in 1846, and exile with her father in during her childhood Abstrahared Woman Fights Electric Plant. C. Hartsel has begun suit in equity to prevent the Delaware County Electric Company from operating a distributing plant at Lansdowne, on property near that which she owns. She asks for an injunction, declaring the plant would be a detriment to her, land, and would destroy its availability for dwelling houses.

Prohibitionists Nominate. Chester. The Prohibitionists of Delaware County have made the following nominations: Congress, John H. Paschall, of Concord; Legislature, G. S.

Pennock, of Lansdowne; Jacob R. Jordan, of Prospect Park, and John Macadam, of Chester. Held For Girl's Death. Lebanon (Special) -Coroner Light held an inquest over the body of Edna Walters, aged 19 years, of North Annville Township. The girl died on Sunday of peritonitis, the result of kicks alleged to have been administered by William Jennings, who employed her as housekeeper.

The jury returned a verdict that the girl's death was due to kicks and held Jennings responsible for her death. He is held in jail without bail. Find Suicide In Ridley River. Chester. The body of James Cross, of East Eleventh Street, was found in Ridley River by Samuel Collins, having evidently been in the water since April 11, when Cross disappeared.

It is supposed he commited suicid from fact that he had frequently a desire to end his life. Veteran Dies Mowing Down Grass. Carlisle. Captain William H. Brickes, of Company Third Pennsvlvania Cavalry, during the Civil War, fell dead while mowing grass at his home.

He was 70 years old. Death was due to heart failure. He is survived by a widow. Young Inspector Killed By Train. -The body of Charles Berrang, a railroad car inspector of this city, was found on the railroad.

twelve miles west of this city. He visited a brother at Cresson, and it is supposed he fell from a train on the return trip and was run over. He was aged 24 and is survived by his wife and two children. Engine To Fight Mine Fires. Scranton.

The latest acquisition of the Susquehanna Coal Company is a chemical fire engine for extinguishing inside mine fires. One of the practical features of the engine is that it can be adjusted to run on a track of any width; The engine may be transported by any motive power, by an electric or compressed air locomotive or by mules. Another Industry For Chester. Chester. -Another industry is to be located in this city.

The Robert D. Clark Thread Company, capitalized at $50,000, is looking for a suitable building When the plant is in operation employment will be given to 200 persons. Charles H. Gressy, of Philadelphia, will be associated with the new concern. Bar Pictures From Armories.

of a sweeping ruling of the Armory Board, moving picture shows have been discontinued in the new armory of Company G. The board issued an order against having projecting machines in any armories. Thousand Men Get Increase. Berwick. 10 per cent.

increase for the night, shift of the Berwick plant of American Car Foundry Co. has been announced, to affect 1000 men. Dates For Chester Heights Camp. The annual Methodist camp meeting will open at Chester Heights on July 27 and close on Monnight, August 6. District Superintendent E.

E. Burris will be spiritual director and Rev. J. Edwin Jones, musical director. Dr.

Raymond H. Koch Dies. -Dr. Raymond H. Koch, of Martin's- Creek, died of diphtheria, aged 27 years.

He formerly resided at Wescoeville, and was a graduate of the Medico Chi. College, Philadelphia. THE MILTONIAN. THE MILTONIAN. PROFESSIONAL CARDS H.

HACKENBERG Attorney-at-Law MILTON. PA. Office, Broadway And Front Street. EDWIN PAUL Attorney-at-Law MILTON, PA. Office- 9 Front Street.

Near Broadway. H. W. CHAMBERLIN Attorney-at-Law Ottee. 15 North Front Street.

MILTON, PA. WILLIAM G. MURDOCK (Successor to C. G. Voris) Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law MILTON, PA.

J. F. GAUGER NOTARY PUBLIC 36 South Front Street, MILTON, PA. DENTISTS DR. L.

HUGH VOELKLER DENTIST South Front Street, MILTON, PA. UNDERTAKERS W. A. IMBODY Funeral Director and Embalmer Both 'Phones 122 uth Front Street, MILTON, PA. DR.

R. M. SCHAFFER Funeral Director and Professional Embalmer 30 No th Front Street, MILTON, PA. INSURANCE PENN G. HASTINGS J.

E. HASTING9 HASTINGS HASTINGS INSURANCE Life, Fire and Accident Placed in Reliable Companies. MILTON. PA. HARRISON RINGLER FIRE.

LIFE, ACCIDENT INSURANCE Fair dealing and prompt settlementswith our companies and policy hold ers guarantees your safety. MILTON. PA. BUSINESS CARDS THOS. R.

HULL Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GRAIN, FLOUR, HAY, STRAW AND ALL KINDS MILL FEED. ALSO, ALL SIZES OF HARD COAL. Centre and Filbert Streets, MILTON, PA. WATSONTOWN Door and Sash Manufacturers of and Dealers in FLOORING, SIDING, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, Box Shooks, Shingles, Etc. Oak, Pine and Hemlock Bill Stuff, Best quality Stove Coal ou ha ad and delivered to all parts of town.

Watsontown, Pa. KEPLER CO. UPHOLSTERING And General Repair Work PLATING OF ALL KINDS. Silver, Gold and Nickel on any Article. GIVE US A CALL.

KEPLER CO. 120 North Front Street. JAS. R. CHAPIN Gas Fitting and Plumbing GAS AND PLUMBING FIXTURES Always on Hand.

No. 11 Centre Street, MILTON, PA. TRIMBLE Whiskies HAVE MAINTAINED THEIR POPULARITY OVER HALF A CENTURY. Sole Proprietors, WHITE HENTZ PHILADELPHIA FARM GAND GARDEN DO Clearing Out Horse Radish. If the farmer will fence his horse radish in a small lot, and turn his stock in and keep them in until they east the horse radish very close, and keep turning them into the lot, as it.

starts to grow again he can eradicate it entirely in two years. I had a patch of about half an acre in my orchard, and it was SO thick and rank you could hardly walk through it, and I treated it as above for two years and last season not a single stalk appeared. -M. J. A.

in the Indiana Farmers. Silage For All Live Stock. In a recent letter of Mr. G. H.

Converse to the Breeder's Gazette, he says: We have fed silage 20 years to all farm animals, including horses, ponies, swine, poultry and cattle, and have never found it injurious to any, unless fed to the limit to horses. We feed our horses at noon one-haii bushel with grain to those that work and no grain to idlers, such as colts and brood mares and stallions. To calves up to a year old we prefer to feed only once per day, as we believe that more bulky feed, as hay, is better for their stomach development. Consequently we feed silage at night a and clover hay at other feeds, all they will clean up. This winter we are able to secure buttermilk at 20 cents per cwt.

which we are feeding to our calves and colts. They are thriving nicely and enjoy it. Eight Advantages of Silo. Missouri State experiment station summarizes the value of the silo as follows: 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter.

2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables cows to produce milk and butter more economically. 4.

Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables the farmer to preserve food which matures at a rainy time of the year, when drying would be next to impossible.

8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. Deteriorations in Wheats. The investigations of the causes of the deterioration of wheat, conducted by the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture, for co-operation with the Bureau of Chemistry, have developed the cause as being too wet conditions and therefore one which can be in some degree remedied by farmers. It previously suspected that the softening the grain and the overproduction of starch, producing white spots and "yellow berry," were due generally to unusually wet weather or in irrigated districts were caused by the application of too much water.

In a number of instances two samples of the same variety of wheat have been received by the department, the one showing very soft or light colored grains and the other the usual flinty grain, the only difference in conditions being that the former had been affected by a much greater amount of water than the latter. Numerous experiments have been conducted in which different amounts of water were applied at different intervals, the results confirming these observations. Cow Beats World's record. About twenty-two miles south of Utica, N. near Solsville, a cow has distinguished herself by smashing the world's record in the amount of milk and butter production in a seven day test.

Farmer Eugene Lamunion had a cow which was producing milk and butter in such quantities that he had to milk the animal four times a day. so he took advantage of a privilege granted by the State Department of Agriculture and called upon the department for a test the cow, state to pay one-half of the cost of the test and the owner the other half. A representative of the state department and another dairy sharp from the Cornell Agricultural College came to the farm, and for thirty days they fe the animal, weighing every ounce of focd her, as well as every ounce of milk and butter she produced. The result was that the 2 years 11 months and 23 days old cow has smashed the world's record, not only for production of cows at that age but of the best that a cow of any age has produced. Lockhard de Kol No.

101,544 is the highly poetic name of this extremely practical cow, and for seven days she gave over eighty pounds of milk ene day and produced 29.27 pounds of butter. The highest record for this age cow was 27.06 pounds of butter la seven days. Farmer Lamunion was offered $2500 for the cow, but he promptly refused it. Mistakes in Home-Made Sprays. The reason that some home-made lime-sulphur solutions may fail to do the work expected, and that trees sprayed with such solutions continue as badly infected with scale insects as ever, is that mistakes are made in preparing them.

The solutions are either improperly boiled, or the lime and surphuu are not used in correct quantities. Recently a Berks County farmer wrote to Professor H. A. Surface, the State zoologist, Harrisburg, stating that he had sprayed his apple trees with a lime-sulphur solution made according to the instructions given by the division of zoology, of which Professor Surface is at the head, and that the trees are still badly infested with scale. In proof of this, specimen twigs of the trees had been sprayed were forwarded to Harrisburg.

There was no denying the fact that they were literally covered with San Jose scale. This naturally aroused much interest on Professor Surface's part and he wrote for information as to how the solution had been made. The ataswer was that there had been "no other boiling than that caused by the slaking of at the time of mixing." Professor Surface, in acknowledging the receipt of this information, wrote: "This is another evidence of what I have frequently published, or announced, that there is not enough heat ordinarily 'chemical method to make a satisfactory union with the lime and sulphur, and that the material is consequently not strong enough to give good results. Had it been boiled an hour, it would have been much stronger, and the results would no doubt have been different. This is one of the several instances in which the self-boiled lime-sulphur did not give satisfactory results, even though the trees were apparently coated with Witness.

Farrowing Pens. Several correspondents ask about farrowing pens 20 brood sows. An experienced swine grower says that he finds that a house with a farrowing pen separated by low partitions satisfactory, as this keeps the very, pigs entirely separate from each other. His farrowing house is placed on brick or stone pillars, with floor joists 2 by 6 inches and 20 feet long. The house has an aisle through the center of it 5 feet wide, and this aisle is used for convenience to enter and take care of the sows.

The farrowing pens are on each side of aisles and are 7 by 8 feet in size, the house being long enough to make 16 pens for farrowing purposes. The length of the house may be increased or made less according to the number of brood sows to be accommodated. The house at the eaves is 6 feet high and the roof slants up to the center to turn the rains with shingle roof to about quarter pitch. The sides are boarded up tightly with lumber as barns are boarded so as to prevent draft or cold winds, placing strips over the joints, and lined inside if desired with felt paper to make them warmer. The partitions between the pens are made of matched flooring, and are three feet high, so as to entirely separate the sows.

Tight matched flooring is used, but if the pens are put down to the ground concrete floors may be used, with straw on them for warmth of the sow and pigs. Outside of the pens on both sides of the house are lots, or pens 7 by 16 feet, for airing and sunshine, with doors, leading out from the farrowing pens for egress and ingress, so as to keep litters and sows separate from each other. When the weather is quite cool if desired a coalburning stove may be placed in the centre aisle, and all the farrowing pens sufficiently warmed by it. This plan of farrowing house with separate pens has been found both convenient and not expensive in Farmer. The Alfalfa Biscuit.

Out in Nebraska they are eating alfalfa biscuit. The alfalfa biscuit ig something new under the sun. Half the families in Omaha are said to he eating it, and they like it because they like it. The dry alfalfa leaves are ground and mixed with meal and flour. Here is the recipe as given in an Omaha special: "To make the alfalfa meal and flour the grass is cut early in June and at a time when it is in full bloom.

It is cured in the sun, and, if possible, without being wet by rain. When thoroughly dry the leaves are stripped from the stalks and these leaves, mixed with wheat at a rate of one-third alfalfa and two-thirds wheat, are ground into a coarse meal. This meal is used for cakes as well as for a breakfast food. That desired for bread and pastry is ground still finer and bolted, and when placed upon the market can be sold for about 80 cents per sack of fifty pounds, whereas a good grade of wheat floor will retail at $1.50 to $1.75 per sack of the same weight." The alfalfa food products are said to be remarkably nutritious. The biscuits and cakes made of it are green in color.

This will cause some consumers to be prejudiced against it. Those who are partial to the snowy flakiness of bleached flour bread will not take kindly to biscuits of emerald hue. Most people like white bread, despite the fact that much of it is made white by processes which detract largely from its value as a food. Kentucky is not very strong on alfalfa. Our farmers have been rather slow to take hold of the product which is in such high favor in west.

Resultantly it probably will be a good while before the alfalfa biscuit gets around this way. We may look for any day in the popular sawdust form under the title of alfalfarina, alfalfa flakes or some other designation that sounds well. The purveyers of breakfast food and their name is legion, may be depended upon not to overlook so favorable an opportunity for springing a new Courier-Journal. Chamois Tobogganers. "Chamois toboggan down steer white sides of the Alps with the skill of Norwegian skiers," said a aire.

"I know," he went on, "for 1 save seen them do it. I spent last winter at St. Moritz, and on many a skiing trip I saw a shamois lie on his back and go skimming like the wind down a white precipice. A pretty sight. 'The creature's paws would be folded on his breast.

His head, uplifted and frowning, would keep watch. Thus he'd skim down a half-mile slope, growing smaller and smaller, and finally disappearing in 3 whirl of snow." -Philadelphia Bulltin. New York has 1,518,450 acres of timber reserve, mostly in the Adirondacks, and in his late message Gov ernor Hughes recommended that tae state purchase a large amount more. CA CASTORIA RIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Ca chi and sonal Allow has no been supervision made since under its his infancy. perone to deceive you in this.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and -Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee.

It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea--The Mother's Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ff The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. NEWSY GLEANINGS. M. Millerand was the only minister who failed to be elected in France.

The Trinity Church Corporation's annual report showed an increase of $400,000. The Vatican protested against the proposed visit to Rome of the Prince of Monaco. Seizures of cotton under bills of lading issued by Knight, Yancey Co. were made at Mobile. Senator Root has been supplanted as New York State leader by U.

S. Attorney-General Wickersham. The Government announced its intention the cotton inquiry as a basis to totals trading in futures in all staples. Senator Lodge withdrew his resolution asking for the expenditure of $65,000 to continue the cost of living inquiry. The London Globe criticises the British Foreign Secretary for the Cabinet's attitude on the Chinese railway question.

Liverpool dealers claim that 500,000 had been lost through forged bills of lading for cotton sent from the United States. Suggestions for a reduced rate of newspaper postage as well as an increase in the magazine rate were made by a New England member of Congress. Trenton's ministers from pulpits denounced the alleged revelry that marked the closing of the New Jersey Legislature and called on Governor Fort to investigate. Arthur Nevin's American opera "Poia" was heartily applauded by the German Crown Prince, Crown Princess, Prince and Princess Augustus William on its second performance in Berlin. Actress, Formerly Society Woman, Inherits $40,000 From Aunt.

Chicago, Cora U. Potter, the American actress, now a of Staines Bridge, England, receives, $40,000 under the will of Ida A. Richardson, her aunt, which was filed in the Probate Court here. The will disposes of an estate valued at 000, $61,000 of which goes to eight public institutions at New Orleans, La. Mrs.

Potter is the divorced wife of James Brown Potter, the New York City society man, who has since married a famous Virginia beauty. GOT THE TOE, PROBABLY. What! you have the cheek to come to me just after the wedding and ask me to put you on your feet?" Son-in-Law (coolly) sir; it was courting your daughter that put me on my uppers. script. Do You Get Up With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Swamp-Root, (L. everyone knows the great cause able Root every pain neys, and Special Diseases of Men Cured Dr. Smith has for Men a Safe, Sure cure for Seminal Weakness, Varicocele, Impotency or Lost Mar Stricture, leet, Blood Poison and all its Complications in all stages. If you have Ulcers, Mucous Patches in Mouth, Sore Throat, Eruptions, Copper Colored Spots on the Body, Falling of Hair, Swollen Glands, Dr. Smith's Special, Absorbent Treatment Will Cure You To Stay Cured.

Dr. Smith stands at the head of his profession in this country in the Cure of Special Diseases of Men. Sexual Weak. ness Unfits Man for the Duties of both Business, Social and Married Life. In Dr.

Smith's long years of Persistent Study, Diligent Research and Scientific Investigation he has discovered and developed a treatment for Weak Men that makes a cure an unqualified and Absolute certainty. Not a single failure where instructions are followed. This claim is 10 Idle Boast. Its Truth is Supported by many of the Best Citizens of this country. What Dr.

Smith had done for Others he can Do for You. His counsel Is Free and a Cure reasonable. Dr. Smith is an honest, honorable and Conseientious Physician, whom the affeted can trust. He will Deceive No One, All correspondence Sacrediy Confidential.

Is it not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life Anew to Multitudes of Men? If you cannot call at Dr. Smith's office, write him your symptoms fully, His home treatment by Correspondence is always successful. Office- 15 South Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. Office Hours-9 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Evening, 6 to Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. PROMINENT PEOPLE.

President Taft prepared addresses for his Western trip. Sultan Mehemed V. of Turkey suffered a slight attack of measles. Senator Gallinger, of New Hampshire, contemplates resigning his seat. The Rev.

Dr. Rainsford returned to New York City from Europe, his health completely restored. The Peace Society of New York hailed President Taft as the leader in the world peace movement. Senator Aldrich in a letter to Governor Pothier of Rhode Island told of his reasons for declining a re-election. Sir Edward Morris.

Premier of Newfoundland, in New York City said arbitration of fisheries dispute would have successful result. Richard Croker told old friends when last in America that he would return to New York City to live, but would not re-enter politics. Senator Depew, seventy-six years old, upheld the capacity of the aged for work at a dinner given by the Montauk Club, of Brooklyn. Justice Green, of the New York City Court, in a decision setting aside a verdict, denounced a false witness in the case as "an unmitigated scoundrel." Andreas Dippel resigned as administrative director of the Metropolitan Opera Company to become general manager of the new Chicago Grand Opera Company. Representative Harrison wants Congress to ask for report made to ago, and said to disclose frauds in the Treasury Department nineteen years customs service at New York City.

Christian F. Reisner, the "BIllboard" pastor from Denver, preached at Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, New York City, and promised he would fill the place if he had to advertise. hold water and or bad effects following or beer, and necessity of being through the day, times during the Swamp-Root is everything but if or bladder trouble, the remedy you oughly tested in proved so successful tengement has readers of this ready tried it, may sent free by mail, more about find out if you have ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper send your address Dr. Kilmer Binghamton, N.

V. and one-dollar size all druggists. but remember the Dr. Kilmer's dress, Binghamton, of Dr. Kilmer's kidney, liver and bladder remedy, beof its remarkhealth restoring properties.

Swampfulfills almost wish in overcoming rheumatism, in the back, kidliver, bladder every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to pain in passing it, use of liquor, wine that unpleasant compelled to go often to get up many recommended for have kidney, liver will be found just It has been thorpractice, and has that a special armade by which all who have not ala sample bottle also a book telling and how to MELA LAM Home vi swamp-Rout. regular fifty-cent bottles are sold by make any mistake name, Swamp-Root, and the on every bottle. Conventionalities. Washington was crossing the Dela- ware River at Trenton.

"Of course," he said, "I don't mind standing up this frail boat and gazing sternly in the direction of the unsuspecting foe, since the artists insist on depicting me in this absurd, attitude, but the blithering chumps ought to know better than to paint these blocks of floating ice projecting a foot above the water. Any man with an ounce of gumption: knows that the ice in this river isn't eight feet thick!" Angered by these reflections he fell upon the Hessians shortly afterward with extreme ferocity. Chicago Tribune..