Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 10

10 bSCATIIR DAILY HEEALD. Wednesday, 26, 1912. of their views. An unfavorable repon for the President is predicted by rnanj progressives. Tiie "regular" Repute.

MOB ATTACKS MEN TURKEYS TO CUSTOMERS AS CHRLSTMA PRESENTS YOUNG BOY IS BITTEN BY HORSE ROOSEVELT WILL PUSH AHEAD Continued from Pace One.) J.M.U. GRADUATE BECOMES BRIDE Miss Mary McKennan and W. A. Reynolds Marry at Paris, HI. room, and then the new owner tried to raise the rent on me more than the added room I wanted would justify.

1 would not pay It. She went away on a visit for three weeks and when she came back I had this place' nearly built All of the scantlings and frame was up and I had bought the lot. She came out to the store and looked at the place across the street. Mv goodness: what is that over she asked. "'Grocery I told her.

Hostilities Ensue When 600 Strikers Accept Offer to Take Old Places. HASTINGS ON THE HUDSON, N. June 24 One man is probably dying and five other persons, including a woman, lie seriously injured tonight in the Dobbs. Ferry hospital, victims of renewed hostilities in the strike de clared about ten days ago at the plant of the National Conduit and Cable company. The troubles took place after the company announced that it would take back those of the men who to resume work at the old wage scale.

About 600 accepted the offer and took their places this morning. This after noon on their return from lunch, they were attacked by a mob. A wire fence was built as a stock ade around the works shortly after the strike was first called. Behind this fence the men who resumed work took shelter when attacked today. Included in the guard at "the stockade are fifty armed deputies.

Some among the defensive force opened fire on the mob, which was driven off. None of the mob was armed. DEPLORES CHARACTER OF RECENT CONVENTION CHICAGO. June 24. Robert E.

Dow-dell, president of the National Press association, which is composed chiefly of editors and publishers of country newspapers, delivered an address at the annual meeting of the organization today urging the members to do all in their power to make impossible the "holding of a convention of the chara-ctter of the one just closed." He added: "But we not leave our partv unless that party refuses to stand for the principles which we believe redound tc the best interests of the great mass of the citizens of the HENEY AND CRANE IN CONFERENCE WITH BRYAN BALTIMORE, June 25 Francis J. Heney of California, one of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's lieutenants in the Republican national convention, and Charles R. Crane of Chicago, who helped to finance the Roosevelt campaign for the Republican nomination, were in consultation here tonight with William J. Bryan of Nebraska for three quarters of an hour. Heney and Crane reached Mr.

Bryan's apartments by private elevator and were gone before their visit became generally known. No one could be found who would drScuss the incident tonight. HovIand in Town. In connection with the Heney-Crane visit tonight it was learned that two representatives of the Outlook, one of them Carl Howland, who had been close to Colonel Roosevelt since his return from Africa two years ago. were in town.

Both put up at one of the headquarters hotels. Thev were anxious regarding the possibility of a progressive-conservative fight in the convention. PLANT SHUTS DOWN, EMPLOYES THINK IT OVER NEW BRUNSWICK. N. June 25 Officials of the New Brunswick Cigar company closed down their plant for a month today to afford their 2,500 employes an opportunity, they said, to "think over" their demands for an.

increase of one-third in -wages. Most of the employes are women. One thousand quit work yesterday when a demand for an increase from 75 cents to $1 on handling 1,000 cigars was refused. RESUM LATTER IS MINISTER CoupL Will Make Home at Cad- well Honeymoon in Chicago. The marriage of Miss Mary McKen-nan, and W.

Alonzo was solemnized yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, at Paris, word being received here by friends last evening. Both were students at James Mlllikin and the bride "was a member of the graduating class of 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Keynolds left for Chicago on a brief honeymoon trip, immediately after the wedding, and will be at home this summer at Cadwell, 311., where Mr.

Keynolds. who is study-ing for the ministry, holds a charge. Mrs. Reynolds is a daughter of the late Dr. McKennan of Paris, 111., and completed her course at Millikin after attending Adrian college at Adrian, for tveral years.

She was a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority at that school, this sorority having recently established its national chapter at Millikin. Miss McKennan was graduated with an A. B. degree in Liberal arts at Millikin this month. Mr.

Reynolds was a student in Liberal arts, and had held a charge for two years in this district of the Methodist Episcopal church. He gained honor as a debater and orator during Jiis enrollment at Millikin and was a member of the Inter-societv league. In the recent Orlandian-Philomathian contests, he was to have delivered an oration representing the Orlandians, but illness prevented his participation in the program. Mr. Reynolds' father Is a Methodist clergyman, and the family recently removed to California, where Mr.

and Mrs. Reynolds may go later. While their marriage was not generally announced previous! v. the e'n-gaement was known to their friends, anu the happy event will bring forth a host of congratulations from Deca- iur acquaintances. MILLS GORDON Fifty Guests at Home Ceremony Tues day Afternoon.

In a pretty ceremony at the home of Mrs. 1. K. Mills, 1024 Kast Lincoln avenue, Mies Gertrude Mills, daughter of Mrs. I.

R. Mills, became the wife of Dugald Gordon of Birmingham, Ala. The wedding took place at 4:30 yester day afternoon with the Rev. W. H.

Penhallegon of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Promptly at the hour stated the Dride descended the stairway unattend ed and In a room to the left of the stairway met the bridgroom beneath a bower of green smilax. The simple ring ceremany was used. The bride's brother, Walter Mills, gave her' away. jmmeaiateiy iouowing the ceremany the guests were served a delightful luncheon at the home of Mr.

and Mrs, Walter Mills next door. The decorations in both homes were parried out in the color scheme of green and white. Little, favors, small pieces of wedding cake, were given the quests in small handpainted envelopes. The bride was beautifully gowned in adress of white crepe metear material, "tl irfttterned with heavy hand embroidery. litleal freedom," said Medill McCorm-ick.

Senator-Joseph M. Dixon, Roosevelt's campaign manager, and George W. Perkins, a supporter of the colonel, left for New York this afternoon. Merriam for Govcrnur, Charles E. Merriam, Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago last spring was mentioned "loday as the possible nominee for governor of the third party.

The leaders of the new party have it is said, decided to nominate a full state ticket, and congressional and legislative candidates in every district in Illinois. Their efforts in the congressional campaign "will, it is said, be concen trated in the hope of defeating congressman William B. McKinley. who managed President Taft's campaign: Congressman Joseph G. Cannon and Congressman William Rodenberg.

ConprreHS Hotel Henilquarters. Progressive party headquarters for Illinois were opened today in the Congress hotel. Medill McCormick announced the opening and it was said that permanent officers would be chosen later to take charge of the office work. Much interest is evinced in Governor Deneen's poll of the Illinois county chairman as to their attitude toward President Taft's candidacy. The governor has sent personal telegrams to all of them asking a frank statement BABY HAD ECZEMA teilP OLD Burned and Itched.

Had to Keep Hands Covered So Could Not Scratch Face to Pieces. Started with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In 8 Days Not a Sign of Trouble. 2729 La Salle St. Louis, Mo.

"Ou baby's trouble began when he was two weeks old. It started with little red pimples on his cheek and ear lobe ana on his forehead. When the pimples were about twenty-four hours old they would fill with clear liquid like water. Baby would not sleep because it would bum and itch. Be would scratch in his sleep.

Out family doctor said chad had got eczema." When the baby was two months old, we bad to keep his hands covered so that he could not scratch his face to pieces. I was giving up hope that there was any cure for our child. "One evening my wife saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. When we started with Cuticura Soap and Ointment the sores were one hard crust. We followed the directions and in three days the crusts came off, and in eight days you could not see a sign of any trouble.

Now his skin is as soft as velvet and as healthy as can be. We always give him his bath ith Cuticura Soap." Signed) H. W. Bundstein, Jury 7, 1911. The regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment, not only preserves, purines and beautifies the skin, scahp, hair and hands, but tends to prevent clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, inflammation, irritation, redness and roughness, and other unwholesome conditions.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Address, "Cuticura," Dept. Boston.

Tender-faced men should have with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Aches and Twinges Often Tell of Hidden Trouble in the Kidneys. "I can't endure this much longer! "'Well, won't that ao you some uaim over here? "Not a I answered her; thats "Well, she went fight up In the air. She was going to put a store right into the Place when I moved out and let them have it for half the rent 1 was navlng and everything else along that line bnt there never has been another store there since I have been here. We did not sell much to the farmers then.

Few of them wanted anything we had in the store, which was conducted mostly for people who lived in town and had to buy the things they coulan't grow. I could buy bacon then for 6 and 8 1-3 cents a pound and sold it for 10 cents and 12 cents a pound. Potatoes could be thi from the farmer for 28 to 40 cents a bushel and sold for 12. cents anrio cents a peck. It was fre-qeutly the case that customers in those days had goods bills of and $10.

but they were always good and had the money to pay." "One thing funny is the change In many things that women used to buy. It used to be you could not sell a woman a glass jar for canning fruit. It was impossible to get into the notion of using them, and the sales ol tin cans were large. They would have nothing else. Now.

It is all glass and they will not have a tin can for canning fruits. I don't know why, but there are several other things that are just that way. KirgH At 5 Cents Dozen. "The farmer used potash to make soft soaps and made the finest soft soaps I ever saw. There was lye In the market at the time, but people would not use it.

Now, potash is the last thing they use to make soap with in tho country. It is all lye now, for soap making. I wish I knew where 1 could get all of the eggs I wanted five 1-snts a dozen. 1 would be inclined to speculate a little. When first went in over there I had sev eral places here In the city and out in the country where I could buy all nf the esrtrs I wanted for live cents a hti and thev were fine eggs.

But it has been a long time since that condition existed. "Another thing is the difference in the number of turkeys raised by country folk. In years past 1 gave turkevs awav as Christmas presents to my customers. They were so cheap that I would be loosing money on anything else I would give away. I could buy good sized y.oung turkeys for 50 cents each I remember one Christmas I bought about twenty-five of them, and gave them' to my customers "Green vegetables then were unknown.

Celery, pineapples, cucumbers and that class of stuff could hardly be sold. We did not keep much of it if any. for most of the people raised that stuff and nearly all had hot beds for early green stuffs. We did an enormous business in plants and flowers for people to plant in yards and that seemed to be what they wanted, more than anything else." HAVE FIST FIGHT LOS ANGELES. June 25 What judge Hutton designated as a "hysterical outburst" upon the part of District Attornev Fredericks nearly precipitated a fist fight between attorneys in the bribery trial of Clarence S.

Darrow toward the close of today session. A remark made by Attorney Appell directed at the prosecution forces brought abnut the scene. Fredericks jumped to his leet shouting: -I'm done. I've stood this just as lontr as I'll stand it. I'm sick and tir-d it." Fredericks advanced threateningly t', appell, an was forced back by Chief Counsol Rcgers "of the defense.

Captain Fredericks thereupon grasped a heavy glass inkstand and poised it as if to throw it at Appell, but before he could hurl it. his arms were pinioned by Rogers, District Attorney Ford and a bailiff. The district attorney struggled to free himself, crying: "If this is to be a court of justice, let it be a court of justice. If it is to be a fight. I'll fight." Fredericks was persuaded to resume his chair.

Blood was seen to be flowing from Rogers wrist, apparently the result of a scratch. Just belore adjournment Fredericks apologized to the court. Five hours were consumed in arguing the defense's right to the transcript of conversations between John R. Harrington and Darrow heard by means of a telephonic device. Judge Hutton ruled for the prosecution.

Harrington then resumed the stand for further examination, which was interrupted on the two other occasions, by renewed demands by the defense for the transcript. Harrington still was under examination when court adjourned. trophy matches, played June 15. His score was one up on par. He was the only player of about five hundred who contested that up on par.

His club also won the trophy. DARROW AWYERS cans maintain that tne overwhelmin, majority of the popular vote receive by Roosevelt in the presidential n.r mary does not necessarily indicate th- the county chairmen desert th.ti standard. lneir Diabetes Treatment That Costs Nothing if it Fails to Benefit. Diabetes has heretofore been vnrnidproil incurable and the only hope held out to ttv afflicted has been to prolong their years t.l strict dietinc. A plant recently discovered In Merim called Diabctol Herb, has been found to b.

a specillc In the treatment of diabete." quickly reducing the specific Kruvitv sufrar, restoring vigor and building un th. A 50c package of Dlanetnl Rr, i week and will remove the worst vmptom: "f- -1 tasPS money will be returned to vou question. your without Call at our store and IKa value to the diabetic, containing lateeidw list and table of food elements irtvin-percentage of starch and sugar fcarborv drates) in 250 different foods Bell Drug Co. 3IS X. Main St $1.25 White Waists Two Days' Special 89c These are the famous Philadelphia Waist Waists and sell regularly every where at $1.25.

We wish to extend the knowledge of our gTeat waist values and so induce you to examine them at the extraordinary concession of S9c each. Other values up to $3.00 White and colored dresses having just a little more taste and a little more value than you find in the regular dress departments $290 Buys $400 Piano Brand new, fully warranted Comes in Golden Oak, Mahogany or "Walnut. A stool, scarf and term of music lessons included. Suffern Music House 351 N. Water St.

2nd Floor. ful and full of sediment. Look also for headaches, dizzy spells, constant tired feelings and nervousness. Then if your kidneys are weak, use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that has been doing good service for over fifty years, and is now used and praised all over the civilized world. Here in Decatur Doan's are endorsed by Decatur people.

This is PROOF POSITIVE evidence, you can verify. DECATUR PROOF Mrs. Mary Walters. 1198 W. Decatur, 111., says: "I certainly can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in return1 for the benefit I received from them.

I had a bad attack of lame back and I could hardly get around. It was hard for me to stoop or lift and I could not rest well. My kidneys showed signs of weakness. I used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which I got from the Bell Drug and they certainly did good work. I have been free from aches and pains since and I am feeling better in every way." tit "wS-! 217 N.

Water l'AXA, June 25. Master George Grimes, 7 year old-son of Supervisor and Mrs. William Grimes of West Pana, is suffering "from a bad wound caused from the bite of a horse on the little fellow's head, requiring ten stitches to close. He was playing in the barn at his father's home at the time of the accident. The horse reached his head over one of the feed troughB and sank his teeth In the lad's head.

The jury in the case of George Aver against Frank Hurlburt. charged with keeping a vicious dog. returned a verdict of guilty and Hurlburt was fined $5.00 'and costs by Judge Springstun. Ayer demanded that the dog be killed, but Mrs. Hurlburt protested, claiming that the dog was her property.

The dog cannot be killed, according to the city ordinance until it commits another like offense. William M. Coleman of this city, is in receipt of a -letter from his son in Texas from whom he has not heard in the past thirteen years. During Mr. Coleman's residence in Bridgeport.

Texas, he became estranged from his wife, and the latter sought to secret the little boy then aged five years, which proved all too successful. As a result Mr. Coleman departed for Illinois where he has since lived. The lad grew to manhood and sought to trace his father. A course of communications resulted in his locating the parent here in Pana.

Later the father Invited the son to come to see him, and was informed that he would arrive in Pana at an early date. The ten year old son of Henderson Brown has confessed his guilt in connection with the Wright store robbery here Sunday night. The young fellow stated to the police that he broke the window with a monkey wrench and appropriated a watch, which has been identified by Mr Wright and returned to him. Young Brown tipped it oft to the police.it is said, that Alva Finch, another lad about his age was implicated in the theft. Finch was arrested and later confessed to stealing $12 worth of various articles from John Ullrich, proprietor of the Flint hotel and taking them to Lakewood where he disposed of them to parties there.

Owing to the fact that the boys are under sixteen years of age. thev cannot ho placed in jail here where an adult Is placed. There being no Juvenile court in Pana, the ponce are in a quandary as to what to do. ai tne city council Mondav night, an ordinance prohibiting the raising of corn inside the city limits without special per mit, was passed to its second reading; the report of the various officers were read: the council set July 1st as the date fo? testing tne new water works system: and i i was given tne tasK or revising the city ordinances at a fee of $200. misses jiertna Aughinbaugh and Lets Glassgow departed Monday for an extended tour of the West, visiting all the princi pal me western states.

They are ouituun-u io return until November 1st. ELOPERS RECEIVE PARENT BLESSING lAiLUKVii.i.E. 111.. June 25. Fred "no nis Dnae nee JIiss Eva Hanuer, eioped to bt.

I.ouis Monday, returcd mjiorviue today and received the forgiveness of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char- -v. mains.

WHO ODDOSPO the llllirp flfa on account of the age of the groom. He is IS years old and his bride Is one year one naugnter or Airs. Mary Mmonds. The couple will make their in apnngrieia. where the groom empiojea as a motorman on the street rail- Announcement of the approaching mar age of John Wilson, a son of Mr.

and uthbert Wilson, who reside on West Vs marri- Mrs. street, and Miss Lettic Newcomh Chicago Fourth of July nie nome or tne bride on the and Will main n.a..l.ii,- their home. The groom is employed here mine -v-ounty coal Company's Martin's second hand store en- lme Monday night ant tnree revolvers stol- Was efferlel breaking a window in the rear of the store and climh. in. in epftintr left an imprint of his Voot on a dusty cha LCh, wlni' and "he'autho- and it y.

imprint imm ine i.i running to them- in IV en1Sburhg' appreneneli.1"6 I-ake6 and seats of the Clear purchased by the Promo ersTf'he EdinburT Sharpsburg chsuauoua and 1DUr? where eldon's Park near Sharpsburg --l. he Chautauqua Is held and a nerf ut iiinitorium constructed The aildi tonum w. haVe a seating capacity or about cefved Edinburg re- ourned to death. Xo were jriven. Mr.

Ladehoff formerly nve(j here and is Word army. Edward "r.vll,e that we, married i V.i7 "ere. Bonnie Overle; to Mjss smith i 18 a black- reside there tne couple will Miss Flossie their home on TP'e near Palmer. Th. 8 township Mn elelo suing year: Prid, Ior.

th en- nis. Xine Shan cakX two opposite slrfpe tr, ben 'lie lUUEP who have past six months reported I that hWl 5 serve them a banauet nt th- "ln to of the lodge. uanquet at next meeting WILL STARTON NEW WORK ofS "-Members sion. are contemplating TVt.S", a legislature at its new wnclf win i new tion or criminal statistics with a view to eradicating crime. ine legislature created the state Bureau nf r'iii state i i 1 "wiiin statistics and at tached it to the state Chafities m.

's te first state in lu mRp tnis Af a compilation oiauauw Wllicn Will 1AW -arht-h (rimo ic anlttXIlt. I i or de -and whether X. OI recent years necn Hccompnsiung what their nrnnnnunru nl.i.J .1 1,15,1 ZiiZX. iney wouw accom- 11 tfle of this new Bureau to ij x. more cieariy the re- lation between crime and povertv nn.eise trie relation between crime "'ciiKti ueiuctiveness.

Influence of immigration upon crime is another subject for investigation. The new work will be pioneer in its anu i e-tpecteo mat leu years win ne necessary to furnish sufficient figures on which to "'i uenniie lessons and conclusions The new law makes it the diitv "nf an courts, police magistrates, justices of the peace, clerks of the courts of record, sheriffs. keepers of lockups, worKnouses. city prisons and other places of detention, hrf.ding men, women or children under conviction for crimes or misdemeanors, or under charges of violations of the criminal statutes, to furnish to the Bureau of COMMISSION, lOTATOES for 40 cents a bushel. and bacon at 10 and 12 cents a pound and eggs at cents a dozen." Reads like a fairy tale to the present day.

but it comes as a pleasant memory to many of the old folks who can recall the days when commodities were selling for no more. It is not such a far cry back to the day when produce was so cheap and so generally- raised that grocers did not handle it in larg.e quantities, and sold plants and flowers instead of green vegetables. S. S. Allsup.

still a young man, and not to be numbered among "our oldest citizens," is in the circle of earliest merchants here-and has continued through the periods of transition, the gradual increase in prices, both wholesale and retail. On June 5, 1888, he began business as a grocer in the little frame cottage at North Main and Packard streets, where a grocery store of the old-fashioned kind had been conducted by Fred J. Smith for about six years. The building had been built for a store, with a few rooms tacked on the rear for a dwelling. Allsup came to Decatur from Riverton.

where he had been working in and around a nurs-erv TTe was casting about in sev eral places for a suitable location and biisiness to ero into. He was not un- fnmiiinr with the grocery business and when some person suggested that he see Fred J. Smith, a possibility of buying the place interested mm anu set out toward the wild prairie land northwest of the city. where on tne edge of town, in a thinly settled portion stood the little frame store. He remembers well the Incidents surrounding the purchase.

How He Bought It- "His eldest boy," began Mr. Allsup in a reminiscent mood, "was in the store when I went in. 'Is this Mr. Smith's Tes sir, yes sir, yes 'Is he here?" "No sir, no sir. no sir." 'Where can I fnd him?" "Just up the road yonder, just up the road.

See a feller looks like- a tramp; that's pap. Looks a tramp, thafs him." "A.nd, sure enough, tvhen I saw old Fred J. ne did look like a tramp, but we struck a bargain at 5150. and went in that afternoon to clean out the store. I kept the flour, sugar potatoes and beans, gave him all of tne butter, meat and lard, and things like had about half of it left when opened up next morning for business.

I had cleaned the place out and my goodness alive, how the business did come in. I wish it was that way now. Whv the profit that a man could make then and the amount of business he had was surprising compared with these times. I was there only a short time when old Fred J. came down and told me he was going to sell the place and I asked him to sell to me.

He told me he had made other arrangements -but that if he did not sell fo til other party he would sell to me. I asked him what he wanted and he told me $1,250. I. said I would take it, but he said he did not think he wanted to sell. He turned round and walked straight as he could to the home or a woman In the east side of town and old It to her for the same price he had offered to me, without even giving me a chance to say if 1 would buy It.

Fooled the Owner. "I stayed in the place tor about two years after that, before I wanted more; FIGHTING SHIPS NEW YORK. June 25. Further tes'imonv regarding "fighting ships which steamship officials in the so-called "shipping pool" are alleged to have used to stifle competition was given today bv C. H.

Nyland, passenger agent of the Holland-American Steamship company, who was a witness in the government's suit to dissolve the alleged "steamship trust." The "fighting ships" he said, were directed against the Russian, East Asiatic. Northwestern Transportation company and the Uranium lines, all independent of the defendant lines accused of being members of the The witness gave as a reason for the operation of these "fighting ships" that some times independent lines advertised a certain rate and then reduced this rate in an effort to take business from lines charged with being in the "pools." Thus, said Mr. Nyland, the "fighting ships," were brought into existence so that these unexpected reductions by independent companies might be met. This "fighting ship" policy was discontinued in 1910. he said.

NEBRASKAN'S FRIENDS URGE HIM TO ACCEPT LINCOLN. June 25. Nebraska supporters of W. J. Bryan to the num ber of 160 today sent him a telegram to Baltimore in which they urged him not to refuse the presidential nomination in the event it is offered him.

MINER BURNS TO DEATH IN BOARDING HOUSE HIBBING, June 25. One man was burned to death, two probably fatally injured and six buildings were destroyed by a fire in- the French loca tion, north of Hibbing today. Three families were burned out, while seven teen miners living in a boarding house had a close escape. The fire broke out in a two story frame boarding house. Eight miners were asleep in the second story.

Mick Perrich failed to hear the alarm and perished. COMMITTEE ADJOIRXS. BALTIMORE. June 25. At the conclusion of Judge Parker's address the roll was called for nominations for the various committees, which on an adopted motion, are to meet immediately after the adjournment of tonight's session.

At 9:34 the convention adjourned unit! 12 o'clock tomorrow. DISASTROCS CI.Ol'DBtRST. ALBUQUERQUE, N. June 25. A disastrous cloudburst, five miles north of Estancia this afternoon made many settlers homeless.

A wall of water six feet high swept down on the town, flooding stores and homes and causing great damage. Railroad and teiepnone and teie-raph lines were destroyed. GOVERNOR PLAYS GOLF WHILE DELEGATES ROW SEA GIRT. X. June 25 Governor Woodrow Wilson was playing solf on the links of the Spring Lake Golf and Country club when word reached him this afternoon of, the selection of Alton B.

Parker as temporary chairman at the Democratic national convention. He declined to comment.on the result. Tonignt tne governor was in nouriy communication with his managers at Baltimore. MACBKTH WINS CHICAGO. June 2a.

Norman Macbeth, captain of the Los Angeles country club golf team, today was awarded a gold medal for the best individual score made in the Tom Morris memorial TESTIMONY ABOUT Jf BMniiS of duchess lace were used in the BACKACHE GIVES THE NEEDED WARNING embroidlpfv. She carried a shower bouquet of hjte. sweet Follow ing the ceremony the bouquet was tossed to the guests. Fifty people were present for the wedding and the luncheon following. The number was largely made up of relatives and a few close friends of Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon left on the Wabash for St.

Louis immediately after the ceren'opy. They will go directly to their home in Birmingham, where Mr. Gordon is employed in the. land office of the Tennessee Coal, Iron Railroad company. HODGINS WEBSTER Miss Mable Louise Hodains.

eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hod-gins. 757 Caldwell street, and Carroll T. Webster of Chicago were married In Chicago, Saturday.

June. 22. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of St. Paul's Episcopal church by Rector Herman Page. The couple was accompanied by Mrs.

Charles Webster, mother of the bridegroom and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mrs. Webster was born and brought up in Decatur, attended the public schools in this city and later attended school in Bluffs.

111. She is a graduate of the Bluffs High school. Mr. Webster formerly lived in San Francisco, hut is now associated with the AV. H.

Bowers real estate company of Chicago. They will be at home, to their friends after 15 in their apart-jnents, 4731 Calumet avenue, Chicago, LITCHFIELD. June 23. The seventh' annual assembly of the Lincoln Tem perance Chautauqua close da very successful week's session in this city on Monday evening. This session proved more profitable than any other ever held here.

The talent was the best that could be procured and each of ihe twelve sessions proved very entertaining as well as Instructive. A large number of tickets were pledge for the 1913 assemblage which will 5e the eighth annual coming of this Chautauqua to Litchfield and at present everything promises that next vear will exeell this. KIVm Initiate. The local lodge K. P.

O. Elks held an Initiation and regular meeting in their club rooms in the First -National bank building last evening at which time Your Back is Lame Remember the Name" KIDMY PILLS Oedt'vPrtoe 50 certs. FoScr-Mnbum ft Proprietor Any stubborn pain in the small of the back is good cause to suspect your kidneys, for the kidneys are right in the back, the natural spot for kidney pains. Heavy, throbbing backaches and sharp twinges when you stoop, bend or give your back a sudden twist, may tell of swollen, inflamed kidneys; kidneys sore, overworked and tired. The kidneys have enough to do when you are in good health, to filter the blood free or uric poisons.

Colds, fevers, overwork or excesses of any sort, congest and overwork tKe kidneys. The kidneys weaken, and, unless promptly relieved what was at first a simple inflammation may turn, in time, to uric poisoning, gravel, dropsy, rheumatism', or Bright's disease. Suspect the kidneys when your back begins to ache. See if the kidney secretions are disordered discolored, too frequent, too profuse, loo scanty (less than 3 pints daily) or burning, pain- s.oo 8.00 8.00 s.oo 5.00 4.O0 4.00 3.50 3.00 HAINES When 30M fcra II The interest Time let pictures, KODAKS BUY "WRIGHT DITSOX TEN3VIS RACKETS ASD BALLS All players of note use them, and it pays to buy the best. The following is a list of their Backets, and we are displaying isame in all weights: Ward Wright Sutton Star Davis Cup Peni Campbell Sears Champion y.

St. George A Longwood Columbia jenuty or tne district toon ward of Mt. Vernon was guest of honor. Visiting members were present from Hillsboro. Raymond.

Mt. Olive, Staunton. Carlinville and a number of other neighboring cities. After the regular meeting and initiation light refreshments were served. Remains Jlronght Here.

The remains of Mrs. T. E. Sparks, who died in St. Louis yesatrday were brought to this city this afternoon via the Wabash.

They were met by the Dodds undertaking company and taken to Crabtree cemetery where burial took place. Mrs. Sparks was a former Litchfield resident. it itn't an Eastman, it isn't a Ivodak. desire for pictures of the things that you is universal, and Vacation makes it more desirous.

Come in and us explain to you how easy it is to take and at a small cost to you. 3A Folding Pocket Kodak. 20.oo 3 Folding Pocket 17.50 1A Folding Pocket-Kodak. 15.00 1 Folding Pocket 12.00 BROWKIKS. No.

1 Brownie l-OO No. 2 Brownie 2.00 No. 2A 3.00 No. 3 4.00 No. 2 Folding 6.00 No.

2A Folding 7.O0 No. 3 Folding Brownie 9.00 No. 3A Folding JO.00 'No. 2 Flexo Kodak 5.0O Nos. 2 and 3.

S.00 Vest Pocket Kodak, picture 15-8x2 1-2 6.00 CATALOGUES MAILED FREE. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING EACH DAY. CHINA REJECTS LOAN Country Club 2.50 n. The Park 2.50 The Hub 2.00 The Surprise 1.50 AVhite Kaki Trousers 1.75 White Flannel 6.00 Tennis Shoes.TSc, l.O0, $1.50, 1.75 Tennis Hose 0c and 7Sc Tennis-Hats 50c and 11.25 Tennis Flannel Shirts. Tennis Sweat Bands 50c Central Illinois Tennis Tournament held on Country Club courts, July Sth.

Cups will be on display in our windows. Get your entree blanks. OF POWERS GROUP WASHINGTON. 25. China rejected the $300,000,000 loan from the hanking group of the six powers, prob-ablv" because of the stipulation for foreign supervision of its expenditures.

The pronosal for foreign administration pf-tlie salt monopoly also has been declined. Four cabinet officers of Tong Shao Yi have offered their resignations. These advices were received today by tho.Btate department. 1 iiiiiutii oiauaucs, annually, suen information, on request as it may require in compiling said statistics. It is likely that a year will be spent in drafting the forms and laying nt.

foundation on which the structure for years to come may he erected. The cooperation of the courts and officials concerned in the work ot the Bureau will be first secured. BOTH PHONES 1256 ESSIGK.