Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, December 05, 1911, Image 6

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal., December 05, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 Wash your clothes with | GOLD DUST ———— r Good soap washes clothes well—if you use enough elbow grease, but Gold Dust washes them more thoroughly—and with little or no rubbing, gold Dust saves half your time, and spares your poor back. »Another great advantage of Gold Dust— use any kind of water you like. Gold Dust softens the hardest water, and makes it soft as rain water. Gold Dust is just a vegetable-oil soap in powdered form, with other cleansing ingredients added to make it work more thoroughly and quickly than soap ever can. Just try Gold Dost next wash-day, and see how much ) time you save. / ) Gold Dust is sold in gSfe / \ 5C size andjarge pack- i ages.* The large package means greater economy. *'Lut tfl * GOLD DUST TWINS do yoar work Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago Madera of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) / FOUR PAIRS FREE Large, iu I !-s iz e d SLT2 i i*T" if ‘I beautiful Curtains I Ilan*' - <■ 2 ’ 3 -' arJs ion s; de ..S&Sgant patterns; giver WiOf i if/- : ■ awa >' — ail > ou ha '< *" a to do to earn these I’’’ * v ’ I beautiful curtain* i< fr I to write your name I ’ 9 1 address piainh I • cr<l 10 ”*• Wc I w '■! ’ben sen d you I B £w '-' e boxes of our la. wonderful, fast sell ■ ■ ’■•"? BLOOD TAB f ‘ nMHwBy j-M LETS to sell at ac I- cvr.ts each W hen I sc Ms ’be I*■ oc col>c’ed. and ** will send you at r nee these ha nd sone Curtains by -*ajL nrjUTDABD BfMTDY COMPAMT. I forUanit Bt., D.pt,Xsß, New York City > 40 Cents Inti- Nicotine Calabash Pipe T FJbrM for Orx Collar •*«*•*• gxiSsuswa tausiK'L£Z3t g gar.. II ||,F«M.IIH.I!. I "-LA--LUI—mat 1 .-! 1 , -■a üb-mi- FIFTY ARE INJURED AT FOOTBALL GAME - -/ACKSOX. Miss. Dee. I.—Fifty per-« ions were injured. several possibly fa atlly. when a temporary grandstand at .he state fair grounds collapsed just Mfore play was started yesterday aft « moon in the annual football contest b between the elevens of the University * of Mississippi and Mississippi Agri - zultural an Mechanical college a thou- IF land or more spectators tumbling to the ground with the wreckage of the itand, Thomas Spengler, of Jackson; J. O. i {lathings. university student. Prairie. | Miss., and T. W. Henry, Mississippi col- : ege student, Clinton. Miss.. are the nost seriously hurt. Both of Speng-1 , •r’s lees were broken. Gatehinga an<*. HdJtry were hurt internally. Do you know that sifted eoal a.shes are good *oil llghteners? Save them for this purpose and apply to heavy soil. / ‘Going’to join the Good Roads club? No such club in the neighborhood, eh? Then get to work and organise one. WHAT I WENT THROUGH Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Natick, Mass. —‘l cannot express what I went through during the change *7" --73- —iof life before I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's . Vegetable Com- I **•'’ £nsuc h |gW—. ’2 a nervous condition 1 U could not keep KAI s* y still. Mv limbs t jW -Hwere cola, I bad K #^j-><^^ c reepy sensations, 1 could not sleep nights I was finally by two phys ■ WUsy iRp , i ician « that 1 1- —' ” * had a tumor. I read Mie day of the wonderful cure’ made jy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it, ' Kid it has made me a well woman. y neighbors and friends declare it lad worked a miracle for me. Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is worth its weight in gold for women luring this period of life. If it will help others you may publish my P Mter.”—Mre. Nath as B. G beaton, 11 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass. The Change of Life is the most criti cal period of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully sarry women through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound. .If you would like special advice anout your case write a eontiden > tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, and always helpful. RATIONAL DUCK CLUB ■ GIVES PRIZES AT SHOW & Officials of the Southern International i-Poultry association have just been tuxti ■ned that the National Whit* Indian Run «ner Duck club will offer five handsome «ribbons at the big show of tha Southern Poultry association, Deeem eoer U-IS, inclusive. '• These important ribbons will be given, e one each, for the best young duck, for u the best /oung drake, for the best old r duck. for the best old drake and for the 'best pen of ducks. ” The ribbons can be competed for, how j«ver, only by 1»H members of the Na ’tional White Indian Rufiner Duck club. jThe year’s membership fee in the na t tional clpb is >l. -end breeders who pay this fee three days before the date of the opening of the show, will be eligible to compete fer the dub’s prises. /. H. Reynolds, box SO*. Atlanta. Is secretary and treasurer of the Georgia branch of the national club, and breeders, wtjo wish to compete for tha club prise at ths Southern International show, may send > their dues to him. Interest in dupkg has constantly been increasing during the past few weeks and many entries, from local and out-of-town breeders, have been reeclved by sec retary. CANCER ' The latest, simplest, and most rational, i treatment for cancer Is the injection of i a Liquid Laboratory Product direetly into the cancer or tumor, producing in stant action. Thoae interested should write to The Leach Sanatorium, Indian apolis. Indiana for free treatise. ALBANY IS PLANNING TO “PUT ON THE LID” Ga. Dec. I.—Some es the dty aidermen, notably Aiderman R. L. Jon«a, whs hgs so far been the spokes man for other members of council who think as he does in the matter, are not pleased That Albany is getting such a reputation as a wide-open town. As a | result of this feeling, ‘there is a move ' ment now on foot to "put on the lid" to some extent next year. It is planned to place restrictions on near-beer/licenses ' that will keep disreputable persons who run disorderly places from securing j them, and an effort will be made to hold the number of saloons down to a lower number than W. the number now doing business here. There has been much complaint of the open manner in whieh the prohibition law has been violated herg. and the dis orderly manner in which many of the near-beer saloons have been conducted. There have been many arrests tor light ing. gambling and other disorderly prac tices in some of these places, aad some of them are said to be dives of the lowest description. The bettor class of citisens are getting tired of the con dition of things and It Is freely and openly predicted that there will be a big fight for better enforcement of laws if things are not changed tor the better soon. 18,000 PECAN TREES ARE IN ONE ORDER ALBANY. G&, Dec. I.—Eighteen thousand pecan trees, the largest single order ever made in the knowledge of pecan men of the Albany pecan belt, will be delivered in December. 1912, and Jan uary, itlg. by the G. M. Bacon Pecan ccmpany. of DeWitt, near her, to the Florida Pecan Endowment company, of Tallahassee, Fla. The 18.000 trees will cost the puochasere 118.500. The big order and the large price con stitute-one of the highest compliments ever paid to the wonderful Albany pe-1 can belt, the natural home of the pecan. Itn which many thousand acres have (been planted to pecana It is aldo a i high complement to Mr. G. M. Bacon. |one of the pioneers of the pecan Industry itn this state, and his company. The I order wag won in the fade of spirited competition, and at a price in advance of otherc offered. ROBERTS IS' ELECTED MAYOR OF MONROE MONROE. Ga., Dec- 2—ln the pri mary for mayor and councilmen in thia city yesterday, CoL E. W. Roberts, ex ; mayor of tfie city, defeated John T. Robertson by a vote 0f.172 to 111. Mr. | Robert's majority was Cl. The follow ing gentlemen were nominated as coun | ci 1 men: Messra J. M. Day. W. C. Wright. A. B. Mobley, J. L. Preston, John D. Kent. Robert Aycock. The gentlemen defeated were W. C. Gibson, W. L. Du ren. Jesse Robinson and Charles M. Walker. BEAR IS KILLED NEAR NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. I.—A bear, brought out into the open by the recent ' cold weather, was killed at Pass Man chac. near this city, yesterday by E. G. Scheller, president of the American ' Brewing company. The animal weighed 360 pounds. Hunt- I ers report having seen several bears near kigjg recently. . THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. ATLANTA. GA. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. i ' BY/IRS. VH-TELTD/I. HAVE YOU 9A CHOICE FOB PRESI DENT? Perhaps It may seem a work of supererrogation to indicate a woman’s choice for president, but It will not be a banging crime to mention one or two names, I suppose, even if a woman does the naming. The Republicans will nominate Mr. Taft again. He has 200,000 officehold ers under him, and they will not only vote for him in the state conventions, but he will get a liberal percentage of their annual salary for campaign pur- | poses. That means a great deal w and while it is customary and while 1 think it a bad thing to do, I recognize the fact that It means both power and money—in a nominating convention. Senator LaFollette has a strong fol lowing in the west, but he has no ortlce uoldlng funds to support his claims, and a very large proportion of officeholding Republicans in the west will stick to Mr. Taft, because they are unwilling to surrender their offices. Whether the masses, not officeholders, will sup port LaFollette, as against Mr. Tan. remains to be seen. Personally, I would if I had a chance, support Mr. LaFol lette as against Mr. Taft, for that es pecial reason, all things being equal otherwise. If I must be content with a Republi can president and had the say-so, 1 would select Mr. Roosevelt, per contra Mr. Taft, and I have one prime reason —easily stated; I like a man who be longs to himself. Mr. Roosevelt can do things, and if he has the power he can discipline bis own gang and make no apologies for so doing. It is my judgment that one of those three men *IU be chosen In the next presiuential election —as president. Now, as to Democratic chances, I would be far from sanguine if they flan already united upon a candidate, which they are far from doing. As I see it, there are also three men likely to be'struck by presidential se- ! lection, and neither one is in the soutn ern states Mr. Wilson was running well until New Jersey went back on him. A man who cannot carry his own state is not apt to carry the union. Mr. Harmon, of Ohio, is supposed to be the machine candidate, and shouta ho *nd Mr. Taft make toe race, Whio will be the battleground for the * race. Perhaps it might work well, perhaps It would not. Finally, there is Mr. W. J. Bryan, the Democratic dictator since 1896, 14 long, weary years of Democratic defeat auS depression, but he fcas staying powers, and is in the prime of life. It may be discovered some day that h| 8 defeats were managed by the In terests," some of the same old sort which counted tn Mr. Hayes, which, elected Garfield and nominated James u. Blaine In 1884, and which lent aid and influence to Mr. Cleveland’s ra electlon in 18?3. « But it la going to be a toss-up at last, and I wish I could see a well de nned hope of a new, clean, honest and patriotic candidate, who would really reform abuses and atop .the squander of public money. Perhaps the time Is not yet ripe fer rfuch a one, for our politics Is a badly mixed sort, and it would be a waste of time and breath to name somebody never yet mention ed. ( Anyhow, I wljl wait until J. write again. THANKSGIVING DAT. I am writing a hot fire, Un able to venture out In the cold, but . all the same wishing I could hear now a good sermon, for the church bells are ringing right now. AH the churches agreed upon a union service in our town and those who are physically able to attend, I trust will be there. Surely we have much to be thankful for, in that we are alive, not racked with pain or suffering for food and comforts, although the low price of cot ton and poor collections are making many straitened homes among us( and a scarcity of money. Per myself I have abundant cause for thankfulness In that I escaped twice with my life in unforseen dangers;, since last Thanksgiving day. Play the Piano In One Hour Without Lewoiiß of Knowledge ol Mugic You Can Play the Piano or Organ in One Hour. Wendarhil N«w System That Im « Child Can Um., FREE~TRIAL sfl z I H lihe Doesn’t Know One Mote Prom Anoth er, But Plays Like a Music Master. Impossible, you say? Let us prove It at our expense. We will teach you to play the piano or organ and will not ask one cent until you can play. . A musical genius from Chicago has just Invented a wonderful system whereby anyone can learn to play the Piano or Organ in one hour. With this new method you don’t have to know one note from Another, yet In an hour of practice you can be playing the popular music with all the fingers of both hands and playing It well. The invention Is so simple that even a child can now master music without costly instruction. Anyone can have this new method on a free trial merely by asking. Simply write, saying, “Send me the Easy Form Music Method as announced In The Ailunta Journal. The complete system together with 100 pi-n> of music wilt then be sent to you Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not one cent to pay. You keep It seven days to thoroughly prove it is all that is claimed for It, then if you are satisfied, send us gi.6o end one dollar a month qntil 86X0 in all Is paid. If you are not delighted with It, sefid it back In seven days and you will have risked nothing and will be under no obligations to us Be sure to state number of white keys on your piano or organ, also post office and ex press office. Address .Easy Method Music Company 2656 Clarkson Buißun#, Lux- Hl. In the Ute winter Ust February I I trod on a great, rusty nail and cellu litis set up after eight or ten days of I inflammation. That was one escape that was notable, because blood poison is very insidious and often fatal. Every little while the old wopna twinges and reminds me of my escape from fatal results. Then I encountered danger In a ter rible head-on railroad collision as late as September. It was the mercy of God that a crowd ed trainload of men, women and chil dren were not picked up 60 feet below |in mangled pieces. Two persons were 1 killed, and some of us will be remind ed of the event many times befora the closing scenes come to us. It is therefore, a day of sincere Thanksgiving for one old lady, who is able to get out of bed and wait on her self, and try to return grateful prayers to the Giver of aH good. There are a good many who were here last year who are not alive today, and the Thanksgiving of 1912 may find more of us absent, but It is a glorious privilege to stand before the congrega tion and return thanks for preserving mercies all over these United States. THE TIPPING NUISANCE. I notice general criticism on the tipping business and among other discoveries I find that the United States government in paying salaries to its big officials, puts an allowance for “tips” when these dignitaries travel abroad. I was never a United States official, but oine time (then' as lady manager from Georgia to Chicago exposition), and I was allowed 25 cents to be given to the Pullman porter who made up my berth and dust ed my cloak, when I was ready to get I off the train, but the big ones—the olg bugs—are given a dollar for every day I on the Pacific vessels and |1.50 per day on the Atlantic ships, to pay for at tendance and dusting of coats. It is holdly, stated that <?ur American drum mers pay at least 650.000,000 in tips each year. These persons who are tipped get good salaries as waiters and steward esses. They could not make as much at any other business or they would not be at it, but it has reached a place where you are not properly served on dining and sleeping cars unless you pay extra, although you have already paid for your transportation, and hotel rates on these Pullman cars. You must tip the hotel waiter or your coffee can be cold and your eggs too hard; you must tip the bell boy, or wait a spell for a pitcher of ice water, etc. And if you desire to see politely Veiled contempt, just ask a Pullman porier to carry your modest grip to the depot plat form, unless you have laid the “quarter” in his Ivalting palm! It has become more than a nuisance; it is pure graft, and the government is a cowardly concern that fosters this out rage. Let those hotel men and Pull man owners pay a living wage and stop this dirty graft upon their patrons. CHEWING GU MAND CIGARETTES. Mrs. W. H. Fglton, Cartersville. Ga. Dear Mrs. Felton.: loav® been reading your page for quite a while and I ad mire it very much. <1 like the way you write concerning styles, and If young girls and older women, too, would read your page I am sure they would get ashamed of style and drees themselves a little more decent. If you would also give the young folks a talk on manners I think It would do them good. As we all know it is very impolite to chew gum in company, or for man or boys to smoke before ladies and girls; but in the settlement where I live, not far from your town. It seems that the young people use them for manners. If there is a gathering in the settle ment, most every one goes with a wad of gum in their mouth, and the boys carry plenty in their pockets to supply those who have non*. So they chew as if they were at a chewirjg party. Then to complete their manners, the boys both large and small, roil their cigarettes in the presence of the girls and smoke them, puffing the smoke almost In the girls’ faces. I will stop for this time, with mazy good wishes tor Mrs. Felton- Will Advert’se Dalton DALTON, Ga., Dee. I.—Dalton will be well advertised at the Chicago land show, Secretary F. T. Reynolds, of the Dalton Chamber of Commerce, having left for the show Thursday night. Mr. Reynolds carries with him a wealth of advertising matter showing the advantages of this section, together i m ii ■ ' »i « 11 ' i f- IJg Pure Food or Poor Food? When so eminent a food expert as Dr. Wile/ not only approves, but actually advocates the use of a product, you may be absolutely assured of its purity and healthfulness. In a recent speech Dr. Wiley commended in strongest terms the use of Cotton Oil as one of our most valuable food constituents, stating that undoubtedly better health would follow its general use. Cottolene —(he perfect shortening—has been the leading product in Cotton Oil cooking fats for over a quarter of a century. You will find the doctors all with you when you use Cotto lene in place of hog fat. This well-known company makes this startling announcement. To advertise our bigh-claaa.made to-order clothes, we will make you a One suit to your measure and deliberately present it to you with our oompl I menu. Don't pinch yourself to had out if you are dreaming. This suit will be the best you ever wore. Show It to yodr friends—tell them casually who made it. We Mean Exactly What We Say Be wide awake to this bigtmasbing opportunity and send in your name at once. This wonderful offer is absolutely on the square. We are a well and favor ably known Chicago firm whose word is aa gnod as a bond. If you don’t know our reputation for honeety and square dealings, ask Rational Bank of the Republic. Chicago We Send 70 Samples To Pick From —also style charts, measurement blank, tape. eta., without any obligation on your part—lust as soon as we get your letter-and we prepay everything. Remember, the time of this offer is limited—we d use a full page If we wanted everybody to know about this. Men who have the keeneas to find this small advertisement, to read it and to answer it are just the type of men we favor. So send on your name and ad- p.s--W« desire dress to us at once—NOW. huTXS'toe '*’» Mead Co. Dep 20, Chicago “'»• hi a Telephone Line I! ctGGI Send for the Book ; that Tells You How yWH | : f ( Hl Anybody can build a neighborhood JSF jfc -| . | Hi' telephone system, if you use / fpOy r “ rIEL USI 1 i Rural Telephones f AU you need do is to write your name and address on the coupon, and mail It to 8 our nearest house. We will then mail, free of charge, a book “How to Build Rural f Telephone Lines." It is illustrated with pictures and diagrams that show exactly Jt how everything should be done. It even gives the exact cost of instruments, wire, etc. If you and your neighbors get together and build the line, total cost to each - i of you will be less than that of half a bale of cotton. Thia u the book. Mail tha coupon today, for if’t certainly worth it. u WESTERN ELECTRIC COMPANY ■■■■ ®' Manufacturers of the 6,000,000 “tell” Telephones 2 • SOUTHERN HOUSES 1 > ATLANTA OKLAHOMA CITY KANSAS OTT CINCINNATI DALLAS ST. LOUIS ® j Addreor the kouto neareat you: ■ 2 <5 .«>««« EQUIPMENT FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL NEED MeSZimv c 2 ' CONGRESS CONVENES; NATIONAL POLITICS WILL PLAY BIG PARI (Continued from Fags 1.) the presidency casting their shadows across the horizon. Champ Clark, the speaker of the house, already considered among the Demo i ♦ IWOBTAMT X.BGISXATXOW ♦ ♦ AKBAX. FOB DEMOCRATS ♦ ♦ | ♦ ♦ WASHINGTON, Dec. 4--The ♦ ♦ Democratic program tor Leg is La- ♦ ■o tlon Includes the following impor- ♦ tant subjects: ♦ ♦ Revision of tariff to a revenue ♦ ♦ basis. ♦ Economizing on great supply ♦ ♦ bills for running the government. ♦ ♦ Amendment to the Sherman ♦ anti-trust law to strengthen and .-o ■o enforce It. ♦ Anti-lnjunctjon bill. ♦ ♦ Contempt of court bill. -e- Bill for automatic compensation ♦ ♦ to employes. (Employers’ liabili- ♦ ♦ ty bill). ♦ ♦♦»»♦♦«♦♦♦»♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦«»♦♦♦♦ cretlo possibilities, may at any time make presidential pronouncement to bis colleagues; and Representative Oscar W. Underwood, of Alabama, the Democratic floor leader, also la talked of throughout the country as presidential timber. In the senate, Mr. La Follette already has been proclaimed by progressive Re publicans as their choice to wrest the nomination from Mr. Taft. In the house the political interest will be further complicated by the attitude of Mr. Bryan, who has quarreled with Mr. Underwood, and branded him as a reactionary and 1 now criticises Speaker Clark in what giany Democrats declare is an effort to cause a breach between the speaker and the majority leader of the house. The tariff legislative program will fol low the long awaited report of the tariff board which is expected to submit the result of Its investigations on wool and cotton before the holidays. The ways and means committee of the house, how ever, under the direction of Chairman Underwood, will begin at once the prep aration of new tariff bills. Throughout the recess a force of clerks and experts have been as work preparing for the committee. MESSAGE ON TARIFF. President Taft has given his pledge that, when the tariff board submits its report on the woolen and cotton sched ules It will be his pl-asure to make tar iff recommendations to congress. The subject will be treated In a special mes sage. Meantime, however, the ways and means committee will begin preparation of revised schedules to include wool, cotton. Iron and steel products, sugar and other foodstuffs* An important schedule to come up Is the sugar schedifle and in dealing with this the house and the ways and means committee will be guided oomewhat by the report of the special committee of Inquiry into the American Sugar Refining company, which is ex pected to report early In the session- ANTI-TRUST LAW FIGHT. Conspicuous Ip the records of the con gress will be the coming vigorous trust debates. The fight to amend the Sher man anti-trust law already is on. In the house the question wil) be first consid ered by the committee on judiciary. This committee has determined also to report bills amending the injunction statutes and the oentempt statutes, the latter to include provision for trial by jury in cases of indirect contempt. These wul be pressed for passage before adjourn ment. The committee has in hand a half loxen bills providing amendment to the jherman anti-trust law. The roost re cent bill was drafted by Representative Henry, of Teyas, providing for peniten tiary terms for violators of the trust laws and designed to eliminate from the Sherman law the "rule of reason” as in terpreted by the supreme court. Some sort of bill is certain (o come from the committee bearing on this problem. ,In the senate the trust question is under consideration in the Hearings before the committee on interstate commerce whlcu will continue for some time. In line with the trust question will be the determination of the fate of th® house special committee of inquiry intb the United States Steel corporation. The steel corporation has protested against continuation of the hearing in view of the ruling of the government against it. The question is certain to be brought up in the house for settlement within a few days and it will provoke a lively con troversy. VIEWS OF TAFT. As a part of the trust legislative plan President Taft has suggested a federal incorporation act. He has stated his be lief that a statute might be drawn—nos as an amendment to the anti-trust law —to furnish protection which would in duce companies engaged chiefly in in terstate trade to agree to government supervision of their transactions. The national monetary commission will submit the report of its long and ex haustive inquiry by January 8. The cen tral reserve bank plan advocated by for mer Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, has been practically unanimously indorsed by the Ameriacn Bankers’ association. Currency reform, however, probably will develop many diflerent opinions before any leg islation is enacted. LORIMER INQUIRY. Os unusual interest in the senate will be the continuance of the inquiry into 10c The finest lot of Xnus Cards we ever offered. All different. every needy colored -every card with a Christmas Greeting on it. AU style* of Xautt pVt.' Scenes, Holly, Santa Claus, Reindeer, Winter Scenes, etc. Send yoar orders J to us; we ars special ista la Season Cards. Bitrgest and best Christmas CasA ,|l.l A catalog sent free. ELLIS ART CO., Dept.s43. 538 Lawndale Ave., Chicago ■ PDCRIT x\ rr?r r Caah ’ *5 per month, buys M I LHtUI I FREE, this 3 - ye^- guaranteed buggF ■ TWA Buggies <29.50 up; Surriee H $45.00 up; Farm Wagons $40.00 ■ M up We trust honest people Ks pari* world. ||| I Writß For FREE cATALMut I I Ceatury Mannfactaring the right of Bengtor Lorimer, of Illinois, to retain his .seat. Hearings In the case which have been going on In Chicago since Octoper will be resumed here to morrow (December 8.) Conservative policies are to be urged on congress. Included in this are water power, coal, phosphate, oil and gas and other resources. Early In tne session the national waterways commission will re port recommendations. A report also will be made by the securities commis sion relating to railways and bonds and the special postal commission which has held sessions in Washington, New York and St. Louis also will report. Tbs em ployes' liability commission has formu lated a report to submit to epngrosg. IMMIGRATION LAWS. Lively discussions are expected in both houses on the immigration laws, the ab rogation of the treaty of 1832 between the United States and Russia, campaign pub licity, and a bill proposing legislative power to be conferred upon the territory of Alaska. An effort also may be mads to abolish the new court of commerce. DEMOCRATS GAIN. The personnel of the house and sen ate has changed somewhat the Democrats of the house having gained one more in their majority. There are five new members of the house, Daniel V. Steph ens (Dem.), of Nebraska; Joseph A. Tag gart (Dem.), of Kansas; Kenneth D. Mc- Kellar (Dem.), of Tennessee; W. D. B. Ainey (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, and Wil liam J. Browning (Rep.),, of New Jersey. There is one vacancy in'the house caus ed by the death of Representative E. H- Madison (Rep), of Kansas. Obedlah Gardner, of Maine, succeeds the late Senator Frye, in the senate, and Hoke Smith comes to the senate from Georgia. Renewal of tbe effort to elect a president pro tempore of the senate in (Masses Absolutely free ' A Now look here ’ you <e*k-eyed, spectacle-wearing / 1 readers of this paper, you’ve just got to quit wearing your f \ ' / 1 dim, scratchy, headache-producing, stght-destroyirfg spec- f 1 I I taeles at once, for this Is what generally causes cataracts I I land other serious eye troubles. 1 You must lay aside those I lold spex right now and Hl send you a brand new pair of I Ijh Wun<^erful “P erf ®ct Vision” glasses absolutely free of f I —These “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you / to read the very finest print in your bible even by f / 1 the dim firelight— —These “Perfect Vision” glasses win enable you / to thread the smallest-eyed needle you can lay / your hands on— < —These “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to shoot the smallest bird off the tallest tree top on the cloudiest days— —These “Perfect Vision” glasses will enable you to distinguish a horse from a cow at the greatest distance, and as far as your eye can reach — Now please remember these wonderful “Perfect Vision” glasses are free—absolutely free to every reader of this pa^er —not a cent need you pay for them now and never. I therefore insist that you sit down right now— this very minute —and write me your name and address at once, and I will immediately mail you my Perfect Home Eye Tester and a four-dbllar cash certificate entitling you to a brand new pair of my wonderful “Perfect Vision’’ glasses absolutely free of charge—just as cheerfully as I have sent them to nearly all the other spectacle-wearers in your county. Now, friend, please don’t be lazy, but get out your I / writing paper or write me your name and address on the I f below coupon at once—that’s all. I The Spectacle Man — 1 VSfzfi X, ST. LOUIS, MO. I Bn TTn »boT» houab p«- 4| ' 1 teccly calUSh. | —DR. HAUX— •—The Spectacle Man— vHgW g —ST. IXJUIS, MO.— | «nd your absolutely tr« ofler st one*. —1 ■'■■■- ■ Name Postoffice R. R. State —PAgm l ! l "i HAIR BALSAM Cleans aad bmutlfiß KAa rrwottg • tarraiteat arm, | ■„ ' '".'"l !.JJLJ!L2L ", 1 place of Mr. Frye will be made. Senator Bacon was the loading candidate of the 1 Democrate and Senator GeUinger, the ’ leader of.the regular Republicans at the 1 last session. Senator Clapp was the 1 choice of the insurgent Republicans. In the house an interesting feature of the session in all probability will be the abolition of the secret canoes by the Democratic majority- 'l f . i * Economy will continue to be the Demo cratic watchword in the bonne. In thin ’ connection all the investigations into gw . eminent departments by the house eom i mittoe on expenditures are to bo con tinued and recommendations are to bo made along lines of economy for each department of the government. Economy it is said, also will guide the i appropriations committee, the first Dean “ ocratic committee in many years to get r a “whack" at the big appropriation sup ’ ply bills including the so-called “pork . barrels.’* Representative Fitsgerald, of New York, in the chairman of the oom - mit tee which will undertake the task of . paring down the appropriations which • for the year of 1911-1312 amounted to U.- , 026,28"; ,505.81. , Never feed cold milk to a calf under I three months old. We have know* i many fine animals to be killed by thto t sort of thing and no one ever suspected i what was the trouble. t