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FOUR NO 'COME BACK' FOB LITTLE JOE • His Opponent, Hoke .smith, 'Far Stronger As Senator Than Hoke Smith As Oover nor. Atlanta.— Now thgt Kittle Joe nmwn hut, hied Ills hut In the ring after p|.,yiug veiled prophet for many wefck*. the politicians nre buzzing merrily. And nfter the defeat given him b> Hokft Smith in their last racn tin* question natti rally arises: "Cho Brown pome bark ?” Uifit UMfcion in poltiical circles, in the streets and «t the eapltol where metai l»era from every county are airing their viewM is rife and most wise ones say Brown bow a \ery alight chance thin year. "Hoke Smith as senator Is fa" Mronger than Hoke Smith an govern or,” they hay. "Senator Smith hm w«»n a great many friends by hi* work In the senates Many prominent men vho were not with him 1n former • amjmigiiH are heartily In accord with hits now. Hi* work in bringing the regional reserve honk to <leorgia has strengthened him powerfully.” Another factor against Joe Brown : s the fact, which seems to be well es tablished, ilia< J. It. Smith, his former campaign manager, is to enter the f-enate race for the tinexplred terni within a few days While it is true be will not be running against Brown It In known that they have had a serious falling out and Mr. Smith's support is no longer being given the ex-governor. Mr. Brown’s rofent diatribes against organised iahor will undouldedly cost him many thousands of votes among working people, not only union men hut those whose relatives are In the unions. CONTRACTS LET FOR SEWER CONSTRUCTION Augusta Contractors Secured the Work <n All Thice In stances. Open Bids For Barge Line Terminals Today. Three sewer contracts wore let yesterday afternoon by tlio Klver anil f anal Commission and In all three instance*. Augusta people got the work The total contracts amount to $12,780 There will he bids opened this as lernoon by the River and Canal Com mission for the construction of the barge line terminals la Is expected that this contract will call for a sum between $40,000 and 150,000. Thp contract of laying reinforced concrete sewer 40 inches In diameter on Reynolds Street, between Eighth and (eleventh Streets, wait let to Wil liam F. Howe, whose bid was $10,780.. Other bidders for this work were: McKenzie Construction Company, $11,548; Case and Cothran, Atlanta, $14,500, and donas & (larretson, $16,- *77. Contract No 2, for the laying of a 10-inch vitrified clay pipe sewer on Rlg'htli Straet, between Hay and Rev rpldi. was awarded to Theo Q. Mo- Aullffe, whose bid was SS2S, other hldders being William F. Howe, $1184; McKenzie Constructing Company, $1,652; Caae At Cothran. Atlanta, st, 400; T. G. Britt Ingham, $884.25, and D P I ipwls, $1,554 58. The third contract for the laying of 8-inch and 12-Inch vitrified clay pipe Hewer on Hay Street, between Sixth and Ninth Streets, was awarded to T. O. McAnllffe The lowest bid however, on this contract was that of caae & Cothran, but tt was condl Honed on their also being awarded contracts 1 and 2. but their bids on these two contracts were In thp first Instance. $4,000 higher than the low eat bidder, and in the second about S6OO higher The bidders for con tract No. 3 were; T (!. McAnllffe, $1,184; Slorv Contracting Company. $1,754; D H Lewis, $1,652.64; Case A Cothran, Atlanta. SI,OOO (condi tional!; V. 0. Hrlttlngham $1,251, * DEAD IN JAPAN. Tekio.- Henry Willard Danlaon, I*- jml adviser of the Japanese depart - ment of foreign affaire nine* ISftO. dle.l today tn St. Luke* American hoapl tal Dr. Denison wii ntrleken with paralysis a week ago. How Uncle Sam Saves Thousands of Lives Depends Upon the Hot Springs of Arkansas to Cure His Soldiers. Sailors and Citizens. M*ny year* too, when Thoms* J*f-1 ferson mi Pnildrnt, tha It. B Govern ment awakened to the fuel that th* Hot sprint* of Artuuis'* wjui Ih# mo*t va4u sble fuel In America for tht curing of human ailment*. Ho nil of the** sprints mere set welds and became • park re serve. under the fllrwot control and tu* l»ervl*len of the Government. It t* he>onrt comprehension the thou sand* upon Ihouwanda of live* that have since been saved through the healing lower* of these aprtng* The water* aer so charged with radium - known technt< ally as radio-activity— that they accomplish reaulta In the cure of dtaense that would under other heat, ment he eonaldered Impoaaihle. The wllmenta that moat readily yield to Mheae hatha ate Hheutnatlam. Gout. Neuralgia, Malar a Isoeomotor A tail* iearlier atageal ftrtght’a Disease (when not too far advanced), Liver and Rladder irouhle* Catarrhal troubles. f*kln and Rlood diseases trouble* peculiar to wo men. and other irouhle* of a nature kin dred t o 1 ho*, ahoy* mentioned. Retarding these *pr'< gs s* America s greatest gift to the sick, the Govern ment has never allowed them to tie ex ploited for private gain The prices > barged for the t>atliß are ■tried) regu lated—hotel charge* are extremely low. end every consideration I* afforded the vial tor The Gtt of Hot Rprings is one of (he moet delightful resnrtg to he found any where in the world, snd It* ileltor* are by no mean* confined to those seeking health. Small Bodies of Land in Chesapeake Bay Being Gradually Destroyed Washington.—That certain islands and headland# In Chr-aapeake Bay are bring destroyed at a startling rate but by the ordinary action of waves and currents Is shown in a report today by the geological survey. The most Interesting feature of the report Is ilie destruction of three Islands at the mouth of f'hoptank river. Of thes •. Kharii Island, which a generation ago was a summer resorl and a favorite hunting ground, is today descried and tflmost barren of life. Its 438 acres of 1848 had dwindled at the time of the most receht survey In 1910 to 63 acres. The Island will be entirely ef faced by 1960, according to the sur vey. Tlie other two Islands—James Island and Tilghman Island—also are rapidly disappearing. The, former decreased in size from 97ti acres In 1848 to 490 acres in 1910 while the latter, which supports many prosperous farmers and flslurmen, was reduced from 2,015 acres In 184 8 to 1,080 acres In 1900 and Is now surrendering about 6 acres each year to the seas. The Upbuilding of U. S. Navy Has Been Hampered Berlin.—The Nauticug, Germany’s olflelal marine annual, which lias Just been issued, In a review of foreign Beets declares that the upbuilding of the UnltPd States navy has been ham pered by lack of a definite program. As a consequence, the Nauticus adds, questions of the country’s defense which should stand outside prtelimi nary contentions have been drawn In to parly politics and the opportunities lor advancement of your marine offi cers made so unpromising at present Mist an entire change oT personnel appears unavoidable,” The Nauticus declares tn&t Mexi can troubles have Interfered with the l roper training of officers and men of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. BEER. WHISKEY AND CIGARETTES Washington, D. C. - Americana drank lesa whiskey during the pant twelve month# than they did the year before, but they ennaumed more beer and amoked a great manj more cigarette*. fteporta to the Internal revenue com mlssloni rs, made public yesterday, ahow ed that receipth for the fiscal year just doted totalled $564.06!) less than for the previous year, and most of this decline was due to the marked falling off In taxes collected on distilled spirit*. Detailed statements for the month of June are not yet available, but In the first eleven months of the fiscal year there was a decrease of $3,734,#r»7 in the Income from the manufacture and sal* 4»f distilled liquor, due In part to re ductlon In the number of licenses. Es timate* on the June receipts Indicated tin* total decline In distilled liquor tat for twelve months will probably be $4.- 250.000, Receipts from tobacco taxes showed an approximate increase over Inst year of 1L.H00.000. This gain Is due nlinost entirely to a phenomenal Increase In the rlguVette trade The gain In receipts from fermented beer, a'e nnd tbs like was about IROO.OOO. COMMISSIONER STANLEY SPEAKS OF AUGUSTA’S PART IN UPBUILDING Atlanta, Ga.—The second annual re port of 11. M. Stanley, commtsslon.er of commerce and tabor, Ih ready for distribution at the stale enpltol. In addition to the atatiattca there is a story of Georgia which denla with ev ery section amt mention* In detail all the slate'a resources. It Is shown that Georgia was thj first state to establish a department of agriculture, and lion. James Cal laway of Macon Is quoted as saylnd that the late Henry C\ Fuqua of Laur ens county wns first to discover tha fertlltxlng qualities of cotton seed. It Is shown that the early construction of rntlroads centered around Augusta an«l that William Ixmgstreet of Au gusta was really the Inventor of the steamboat Commissioner Stanley pays a high tribute to Georgia newspapers "The dally papers of Georgia are among the most Influential of the whole country and the weeklies are easily, as a class, better, more Influ ential, more progressive, more public spirited. than the same class of pub lications found snywhere else" The best of hotel accommodation*, ideal climate the year around, pictur esque mountnln ecenerv with drtvee made beautiful by U. 8 expert engi neer*. all contribute* to make this the Ideal reeort of America. root In Summer, with almost never a warm n ght practically free from file* and moaqultoee splendid facllltle* for at outdoor sport a excellent tennla court*, on# of the finest 18 hole golf course* In America, h.<ael>all parka, etc lively with the gaiety of thouaanda of visitors from all parte of the country - Hot Hprtng* offer* rest, comfort, enjoy ment and health Come and bring your friends and family An) bow. write for InfonrtAt on handsomely illustrated sou venir booklets, Government report* and other interesting and valuable matter. Cut out the coupon and mall It today. Mr Geo. R Raiding, 48eo*y Business Men’s league, Hot Springe, Arkansas Please send, without cost or obli gation on my r«rt. full information and U. f> <lov#rnm*nt report# end recommendation* regurdlng Hot Springs. Arkansas. Hotels, Bathe, Price#, etc. Nama Address Town fttate WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in Thi* Letter. Swan Creek, Mich. —“I cannot speak too highly of your medicine. Wher through neglect oi overwork I get rur down and my appe tite is poor and J have that weak, lan guid, always tirec feeling, I get a bot tle of Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vege ta bit Compound, and ii builds me up, give! me strength, and re stores me to perfeci 1 \ 1 L- —■ ■-1 > w. I VI j health again. It is truly a ffreat bless ing to women, and I cannot speak toe highly of it. I take pleasure in recom mending it to others.”—Mrs. Annie Cameron, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Relieved. Hebron, Me.— “Before taking your remedies I was all run down, discour aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was a dread. I try to impress upon the minds of all ailing women I meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines. ” Mrs. Charles Rowe, R. F. D., No. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wil he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. DELTA COTTON ON S.JUANDS Ar’l Dep’t Tests Demonstrate That Long Staple of Spinning Quality Can Be Raised on Uplands, Washington.—Tests by the depart ment of agriculture have demonstart ed that long staple cotton of a spin ning quality equal to the standard Mississippi delta grade may be pro duced by scientific methods on the Carolina uplands. The department, announcing this conclusion today, de clared the general Impression that the upland* were unauited for produc tion of long staple types was due to "lack oT understanding of the proper method* to he used with the seed and at the gin.’’ Previous tests had shown the de triment's statement continues that other section* of the southeast were capable of producing excellent fibres of the 1 >4-lnch staple and recent Investigation has convinced experts that the cotton of this locality and type, wliile not sp strong a* that of the delta's Is less “waety,” and has the added advantages of being earlier, bearing larger bolls and being more prolific. NEED MORE OLD FASHIONED EOVE Homeopaths Told That Race Needc Less Suffcrnc:,. Children Should Be Instructed But Not in Classes. Atlantic City. N. J.—*'!.*** eugenic* and more old-fashioned love In what the ! rare need*," said Dr. J. Richey Horner of the Cleveland Homeopathic Medical College, who read a paprt* on *cx hy giene today before the bureau of sani tary nr lance of tha American Institute of Homeopathy. "Eugenics and education go hand In hand." Dr. Horner aald. "Children ahould. however be given Instruction be fore the age of nine and the instruc tion should he given individually rather than In classes. The child should be taught to hol«i bis mother In respect or else he will hold no other woman In re spect." False Impressions by tbs lay press have aroused the r Md curiosity of the I public on leprosy and have developed mystery, superstition and speculation In j regard to this disease, according to Dr. Frederick M. Dearborn of New York. “Leprosy cans are no more hopeless l than well established cancer cases," said I the physician "Segregation is an Ideal ' and efficient treatment when leprosy Is | rampant, but mild oases can even l»e 1 cared for at home unmolested If tha health authorities have been properly listed." LANDS IN RACE TO GET TO ILL WIFE’S BEDSIDE Seattle, Wash.—-Captain P. H, Vb erroth, commander of the revenue tutter McCulloch, whose wife Is se riously 111 It; Philadelphia, arrived here early today on tne steamship Admiral Evans from Cordova. Alaska, and left * few hour* later on a fast train for the East Captain Vbber roth was with his vessel at St. Paul Island In Rerring Sea when a wire les* message w»* sent telling him of hi* wife'* critical llinesa BOUGHT STEAMER ASHORE Port Huron, Mlob.— -The steameg Howard M Hanna. Jr., which went ashore at Point Aux Barques in No vember last, has been purchased and floated by a wrecking company. Tlv> condition of the Hanna will not be known until after examination to dry dock. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. HOKE SMITH 10 PRESS WORK ON Opposes Restricting Legisla tion Before Adjournment to Anti-Trust Bills Alone. Washington, Q. C.— In the Democratic caucus yesterday resolutions were pass ed pledging the Democrats of the sen ate to remain in session until at least the trust bills are disposed of. An offer was made In the caucus to restrict the legislation that was to be considered during the balance of this session to the trust legislation. Tills was resisted by several senators and es pecially by Senator Hoke Smith. He urged that If possible they should dis pose of the bill to break up gambling on the New York cotton exchange, the bill for good roads, the immigration bill the omnibus claims bill and the rural credits bill. At the instance of those senators who were unwilling to limit the work to trust legislation, the words “at least” were Inserted in the resolution passed, ho that while the Democrats of the sen ate commit themselves to pass the trust legislation before adjournment they also left open other measures to be put through If possible. Speaking of these measures Senator Hoke Smith said: ‘‘l hardly think it probable we can pass all of these measures before we ad journ, but some of them are matured and ready for action. lam thoroughly in favof of all of them and I insist that we should be wiling to make the sacri fice to accomplish all we can before we adjourn. "So far as the trust legislation is con cerned, there is no dispute among us about acting on it. All the business in terests of the country are entitled to know with the leant possble delay Just what this legislation will he. We are sure to have a great crop this fall and a general onward movement in all lines of industry. The completion of the three trust bills will remove doubt on a num ber of questions and give an opportunity for industrial development more stable and certain. “There is still a good deal of uncer tainty about the kind of rural credits hill which will he most serviceable While we are here w r ork on it should be pressed, and if it is not ready for pas sage until the next session, the work done on it now will help just that much. "The omnibus claims bill is ready for passage. There are many claimants In Georgia who aro taken care of under it, and I insist it should be passed before we adjourn. "I am equally interested in the imme diate passage of the immigration bill, and the good roads bill, and I could not consent to a resolution which would cut off the consideration of these bills and and other legislation and limit our ac tion during the session to the trust legis lation.” BLEASE asks for man WANTED IN CAROLINA Set Rule Broken For First Time This Year. “Doc” New man, White, Taken For Larceny. Deputy Sheriff Boome, of Columbia, left Augusta yesterday afternoon with "Doc” Newman, wanted in South Carolina on a charge of simple lar ceny. The young white man was taken back to Columbia on requisi tion capers asked for by Governor Cole Bleage—the first time the South Carolina governor had asked for a prisoner in Augusta this year. Newman was arrested here ten days ago by the Augusta police on information received from the Colum bia police. He had been in the bar racks here since that time and, it is said, was very undesirable prisoner, it was first thought that Governor Blease would stick to his rule and not ask for a prisoner wanted in his state and captured in Georgia, since he had not given anyone up wanted in Geor gia. At the Casino Augustas principal celebration on "the Glorious Fourth" will be found at lake View Park, and in addition to the gorgeous display of fireworks in the evening, the big feature of the day will be the continuous perform ance Inthe Casino by the May Ver non Comedy Company.. Tiie company is repeating by spe cial request the last half of this week "Brother Against Brother." Tomor row the first show will be begun at 2 o'clock, and from then on one per formance will immediately follow the other till 11 p. m. Patrons may come in nnv time, and it is announced will not he kept waiting between shows. Tonight the regular dancing contest will be fut on and cash prizes given the three winners. The attendance tonight will doubtless be large and tomorrow's attendance is expected to break all records. AIRPLANE FALLS 800 FEET. Rhalma, France. —Corporal Gabriel Godefroy, of the French army avia tion corp* was killed and Corporal Emile Mlrat fatally Injured today by a fail of 800 feet in a monoplane of wnich they had lost control. Beautiful . Soft , Fluffy Hair An Aid to Beauty ! \\ flo does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think It Is a gift ■of nature and envy their more fortu ! n*to sisters. If your hair is not fluffy soft and lustrous; l* falling out! | streaked, failed, brittle, or full of dan jtlrtiff and If the scalp itches, do not ilhink it must always be that way. for i pretty hair Is only a matter of care and ; proper nout ment of the hair root*, i Hair ts something like a plant—ls neg lected It soon withers and dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful, Parisian Sage ts a scientific prepa ration that supplies Just the elements ‘needed to invigorate the hair roots and i stimulate the hair to grow long, thick, J fluffy soft anti lustrous. It removes dandruff with one application anti quickly stops itching head and falling hair. It is tiie ideal hair tonic ami scalp treatment for men. women and children and contains nothing Injurious and is delicately perfumed. T. G. Howard, or any drug or toilet counter tan supply- you with Parisian Sage it is inexpensive You cannot he disappolnteed with thia delightful anti helpful hair tonic for the first few days' use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. How to get the most from a pound of coffee First, get a coffee that has been properly selected. Next, it must be roasted by experts under perfect conditions. Skillful roasting brings out the full delicacy of the natural flavor. Unskillful SOME DON’TS Never buy coffee from an exposed bin and al ways keep it covered irT your own kitchen, as coffee absorbs odors and flavors as quickly as does butter. Never allow coffee to stand on the grounds. This is what makes it bitter. Pour it off into another pot as soon as made. Never put the cream into the cup first. The hot coffee cooks it. ARBUCm.ES* COFFEE Ariosa (.whole bean) or the new Ground POSSIBILITIES OF OJ. TRADE Although World Leader at Home, Foreign Trade Should Be Larger, is Today’3 Report. Washington, D. C.—" Although a world leader in the Interchange of products among Its own people, the United States foreign trade is far short of Its Imme diate possibilities.” Such is the con clusion of officials of the department of commerce, after a study of the statisti cal abstract of the United States for 1913. made public today. American home trade at present is estimated at about $40,000,000,000, which 1* equal to the In ternational exchanges of the world and approximately ten times the value of Its own foreign trade, now valued at $4,000,- 000.000. The abstract shows that the present American export trade of $-.500,000,000 represents about $-’5 per capita. A per capita basis equal to that of Argentina, It says, would raise American export power to s."> 000,000,000 and one equal to that of Belgium would bring its exf-Crts to $10,000,000,000 a year while Its aggre gate foregn trade when upon a per capita basia as large, as Canada's would be considerably over $13,000,000,000. The United ' States commercial power and its strong International power Is further emplmslzed In the abstract. It shows that the United States with 258,- 000 miles of railway, possesses one third of the world's total. It lead* In the telegraph mileage, perform* more than one-third of the world's mall serv ice on Its own routes, while Its public debt of $1,000,000,000 is less than that of Italy. Austria-Hungary, Spain, Germany, Australia, Japan or Great Britain and i* less than one-sixth that of France and one-fourth that of Russia. While there have been frequent tem porary recessions In the course of Am erican commerce the tendency has ever been upward. From 1990 to 1901 Am erican foreign trade grew from $1,500.- 000 000 to $3,250,000,000 while front 1922 to ' 1913 It Increased from $2,250,000,- 000 to $4,250,000,000. In the period since 1870 farm product* rose In value from $2,000 000,0 to $lO,- 000 000 000 a t ear, coal output from less tlia'n $30,000,000 to $500,000,000 long tons: copper from twelve and a half thousand to over one half million tons; pig Iron from 2.000,000 to 31,000.000 tons; petro leum from 221.000.000 to 9.250,000 00<> gal lon* and manufacture* from $4,000,000 to over $20,000,000,000. SOUTHERN ENGINEER IS KILLED AT ROYSTER. S. C. Columbia. S. C. —F.nglncer J. F East erly of Southern railway passenger train No. 113. front Columbia to Marlon. X. C.. was killed this morning at Roy ster, when hi* train ran Into a shift ing engine. The fireman Jumped and escaped Injury. Three passengers re ceived minor injuries. Engineer East erly's home i» at Roek Hill, S. C. ORDERS INVESTIGATION. Washington. D. C —-Secretary McAdoo has ordered investigation of reports that advance Information was given to bank ers about the recent movement of gold to the New York *ub-trea*tiry, which 1* slid to have made It r°**tble for some to sell foreign exchange short and take ad vintage of the lower rates brought shout l by the arrival of gold !u New York. roasting spoils the flavor and causes a heavy and wasteful loss in weight. . Finally, coffee must be packed in a way that will keep it fresh, and protect it from out side odors, and from moisture . In Arbuckles’ Coffee you get all these advantages. You get a coffee properly selected; skillfully and uniformly roasted; then guarded from moisture and odors in special, sanitary, sealed packages. Every package of Arbuckles’ Coffee has the full strength and fine flavor. If you haven’t used it lately, do so now. See what big value you get for your money how the delicious flavor will please and satisfy. Order a pack age from your grocer today. THEN AND NOW Seventy-five years ago today the first state normal school in the United States was opened in Lexington, Mass. The parlor of a boarding house was the cradle of this educational system. In those days it was thought that a school “to teach teachers how to teach” was a needless expenditure of time and money. Unable to secure state aid, the pioneers accepted mon ey offered by Edmund Dwight, who later became conspicuously identified with the new educational movement. The first class, consisting of five girls, had the Rev. Cyrus Pierce of Nan tucket as its teacher. At the end of the first year the school, known as the Lexington Academy, had twenty-five students —all girls. It had demonstrat ed its worth so thoroughly that the legislature voted by a large majority to appropriate sufficient funds to es tablish it as a permanent adjunct .to the educational system. OPPOSE TEACHING SEX HYGIENE. Atlantic City, N. J.—The Catholic Educational Association at its closing session today adopted a resolution con demning the teaching of sex hygiene in schools. The resolution declared such teaching degraded morals rather than promoted them. Another resolution adopted opposed the production of sex play s. An apostolic blessing was read to the association from the pope. FEEL GOOD —LAUGH— BE HAPPY AHD WELL Taka Some Dodson's Liver Tone Tonight and See How Much Better You Will Feel. Tomorrow. Thousands of former sufferers from constipation, biliousness, sick head ache and stomach ills are now bright er. healthier, happier through taking Dodson's Llvt* Tone, the medicine which was made to use instead of cal omel, They have learned to smite again. Dodson's fine remedy Is so different from calomel. You feel good aftpr taking Dodson's. There are no de pressing after-effects, such as with Yomr complexion needs DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S PERFECT COLD CREAM V-f by tk. .lit. of N.w York Society for tw.aty tlw.a «.d .ml f.v.Ht. tmp.ru health end b*.ety to the >icin. unoath., away th. tnTd!. !( Ti-TT £ri.« Nature ■ bloom to wdlow cheeks, d trovr.„. T * m * r >“ •* Tl *ne. MBweleoute lines end wrinkles. Improve your looks by its daily use. la tubas 10c., 29c-, 50c. le jer* 35c„ 50c , 85c. $1.50. M ilts you Inupon D A Pratt r't tht bait cnld cream In tha store. FRIDAY, JULY 3. Today the normal school is an in dispensable part of the public school system throughout the United States. It exerts a commanding influence over the 523.000 school teachers who are in structing 18,000,000 school children. The old time pedagogue, who was con sidered sufficient if he or she had mastered the three R's, is giving way to the highly trained normal school graduate who has spent two or more years in diligent study to Prepare for the profession. There are more than 300 public and private normal schools in the United States today. The num ber of prospective teachers enrolled as students aggregate nearly 100;000, of which hree-fourths are women The graduates from the higer teach ers institutions are masters of curri culu.is equal to those of the most ad vanced universities— several of these Institutions grant pedagogical degrees. Tr„., n0 ™ al ach ° ol exists today in practically every civilized country. HAGUE PEACE CONFERENCE. Tnp Hague, Neteherlands. The Dutch government today gent an in vitation to the nations which partici pates in the second peace conference to appoint delegates to a committee to formulate a definite program Tor the third conference. It is proposed that the committee assemble at T J «. Hague on June 1, 1915. >y calomel and other strong and violent £ U uf. at ves ' You t '° not change your habits or diet when taking Dodson's Liver Tone There Is no pain nor gripe, no change In your regular hab sit jH'"! Tone Promptly clears the dulled brain and clogged system in an easy, natural way, assisting Nature in the struggle against constipation and biliousness, podson's also stimulates you and builds you up and strengthens you at the same time. . hi r o lla !!! e ' P ,Pasfl ht-tasting vege table liquid, Dodson's liver Tone Is guarantees without condition by your druggist, who will cheerfully refund Purchase price (50c.) instantly without ftnn °?h ."u' VPnt of any <l!ssatlsfac _on " lth the remedy or Its results.