COLDS. HEADACHES. [ REGULATE YOUR »• Bail Colds, Furred Tongue, lndiges i turn. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head- K aches tome from a torpid liver and dogged constipated bowels, which cause I your stomach to become filled with un £ digested food, which sours and fer * ments like garbage in a swill barrel, j- That s the tirst step to untold misery /'CAN f fIY pr 'PRICE 10 CENTS ; CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. ft.ll. 1 . J LI - LJ-iiH ■!■ IWM THE DAIIiY FASHION HINT. * * Violet velvet evening cape, with high, rolled over chinchilla fur collar. Heavy cord and tassel ornaments. AMUSEMENTS i" *» MAJESTIC To-morrow afternoon and evening, Vogel's Minstrels. Monday and Tuesday mid Tuesday matinee, October 26 and 27, ''The Round-l'p." Thursday afternoon and evening, Oc tober 29, "Freckles." F iday afternoon hnd evening, Bur lesque. ORPHEUM -'very afternoon and evening, high *!ass vaudeville. COLONIAL 'aiiv r intinuo.is .'audeville and pic tu;es. ■ .I Vogel's Minstrels •I iin V,. Vogel's handsome and sp;* ■ in. - minstrel , :i;\ Plorcncia, will arrive in thi- rity tomorrow with the Bisr :tv Miiu-treK for matinee and night ■ fonnahees at the Majestic. It is said there is not another car in the j world so Constructed, roomy and com fortable in every respect, not an inch j of sp; e being wasted. Opening ort\ the hallway, and so arranged that it j may be thrown into a large rooiu to aether nith the observation end, are Manager Vogel's private state rooms, j \side from the C'omniingler steam heat- 1 ing equipment, the hot and eold water plumbing, the private wardrobe and the portabie .-enter table with toilet combined, is the handsome folding bed and combination dresser, which was at one time the property of the late Edwin Booth, the famous tragedian, and pre sented to Mr. Vogel by J. Monteith Jackson, the junior member of the firm j of Jackson & Sharp, ship and car-build ers, of Wilmington. Del. Adv. j "The Bound-Up" "Oh, that's easy enough. They use j the same horses over and over again, i •lust as soon as one gets off the stage! it takes its place at *he rear of the pro cebsion and so on until they have had j enough.'' So recently expounded one of the men who always "knows"' after! the last of the Apaches had disappeared ' in "The Round-l'p.' Rut th:>v do not. Just watch the MM STOPS." NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders Give In stant Relief' Cost Dime a Package - Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, j throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Br. James' Headache Pow - ders which cost o'ly 10 cents a pack age at any drug "store. It's the quick-: est, surest headache relief in the whole j world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony l ; and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women ha\e found that! headache or neuralgia mi ery is need iess. Uet « uat you ask lor. adv. | CONSTIPATION, BOWELS! 10 CENTS , —foul gases, baa breath, yellow skin, severe colds, everything that is horriblo and nauseating. A lascaret to night will straighten you out by morning—a 10 cent box from your druggist will keep your liver active, bowels clean, ' stomach sweet, head clear, and make you feel bully for mouths. Dou't forget the children. adv. markings and the western brandings on ; the bronchos when this play will tfe presented hero at the Majestic theatre for two nights, beginning Monday, with a special matinee Tuesday, and . yo i will see that there is not a repeat in the whole procession. The arrange ments for the mountain pass are such that it would he impossible for a horse to get hauled up in the air so as to fall along in the line behind the rest. There is a veritable mountain chain built up behind the sceues and all of the horses have to be away up in the flies in readiness by the time that the curtain rises on the' scene. Adv. "Freckles" A. (i. Delamater's heautiful produc tion of "Freckles," dramatized from the popular novel by Gene Stratton i'orter, author of -'A* Girl of the Lim berlost and "The Harvester," w*ill be presented at the Majestic next Thursday, matinee and night. Neil Twomey is responsible for thf drama tization and Anitol Friedland, the cele brated Viennese composer, has supplied the incidental music and song numbers Adv. At the Orpheum So many clever vaudeville acts are j contained in the current offering at the ■ Orpheum that it's a pretty hard matter to say just which act-is preving the most popular. Some are partial to the : comedy antics of .lohunv Dooley, who, with pretty Miss Rugel, offers j. dandv mixture of fun, song and patter; others ; are loud in iheir praise for Lew Dock i stader, who. in his great comedy speech i .ailed "My Policies," has "Teddy" j "' out-Teddied." Then there is Miss j Lucy Gillette, a lady juggler, who is . the finest anil most pleasing juggler ; vaudeville has seeu, and Hope Vernon, the girl with the violin, for lovers of real artistic and dainty girl acts. Mr. ! and Mis. Hugh Emmett have something interesting and original in a ventrilo i quial novelty and, in fact, the entire j bill is made up of real talent, cleverly I presented. Two musical stars are | booked to hold the coveted positions on ; the Orpheum s bill next week. They j are Sophie Barnard, the celebrated prima donna, and Lou Anger, the Ger man comedian. Both stars have ap peared at the Orpheum on several oth er occasions and they are great favor ites here. Mrs. Gene Hughes and com pany, who will be remembered as the players who presented "Youth" at the Orpheum last season, will be here next week also in their new comedy called "Lady Gossip." The Six Military Dancers come to the Orpheum for the first time next week, and their act is said to be in the headline class, too. Adv. At the Colonial Those who delight iii artistic musical acts find a treat, indeed, in the act of the Three Musical Ellisons, offering a picturesque musical novelty as the lead ing feature of the new bill that came to the Colonial yesterday. The Ellisons are virtuosos of a variety of musical instruments and in the half-light of the ■■tage they give a musical performance that must delight lovers of exquisite harmony, as well as admirers of ar tistic stage pictures. James Kennedy and company are offering a comedy playlet called "lack Swift" that is laughable throughout and the other Keith hits include Mahoney and Tre tnont. in songs, comedy and dances, called "At the Department Store," and the Aerial Barbers, sensational ath letes, give a thrilling performance in mid-air. Today's program in moving pictures is made up of an interesting array of first run licensed films. Adv. TTARRISBTTRG STAR-TNDKPEXDEXT. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 191 4 IOF INTEREST TO WOMEN 1 NEW COLORS IN VOGUE m Military Uniforms Inspire the New Frocks—The Blending of Fabrics New York, Oct. 23. Naturally costumes designed under such warlike conditions as those whi*h ha\ e existed in Paris, the last few months. cannot fail to reflect the spirit and thought of their creators. , In the gowns which have reached us since the mobilisation of the army, mili tary effects are supreme. V great deal of infantry red is used in these gowns, blue, dust brown and a new grav. which has been create*! and aply named "batrleshij gray." This gray is i!ae shade that warships aro painted when in active service. It is a olor whifh blends with the ntmoso phere until before the observer knows it the snip has faded into the color of the fo_ and of the sea and can be seen 'no more. ; -'fe A Smart Dress Developed in Battleship Gray Broadcloth Combined With Black Satin On many of the gowns designed for Americans the brassard appears upon the sleeves. It is not applied but is a ; strip of cloth inserted between the up i per and lower part of the sleeve on I which a conventionalized symbol Is em | broidered in self color, gold or multi i colors. * Panne velvet is being used for even 1 ing dresses, for suit.- and for trimming purposes. It otnes iti all known colors, j One of the most fashionable shades a, j rhe present time being salmon ink. ' Even the brilliant infantry red is repro duced in this fabric and looks most striking wcrn by the women whose com plexion will allow such a brilliant and trying color. Many evening gowns are shown in black relieved usually by a brilliant sash or a vivid flower. <"loth of gold and cloth of silver are in the heyday of fashion, either made into entire costumes or used in con junction with yellow, pink, green, black or red. A stunning evening costume which reminded one of the draperies of classic Greece, was made of one entire length of cloth of silver, wound around the figure and up over one shoulder in a most graceful fashion. The only re lief from the gray coldness of the sil ver was a rose, shading from piuk into red. Although skirts are widening the tight underskirt, beneath a tunic of am ple width, still 'continues to be seen. [ saw a smart afternoon dress a few days ago, worn by a charming young wom an. The basque waist was of black satin wrinkling over the hips, with a coliar high in the back held in place and tied high around the ne'k by a black vel vet ribbon. The skirt was of black satin and clung close to t'he figure. Over this was worn a redingote tunic of craquele net edged with a deep band of satin ——————— THIN FOLKSJADE FAT Good, healthy flesh can only be gained by the use of the proper food, together with natural action of the organs of assimilation. Nine people out Of ten in order to weigh as much as they ought and be perfectly healthy, should use Samose, the great flesh forming food and health restorer. Weigh yourself before commencing to use these little tablets, and see how your weight in creases from week to week. Samose does not contain a particle of starch or pepsin, nor is it any nause ating preparation, such as is usually recommended to make people fat and which does not build up good health tissues. Samose has valuable flesh forming properties, tones up and strengthens the whole systqin. helps the food that is eaten to be assimilated in a natural manner and absolutely re stores health to all the organs. If you are not perfectly satisfied with the results from Samose, H. C. Ken nedy will return vour money without any quibbling. Adv. „ BREAKS A COLD, OPENS CLOGGED HEADJD NOSE " Pape's Cold 'Com pound " Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours Relief comes instantly. \ dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery aud break up tr severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-ap 110s trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headeche, dullness, fever ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stnffed-up! Quit blowing and sniffling! Kase your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such, prompt relief as "Pape's told Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure vou get the gen »'"<*• ' adv. ribbon. This tunic floated away from the figure giving a breezy effect to tihe costume and the skirt, glimmered through the siieer net iu a fascinating manner. \ charming little Cossavk lint ol black velvet was perched slight ly on the side of the head, on whikii an American beauty rose was laid oare lesil, on the side, a little to the hack. I he Redingote and Moyen Age styles hold sway for the street dress of serge, gabardine, repp or broadcloth.. In the dress illustrated a battleship gray broadcloth is combined with black eatin. The upper dress, in onl> piece with the sk'rt. is of battleship gray broad doth bound, on all the edges, with black braid. The inset vest and the skirt is of black satin. A narrow belt of the broadcloth is placed around the dress just below the waist. A cunning little hat is worn with the frock wir.ch reminds one of an Indian teepee wit'h s:ri;>s of stiff ribbon' tied togetiier in the center and spreading out, like similarly tied bunches of ar rows. This is a unique model whiHh is smart if place I properly upon the head. These days, a hat nvav be i hi", but if the wearer has not a proper sense of the correct manner of wearing it, it might as well be a Turkish fez or au oJd fashioned tricorne. New, indeed, is the second illustra tion. The coat is of velvet, with col lars and cuffs of imitation Persian lamb. The lower portion is cut away, square, in the front, giving an esneciallv smart air to the coat. A skirt of striped serge is shown with this coat. These striped serges are toft in color and are service able, as well as stylish, for the separate skirt to wear with shirtwaists or blouses. Plaids, in the same soft and shadowy colorings are, also, shown and arc most attractive. These combine stunningly with a corresponding plain color. Wonderful evening wraps were de signed in Paris just before the mobili .a; ion of troo s. and in them are re flected the suinptuouaness of the Mid dle Ages. Wonderful satins and vcl vel's are embroidered, or brocaded, in designs wiii ii remind one of Heraldic devices worn on the garments of the crusaders and the robes of the clergy. \ £ i B : I Ma s U X d McC»I.O Correct Street Suit in Which Striped and Plain Serge Is 2 Combined and Trimmed Effectively With Persian Lamb Cloth A magnificent wrap of cardinal red velvet had large collar and cuffs of sable, rich in its barbaric luxuriousr.ess, with a cape-like panel, rounded at the bottom, falling from under tlbe collar almost to the bottom of the wrap. This cape was divided into four parts through the enter, somewhat like a crusader'a sihield. The proper placing of an artificial flower is a stunning and ultra touch to the fall and winter frocks. The flower on the hat is oftentimes dupli cated in the flower worn at the belt or _on the waist. In evening frov-ks a flow- IF BACKACHY OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Moat and Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Out Kidneys— Drink Plenty of Water Uric acid in moat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, aud you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kid neys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be u real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from' backache, sick head ache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, ton gue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Viat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid-, neys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used lor generation to clean clogged kidneys aud stimulate them to normal activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine, so it no long er is a source of irritation, thus eud ing bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kid ney trouble while it is only trouble. adv. or clasps the point of the waist \jtpon the Shoulder, strands of them are used as garland't on waist or placed under tunics of chiffon or tulle, while larger, single roses are often spaced around the bottom of the tunic, skirt. BRYAN AT BALDHKAU DINNER Secretary Invited to Attend Novel Gathering in Connecticut Winsted, Conn., Oct. 23.—Secretary of State Bryan has been invited to at tend the third annual dinner o'f the Balriheud flub of America at the Hotel Winchester hore on Thursday of next week. The invitation read: "Dear Sir and Brother: So fast the years roll round the time is again at hand for the solemn ceremonies attend ing the annual square meal' of that polished fraternity whose shining domes of thought protrude and tower above the foliage that merely affords shade, shelter and vain adornment. Those un encumbered domes will reflect back the glare and glimmer of the electric ligats and throw upon the ceiling of the ban quet hall a hundred aud fifty glittering reflections to dance and dazzle in a way that will put your eye out." Fearing the change in climate may effect baldheads coining from other ■States aud not acirlimated to the hair killing weather here. J. Martin Sau ter, who runs the hotel, has appealed for the use of 200 uig'ht caps for one night only. Passing It On A Sunday school teacher, after con ducting a lesson on the glory of "Ja cob's Ladder," concluded by saying, "Now is there any little girl or boy who would like to ask a question about the lesson!" Little Susie looked puzzled for a mo ment and then raised her hand. "A question, Susie*" asked the teacher. "I would like to know," said Susie, "if the angels have wings, why did they have to climb up the ladder f" the teacher thought for some mo ments, and then, looking about the class, asked: "Is there any little boy who would like to answer Susie's questiont"— Everybody ? s. One of the pyramids has just given up the gold crown of Pharaoh, a lot of miscellaneous gems and a few pounds of gold beaiis. Modern build ers of safe deposit vaults should study ancient Egyptian construction. It beats our all hollow. Remember that it is of very little use to have a good heart if your man ner is harsh cud unkind. SULPHUR DRIES IIP KZEM4 AND SIOPS IICIK This Old Time Skin Healer Is Used Just Like Any Cold Cream With the first application of bold sulphur the angry itching attending any eczema eruption ceases and its re markable healing powers begin. Sul phur, says a renowned dermatologist, just common bold-sulphur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all itching ceases and after two or three applica tions the Eczema disappears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur aud apply it to the irri tated, inflamed skin, the same as you would anv cold cream. For many years this soothing, heal ing sulphur has occupied a secure posi tion iu the treatment of cutaneous af fections by reason of its parasite-de stroying property. It is not only para siticidal, but also antipruritic, antisep tic and remarkably hea'ing in all irri table and inflammatory conditions of the skin. While not always estublisn ing a permanent cure it never fails to instantly subdue the irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption agaiii appears on the skin. adv. Alii FOR REFORMED MISSIONS Considered at Meeting of Synod in Ses sion at Allentown Allen town, Pa., Oct. 2!!. —'Foreign missions and Sunday spools were "ttu< principal subjects of consideration at yesterday'« sessions of the Eastern Synod of the Reformed Ohurch. TLie Committee on Foreigu Missions reported through its vihairman, the Rev. Or. .1. M. S. Isenberg, of Philadelphia. It was mentioned that there are fifty-three including wives, nnd 131 native workers in the service on the field. Resolutions urging larger sup|K)rt for mission work were adopted, anil there were ringing remarks along the same line by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Bath olomew, of Philadelphia, general secre tary of the Foreign Mission Board, ami the Rev. Jacob G. Rupip, of Alleirtown, field financial secretary of the board. The Synod voted ?20,000 toward the building fund of the Allentown College for Women, the girls' school under the charge of Synod. Citizens of Allentown and vicinity recently subscribed $75,- 000 to the fund, conditioned on the ap propriation by the Synod of $25,00 U. KILLS SELF ON OIRL'S GRAVE Suicide Bellevsd Echo of Murder oi Miss Schroeder in l)>oa Jersey City, Oct. 23.—An unidenti fied man, about o0 years old, commit ted suicide in Bay View cemetery, Jer sey City, 'by shooting himself behind the right ear. His body was found lying on the grave of Miss .lanet Schroeder, 18, who died in Port Jervis, N. jr.. from a bullet wound in the head. She was buried October 3, 1902. The police say the young woman was j murdered in it lover's quarrel and the jiTave in w ni.-li sho was 'buried was |>ur- j chased in t'he name of .lames Ellis. On ' two pawntickets found on the man's body was the name I'Mtis. There was| nothing in the clothing of the suicide [ ro lead to his identity. The man was 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighed about 170 pounds, had lig'ht complexion, gray hair and moustache. Positive Relief from the suffering caused by dis- j ordered conditions of the organs ; of digestion and elimination— j from indigestion and biliousness— ] always secured by the safe, i certain and gentle action of ! Beecham's Pills Sold •T«rywber«. In bvxet, 10c., 25c. BRAVING AERIAL ICINESS Easier for the Balloonist Than for the Man in an Aeroplane I am often asked why the aeroplane, which has reached at its very highest! a little over 18,000 feet, brings back| its aviator even from a much lower | point, often almost exhausted with cold, | when the balloonist floating for hours j at a height of over four miles is not I overcome by low temperature ami hard ly inconvenienced. The answer is sim pie. The aviator rushes upward from the earth, cutting his way in ascending spirals ever against the wind of his own swift flight, and the roaring blast of his propeller. He is the epitome of action. He is; man's supreme defiance of nature's j precedents. The nervous strain is! something fearful as the machine claws j up the side of nothingness toward a j mark in the heavens, invisible yet all compelling, the mark another man has set- —the altitude record. Out of sight i of the waiting crowds, no longer even a dot in the sky, he may meet opposing air currents, blinding cloud banks that mufHe him so that )ie cannot see the j tips of his own wings. He may be forced to buck against adverse condi-1 tions so that he keeps circling round j and round with the barograph lashed to the side of the machine scarcely moving, and then lie thinks about the! last man's mark and sets his teeth —| and sets the mark higher iu the heav ens. He may come back so stiff with cold that he cannot stir from the seat, but a good deal of it will be due to the in tense nervous strain, for no one so au-; daciously affronts gravitation Und gets away with it entirely unscathed. Mean- i while the balloonist has been '' wafted to the skies," if not "on flowery beds of ease." at least on an air mattress, with a gas bag going up in docile agreement with laws governing the ex-1 pansion of gas. The carburetor freezes at a lower temperature than the bal loonist's water bottles, because vapor izing liquid in itself produces cold. But 1 have had water bottles freeze j in a balloou often enough, and the ] temperature has been around zero. The | ballast freezes, and, instead of sending, it over the side from the scoop in a! fine cloud, you have to break up the j stony mass with a hammer lest a chunk ! fall on somebody's head below. Onei day when we were shivering in the; thickest of ulsters and drinking hot; soup with a relish, we could have J iooked over the edge of the basket and j seen the farmers iu Town having sun strokes in the haytields—that is, if we iiad recognized either sunstrokes or j farmers, for at that height a man—' who is always hiding under his hat — looks like a period on this page.— Au gustus Post in American Magazine. On the Level Sain and Luke, browsing around, crossed the pasture. The judge's bull | saw them, and Sam beat him to the j fejice by a single stride with nothing to spare. Luke, a bad starter, didn't try for the fence. He stuck to the open. He led the bull around the field j on the first lap, while Sam, from the' fence, urged him to "a li'l bust er! speed.'' On the second lap Sam ex horted him, "Run, nigger—you ain't' half runnin'!" The third time, Sam! yelled, "Make has'e!" Luke risked allj in his answer. "G'awn, man," he gasped. ,"youi doan think Ah'in throwin' dis yer race, does yerf"—New York Post. Aw, Gwan!- "They tell me that them there city sharps bunkoed Lein Joues again," said Si. "That's right," replied Hi. "He J read an advertisement that said you j could cure your deafness if you sent $" ; for the secret. So Lem sent and I got a card that said: 'Get Arrested and You'll Get a Hearing.' "—Cincin nati Enquirer. 13 CHILDREN HUE PILLS. CALOMEL UNO CASTOR OIL If Cross, Feverish, Con stipated, Give "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" Look back at vuuv childhood day*. Remember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. Unvv you hated them, how you fought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to tiie old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. I iie children's revolt is well-found ed. I'heir tender little it insides" are injured bv them. If your child's stomach, liver and bovyehi need cleansing, gi\e onlv deli cious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions ol' mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative handy; fhey know childrou love to take it; that it uever fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a tcaspoonful given to-day saves a sick child to-mor row. Ask your druggist for a 50-ecnt bot tle of "California Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly oft each bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. See that it is mnile by "< alifornia Pig Syrup Company." Refuse any other k.nd with contempt. ad v. LORIMER AGAIN INDICTED With Five Others Accused by State of Bank Wrecking Chicago, Oct. 23.—William Larimer, former occupant, of a soat in the Unit ed States Senate and 'president of the defunct La Salle Street Trust and Sav ings bank, four other 'bank officials and John K. Seagraves, ethief clerk iu the office of the State Auditor, were indict ed in the State courts yesterday charged with conspiracy, emlbe/,/.lenient and lar ceny in connection with the Hosing of the bank. The other defendants were C. B. Munday, vwe president of the hank; H. W. IHuttig, director; Thomas McJ>onald, cashier, and Charles G. Fox, vice president. The I,a Salle Street Bank and Trust Company was closed 'by the State bank examiner June 12. Lorimer 'previously hade'been indicted iu the Federal court. RUBBERNECK LEGGINGS Chicago Women Will Wear Them When the Winds Begin to Blow Chicago. Oct. 23.—When Chicago's typical 'high winds sot in late this fall, winter and spring, the corner Johnnies are scheduled for a disappointiug sur prise. The women are adopting a leg ging which will extend to the knee or higher. Mrs. Alia Ripley, president of the Fashion Art 'League of America, recom mends these mousquetaire leggings to be in thin velvet, to button on t)he out side up as far as desired. Along tho ! edge and at the ankle may be a dainty band of fur. This is being adopted particularly i now by Chicago women. Short skirts may be worn with this legging by the 1 most modest. WAR CORRESPONDENTS Tests They Must Pass Before Uncle Sam Allows Them in His Army Nor is it an easy matter to secure the privileges of a war correspondent with the United States army in the field. First, the applicant must present proper credentials from the publication I he represents with a photograph as well as an account of his career, stal ling the nature of the work he is ex jpected to do at the front and certify ing to his trustworthiness as a news paper man and his personal fitno-s to accompany the army. With this must go a certified cheek , of SI,OOO, payable to the adjutant gen eral of the army, which is to cover hin expenses of equipment and maiute nance. Me must also give a bond of $2,000 to guarantee his living up to all ! of the rules of the army. If these are violated the $2,000 ig to be payablo to any charity which Secretary Garrison may name. The correspondent must also take the military oath of loynlt> to the United states and agree to abiii< "in letter and in spirit" by all the reg illations of the army. Specific precautions are taken to keep out adventurers, and only men with bona fide credentials and actual news paper careers are to be admitted to these privileges.—Oswald F. Sehuotte in l