The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1917, Page 4

b f * cent’ apie” THE TRIBUNE Entered, ‘at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. as Second Ch Matter. 1SsUED Fa vERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY GUESCRIPTION Soe PAYABLE IN Daily, by carrier, Daily, by mail, pe ey math on three months Daily. b~ mall outside of North Dakots, one year by mati outal Dakota, three mont weakly bv mail. per y @. LOGAN PAYNE ¢ Bpectal Forelan Representative dg; CHICAGO Werte. Blow: A ostgy. a Nvtnter DETROIT, Kreage Bldg.; MINNE- LIS 810 Lumber Exchange WEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ix exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to ft or not other- wise credited ip this paper and also thé local news published herein. All rights of republication of special Honntehes harein are also reserved. pemver auait Burveu of Circulanion THD BT. “an ELDEST. NEWSPAPER AT(tatabitehed 1873) for 24 hours ending at noon Oct. 4: Temperature at 7 a. m. 54 Temperature at noon. 58| Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation . Highest: windvelocity. . Forecast for North Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday; colder tonight with probably frost in southern portion. « Lowest eats Fargo .. +. 50 AVillistol 52 Pierre . 54 St. Paul 50 ‘Winnipeg . 42 Helena 58 Chicago ..... 48 Swift Current 46 Kansas City . oF San Francisco . G4 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. POPE EEO SSE SETOS ¢ A flower cannot blossom + ¢ without sunshine and a man “ can’t live without love.—Upton. SEES SESE ODO ES BS ° BROTHER N-LAW SPEAKS.’ Jamies) A, "Minder, Urdther-indat’ of Governor, TAT, and, editor, pL, the Cnystab: Call, does -nat. mince werd int ‘teferenve do-the St:!Paul laFollette “BY the rab’ that} thing about a violated pledge at St, Paull! this(from theliOah ts! interest- ingulont TS tolsredhagd peolos ofedh Seeliidy'Latoltét|o Bi otitepped polinda if deckney,. nat fo courtesy, in): his -sppech. aby Sty. Paul, last weeks!! Iteuwisunddrstpodi thatihe | BOYS atk "oH Whlr 'isshidss” but! wile te plete ang, gave uiter | ange: to wands; ithat -brand,,hig,.a8 An), enemy of eal cna anil should est cltde Hit witha "RS Wenibees at ihe Nonpartisan league in North Dakota will repudiate his views, especially those who thave sons in the army.” ‘But Townley slapped LaFollette on the. back and Frazier presided at the meeting. It Teddy had another ‘Veneiuela. af. fair today, he wouldn’t wait for an explanation from the kaiser. *“NICKY” TO “WILLY.” Bivery time the: secret acts speeches of Kaiser Wilhelm are re: vealed he becomes a more brutal,'a more evil figure—menacing the world. Back in 1904 when Russia was locked in bitter warfare with Japan, several Russian war vessels did things which utterly shocked the German kaiser, so he took his trusty pen in hand and wrote to his dear “Nicky” about them. In one of these notes Wilhelm com- plained a Russian steamer stopped a German ship and carried off the post bags containing correspondence to Japan. The kaiser said this was a violation of international law. Nicky humbly apologized. A little later Willy complained a Russian cruiser carried off the Ger- man steamer Scandia to an unknown destination. He denounced this as an open violation of international law and as nearly adequate to piracy. Nicky once more apologized, but said in extenuation that ships were carry: ing contraband to Japan. ‘Now the point about this is how sen: sitive the kaiser is to international law when a few German mail bags and shipments of German war materials are concerned, and how indifferent when the lives and property of other people are involved. The sinking of the Lusitania, with the resultant assassination of men, women and children, was a violation of international law. The sinking of| vessels flying the American flag, when we were at peace with Germany, was! piracy. The deliberate shelling of life-boats was nothing but the brutal act of men who delight in the code: of the most depraved pirates of his- tory. SHOWED IT AT ST. PAUL. Oh, yes! Governor Frazier is patri- otic, Patriotic as the very d——. He showed it in St: Paul. Poor simp!— Pierce County Tribune. i “over there” where Americans De crazier, bas, never sala" Lu sent Hon : and|* BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE PRICE OF LIBERTY. “Over there,” the soldiers of our allies have to be constantly on guard lest the enemy slip up on them. With them eternal vigilance is not only the price of-liberty, but it is the price of life and limb. After awhile, when oar own American boys go into the trenches in France and in Flanders, to be constantly they, too, will have j on the alerty esides would do well to be on their guard. We might all of us try it “over here.” ‘The German enemy is ever busy. His agents, his spies, his accelerators of public opinion, -his poisoned newspa- pers and magazines are constantly trying to paralyze the hitting arm of Uncle Sam and to befooi American public opinion. When you hear a man denouncing | the selective service act, be on your guard. When you hear one saying our soldiers should not be sent abroad without their consent, be watchful. When you hear one spreading the le about the tremendous mortality among the scldiers in this war and assuring all and sundry that when they kiss their boys good-bye they k them good-bye forever, be very § you are in the presence of one who probably has German gold in his pockets. There are a thousand ways of pois- oning public opinion and of arousing undue public fears and the Germans are very certain to try each of the thousand. ‘They cold-bloodedly figure that if they can frighten the American people, if they can make them unduly uneasy about the fate of our, boys, if they can make them weary. of the war before we are really in it at the firing front, they will have prepared a soll fertile for the spread of Germah peace propaganda. Time fights against Wilhelm Hohen-| zollern and he knows it. He dreads] it. He seeks to avoid its conse- auences. Hence all this peace talk. He wants peace and he wants it now. He wants a German peace which means that the big German and Aus- But there are other places :| trian thieves and the little Bulgarian thief shall be allowed to keep their loot and prepare for their next Lig pala where the, money, is,,., ,;., ft » And that'is where: we rust! ‘be on guard. “‘We'nisut ‘stand "steadily Lack of the administration in its "wise ‘ae etna tio to fight, this, wan, ithropgh y vith ihe. preside that Amarin aansleni ean take, Ahan itt ‘by’ the nee vot the Prenelt and "inf Sa Dbanes, oft ‘ city Ad a ‘on to the criminal, Hohenvollern: aut) the, dapsburs: ‘B@RE, | the néhade. td" ions Independence: yall ie | Balywnen’¢ Gprintiny!s® Priesh ovr, lords, and) their, armies, have, been, ineally! crushed;onty »when.the German pedpile thétnvélves"aire AMdWwed’ ito ia ts She edtimtey! will te! even to begin to think of ae peace, or making peace. «We simply can’t afford, we can't dare to sit at a peace conference with Germany as at present constituted. The Germans in power have shown absolutely no adherence to their plighted faith. They have shown that they will treat solemn treaties as scraps of paper; that they will smile to our. faces and stab us vehind the ‘back. ©" \ There ‘is aly’ one niswer to sucha foe, It,is not to be given inthe sub- dued quiet of the. council chamber, but amid ‘the din and terror of ‘the battle- field, where the Prussian ‘believers in brute, force will be crashed’ beneath the.impact of a superior force. ABOUT LAFOLLETTE, OF COURSE. The silence of the grave’ reigns around the mansion on the hill, at Bis- marck., Wonder what our socialist governor is ‘thinking about, days?—Pierce County Tribune. tai ried’ han, worn: ri 0, income Tron Hin i rent or aus re these | 28° messages from the front as to d 3—rece ivmg tent and :dispe sary 5 master‘all the intric ma soon as possible how to figure thei for the readjustments in their bi toili aif NS heer leadine, tax 4) i THE ince tx ; | WHO MUST DAY ‘$1,000 fg ae yeayyl O17) and every eae Hoi, wid a fbr i ltt a RNS he RE M! Pune 4 fl) Hero Myron tors, by pee Hert lexcaot | 2 tae t i tr named above, even if ‘there is no tax due, tad COME, rome, ion U evi eet ig ake tax ify dhg the tota nount,.of,mgney re- epived by thd “Arai | during the year. from all sources and: deducting from that amount the following items: Necessary expenses actually paid in carrying on any business or trade, but not including personal, living or family expenses; All interest paid within the year on indebtedness, except interest on loans made for the purchase of tax exempt securities; All taxes, local, except income and Losses actually under penalty state and federal, profits taxe stained during fires, storms, theft, ete.; Debts ertained t6 be worthless and actually charged off; Reasonable allowance for wear ard! tear of property employed in, busi- ness; Contributions for religious, charit- able, scientific or educational pur- poses, to an amount not in exc of 15 per cent of the net income wil out the benefit of this paragraph. EXEMPTIONS, Unmarried persons have $1,000 exempt fro mincome tax; married persons have $2,000 exempt, and in addition $200. exempt for each dependent child under 18 years of TAX RATES, The taxes levied up- on incomes are a composite result of dingem thifawyer-or wading throvg! 4c |reven ie: Bill ‘the ae tee Hel fein i SCAR L ATE ORE ie! ‘levied. upon it. 1 ‘Continued from Page One,) it os of calculating gross a net income, a pits 1 invested, depreciation, and exemptions. The income tax now reaches down and takes its levy from every married man er woman with an income over $2000, and every un- man or woman with an inconie over $1000, profits tax reaches every corporation with ® net income over and every partnership and individual operating a business whieh yields more than $6000 net income during this year, Everyone of these five million new ta the war 00, and ayers ought to learn as so that they can,now plan and personal affairs which these relatively heavy federal taxes will necessitate. .,,,, In order to enable them to anuke-these calculations Without onthe ii 1 the intricacies ofthe: 180, pay nalysis df thénwarprtofitsaends ins » hit i vnlgton st otis: OFF Ha APRIBs (partons vovur $8,090, ‘the rew bill adds.a 1 mally $k 0! pic ae hiner ath Hote 40. pan there ha (eee ot WSU Rin Hi WH BHO, OTH ted lt: 4 ig very: condusings 159 baw’ A114 stat Ma Ww cH eee stHNN' ganic inl! EVANS SEES DOCTORS FRESH’ FROM CIVIL LIFE BREAK RECORDS IN ERECTING HOSPITAL TENTS AND TREATING WOUNDED HCN This picture, posed espceially by the ambulanéé corps training at Fort Riley, for the Tribune and ‘taken by Special Photographer R. P. Dorman, shows how a field ambulance corps takes up its position behind the battl osal of the wounded ; 2-—litter beavers and others waiting for the ‘order .to, bring .in, the wounded ; -cook tent to furnish hot coffe e.for the Wounded ;’5tent’ for itimediate operations 5 : 2 the wounded to the: 1 lines. Num ber lis a sigiial man receiving 7 —ambus fc, he exoebs qprofiter tax awit impress bifuiness; Tt is:sunlike any: tax: AMZ0NGT, Imposed iin aay «civilized conn) thy le Ast: Mazel alk: Ampepionsy (Ut asylums will be fall, of; people, wha,) 2 G Yi na $2 wie “have lost their mindy..trying to calcu “teiwhasshey awad VnelevSaga vat edt ew: igtpletdeest ‘ensthis ternible tax. Lawsaits\to,de-| ermine! cit, application: will stilt, he Spb rogoing, WRER OUR Breat-gnendchildreni In order i bring all theoexishing ara. Acad, and burbedescct) oi ase rates > npl T have con: bined In ae oak emi Wry shewsifor each separate, ¢lans of, in}: comes the: total tax, gate othativwill, be, The method of us- ing the table can best be explained by a simple examp! If you are married, with ro chil- dren, and have an income of $6,000, you will pay no tax on’ $2,000, which is exempt. under the ‘law. One the $2,000 falling into the. tax group $2,000-$4,000, you will pay 2 per cent, or $40; on the- $1,000, falling into the tax group $4,000-$5,000, you will pay 4 per cent or $40; n the $1,000 fall- ing in the tax group $5,000-$6,000 the year in business or trade or from | YOU will pay-6 per cemtsor 360; -male ing a total income tax of $130. If you ‘have itwo ‘children under: 18 years, you have anrexemption of $200 ‘tor each, so: that,-you would pay 1o tax on $2,400; 2 per cent on. $1,600 between .your $2.40 exemption and $4,000; 4 pér cent of $1,900 between $4,000 “ond $5,000; 5 per cent on $1,000 between $5,000 and $6,000, making a , total tax of $122, COMBINED NORMAL AND SUPER. TAX RATES UNDER OLD AND NEW BILLS.--Note: Rates shown ap- ply to amount of income falling with- in each tax group and not to the in- come as a whole.’ Tax Group. 0 to 3 000 Tax Rate. $1,000 a 00 Somewhere the immortal bard has said: “Love is not love that alters when it alteration finds, or bends with the remover to remove.” These words can be paraphrased and applied ‘to Governor Frazier’s at- titude: Patriotism is not patriotism that alters when it alteration finds, or bends with the LaFollettes and Gron- nas to remove. Representatives Norton and Heflin would like to change Kipling s words to, “oh, North is North, and South is South.” {| NEW CORPORATIONS SEE ‘New corporations given charters to- |day by Seeretary of State Hall ar Slope Land Co., Mandan; J. M. Han- ley, John F. Sullivan and C, B. Haight, all of Mandan, incorporators; capital, $25,000; Security Bank of. Webster, S. f, A. Kopperud, Jacob Boyd, William Sheehan, capital $40,000; certificate jof authorization; First German Luth- eran Emanhuels church, Parshall; Jul- ius Mueller, Plaza; H. A. Frank and st Giese, ‘Parshall; Prairie Dell M. E. church, Marmon; M. Flasley, Har- ry Mattern tand William Koplitz: First Lutheran church of Fargo, O. 3. Fjelstad, J. C. Lund and Carl ‘Ness, in- corporators. liberty loan campaign. Flash- Secretary M’Adoo Sells First Bond to Tris Speaker This up-to-the-minute news picture shows the opening of the second Secretary of tue (right) has just hoisted-the liberty loan flag on Cleveland’s -pudlic, square in the campaign opening, and is selling the first bond of the issue to Tris ‘‘reasury William G. McAdoo Speaker (lett), the Cleveland American league club’s star outfielder. ‘WHO, MUST, PAYT., ‘Every, caxpory ation with, a:.net ‘income’, exceeding, 10 dnd every partnership or in- it vidaabi witha et Hincome ‘derived fiom the operation’ of: any’ 'kitd’ ‘of business which exceeds $6,000 for the present year is‘liable to pay a tax on the amount of. its excess profits..' Th includes everybody that buys or anything, all. kinds of agents and commission men, including com- | mercial travelers, unless they are on a fixed salary without commissions. It also includes all kinds of profes- sions, It hits farmers, doctors, law- yers, storekeepers, authors, real es- tate men, contractors, and, in fact ev- erybody that works who is not on a ifixed wage.or salary and has an_in- come big enough to, come within. the 'scope''of the law. WHAT ARE EXCESS PROFITS? Excess profits as now defined bear ; Practically no relation to the amount jearned before the..war. qu. want, a rough idea of the aneall profits | of your ‘busitiess; take the amount by which its net income for 1917 ex- ceeds 8 per eent: on the capital in- vested, and. subtract $6,000 from this if you are.operating a partnership or individual business,-and $3,000 if you are organized asa corporation. For example, suppose your capital is $109,000, and:your net income is $20,- 000. Eight per..cent is $8,000, to which you add. $3,000 for a corpor- ation and ‘$6,000 for an individual or -|partnership, leaving the excess prof- its $9,000 for a corporation and $6,000 for an individual or partnership busi- ness. If you want: to. know exactly, you will have to do -some real figuring. Here’s how you. go about it: First determine the net income of on the amount— 15 to 20 per cent of capital you pay. 29 to 25 per ‘cent of capital you pay. 25 to 33 ber cent of capital ‘you ‘pay $37,000, or a7 per cent. On the amount— Under $15,000 you will pay ..... $15,009 to $20,000 you will pay $20,000. to $25,000 you. will pay >.<. $25,000 to $33,000 you will pay. More than $33,000 you will. pay Making the total tax ....... OTHER TAXES This docs not, however, begin to cover the multitude of taxes imposed by the new revenue bill. In the first’ place there is an -addi- tional 4 per cent “corporation ‘tax,” which must be paid by every cor- poration upon the amount of its net income. Then there are internal revenue taxes of $1.10 and $2.10 a gallon on distilled spirits, $1.50 a gallon on beer, & to 20 cents a gallon on syrups jfor ‘soft drinks, 1 cent a gallon on ge2zpe juice, soft drinks, “near beer,” ete, €igars are taxed from 25 cents to $7 per 1,000, depending on quality, with a tax of $1 Per 1,000 on the five-; all other new insurance policies 1 The Pincx Co, Ft, Wi 3" cpmend fis $8,200,, that. would. stand: as: Landy i i ae lg; if. tha, average: was; 00, NOU, WO! be 2,000 5,000 ......e0ie 4 | MARRIED— | UNMARRIED— D 0 to $2,000 6! $2,000 4,000 2 4,000 . 5,000 4 MARRIED AND UNMARRIED— $5,000 to $7,500 7,500 10,000 10,000 12,500 12,500 15,000 15,000 20,000 20,000 40,000 49,000 60,000 j 69,000 80,000 89,00) 100,000 155,039 150,000 29 150,090 200,000 296,000) °"250,000° 259, 00 i Boo! 000 00,000, Aik He a4 00 1,500, oil “2.006, 1000" 67|'you have to go throug EXCESS PROFITS TAX!" everyone! whouhdsctormake a! retuyn yt” Wider site as can: exampte: ofl bavbarie' ‘your business for ‘each of the years “}1911, 1912 and 1913, by subtracting from the» gross. amountiiof) business ‘dang, in ea¢h of thege, years the prop-. er deductions for expenses, interest, taxes and depreciation, substantially as described for income taxes, except }that you cannot deduct gifts and char- itable donations. Average these and see what percentage they are of the actual capital invested in the business during the same three years. If thev average less than 7 per cent you will be allowed the full 7 per cent; but if they average more than 9 per cent you will be allowed only. 9 per cent. Only if they fall between 7 and 9 per cent do you take the actual av- erage. For example, with $100,000 of actual capital, sift) the @Nnerage ;net ins) CRN. buts, she average was}: 5.50, Yow. Would. he atlowe owed: andy : 9: So you wil! if that. walle AN all this rig- marole insmakingeyomremetarsrsfor all may YeoH PUTRON, PH. BIE ith An Average a, i aM oa Pee BS iL HONE, Bat « -this pre-war: irate, or profit. galetniee. you,.apply; capi, ia aN i eth t uate t ¢ rn "att ae at ek e aa ole d pnts PVEx Pont ee dogs! Opbofi if ‘dn pie v3 seoW. cdot baw ONS; apgh all kinds te ily. ie ony Her cent. ee i taxed. i | FOR PROE Aer ae 1? a ne i eta that a mae vepay ant det "gy iat ‘on thee amount by which the 1 net income ex- ,ceéds $3,000 if they are organized as corporations and $6,000 if the yare ‘run by partnerships or individuals. WHAT IS CAPITAL? It will be seen that the application of this tax {depends absolutely on the definition of the word capital. That is what the conferees from the house and senate have been wrangling over for two weeks, and the more they wran- gled, the worse it got. Actual capital invested as it stands in the bill has no relation whatever ‘to: the: amount oft stock outstanding; nor doesuit incladesbonded intlebted~} ness.or;borrowedmoneéy or property. It must. be: determined:for:each: busi- nesg..and for :each’: year. :by: adding the following items:: Actual cash paid in,.,the actual.,eash value of other. property. paid in: to secure shares, in the. business, and;.the surplus or .un- divided profits actually. employed. in the business. . Patents, good. will and franchises are to he, allowed only the cash value of the stock or other property exchanged ‘for, them, in the case of all intangiblés not to exceed 20 per cent of the stock now outstand- ing. i HOW TO CALCULATE THE AMOUNT OF EXCESS PROFITS TAX. After you have determined the amount of excess profits, as describ- ed above, you are ready to figure the amount of tax you will have to pay. First, find out what per cent these excess profits are of the actual capi- = Boa tal for the present year. Then apply the following rates: pay ...20 per cent .. 25 per cent . 35 per cent ..45 per cent © . 60 Ber cent or or or or or cent, cent, cent, cent, cent, “$3,000 1,250.) 1,750 3,600 2,400 $12,000 jcent variety. Cigdrettes are taxed 8 to 12 cents per hundred. Tobacco pays 5 cents 9 pound and cigarette papers 1 cent a hundred. Then there are the transportation taxes, 3 per cent on all freight bills, 1 cent on each 20 cents of express hills, 8 per cent, on passenger tick- cts and 10 per cent on Pullman car! charges, and 5 cents on each tele- graph or telephone message costing wall PSK S stan roan) (codon \ebant: ct cent for each dollar of the annual remium. if After 30 days the postal rate on all letters, except drop letters. -will be 3 cents an ounce, and there willbe an extra charge of 1 cent for each 25 cents charged ‘on parcel post pack- es. wernere are a new set pf taxes on e8- tates over $50,000, reaching 10 per cent on $1,000,000. Yachts pay 50. cents car foot, and motor boats Sporting goods and cameras, pay 3 per cent, toilet articles, patent medi- cines and chewing gum pay 2 per cent of the wholesale price. Tickets of admission to all kinds of amusements pay 1 cent for each ten certs of the price. Taxes do not apply to movies where charge is 5 cents or less, or- to other ten-cent shows. ‘And to wind up, there are a host of stamp taxes on all kinds of docu- ments, the mere enumeration of which would occupy an entire column. Rg GRAIN MARKETS ea arouienrt No. 3 yellow corn... 192 @193 to $2 per lin- $5 each. No. 3 mixed corn....... bagi @ig92 Corn other grades...... 178 @191 No.:2 white Mont oats 684%4@ 65% ‘No. 2 white Mont... 58%@ 60% “on 9 white Monfto arr. 58% @ 60% No. 3 white....... 57U@ 59% No. 3 white to arr, 57% @ 59% No. 4 white . KOYW@ FM Barley .. 114 @131 Barley choice 131 @137 Rye .....- 186 @187 Rye to arr. 186 Flax vo. 31844. Flax to arr.. 318%. Oats, Dec. old... 57% Oats, Dec. new 58% Qats, May new 60%@ 60% Close 1:40 p.m. DULUTH. Oats. on trk..... .. 58 @ 59 Oats to arr ... 58 Rye on trk and to arr... 185 Barley on trk........-. 110 @135 ‘Flax on trk 318%.@319% Flax’ to arr. S184@3ly -! ‘October fiax 131744" November flax 318%! Close 1:33 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS CHICAGO. HOGS.—Receipts 9,000; firm; ‘bulk $18.55@19.45; light —$18.00@19.40; Mixed °$18.15@19.60; heavy $1815@ 18.35; pigs $14.00@17.99. CATTLE—Receipts, 11,00 native beef steers $1.' ee 13 . $6.40 15-00; 6.25011 ee ta 2/40 _ Sieur weak; west- ekers and | fried 1$19:00@18(85 aye 1 ipuflb eAse2C1) Ese irae 5.00@ 14.25 dewe and’ veal - calves stéckers and trong. Steers heftérs,’ «66: i steady 7: 85.50 M14.50; 5; i {ifeeders, steady to strong, $5.00@ 100. |SHVEP HH Receipte, 1(02:600 js citemdys! lambs o$RO0¢)1 700rsiwetherd: $7.80@:: 3.00; sroweslt OOS e0ie10 wld “BOT bag v1 gta: CERAMATTIIER ass Mas i ANG )PER) AND BACIE TY", ATA THE sor AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, The ,Ay Hy Wao {Production of, {Ths ats and, ANG eit nr esters sndtewdrthy 'sidsessot’ to *potastl and Pp, im ter.” which is “Milin ing tat the “AWditdFhin Vanieht, fee theater goers will, find a new series of incidents and comedy situ- ations skillfully devised by those mas- ter playwrights, Montague Glass and Rot Cooper Megrue. THe unusual success scored by the comedy during its year’s run at the Iyric theater, New York, and dur- ing its short road tour, has again drawn attention to this famous duo of unique characters of Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter on the mod- ern stage and to their origin and au- thorship. Never before in the history gt the' contemporary stage has a‘ pro- jucer’ been venturegome enough to of- fer a continuation of a successful play with’ many of the same characters in- troduced. for the ‘second’ time. The popularity of the new play, not only pays tribute to Mr. Woods daring and far-sightedness as a producer, but demonstrates , again the permanent hold which the lovable cloak and suit merchants have taken on the affec- tions of.the play going public. Considerable interest in the forth- coming production will center around Jule Jordon, and, Chas. Lipson, who will make their reappearance in the roles.of Abe Potash and Mawruss Perlmutter, in the second play of the famous characters. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up ‘This home-made for quick resul cheaply fon wenden sad made, semana ene The prompt and positive action of thi simples inexpensive home-' Temedy in quickly b healing the inflamed or twollen membran throat, chest or bron- chial tubes. and breaking up tight goughs, has caused it fo be used in more 8 than any Temedy. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, - phi loosens, Pecathiag becomes easier, tickling im throat. ops and you get a good night’s restful sleep. e usual piget ana gest colds are conquered by it in 24 hours or less, Nothing pester for bron- chitis, hoarseness, croup, -whooping cougl or wil cough ntes ‘o make this Pictolls triage cough syru pour 214 ounces Pinex (60 eeats worth), into a pint botile and fill the bottle-with lain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly, You. then hava a full pint—a rrp eappli—of a much Feadyemade for $250. Keota eae 4 ri! and children love its is pleat tate if Pinex ip a Special and hichly concen. trated- compcund of genuine Norway pine extract, and is known the wor'd over 15 cents. On all jewelry, autos, motorcycles, : | piano-players, phonographs and rec-' ;ords in future 3 per cent of the sale price. New life insurance policies ; pay 8-cents for every hundred dol- | lars of face value or if under $500, 40 | per cent of first, weely premium, and rer: for its promptness, i Siso and cer- inty in overcomii che Phy Se «To a jisappointment ack druggist for “214 ounces of Pincx” oar full directions, ‘and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to zie abeclute eatisfaction or money bees Hy refunded, tha heltéris'* i fede ive Ay oe CAPTEI —Retetpts ‘S500; 'eteady to at . 1 ’ 1 tet t mn)