Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 7

HAT inh . TSN MEN SAY OF BOOZE Business Conditions Stow Mate- rial es under Dry Regime, Is Unanimous Verdict pone It is a well-known fact that bus- iness conditions in Denver, immedi- ately preceding the inauguration | of prohibition, were little bettér “than starnant. For this reason ‘Denver business men ‘were’ skeptical regard- irg the probable effects of a dry state, fearful lest many firms would be forced to the wall. : Sometime ago “one of Denver's Jeading bankers, the late Gordon P. Jones furnished the following state- ments to the Anti-Saloon league of Wyoming. ¢ Mac A. Wilcox, vice pres. lent and manager of the Daniél & Wish- er’s Store company, Says: ‘Our sales for the first nine months of 1916 (under prohibition) shows a gain of 24% per cent in the retail over cor- |/ responding months of 1915 and a gain almost as large’ for the whole- sale departnient) Our’ €dllections have been practically good and show an increase of 21% per cent.” A. D. Lewis, president of the A. T. Lewis & Son Dry Goods company, said: “Our sales forthe first nine months of 1916 have heen 10 per cent in excess of those of last year. Not- withstanding thé fact that(we have made very much less strenuous ef- fort to promote sales than during} Begin- | the same period last years ning with August we have had a} number individual weeks showing an increase frofi 25 to 40 per cept. Col- lections have been exceptionally good beginning almost immediately after! the passing of the prohibition law.” W. B. Owen, vice president and! manager of the Denver Dry Goods company, writes: “Our gain in sales for the first nine months of 1916: is 16 per cent over-last year and our business this year is going to be the largest in the history of sthe Denver Dry Goods company. ‘ Things are better in Denver on account of pro-| hibition and there is more monéy in circulation for that reason.” 1. Berling, president of the John Thompson Grocery company, and the Grand Groceryyr.compa) ‘ites: “Our business has ater ota; a marked incréase in volume, since’ the first-of the year, 1916, but the tone | of the business in on a much higher, plane. The women of the household who look after the family supplies display a more happy and contented} frame of mind than ever heretofore. Evidently owing to the fact that the bread winner now turns over his/ earnings to her instead of dissipat- ing a large portion if not all of its! thus increasing the comfort and hap-| piness of his family. So in a general sense we would say the result of the change has proven’ highly beneficial, | In view of the fact that in our bot- tled goods department. our business aggregated about a quarter of a mil- lion dollars per year, this now being entirely’ eliminated, we consider the’ increase in the yolume of our busi- ness very favorable to ‘the’ prohibition issue.” Mr. Business Man of Wyoming, do you want the people to’spend their money with you or with the’ saloon keeper? If you would enjoy the in- crease in business that would come thru the men of Wyoming spending with you the $5,000,000 or ‘more which his now spent in the saloons, then be sure and vote dry on elec- tion day. Remember a failure to| vote for the constitutional amend- ment is a vote-against it, so bear in mind the sl “Saloon chairman. Ria ino sa a Sera and West, representing 31 jtaty,,” league, ‘Vote the Amendment Ballot First—Wyoming Dry by Noon on “on Blection ” Day.” MISSES LANSING REGENVE VISIT FROM. SEC. BAKER PARIS, Oct. “16. @ (By wath 2 tne American Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, on arriving in France, call. | ed upon Miss Katherine E. Lansing, | and Miss Emma 8, Lansing, of Water- fown, N. Y., sisters of the American Secretary of State, who haye organiz-|* ed a Red Cross canteen for wounded American soldiers at the French port. Mr. Baker’s call was unoffiefal atid jntended as @ matter of courtesy to. his colleague in the United States) “obinet but he manifested interest in| the work accomplished by the Misses’ Lansing, and congratulated them.up-| ruotheit recent decoration with the| rench War Oross for services: ren dered under fire, The M lisses Lansing have organized | * canteen for distributing sand. | hot drinks, cigarettes. and | : slate to the wounded men return-| Re to America. In the delays. be-, ween detraining and. bpd on. ward steamers, bye ry ‘ong intervals in Served to the woun ae 4 food is. men. Conse-! duently they greatly “apprecia.p» the conress can Rood things by the sodspeed from the Red: Cross: distributed among them | imes ness. man Misses Lansing as a parting | \WEGrTA RIEC AF FINEST KINDS BEING GROWN That the | ¥ieinity of Casper can raise vegetables of the finest kinds is aptly illustrated by the specimens in the Casper Merédntile window on} Second stréet’of specimens raised on the Henry Johnsof ranch about 12 miles té the. northwest of here, to- wards (Sal Creek. Mr, Jéhnéon tried, ut several kinds | of vegetables, such as are raised by |tharket gardeners in the cities, and as a result he has a single turnip in the window of the Meréantile store | that weighs 11) pounds. A potato | that weighs three pounds, and other vegetables of a like size. The specimens shown are solid all | thru, as is indicated by their weight. | | Vegetables of this unusual size have been grown, but many show under-— weight. An acre of such vegetables would supply the whole population | wei BY SOLID 9 IN THE: GE Southern Solons Sympathetic and Responsive to Southern terests at. Expense of Rest | of Nation t WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 19.— The South is in control of the legis- lation of the country, and also in {control of the nation in practically jal of its administration in the war. | Never in. the history of this repub- | |lie has the power of determining the} national ‘policies been concentrated in ‘the hands of so few men, or so| monopolized by a handful of states. By similar methods, the cotton states | were able prior to the Civil war to, dictate ‘to’ the entire country. )less of the will, or interests ‘of ‘other | states. Much of the work in congress is done by committeees.* To understand | :| gasign ment of the chairmanships of the “commntittees “ot bath~bouses: congress urider a Democratic admit: istration the basic facts must be col sidered. Of the 52, Democrats in the-sen- ate 30 represent the “Solid South,” and eight others were born in the} South, ‘so that in the senate there are $8 Democrats who are sympathetic and responsive to Southern interests. Of the 75 committees in the sen- ate about one-third’ practically do not function. Of, the 21 chairmanships assigned to Republicans all belong to this’ list. A : Nearly every important gonbitttae in the sénaté has a Southern Demo- erat for its: chairman. Among these ‘are the committees on approporiation ‘commerce, District of Columbia, fi- ‘mance, fininigeabion, interoceanic ca- |nals, interstate commerce, judiciary, manufactures, naval affairs, ‘postof: | \fices and post roads, as well as an- ‘other committee whica is at any ¢ri- sis in the parlimentary affairs’of the (senate the most important of ‘all— the committee on rules, of which ‘Senator Overman, a Democrat from North Carolina, is chairman. In the house of representatives Southern domination is even more pronounced than in the senate. | Of the 61 house committées 42 are ‘known as important. Every one of | the 42 has a Southern Democrat for: Democrats ‘from’ North’ have bee nalloted only 21 chaitman- ships, and these are of a mine chart acter. “In other wi Northern Lecweere representing | the states in the, Union, and even a much greater proportion of popula- tion, wealth, industrial; agricultural and business interests, are limited te j only one-third of the chairmanships of. the héuse of. representatives, \ Even the chairmanghips' alloted to the Southern Democrats are & “close | corporation."* Out of the 61 house chairmanships, | 32, Or over one-half are kept ‘within ithe mmerabersip of nine Southern The Repub ican leaders | that the ery of “sectionalism” car a not be raised) and especially at, this | time when ‘the American ‘people are uhited on the war, yet it is only fair \to state the facts concerning our congressional representation, during ‘the war. | While the few Sodthern states are |in control .of pee ae the North are furn' we fed of our soldiers,’ ‘Bat ate upply- ing the ater part , finance |The Amerie lancustserecntiant 0} the’ period of reconstruc (war, sthe ‘laborer; farmer iT eae roa | resent a fake aE 8 aoa * 0-18-6tx the’ sectionalism. that prevails in the, age ein er sda ch a eli nd el | NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT | For ‘OF THIS SITE Prison Runni er With Men as Result of ig Ground” | for Entite West, Says he } | Warden Felix Alston of the state | penitentiary was in Lander Wednes-| 7, |day to inquire into the past records |6f cofivigts “sent tip from™ there, in order to aséertain which of them may |, ibe trusted in prison ¢ainp work out- side of the penitentiary which is now overcrowded with men. s Such as have good past records will be sent to the camps as oppor- tunity occurs to make room “for the age convicts coming in. Warden Alston thinks that the fact states has ca an influx of! ] criminals whose “booze fighting” in- afterwards land them in the cori- victed of some petty offen: since | the increase of crime is greater than | the increase in Population would seem | to ‘warrant. —_—_—— ‘CHEYENNE PARTY IN DENVER AUTO WREGK 23 vam Eye | DENVER, Colo., Oct. 18, —Mar- | garéet Bufdick’ of Cheyenne; Wyo., is } in St- lakee Hospital here, suffering | from a broken thigh and a’ broken’ jaw, sustained when the car in which | she was riding went down an. em-| |bankment on the Lookout mountain | \rdado near Golden last night ea In the car with Miss Burdi | Blanche Lummis of Cheyenne, is, eleh, a relative of Mrs. A. W. Bar-| ber, Kathryn Organ, who mpa. | nied Miss Burdick and Miss jummis | to Denver in pe Burdick <a inj .. | another’ear’driven by Mrs. bér. Miss Burdoick and Miss severely bruised, Dr. R. B. ‘Perkins | in attendance- | William Harris is the AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE |The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—ss: In the District Court of the frase Sh of Natrona,’ “State of OF MINNIE E. BELDEN, DECEASED" Notice is hereby given to all cred- \itors and “other persons interested in tober 12, 1918) the undersigned: Ad- ministrator of the Estate of E, Fel Deceased, filed his accot and petition "tor distribu: of said estate, with the Clerk above entitled District Court; janyghe ihterested may examine ‘said, December 10th, 1918, that is, in thirty days after the last publication vember, 1918, and if no o! are filed the Administrator lettions 1. make} 11th day of December, 1918, or as} soon thereafter as the matter may yal Dated. dha ath day f oO be: 12 0! ictober, A. D. er Administer of: co of Min-|Fo i wittaat Nae for Attorney aN Pub. Oct, 12, 19; 26, Nov. 2, 9, 1918. pal a a tah uc at a A a NOTICE OF INCORPORATION General Exploration Company was | incorporated in the office of the Sec-, retary of State at Cheyenne, October) | 7th, 1918, e termi of spieare of| said company ay yédrs next frer| the above date. e object for which | the company is formed is to buy, sell, | own and lease -real’’ te, mining claims, locations, ete; tg buy, sel} and | own bonds, stocks, mo: and. se- curities and personal property; to ac-| quire, 6wn and “dispose of State and. municipal franchises; to drill for :oil| and gas; mine for precious:and’ other minerals and deposits of all kinds; tc’ ‘extract, refine,’ transport and market oils, gas, minerals, deposits, éte., and, to have such rights as are usual to ne i gl under the laws br Wyo-, wel be ae ae praenty ener see ig dollar each. "The he 3 E. MANMhiAS Pub: Oct-17; 18, Prat yi Me os | that Wyoming is surrounded by dry | ier. | stinets bring them to this state and; o ite were thrown out, the latter also being | hee thpasteip: rhe ike! Sixth Judicial District, in the | at IN THE MATTER OF THE Rt Ne Saag thi the above entitled estate, that ‘on Oc.’ ; sr account and petition and file objec- | tions thereto at any time on or before | of this notice on the 9th day of No-| final settlement of said estate on the FOR The principal place of business | - RE t pullding. BIGHT- ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, ECEPT HEAT irs. nee Anished i wil i Cia Sept Biivce in basdment. 1 sell at terms whi Oo wants a home to be paid for like ‘to refineries. South et railroad. ahtbe for abtiest2" etiptoyed | i pu for someone employed in the refin- fous Fe E. D., care Tribune. ANOTHER BARGAIN } Rea ie located close to refineri but south of railroad. | fegnee:as and wae nh for ef 00. care Trisune ee [per abction Howse, S00 Mork Coe" HARRY FREE THE LOT MAN Sony. Son | — ae Ss tf BUY A HOME “AND SAVE estates” sonee W, me Raga |BY APELY ON YOUR HOME WE CAN Phone | gBUt YOU A HOME ON THE EASY met ee fsvomwat Duy a good S-room bunga-| ~ low, all modern. bath, furnace, heat, 2 finished rooms in base- WANTED—Threé or four-room h Sopptehaed: ment, eaxt front, 2-room bulld- yntehed ra ae re furnished, jouKe, close in, by Tribune." 18-3° | ing on the rear of lot rented, close in to Second street. By two ung women, in | be bought on ver: ery good t im, comfortably furnished A BIG SNAP FOR LITTLE MONE $2500—5 rooms on the first floor two on the second floor, oaiter| garage, chicken house and pateet lot 60 hy 140, east fron’ It where on nts Pa Box FD, TEDUNG. hy eomnrte 10~18-2t* | | WANTED —To: nent three or four ot : want to buy a house $1000 be ow Se ake ok qrisheds clove cost you should see this propost- =18-3t | tion.” Only $500 cash wil awing | woman cook | the deal. Balance on easy pay- enced wants place aton DOF TanchaTR |.¢2999— ene, Hous i aw ext aheosine 0—4~ eon R. R. av., room LWeat Street. 10sieeat>| for bath, corner lot, walks: $200 | ane ay ix cash; balance $25" "month. A WANTED —Womiin | asitintant, cook at! ar keto RENT rent: Sec: \6-room house sand 5-room finished in "Phone ne Stn -18-2t* | basement; all modern furnace heat; { 1 very close in on Center st.; anys — Stefographer: need not |$-room furnished, W y. Second i i t oT {pic rthand;. 01 aoourase at fig-| sk POR JONES fir’ ones Rat} know! of bookkeep- | ce necess: Ou le Walker ate nf 19-18-3¢ | HARRY FREn if ‘THE LOT MAN \ {Man and and poh Keno “to level off tract The Lot Man. Insurance “oft ground’ih exchange ‘for old buitd- | Rent Ratate 18 vn ee ing? r. SER BEX [ae oe Caan ee ee el Teeter } LIBERTY BONDS WANTED — Highest FOR RENT | Bs Pay oe 4, Kimbalt i Pr gama beef Uean” Co. ERENE| FOR _RENT—Two-room nouse at_i56| | N, Welcott. Apply at premises or to Casper Realty Co. 10-5-tf WANTED Competent girl for. house. Mork. Enon dw. weeny SECURITY LOAN COMPANY FOR SAL#® Phone @6d, « ral housework. Phone 6353, or Peat Toor South Dur- | | puRNeTU RE Must Vacate Bust 236 Kast Second. o POSITIVELY CLOSING OUT The remaining stock of the PEOPLE °S ITURE STORE ing November Int PEOPLE ‘S FURNITURE STORE, SILLIARD PARLOR -A Corgeénial Place ‘for Gentle | men. Cigars, Tobacco, Confee- tionery, and Fe BEAUTY PARLOR Sie Appointments iy Telephone. Telephone 470. MISS DELIA LENEHAN *Bemity Parlor E. Burnham Sys Smith Bldg., Suite 11 LS CHESS TB ES ar ae pa SE “oO VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Face and Scalp Specialists Cc. M. Smyth 213 O-S Bidg. AT YOUR OWN PRIC) Tw doors cast of otfice | Phone 2595 } pst bt }| CHIROPRACTORS J. H, JEFFREY, D.C. Ph.c. Chiropractor | bin 10-16-4t| Restaurant in Casper doing good ewe eS ge Fa vce ae ERD W iit fa” wer eg Mere car. | Fine fotos, $7,600; terme. Lyric Theater Bldg., Center St. aes core ~ 19-17-3t* port ing how: algites- Padua. ne 5 fouses iw all parta.of the city. —— pare Ta Bhone tie W. TSS | | yon’ -formet the South Casper Adat- | DENTISTS “poy WARK SAVINGS STAMPS ard by Nov. 1, SECURVEY LOAN COMPANY | ae ey ot four. mir ase! De, reson. oom 4 Kimball Dt Phone 702 WANTED Work by Se, laun- ety SA “ FOR RENT eee Cs eee tice ones the apltl cuaage or autos, ara to Bris.) Bay or grain | in reliabl ta - ‘iy "Bnone aod gaye Sh ot gags | Phone | *40-19-3t* ur room house ‘orth. Pine | FOR RENT — Large: modern bed . as ieee. — of Midwest ae ist t eS T-—Several one.and two reom., | mT fapranieae 300 block on Spruce street. Phone 629W. 10-18-2t* i Stace as sand paiiaite SR eee ity SAL Pyearold. family oR TANT — T-room I Third ; j sre. 1Tgm House on Th tint easily — aad Boe ts pAb Eine Ste” Call: at 123, North ‘Grimeh ect se 10-1884 pelle ane a ings nal beth: or ask FOR RENT Twa. llght housekeeping ‘ rooms. 363 N. Pine. FOR RENT—é-room modern flat, $15 mie Suit ranch | ‘per ‘month, Corner Hast Doves. ana’ YO wtraw. | Bonnie Brae, So, Butler Ad. | 10-14-6t| piumrs;| FOR RENT—Two or four nico house- pint Kenn: rooms; modern; steam heat. | write} Phone 159M. 945 S. Spruce. 10-14-6t | 10-2<t%, room house; phone ~ 367W; 347 N N, Pine. 10-14-6t 0 | 9 A ~| FOR: RENT—Two-room house, furnish- series] ed or unfurnished. 1146 8. Chestnut, a 629. 10.18-2t* | FOR RENT —~ Two -plesant rooms for light Reseok ous: ground floor; close in. Phone 661 10-17-3t* | fab pie ht ae ale MS FOR -RENT—5-room furnished house, | eluse to refinery; algo batching shack. /873 Midwest Ave. 10-17- FOR s. pot Ra sm Ba OS NS 1918 punmonie, to trade for livestock, | FOR RENT-—Nice room with bath, suit- i equity in Casper on gnener. or hay, | able for two; reasonbie. 304 Wegt) grain an Sete ‘ark. 10-17-3t# | ) eee ot A FOR RENT—Front bedroom. with bath | enn | Und heat, suitable for young couples FOR SALE— Two lots in orth Casper | or two ladies. Phone 8473, 10-18 $276 for the twoy $50 cash, | |. —_— balnnoss $20 ver month. )Box H. care FOR = aa = {Phe e-r oom "apartine t oder S Chestn nor Ries . — Ww io-18~at* | aL 7 a pig a Aaaltlons for Maths gic /FOR RENT—Small roomsolbae in, rons 0-19-tt ning water in room, steam heat and eaae uninnoe Cae wer nares et Ores tt |e eonone. Inquire Tek me hinder | 10-18-6t* 2 ———————$—$— FOR RENT—5-room house. furnish SALB—Five bundred ewe lam . P. Johnson, phone 607W. 18+ i RE de EN EE 0 DR. C. W. THOMAS, Dentist. Second Floor, Wood Building Office Hours: 8:36 to 5. Evenings eel re by an| Lady Attendant Bioes Casper, Wyo. DR. ey Raa DR. om VERBERG BLACKMORE, BLDG. Office Hours: 4:30 to, 5:30 Bvenings and--Suntays by Apomtment DH, J. E. BEAL, DENITST ‘203 0-8 Bullding Phone. GM Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by ap- 7 ointment DREN FROST Office and Hospital 505 South Durbin Street Special Attention to Surgery Only Grackuate Nurses in Attendance Phone 736 | ——_- | DR. H. R. LATHROP | R. W. C. FOSTER ip voy Building hone 54 Dr. Wester Resitence. --_ 46 Dr. Lathrop—Residence..._116 | i 1 } | i | | {i = iS —— NEW YorK ‘wens CLEANING Smith Bldg. { i —— | Fourth and Pines’ Phone. 8303. 9 MARION Py 524 So. Lincoln St. | 5 W., Res 685 W. | 141 West First. | HAT CLEANING We clean and Rebleck all kinds of Hats, Penamas, Soft, Feit: and Stiff’ Hats for Ladies and Gen- tlemen New | jifimmines: all | | } t ' } } Work guaranteed... Als orders for New Hata. We cas for and deliver. Shoe Shin ng tion for Ladies and Gentiemen. AU Kinds of Shoes Dyed. L B, Second, Se Parlor in connec- pon O-8-. Bide ‘e LAWYERS |o—______. HAGENS & STANLEY Lawyers | 204-207 Oil Exchange Bldg. | Wyoming Lawyer ' Phone 21-5 |. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bidg. MONUMENTS Granite and Marble » Nownmente ané Markers, Vu Curb- inge amd all “kings of Cemetery Cement work. ROBE! SIMPSON S31 East Second St. 0; prastte P. 0. | Phone 65.. 1 AMY DEISCHRR HANKS une, Violet May, Vibrator. Weleott 1. Fhone M = 411. | PLUMBING AND HEATING eh J.DONOHUE sleet yea and Hot-Wi or | CASPER HEATING and SUPPLY COMPANY Everything in Metal Work. Warm Air and Hot Water Heat- REAL ESTATE F WHEELER Real Esta = and Insurance “ROOFING SEARLES TRANSFER 4 STORAGE Be yas Alo emacs ae so 5 rooms furnished for light PRI } lees ser pee meleian: DA staat | hausskesbiner 44h Worth ats roasts VATE HOSPITAL : | FOR RENT—F urnished room: Rood lo- | 340 S. Durbin St. LE—Overland roadster, Phone | “cation: two blocks south of Park Phones 272° and he rt ena § 4 “ona SL school; lady preferred. 138 Wost Dun. tic 273 - ne | don, St. 19-19-2t* One FRE with bath. oom house, North Bure T Bee fergie [Oe One 4-room house with bath. Ungto: n; Water and lights in Dr. E€ | CHAPMAR Phone 9 10-19-51" | | imp Ty} } Room 5, tae sage canal FOR RENT-—Furnished roomin me | PHYSICIAN oe SURGEON Vit is FR SE AES, ay home. 14 dust Second St., 5 | Office: Suite 4; Smith Bldg. || | ' FOR .SALE — New Deyaapors, new | 129s. ‘ 10-1 | Phones: I Oey dresser, new library table, 4 new | ——————_ "| ‘ a : H ag Teom chairs, oil stove, kitchen fFOR RE. Under new management— | Office 130 House 85 Lit We call tor and deliver. ew heating stove, Sooking chair) » nies, Steam-heated. rooms, by a —O} | We seit hay; ana toca. | mirror. Inquire Win. Murphy. Hotel Tulsa, 119 A ed By i, ene eominio ns. ouEnan Binears 1 | | Bor = complete line of firat-class, [ir nd Uni 1-17-86" “oe Fe’ } Groceries i "ea: Se eae REN Tee Clase tn. 3-foom apart | (THE CASPER sTORAGE Grécmay |‘! O® SAT-M—Overland S-pamsenger cari}: + menté nicely furiished. all modakn. ‘Telephone 01-95. For ss lean. Con poses 4, iorbat) steam, beat, light, telephone, and? pl 4 Phy: 9 We rvcigene } * o building. -17-t£) included, Apply 419 N, Center, 1arae | a urge te, | aE SE SEN. 2 Oe 1 Reeitenees ~ | oo FOR ee NaS ek sunaters Security; FOR RENT — Two nicely. furnished } Room Kimbll) Build: | | rooms: modern. for light housekeep- Ottice 12 MBean treet, O_o a 10-17-t?| ing. Apply 424 Kirk St 10-19-4e> Room 2, Wood Bivek | 2 | ! 368 N. Beech St. FOR SALE vy Lots in Kenwood Addition, $60 to $300, | (Ween 6 and 8:30. p.m. on terms, SEB BEN YOR RENT—Rooma, modern, 2 b from Center | St. 317 317 K, BTaindan. 19-6 n Pann Bo Ase ok runabout: Security MISCELLANEOUS Loan Co., Rie D ye: | okies | RESSMAKNG FIRST cuase DRESSMAKER and ¢ a pert remodoler, Virginia Hotel. Mr Chittenden. 10. pe in Nl “| LiBERTY BONDS WANTED — iis cash price paid. pm 4, ir | Railding, Security Loan C -17-t¢! —Buick runabout. Seourity poe noes Room 4 spay pyres ae Bogern 5-room house, OG cued ul nished. es, oe gras 4 Se aces ATR SS ED. oF EOL as new, 1917 hs yumi: Higa | PEANO. TUNING laacreat| 2 Lam in Wont! this: week. 4 ih 4 10218-2t* (attend pis eee Ww- lash H LE—Furniture enough a por A woman suffrage plank is included | een See Bienes ea in ‘the State platform aeosnitly { fost Teco: a Reena. ite a Wats ;adopted by the Democrats of ew, carey er ei DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon. Special Attention Given to | Diseases of Women and Children Suite 200-201, O. S, Bldg. Phone 699. aes | Leu) DION resets slarabel Bh een Realdence, 285 Nor b Pine Se. Avasthetion ». eer viett7: 01 Beene 6 ———________. pe Offiee—Tait’e Witiara Wau. bhone-—-House, G57.W:i Offtes, 104 MOVING A BPRCIALT? WELDERS | ACEYTELENE WELDING | Magneto, Generator, | and Gas Engine Repairing ae Selene MPWES sae Care & Phone ssew, 665 W. 2nd _ ACCOUNTANTS M.A. MESTAS Auditor and Accountant Otticn | Kitteloncy son OM miahietes =<, * Saiki Wre, in ul «i i ' ‘: iW Hs S43 - eee es Se