Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1919, Page 6

CLAIMS HONOR FOR GEORGIAN Savahhah Newspaper Asserts That | FEARED HE’D HAVE lias Howe Was Not fhventor TO GIVE UP WORK ss |Hayes’ Health oe tae . Fhe centedary of the birth of Has | en He Began Taking Tan- | BoW¢, the modest Yankee who intent- lac——Gaihs 18 Pounds ths putas tmachine, took plfice on 3 : There was no extended of- : ‘ 4 fl Fi a “I was worried all the time with servahee of the day, obse Batt the fear of getting to where I couldn't earn a livelihood,” said J. Yotd Courant, yet it was Howe who tgolt ag oeeliptagie rasuneere Cot Hayes, a well known employe of the Seattle Street. Railway company, liv- of the Htes of millions of Atnerican wothen, He also increased the power t of bis fgllow men to produce garments ing at the New Central hotel, Seat- and other material that formerly a Wiss ina statue at the Bar- ; . | tel ig store, recently. neéded the patient handwork of ind! cBut ae foe battles of tila Tenlag he continued, “have turned things viduals, right about for me, for I am now en- But it is interesting to observe, in mnection with the anniversary, that | * be Ey joving as good health as I ever did. T had gotten in such bad shape on ac- the Savannah News undertakes the rather hopeless task of trying to con- vince its readers that It was not Howe, |C°Unt of stomach trouble and rheuma but a Georgian. Francis R. Goulding, ‘ who constructed and operated the first |T2eUmatism was so bad in my right sewing, machine. This paper says | °%™ and shoulder that I lost all use that thig man, a Presbyterian preach- | °f them. I couldn’t even pick up my , er litihg In Liberty county, married a | °°!s while trying to work and I sim- Savannah girl and fhen began work on ply suffered agony. I ached so bad Most Likely. rere are various terms of endenr where a man who was t ee eee Y 2 séWing machine tn order that be |’ could scarcely get out of bed in the npropriate, I shonld soy Might dave his fair wife much bard norning and when I did manage to ttre aha naratt Han! ;,, Work. Afeging this was long before on my feet I felt worse than or ably to bed. My stomach was in h a bad fix that nothing agreed hh me and at times I wonld have ramping pein: that won'd elmo thle me nn. T wonld blost al! w ‘h gas ard have such a pressur <4 heart thet T would nearly . oI wae bedly constitosted a4 constantly taking something for ‘i's. as well as for mv other troubles. * vont wetting worse. Howe patented his machine, and also that Goulding never patented his, they try to show his motives were purely altrnistic and not commercial. ° Tt all sounds good, but it will take eonsiderable “space” in the Georgia hewsprpers to convince the world that Goulding takes the prize. MONEY CHAIN CALLED MYTH ‘esed the Gusher. are these “of! cush- so much about in the days, mt you ever see one? Dd you?” If yon’d been here ten min- n would have seen one, too. fren ens tropped {n to try and sell me OR; + nally I just got right down tc By + © ©‘) stock."—Yonkers Statesman. | Recent Travelers in South America| ove HS ee aca Ri tines Ae eS - Explain Probeble Origin of Story | ..+ied because I could see no hope | ean Admiration. Once Implicitly Belteved. of vetting env’ better, Why. at th ett “rid yon grasp the significance of _ : 1 h a ah’ cult: Jecturer’s remarks?” An interesting article by Prof. E. W. me\T got Taniac!l bad’ heen on > work for a month and it ‘ool-e” ‘oe IT was going to se disabled for ood. I had dronped down in weight ‘rom one hundred and forty-six nounds to one br WHOS: Se ‘ot altogether. Gudger, in a recent fssue of Natural why did History. deals with the time-honored story on which most of us were bronght up that South American mon- keys are in the habit of crossing alliga- tor-infested streams by linking their tails and legs to form a living bridge. Pictures of this feat once figured ex- fensively in the school geagraphies, | and Professor Gudger reproduced such ja picture from a Fourth reader pub- | Ushed as late as 1897. The story was first told, so far as known, by the Jes- j ult priest Padre Jose ‘Acosta in a work published in 1589. Several later writers have repeated the tale. The you applaud. so vate “Well, I admire brains and I thought stathat man must be awful smart to un- farrerstand what he was talking about.” ero’ SE and Pretty Small Figure? to ‘“How much did you pay the minis- | slover when we were married?” The “I refuse to incriminate myself, my ous ear.” and “What do you mean?” eve “I asked the clergyman how much of ind he said, ‘Whatever she is worth otho you,’ and I paid it.” gained eicht--~ » to one hundred and forty-six. 2 could feel e- s I began taking Tertac, and it was anly a few dewe » the job. TI have taken four bottles sow and all my ailments have tcit me, aud f mean by that the rheuma- ‘ism, stomach trouble, constipation ond everything is gone. I can now pick up my tools and go about mv duc —_—_——_—_—_ first person to dispute its veracity was | |, as i The Only Difference. Baron Humboldt. Recently explor- Rinite cutee Desa wellenen cat ily “If you only hed all the money you | ers of South America, when they men- hed like a sixteen-year-old and am ‘ust feeling fine all the time. Tan- Jac has certainly been my friend and ‘here’s nothing too good for me to. say for it.’ Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy. in Aleova by the Aleova Mercantile Co., and in S.lt «ave bet away on the races,” said Wyong Mrs. Torkins with e sigh. due “Well, what then?” wit “Ob, nothing much, Charley, dear, ty Suppose the only difference would be | beifAt you could take the lump sum and | pse it faster in bigger bets.” | tion the story et all, express skepti- jelsm Finally, Messrs. Leo E. Miller and George K. Cherrie of the Ameri- can Museum of Natural History, who hate done so much traveling and col- leeting in South America, have sug- gested to Professor Gudger a plausi- un = Ie origin for such tales. They think | , ee . - he .| that the story of the “monkey bridge” | “eek by the Salt Creek Drug Store. cog jas come about through observation : Stee Ost the | of a procession of monkeys crossing DREAM ON. ly? | 2 ravine or stream on a pendent Nana. edit )--Sefentifie American. Rolf: Ah, dear- hor ee oe Band ie ike sip lon | Why Americans Lost Contract. ping nectar of RE hh * “Speaking of Chinese railroads re- gods : int relods me of the failure of an Amer- Yvonne: Oh, la, en ican manufacturer to obtain a con- la, Zat is a fine ‘ | tract for locomotives because his Eu- | compliment, but t lar | ropean competitors made a more care-| fear M’sieu tastes zee perfume on ted A TOUCH OF REALISM. = Hi am. Mrs. Battlecry—My club has asked corms to take part in the pageant of the | tific American. “One locomotive was of capa tat RN ao thing ordered from each of the competing ri en! ‘asl $335) | companies. In every respect save one ongwant us to do, impersonate the Civil | ine american product was unmisias- mint? ably superior. . However, it had been tie painted. black before shipment from th | the works, and on the way across the Pacific it became more or less rusted. | “Its appearance, therefore, was far less attractive than that of the Euro- pean locomotives, which were painted an “Are you still a member of the | !2 eccordance with Chinese preference, hoDon’t Worry Club’ that was organ- | 2nd had been touched up by the manu- adsed years ago?” | facturers’ agents after arriving in pr.“Xes. And there’s something more | China. Don't get your colors mixed © worry about. I must be terribly in if you want to sell goods to the Chi- ful study of Chinese peculiarities,” writes Lynn W. Meekins in the Scien- Queer Men. They must be men Of curious types : Who cannot love sti The Stars and Stripes. an — in Nothing in a Name. fagrears in my dues.” | nese.” m Sse th The Only Reliable Test. | ra ra “Is this for publication?” inquired’ Yo ys tnat ‘ Ahe conscientious interviewer, sound that cc “How do I know?” rejoined snator shakesthe béorghum. “It’s impossible to be sure ground tithether anything ought to be publish- And stirs up Wel till after it appears in print.” some fore- rm ne boding? b No cause for es. such, it isn’ “Th is unu much— ' y fine this y Another boom f bat nrc exploding. ng marry over We Have Just Purchased a Big HIGH CLASS STOCK of —— MEN’S CLOTHING —— and —— SEOES Which We Are Offering at SOOCOOGY GOOD THINGS TO EAT 7000 Pounds Swift's Premium Hams Don’t forget we are going to sell you a Premium Ham tomorrow at 38c per Pound ALSO Fresh Killed Spring Chickens, per pound Fresh Killed Hens per pound ......... Fresh Killed Broilefs per pound .. Fresh Eggs per dozen .. Spring Ducks per pound ... Turkeys, per pound ... Baa eines sa Fresh Oysters direct from the coast every day. per pint. 75c per quart. Be Sure and Note Prices in this Paper next Monday. Good Things to Eat Wholesale and Retail LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE THE NORRIS CoO. PHONE 12 SEEING IS BELIEVING \ ile es CASPER LOAN OFFICE 133 South Center : Phone 804) Licensed and Bonded DAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAARAA RRA ee tism that I had to stop work. The “cht. But since taking Tanlac I have © { Remarkably Low Prices, 2 AK -| DESERVE. MORE THAN PRAISE | w. Hunger, subjected to, for enemy hells constantly droppd into what Uttle of their country the invader did net hold) In this picture Red Cross nurses are seen taking some of the §fty bables from the American Red Cross nursery at disease Ghd exposure were not all that Belgian children were La Panne into a bomb-proot structure as the Germans opened fire from the sca. Aan Notice that the Trousers are made without cuffs—a New Fall Feature that is fast be- coming popular A Chesterfield Suit s You may think it an vin 8 thing to design what we call a regular three-button Sack Suit, like the one in the picture, but the men in the business spend many months on one style, getting just the right proportions. ; Here’s a Chesterfield sack that’s worth your atten- tion. We have it in gray mixtures, brown stripes and plain unfinished cloths. Every garment Guaranteed to Satisfy You! $40 $67.50 OTHER GOOD MAKES $22.50" THE HOME OF CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES M. D. Barnett Outfitting Zo. 121 East Second Street Specials for Today: and Saturday . Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard 5 pound pail. 114 pound can Crisco per ean ... One 4-sewed Broom each 4 Cakes Wool Soap . 8 No. 3 Cans Hominy ...L 2. Kellog’s Corn Crisp per package One 5-pound can Karo Syrup- No.21-2can . Smilax Kraut .... 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