Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. TWO RUN DOWN BY AUTO, ORWER FAILS TO oT 0? A. J. Graham Said by the Police to Be Driver of Automobile. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 12.—The Wyoming senate this morning dp- Proved the bill to provide a mini! mum sentence of three months for. Persons convicted of operating moon- shine stills, The existing law speci- fles @ maximum of six months but does not mention a minimum, It a'so provides alternative of fine, whereas the proposed law would require prison sentence, The approval came after several senators had told how. the Two men were knocked down and|"Poison” being sold today was blind run over at Second and’ Center |!ng and paralyzing the men and boys streets about 7:30 o'clock last night|/of Wyom'ng. y acar driven by A. J. Graham, ac-| The joint committee on the budget cording ¢o police investigation. Wit-|brought in its bill, The measure lops nesses who saw ‘the incident cla'm|off $234,000 from the PRISON TERMS FOR MOONSHINE STILL OPERATORS IS APPROVED BY WYOMING STATE SENATE recommenda: take advantage of It. tions made by Governor Ross, who in turn had slashed about $600,000 from the totals appropriated two years ago. Nearly every state department was hit by the cut, but the hig! de- partment escaped, and the staté fair, was given a slight increase. ‘The gov- ernor was voted $30,000 with which to administer the law enforcement work for the next two years, The university is taken care of by a mill levy and the government oil roy: The lower house approved the to raise the age of consent frm 16 to 18, after Representative J. D. Wood- ruff had declared that the present rape law gives women a, great oppor- tunity to blackmail men and that they that Graham went on his way with- out having stopped to Investigate the| extent of the injuries which he had inflicted on the unfortunate peden:| trians. | The men knocked down were Jack} Lowery and a man by the name of| Stone. The latter was not hurt much| beyond a few bruises. He was able| to walk to the Lathrop clinle for| treatment. Lowery was knocked un-| conscious. On examination at the| Casper Private hospital it was found that he suffered severe contusions and brutses, (Continued from Page One.) produce not one but two. All biographies of Abraham Lincoln incorrect as to his paternal mother. She was not Mary colay and Nay, on the R. Hall have told u the are BERMAN POLICE. FIGHT FRENCH (continued from Page One.) Fy of J. she nor Wi Gideon y of war the ploneer ham Lincoln twice married, once Mary Shipley, mother of his two eldest sons, and later to Bathsheba Harring, mother of Thoma: The marriage licenses of Virginia some- times gave the name of the groom Jowing exchange protest of the Ger-/and omitted that of the bride. 80 man government against measures/was it with the record of Abraham which it declares illegal. Those who|rincoin, the president's grandfather. fake an aggressive sttnd hold that a|yiis license to marry wna imsued fn state of war, of which would not | Rockingham county, Virginia, June 9, necessarily mean the opening of hos-/4779, and the bride is not named. tilities, would give France a freer|/when Abraham Lincoln was selling hand in putting an end to the re-|nig farm in Virginia, February 18. peated protests of Germany over the | 1739, preparatory to removal to Ken- alleged illegality of the French action. | tucky, his wife Bathsheba signed the It is considered in these circles deed, and on September 8, 1781, that there ts ample ground for de-|jinguished her dower rights. She was Glaring a state of war in these facts: / not well at the time and could not That according to their standpoint. | ride twelve miles to the court house, Germany has practically torn up the | eo a commission was sent to acknowl. treaty of Versailles and thus de-) wage her relix hment. It has been stroyed the peace status that existed | «1, at Bathsheba was a second by treaty. lw Mary Shipley being the firs That the principal political issue | Then, when it was found t fn Germany lately turned upon the|could not be, it was supposed question whether the treaty should be | Bathsheba died in 1781 and At complied with and that the com-|Lincoln married Mary position of the present government | second v Last summ Dosed t shows that the opposition to com-|of old tax lists in the basement of pliance won; the old capitol at Frankfort, the sc That finally there 1s a resistance | retary the F sceiety overe by tho highest authorities in the Ger- man government to the aplication of | t¢ y for 1 the measures provided for in article | Bathsheba Lincoln survived her hu XVIII of the treaty of Versatiies, | band. Abraham Lincoln, grandfather Well informed persons who are |¢f the president, was murdered 1 talking of this eventuality express | “Jans, not in 1 s the pr the opinion that the declaration of a | thought, but » 1786, and State of war would have no worse|W!dow long survived him. Here, moral effect abroad than the present |then ,{s the paternal grandmother of action in the Ruhr itself, The Fr met dent Lincoln, Bathsheba,, whom Officials, it is undersiood, are coming | the poneer Abraham Lincoln marri to the viewpoint that they are certain |!n Rockingham county, Virginia m -to be criticized whatever they do to|1770, the mother of all his children, (get money from Germany, and that | b/s one and-only wife. All the books ths would be the shortest route and |®re in error; they must henceforth be might end th a few months an oper-| corrected. This is the first announce ation which now promises to drag on |™ecnt of the discovery. indefinitely. gut Bathsheba (whose name may Any extreme measures of this sort Mot have been Harring) is not the cou » Which shows that dent he fre not regarded as imminent, how-|STandmother we are setting out to ever, as the French, it ts declared, |Uscover. We Include her for good intend thoroughly to try out the plan|™easure. We are after the mother of action they have undertaken under |0f Nancy Hanks. Here we conf: the treaty of Versailles. Tho declara-|% historical problem of the v tion of a state of war, it ever under-| est difficulty, and wi taken, would be the outcome of | books have darkened by words wii gradual development of the plans of | Ut knowledge. the allies under persistent German The Hanks tradition, as given by Taatttance. Lemon, Herndon, and’ accepted py polar eee oe eee 8 olay and Hay, is thus given: coln's mother was named i. A who married childhood of Nancy H | the Sparrows, and - he was oftener called by thelr name ; than her own, The whole family METHOD if RAPID RADIO connection was composed of people hard to determine the proper names —-. aud relationships “of the younger The chamber of commerce forum| members because of the tangle of tra Jesse Friend and so little given to letters that it Meeting tomorrow at the Henning | ditional cousinship: braham Lin one 1 The s passed with hotel will be taken up with the sub-|coln, A History: by oley and Hay, fect of “Casper Advertising by Radio.” | vol. 1, p. 24. The meeting will be addressed by | Tr statement was undisputed several of the Casper radio fans, and | until 1909, when Lea nd Hutchinson plans will be discussed relative to | published their “Anc y of Linco:n” | putting radio on a sound foundation |und Mrs. Car ks Hitchcock in Casper. Ai those radio are cordially the meeting. interested in nvited to attend published her produc | presum: * Thes Ha of thes Hanks. Joseph father » the ———— daughters, and there was no Lucy jmentioned in it. A’ very elaborate | tree was published changing | the excepting Polly; she | still was as the wife of Jesse Frienl s declared to be the wife Thomas Sparrow Elizabeth Hall to these were a was Shipley and » been the who mar Say “Bayer” and Insist! married | parents of ried Charics F brother cf Jz jand these are a to have t the parents of Dennis Friend, * sbsequent n of the name of eged | Hanks" was responsible for no end |of confusion. Miss Tarbell accepted | this theory, and proclaimed it widely. As fcr Lucy there was no such sister; and Nancy was declared to have been he mother of Abraham Lincoln. © motives of those who attempted |to substitute this theory for Hanks tradition were wholly | the part held sh some one w the information canne gulltless of something o furnts Unless you see on package or gett the geny! he n worne hen procecded to an led analysis of the rved in the Hanks clared that there must 1 and older daugh om home, ut f tho wil rea n,| ELOQUENT TRIBUTE PAID LINCOLN IN OEAMON BY DR. WME. BARTON jan honest man, and she brought up far back from railroads, is a section known as ‘the cut-off? which a legis- lature separated from one county and added to another, with the benevolent purpose of making two democratic counties where formerly there was one. There reside literally hundreds of descendents of the president's mother, including some first cousins of Abraham Lincoln. Thoy have read no books about him, and have never been interviewed, except by me, and by those who are working for me. And every one of them} knows himself to be related to Abra- ham Lincoln, and they know hov Separated from, the Hanks family and the Hanks fradition by hundreds of miles of distance and a full century of time, their family Bibles confirm the Hanks tradition at every disputed point. ; “Not only so, but I have been able to secure copies of marriage bonds of all the original Sparrow family and most of the Hanks family, including the marriage of Themas Sparrow not to Elizabeth Shipley, who appears never to have existed, but to Bliza- beth Hanks; and they were not the parents of Dennis Hanks, whose mother was the Nancy named in tho will of Joseph Hanks. As for Lucy, I have her marriage bond in photo- state, and a certificate of her legal arriage. She was married to Hen Sparrow, a revolutionary soldier and her children well, including two min- sters of the gospel. She is no dis- ace to the family. She had scm. t superior adyantages. Her father and her brothers could not write, but she, like all the Hankses who could write at all, wrote with a flourish. ‘Thus do we restore to her shtful place on the line of the ident’s ancestors, Lucy Hanks, Abrabam = Lineofh’s lost grand- mother.” Rev. Barton noted that “this is 9 paper which it would be very easy to misinterpret and any report of it should recognize the character of the essay as a severe and earnest piece of historical investigation, which has occupied years of industry.” He | stated he was sensitive lest attempts, at a half statement of certain of the conclusions might misinterpret the intent and sp:rti of the paper. LOGAL RADIO CONCERT 15 HEARD IN CSAGE, CANADA received Saskatchewan, Canada, the Tribune-Wyoming Radio cor: A cheering message was trom Osage, by poration today regarding a concert was delivered last ‘week. The etter comes frem T, R. H. Blaine,| real estate and insurance broker, and s as follows: “Your music came in wonderfully, We heard you from the beginning. I had my set so arranged that I had t connected lines, and farmers from a radius of 15 miles around Osage heard your concert. As a matter of fact it tock in over 100 miles of rural telephone Unes, and a great many remarked how plain it was. hope to hear you again and ould ask that you send me a sched- oi your programs, as I always have a great many in the office to listen to fi GERMANY, GABLES LOST, [5 TURNING 10 RADIO WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—(United Press.\—Germany, her cables and overseas possessions taken from her by the Versaitles Treaty, has built up a system of radio telegraph and radio telephone, second to none in the orld, according to reports to the Department of Commerce. The loss to Germany of her ocean cable system, built up at great cost during the 15 years preceding the war, made her dependent, just after the armistice, upon neighboring coun- tries for her international communt- cations, except the portion that # could handle by radio. The logical re- sult has been the use of high power radio stations for overseas communt- cations, particularly to the United Germany's two great transmitting stations aro at Nauen and Blivese, Nauen works with New York, Mos- cow, Madrid, Rome and Bucharest; Dilvess with Rome and Madrid, Extensive changes now are in prog: res’ at Nauen, according to the de- partment, to increase the facl'ities of hat plant, Separate antennae are being constructed for the Americay, European, African and Aslan circuits, to the rural telephone! Che Casner Dain Critune SALARIES PAID OIL COMPANY RAL PARTY TO. BEENTERTAINED ON WIT HERE Chamber of Commerce to Arrange for Banquet at the Henning. . Officials of the Wyoming North & South Railroad company, senators and state officials will be the guests|, of honor at a citizens’ meeting to be held the last of this week at the Henning hotel, according to an- nouncement made today at the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce offices. The chamber has charge of arrange- ments and details will not be available until ft {s learned when the party| will reach Casper. A dollar dinner will be served and interested citizens are requested to make reservations early. Included tn the party scheduled to come here are Scott Ferris, former representative from Oklahoma and now the personal representative of ex-Governor Haskell; Senator John B.| Kendrick of Wyoming; Senatcr Walsh of Montana; ex-Gov. Robt. D. Care: Frank E. Lucas, secretary of st representing Gov. Wm. B. Ross; and 2, Cc. 8. Hill, state immigration com- missioner. The party will stop at Sheridan/ enroute to Casper and a_repre-! sentative from this city will be on lication in part of the mittee were the approval of other Re- publican leaders after Senator Wil- lias, Democrat, Mississippi, had blocked a unanimous consent agree- ment for limitation of debate on the shipping legislation beginning Friday, The figures as to salaries in prac- ‘tieally all cases were submitted by ‘ma‘l after the company officials had completed thetr testimony. The proceedings made public today contain the salaries of officials of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the Standard Ol company of New ‘York, the Prairie Oil and Gas com- pany, the Magnolia Petroleum com- pany, and the Midwest Refining ‘company. The Standard of New Jersey is shown to lead among these com- panies, with respect to salaries hav. ing six officials who receive $100,000 or more a ear. and five others, who Ret between $50,000 and $100,000. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the board and Walter C. eagle, president, each receive $125,000 a year, and the four vice-presidents, each in charge of a special department of the company's business—P. H, Bedford, F. D. Asche, S. B. Hunt and George H. Jones are paid $100,000 annually, P. C. Fo'ger, as presidet of the Standard of New York, is pald $100,- hand at the meeting there. Posed labo sad Sista 2a NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON.—While the for- | eign commerce of the United States | increased 4,000,000 tons in the year 1922, the percentage of tonnage carried by American vessels de- creased from 49 to 47% per cent and legs than one third of the gen- eral overseas tonnage was under the American flag, the shipping board reported. BALTIMORE.—The Carnegie cor- poration has thade a bequest of $5,000,000 to Johns Hopkins univer- sity, according to the Baltimore American, ‘WAY DOWN EAST DRAWS BIG CROWD 10 COLUMBIA “Way Down .East’ played to a packed house at the Columbia theatre yesterday. Jack Lord and his Musi- gir's company produced this success with a fine feeling for the possibilities of the comedy-drama. Lord himself plays the role of the hero in the play, while Ted Chase, always popular with Casperites, adds much to the success of the production by reason of the manner in which he plays a “heavy.’’ Louise Fairfax, Dorothy Seymcre, and Hazel Austin are extremely good in the feminine roles. : LUTHERAN LEAGUE 15 ORGANIZED IN GHURGH A new organization within the Grace English Lutheran church is the Lutheran league which was formed before the Sunday evening service last night. At this meeting a consti- tution was adopted and nominating committee was appointed consisting of Dr. J. M. Cromer, H. D. Barr, and A. J. Melson. ‘This committee will be prepared to present nominees at the next regular meeting which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening. All persons interested in an organiza- tion of this kind are urged to be pres- ent. Policewomen who attended th annual Artists’ Ball in Baltimore saw nothing to censor in the above A new circult will be opened shortly with Buenos Altres, Germany thue ts quickly making up for the cables she lost at Versaille: costume worn by Batty Howell. But the staid city burzed wi gossip the next day and ministers ere planning @ protest. i 000 by his company. The three vice- presidents are paid as follow: H. L. Pratt, $60,000; C. F, Meyer $50,000 and H. E. Cole $47,500. Salaries of officials of the Magnolia Petroleum company, a subsidiary of the Standard of New York, as listed include: John Seeley, president $34 - 800 and EB. R. Brown, vice president, $34,800. : H. M. Blackmer, chairman of the board of the Midwest Refining com- pany is shown to receive $24,000 a year; T. A. Dines, president, $30,000 Ellison, $24,000 and $20,000 and J. D. Clark and R. 8S. vice presidents, respectively. The highest salary paid by the Prairie Oi! and Gas Company is given SOK $50.090 ‘Neill. ale Staak SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS LONDON—The Earl of Denbigh and Miss Kathleen Emmet, daugh- ter.of the late Dr. Thomas Addison Emmet, were married in the crypt of the chapel of Westminister cath- edral today, to ata presic: +t MEXICO .CITY — A group of French ‘financfers Meafled by M. French financ'ers. headed by M. that their visit is in connection with the establishment of a nation- al bank. LONDON — Lieutenant Comman- der Thaddeus A. Thomson, Jr.. as sistant naval attache at the Ameri- can embassy here, and Miss Lillian Newton, step-daughter of Lieuten- ant Colonel Herbert A. Orme, of the British navy, were married at nocn today at St. Margaret's church, BOSTON — Word was received here today of the death of Joseph R. Decamp, noted portrait painter of this city at Boca Grande, Fia., yesterday. He was born in Cincin- nati in 1858. TUSKEGER, Ala.—On a short spot made memorable by the life and work of Booker T. Washington the government today formally ded- {cated here a rehabilitation hospital costing $2,000,000 for negro war veterans. Vico President ‘Calvin Coolidge spoke. CHARLEROI, Pa,—William Hope was shet Cead in a spectacular raid by seven masked bandits on the Eagles club here early today, The men escaped with money and jew- elry estimated in value at $5,000. The bandits were dressed in black robes and hoods, Pa. — Governor Pinchot today announced that he had issued invitatons to the, gov- ernors of all states to send repre- sentatives to a conference here on March 23 and 24 for the inter- change of iicas on building policies and practices. HARRISBURG, PARIS — A report that Mme. Sarah Bernhartt is rehearsing Maurice Rosland’s new play “The Sphynx" is premature, although the star insists that she is capable of resuming her work, the phys!- clans still refuse to permit her to do #0, RICHMOND MILL, Ont, — Mri Augusta Maxwell, 117, Canada’ oldest citizen, is dead. She was one of the few survivors of those co'or- ed people who escaped ftom the United States befre the emanctpa- tion of the slaves, NEW ORLEANS.—With the city crowded with what fs sald to be tho greatest throng of visitors . that ever attended a New Orloans Mardi Gras carnival regular and special trains continued today to bring thousands of sightseers from all parts of the country to witness tho final two days festivities, Cuticura Talcum ———— Pascinatingly Fragrant ———— Always Healthful OFFICERS BARED IN HEARING; MIDWEST EXECUTIVES LISTED WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Salaries running into five and six figures are paid by the leading oil companies of the coun- try to their chief officials, it was disclosed today through pub- procecaiige of sub-committee which has been investigating the oil industry. All of the companies under examination by the sub-com- 0.0.9. SOUNDED BY THE TRIBUNE (Continued from Page One) won simply by collecting votes in spare time. Now Is the Time. Now, right now, TODAY, time to begin. If you want any one of the six splendid new cars so that you can ride when you wish and take your friends or your family driving, there is no reason why you can not win it, Think of having a car like this for your very own, to go where you wish and stop as long as you like—a car that has a reputation for reliability and all the way through, luxurious, comfortable and powerful. That's Just what you can have if you are willing to put forth a little effort and a little hustle and energy during. your spare time. People Say “I Can’ Nearly every candidate will say, ‘Oh, I may try, but I know that I can't win,” all will be of about the same opinion. But the man or woman, boy or girl who first decides that he or she is going to win’ and has the confidence to do his or her very best 8 very likely to be proclaimed among the winners of the very biggest prizes. More Votes Given Now. Understand, too, that more votes are given now for subscriptions than at the end of the campaign. This Is done in fairness to the ones that get out and hustle at the start and will not allow anyone to step in at the last minute and win. You can’t buy these prizes—but you can win them by your honest and enthusiastic efforts. Votes positively will not be sold. Get Started Today. Of course, you can accomplish noth- ng towards sharing in the grand gift distribution until you get started. So t is very important that you cut out the nomination coupon in this issue and send or bring it in this very day. Once started, if you are the ambitious sort, you will become the possessor of the kind of enthusiasm that will lead you. to greater things—enthusiasm that should make one of the big prizes yours. ‘ Get in and Win. Read the announcement of the cam- paign and start today. Bear in mind that every active participant who does not land one of the big prizes will be paid in cash for his or her efforts. Important to Candidates. The names of the candidates who are being nominated in the Tribune's mammoth “Everybody Wins” election will be published within a few days. All persons who wish to share in the gift distribution should send in their names immediately so that they may be included in the lst. ‘The entire campaign is so extreme- ly short in its-duration that an early start is {mperative to those who de- sire the larger prizes. If you have ‘not yet done so and wish to share in the greatest distri- bution of gifts ever made in Casper and vicinity, RUSH YOUR NOMINA- ‘TION BLANK to the election head- quarters in Apartment 5 of the Tri- bune bullding. ALLEGED BOOTLERGER HAS NERVES UNSLAUNG Jack Allen bore a nervous counte- nance about 2 o'clock this afternoon las he paced quickly back and forth an front of the sergeant’s desk st jolice headquarters, trying frantical- 3S to get his telephone number. The reason was that Allen had just been ‘arrested for the illegal possession of a gallon and a halt of moonshine and ‘had been asked to put up a bond of $150 before he, could be released. Aécording to his bearing he must haye attempted to “put away” some of the lquor when he got wind of the cops. At least he showed signs of being top heavy. ‘With the promise of the $150 hav- ing been received from the other end of the line, Jack was pacified. “Take me to jail,” he commanded gently. is the LD EVERY WHERE RYZON BAKING POWDER you use less: Tuesday’s Luncheon CLUB CAFE 129 South Center St. Under New Management Your Choice of 40c LUNCHEON Soup English Beot Broth Bolle Fresh Pig Hooks with Bpinach Breaded Veal Cutlets with Country Gravy Fried Calves Brains, Scrambled Ese Qhipped Reof in Cream on Toast Fried Country Sausage, Candied Yama Ceftes, Milk or Butter Mili Custard Pudding ‘Tea, 40c aT, VALENTINE’ FROCK WILL BE “UNUSUAL DRESS) (gg Something Just a Little Cut of Ordinary Is Always Wanted. By HEDDA HOYT Fashion Ealtor of the United Press QWritten for the United Press.) NEW YORK, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Saint Valentine's Eve, one of the first occa. sions for the formal dance since the Christmas holiday season, is ap- Proaching and the question of the dance frock has our attention. One always wants something just a little out of the ordinary for the Saint Valentine's frock. Of course, if the occasion ts to be one of fancy dress, the question ts easily solved, as there is always some Uttle frock which has been discarded which can be turned into a fancy dress costume. A fluffy gown of chiffon or gorgette can be wired out at the hips with red ribbons hanging from the distended hipline suspending red paper hearts. Hearts of different sizes may be pasted here and there throughout the costume, concealing spots or torn places. 2 A white frock may be fixed up in the same way using sflver hearts and tinsel, By pasting tinsel to the hearts and covering the gown with them, the effect {s quite dazzling, One can make a pretty headplece by cutting sandpaper in coronet shape, painting {t with silver or gilt. and applying little Jewels made of various colored ling waxes. Again the Xmas tree adornments may come in handy, for by melting vari-colored Christmas tree candles and letting them drip upon the allver crown one can get the Jeweled effect. The Old-Fashioned Girl St. Valentine's Eve always scems to call for the old-fashioned girl with powdered wig and beau-catcher curls. One need only add a little lace shoul- der shawl, a quaint corsage of violets surrounded by lace paper, black vel- vet wristlets and Grandmas o!d fashtoned cameo brooch to a lacey frock to achleve success as an old fashioned girl. Of course one must have powdered hair, a little lace handkerchief and a fan if one wished to complete the picture. In these days when flappers appear at fancy dress balls dressed as ha em ladies, vampire or baby-dols in rompers, it would be delightful to see some of the old-fashioned costumes of other days. The old-fashioned summer girl with the many tiered ruffled skirt and the floppy leghorn hat adorned with a nosegay of field flowers would indeed be a novel sight and one feels assured that any girl who attempted that would be apt to find herself the belle of the ball. But one forgets there are no belles at the balls these days, for the mod. ern girls dont wait for boys to select belles, but dash out and grab partners for themselves. Nevertheless, the same affairs of the heart exist today as did in granda- ma’s day and every little flapper thrills with the expectancy of the Saint Valentine's dance, for is not St. Valentine’s eve the eve when lovers assert themselves. In this flapper era, the girl who]: forgets that she is a 1923 flapper cn St. Valentine's eve and adorns her self like the picture-girls one sees on the old-fashioned valentines, is bound to attract swains without number. eet tha, PATHFINDDER NEWS J. C. Austin and T. S. Martin were business visitors in Casper on Tues- day and Wednusday. L. M. Weaver is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Boney Barnest at Alcova. Mrs. John Campbell of Pedro was a recent guest at the J. C. Austin honte. F. 8, Martin, superintendent of the Flathead project in Montana, arrived at Pathfinder last Saturday to assist in the construction work here. NFLUENZA As a preventive, melt and in- inches wide, 5 yards... brown and black, per pair. wide, 5 yards.. 227 Souh Center St. be ‘When Kathleen Clifford, musical comedy actress and film and vaudeville star, was mentioned by Geraldine Farrar in her divorce eult against Lou Tellegen, the lat ter is reported to havo sald that ho “knew her by name.” y oboe icc tater? S.S.S Is the Great Builder of Rede Blood-Cells and Rheumatism Must Gol Just Try It! “Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's Sl gone, every bit of itt It's ‘sun- thine and joy for me now for the first time in years, I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used fo have when my days were younger. T look at my uands and think cf the twists and swelli they used to have. { bend way over to the floor, I haven't been able to do that in many years, T can thank 8. 8. 8, for it alll To me it was a rising sun of joy and lb- erty. Brothers and sisters in misery, @o not close your eyes and think that health, free motion and strength are one from you forever! It is not so. it 18 here and now for all of you. S. 8, S, is waiting to help you.” There ts a reason why S. S. S. Will help you, When you increase the number tf your red-blood cells, the entire sya- tem undergoes a tremendous change, Everything depends on blocd-strengtr. Blood which is minus suffictent red- tells leads to along list of troubles, Rheumatism is one of them. 8. 8. 8. ts the great blood-cleanser, blood- builder, system strengtheaer, herve in- vigorator. It stops skin ‘eruptions, too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boil vezema. It builds up run down, ti then and wonten, beautifies cotplex- fons, makes the flesh firmer. Start & 8.8. today. It 1s sold at all drug Ytores in two sizes. The larger sise hottls is the more economical. Ss, Ss makes you feet 36-inch Bungalow Cretonnes, fast colors, in all wanted patterns, 5 yards .. Kimona Crepes, in plains or figured, in wanted shades, 314 yaras.. Unbleached. Indian Head Muslin, 36 Ladies’ good quality Silk Hose, in grey, Good grade Zephyr Gingham, 82 inches Tike yourself agaxa DO YOU KNOW THAT The conductors, brakemen, enst necrg and firemen of the Burlington railroad are compelled to have the right time? DO YOU KNOW THAT v have to carry watches of STANDARD MAKE, that will not ‘ary more than 15 seconds in a week elther fast or slow? DO YOU KNOW THAT They have to bring their watche: to AYRES JEWELRY Co. twice every month and have them inspect- ed? WHY AYRES JEWELRY CO? DO YOU THINK ‘That tho Burlington railroad guess who they want to be their official wateh inspector? NO." They IN TIGATE FIRST. DO YOU THINK That if our watch repairing meets with the exacting requirements the Burlington railroac that we are the firm that you want to have do your watch work. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 1833S. Center Street. Dollar Day Special Good grade Percales, in lights and darks, 36 inches wide, 6 yards.. 51.00 JOE DAVID & CO. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Dry Goods Phono 747