Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 3

WA I Nebraska |Z Nebraska —_— e ] ., INSURANCE POLICY DENS STUDYING STATUTES CHANGE ORDERE State Board Decides that Fire Form Agreed to by Insurance Com- panies Must Be Altered. ELECTRICAL CLAUSE IS CUT OUT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 25.—(Special.)—The Beeson form of fire insurance policy for- merly required by the State Roard of In- surance while L. G. Brian was commis- sioner, has declared off by the |present board and hereafter the policy lot fire insurance may property in {a general way and not itemize the arti cles Insured. The board has also cut out the clause providing the insured should keep his electrical equipment In condition accord 'ing to the rules of the national organiza tion. Ap) from Bix Judament. . The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Rallway company has appealed from a Judgment secured in the Douglas county court by Edgar P. Wright for $30,000 se- cured for injuries alleged to be received while a conductor in the employ of the company. Wright alleges that while acting in the capacity of conductor he was obliged to £o on top of his car to assist the motor man to repair a trolley wire which had (become broken when the trolley left the ‘wire at a turn in the track. While work- ing on top of the car his head came in contact with the wire and he w: from the car to the ground by the shock and sustained permanent injuries. He sued for 336,000 and was awarded $30,00, Dawson Creps Look Good. Representative Stebbins of county was a caller at the state house this morning, having been visiting his daughter, who is In a local hospital here The Dawson county legislator says that crops are looking fine in his locality and while hail has done considerable damage, the corn that has been left standing is showing up well and if th efrost keeps off ft will make & big crop. Trensurer Buys Bouds. The state treasurer today bought $45,000 been cover in bonds of the school district at Wood | River for a new high school guilding. .Notes from Beatrice and Gage County BEATRICE, Neb.,, Aug. 25.—(Special.)— J. Hajek, wanted at Odell for passing a worthless check for $£5 last October, escaped from the officers at Dwight, Neb., Monday evening. Sheriff Acton who was to have gome there after him, receved a telephone message to that ef- fect Monday night. Harry Scott of Pawnee City and Miss Maude Hollingworth were married at the home of the bride's pacents, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hollingworth in this city . this city this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Scott left on a honeymoon trip to Kansas City and upon their veturn will make their Lome at Virginia, where Nr. Beott is superintendent of schools. , Miss Lula Wolford of the state superin- tendent's office Tuesday addressed the county teachers' institute in place of State Supcrintendent A. O. Thomas, who s at San Trancisco attending the na- tional ccnvention of teachers. The en- rollment reached 189 Tuesday. The tax levy of 1.0 mills was adopted Tuesday at @ meeting of the county board. This is 2.40 mills higher than the Jevy of 1914. The increase is made in the bridge fund owing to the washing away of s0 many bridges this,year. JOHN DOWLING KILLED BY FAL FROM TRAIN CHADRON, Neb., Aug. Z.—(Special.)— Tie funeral of John Dowling, who died at Rapid City, 8. D., from injuries re. ceived by being crushed when fulling from a train, was held at St. Patrick's ¢hurch yesterday. Rev. Father Doland kclebrated high mass. He was married Just six weeks ago to Miss Nora Lockler, Both were of Dawes county, born and bred. A host of relatives are 'eft, but the aged father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, iehael Dowling, whose other son was illed two yecars ago, are completely \brofi.. down, HORSE WITH GLANDERS KILLED BY INSPECTORS BEATRICE, Neb.,, Aug. %.—(Special)— State Veterinarian Anderson of Lincoln @nd Dr. J. T. Do Ran of this city Tue day visited the farm of Albert Stoll, fiv piles sovthwest of Beatrice, where they found a horse with glanders. The animal {was promptly destroyed. It was valued ot 145 and the state will pay Mr, Stoll ftwo-thirls of its value, The veterina- Fians will (horoughly examine other runl at Mr. Stol's farm which have ‘been exposed to the dread disease, News X GREELHY, Neb, Aug. 2.—(Special.)— The first old settlers meeting was held {In the court house yard yesterday. A pregram of music and speaking was {given. Mrs. Knotts, assisting secretary of the State Historical soclety, spoke on [the early history of the state and in- <identally told of the work of her soclety. [Owing to the busy season the crowd was not large. Relatives here received a message Sun- May evening that John C. Foster, a lormer resident, had been killed at Cotton t, Ark., where he was & railroad con- Itracter. ] Fairbury News Notes. 'AIRBURY, Neb, Aug. 2. —(Special.)— Ez. and MNrs. Harve Austin and chil- ren have returned from a month's so- rn ima, ©. Tew 3holley, who retired as pestma fter of Falrbury after serving eight years :nd & few months, has taken ctive hu‘tcR s-;'f I:he F"Inl.drhury Neav;_ lh" s con, . R. Shelley, charge of the paper his absence. Danfel W. Higgins hag returns from a three months’ sojourn in Chicago. Jumes . Nevlile is taking a sixty days Jeave of ahsence from his work as en- Kineer on nixht pusscnger runs, Pairbury to Phillipsburg, Kan., and is looking af- ter bis ranch ar Morristown, 8. D. Howard K. Larkins and wife h re- turned from visit with relatives in lovea, Kan The annual session of Jefferson County fTeachers’ Institute is being Held in_the Jigh sehool building and nearly a hun- dred teachers are m attendaice. The tute s Delng conducted . by~ Henes ‘brama, count, perintendent, assisted E(y Superintendent W. L. forton of city hoole, Alde Florer, ex-coanty superin- endent of York county, and Lefter of Peru normal #chioul P — ey to the Situation—Bee Want Ads. llard C. training high s knocked | Dawson | ‘lAudnor Smith Really Holds Watch o nMembers of State Rail- way Commission, | MAY MEAN LONG LAWSUIT YET | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | LINcor N, K. 25.-(Special.)— While |the controversy whether Attorney Gen- 1 Reed really meant it when he de- |clared taree ropublican state officials hnd no right to thelr jobs has subsided a little | there ts £till a feeling of unrest and copins |of the stetutes in the different offics have been nearly worn out by people | whose jobs wppear to be at stake should the matter be put up to the supreme | court. Privato Secretary Mumford of the gov- ernor's officlal family was digging into | law books teday with ns much energy as if he was looking for a passage of serip- ture in the Good Book and ¥in't know where to look for it. He finally |ered where Supreme Judge Reese had | rendered an opinion that the railway comm'asion was an executive body. iIhis | appeared to give the private secretary much joy, as much depends upon wh cther | the raliway board is an executive body or just o common cvery-day sor of body. Commissioner Hall says that the rail- | way commtssion 15 not only an executive | body, but a judicial and a legis- | lative bidy and denies the .'\IlPth\nl jof the attorney general that its members | |aro nobody | Democraty Not Peeved. The democrsts are not enjoying the | oke pulled off Ly the attorney general {nearly as much since it has been dis- covered (hat if the matter goes to a legal tribunal the question of the right of certain democratic state officials t> {hold their jobs may be questioned. | Governor Morshead still refraine from | appomting W commission, although | it appears that there are democrats who would like to be appsinted. An applica- tion” from Jasse Gandy of Broken Bow came in to one of the state officers to- day. The governor went away this aft- | ernoon for a few days' speaking trip | |and so it is probable that the membe of the commiseion have a few more days of grace. In any event should the state executive declare them out and attempt to put others in the matter will be taken to the courts. Up to Amditor, | State Auditor Smith has made up his mind what he will do regarding war- | {rants for the railway department, is keeping it to himself State Treasurer Hall is out of the city, He announced that he would cash the jwarrants of the railway commission if |they were presented, and that fe as far as he has gone with a statement. The warrants cannot come to him until Auditor Smith has drawn them and other state officials have put thefr official stamp upon them, so the matter is really up to the state auditor, Robert Malome Dend. | Robert Malone, a ploneer Nebraska rail- | road contrctor, and well known in busi- ness and political circles, died here yes. terday after a long lliness of Bright's disense. ‘Mothers Who Get Pensions Must Make Accounting | discov body BROKEN BOW, Neb., Aug. %.—A new ruling in the mothers' pension cases has | been made by County Judge Ford that ' probably will find favor with other Judges throughout the state. In granting | & pension to the minor children of Mrs. Dorcas Leo of Arnold the court said: "I | |am going to make a mew ruling in these | | pension cases. 1 shall require ths appli- | {cants to render to me an itemized state- ! ment at the end of the six months show- | {ing how they spenq this meney. As 1 understand the law, it contemplates the using of this money for the minors and |not for any other perscn. One reason | why I have arrived at this conclusion is that my attention has been called to the fact that one of the applicants for pe: sion has been, from all appearances, at least, putting all this pension money upon | her own back. I have noticed that she is clothing herself much more expensively than she did before she received the pen- | | | | slon and 1 notice that her children are | not looking any better. The above, how. ever, ls not the only reason, for, after a careful study of the law, I belfeve it to be the duty of the court to know how | this money is spent and if it is not used judiclously to discontinue the pension. Therefore, all orders from thls court granting pensions will also coniain an order requiring the appli-ant to render at the end of the six months an itemized statement showing how the ‘pension fs spent, and I believe that this will aid me materially in determining whether {the applicant is entitled to a renewal or not."” CHURCH OF BRETHREN IN FAVOR OF DRY STATE BEATRICE, Neb. Aug. %—Gpecial | Telegram.)—At the district conference of | the churches of Brethern, which 1s in session near Holmesville, this county, to- | | day, the delegates went on reeord favor- | ing a dry state in 1916 Petitions were circulated for the pur- pose of securing a vote on a prohibitor amendment in 19€ and delegaies were | given petitions to circulate in their respective communities. This conference | |12 one of the ten owning an aceredited | | college, and $1,000 wes subscribed for its | inaintenance. | The address was delivered ast evening | by President D. Webster Kurtz of Me- | Pherson, Kun. Nearly 20) delegates from | points in Colorado are attending the con- | ference which closes Thursday evening. | a . i Kulghts Hold Plente. ALBION, Neb, Aug. 2%.—(Speclal)— The Knights of Columbus held a pienic | | here yesterday on the farm of P, Mullen, east of the city. Knights were here from Columbus, Humphrey and Madison and other surrounding places. The Hum- | phrey members came in a special train and brought a band. The principal ad-| dress was given by Judge Corcoran of | York. The ball game was between Alblon | and Humphrey Knights, Indigestion? ¢ Eat? No Appe- thte t Dr. King's New Life Pills stir up your ald digestio) you feel fine the te.—Ad- Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Bee “For Rent.” but |2 | Kinney three in five, $1,00) Loe Blossom, ch. m., By Lepide (Wall) R S g 108 |sadie 8., b m. (Mu ohy) R Jeanette Speed, b. m. (Cox).......3 2 3 3 idora Worthy and Tommy Todd also started. Time, 2:14, 2:28, 2:10%. | Bnecial match race, two In three, $5,000 | (unfinished) : William, b. h. by Abe J. (Marvin)...... 1 Directum I, ch. h. (Murphy).............. 2| || game. The Brown Park Merchants and |at Midlothian Country elub. Miss Rosen- BEE: OMAHA 'RED SOX DEFEAT |STREHLOW STOL WINNING 5. | May Carry Off Homors in Junior Tennis Tournament at Field Club. DETROIT IN 131 Boston's Wonderful Defense and ! sl Scott's Double Beats the | NICHOLSON DEFEATS CONNOR Tigen. The junior tennis tournament is pro-| {lrflm\n‘ rapidly at the Field club. The | second round of the boys' tournament has | and the third round partly TWO TO ONE IS THE SCORE - been finished DETROIT, Aug. %.—A double by Scott ' played. Strehlow seems to be a good to the score board in the thirteenth | bet for winner, although there are others | gave Boston another thrill. Who may make him some trouble, Streh nning today Ik victory over eDtrodt. The score was ' 10W won his mateh agalnst Wilson with 2to 1. Boston's defense, which waa al- | no difficulty, the score being 6-1, 6:0. One most as remarkable as yesterday, was as Of the Best matches In the second round much responsible for the victory as was A WAS between W. Nicholson and Connor tuns and Gretna two ore RoL¥ 1Loulsville H1000000004-5 13 000000100053 6 atteries: Loulsville, Miller and Koop; Gretna, Goteh and Mangold Purpose of Haiti Pact is to Create | (ood Government| WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—Secretary Lansing sald today that the treaty the United States has submitted to Hattt | proposing ten years of American conttol of the island government's finances, had | for its sole purpose the establishment | of a stable government, which could be | ontitely turned over to the Hlmn\n! themaelves. The American charge at Port Au Nicholson managed to win, S-6, 86, but it WAS & toss up all of the time as to who! should be victorfous Connor's game ! seems to be as good as icholson's, and | only the fact that he slowed up at the crucial moment lost the match te Nichol- | son. Most of the other matches were one- | #ided, although Buckingham beat J. Red- | mond by the close score of 7-5, 6-4 | The girls are playing thelr first round | Scott's timely hit | With two out in the Detroft half of the thirteenth, Cobb doubled to left, but | Speaker, after a long rum, captured Crawford's fiy. | For six Innings James and Ruth fought a beautiful battle, each allowing only two hits and neither granting a run. In the seventh Boston was able to push a | run across on bunched hita ~ {and as yet have not played many T Wt SUE IR 1he HINCH SREITS D81 niitonde; Bun whny ot them seent 16188 trolt could tie the score. Seore. g R el rop b PO oA E R [bost tennis. Mildred Rhodes defeatod Hooger, rf...4 0 3 ¢ OVItL. 3B B ] Ruth Swenson in a hotly contested match Eoaher, W8 1 83 coNm et | which ended with Miss Rhodes the victor Hoblitsel, 158 01¢ 1 ¢ Orewford, $ 1 only after she had played her best. Miss | Sorower 1o 115 Spen ‘e Swenson took the first set, 7-8, but wont | w4 13 CYou 51 to the bad In the second and in the third, NS oot b e 8 | hoth of which ended §-3. Leonard, .1 1 0 0 0*Kavanaueh 1 1 | The younger enthustasts among the L A TRA AT Sed 3 | beys, having all boen put out of the run- Totals ... 1 83913 0 ning by the more experienced plavers Bofitted for James In visnth. = |, are now attempting to have a little exolte- | amonk themselves. A tournament Detrolt 0 0 00 0 0 0 01 0 0 6 01 mént Two-base hite: Scott, Cobb. Double |hgs been started In which no one over va: Bcott to Hobitmell, Stanage ? {14 is allowed. This somewhat equalizes |the play, and many a youngster with & | blg racquet in hie hand is trying hard to Elurnp, Speaker to Barry ses on balls Oft Ruth, 3; off James, 4 off Leonard, 1, off Boland, 1. Hite: Off James, 4 in ight innings; off Boland, 3 in five in- L nings; off Ruth, & in eight and two-thirds | IMitate his older and more experienced Innings: off Leonard, 4 in feur ana one- | friends. In this tournament Mayer beat third Innings. Struck out: By RUth. 5. | Vanee, -1, 6-4; Redmond beat Cariine, e Y Hilaenrana, U TPITCSl g6, 5.6, Adama boat Leavitt, 0-1, 68; ].lmu-n beat Reynolds, -3, 6-0. | Scores yesterday were | COND ROUND, Buekingham beat J. Redmond, 7-5, G4 O'Netll beat Chambe: Flothow beat Maloney, 6-1, Murphy beat Fox. default Strehlow beat Wilson, $-1, -0 T. Redmond beat McFarlane, 61, 64 Round in S8eymour Lake Golf Event ; ot e The first round in the play for the/ ?mnr beat |}H.\',\.“ lhfl\l‘(.‘ o § e!| P. Nicholson beat Vance, 6.1, 6-3, golf championship of the Seymour L.k. | Hhsard Deal Brogan, £1 14, Country club has been played. The sec-| 1o 30y %0 rline. 6.1, 61, ond round will be played Saturday, this Jefferis beat Durham, 61, 63, week. Scores were as follows: Nichols beat Jordan defauit. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. | | THIRD ROUND., J. J. Fitsgerald beat W. H. Cheek,| O'Niell beat Buckingham, é-1, 68 7 'and 6. Brotherton beat Murphy, - George Francis beat George J. | P Nicholson beat Garner, 2 up. George MoDonald beat N. McCarthy, up. | 'Complete_l"lrst Lefler, | \Wugard beat Levy, 6-3, Jefferis beat Nichol Derothy beat Zole Shallek, R. A. Laverty beat Otto Radaweit, § and 4. e SECOND PLIGHT. | E. Rese beat Frank Ames, 4 and 3. [ Mildred Mike Culkins beat C. Mangum, 8 and 6. | 7-9, 6-3, 63, Dr. Berry beat W. . Philby, 2 dil Curran beat Gus Medsweit, ¢ it o m e rigte 0 ", | Karl Bock and Sam 3 Reynolds Survive 1, 61, Alice Troxell beat Marion Howe, default. Rhodea beat Ruth Swenson, Roy_Dennis beat James Boyle, 2 up. W, B. Clark beat J. Jensen, 8§ and OGeorge Cleveland beat J. Steinburg, | 2 up. l WEONBOLATION WINNERS. o CHICAGO, Aug. %.—~Two Omaha golf- C. elcher, n Parratt, ete ler- s v “hic won, L. M. Lord, Allen Dudley, John '8 and two Chicagoans survived today Hinchey, Dean Ringer and . 1. \'nllmer,:hl the championship flight of the Na- ‘ L e — |tlonal Coal Trade Golf assoclation tour- Willl&m VthOl‘ over nament at the Glenn Oak Country club. Directum I in Hea |Robert A. Gardner of Riverside club, formerly national amateur champion and winner of the Coal Dealers’ meot last vear, will play Karl Bock of Omaha in MONTREAL, Aug. 2.—Willlam won the the semi-finals tomorrow, Bock having only heat in the match race yesterday for ¢ the $,000 purse at Dorval track by de. feating Directum I by a neck in a very ©f <'m.:|.o. > othe defeatcd H. M. Hall of Chicago, 6 and while Gardner climinated Ridgley Rea 7 and 6. semi-final match will be be- close contest. Willlam's time for the heat was 2:4. The other Ji-1's were post- tWeen S8amusl W. Revnolds of Omaha, poned until tomorrow becr se of a heavy |TUNNer Up last year, who defeated G. S, track. Patterson of Chicago teday, 1 up, and 17 3. Fletcher of Chicago, who won from T. Frankiin of Chicego In nineteen noles. In the 2:12 cluss pace, Yecno lagged be hind in the first heat, but won the next| three with comparative sase. Summaries— i Pacing, 2:13 class, threo in five, $1,00: Gretna Leses Game, PR Dpale Sy JRob Bl LOUISVILLE, Neb., Aug. %.—(8pecial) Patwok M TMA s, itisbeasd o Loulsyille broke the winning streak of e s PR g v L amAR the Gratna ball team Sunday afternoon on _the Dustlexs, T Gk v Time, 2:10%, 2:11v,, 2:12%, 2i33Y4, icleventh The Greater Montreal, 2:10 class pace, | Gretnn grounds, 5 to 3, and it inniniza to' decide. ' In the inning Loulsville copped four Also started: Camella, Prince has asked the Haftien govern- ment for an answer to the American | proposals today. Secretary Lansing con- firmed the outline of the plan as it was stated In yesterday's news dispatches | from Port Au Prince, and sald “Weo have only one purpose—that is to help the Haitien people and prevent them from being exploited by irresponsible revolutionists. While revolutions afe In progress people are starving in the streets | of Port Au Prince, because they cannot secure the supplies of food which abound in the country, Things have been going | from bad to worse and something must he done. The United States sovernment has no purpose of agmression and s en- tirely disinterested in prompting this pro- tectorate. The socrelary added that, of courts, the ariangement woul have to be ap- proved by the United States senate. (erman Socialists Further Outline | Position on Peace BERLIN, Aug. %.—(Via Londen.)~The soclalist newspapers publish the resuits of conferences by the party's Relchstag members and members of the party com- mittee concerning (he socialisty peace atma and summarise these airhs as fol lows: “Peace must be a permanent one, load- ing the Kuropean nations to closer rela- tions. “Germany’s opponents must net be per- mitted to acquire ar German territory. | “Most favored nation clauses should be introduced in peace treaties with all belligerents ‘““Pariff walls should be removed. “So far as possible froedom of the seas shotild be established, the right of cap- ture abolished and ‘narrows important for the world's commerce’ should be in- ternationalined, “Austria and Turkey must not be weak- ened, “Annexation of forelgn territories vio- late the righta of people to self rule and weaken Internal strength and harmony of the German nation; therofore 'we op. pose all plans of this sort of shorts sighted politiclans favoring conquest.’ ' Tinally the party demamla the estab- Hahment of an international court te which all future conflicts of nations may be submitted. Minister with Pro- German Proclivities Slain at Gary, Ind. GARY, Ind., Aug. 2%.—The Reov. Bdmund Kayser, pastor of §t. James HMvangelical Lutheran church in the suburbs of Tolleston, was murdered late last night A8 he sat in his study. Members of his family were absent. Mr. Kayser's pro-German utterances in @ community which includes many Slavs, are believed by the police to provide a motive for the crime. Money and jewelry | on his person and in the house were not | disturbed. The preacher hat reeentty appenied to the police for protection, threats having been made againet him because of hlll pro-German utterances. The bedy was found in a vacant lot adjeining the min- Russell Boy, b. s, by Rusti: Pat enter (Geers) .. e poss 4 11 Judge Ormonde, blk. 8. (Valentine Peter Farren, b. s. (Murphy).... 44 Also started: Lastrous AcKinney, Aconite, Hal Boy. Time, 209, 2:08, 2:07%. Trotting, 2.15 class, Time, 2:04, L8 ) Draw to See Who Will | Play Church Champs' A meeting of _l;—‘(lmlhl Amateur } Base Ball association was held last | night at the city hall to decide on plans | for the playing of the next city nrnl" Waiting an When there’s sweet, the Drexels, both of which teams have wom one game, drew straws to de- termine which nine shall battle the First Christian, champlons of the church league, this Saturday. While neither will | admit it, both the Merchants and the shoe men are & little afrald of the church boys, as they are rather an un- known quantity, Laurie Kaiser Beaten By Elaine Rosenthal CHICAGO, Aug. %.—Miss Elaine Rosen- thal of Kavisloe Country club, Chicago, runner up in the woman's national golf champlonship last year at Nassau, to- day continued to play excellent golf in the womer's western champlonship meet Children take to thal repeated her gold medal qualifying re of ninety-one in defeating Miss aurie Kalser, woman golf champion of Chicago, 3 and 2 Mrs. Harry D. Hammond of Indianap- olls defending ier title approximated ninety-six in defeating Mrs, 8. W. Per- kins, scoring a two on the short twelfth and golng over six only once. Mrs. Glen Davis Smith ot Springfield, 11., was the only out-of-town player in the cham- | plonship flight to suffer defeat. She was off her game and lost to Miss Mar- jorle Edwards of Chicago, 4 and 6. cream, milk or fruits MILWAUKEE, W match in the women's singles #hip in the Wisconsin state tennis tourna- ment was won by Miss Carrie Neeley of Chlcago, one of the winners of this year's western doubles champlonship, and cham- plon of Wisconsin in 198, Mrs. W. 8 Miller of Chicago was Miss Neeley's op- ponent. The score was 6-3, 6-2. Aug. %.—-The final Post Toasties like a cub bear does to honey. The skilled makers of these dainty bits of food have a way of toasting into them all the delicate, appetizing flavour of choicest white Indian Corn. Post Toasties are FRESH-SEALED, and | come crisp and tender—ready to eat with Grocers everywhere sell Post Toasties d Eager— delicious for Breakfast. the “toasty” flavour N i Ieter's home In a ¢ stoel workera. In the throat tightly about the neck Rev. Mr. Kaysér was born In Bavaria forty years ako. A month ago he ap- pealed to Chief of Police Heints for per- mission to carry a revolver, alleging threats had Leen made against his life For weeksa members of his congregation guarded their pastor, escorting him to and from his church FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK AT MADISON, S. D. MADISON, & D, Aug. 2.-John Mol umby, ploneer citizen, was killed and his wife fatally hurt in an automobile wreck near here last night mmunity of Sia There was a bullet wound A window cord was wound x to understan: 'prn uce the Biockton, Ala. Physicians cannot ment of a d Continull b relieve the painuntil the o m. wul otold NG pormsr g of an’ No Hope for Ship. NEW ORI TANS, Aug. 2 Officials of the United Fruit company stated today that ANy’ had: miven' ap | o they \‘lr(nAHK' NOPE that thelr KLesther tableta are prompt in action, 'Various Forms Of Headache ry in order 13 treat head- th lection™ says Dr. che, bub we must also give & remedy to use of the trouble and when oncoming iwo AR Tabls ways be nstrucie: nia Table 0‘ to . Thesy and oan bo arowline, witn {reatyieleht bassangers and" crew” of | fijnie o0 o producs rellel in & very {roploal. " atofn’ They . bellove’ the ‘.A"“""““hh'“ s s Marowijme was sunk off th I—— coast of Cuba mm Many Kinds of Rheumatism One Sure Mode of Treatment Authorities Say B;n_'t_l}n Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub it Out! will relleve you of Take 8. 8. 8. today. The recovery of thousands of by the use of 8. 8. S, Is Whether your trouble is Sciatica, Lumbago or the dreaded Articuls Rheumatism, the answer is the sam You must treat it through the blood. That is the only way to rid the sys- tem of urie weld, purify the blood and revitalite the nerves. If the biood is freed from impurities, Rheu- matisin must go. This in short is the exact knowledge gained by the research laboratories of the 8. 8, 8. Co., in Atlanta. These testsa have beén made for fifty years. They know what Rheumatism is. They know that 8 8. 8, the remarkable blood tonle, which they originated, 8. I8 a blood tonie— restores the blood, puri these impurities—-the uric wist write to 8, 8. 8, Co,, Atla revitalizes makes it pure as it was before it be- come polsoned with impurities. 8. 8. 8, gives it strength to drive out Rheumatism. complete sufferers positive proof that you can bhe relieved. S. 8. fier that it, acid and organie polson and with it the Rheu- matism. Get 8. 8. 8. at your drug- It you need special advice, The Halfway Men * By James O’Hava Day HE fields of faslure are popu- lated by the halfway men. If every man reached the point he started for in his youth, success would be the un- farling rule. As it is, failure is one of the commonest incidents in life. That’s because there are too many halfway men. They go a certain distance, and then, dis- cow cszrynotmpingam ft reward, they lolviv ir grip, slip back and take the final al More business undertakings have gone to ruin by the halfway route than by any other thing. The people who can stick—and stick —and stick to their jobs are the ones who land on top. And the way to stick is to figure every day something valuable for your business. The wealth of Morgan was not made over- night, and there was a time when John D. Rockefeller was in the clutch of poverty. There was one thing that put them over— i they were not halfway men. One of the most usual types of halfway i men i8 he who cuts corners and tries to ac- | complish a false economy in his advertising. | If the public can be interested in your goods on Monday, it can be equally inter- ested on Tuesday. i If you get results from advertising three days a week, you can calculate, without the aid of Euclid, that you will get more results by advertising siz days. If 10,000 people know who you are be- if oause you advertise once a week, the chances are that 50,000 will know you if you adver- tise all the week. The halfway advertiser is his own worst enemy. He is neither clever nor effective. He is nibbling at something whose worth has been demonstrated beyond the shadow of a ‘ He has not enough brain to appreciate that his predecessors in commerce have written down the unfailing axiom, ‘It pays to advertise.” It does pay to advertise. And, that being true, why aren’t you get- ting all the dpay possible out of it? Every time you fail to realize your ezpected profits on a line of goods you are disappointed. Why, then, are you not continually dis- appointed when you realize that you are losing money by not utilizing properly the best agency for accumulating business Be wise. The halfway man is a highway- man against his own business. Oopyrighted.