Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1916, Page 8

i 8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATHR. vxc'rom}gqpmwA_#q.' EDITOR, The Bee l’ublylll_n_x _g::m}a:iy,_?r_op:?amr. BEE_BUILDING, FARNAM AND 8 TEENTH, Entered at Omaha_postoffice as second-class matter, TERMS OF HUBM.‘II’(! PTION, Conscience Pricks—Investigations Follow. The democrats in congress, remorseful over their forgotten promise to reduce the high cost of living, have set about the task with fevertsh haste, and are beginning investigations in every direction. - All worts of things are to be stirred up and pried Into, with the hope tnat the proc esn, If persisted in, will discover something that y carrier By mail por month. per year. | B be used for campalgn materinl and serve as B:ll‘r and Sunday - s Hhe #.00 | ar excuse to cover up the incompetency of the Kvln{!n:“:lgldl‘n‘mfi‘:nyy . o :z party., They can’t put the blame on the repub- vening without Sunday . 2 ey ] y A lv-nln: without Sunday ., J - 4 &1 leans, for that party fs not in power; the Money Sunday Bee muy.‘.'.m., svngsans igI9 2.00 | Devil 18 immune, for the federal reserve has SR T Sumay Dee :’}",f,,{,':.’,‘ o 1;’,”":;;;,,,';"',“; cured all the financial {lls we ever suffered Hend notice of chan | 0_Omah, from; at least, wo have the president’s word for this. No chance exists to lay the condition against Providence, for the crop yleld has heen bounteous beyond all experfence, Neither can the wicked trusts be accused, for “there ain't Circulation Department REMITTANC Remit by draft, sxpress or postal ord: Onl cent stamps recelved in ment of all aocounts. Personal :furf:, ampi“u’,’; Omaha and eastern ex~ change, not acceptad, () O # Boe Bullding. 3 ] ' 7 = e 35 l}' ‘TM no such anfmal” any lnnlrr,unt least l)m“uum '.‘auu!l_‘nalh—-u orth Main street. ney general is not pursuing “big business” with Igin-S e Juilns puian the vewl one hus a right to expect from s demo- New York-) -flm m'h IA-v erat, Nor can the democraty ascribe the prow New Bank of Commer perity to the war, for Isn't it known to be due to the wonderful Underwood tariff, that brought free trade and closed factories hefore the war commenced? A scapegopt must be found sonie whore, for the democrats in congress see the shadow of coming events, and are anxious to ket under cover somehow, LR\ Washington—1% Fourteenth [y SORRBEPOND BN communications relating to news and edi. (o ey o O e PAnoral Degarimant, MAROH CIROULATION, 56,628 Daily—Sunday 50,628 wight Willlams, oirculation manager of Publishing co; runy belng duly aworn eul average ciroulation f, month of March, 1916, was b 0 , Mr nday, T wlbll“u‘l Cireulation Mu Bubuc ribed in m rrmnu and aworn 1o b this 54 day of A%‘; 9it ERT HUNTER, Notary Public wtr seye th | Carranza and the "Cold Trail.” Venustiano Carranza, who stands very high in favor at Washington, having heen recognized hy the president as (he anticipated lswue of “watehful walting,” is uneasy at the presence in Mexico of American soldlers, It is therefore unobtrusively hinted that the first chief would like to know how long these propose to remain and how deeply they expect to pensotrate Into his country. He delicately wuggosts the trafl has become cold, and that the prolonged stay of our army south of the horder will not be viewed with entire complalsance by himself and his associatos in the mismanagement of Mexican affnirs. This sttitude, not especially surprising, In charactoristie of the man whose ineffectunl protensions at government are mainly the cause 1 of ouy sending troops Ingo Mexico. Carranza In blamable just now more than any other man for the circumstances that have made the ex pedition necessary, and hig singularly inept in torterence with s operations has needlessly prolonged the stay, He knows, also, that the American soldiers are on a definite mission and will not give over thelr efforty until the job 1% finished, unless his pull at Washington is strong (nough to convinee the president that the trall 1 “cold.” Bubscribers leaving tho city temgporarily should have The Bee mailed to them, Ad. dress will be changed as often as requested. Still the express companies do not “view with alarm” the expansion of the dry belt, SEprses— _ Old Man Winter ought to know that the time s hore for him to make bimself scarce, If this keeps up, our Douglas street bridge will soon be known chiefly as a favorite sulcide resort. The advance in manganese from $34 flo $1,000 & ton makes the gasoline tanks look like & piker on the uplift route, Snpy—— Everyono is free to make a "‘slate” for him- wolf and for others, but no one is compelled to vote & “slate” unless ho wants to, The weather man lP”l’ll;t.ly fits his Koods Lo the needs of the sewson, Cool winds temper ihe heat on the political race track, i SEmm— Bpokesmen for the warring powers, having oxchanged vocal defies, will subside for awhile and let the killing proceed as usual, Blgns of progress appear In strange quar- tors, Bpring plowing in the Garden of Kden proceeds under the power of artillery, The clerk of the county court also takes in fees over the counter, but no one is charging him with putting them (nto his own pocket, Solomon for County Treasurer, One of the most important county offices Lo be filled this year Is that of treasurer. The eounty treasurer serves, at the same time, as ex-officlo treasurer for the eity, for the school district and for the water district, He admin- {sters an offige which not only takes in and pays out milllons of dollary every year as cur- rent receipts and expenditures, but is also the fiscal agency for all these governmental divi slons, floating thelr bond Issues, paying (he interest and principal when due, collecting all delinquent taxes, In fact, handling all the in- tricate finances of the county and fta subdivs wions, Whatever credit may aftach to the busine like methods of the conduct of the treasurer’s office for the last five years must be shared by, {{ 1t does not belong mainly to, Emmet G, Holomon, who has been In charge as the chief deputy, Mr, Bolomon knows the whole run of the work and is thoroughly familiar with the financial condition of the county, city, school distriet and water district and his superior abllity and capability will not be questioned. Mr, Holomon s aspiring to the republican nom- {nation for county treasurer, and he should have It, and will have it If fitness, integrity and re- sponsibility are the determining factors, Wisconsin's mortality )ist carries the name of Senator La Foliette, dangerotsly wounded In the house of his friends. The fortunds of war are uncertain, ! Incidentally, Cleveland water users pay only about 6 cents a thousand gallons where Omaha ‘water users are still paying more than 18 cents, meter measurement, Judging from the excuses he is manufactur- jug, "Bob” s surcly In desperate straits. He must feel that bag of graft money slipping out of hig greedy fini SEmm—— BSenators object to outsiders playing poli- ties with pending legislation. The “‘most august sssemblage” imagines playing politics iy an ex- clusive senatorful perquisite, National Guard and the New Army, The presence of the National Guard lobby in Washington emphasizes the objections here tofore stated to the Hay bill providing for & new army. Natlonal defense must not be per mitted to become involved in petty politics, The men who make up the real National Guard, the privates, the non-coms and the officers of the line, are earnest and patriotic men, who are working hard to make themselves of service, and who can be relied upon always, Objection is made to the political influence that affects the status of the Guard, which in ever present under state orgapization, and will be many times more perniclous {f it be engrafted onto the federal army organization, and the control of the Natlonal Guard be placed in the hands of a Loard at Washington that is Independent of the goneral staff, Nelther the Hay bill nor the pre Out of S8an Francisco comes the story of a blue tiger roaming the forests of Central Asia. No use. The captor of the Gauchero cannot give a thought to allen gume for the next two months. —— One of the great national uplift periodicals boldly snnounces that “the republican nominee will be Hughes, Roosevelt or a third man.~* There's prophetic wisdom for you worthy of the Delphie oracle! —_—— The clerk of the new municipal court will ‘ have a lot of fees to collect from litigants and, 1¥ he were like “Bob," he would at once get | busy to tind loop-holes in the law through which he might reach in and help himseif to some of the money. | B | The election of our legisiative delegation all | the problem the “forty-eight in & bunch s another requirement of the law | under forty-elkht separate controls,” The Hay that ought to be changed. The Hee favors ep makes the muddle worse, while the portionment of state senators and representa | amendment now belng urked by Lives, one to & distriet, as caloulated to shorten | Guard lobby would Inevitably destroy the effi the ballot and likewise to enforce more striot | clonoy of the military forces of the country by necountability, | establishing dual control at Washington | The Pee has conslstently supported the Na tional Guard In the (deal form of organisation, but beeauss [t s the best pos sible under the state's right practive. The of ficleney of the state armies has been and will be dulled by the Intrusion of petty polities A of | provision not because it Thirty Years Ago This Day in Omaha o " from Dot Piles | truly serviosable wmilitary organisation will not Rav. W. B Wright of Summervi N. J. has besn be had until the states have given aver thel Se0ied 19 1he rectorship of (ha new pariah of Al | Areiles to Ihe bation. The Chamberiain Wi SainAn I this olty. Hs will enier upen N | s opens & way whereby (his may posaibly be hete on Bunday, May A ousht sbout tn tme, avolding the Blundey of The funeral of Mes ¥ B sain whe died ) Uiifornin resenily, teoh place fram Bt Mary's Avense | 11® 11X BHL BUL 1L will have 1o run (he gaunt Uanaregetional hureh, Hev. Wilad Sosti affier | 100 0F & Wost sasrastic lobby, the members of ating The Peral trivutes whiok ol the s whieh can seont well componsated military glory Wt banibiful The remalng were In ol % Pros head pauh HEIE romete The goniivmen Whe aotod o pa e Beate Nere Andy Bordes, 1 ¥ won, W, ) Masha B O Presman W P Mellure and David The shook of wap in many dirsctions upaeis U aa evered customs and precedenta withoul sum m:::-::: ‘“h.‘_'l‘"_“‘_‘“.': Saa inaniaany Seaal | oer, The sultan of Buyps tenls (he Joit s mueh e the Al wider advissiment befurs tendering iy Bie Iabherited conservatiom has aiven way e deinbin The cennesl fer the gae MOy are o SARIYe BRIEIL of Fare vinlage he Juian Bavaae. Ceaias B Pettehett and Mo Masdes | slancipation of women from the shackien ol SF VRRRtniphia. Wy Abosaar Connelt remesents (00 | Mabamuedan laws asd customa 19 (he foremont v, v S N TR | U B Musses, Bas Men mpleied Nt seme I PIahk In hia plattorm, Considering the soures. SARE0 I Ao Dimiom Pacit shops. inaves Lunaha iNe l s means wmore than moders progress I Wnh 18 Ieain an s Paem Boar Nesfolk Ned MeuRie te & seclal revelubion borm of war Mt Pesh W, Csosme and Mamity * PAE A B ] wh s \ [} . nll“v". ‘:b‘.;“‘t" ‘M\‘ _— e hunt for Pancha Villa is likensd WM ek wad vy b » hove ¢ searehing for & aendie 6 & haystach In that ek W 8 sewcial on » toreh will slmplity matien posed amiendment to the Chamberialn bill solves | little armies | the Natlonal | THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY Straws Point the Way | Drift s All to Wugaes, Bonton Herald: That man I 4 poor observer «f the times who does not realize that the republicans of the country have already made up thelr minde to nominate Hukhes, and that it is utterly futile for the machine politicians to think they can prevent It. In Maine the other day, the convention proved by the testimony of all ouservers, for Hughes and 1) body else, In New Hampshire, while it elght dele- Kntes are keeping discreetly silent, the real cholce of & clear majority Iy Hughes, Vermont is a Hughes state and han been from the start, The Burlington Free Press s calling sloud for his nomination Rhode Islund, where Senator Lippitt early attempiad 1o awing at least u complimentary bullot for Sena tor Waeks, sentiment Is unmistakably for Hughes, who happens to be an wlumnus of Brown university and its mont distingulshed trustes, Connecticut wil) vots with New York in the convention, After the compliments have been passed around and some al fempts made to nssusge the feslings of the poll tielunw, thess states will Join in the procession. 'Th Nobraskuns, on whoss ballot Hughes retused (o allow his name to ko, will try to write it In Jend penetl In Minnesots and slrewhers in the northwest th sentiment in the same, Pollings of straw votes every- whers have one vesult—Hughes the choloa of the great body of republicans, and Hughes and Roowevell the only two who were serfously re gnrded as of suitable aize HMomeone may ask, What ahout Benator Weeks and Governor MoCall? of whose napirations the Herald has always apoken with trisndly spproval both excellent men Alwciosed bt Wa could not be batter pleased i this corner of the lund than by the republicans of the nation descending on us for A candidate, Rut we know they nre not going to do it, and we do not Ike to have the state fortelt ite \arger Influence by keaping vp an sgitation which lecks any resl ring of mincerity, Mr, Weaks 1n » good wenator, Mr, Mc Call s o good governor, But neither has snjoyed in hix office w pre-eminence comparable with that of other ocoupania of the same Tay state posts of Wonor. Mr, Weekn 1x serving his tirst tern-with marked credit to be wire—but contrast his hold on the people of Mussachusetts with that of Chatles Bum ner and George ¥, Honr, not to mention the glants of the great past. Mr. MeCall hus had a consplcu- ons mervice of two decaden In congress wnd has mils n creditable siart ax governor. But we ought to be Lionest enough with ourselves, ss admirers of these two publie servants, to acknowledge that they have not yol come Lo those attalnments o party ssrvice which glve o man # right to expect to enter the White House. This 1 true of other sspirants for the republican nomination—in fact s troe of perhuos il of them except Ioot, Hughes and Roosevelt Wo feel that the Herald's past commendation of Mesnrs, McCall and vveekn fn thelr respective offices s been sufficlontly warm to Justify this messure of frankness tods Thess are oceasions In which we should not fool ourselves, In the convention ot Chiengo this state and seotlon have i great responsl- bility as well as n great privilege, We should not fritter It awny In idle compliments, All who purposs to ko from the old Hay state as delegates, whether on the unpledged or on the Foosevelt slate, should got together In harmonlous sgreement on Charles ¥ ughes, as the man to whom all the conditions of the day and time unmistakably point s the one idenlly fitted standard-hearer of a reupited repub- lHean party In & momentous contest signitieance of n Poll, Topeka Journal: No matier what class of repub- Hoamp are polled on presidenting prefersnces, whether they be volers of the rank and file, delegates Lo con ventions or officeholders, Justice Hughes Is the pre- ponderant choles, The Boston ‘Transcript recently polled 140 of the 190 vepublican senators and repre- sontatives In the Massachusetts legislature, No less than seventy-five of them vegistered thelr sentiments a# favorable to the New York jurist, Colonel Roowe- velt was socond cholee with & vote of twenty-three Thin showlng s particularly significant because Mas- snchussetis han n couple of “favorite son’ candidates in Benntor Weeks and Governor MoCall. But McCall vecelved only nine votos and Weeks got no more than Twenty-two of those polled were noncommitia "x Nothing in Way of Acceptan Chileago Tribune: It Is made clear from day (o day that Mr, Justice Hughes is still one of the leai- g ihilitien as republican candidate for the prest dency deapite the formal refusal to pursus that honor which the obviots proprieties demanded of him, That refusal, though undoubtedly sincere, was not conched i torms so plain and conclusive wa to make it fm possible for Justice Hughes to accept the honor of nomination If It fa thrust upon him by his party There 18 nothing in hin words or attitude, so far as it s known, (o discourage an active campalgn in hir favor, and advantage I8 helng taken of this fact to canvass opinlon In his behalf and to d slop hin po tential strength, Call Will Be Imperative, ‘Washinglon Star. Presjdent Butler of Columbia university, on a recent Journey west, found Justice Hughes in many ealculations about the presidency, but adds Some Important that Justice Hughes Jeaders of opinlon feel, however, own Instinet as to the fmpors thnge of his work on the bench of the supreme court and the imperative necessity of keeping that court froe from any suspleion of political interest or expec tatlon In mound, and that it might be very embar rasaing to Justice Hughes himaelf and to the lnrgeat publio interest to attempt to force the nomination Wpon him against his better judgment and against hin wish Justice Hughes has said nothing Indicating his fudgment or wish respecting the well known aad krowing feellng for hlin aa the best man for uniting the republicans and toe bull mcsers for the cam palgn againat Moo Wilson. Me has simply, with firmness and all propriety, forbidden the use of his name tn primarios wh the issus s the destgnaiion of & prosidentinl candidate, Mo 18 not, and will not become, A contestant for the (hicage nomination As this fealing Ald not spring out of any known wish of Justice Hughes, and has not been encourssed by him, his Jodew Ahout 1t (8 ot 80 much to the polnt-not &0 valuable, If one may say so-as that of the men who entertaln it He has been occupied wit the dutles of his oft which keep him out | toweh with eversduy polities. e does not know what 1a golng on I political clecles, or what the di fovent Influences operating there are produeing in th in | They are | APRIL 7 | | | | | | way of opinten. That is wholly outslde of his line of lnqulry or observation But the men who have ploked, and are urgtog | others to pl Tustice Mughes for the republivar shing this Ar ATe W nly In teuch with | overyday polities, but are trained Appraisers of | ileal tendencies, situations and smergencies It W thele business (o know w In wolng on, and Lo shag i A inaibie 1 wot If ke would oppose that 1o the wish DALY T A SupRem ment. 10 the republics afy » anvass of a W PARLY & vand Mates © mination deckies wit praciiosl uns ol sl A splay enthusiasm that b " | . . 48 Lnperal w Rl as & Nlge a8 It w 4 Uhe bar i peivale pew People and Events A W dead MHia cominibhution W he » ey W artiul thaugh div o & A Now Yerk woman o suing for e . ahand ah » n of ) \ . " w A kel \ ’ | aunlitieatio | mors nomewhat prejudiced In favor of western | 1916 The Pee’ 7 Prestdentinl Timber. OMAHA, Bouth Hide, April 6-To the Kditor of The Bee: 1t seemn that avery~ | one commenting on a presidential prob- | abllity has some tavorite son to hold up 1o the people, some giving cogent reasons therefor, others giving aome parsonal res- sons without referring to any natfonal qualifications nor taking Into considera- tion the peculiar situation the govern- ment 18 now placed in, and is likely to remain ko for mome montha (o coms. These matters I apprenend are us vital to nd In 4 certain sense more #0 than belng a silver-tongued orator, an educator, n soldier or an eminent lawyer and Jurist. He should have other quali flentions than those mentioned, mich as firmness, some knowledge of government, prompt to act, not allowing himself o he led by Dr. Quack this, or quack thet, so that the integrity of the government may | be preserved unsullled and its standing be not lessensd in the aye of any of the world powers, He should be not only firm, but of far-seeing qualities, so he be able to forecast at once the effects of A cortain eourse and act at onee fn the matter. Mo should be broad enough to at once wes the necessity of unity in all matters and bring thet quality to bear that will bring harmony and justice spaedily While T admire and respect all the men mentioned an good presidential admitting that they possess qualities in or less Adegree, and while 1 am Vdeaw and men, | am convinced that Charles 1. 1Tughes possesses the grenter aunlities that go to make up what quali- tew u premjdontinl leader should possess My, Hughes' career in the state of New York wpesks highly of his ability as # lwwyer and an executive, not being found wanting In any particulur. His elavation to the wupreme bench is wignificant of his abllitles ua u Juriet, capable to grapple with matters most Initfcate and act wpeedily The democratie nor noctalist parties want to s him nominated, nor wocept | If nominated, hoping thereby to continus the break iIn the republican party and aunin lot one of watehful walting pro- clivities wlip into the executive chiy CLINKER Aldrich Was Merely Quoting, LINCOLN, Aprl 6.-To the Vdor of The Beo: In your issus of Wednesduy, April B, under the heading of The Bee's Letter Box one Mr. R, H, Swest states that Governor Aldrich made the follow Ing statement In the State Journs! If the Nebraska republicans want nenator who iy mun-l( i ple dinpenner, or who makes It his chief business to make po enemien, In order that s fences may bo An proper shape for the sibsequent business of politicnl henlin, then they should not vote for me, for | don't meas Ure up to that wort of reauirement, If, on the contrary, it is real work in the Interents of the people thet Is the thing wanted, my fdea Iy that I, Aldrich, am the man for the 7»!1' 1 you will refer to the Monday morning Instie of the Blate Journal of April 4, you will find the article referved to, and after Giwcussing the avallability of Mr, Aldrich ms & candidate, the article con cludes s follows The whole question of the governor's avallabllity is well put up by the Osceoln Tecord “If Nebraska ropublicans want a sen ator who is nu-rrl’) i ple dispensor or Who maken 1t his chief business to make no enembon, In order that his own fences muy ho in proper shape for the sibse dont bustness of political healing, then they whould not vote for Aldrich, for he don’t measire up to (hat sort of re quirement, If, on the contrary, it Is renl work in the Interest of the people, that {s the thing wanted, sur fdes is that Aldrich In the man for the job.” You will note from the ahove that Mr, Hweot has garbled the editorial appear- ing in the Owceola Tecord and then put it Into the mouth of Mr. Aldrich as an orlginal statement by him. Extended comgment on sich procedure on Mr. Hweet's part 1o unnecessary, and 1 be Meve that « metropolitan newspaper should atrive to be Just s aceurate in news matter of a political nature as they are in anything else, and while The Beo by the exercise of a small amount of care could have ascertained the aceuracy of this alleged statement befors Tt was pub. lished, | belleve that It was an oversight, and I would ask that you publish this letter in the same column and In the Aime position that you published the let ter of Mr. Bweet B B FULLER Its Veneration, To the Kditer of The The Flag an OMAHA, April Bec. 1 have read In last evening's Fee A aecount of the action of the local Daughters of the American Revolution In refusing to wsell the Helgian rellef tags on the streets because the tags were printed with small American flags, and the tags might be thrown away by leas persons and the flags thus “dess crated Must we go to thia length in preventing our flag from being de erated? Must we examine every plece of paper or cloth wa touch to see if there I8 o flag printed on 1, before we throw Away of burn 1t up? I should like to ask the Daughters of the American Nev utlon what (s the proper course to take m one has an old printed flag w on oloth or paper, which one wishes to wet rid of? Hhould one take It out tn the warden and hury It with military honora? Why not organise & soclety for caring for old and decrepld Amerloan flags ir thelr declining years Nerio why can peeple not realise the difference between the flag which every good oltlsen carcies n his hewrt and which i earried at the head of the timber, | te o peale’ | ““Well, no. But I'm ralsing & tulip in & pot.” ~Laoulsville Courler-Journal Hook-Making Peatty—Here i are | #ir; take & chance on this fine chocolnte LINES TO A LAUGH, | 1 have written my congressman Lo send me_all the Agrienltural department re ports on furming “You must be Koing to sart on un ex- | layer cake 1. 1. Experience~No ulrendy taken too many. my wite's donation.—udge thanke: 1 o That cake I8 “Are you a presidential candidate”” I refuse to answer,” replied Henator Sorghum. “If 1 any ‘yox' Il might e (aan wa n Soke snd I 1 sy ‘Bo’ It ikl fe taken serfousty.”—Washington Siar Hokus~Why docs a woman change her mind so often? Fokus—Mayhe she don't ke the looks of it after whe has made it up.~Town Topies, nhout having weapons in ono's posses sl Yeou, Indeed They mrrested » u,m:., ’V ’ k th 5 1h found ) ] Howers in nia Zront yard had pietils” Ab.o'u‘ely Pure Made from Cream of Tarfar Balimore American DRAR ME. KABIBOUE, NOALUM~NO PHOSPHATE SHOULD THE GENTLEMAN “TAKE HOLD OF “THE LAWY ARM WHEN CROSSING A STReeT? « PHILIP GIRSoN YES ~ BUT REMEMBER , ALLEYS DONY COUNY! You, Grubb was one of the m lenrned men of the sge. Mis lust ari i the Wrinkled Brow Monthly, rntitied A Vaychologlenl Analysis of Gasteie Vi Joyment, was widely quoted Ah! "Ana what eaused his untime death” Sarvation,” - udge Mrs, Nelghborse—Do you and your hus band 1ive happlly Logether? Mrw, npeck —Hure. 1'd Just like Lo ses my husband try. not to 1ive happlly with me Indisnupolls Biar I want you (o write mé an article on . . l the city an viewesd from the roof of » Bt mippose 1 fall down on the Job Baltimore Ameriean Here is a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always Ploture Viend-Whera can 1 see a good E moving pleture today”? stop dandruff and scalp itching, and pHor Wriend-Bes The Last Days of | | jeepthe halrthick,live and lustrous Pleturs Flend~Vow a4 he dle re i y Var Wriend—1 am not certain, bat T ght, spread the halr apart and | understand it wes from an eruption ruby a little Resinol Ointment Into reximent, and the consmon-gar | of that fiam, printed on oheess paper and wit real meaning about it tree 1 atod W " . only ) L of ne tanl I oanything b mare \ £ these womes \ | ala \ I uesia » his . for-a . , “ at's B are ) st Davghter of the " node LR M POLITICAL SNAPSHOTS A sabiington Pest niese the numbe Villa s w 0 heen grenily sreg gemmted, naw would be & good time & ashington | At srehully ve wing he ) we AL Mnd N Prinklad wit-sating Wrd bas | snyihing o 1o wine ol o Phibedeiphia Ledy Having alle BARLE, Bryan W o \ A revenling (he arts & . ' M [ ™ . . ' ’ ] A . Wreal shakes wha BN I A Vhotoplay Mugazine, “MY DEAR.” W, D, Nesbit, In Judge Two words that once were whispersd low In trembling tones, where flecking shude Upon the walk danced to and fro n patterns by the moonlight made Two words once thrilled the listening ear My dear.” the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger, Repeat this until the whole scalphasbeentreated, Next morn- ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res inol Soap and hot water, Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the thescalp, Rinsewithgradually cool er water, the last water being cold, Resinol fonp aud Vasinol Ofntment saslly heal ecrema and #un'ar okinerupdons. Gold by all drogging, Two words that In the olden daye. Held all the fonAness of the henrt Now sound along the strident ways Whery meet the swagger and the amart Yet once they breathad a Jover's fear Salety F‘rst “My Qear.” | Two words—when grandmama was young, ~ Indigestion, constipation, billousness They were an sucred ne n vow And 3id not rattle from the tongue As th htleasly as they do now Ah, then it meant the world, to hear My dear and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious iliness, At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that Is always dependable — BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Suls of Any Medicine in the World. Bold everywhere, In bozes, 10¢., 28e, Two words—~yet in them lived romance And on them rosted Hope's falr dream Eyen of & wondrous radinnce A with & desp and tender gleam ien wome one murmured, low wnd nesr BYs y dear. My dear—why, any one at ull In called “My doar'” Ah, | bessoch Munt all our treamired Inngunge fall Into the dust of common speech ? Varewsll! You will not reappenr, “My dear. Hore White Sulphur Springs ~=Weést Virginia OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE GREENBRIER EUROPEAN PLAN Finest Bath Establishment in America, Connected Directly with the Hote! Nauheim and all principal baths of European Health orts are given inthe Bath House by skilled attendants J. SLOCUM Residont Manager — AND RESORTS, | And Will Soon Be Here and you will then want a refreshing, stim- ulating, satisfying beverage. P THE BEER YOU LIKE Serves the purpgse most satisfactorily, Phone Douglas 1889 And have a case sent home, UXUS MERCANTILE CO, DISTRIBUTORS. Persistence is the cardinal vir= tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful,