THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, FEBKUAJIV 4, 1915
Bringing Up Father
Copyright Ills. Intmatloaal
Nw Uc.
Drawn for The Bee by George McMarius
DIMTY-l WW
YOUSE TO CIT THE
OOY5TOCO SEE. A
Pt-T I'M BACKIN
AT THE THEATRE
TONKHT-ITI
I CAN'TOT THERE
if www men.
N ' -.V
thet will, be
tickled to
DEATH tbOM
OF 'ETM. MEVER
VAJZ. iri A , I
t THEATRE J f
It
to sn p-R m m v
AT THE THEATRE TQIiKIHT
BUT tCKJ CUTS MUVT
CEHAVE TOURtEUVE,
VOOSE ALU MTIN J
WCLti
CO!
WPLt,
FtEU
AT HOME
M A Rox'
HAROLD rOR
THE, LOVE OF
OOR CHILD
OON'T LEAVE
ME. I
HA'. HA'. FAREWELL vornmt
I AIL TONJHT FOR, STAT EH
lLAHO -THERE I WILLET
r oivoRtE FROr-i) Vou
f: AND rAAKrX THE
1RlCH Ml RtCH-',
Ft L LOWS
WE OOCHTNTi
TO LET Hlfi
AWAY
VID DAT i
A
SAVING
THAT
LADY.'
If
. V- fTTTT
7 - - MMvnniajwv.n., I.I I I
- m W fl I I "V. " i ma I I 1 e-- . I i si I I
Z I Ivy&fTW" H nh X 1
( .spbvb i - iM f- ... m v ll l-A w V I v I x
I xy l s. . . i --twvsj I r v r -k ii- w. i ii raM-- . v 111 ir-i i
S, . ?tA . TVL r ) MP VT THAT.
WC WON'T CAOE
AMY TROUBLE IH
THE THEATRE -WE
VlLi.Yt'AVT UMTU
DAT UY COMES
HE S OTTA
COME OUT
WAY TO
IT TO VTATfN
ITiLAMD!
VI
a
HOG AN ON WESTERN LEAGUE
Coast League Manager Says Th.ii is
. a Pank Loop, bat TvntU
His Figures. '
DENVER SELLS THREE PLAYERS
rfturir-a or tbl cltr t a pric taid t)
V nnt far from HMMO. IMrcctum I will
yta the tmtntnr tahW of TboraM W.
Mtirphr rfruid clreult drtrer. who wtlt
prrparei blra Mr rmcuic ua exouuuon
purpoae tbe cominar acaaan.
Joe Bills, product of f'relnhton, I try
ing to catch on with a- TacKIc Coat
league, a Are several other of our West
ern legiera who drmot favor a clip in
llie pay check or are doomed to travel
'the rocky path of r?leae. ccorlng to
uitvlto from Wichita, .Joe la one ot the
'latter cloaa. ,' . , i
Hearing that nilla was" making over
turea to the- conat men. Hai llogan. a
manager In that circuit, cut tovae with a
nice tirade again"! the Western league
and the athletes wltlijn It.
' "Thoee blrda who Hit .300 In the West
ern league would hit somewhere around
.inO here,' quolli the exaaporated Hap...
"That'a one nice lejigucto hit." he con
tinue, with expert Judgment, that la only
acquired by management on the coast,
"The altitude Is rather high and the ball
travels just like It dues In Halt Lako, but
you take the players who went from the
coast league to the Western -and compare
their averages with both leagues and
you'll aee that they don't hit here like
they do fVre. Take Iiem Burre.il for In
stance. I had lilnv a long whlleand he
hardly ever lilt over .275, but last, year
' he led the Western league nearly half the
season and wound up a .too hitter. The
a me goes for old Ham Patterson."
Ia "adjy Moddled. ' '
Mr. Hngan Is having a lot of fun
Whether lie la kidding, himself or the
public la uncertain or perhaps he has a
punk memory. Mr. Burrcll did not hit
.304. In the Weatnrn. Vr from It. He
humped the pill at a .372 and la such
classy 'ball player that' Pa Ilourke
eouldn't evert look at him, let alone get
excited about htm and Burrell waa hore
' for quite a little while. Also Roy Corhan
. waa a crack batter In the Coast circuit
for the last ' two years. ' When in the
"Western he waa acknowledged a rattling
fielder, but very ordinary atlcker. The
fcumq applies to a rait of other athletes
who have paatlmed in obth loop.
Starting this week all of the Western
magnates will get down to business prior
to final arrangements for the 1815 aeaadn,
,lt la expected the Topeka matter will he
, aettled shortly and. Sunday the schedule
meeting will be held. Hugh Jones and
Frank ttbtll, who have been in Call
lornla, are on their way home and will be
on hand at the meeting,
' llU Oat en Vlrhlta.
Wichita li running up against a snag
or two theseday., Holdout athletes have
aiariea to niuii tnemseives eviaent.
Nicholson. O Ilourke ana demons are
the first to climb Into the holdout band'
wagon and others promise to follow close
behind,
The Denver Orlsslles have disposed of
three of t!y;r players. Hank Butcher goea
to McUIH'a Indlanapolla team and Louis
8arb.Su and Edslle Kaye go to Salt Lake
WORLD'S CHAMPION
- PAHER SOLD TO STURGES
NF:W YOKK. Feb. . Directum 1, JS,
Hie world's .champion pacer, waa sold
Official American Eer.uv Schedule 1915.
Grand Island Team
Wins the Handicap
s Bowling Tourney
With the exception of a few singles and
double v the big handicap tournament
came to a. successful clo Tueaday.
The following la the irtandfng of the
priee winners:
FIVB-MAN KVKNT.
Neversweats, Urand Island !,
Harlan, la ,
Htors, Omaha Z.7!J
Midland Ulass and 1'aini wo., umana.
Krug's l.uxiis, Omaha i.Wi
fowell Supply Co.. Omaha
DOUBLES.
onns-Ahmanson 1.3M1
yons-Olover
L Hclnle-K. Jarosh 1.1
Kills-Hayes l.w
Hson-W eekes i
Nuhnll-Welch
ingmfln-Chambcrs
Melum-Toman
K rail-Neil on
Hansen-McUonnld
8INQLEH.
fWeher .............. .......
Touglaa -
Kay Harrison ,
ochran
Conrad -.
.yona
(Irotte
Fillmore
Jonea
1.141
l.lO
1,1411
1,130
1.134J
. ', M
.. 613
.. I2
.. aia
.. an?
.. 6W
.. fH6
.. 5l
.. &46
CHICAGO.
ST. LOUIS.
DETIIOIT. .
clevp:lani.
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Pa Eourke Trades
Chase and Cash to
(; Spokane forNoyes
W. A. Ilourke has completed a deal
With the Spokane club of the Northweat
em league which , will bring Pitcher
Moyea to Omaha In exchange for Flret
Baseman Karl Chaaa and a cash con-
sldoratlpn.-Noyea 1 a Nebraska Ind, who
got his start at the birth of Jhe present
Nobraska State league. He waa with the
St. Louis Americana for a short time, but
waa sent back to Spokane, where he haa
been one of the leading pitchers In the
Northwestern loop for the last two years.
He Is a right hander and la S feet tall.
Ilourke expects Noyea to be a winner In
this circuit and iila records would Indi
cate that he will.
NEW YJDRK.
BOSTON.
AT
CHICAGO
ras
April 82-2-34-35
June 27-28-2&-30
Oct. 1-2-3
April 30. May lr3
May 81-31. June l-a
Aug. 14-10
!Sept. 7-S
AT
ST. LOUIS'
April 14-1S-1S-17
Mav
July 6-S-S-7
Aug. 16-17
AT
DETROIT
April 1H-19-20-21
July 1-2-3-4
Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2
April 2-27-2R-?9
nine 30-22-23-24-2
dept. -
AT
CLEVELAND
May 4-6-4-7-8
June 2-22-23-2-26
Sept. It
April 28-27-28-29
May zh-z-3U
Kept. ---
May 11-12-13-16
July 8-10-11-li
Aug. 24-26-26
Mav M-17-18-1S
Juiy 13-14-16-1
Aug. 27-28-19
May 24-25-2S-27
July 22-23-24-25
Aug. 21-22-23
May 20-21-22-23
Juiy 17-18-19-20
Aug. 18-1&-20 '
May 4-S-S-7-8
May 28-2-3
Sept 3-4-5
April 18-19-20-21
July 1-2-3-4
Aug. 81. Sept. 1-3
May 1R-17-15-19
July 13-14-1M4)
Aug. 27-28-2
May 11-13-13-11
July S-lMI-ia
Aug. 24-25-2
May 20-21-12-23
July 17-18-1B-2V
Aug. 18-l-20
May 24-2B-2
July. 31-22-23-24-25
Aug. 21-22-23
nnrrtf
April 14-15-16-17
June 27-23-29
July 5-S
Oct. 2-3
May -24-26-2-27
July 22-23-24-25
Aug. 21-12
April 30. May 1.9
May 31-31 June 1-2
Aug. 14-15
Sept. 7-8
April 22-23-24-35
July 8-7-8
Aug. 16-17
Sept 9-10
May 20-21-22-23
July 17-18-19-20
Aug. 13-19-20
May 1A17-18-1
July 13-14-16-1C
Aug. 27-28-23
May 11-13-13-16
July S-lO-ll-H
Aug. 24-26-26
May 20-21-22-23
July 17-18-19-20
Aug. 18-19-20
May J-24-25-3S-27
July 22-23-24-25
Aug. 21-22
May 11-12-13-15
July a-10-11-12
Aug. 24-25-26
May 10-17-18-1
July l l-14-l.i-14
Aug. 27-2S-29
AT
WASHINGTON
June 12-14-1M6
Aug. 4-5-6-7
Sept. 21-22-23
June 9-10-11
AT
PHILADELPHIA
June 17-18-19
Aug. 9-10-11-12
Sept. 24-25-27-28
June 4-5-T-8
XEtl al
r.i
BOHtON
FIRE DRIVES GDESTS
-' LARGE HOTEL
June 9-10-11
July 80-31. Aug-. I
Sept 16-17-18-20
time 4-6-7-8
luly T-2S-29
?ept. 11-13-14-15
July 30-:n. Aug. 2-3 July 27-28-29
Sept. 16-17-10-20
June 17-18-19
Aug. 9-10-11-12
Sept. 24-25-27-28
June 4-5-7-
July" 27-28-29
Sept. 11-13-14-15
April 27-28-29-30
Oct 4-6-S
April 14-15-16
May 29-31-31
Aug.31.Septl-2-3-4
April 17-19-20-2t
June 21-21--23-24
Oct. 1-2
Sept 11-13-14-15
Jutje 12-14-16-16
AUg. 4-6-H-7
Sept 21-22-23
June 9-10-11
July 30-31, Aug. 2
Sept. 16-17-18-20
May S-7-8
June 1-2-3
Sept 6-7
Sept. 29-30
BEST
April 17-19-20-21
June 21-21-22-23-24
Oct 1-2
April 14-15-16
May 28-29-31-31
Sept. 1-2-3-4
June 12-14-15-16
Aug. 4-6-6-7
Sept. 21-22-23
Juno 4-5-7-8
July 27-28-29
Sept. 11-13-14-15
June 17-18-19
Aug. 8-10-11-12
Sept. 24-25-27-28
April 22-23-24-26
June 30, July 1-2-3
Sept. 8-8-10
May 1-3-4-5
July 5-5-6-7
Aug. 13-14-16
STPOBT
May 6-7-S-10
June 1-2-3
Oct 4-6-6-7
"une 17-17-18-19
Aug. 9-10-11-12
Sept. 24-26-27 ,
June 9-10-11
Juiy 30-31. Aug. 2-3
iept. ,18-17-18-20
June-12-14-15-16
Aug. 4-5--i
Sept. 21-52-23
May 1-3-4-5
July 5-fi--7
Aug. 13-14-16
April 22-23-24-26
June 30,. July 1-2-3
Sept S-9-10
. ; v. - '
Upper Stories of the Kaiserhoff in
Chicago Are Attacked by an',
'',(: . Ugly Blaze... :.
1 . . '.
INTERRUPT LABOR CONFERENCE
AprlV J7-28-J9-30
June 25-26-28-29
Sept. 6-4-7
jraw
Seward Commercial
Club Elects Officers
Is a Pcvrfd
ItiliwitWv liS ai
Work With a Definite Par.
pos and la a Known
Antidote.
SEWARD. NeJ.. Feb. 1 (Speclal.)
The Commercial dub at it annual meet
lug Monday night elected these officers:
President, F. W. Ooehner; vice preal
dent, George F. Dtokjman; aecretary
treasurer. It C Emrick; hoard ot di
rectors, J. C Oaks, John Curry, W. T,
Soudera, T. It Wake. . .
The following new members were bal
loted upon and admitted to membership
A. W. Johnson, W. F. Mlkelson, Jay
Berry. W. M. IJehhart. H. Uoehner, Ed
Ooehner, It V. Met!, Fred Oulhmann. T.
C. Beck. L. It WUUama and Dr. Bert
Morrow. With theae additions the club
no number over 130.
The question of building a near high
school building waa discussed and a com.
mlttee consisting of II. A. Graff, II. D.
Iindls, M, C. Miller, John Zimtuerer and
J. J. Thomas was appointed by the presi
dent to confer with the Board of Educa
tion and to report at a meeting to be
held on Monday evening, February S, as
to the needs of school district No. . The
Idea seemed to be that Seward needs a
tro.ooo high school building.
RAIL PRESIDENTS SEE DOME
Mid-West Lines Begin Campaign to
'Kill Staia Two-Cent Rate
in Illinois.
MR. MARKHAM IS SPOKESMAN
SPRINGFIELD," III., Feb. 3,-Fourteen
railroad presidents today presented to
Oovernor Dunne and jnembera of the
utilities commission arguments why the
passenger rates in Illinois should ba
ralaed from S cents to 2tt cents. The
hearing waa the opening ef the cam
paign of the transportation companlea to
obtain legislation permitting the Increase
of railroad rates in middle states..
The views of the railroads were pre
sented to the governor by Charles A.
Markham, presfdent of the Illinois Cen
tral. He asserted the conference today
was at the auggeatlon of the Interstate
Commerce commission which, after He
investigation to learn if an Increase in
freight and passenger tariff wis re Justi
fied and after (ranting an tnoreaae In
freight rates, recommended that the rail
roads seek the amendment ot the S cent
far lawa granting larger passenger rev
enue. ,
The income from passenger bualneca in
Illinois, Mr. Markham said, waa so low
that were it not for the freight business
the Unas could not operate." Commuta
tion rates would not be affected by the
proposed increase. Mr. Markham aaJd.
Other railroad presidents her to at
tend the conference were Hale Holden;
Chicago, Burlington & Qulncy; E. P. Rip
ley, Santa Fa; 1L V. Mudge, Itock Island;
W. J. Jackson, Chicago e Eastern Illi
nois: H. R. Vrriej A. J. Earlln. Chicago,
Milwaukee A St Paul; W. B. Bierd. Chi
cago ft Alton; s. m. reuon, vnicago
Great Western; and W. A. Gardner, Chi
cago A Northwestern, and A. M. Schoyer,
vice president of the Pennsylvania Unea.
about March 15. The total value of the
order la. more than 31.000,000, and will
make work for from .3.000 to 4,000 men-
She iV survived by her husband and four (a result the water supply of the city Is The first of the enaines will be delivered, I
children.
Alba a Jasper- Coasvat. !
NEW TOnK, Feb. 3 -Alban Jasper Co-
nant; distinguished portrait painter, poet,
author and lecturer, died here today at
the age of 93. He pa lb ted the portrait of
Abraham Lincoln, during the civil war,
which ia known as "The Smiling Lincoln."
curtailed. Landslides In the Provinces
have caused the collapse of a large num
ber ot houses occupied by peasants. There
were no casualties.
Contracts ' for the purchase of twenty
flvo of the largest type locomotives from
a Lima, O., corporation were signed by
the Illinois Central railroad at Chicago.
- Investors, with money read the Real Km
tate ads in The Bee. Advertise' your
property lor a quick sale. '
CHICAGO. Feb.' 3. Virtually every
piece ot fire fighting apparatus in "the
loop" responded today to an alarm from
the Kaiserhoff hotel, whose upper stories
were attacked by a fire that routed
guest. Thousands of spectators - crowed
the streets completely blocking traffic.
There seemed little chance of the fire
harming tiio New Kaiserhoff, a sky
scraper adjoining, but some fear was felt
or other buildings in the block, including
the Victoria hotel. Among the. guests
dritven eut was Samuel Goinpers, presi
dent of the American Federation . of
Labor.
Mp. Gompers had just opened a con
ference with five other labor leaders In
a room on the sixth floor wnen miss
Mary Murphy, a switchboard girl, who
remained at her post, telephoned the
alarm to. every room., The federation!
head hurried out, lenvlng his baggage
and hastened to telegraph his family in
Washington of his safety. The labor
leaders all escaped In an elevator.
SWEDISH SAILORS KILLED
BY A FLOATING MINE
LONDON, Feb. A'-A1 Stockholm dis
patch to the Morning Post says that
while a party of -sailors' from a Swedish
warship were attempting to destroy a
floating mine ties the entrance, to Crfth
enburgf harbor,! it' titploddi': -two foen
were killed and nine injured.
Anti-Trust Suit
Against Shipping
Lines is Dismissed
NEW YORK," Feb. 30. The govern
ment's antl-trast suits against the Prtnoe
line, the Hamburg-American line, the
Lamport Holt line and others charging
restraint , of trade ,lj connection wltn
freight and passenger steamship rates
between American ports 'and Braalt. and
against the American Asiatic Steamahlp
company and others, - whoa steamships
ply between New Tork and Asla.Ua ports,
were dismissed .today.
In dismissing the petlton against the
Prlnoa line and its co-defendants, which
Include a British Una and two German
Unea. Judge Lacomba asserts - that - the
combination complained of ' has ' been
practically dissolved as a result of the
European war.
"I a 'consequence. the opinion reads,
"the questions presented have become
largely academle and it seems unneces
sary to undertake any exhaustive discus
sion of the facts."
SECRETARY OF BEATRICE
COMMERCIAL CLUB RESIGNS
BEATRICE. Neb.. Feb. S.-Speclal.)
At a meeting of the directors of the Com
mercial club Tuesday evening T. R. Allen,
for the last year secretary of the club,
teslgned his position. Ills resignation
was accepted. In retiring Mr. Allen stated
that he had a prospective position in
Omuha and asked to be relieved at an
1 early date. His successor has not yet
There are som. things In medicine thst n named. Mr. Allen came here a year
are cert in and deouite. Tbey
do the
work. 8. g- Is one of these reliable
aad is a known antidote for all blood
troubles. Mure tbaa (bat it Is bar
le. fur It does not hurt the stomach,
dues But affect the buses aad Joints, Bur
d It alter the Integrity of the serves
sad spine. But It dues sweep through
th blood, a powerful, searching, cleans
tliC luOurac. remarkable for remits sad
s tremendous relief to tboae who suffer
the humiliation of skin eruptions.
Nearly ail alrkaeaa Is due te sluggish
fcluod. And It you let H. 8. B. bath your
s.vstem wttb Its wonderful Influence your
nervous troubles, your wan. weary, faded.
lUtleu. llfeieas body will rvlv aad be
come so renewed with the sess of enjoy
m'.Ar health you will scarcely know your.
stlf, Iry 8. A. 6. today. Get a bottle
st any drug store. It will put you est
,io" r feet ; kevp you going sll day sod
enable you to Sleep sound sad reatrut
a. 4. V. is sot a "dupe." not a physt
Bit a fine, bracing, purifying Btedlda)
tbtl In aura to do you a world of good.
It Is Just what you need. H. 8. 8. Is
prepared by Th fwlft hpecifio Co.. W
K-tui . ArlaoU. f.a.. aad If you are
troubled with any stubbura l!ud dlaraa
tfceir aiedlral department will guide you
4-. Jinn lift lma
ago from Omaha, where lie held a posi
tion with the Chicago Urcat Western
railway.
Mrs. O. U. Reynolds, for nearly fifty
years a resident of tb.la city, died sud
denly Tueaday morning Of pneumonia.
aged 77 jeart. She is survived by her
husband and two children.
Mrs. Mary Rutter. widow of the late
A., J. Rutter, died Monday at her home
near Cortland, aged 43 years. She is
survived by nine children.
A PorwoMI Stateaaeat.
. There are so-called "honey and tar"
preparations that cost the dealer half as
much but sell at the same price as the
original and genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. We never offer these
Imitations and substitute. W know you
win buy folay'g woeasvar you nel
cough, syrup If yod once use. It. People
came long dlstsuces for the true Foley's
over thirty years the leading remedy for
rouKha. colda. croup, whooping cough,
bronchial and lagi'ipp coughs. Sold by
all dealr everywhere. Advertisement
TURKS DEFEAT TWO .
RUSSIAN BATTALIONS
BERIJN, Feb. 1. (By Wireless to Say
vllle.) A Turkish victory over the Rus
slan army of the Caucasus Is reported In
a dispatch today from Constantinople as
given out by the Overseas News Agency.
The Turkish military headquarters at
Constantinople announced that a Russian
detachment had made an attack nn the
Turkish forces at Artvln, in ths trans-
caucasus, thirty-four miles southeast of
Bstum. This attack is said to have been
repulsed with heavy losses In men and
mar material for the Russians.
The Turkish troops, the report aays.
thereupon made a successful attack
against two Russian battalions.
The Turkish War office has issued a
denial ot the report that an attempt had
been mad so assasslnats Field Marshal
Baron Kolmar von Der Golts, the Ger
man army officer, who was sent to Tur
key to take charge of tha Turkish army
In the Caucasus. ;
DEATH RECORD. -
Mm. Rlekarl Griffith.
LOO MIS, Neb.. Feb. . (Special.) Mrs.
Richard Griffith of southwest of Loomls
died the latter part of last week at the
agw of 64 year. Mrs. Orllfflh was a na
tive ot Wales, but had resided tn Phalps
county for thlrty-thros years. ,
Mrs. G. W. Nrlaoa.
LOOillS. Neb., rt. I (Kpwkal.lc-Mre.
Oeurse W. Nelson died at her home liear
Lootma 'Saturday. .. She had been a auf
ferer from lubcrculuals fur about a year.
FLOOD STOPS FACTORIES
IN THE OHIO VALLEY
WHEELING. W. Vs.. Feb. 1 Ten
theuaand men In factories in and around
Wheeling and double that number along
the Ohio river between here and East
Liverpool. O.. were temporarily deprived
of employment today by the flood. Wheel-
lag (aland was almost entirely .inundated
t was estimated that 3,000 persons had
been driven from their homes. The only
fatality reported waa from Mingo, O.
The crest of the flood was expected to
reach her this afternoon.
Eaat Bart rossty Faraaera Orgaalae.
TEKAMAH. Neb., Feb. S.-(SpeciaL-
Two successful fanners' Institutes have
recently been held in the Riverside and
Silver Creek rural churches In Burt
county, five and tea miles, respectively.
from Tekemah. Two days were spent at
each church, with an entire change of
program, except one speaker. . All sea-
slons were well sttended and very profit
able, covering the subjects of poultry
raising, hog and cattle feeding, horse
Judging and domestio science. All but
two of the speakers were furnished by
the extension department ef the State
Agricultural school.' To provide for the
holding of the gatherings from year to
year an organisation known as ths Last
Burt County Improvement . association
waa formed, with Clarene Valder as
president C. W. Close vie president and
C. It. Bancroft secretary and treasurer,
Culls From the Wire
r.,i ri . m-ra nl&oed at Baltimore by
k. u.itimnri Jk. ol.lo railroad for 20. uu
tona of rails, closing options taken by the
company a few wvska aso.
Circuit Judge Robertson, who will try
h MX nf the 1.100 men charged a1
Pikevllle. Ky with having viola tod the
state election laws, announcwa inai lm
would endeavor to dispone ol fifty casee
at a time. Fikevtlia a erowaea wnn
nieu who are under Indictment
fnnrlnunua raina have caused lamUitd
supplies Naples wiut diiakuig water. As J
William Faversham
Famous Actor, nay a :
m A pipe of Tuxedo keps me feeling phya!
vily fit and in good apirits, and, because it
ia mild and doesn't bite it is pleasant to the
throat and keep my voice in good tone.
Tuxedo Keeps' You
Physiadly Fit .
Every playgoer has remarked
the viriuty ana clean-cut vigor of
William Faversham,' both as an
actor and as a man. No matter
what part he is playing, he always
presents a ligure or alert 8trengtn
and keen wits. His voice is especially engaging, clear, carrying
and sonorous. -
For Tuxedo tobacco to gain a testimonial from suck a man, a taring that
good spirits and keeps his voice
; you or Tuxedo's wholesome, all-
i
X
it helps to Wp him "physically fit and in good spirits' and keeps his voice
in good tone" goes far toward convincing ;
round value to you.
Thm Perfect Tobacem far Ftp mmd Cigmttu
v1 'V V v v-
Tuxedo will put snap and vim into your
daily work. Its an inspiring tobacco that
will keep you fit as a fiddle, full of zest, hearty
and happy and hale. You can smoke it all
day long, and each succeeding pipeful will
glow with greater cheer.
The original, exclusive "Tuxedo Process"
has many imitators "-"but no equal
Try Tuxedo for a week, and. youll like it
forever.
YOU CAN EUY TUXEDO EVERYWIIERE
IA
vita gold Utfcaring. I Iff
wrmrnsd. eaetSMS). Hf
gMWol yaassh . . .
I Tag Ham&M 40 mmitCk
Faaaous Craaai Ts
With gold Utawfa,
carr4 to fit pcJMt
fa Osm aasOn 50 aW 90
Tia. AMZXICAN TOBACCO COMPANY