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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1910)
THK BKE: OMAHA. TI?rT.STAY. MAY .'. 1010 Council Bluffs AlLLJUuiVllI ULJ..lc O U. Local Lawyer Starti Proiecutiom Against Drug Men. ACCUSES OF C05LUCTOQ BAILS KIt !..-. I Mrrrbiara lit to Dr nis stasias Lla.ors Hltkait tea forsalaaj ta Unl (tirrlBi thla Hilir. Paul Aylstsworth. who recently started a c uade affairs a number of the drug stores m this City, yesterdaj- filed hi pet.t.ons in th district court asking irijunoll.fns. al leging th Illegal ulo of liquor. In f!v of the petition Aylewortn charges the de-f sr.danta with iondari,ria lar. or so-called soda water fountains, with not conforming to the 10 o'clock cloe !p , non-payment of the W) mulct ta-tiad with nut compiving wltli other provisions of the liquor law. The aiK-i.o-i ia aiso made that int..x!M.ir.g Ilfj-jora V'" served to the patrons of tnw f e di-ig a. urea contiary to law and Uat gambling 1vice are perm;ttsJ on the premise. The suit are brought aga:n.t: The Clark Drug company, of which James A. t'latk I namol hji proprietor, arid Eimer 14. loollttle and J-hn j Wadsworth a: -named as owner" of th building, which ia located t '"I Wert Broadway: Knoth Lnig company, W. I. Kearney aa owner of the uill;n: f ipera Hons pharmncv. Reiland FncKe, i.ropr.eiar, W. A M surer and V. .-'. Keeltno owner" of th build. t.g. 5i ' K,'Dilav; J". W. Wesner drug store. lW Snutn Mam street. Nathan Merriam owner ..f t if huildiP.it. 5. E. Wha'ey drag ."lore. West Hroadway. J. B. Hood owner of the huiiding. The remaining ten petition in which the - lat-n of the liquor law aa applying to it. jg More ia alleged, are against the fol lowing firms and reputed owners of the buildings: John W. Camp. Mi West. Broadwav. Wil liam W. HaMhorne owner of bu.lding. F. H. Morgan. TS West Broadway; A. V. oard. 7'tt .sixteenth avenue; Kid ard Park inson. Went Hroad. K. Pri-e and K. Parkinson owners of building; Dell . Mor gan. MS Wert. Broadway, Fanny Latham owner of buiidmg; Harl-Haaa iTtig com pany. W. W. Dye. F. H. barren ami Floyd Manh'il owner; 1L K Anderaon. Ninth street and Hroadwai-: Mronson I'rug com pany. : Wert Bioadwwy. Algernon f. Ronham owner of building; O. H Bnwn. in South Main street: A. T. Fried. S t"outn Taenty-f'.st street. Tlney Kebloit owner. Corn Exhibit Will Be Added to Fruit Show National Horticultural Conffiesi De cides on Addition and Names New Committees. At line meeting of tiie National Horti-cjitui-al congrese last evening President J. P. Hese announced the appointment of eom miltes to lake charge of this year's f.-uit "xjiosition. The meeting decided to add a corn exhibit tn:s year provided the Auditorium company is willing to provide the extra space that ' Vild be needed. The directors o the con : a 111 m.-et Friday w ith the director .., i.. Auditorium company and discuss the n i rr. The plan suggested Is to erect an " i '"t,e. Auditor arm on the south ov'ei Irvlia.i creek. The ir.evi.ng last evening was largely at tevrtrd and all the members appeared highly enthusiastic over the prospect for thi year's fruit exposition, deepite the setback ' resulting from the recent cold weather. Following ar lh committee; Prenrlnui W. S.-' Keellne. Prof. S. A. Beach of A me ctilleg. Edward Kretchmer. Finn.-K. II. Looi1ti!e. F. T. True. The odore g. Iavis. iMt'orauiuo Roy F. WIVcox. Edson Da mon. Biuldlngs and Grounds J- Chn Jensen. C. A. Heno. Conosloni .T" G. Wadawortxl. H. G. Mc tiee. Thomas Malonr. Publicity Oeorge F. Hamilton. Joe W. Smith. F. R- Davi. Kxhib-.t ttuii W. G. Rich, W. C. Chil dren. n.XJi:nusj nt"i"lp" t. jiniuca. Peter Wahlgren. Charles NeidharL Program 11. W. Binder. George S. Wright Prof G. R. Blis of Ames college. Transportation J. c. Mitchell. Dr. Jen nug. Emmet Tlniey. Membership R. B. Wallace, F. L. Reed, W. S. Cooper, Elmer Smith. Major Richmond ' Leaves Office 1 I Logan county. ' Dr. J. M. Graham of this city, who 1 at Chrles W. Crum, Deputy City Mar- I tending Armstrong, say his condition is i shal, Become. Acting Chief of Council Bluffs. At -o'clock last evening, following the r. ice f Judge woodruffs erder of re- fVoal on him through his attorneys. Major C.eorge H. Richmond turned over th office if t"--;f of pule of Council Bluffs to Charles W. Crum. deputy city marshal. Mr. t'riim. as d-pui v city marshal, was the next tanking offlrr in the polire depart-t inent la Major Richmond and his appoint- ' mcnt - acting chief a a signed by Mayor! Maloney of the Bluffs yesterday morning. , Mr. Cram will serve as acting chf of the ! police department until such time as a sue- j cesor t- Major Richmond i made by I Mayor llalonry and the appointment con- 1 f.tmed by the city council. j Although it is understood that Mayor Moloney has determined upon a auccesor I to Major" Richmond, he declined yesterday ! to make any announcement. It i said. .....even that the new chief ...1 not be .. , -- iiireur.g .,f the rliy council this afternoon. Major Rchfnond sad laat evening he In- naen t te an extended rest beror g:ng in other business. We Give Away Absolutely Free of Cost Tne People's (loaaraoa Sews Media. Adriaer, ia Plain E.gli.h, or Sfedicm SimpliBeJ. by R. V. Piarc. M. D., JOief Consul ti.g Phrstciaa to taw Invalid' HattJ aad Stir- liMt.r,.i. . . D . . I . L. L. 1 IfWMS I . 1 0 - - . t 1IUU.IU, . bw. ui lvJO wgw pvs VUi. over 7t0 uJustratioew, ia stroa papr oov-ere, to aay oast seadiaf 21 one-cent staaap to oover coat of sailing' aa. or, ia French CI orb. biadaaf tor 31 stamp. Over oSO.tkX) copies oi thia ooaapUl Family Doctor Book were sold is clotk lading at regular price of $1.50. Afterwards, oa aad a half aaillioa copies ro give sway as above. A , ap-to-dat revised oditioo is sow ready lor saatliag. Better scad NOW. bcior all are ooo. Address Woilo'i Di rsAar M icuqai. Association, R. V . Pirc, M. D., Prcsidaot, BuCalo, N. Y. 'OR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION THE ONE RFMFDY for sr 9 that au aaker ar not mfrmid to priat oa its oataido vrraoaor its very iogr.di.al. No Soorota No Ooawptioa. THE ONE REMEDY for wean which oor-ua su alcohol aad ao hak-torm; d ay s. Mass frosa aatfro sa.dic.aal forest root ow il w : .v J .. .tW wl. Chinese Prince Says His People Want Education' Tiai Taa Addresses Asiatic Associa tioa. Paying High Tribute to American Schools. j N-:W TOR K M.iv 4.-A U.o.gh h is head j' of -he gneral staff nf ,i t .hint's artoy j and his m.ssion Is to procure data, and In-j formation to improve is military forces.) it mi as the promoter of pea. tiiat Print j of tne railroad bill proceeded in both Tsii Tso was welcomed tonight at the , house yes.eiday. twe.f'h. annual dinner of the American Ai- Section '. the traffic agreement provis aissociation. The princes reply mas in s;on. was eliminated by both senate and similar vein. I house; the senate struck out also section "It s an encouraging gn of the times." 1 12. which would have permitted any ra 1- he said, "that Amertrans are taking ao much Interest in what Is going on In China. We also wish to know more about other count nee. Our officials and merchants are beginning to travel mor and more to foreign lauds In search of Information and o' the committee on interstate commerce, opportunities. China is now passing through but with an additional provision for in In a grat crisis jm its history, the old order I vesf gat.on and riport to congress by the of things Is fast giving place to the new. ' Interstate Commerce commission of the What we need most now Is men men able j facts relative to the long and short haul to do the work that has to be done. j question. "Though we have established schools' There is no section corresponding to this and colleges in all parts of the empire j in the bill as it is pending in the senate, as fast a we ran. it will be some decade but an amendment offered by Senator Hey before w e can bop to have such schools j burn todav to modify the existing law to and colleges as you have. Still we have 'similar effect precipitated an extended de made a beginning In the meantime. weba:e which wag still In progress when the mean to aend a steady stream of students j senate adjourned. to your country. i Strictly speaking, each house today was "Thajiks to the generosity of the A n.er-' boring holes in a separate bill the senate lean government In remitting the Boxer in the senate bill introduced by Senator Indemnity. China is enabled to send 100' Elklns. the house In the bill Introduced by studenta to this country each year for the ! Representative Townsend. but the bills at rirrt rour years ana nrty tr.ereaiter. There the outset were ident cal, though they were Hchmita regime. A. K. Detweilier of To wlll soon be V government students in j made different In various respects by the o.. former vice president of the Home this country. The students on return i committees which reported them. Each Telephone company of this state, sun end- to their own country cannot good account of themselves " but give Sweet Disposition Wins Big Fortune Kind Treatment of Rich Uncle Brings j Estate Worth $40,000 to Texas Woman. I Crawford-Elklns amendments to the traf CHICAGO. May 4. A sweet disposition j fjC agreement provision were withdrawn and her kindly treatment of hr uncle, i and the entire traffic and merger provts Benjamin D. Magnider. former justice of jon, itrlcken out. the Illinois supreme court, who died April j Immediately after Uie bill waa taken up a. won a fortune for Miss El xs.beih Mag-j ta the senate. Mr. Elklns. in charge of the nider of 6an Antonio. Tex. She is named j bill, proposed to lav on the table the Cum sole h-r and executrix of the 40.0 estate j- amendment, requiring the approval of the late Jurist In his will filed here I 0 all agreements by the Interstate Corn today, j merce commission in advance of their tak Judge Magruder s son. Henry Latham lcg tttec But Cummins saved the Magnider of Flint. Mien.. Is given a minor j troubl. cf lAkmg a vote by voluntarily Interest In the Income from one of the!..i,i v.,. . i . ... - pronertiea during Ms life. -... p. ..,. ,o Jur mawmg nis the Cllmmist' provision in consideration niece his soie heir. Judge Magruder in hi. of tn. adoptlon of th. clay amendment will rays: "She came from her home in the ,trlk!n, out the entire action, far south to take charge of my household ! Mr. E!kin, .xp4ained that the majority and tn lire with and car for me. Since of the mterstate Commerce coramiaaion was tr.e death of my wife, sr.e has made hear-i willing to permit the section to go out be anie my lonely tnd desolate life by her cmaae t the apprehension felt by some that kindly treatment and sweet disposition." j it wouJd affect repealing the anti-trust law MnUAM'C nilAQDCI nvCD so far as It applied to railroads. He ex- YVUMAni O UUAnncL UVtn i pressed hi purpose of supporting the Clay DOG MAY END IN MURDER Sliaa (slfcharalt f Lssra, Colo.. ?lioo1 Brother f D. B. Artwatrnag Her ftaark. SIJDNET. Neb.. May iAspecial Tele Cram.) What may terminate m a murder took place yesterday at the farm of D. B. Armstrong, w ho recently aettled on a home stead nine miles west of Laura. Colo., and Just over the Nebraska line about fifteen miles from Sidney. Armstrong, who is about SO years of age, came from eastern Nebraska and took up a MO-acre govern ment claim. Mis Gibhardt an unmarried woman, took an adjoining piece of land and her house and Armstrong's wer only about 100 yards apart. Armstrong's brother entered a contest against th land of Miss Gibhardt on th ground that she had not complied wtth the law and this has not yet been settled. She claimed Armstrong's dog was killing her chicken and yesterday laid la wait for the animal and killed it Armstrong came out of his bouse and remonstrated with her. She lifted her 2-caliber Winchester repeat- ng rifle to her shoulder and shot at him five time. One bullet took effect In the apex of the right lung, breaking th collar bone; passing through In the direction of the spinal column. Miss Gibhardt Imme diately drove to Peetz, Colo where aha ; look a passenger train on the Burlington j" left, presumably, for Sterling, th nty seat, to surrender to th sheriff of j IZTZZ.Z LlT1. i la looked upon as a quiet and unassuming woman. It la thought there may be some other matters connected with the case which may develop at the trial. JOHNSON COUNTY DEMOCRATS ' HEAR MR. BRYAN SPEAK bsveniar aad R. L. Metcalfe Ala mm which may develop at the trial. , IfiUMriW PnilWTY nCHJinPDATCi ' .. T- HCArt Win. DrfTAN brb-AK I Ge ar aad R. L. Metcalfe A mm mm Toaataaaater' 1. 1st at Delia r Dlaaer. TECL'MSEIf. Neb.. May 4. Special Tele- grain.) W. J. Brvan, Governor A. '. Shallenberger and Richard L. Metcalfe were three of the speakers at the first annniml dinner of the democracy of Johnson county held here tonight at SmitU's theater. Mr. Bryan talked briefly on Uie Initiative and referendum. Governor Shallenberger discoursed on "Nebraska.." and Mr. Met - t-alfe on "Democracy s Opportunity " Judge W. II. Ke.ligar of Auburn di.cu.d ""'' The dinner was attended by JJ men. Rev. Thomas Barden of St in.rews gave the invocation. The toaaunaater was Dr A. P. Fitzsimmons, county chairman. " poeuliar ailoieaUs oai eao.gh OUNCES IN RAILROAD BILL'S: j , Section to Legalize Traffic Ajree- ment Stricken from Measure ISECTI05 TWELVE ALSO GOES OUT , Prai Parr. larWa mt CompnMlaa l.la M dalrkfr Drltl tei Brat by Dallivrr. WA.-sHINfJTON. May 4. The d sma-ntiing ! road owning S per cent of another road. to absorb it altogether. The section pro hibiting a railroad from cnarg ng a higher rate for a short than for a long haul was adopted by the n6use in the form repotted version of the bill has yet to be passed In its own house and will have to undergo the tender mercies of the other. Whether either will ever emerge from the final stage of Joint conferences is a thing nobody is now prepared to prophesy. Traffic Seetlow Killed, j Never ainca It was reported to the senate n.ne weeks ago has it moved along with uch celerity as today. The program out- lined at yesterday's conference of republi' 1 can leaders a carried out and extended, i In rapid succession the Cummins' and the The democrat had agreed to vcie against amendment, but explained that In order to get It before the senate, it was necessary to get the Cummins' provision out of the way. To effect that purpose he moved ta lay the Cummins' amendment on the table. Caaaaalan' Asaeawsaeait Off. Mr. Cam-min then announced "th with drawal of bis amendment. He expressed his conviction that If adopted the provision would be beneficial to the public, and said he would re-offer it in connection with a j section to be taken up later. He declared himself to be much gratified over th pros pect of the elimination of the. entire traffic agreement section. The motion to lay on the tab! was promptly withdrawn by Mr. Elklns. who followed this action w ith the withdrawal of the Crawford-Elkins' substitute. The last action was acquiesced in by Mr. Crawford, but not without protest. The contention that th Crawford amendment would constitute a compliance with the platform was rhalterged by Senator Clapp. who said th purpose of that declaration had been to Insure agalrst monopoly, which he aaid th Crawford amendment would not accomplish. The Clay amendment striking out th ! re,"n'nt Provision, then was presented, but was not acted upon immediately. Senator Stone aald he did not concur in th Invitation recently extended by Mr. Rainer to the "inaurgents " to come Into the democratic fold. He thought they would do mor good where they were. The Clay amendment waa then accepted without division, and this action was fol lowed Immediately by the adoption of a motion bv Senator Nelson striking out without division, section 12. which covered the questions of mergers. Mr. Heybum then precipitated the de bate of the day by presenting an amend- , ! ment prohibiting a gratr charge for short than for long hauls. He spoke at length In support or his amendment presenting many Instance of alleged discrimination. Many of his statements were challenged by Sen- lator Aldnch. and a controversy ensued. In I which several senatrrs participated. I rases mt I-i-atte. Admitting mat apparently there were I some cases of injustice. Mr. Aldrlch aaid ! th trouble waa to find a remedy. Pe- , clartrg that many cities, such as St Paul, I Kansas City and Denver had been built up , by the railroads, he ak-d Mr. Heybum j whether he advocated their annihil ation in the int.Test. for Instance, of some unknown ! place In Idaho. He declared that Mr. ' Heybum s contentions, carried te their I legitimate result would convert the great : .-.ntral nart of th country into h.- t waste I -That I. ,h, old siren son," responded minal charges ot tne rauroada were fair ! and reminrative. thre could be no In justice in cnargtng tne same prices for a short haul.' to congress. Th Heybum amendment was still under i A Jury had been worn in when counsel consideration when the senate adjourned. for Hearst made a motion to d smise. and Voting was begun on amendments to thijut!c Oreenbaum granted it. holding in "" '" ""ion ajter two hours' debat. upon It In th house. Bv fifty. flv to 13S, an amendment by Mr. Hardy of Txas to strik out th pro vision permitting th Interstate Commerce commission to permit the making of low rates In view of water competition waa agreed to. An amendment by Mr. Wash burn to strike out the entire section re lating to th long and abort haul clause, leaving the law in that respect unchanged, also was defeated, forty-eight ta ITT Lobs aad hort Ha. Is. Th house accepted an amendment of fered by Mr. Stevens of Minnesota provid ing for an Investigation ar.d report to con gress by the Interstate Commerce com mission of fart relating to the long aad short haul b the railroads. The section relating to th long and short laul el use wss then agreed to in prac tically the form it waa reponed. A agreed to by th. house th se.-t.oi , prsni(s railroads to char law rates for j !a lon haul In viw uf watr romp-tlti,.n. j ir ruin ratea nava nn asr-d to by th I Inursiat Commcrc cummisaiua. Tb j ant hot itirg trsf, aarmnis by as hn takn up Mr Tinii.t of Mhn cfrl ar arr.sndmerit provid'n that In cif any an!! ,r,.m,ni u-l ,T.ull m hlr r4; than previouslv i Commerce commission should apt'roe th I rates before thy b cn:e effective. M' M-rtm ..r .nu nsko'.t orrt-r'-d a sulti- tu:e providing that tie i;n made I traffic agreement hou,d be appr ed by ill commis on bf' r bem cff-vtie in a 1 Instances Sir Mann of Illinois. fharge of the mea'o'-e. opr"iS'd b-ti of them. H dei ,ared the traffic agreement ciause as reported contained ail th safe I guards for the s .p'rvsiun of rates by the commission thai w- r proposed in the amendments. Both politVal t-:;es. he de clared, had approved this proposition fjr traffic agreements. By a vote if M to i Mr. Martin substitute was agreed to. Mr. Madden of Illinois offered an amend ment to strike out the en:lre traffic agree ment section. By a rnta of 110 to ai Uie amendment was agreed to. many regular repbulicans Toting wttii the democrats, a number of insurgents voting againat the Madden proposition. Indicted Man Gives Self Up After Two Years A. K. Detweilier Surrenders to Face Bribery Charge Brought Two Years Ago. SA.V FRANCISCO. May 4. After being lost to sight since March 2. 1!JT. when he was Indicted on thirteen counts on charges of bribing the supervisors of the Rjef- ered late today. Detweilier sur-endered to Superior Judge Lawler. who Immediately- released him on bonds of S'.HVO". In a statement Detweil ier sa.d he had been traveling in Eurupe for his health the greater part of the time since the indictments were returned and that he had returned the moment his phy sicians told him he could undergo trial ! without endangering his life. He declared hie return was voluntary and free. Ha will be arraigned May i. When the Reuf-Schmlta Board of Super visors advertised the sale of a franchiae for a competing telephone system in 1J6. Detweilier came here from his home in Toledo and successfully bid for the privi lege. In March. 1C. the grand jury returned thirteen true bills charging him with brib ing members of the Board of Supervisors to act favorably on the bid submitted by bis company. Clemens' Estate Goes to Daughter Property o Mark Twain Willed En tirely to Pianist's Wife Exact Value Not Stated. REDDING. Conn.. May 4. The will of Samuel C. Clemens (Mark Twain), filed for probate here today, leaves the entire eatate to the surviving daughter. Clara Langhorn Clemens, wife of Oi-sip Gabril owltch. The amount of Jie estate is not T wiil was drawn August 17. 190. and provided that th eatate, should be divided ' Into two equal parts, the Income to be I apportioned to th two daughters quarterly. It was provided that in case one daughter died th estate should go to the surviving daughter. Miss Jean Clemens, th second daughter, died last Christmas time. j The home, Stormfleld, Is valued at S30.400. 1 and there Is thought to be about SluOoOO on deposit In banks. Estimate has been made of the literary assets, but they will be gone over by the trustees of the will later. The will says that his daughter and his biographer. Mr. Paine, know his deeires as to his Mterary assets end directs that the trustees be guided by them In their disposal. ARMY INSTRUCTION CAMP ORDERED AT FORT RILEY r.arta lafaatrr frwaa Port Crook Will Take Part 1st Military Ma.es Ten. JUNCTION CITY. Kan.. May 4,-Orders were received from th War department today announcing that a ramp of Instruc tion will be established on the Fort R:ley military reservation from August IS con tinuing into September. 1910. The following commands of the regular army will take part in the maneuvers at this poet: Headquarters and ten troop, Seventh cavalry; headquarters and aix bat teries. Sixth field artillery; headquarters and twelve companies. Thirteenth Infantry, from Fort Leavenworth; headquarters and seven companies. Fourth Infantry, from Fort Crook. Neb.; three companies. Fourth Infantry, from Fort Ixigan II. Roots. Ark.: headquarters and Third battalion. En gineers' corps, from Fort Leavenworth; Company I. Signal corps, from Fort L. A. Russell, Wyo. ; one-half Company A. Hos pital corp.. from Fort D. A. Russell, Wj o. HEARST WINS LEGAL VICTORY Is Freed froau P.yl.s Daasaae. to Frrssss Hart la Flrew.rUa Celebrati... NEW TOPIC. May 4 William R. Hearst . ... "....., ui .e jVr a "case u.r,. r r..-.n. i, i j . ..." " - f w . . , In the explosion of fire works near Madison Square Garden In mo;. I when Hearst was celebrating his election I oner tnat Hearst had the necessary per- mit and the city had no right to take su"h a risk. Judgments sggregating tl.lT.ts) have si- i readr been obtained against the city and i there ar many suits yet to be tried. The total di mages asked for ar nearly .o KILLS EDITOR AND HIMSELF rora.ee Marshal mt ta aldea. f.lo.. Take. Rrweaa trtiele la MewsBva.er. DALPKN. Colo . Mv f-J. M Pa Is former marshal of Waidei., shot and sr- I loualy wounded Alfred Law. owner of the ' dally paper here, today and then killed himself The trouble arose over an article ! printed by law concerning the municipal i wafer plant where Pavia tad been t m-j ployed. i lajaroa fa a Kir or hm.t by a fall, appiv H'irkI": ntca as. Cur bums, aom-is. mi. pis. tinaran-f ed. J by Btatoa Lrug Co. r'ur sal. --si-. , v - - . s s '"iriv ' ." . '.v- w wiaw .'. -t.iinn 1 1 r i.w.s,i.,i i-lm m n m mi i nims -- ij "r """" ' ' ' ' "" ' V " '" :;:v:'::...:";:,,.:: - . -.v... r-"TZZTZZ rgri ji l TT has a peculiarly deli- yV-Ka'' f cious flavor found in : jCYtt ' nootherbeer. It'sbecause vi .Z'iZef PI i we grow our own yeast, i " 'fat'-yr .U malt our barley in the old I Cr X irh v and reliable way and age '"1j mifTiln our beer properly. : High Life Beer rJ' : -iTJi 0??' is always uniform in Li f .. -..ys .j' - ifrjlT.vVC quality and purity. We M '; :; -: jr-- Pr-be always make it the same f h " : ' i Ac :'lP- -:' i way. It always has the it - J OsNjs same rich and pleasing J AvXWlt ! "ll-l-CR BREWING CO. j llEJl j pffy-' '. , ..r k a ?.''' . T IX ' I I'fstributops: JES.SKNr LIQVOR CO., t ; , V'fV'"" IKi" Blway, Coanril lllnffs, Iowa. -I i - j Vi :'"r J 1'hones: 15oth 705. I ...... f f I " 1, .a,., i si i us siiiih iuj ynML.jjuuilJLjljjii III isi i lama.sni'i "" ' Iniinniaini. Jr JT t i)VKT.'ji.aiisMluHi, s-ili uaiti i . mi mis 1. 1. m u. i-i. i mi sua n ... u .i,.,., mimmm "JjT '. Jt ---'-----irinr --- -r - - - i i -ii i. i - V i i Time's Flight Turned Backward" Sa4GE',AND' SULPMUli Made Her Look Twenty Years Younger -3 Preserve vsssssawastTWBSassssa ic jSVV I --mrrer I r It Is. Pure. Safe And Reliable It Is Not Sticky. Oily Or Greasy It Is An Elegant. Refreshing Dressing It Makes The Hair Soft And Glossy It Quickly Removes Dandruff it ,rw -Fai?e,d- And Gray Hair To Natural Color It Stops Hair Failing And Makes The Hair Grow It Will Make You Look Years Younger PRICE 50c, and $1 A BOTTLE FOK SALK AMI RKl OM.MEMJtb BV SHEIiH.. McCOX.NELL YANKTON UNDER NEW ORDER ""' "r "' e lir.. 1 AK :-. 1, May 4.-oie-Mi Tin 'ity is n a ln-tu-d a.-, a c iniin.i,.t,n i i t . ' tr r'h a.il r.ii'ili- pr"rt". I'". S. Viji:t.4n tr r.w c .mn.iiMiin luaiiiz.'.is Unlav lr- u . ,... rr trrtn an'l will l- cuir. night with th f.rmrr may. r, Ju.ii.-e K T. i i:nsn,nr f Tinam a-id r-nue. Wl-ii. a:ain .n tn- .nan. .ft-r n. i.id ' Hii' iuini',i.i a(.pv'r.(-1 th. f.iivwiii cuunt- ! l..i a.lj..urnp.l f.,r o...1. ' a?i th.- 1 L.ff I. i 9 thr f-s- i M.iriKea from eran a.arn.an. Jaine i.'ro . p.it it. u ava vuiumianua urafin.ied as (ullwws: READ MRS. MERRICK'S SWORN STATEMENT . Statf. of N'fw "rtK ) t, County or Monboc J ' f Nancy A. Herrick, being I was a girl, I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the atten tion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older, my hair com menced to come out, just a little at first, but gradually more and mere, and then began to turn gray. I was induced by the many good reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy to try a bottle. My hair wai quite thin and gray when I began using Sage and Sulphur, and you can imagine ray satis faction when I found that it was fast coming back to its natural condition, being thicker, darker and more glossy than it had been for a long time. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur, and my hair is now as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of sixteen. It is now four years since I commenced using Sage and Sulphur, and my hair is still in splendid condiiion. Smmtu to be fart m"7 V J Your Youth and Beauty by Using rsaaa AT ALL DRUGGISTS V U Yaor Dragal't Ds Not Keep It, SciI Vs Tb Prie la Stanp. Aad We Will Send You A Large Bottl. Expresai Prepaid. 1J'""":i rrUU di"' ,,!- f"ir "- '-"n . ..mm...-..,r..T ami was m w-tr. as i:eal ,f tnrnt. i. Jra.-m W th. tn:-r ' '" iinJ "!" !" rnT.i.-si..nf .f tT i mMmc-it a, i,1 T --. A'J'it i.H-ts '! -rvt two ; eais ana i .jmmisi..ii. r of ' "l.l r.iun. il f .u-: i,. .,irfl; H. 1'iiraiH. t uiuiec carn-ulo Ubraij. Uoaid of fcM .aa I'' ROCHESTTJ, K. Y. duly sworn, deposes and ay: When aw tMdt Ifth ft JOA .I'rAVi,-'; WYETH CHEMICAL COMPANY 74 Cortlandt SL NEW YORK. N. Y. TRl ti CO. .U 6 MX IKtG CO. ition. j. j t.-,tt and r.. i: n.n. ta ,u.--l tii-nir-lve . (.'. U. Ktaa.-.-. ti-ntr i . . r.j.fcwut-r. L(jvii, jr- Wvman I ttt ,rrcy ; VV. V. J-n.-ks. ilrf sf poll-; W. I I !;-. s J fx-rii trtiJtit of , sy, ks . Hjii l-ib. ity emcintei ; :bar!s VriaTM ai.'l A. P. J.nt:ji. ii!--; r-'"! ad t-lty I'lM cr. L. il Y ,u t ma . mf' c jiriTTiis sioiisr. I lax ir, Anir.wn; nty iliysi'ian, laiuts Riaii Tl.. pi-ltnjn of illy au.l.t'ir a pa-i.f.1 for ta time linar Th,. only j . I jmi;.- r:i tln Iim is lu u. vit.cva vt - ctvr uiJ piiym.1