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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. ' SATURDAY. MARCH 16. 1912. Oh, Yes, Girls; We Men Always Stick .Together Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher . - I 1 ; 1 C'WAN VJi fi. ) f v rWMMft, A ( GW(SN Y0U Ate I fCtr) ".ST - I IS M ? fri aJEAOYOV j FIYE-MEN LEADERS CHANGE Kilwauket Team Onits Lipmtnt in Chicago Bowling Meti ONE-AIMED KA1T 11 GOOD FORM Xelea, IeglvUeal Ckasaslea at Cklcage, is aecwaa High ladl. vUsal ( the Day, with Slx-Blakteea. CHICAGO, Msrch 15--A score of !.!7 put Terry Mountain of Milwaukee, via., ta the lead of the five-men event ' of the American Bowltnc congress tour nament tonight. The Wisconsin bowler roiled twenty-two pin better than the Llpman of Chlctio, who took the lead Tuesday night, ' Getting oft to a medlcors start with (M, the Milwaukee quintet scored W4 In the lecoiKl (am and around up the eerie en an even 1,600, making the see ond (cor runninc Into Ova figures sine Uie opening of the tournament. Futile attempt were made ta gain the leadership in the minor event toaayv Thrill is the two-men team event ware (urn I bed by doors Vanderpuuk. and Henry Martin of BL Paul, who aeored 1.JU and .tied K reuse and McKnew of Washington,. D. C. for aeeond place. : In the stngtss. Nlckoles Brack, a Chi. cego Mar, acored M for fifth place. Nel on. a one-ermed bowler, who hold the (dividual championship of Chicago, eras second high of the day with (it. Vanderpuuk and Martin, twice winner t of the double In tb international tour nament at St- Paul, were in rare iernv Kupfer and Pudewa rolled a brilliant erica in the doublet, Pudewa getting M pins. ' Twe-Mt Tea sas. J. Vandertuuk .. J H. Martin, at. Paul.. 463-1,31 0. Kupfer ..v...... .V... Mi A. Pudewa, Chicago stt-lin M. Kesi U !....,..-.. lli G. Meyer. Chicago..., J... W6-I.157' J. Holao , I. ...,,.... 6f4 J. Kline, Chicago U-t,IS H. Malas 6M 1. Schtmek, Chicago M-1,1M W. Person ; H. Morbach. Chicago I71-U4" J. Mredek J. Danelo. Chicago .... I77-1.U1 H. Kueiy 177 r. Beucek, Chicego STJ-l.UO p; Dinso Hi . E. Meyers, Chicago 7-l,U! A. Bleho J Ksrltcek. Chicago. Mi 1.111 i. Wolf est J. Jeaick, Chicago tO-tllt J. Florin est J. Raydl, Chicago Mt-UN W. Schults 606 O. Klesner, Milwaukee I79-1.U4 M. Erlckson K6 S. Magnusaon, Chicago iw l.OM . Trunty M J. Luces, Chicago fcrt 1,017 Faukner ... Young. Cleveland sit-MM R. Seymour Me W. Kuhmao, Cleveland W-1.0B H. Stephen ....... tot M. 8tubenroth, Chicago i'i-l.fn A. Kammlller tut C. Knuttaon,. Milwaukee STl-1,071 B. Raydl ...... M I. Krai. Chicago W-1.07 ladlvldaare. K. Rruck, Chicago N. Nelson, Chicago U. Lamberg, Chlceco H. Norbach, Chicago , F. Hall, Chicago 8. Kellogg. Chicago E. Hororka, Chicego H. etelhena, Chicago O. Klssner, Milwaukee .. VA 1S en H tv Mi 7 ,.r..... tW C. 'Kasd. Chicago 6! s , rtvv-Mea Waste, terry' Mountain. Milwaukee tltt KeneingeiMonroe, Chicago i.7s iolochecka, MUwaukee I.7U Colonials. Chicago JMii Wetaach Buckeye, Columbu t.TB Howard Majors, Chicago A. U Mangier, Chlcaao tm Benatager-handolpha, Chicago S.eM HORGAN BECOMES CHAMPION THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDIST DENVER, Colo, March 15. -Joe Car ney of Denver tonight lost hi title of world' champion three-cushion billiard player to Joe (Banker) H organ of 8t. Loul. although Carney made sixty point while the easterner waa accumu lating the fifty necessarx to win the match. The final score was: Horgaa, 1M; Carney. 19. GASOLNE MOTOR MAKES . ; RUN WITHJTEAM TRAIN DAVENPORT, la, March U.-The first gasoline motor car running on Its own power between Iowa and Chicago left her today over the Chicago, Rock Island eV Pacific. Railway, following a regular passe rarer train. It U a test ran to see if the gasoline car can make as good time under the same condition as steam-propelled train. Oar Trirslar Aatkaea. A Mae by W. J. Locke rune: "He talked Inceseaatly all the time." Oh, Wlliyum: Writes Arnold Bennett: 'She won !" franca In n man minute." Pretty Ions session that! ... , Another novelist says: "Her eye fllle-i with silent tears " O-nerlly they boon like billow, you know. According to aavt icr. the hero "brushed her hair with his His" Scarcely an Im provement en the old method, we think. Another writer remarks: "Chariot; Von ' Stent waa, when Goethe first met her. several years elder than himself. ' But later, of course, t waa otherwise. "Ho rested hie feet on the beck of a 1 chair and blew smoke ring with half closed ere.' W've seen it don with the wieuta. , -Marjorie would oft an take her ere free the deck and cast them far out to sea." As a caster, old Ik Walton, had ' avtmaff oa Margie, believe us! HflnwhiM. with horror and loathing. I .,4 . - - - illv acalnst the I davs. Jasab.--. We betteve that the mesa was Mahomet-Mountain el eased op a t XfajsecrUUv Uni Medics Visit ' Omaha Hospitals A delegation of over forty fresh me nand sophomore of the University of Nebraska Medical college came to Omaha yesterday morning to attend clinic held In the various hospital of the city. The clinics were held by the different members of th faculty of the University Medical col. lege. At noon the students and faculty were entertained at a luncheon held at the Millard hotel. The hospitals which were visited by th students were: County, Emmanuel, Methodist, Wise Memorial, Clarkson. Swedish Mission and the Chllds Saving Institute. The majority of the students left for Lincoln last night, but a few remained over for Instruction to day. . , NATIONAL ASHHEAP SIZED UP mail Cities aaa Tewae Lars; res tore la Fir Iteeerd far - Nineteen Eleven. Small cities and town of th United State mad a new high record In' mi for fire that assumed conflagration pro portions. Tb heaviest loss anywhere waa ttvt,00 in Bangor. Me; but tosses by smaller conflagrations occurred la cities and town that ranged in stsa from Ores tor New York to the humblest com munity. The number of such tires waa nearly 700, compared with 177 ia lile. Twenty-six conflagration losses la the borough of th eity of New Tork were recorded In the course of the year, the more serious of which developed la Man hattan and Brooklyn- Cities that escaped In lile, but which are in the record of till for two or more conflagration losses, were: Birmingham. Bakersfield and Oakland. Cat.; Atlanta; EvansvUle, lml.; Dubuque, la.; Wichita, Kan.: Bowling Green, Ky.; Oloupester. Mass.: St. Paul; Blnghamtoa and White Plains. N. T.; Reading, Pa.: Chat tanooga, Nashville -and Fort Worth. Chicago again had. tour threatening biases. Philadelphia had four, or twice s many as in th preceding year. Atlsnta'a four fires la the conflagration elas were reminders of the continued presence of conditions that favor general fires. The noteworthr losses war those In furniture warehouse In Newark; Chamber of Commerce building, Cincinnati; a block of buildings In Little Rock, Ark.: a de partment store. Troy; severs! large mer cantile buildings. Including a department store, Minneapolis: a clothing factory In th Asch building! New Tork City; the state capltol building. Albany; a summer amusement resort. Coney Island; a sugar refinery, Brooklyn: a lumber yard and woodworking establishment, St, Louis; a large retail furniture store. Brooklyn; an office building, Ogden. Utah; a row of mercantile buildings. Muskogee, Ok la.; an office and stable building, and a paper box factory building. Jersey City, an th same day; and in several large factory buildings In Brooklyn. ' Without exception, conflagrations caught small cities and town unprepared to fight rapidly spreading fires. Mors than once in 1911, as In former years, large cities found It necessary to ask neighbor ing place for help to fight dangerous fires. On numerous occasions fire departments were handicapped by low water pressure and small mains, bursting of hose, lack of suitable apparatus, small number of men, accidents to the public firs alarm system, delay at railroad crossings, tnir. ing In mud of several pieces of apparatus fires in the outskirts of cities and towns, the sudden spreeaing or nre through unprotected window openings. and through vents made by the collapse of walls, delays In discovering fires, etc. More than once, notably In Newark and Jersey City, large parts of cities were left for several hour practically without protection from the public de partments, because each of the firs-fighting forces was engaged In extinguishing one dangerous fire. The number of lives lost end th num ber of persons injured In fires was large. among firemen and occupant of burning buildings. Conflagration danger remain to a con- slderable extent throughout the Lotted diates. Insurance Press. . PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. City Pafsengcr Agent Jackson of the Union Pacific at Los Angeles I at bead- quarters. This Is tne lint lime ns ou real iow In ten years. He says Caltforniano are feeling in good spirits on account or the neavy rains in visited the ectlon went of the mountains. Geneml Pisscnger Agent H, V Milter of the NTTthwesiern came In from Chi cago this morning. Nir.liu. a Bueh' lew. Youth for expre-rtng opln'on, age for weighing It. After a girl finds out how a man dances she is wi,ting t ato-r h -.alns. Tlir are some men so destitute of ser'e that they think a pun by them is sanity. What makes children so much more In tercut ns than grown-ups is they don t Irr to be. A women knows her husband Is mighty "roes about a thing when It's too serious for him to cues over It. New York Press. evln. f sswe West. Dives I wlrh It would snow here! Oiorge Washington-Some day I em going to have a picture mad that will look ! ke me. Aaron Burr Anyway, there II never be a i-cent e.gar named for me. Oliver Cromwell Oo and tell his ma jesty he'll get It In the neck on of these 'f come, eh? cnapter.-Bostoo 1 What has It got it s back up about ?- ROURKES ARRIVE AT JOPLIH First Squd of Omaha Letgueri Bead for Training". OTHERS ABE BUZ TODAY Park l-'aaaa la Goad Shag and Work Will Be Itart ed at Oace Cardinals Play Raagere riret. JOPLJX. Mo.. March IS. -(Special Tsle grera.) Joplln will get a chance tomor row to see W. A. Rourke'g Western league team In action In Mansfield. Thirteen members of th team hit town today and are quartered at the Clarkson hotel. Th remainder of the squad, an other thirteen, is expected today. After Inspecting th park this evening. Rourks declared that with a little effort It can be made ready In an hour or so for any amount of playing. The outfield sow Is la good condition and ths men are to be put through stunts tomorrow. Tb BL Louis Nationals are booked for a gam her March it and J with the Rangers. "Tb team will be In shsps to win th pennant by th Urns the homeward trip I begun," Rourks said tonight FjORTY MILLIONS FOR" GEMS Trade . Oete Back Is ths Former i level After a aiaasa of v ' Twe Yesrs. Imports of diamonds and other gem at th port of Mew York In the hut rear exceeded MO.OM.oos In value, as shown by figures compiled at the Custom House, Maiden Lane dealers who ssw th figure said that ths trade was now practlc-ill back to Its sigh level of IP, when all records were broken by Im port -valued at 143. 000,000, They said, however, that the present gain was not so much In lbs quantity of th diamond as in th higher prices of the rough tones. Th year lMt and lsN were lean periods for ths diamond trade, but a revival started early In 190. The government's figures this year give definite Information as to ths relative proportion of various gems Imported. Diamonds amounted to M per cent of s,li. Pearls earns almnt up ts tl.sOO.OW. Neerly a) per sent of all the Imports of precious stone Into the United States cams through ths port of New York. Cheap diamonds are a myth, ths deal er say. except In undesirable grades. A dealer who has been in th business meny years said that tins stones were scarcer and dearer la Maiden Lane si present then he had ever known them to be. He said that tor clear brilliants of fair quality weighing a carat fully UN Is now paid at wholesale, while 1 or 1! yesrs ago hs bought ths highest grsde of Jagerefonteln diamonds of ths asm sis br K&. v Stones weighing a half carat of ordi nary grade are now sold st the rate of SUs a earat. he said, aa against ta) a decade ego, and quarter-carat stones have risen in the asms time from IW per carat to flit. The value, per carat of diamonds decreases rapidly la ths smaller sliee, so that two half -carat gems are together worth less than a one-carat diamond.' Aooordlng to ths dealer, the various discoveries that bava been heralded from time to time as likely to bring cheeper diamond, have not had any! important effect., Within a couple st years a few diamonds have been discovered In several part of the United State and la Canada, but no gem are coming to the market from any of the place. Th latest report from the Canadian diamond Is that tbey ere of mleroeeopto else and ex plods on exposure to light or heat. The various methods of making artifi cial diamond here proved futile In a commercial way. , Maiden Lane' Import era who were a little alarmed by the early reports of laboratory diamonds are now satisfied that the hand of man can never make a diamond that will stand comparison with tho natural gems. New Tork Times. BAY STATE PENSION SYSTEM Aaaatleo and , Relive etest Rale for, Civil Service Employee la Maeaaehasetts. In Massachusetts a law went Into ef fect on the first day of the year providing for ths payment of annuities to all civil service employe of ths stats on their re tirement after continuous sen Ice for a stated number of years. Oa reaching the age of s such employee may retire vol untarily; at ths sgs of 7 retirement li compulsory. The lew effects all em ployes except governor, lieutenant gov ernor, high-salaried elate officials and employes whs are now entitled to re tired pay out of special funds, as teach ers, firemen sad policemen.. Ths civil service pens loo fund is to be created from contributions to ths amount of from 1 to i per rent of th salaries or wages of the employes, which ths slate will deduct from their pay. The stats contributes an equal amount, and? no pension Is to be ten than P a year aor more than half the salary or wags psM ths recipient st th time of retirement. Massachusetts Is reputedly a conservative state, but Its legislation In soma direction I as radical as any that baa been adopted by Kan sas, Wisconsin, Oregon or Okleboma. Philadelphia Record. Key to the SUuaeva Be Advertising, 1 Passes Up Poor for Ball ftHj ate A Ar"4 SeT': ' 1 m ' - i '' -.j, J a, ' -1 r- f Xnn, , , v LI '-C'-'r 1 i URGE DEFEAT0F OLEO BE Dairymen's Association and Dairj Commission Wire Congressman. ASK SUPPORT OF EAUGEH BILL Removal at Tea WsaU Reealt la Wboleeale Traffle la Colored Oleoesargarlas lader Name f Batter. Ths following telegram, urging opposi tion of the Lever bill and support of tbs Haugen bill, was sent last night ts all Nebraska representatives, In congress, by the officers of the Nebraska Dairymen's association and Commissioner Nela P. Hanssa of the Nebraska Food, Dairy and Drug 'commission, following a meeting of th executive committee of th Dairy. men's association: Ths dairymen of Nebraska, represent ing more then SO.i'M home, representing sn Investment o( la, 000.0 u, representing sn annual grass Income of Ju.vul.tMI. repre senting an Industry fostered and em-our. aged by our agricultural colleges, an In dustry that conserves the fertility of the soli, that has the greateet future and brings the largest, surest and quickest returns of any In the stste. respectfully ask you to oppose, with all your power, the Lever houee bill. No. llett, and to work for snd support with sll the power you ran possibly bring to bear upon It. the Haugen huuse bill. No. tiUi. We ask this In behalf of the common honesty. In behalf of fair competition be tween food product, and In behalf of the principles of the purs food law. Nebraska Dalrymen'a association, by Charlee F. Hon wager, president; S, C. Boeoctt. secretary. Nebraska Food. Dairy and Drug com mission, by Nets P. Hansen, commis sioner. Forbids Calorlaa. Ths Haugen bill forbids th coloring of oleomargarine and fixes a tax of 1 cent a pound on ths product to provide a fund for enforcing ths law. Th Lever bill provide that oleo may be colored snd fixes a tax of 1 cent a pound. Under ths present law, oleo may be colored, but It must psy a tax of If cents a pound, while uncolored oleo to subjected to a tax of only cent a pound. The oleo men claim that ths hVosnt tax on colored oleo Is responsible for ths high cost of butter! that It the tax Were removed, butter would come down. 'This la not true," said S. C. BassetL secretary of ths dairymen's aesoclstloa "as ran readily be seen by th fact that there I little demand for the colored oleo. Last year 17 per cent of tb oleo sold waa nncotored. ''The removal of ths tax would allow manufacturers to put out colored oleo as cheaply as uncolored and millions st pounds would be sold as butter and ths people would psy butter prices for It be cause they would think It butter. The re striction on coloring I th only protec tion tb consumer ha against tb ub stltuUon." 1EW SECURITIES BY BILLI0. Year's laaas of ads, Notes and Stacks by Rallrwade and Th following table, compiled from the records kept by Th Journal of Com merce snd Commercial Bulletin, sum marises the new securities actually is sued In 1911 snd MIS. Ths amount last yesr reached ths remarkable total of n.T9.W.0in, or t2a.e,0W in sxoes of IMS. and this In (pits of last year being a per iod of comparative quiet. RAILROADS. 191 1 WlOi Incresee. Bond ...M70.al4.IHS M7.Mll.tl glfl Ifci.ttl Notes .. SiS.Stt.000 ' Slt.sM.On 1II.W7.O00 Stocks .... 101.M2.MV ltl.Ml.il 11MS.44S Johnar King, aunsger of the Bos to Nationals, who has announced that he will net compete In the world' rham- f pioasalB boot touraaaKal at Pittsburg because of bis baseball duties. KUng. who is a former national pool champion, his. who one challenged for the tile, sad be expects AJIca to extead them -an. WHEN ANGUS FIRED THE STAFF lory of Ideal News Pabliskiag Policy Located la Balti more hasp. John D. Wells, ths humorist, told ths following story In s reeent address be fore the Buffalo Ad club: "There Is a passage tn The Fourth Eatat' which y that nowaday th editorial columns are made subservient to ths advertising column. That all rot. It would be funny If It weren't so malicious It I true that a long time ago that wa more or leas a fact; but now-well, I'll tell you a story. "Not SO long sgo Colonel Felix Angus of the Baltimore Bun fired his whole staff for suppressing a new story on the grounds thst It concerned a big adver tiser. Hs told tits news staff to print everything that waa new and that was fit to print, even If It concerned hi whole family. "His word were prophetic. Thst very afternoon his son got Into an automobile scrape on a residential atreet Next morn ing It was played up big on the front page. "Well, Colonel Angus got busy on a phone from his bed when he saw that story, and be promptly raised the salary of his new city editor then and there And that 1 the newspaper feeling t i very wide extent nowadays." Ths kef ts success tn business Is tbs Judicious snd persistent us el newspaper edvertistng. Total SI.0H.Xs.8i aniKl.ts tUlKLiU Decrease. INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS. lll. lie. Increese. Bonds ,...t3.aH.m S0Me.x tll.tte.aa) Notes S7UO 00S tl,HS.X) I IM.JU) Stocks .... SW.Ss7.sM tW.ON.SM SS,wg.st Tolsl ,tw,tll.tM HH1.W1.1S0 ll.40s.Mt Urand toti.B,7.ar,T!0ti.ns.ri,rrstai,iu.iti oc rsssi . These figures Include New York. New Jereey. Delswsre, Maine, Maaeachueette, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois and a few minor states. Allowing for ths fact that thees figures do not covsr ths entire United States aor include banks, trust. Insurance compa nies or federal, slat sr municipal Issues, th amount of now capital Issues last yesr waa certainly phenomenal. Th great bulk of theea Issues were la the first half ef 1U; th latter half showing much cessation of this sort of activity. Th actual authorisation compiled upon ths ssms basis ran up to over HOII OOO.000, an Increase of ,M.B.t over Ult. Th railroads alone absorbed S1.0SV00O.. tot st actual nsw Issues, of which M7sta 000 waa hi bonds, HM.000.O0t notes and only S101.000.000 stock. The Industrial accounted tor Issues ef SM. 000.000. of which imaUM was in bonds, ar.otogst la notes, and t3S.0, la stock. The sxcessivs preponderance of bonds snd notes Is highly suggestive, being practically at the rate of M to 1 for the railroads and nearly S to 1 for ths Indus trials. What Is to be the outcome at this persistent tendency ta Issue bonds and pile up fixed obligations? The In sistent demand for safety an part ef the Investor Is probably ths chief explana tion of thli phenomenon, but why such sa unusual demand for safetyf What hag been ths occasion for ths distrust which H Implies T It cannot be trade re action or doubts of earning capacity, since this preference for bonds by thi Investor waa notloaable even before trade reaction began. It evidently rests on deeper causes than any ordinary fluctu ation la trade. Probably It can be traeei to ths vague distrust bred by reck lees political agttatisa. and fear st radical attacks upon capital, which of course, falls heaviest upon stocks. Such a ten dency ta so heavily mortgage ths future ss Indicated by tits above return can not ' be regarded without concern. II capital cannot be obtained except upon such terms, who Is ta blsme for creating th unrest reflected ia a disturbing p lltlcel situation and ths unusual tlmldlf on part of Investors T New York Journal of Commerce. ..0NDERS OF GLACIER PARK Congress, less than two year ago, set aside a piece of land In the ea'ireme northwest corner of Montana and desig nated It a national park. Roughly speak ing, ths piece so segregated la about tho also of Rhode Island. It lies la ths vsry heart of the American Rockies and con tains mors of the beauties of real moua tala scenery snd ths wonders of nature ghaa any other spot oa ths (see of ths earth. Lake McDonald Is a mils longer and a halt mil wider than Laae Lucerne In Switserland and of such depth that It blue waters have as yet gone unsounded. The area was christened Olacler National park, because there are a greater number of glaciers hidden among Its rugged peaks than tn all Switserland and Italy combined. Blackfoot glacier of Montana la larger than any sing! glacier lu Europe, 8 perry glacier is as large aa any of the famous glaciers of Switser land. Th tiny mountain lakes, carrying aa they do throughout the year Icebergs fringed by banks of snow, are wonder which would delight any lever of natural scents beauty. Th Great Northern railway touched ths park oa th south, and Louis W. Hill, as president of that road, bad his attention called to tbs beauties of ths newly opened wonderland. Being of an energetic nature, he concluded ts Inveatl gat th park for btmeelf. Mr. Hiu had toured Switserland thoroughly. This knowledge served to maka him sot only an expert at Judging th beauties at Olacler park, but afterward an enthusiast upon ths possibilities of this great natu ral wonder. Th more he In vestige ted, th more Olacler park became aa all absorbing bobby with him. At length ha made a proposition to ths secretary of th Interior to go Into partnership with th government to develop for the peo ple America's newest and, aa many think, most remarkable - recreation ground. Mr. mil concluded his unusual declaration with, "I want no uffloe, no undue advantage over others, pe In fluent; I simply desir to be s laborer In th vineyard. Th only thing that I request I aa opportunity to match dollar with th government, and every Urns tbs country puts a dollar Inlo tb development of Olacler nark, I will put In two. "-Leslie's Weekly. Sore Throat Sloan's Liniment ia an antiseptic remedy for taflamrnatoty diseases of tbs throat and chest. For tors throat, croup and asthma it gives quick relict. SLOANS LINIMENT U also good lor cough or cold A. Omrg, of Wslde, Obi, wrhest - I bad a severe snre three see fee loer devs eeeld as ewallew, as sir threat had resiled very moth. I seed four drees of Liahaeat oa Innee ef surer end let It a IsMlve es sv tongas, and la eight soars I sse enatplsisly eared. AtsneMiaa. rnesaa..sea. a gt.s. Dr. star! S. Soaa . Boeenei. Maes. NATURE'S .t.Q). TONIC Th Trr treat majority- of pransg na a tonlo In th Spring or arty Bommar. Tha gystsni undergoes a Changs at this season and th vatira pheascal machinsrr is disturbed. To nnaral bodily wenkneu, a Ural, worn-out taallng, nckla appatita, poor digestion, a half sick lading and a genaral run-down eoodltloa of tb system, show that tha blood Is weak or anaemic, and f blood purifying tocio la needed to build np th deranged gvstem and snrich tha blood. Th Us of 8. 8. 8. at this tim mar taw) yon from a long spall of sirlrnsss, and it will oertalnly prwpar you tor tha long, hot 8ummr. Umoj pocpl har put oft using a tonlo until tha systara beoam go Inroad and depleted it could not suooeesfuUy throw oil diaaasa germs, and har paid for tha neglsct with a opsll of lever, malarbt or soma othsr dsbUitating akknaas. 8. 8. 8. la Nature's ideal tonio. It ia a Composition of tha axtraota and iuicss of roots, harba and barks which sciraoa and xprinc hav provwa ara best fltted for a tenia to th human system. It contains no minerals of any kind and is therefor parftetly safa for parsons of any aga. 0.8.8. ton up th stomach and aigwstion, rid th system of that tired, worn-out fading, and Imparts vigor and strangtii to evsry part of ths body. It purine and anriohaa tha blood, stimulates tha secretins; aad azeretlag members to batter action, quiau tha over strained nsrvs, aad makes on tt better tn every war. TBS SWIFT SPEClTlC CO., ATLAVTA. OA. New SpriHg Hats That Will Appeal to You The man that wishes to rje correctly attired Is almost com pelled to buy a new hat the styles this season being so radically different In derbies, wide brims and low crowns have the ca.lL Soft hats are shown in rough materials and nearly all colors browns, grays and blues predominating. We have a hat to fit your head, and it will not only fit you, but be becoming to you as well Our prices are always lower than the quality. Tbey start at $3.00. , Stetson's, $3.50. Tom Kelley Co. 313 South 16th St. , W ara .Iteming a foil En el Holeproof Hosiery for romea and children.