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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1912)
.THE. BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.. 1912. 1 EW STETSONS and IMPERIAL Young men and smart dressers who are looking for the latest styles in Hats are especially invited to see our new advance styles in ' STETSON HATS $3.50 to $5.00 '.' IMPERIAL HATS $2.00 to $5.00 CLOTH HATS ' - ' - 1 flobbf New Shapes . : $1.50 and $2,00 r Aek th man for aa Old Cblony hat cleaner free to you. - Pennants : Pennants ' Get your' Pennant for tVe Lincoln trip Omaha, Nebraska, Ak Sar-Ben. Etc. ,. . - ; ' TKWUSft PEOPLE! Tst OWN 3TORZ rvriTTk SZt 151 ft-20 FARNAM STREET. PROGRESSIVES " IK ' BATTLE v , " x 1-1 (Continued frpro rirst'pag.) ' ' - - j Leaving erlngfleld; late th( afternoon, Colenei Kooee veil's real, Journey begin. He turn' hi back on the east for a ttm, heading: ntralgh or Su Loul where ha will speak at th . MImoUiI progressiva convention. From St. Louis he. will move north to 6t.; Paul ana thence on a lonf slefe -tip and dwn. the Pacific coast itatei. Hi plana will bring him back to Oyiter Bay about the middle of October. ; HARTFORD, Colin., Sept. i.-Coionel Roosevelt, , in discussing the tariff her today,, laid:. , ,' , "It la a, poor, poor business for any party If St, make a platform upon which lu candidate cannot stand. The demo cratic, platform says the tariff la uncon stitutional. If it 1 it ha got io be abot lahod at once. But I cannot Imagine any thing that would bring more disaster to thla country than abolition of the tariff. I wish to e Various duties revised down ward; but what t especially am anxious to see la the creation of a government tariff commission similar to that In Ger many. "The prosperity of Germany under protection and the Industrial retrogres sion of England under free trade proves the utter nonsense of supposing that the adoption of .free trade by this country would' aid In the solution of our great ecoaomic problems." VEIL IS DRAWM FROM . STATDE OF LINCOLN , - (Continued from First Page.) : i How Women Can Save Money EIla Bill In the Arch.) "Women save a good part of the oot of many dainty aid to beauty If they pur chase the necessary Ingredients at the drug store and mix them at home. For less than a dollar you can make a six months' supply of the finest shampoo powder known on said to really cauw fiaJr to grow long, thick and glossy. Just nlx four ounces of orris foot with a r&ckage of genuine tberox, eprtnklw a (itti on the head, brush out, and your hair wijj be clean, wavy and beautifully lustrous.- "The electrio needle for removal of superfluous hair Is ettiwneive and pain ful. A paste mad of plain del at one and water accomplish the desired result quickly and safely. Cover the hair with the pant, let it remain a fiw minute, remove and wash the surface. "When eyebrow are thin or lighter In color "than the .hair apply pyroxln with the finger tips. To make the eyelashes long and darker In color, gently massage the lah roots with pyroxln. "A frue complexion beautlfier that re moves freckles, tan, sunburn, dark and muddy patch and other blemishes, can be mad cheaply by dissolving four punce of ma. v ton In a half-pint of witch haael. Use Instead of powder. It makes the sktn fair, smooth and satiny." peopie of the, south sustained.. Lincoln had not the genius of an education, yet hi letter to Mrs. Gibson showed, a won derful trait of genius.-. , '' .' Gettysburg Address. ' ."His Gettysburg address was another ease of great genius. Some objected to having Mr. Lincoln deliver the address at Gettysburg because they thought, while he could make political speeches, he was not capable of delivering such an address a was needed on that occasion. It was finally decided to leave It to Lincoln him self, for one of the Committee said: 'If Lincoln couldn't make the kind of ad dress needed he would y o and de cline, ' ' V "In whatever problem he was called upon to solve he cared more for a con science clear than for the plaudits of the multitude. He did what he thought was right and that was sufficient for hint;" During the last half hour of Mr. Bryan's address the rain was falling fast but the crowd took the wettlaV and tayed to the end. At the Close, the ceremonies of , un veiling were carried out, Governor Aid. rich presiding. Owing to the rain some of the preliminaries were dispensed with but In the main the program In front of the monument , was carried', out. Mesars. John Left; ' and Jonathan Ed ward unveiling the monument, Up and Dovn? Co To Your Doctor Ayer'fi Sarsaparilia is a tonic It does not stimulate. It does not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. , There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain that comes from a strong tonic Ask your doctor all about this. Trust him fully, and always do as he says. 04 1 righting roller! endan In the Shenandoah This Campaign Was One of the Most Brilliant of the War. Sheridan Lost 17,000 Men. But Destroyed Earla Army and Saved Washington. fibrillin Aoeomt of tL Battle at Winchester a4 FImWi Hill, Whom thn Ceo federate War Defatdj Early' Surpri Attack at Cedar Creek) . Skeridaa' Rxlm Irttm Wcketer aa4 Rout el the Ceafeeratse FUy Dcrill ejul Illustrat! La SECTION 14 Irady War (Complete With Ebon's New ' Beside this Interestlnf and thrilling narrative ef the Ut conflicts In the Shea- ' andoah Valley, Section H alee contains -the coeiplet story o( the ,- : Attack On Petersburg and the failure of a plan by which Grant expected to capture the city. Th f holograph are onuius'ly luteresting. a tiiesv, we ee CUa. Mud A. Early, Ike Couf -! Rdr Til Owol i Wulincton. u it Unki ia lt6 TareaSeMslaiUeFartTattDa TaPtratefStaS!!iania tlM CMt Wer WhLtorBeueU. 5. rVnldeaest 81rid.a, a H. Uekwl ia B4t CMrI HiWm, "tix Kan mt Um Ctaw UoUa M. AleMt, a MerM-ewl Umt Mora " t&cWLof Phot ograp lis History of The Cml War) ; A Beautifully Colored Frontis pieceReady for Framing Cut out War Souvenir Coupon which appear every week and briog or lend It to thla oftic with 10cwts to cover neces tary expenses snch a cost of material, handling, clerk litre,, etc.. and get your copy cf Section 14 or any one other sec tion you desire. . ; " We have secured exclusive right for our territory to distribute these long-lost Brady War Pictures, illustrating Klson History of the Civil War, and take this method of placing the full set of IS sections In reach of every home, no matter how limited the mean. t The wrics aatarally aacias with Bull Ran. tttat tint iml aacaaatar ef arawd troop of the Hmrtk and Seats If yau aava at rer4 thi SkIim. ar anjr of th etitan that tallaw tt, cut eat tn (aupoa thia waak and wa'H usply ea with either ar H af the tint IWteea see baas f ar ! a each aad the ea neaeoav SAVE THIS COUPON IT HELPS YOU GET The Civil Yar Thresh tha Canera Containing . Brady Famoua Civil War Photograph (PublitthitJ by Ptrmittion e f A V. S. War Dprtmanl) And Profeaaor EUon's Newly Written History of the Civil War tUr 1 'f; -ZfSKTi If m t5. TWENTY PERSONS DROWNED Series of Storms Sweep Pennsyl vania and West Virginia. MAmr OTHEES AfiE MISSDTa Baltimore A Ohio and Pnnhaiidle Tracks Washed Oat Many Houses In Cherry Valley and Cannons " .bars; are Wrecked. PITTSBURGH, Sept. t-Twenty per-, sons are known to have been drowned and many others are missing following a series of storms which swept over western Pennsylvania and the panhandle of West Virginia early today. The Bal timore ; A Ohio railroad and the Pan handle railroad were badly washed and It Is stated that days will me before traffic can be resumed. ' Throug-h trains were marooned during- the night in the flooded districts. Many manufacturing plants are under water and the prop erty damage will be heavy( ' Reports from colleries, in the pan handle of West Virginia, arei that nine person have been drowned there and many more are missing, but the exact loss of life cannot be ascertained until the searching parties along the valley ot llannon's creek report." ' .A Cherry Valley, a mining town on the creek,' was flooded within half an hptit after the rain begun to fall. Foundation of houses were undermined and they top pled over into the flooded street, George Gilllsple,' his wife and four children. were drowned in the house and the bodies ol the children were found on a mattress floating In four or five feet of water. CannonsBurg, Pa., also suffered from th storm, hardly having recovered from a like experience last week. Charters creek overflowed r Its banks and swept through the town, flloodlng th railroad and trolley tracks and many of the streets. A number of houses were filleS with water but the residents had received ample warning and hastened to place of safety, but 0n man who went back to recover some valuable papers was crushed In the collapse 6f his house and a boy fell Into, the Hood when a porch on which he . had taken refuge went down..' - ' . A number of children In the community are among the missing and several mm, women and children who had taken refuge on the roof of a house on the edge i of the stream at Cannonsburg, slipped on, the shingles and disappeared in the flood. ' I At Avella, Washington county, Henry Crow's hous waVundermlned by an or dinarily little stream. Mrs. Crow was badly Injured and Crow carried her out, but before he could return for tnathre' children they were swept aw.iv. After spending lis force south andwtst of Pittsburgh the storm swing rer-h to Butler county, where great dvnago was done, but so 'ar a known r.o ltva were lost. Oil derricks Were blown down, suwll streams flooded and scores of persjn spent th hlght marooned by the wash out. Alcoholism Causes Death of Woman Georgia Riser, divorced wife of Harry ltlser: eiiiDlrived at,, local theater, was 'ftfA4ea4in ted t 0 North Sixteenth street at ' o clock- yesterday morning. Alcoholism la thought to have caused tier death. -J. J. Shannan, a teamster, who was In the -room with the woman when she died, Was ,arrested ' Shannan ahd 'the, woman went to th room early ; In the . morning. Both had beMt.4i1tik.tn heavily. ( -v The Killer woman iya about 40 years old. Harry Klser wilt, plobaMy send the body to the woman' home at St. Joseph, Mo for burial. An Inquest .may be held. STRAY BULtET NEARLY - FINDS MARK IN WOMAN Mr. William . Wolf. , 89S South Nine teenth street, had a close escape from death yesterday afternoon when a bullet fired Into ihe -.air by two, youth several blocks, away cfushed through the front window of her home eJid (flattened In the wall a few inches from her head. The occurrence was reported to the police and a few minute later Patrolman McDougal arrested Edward Everett, 2002 Ponpleton, and H. J. Ryan. 12M South Twenty-fifth avenue, whom he charged with discharg ing firearm In the city limits. One of the youths had a revolver on him when searched, and aa the caliber corresponded with the flattened bullet both will be held for prosecution in police court today. CARLTON T. GAR&TSON, EDITOR OF JUDGE, IS DEAD NEW TORK, Sept 2. -Carlton T,. Gar- retson, editor of Judge, died here, today of Injuries received when he was thrown from hi horse May 10. . He. had been paralysed from his neck down since, the accident. ' Strange Case of v ' Wrong Identity : Has Happy Ending A case ot mistaken identity with every angl chock full of ' thrilling features ended happily, for Miss May Bradley, 2602 Bristol street, Saturday night, and re sulted In a friendless colored Woman with a somewhat similar name being given a pretentious burial. Saturday evening; Miss May Bradley, who is connected with the Fry Shoe com pany, called up by telephone the St Joseph' hospital to inquire about hej sifter, Mies' Eva Bradley, who Is' suffering with appendicitis. The hospital attendant who answered the telephone confused the mime with that of a Mrs. Bradley who died a few minutes before, and the in formation was riven out that Miss Brad ley waa beyond all human aid.' . The sister collapsed. at the. telephone upon hearing the news, and .when she .'3 covered she notified an' undertaker to care for. the body. . Then she began to notify by telegraph all out-of-town rela tives.. . ,. , . - - , v This accomplished, Mis Bradley made a trip to the hospital to secure the effects rl her supposedly-dead sister, but when she entered the ward she' almost swoon ;d when she.saw her sister alive and very aiuch improved. The mistake was quickly ferreted out end the relative immediately told of the good news, and Instead of sorrow In the Bradley honVnoW. there Is great rejoicing. 5 1 The arrarigements made with the -undertaker by Miss .May Bradley -had al ready been fulfilled.' ' Rural Carriers Hold Meeting at Columbus COLUMBUS,' Neb".v Bept. i-(8peclal Telegram.) The tenth annual meeting of the Nebraska Rural Carriers association, was held in this city .today. Carrier from nearly all sections of the state Were present snd a very good program, was carried out- j The forenoon session waa devoted listen lng t addresses by Congressman Sleph ens and Postofflee Inspector 1 A. Thomp son preceded by short tddresses by Mayor Held, Resident Frlechholl of the Com mercial club, Postmaster McAllister and Ex-Poatmaater Kramer.' "-m ...v. . j The afternoon business session wa pre sided over by President Reed and two subjects, "The Care of the Horse." and , "Good Road,"' were taken Up by Caf rlers KronkWt ot Bewardjf and Brock of Columbus.. An Interesting , question boa waa pre sided over by Inspector Thompson fol lowed by election of officers as follows: . President, W. W. Wilson of Raymond; vice president, John Kronkhelt of Seward; secretary, E. W. Cliff of Humboldt; treas urer, F. W. Wheeler of Hasting. Delegates to the nation! 1 convention, J. It. Talbot.. Table Rock; H. B. Reed, Co-i lumbus; C. A. Morton, Cheney. ' Norfolk wai selected as the next plat of meeting, the time being left to the j officer. . I Aldrich Makes Eeply to Morehead Letter ; i . .r.X:' (From a Staff correspondent.) , ; LINCOLN, Sept. 2.-(Speclal.)-Govrnor Aldrloh today gave out a Ion statement In reply to lieutenant Governor More head' refusal to meet him on the plat form.1 Summing up his argument, the governor says: Mr. Morehead stand at last out in th open admittedly as a reactionary and the plastic tool In th hands of the special Interests and opposed, on hi own record and admissions, to a genuine people's gov- ernment. With an admitted state ot facts the people will have no trouble in determining what to do, and in every sin gle Instance where the contest has been between the people and th representa tive of special interests the people have turned down the corporation tool and kept the government within their own hands. In the contest of two years ago there was one satisfaction in Mayor Dahtman's fight. He was courageous, out in the open and fought like a man for hi con victions. But, alas! these are degenerate day, for Mr. Dahlman' mantle has fallen upon a tnirty, evasive, sen-serving politician, who has a weak stomach for a fisrht and is always somewhere hidden away back-in the shadows. But so far as his principle Is concerned, the people of Nebraska understand that Mr. More- head la Jim Dahlman in a new suit of clothe. : - , HYMENEAL. Vher.Kyral, - ; Frank Vher and Mlsa Mary .. ICyral, both of Omaha. were united In marrlag by Judge William Altstadt, on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In his office In the Paxton block. . . . , (. "' . ' Staaftrld-Neal. . , '.' 'Mrs Grace Neat,, daughter of .John Neal, and Mr. Roy .Stanfleld, both of South Omaha, , Were married by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at his .' residence Saturday (afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Mr, Bruce Young accompanied them., ' Got r-Bcaaett. Mis Ida Bennett, daughter of Earl Bennett, and Clifton Goff were married Sunday evening at 5 at the residence of Mr. I A.: Bennett, 213 North Fifteenth street. A number of guests were -present and a wedding" lunch was served, nov.Charle W. S v Ai performed the reremony. ; . ... "; '' ; , Iowa News Note. " ' ' IOWA CITY-John Greulieh, a pioneer hotel proprietor and irrocer, dlei sud denly at his home here, aged 7L He hnd redded In Iowa City fifty-seven year. His widow and one on, John, survive. .; FORT DODGE Mike Brennan.. alias McNarmy. who waa ' arrested recently for outtlng C. H. McGrew with a pocket knife, haa b?en hound over to the grand jury under 13.000 bonds, charged with as sault with intent to commit great bodily Injury. McGrew t critically ill with blood poisoning t Council Bluffs as a result of hia irjur e. ' - IOWA CITY-Fire, due to a child's use of matches In a closet. Imperiled the lives of four people before dawn. ; The home of Elmer McOuir -aa partly burned and his wife Just eucceeded in raving her . sister. Miss Ilia Reese ot Hart. Mien., ana the three McQuire children, who were sleeping with or near uieir aunt. Right Guard First in Industrial Purse LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. J.-Rlght Guard, owned by J. M. Doyle of Bt. Joseph, Mo., had a walk-away in th $1,000 Industrial purse race which was the opening vent of th western circuit races at the atate fair grounds here thi afternoon, taking all three heata by aeveral lengths. The 2:1? class pacing furnished somo fast racing for a $500 purse. Earthquake, owned by Frank Howard of Pawnee City. , winning from Joe-Joe, owned by J. H. Iseman of Lincoln, after the race had gone six heats. .'Summary: Rebels of Mexico , Would Sack Capital MEXICO CITY, Sept l.-A plot by Zapastieta to capture and loot the cap ital has been discovered by th police here. Papers taken from an agent of the Zapastlstas after he had been arrested revealed the. plan and Information ob tained front-the agent resulted lu the finding of 100 guns and 4 quantity of am-, munition and "bomb. The Zapasttsta had planned their at tack for September 15, a holiday. A t ,vu and Zapastlsta mingling with the cele brants of the holiday were to incite the populace to revolt and imultaneouly horde ot Zapastlsta would ride Into the City.': -t,. , .-. , - :. .... ; DAHLMAN EULOGIZES BOOTH . . r Mid Peals of Thunder, Omaha Mayor Leads His First Beligious Meeting. RITOS DESCEND ON PEOPLE Dahlman Blda Tkem to Remain to Pay Tribute to tke Memory of the Dead Leader of the Salvation Army. . While jagited streak of .' lightning flashed across the sky and the torn and rain-splashed tent trembled to the steady roll of thunder, James C Dahlman, Cow boy, politician, veteran .campaigner, and mayor, conducted his first religious meeting with an audience of 200 ragged, unkempt men and I reformed women of the street at the Salvation army head quarter at 1711 Davenport tret last night. ;. . ' . Standing In front of the tent was the mayor's big automobile and lined up be hind It were the machine Of many "swells who had come because they were curious to see, not hear, the "cow boy mayor" preach a sermon on the life of the dead general of the Salvation army, William Booth, to whose memory memorial services were heldi An army ensign led the Salvation army workers up Davenport street to the beat ot drum and beneath two silken flags carried at half-mast. Men and women sang. .... . ' "ShaJl we gather by the river, Where bright angel feet have trod; With Its crystal tide forever Flowing. by. the throne of GodT", As the quavering air died away, th brigade marched tinder- the dripping tent Mayor Dahlman, head uncovered and Wet mohair coat clinging t4 him, marched with them. Th mayor sat behind an Improvised altar and Ensign S. A. Meyer tood he sldt hlfn arid directed the singing. A prayer Wa offered by Staff Captain Caldwell. "I'll Follow Thee," sang the audience, the brass band accompanying. A sheet Of rain descended on the tent as the last note were sun. We have paid tribute to General Booth," said Mayor DahlmaA, "because all the World has recognized him as man whose heart beat for the plain peo ple and those In distress. 'Coming from the plain people, aa I do,' I have been a follower of General Booth. He had ability, wisdom and a great heart. He extended the helping hand. He Went through storm and sun light but he never lost sight of his pur- pose, and he delivered the gooos. 'Many have come to me objecting to the men and women who work on the streets, singing and praying and trying to reach those who cannot b reached any other way. "I have seen so many people appealing little higher than they ought, reaching for something beyond their grasp! This Salvation army appeal to the men and women It can reach. ' (; - 'I have met many men and women In distress. When the people placed me In the chief executlveshlp of the city I felt th responsibility, but I W glad I had th power to help." v ' Booth and Organiser. General Booth aa an organiser and the effective work of the organisation which he founded and the character of the man Who -wi "father to the forlorn, the prophet ot th poor," wer the iubject ot a talk by B. F., Dentson, of the Young Men' Christian ajwooiaOpn. , He , wished the Salvation army , ucoess in raising money".td ; build ah assembly house, a worklngman's hotel and other structure contemplated by the local corps. It was still raining when- Mr. Anna Dodds .pronounced the benediction and the meeting broke up. The audience cheered at the close and crowded up to th rude pulpit to shake hands with th mayor. .- " MANY SERVICES IN ,.- NATION Nta Thousand Poata 1ft World Re. . member Dead Chief. NEW YORK, . Sept 1 Filled to over flowing with fervent leader and other followers, Memorial hall at the national headquarter of the Salvation Army in this city wa th center ot services held yesterday at more than 900 Salvation Army posts throughout the country in memory of General Booth. The services ware also a part of similar memorials in ,000 posts and out-posts throughout the world, all of which being ordered at t o'clock constituted, If difference In time Is con sidered, virtually, a continuous twenty- .... .- : i ..... ; - four-hour service in which millions ot followers paid tribute to the late founder of the army. . , Services here were preceded by a parade of national and local officers, . headed by the national staff band. More than 600 men and women were In line. The day was not only one ot memorial to the founder of the army, but a con secratlon to carry on his .work tor humanity under oath ot allegiance to his succeeding eon. General Bramwell Booth. The congregation eang the gen eral's favorite hymn, while tributes which the king and queen of England, President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt, Joseph Choate and . many , other distinguished persons had paid to the general, were rniil ... LONDON, Sept 2.-a all Salvation Army citadel yesterday impressive me morial services were held In honor of th late General William Booth. At Congress hall, Clapton, General BramWel! Booth, the new head of the army, presided at the exercise, which wens attended by Evan geline Booth, commander Of the Salva tion amy In Morocco, and Mrs. Booth Hellberg. chief of the army 16 Denmark. General Booth apologized for not Wear in his new uniform, saying "I hadn't the courage. I felt that I wasn't, ready to Put it on." : ! Four Millions More . i for Rural Carriers WASHINGTON, Sept l.Uhder author. Ity conferred by the postofflce appropria tion bill. Postmaster General Hitchcock today Increased the salaries of rural let ter carriers on standard routes from $1,000 to $1,100 a year, thus affecting 30,009 men with proportional increases to carriers on shorter routes. , , , .. .. The order will become effective Septem ber 30. . ; . This will mean an increased disburse ment of 14.000,008 a year. . It Is the second alary advance for rural carriers mAde in the last four years. , ; ; ' The increase provides rural carrier adequate compensation for additional bur den, to be Imposed by the parcel post system effective January 1. . Mr. Hitchcock has directed also that rural mail Carrier On the completion of twelve months' service, be granted fifteen days leave With pay. This will require an additional $90,000 a year to pay substitute carriers. Turkey Hastens 'Move for Peaci3 CHIASSO, Bwitseriand, Sept.' l.-The proposition of Count Leopold Von Berth' thold, the Austfo-Huhgtrtan foreign minister, " that autonomy be gradually given all European province of turkey haa spurred on Turkey to hastn tn un official negotiation for peac with Italy, Which are In progreea in Switzerland between TurkUm delegates and Pietro Bertolinl, V former , Italian minister of public work, and Guldo Fuslnato, Who waa an Italian delegate to the last peace conference at The Hague. POTTER'S COMPANION -WAS TENNESSEE WOMAN RIVERSIDE, CaL, Sept l.-Mlss Martha Miller, said to have been the mysterious woman companion of Louia Potter, the. New York sculptor, who died whil under the (treatment of a Chinese doctor in Seat tle, formerly, resided, id Riverside. Miss Miller came her in 1904 from Nash ville, Tnn.,.. according to those who,. rex member her. She taught music .about a year and is also said to have done lit erary work for eastern publications, fthe left here presumably for Colorado on act count of 111 health, end later, it-was re ported that she had died, but the report waa never confirmed. FACE A SIGHT . WiTH TETTER Began With Pimple, Spread Ail Over race. In Agony Ailthe lime. ; Itched and Smarted. Used Cuticu raSoan and Ointment. Was Cured. Moberly, Mo. " My trouble began with small pimple on the left aide of my face and It spread all over toy face and to my Beck. It Would be scarlet ' red when I got warm. My face wa a sight., It looked . very unpleasant and it felt unoomf Ortabl. . M y face .was something awful: ft Just' keptr me In agony all the time." Some said it was tester, and Some said It W' ' that . awful eczema, but i ! rather think It wa tetter .. I , had been troubled with t for ibwrt. two yeart ahd -tried many remedies but got no relief until ' I used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olnfc-, men. -1-. -t . -r - .-n iv- ' ' "WBea i would wash my face with the Cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Oint ment J would .cool my skin and draw great big drop of matter out ot the aidn. Yoa would think 1 traS sweating: it would run down my face Just a though I had washed It Ititeed.and stnatted and" I suffered 1 the day time most from, the heat from the tore I used the Cuticura Soap and Cud-; cura Ointment for a month and I as cured' of It i will tell everyofte I Mow who Ba any trouble of th skin.',' (Signed) Mrs. J. Brooksber, Apr. 15, 1911 " i ' CvtiCTiraSoapandChrlicnraOmtifceatare Sold throughout the World. A single set is often aHfEctfentl- liberal -aartple-'of edt' mailed free,' with Sl-p.1 BISn Bosk. AdAMl pOBVMrlcdra; DeptT, itmkidjti' eaMlr-facdrhBiiaCujlaa Soap Bhsvbaf Stick, 296. BampU fro, y INSTANT RELIEF FORuOLDi the ' HEAD AND CATARRH No matter ho misefaWOyoU ar With Catarrh or a cold'in'the head, nose stop ped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull pain in the heed, dry cough', fever, foul breath, Ely's Cream Ba.lm will give you instant' rellit. "' It rets right t the root of the trouble. cleanses, heal and strengthens the raw, ore membraneB, stops the nasty dis charge so that you are not constantly blowing the noee and Spitting. In a few minute after applied you can just feei it doing its work 6f clearing the head, the pain and soreness ano relieved, the breathing becomes natural and the stuff ed' up feeling' 1 gone. Thl oleanaing, healing antieeptlo Balm - contain jio mercury, cocaine Or other harmful drugs. It 1 easy to apply, pleasant to use, and uvrr tana w aiw .unci, cvvu ui iuo Wort Cae. ' -.- --,'!. v....-,',' Never neglect a cold, and don't suffer th miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friend with your hawking, spitting and foul breath, Get a CO cent bottle ot Ely's Cream Balm from your .druggist, and start the treatment at one. .'You wUt find that it will be- the best ilnvfeemehj you ever made. - . - .-fii ';''''.' 'A . HAMILTON KING, MINISTER TO SIAMDIES SUDDENLY WASHINGTON, , Sept i-Hamllton King of Olivet Mich., United States min ister to Slam, died at Bangkok, Slam, yesterday, the State department wa in formed today. Hi death wa uddn, re sulting from uraemia and heart failure. Man Drowned Near Yankton. YANKTON, S. D., Sept l-(8pcla! Telegram.)-Andrew Johnson wa drowned in the river her- Sunday by falling off an excursion boat Th body ha not been recovered.' - That -Catcher The Persistent and Judicious Us of Newspaper Advertising ta th Road to Business Success. . . Many people are wondering how the nickname "bull moose" came to be ap plied to th new party. ' When Colonel Roosevelt went to the republican con vention at Chicago In June a reporter asked him how he was teellng. . "Like a bull moose," he eald. ; The expression Wa caught up and Im mediately adopted by both friends and enemle a -pewrtiariy- enre""" of the movement Hittios M eww j A Drinks 7 a aW ' l- -? "CharUe" Dooin Clever player-manager of the Phillies. ' There's a fighter a worker a quick thinker no wonder he likes and . . . ' mm 3? Free OarasV kaeklet, WUint at Caca- Cda timUctloa -stCauanMnfor It's like him -it does for you what He does for his team; banishes that tired feeling chock full of snap and Tlor, absolutely wholesome.- Delicious Refreshing .Thnst-Que Demand th Genuine Refute Substitute THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, OA, Wbnmt yoa m ta Arrow tklmk at Coca-Colt. 7 r u. 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