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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1913)
IIUO OMAHA SIWDAY Bhh: JAMAItt li)J. Nebraska HE WILL SPEAK AT Y. M. 0. THIS AFTERNOON. A.' Nebraska CHANGES IH JIAfiKING LAW Secretary Royse Makes His Report to Governor. iTELLS WHAT IS ADVISABLE 'Hllcrm l.tmlt on l.unim xiiotild He Inerrnnod or llrinuv-l I'.n t li-ol-, It M'otUn linrillili on tin Community. ' (From r Staff Correspoiiilstit 1 LINCOLN, Jan. 18. (Ppcclal.) Secre tary Royse of the state banking baard has completed his repoit to the Rovcrtior In which he makes a few recotmnenda tlonB and shows a satisfactory condition of the national and stat banks, The report pets out that there has been no Indication of any high financiering. which usually tend to destroy the stand. ,!nc of the banking bulsness. , Since the banks hnve been operating nder ths guaranty law. no failures have ccurred and the guaranty fund has now reached the sum of JH7.414.58. In Bpcak lng of the more or less friction which lhas existed at time between tho board jRnd the banks, ho says that on the whole Rhe banks have acted wisely and have In time accepted In the right spirit thu 'interpretation of the department. There have, however, been three cass In which the banks appealed to the courts, or will toon. Iloru'i necommciidntlons. ' "No uaw Is perfect," says the report, !'and especially la this true of a new law with many untried and now, features." 3n order to correct some defects Secre tary Royse recomends: I Clean Interpretation of law affecting re ports or depositors of public runds. Clearing up of law relaltlve to pa In? Jiack to new banks any part of capltol Mock, should the full 4 per cent not be necessary to making the required 1 re cent of the average dally deposits. Designating what shall be done with ftuaranty fund whore bank voluntarily inuldatcs. .... oi l imit in tnnna nrnvlded In section -I fit banking act be cither Increased or re pealed entirely. Give state board right to use discretion In issuing charter In places where field Appears adequately filled. State Firemen Will ; Meet in North Platte NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Jan. 18.-Cps-fclal.) North Platte Is getting ready for the state firemen's convention, which will be, held in this city Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday of next week. Ar rangements havo already been made to take care of a largo number of visitors which are expected at that time. The entire city has been canvassed to sccuro rooms to take care of those expected to attend. It Is expected that about SOO will be In attendance and arrangements liavo been made to take care of about that many. Tho delegates from Fremont find Alliance have each chartered special ears which they will also use for sleeping purposes. Tho main business streets cf the, city have been strung with chains of electric lights and tho business streets will also be decorated with pennants wel coming the firemen. Axcomplete and in teresting program has been arranged fo. the entire threo days,' Including an ad dress by Governor Morehead and ono also by W. F. Cody. HARDIN'S CONSTITUENTS OBJECT TO MILEAGE BILL REV. CHARLlitf M. SllKbPON. ALMA, Neb., Jan. 18,-(Special.) The voters of Harlan county are making a vigorous protest against tho passage of a bill Introduced by Representative Har din which provides for a raise In th sheriff's mileage fee, and are circulating the following petition which Is being signed almost unanimously: To D. S. Hardin. Member of the House of ReDresentatlves. Lincoln. Neb.: Ueur Sir The undersigned, residents, e!ectoi. and taxpayers of tho county of Harlan and state of Nebraska, have noticed with n. rmatdeal of reirret and chagrin the in traduction by you of House Roll No. :S. m hill nhtunnlnned bv the State. Sheriffs' association, providing for a raise In the mileage fees for sheriffs from 5 cents a Tnii in 10 rents a mile. We most em phatically protest againBt the passage of said bill, as It will add very materially to the burdens of the taxpayers and to the expenses of every litigant in court The sheriffs office has been put upon a salary basis in 1907, and House Roll No, E8 is but an Ill-concealed attempt to lwutat un the salary, and we. In common with a large number of the citizens of this county, protest against the passage of sold bill. Respectruny yours, i . WINTER GRADUATION AT FREMONT HIGH SCHOOL FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 18. (SpeciaU Eloven members of the Fremont High Hchool who completed their courses at the close of tho last semester received their dlplomas"last evening. The follow lng program was rendered: Music by Girls' GW c'lib: Invocation 3tev. J. F. Reed: oration. "Mission of the Red Cross," Mollle Richards; oration "Base Ball the National Game," Charles A. Ronln; oration, "career lieaut till." Evelyn Johnson: mus'c Girls' Glee club; oration, "Panama Canal." Roy fltaats: oration, "Tho Montessorl System." Ruth "Wlntersteen. Presentation of diplomas by Superintendent Waterhouse. Charles Ronin, whose subject was de ddediy out of the ordinary will enter th state university and Is a promising ball player. BURLINGTON BUYS MORE LAND INJJORTH PLATTE NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Jan. 18.-1 Spe cial.) Representatives of thu Burlington i . , i W.. nrann railroad nave ju ;iurv.-jiuru tract of land, consisting of five acres, for J7.000, located In the southwest part ot this city and near their proposed right-of-way. This is the third tract of land" which the railroad has purchased In this city recently, eight acres having been purchased a few weeks ago from W, F. Cody. Negotiations ure also under way for the purchase of a few other tracts located In the west part of thlfe ilty. Several years ago the Burlington pur chased their right-of-way entirely through the city and also a tract of iOi acres just east of the city limits at a tost of more than $100,000. Mail Oar at Scott's Bluff Refuses to Accept Letters SCOTT'S BLUFF. Neb.. Jan. lS.-MSpt-clal.) Scott's Rluff has made Uncle Sam tuko to tho woods. On Monday morning of this week the United States postofflco, which passes through this city daily, ex cept Sunday, was closed to the general public. The alleged reason therefor wa that the mall clerk upon the car wns un able to handle the amount of mail put upon tho car at this point. So far as it has been ascertained this Is tho only postofico In tho United States where the government has found It necessary to close Its office because, of overwork. It probably has never dawned upon tho de partment that It could put another clerk in the car. The service Into and out it the city of Scott's Bluff has always been iiiBuiucieni. ine liuriingion train ar rives about 4 p. m. and It Is r. to 0 o'clock before any ona is ablo to obtain mall and the morning train leaves the city at tho beginning of office hours, so that any hurryup mall must need attention at night. The postofflce proper puts out about twelve to fifteen thousand pieces of mall per dav anil heriinrnry wero occasionally mailed upon tho train two or three hundred pleoee seldom to exceed 600-and this Is the alleged reason lor maKing an example out of this city by the Postofflce department. MRS. WILSON LOSES SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD HASTINGS, Neb.. Jan. 18.-(SpecIal.)- That the owner of property Is not respon sible for damages from a cause originat ing outside Its own premises was the point on which tho Chicago fc N'hrthu.'n.tor.. railroad escuped liability yesterday In a Jj.CO) damage suit for personal Injuries alleged to have been sustained by Martha Wilson of Harvard. The case was tried before Judtre ITnr.t at Clay Center. John M. Ragan of this ciiy representee! me Northwestern rail road. After the evidence was all in tho court, sustained; the' railroad's demurrer. Martha Wilson brought suit against the Harvard Electric Light company and the Northwestern to recover $5,000 from each as a result of alleged damages sus tained by her while walling In tho North. western depot at Harvard for a train in August of 1911. The Harvard Electric Light company's plant Is close to the e'epot. Mrs. Wilson says she was standing In front of an open window in the depot opposite tho pipe, and' that steam from the light plant scalded her shoulder and threw her across the . waiting room. through the door and down to the ground seven feet below tho platform. As there was no evidence that any in. Jury had been done by any asrent original ing on the company's property the rail road wns relieved ofall liability. The Jury will determine whether the Harvard Klectrlo Light company Is llablo for damages. FOR BOARD OF MEDIATION Labor Commissioner Prepares Bill Looking to This End. GOVERNOR TO NAME THEM Sew l)cnt Plre fiitnUliiner HIiIhcII or AlllnniT AptirnrN at Ntnte- lltmnp Itrnil to Vhmiiiic Dutlr. Fiom a rftaff Correspondent. LINCOLN Neb.. Jnn. l.-(Sncltl.l-Labor Comai'sVom-r Guyn hus prcpaml n bill to be lruodi;ctl the coming week which provide1 fo rlld lnvestlgat'on. ot three mc.;Viis who will drttV t l-r day while the;- are on duty nnd tnve'ltr; and hotel oxiieuey They ate to he aj -P?lntcd by tr-i governor, line from a I alio irgatilratlon nrflliatiiia; withe the suit Federation of Labor, one from the rink or Hie empioyrrs, auu iur umer iu ; citizen not from e'ther of the ubov-i classes, who. In conjunction wlih the la bor commissioner, shall Investigate, all strikes 'and causes of complaint between employers and employes, and the result of their Investigation hall lir compulsory upon the aggrieved parties to adopt. ItlilKelt on llnml. W. S. Rldgell of Alliance, who was yes terdav aPDolhted fire commissioner by Indiana Has New Athletic Society for Weaker Youths FALLIERES CALLS BRIAND i English Athletic Authorities Are 1NUIANAP01.S. Jan. IS. -The new, honorary athletic fraternity known as SlKniA Helta Psl founded at Indiana uni versity lifts announced Its object and membership conditions as follows: "The object ot the society la to encourage I'oniprehenMvo pliVslcal development nnd training among college students. This to Head Cabinet. HE PROBABLY WILL ACCEPT l. run Houikp"I or Stephen Pliu'lion AVIII Tnk Portfolio of I'oreluu A ffnlrw President t'ou stilt Lenders. Watching Our Plan I applies to thoee who do not possess the I day Invited Artstlde Hrlnnd, the i ailing to make nny of the college teams. of Justice, to form n cabinet n PARIS, Jan lS.-PrUlHit Knllleres to- minister surrrs- slon to the retiring Polnclire ministry- The president, following the Usual cus tom, consulted with Antoln Dubost and Paul Dcsohanel, president of the senate stmlnnt who meets the athletic .eoulrc- "ml Pf1" oc cnamoer ot uepiums. ,u..nts u-lil I... tirfmitU.1 tn wMt. respectively, before offering the task to but In order to Join the society the iti.dentt must keep up tho same standard In their studies n.s the oites who ni-e ini-tubers of tho varsity aggregations. Any a uer.ru oi .i.etmuiwi j !!,, which will be, selected by a com The bOSUl will coniI i,,!.!.. .i,r , ,,., i..i. I 1. 19IS. This insignia will hove the so inn . flKuifitxinre as the Phi l'eta Kappa key l as schol.istk'nlty. " I'or nunus.sion to run membership a student must attain the following marks in the various events: Hundred-yard dash. 0:llj: ISO-yard high hurdles. 0:3); i iinnlng hliih Jump. 5 feet; running broad .tump, l; feet; shot put, 16 pounds, a) feet: pole vault, R feet 9 Inches! throwing base hall, JS0 feet on fly: punting foot ball, W yards on fly: three-mile run. 17:30; ten-mile walk. S:50; tnvnbllng. front and back handspring and Trout dive. Tor ad mission to Junior membership n student i must attain the following marks: llun- M. Rrland. After a talk with M. FAU llrres, M. Ilrnlnrt rnpllrd that he wou'd oo n suit his pnlltle.nl friends and give tho president a definite answer tomorrow. M. Ilrlnnri'n attitude Is assumed gen erally to favor his acceptance of the premiership. Either Leon Hourgeoln, minister of labor, or Stephen Plltchon. e minister for foreign affairs, will be asked, it Is understood, to take the foreign port follo'ln the new ministry. ' NKW YORK. Jan. 'S-Himllsh athletic authorities are beginning to take seriously to heart the lessons of the Inst deeado on tho olnder path, nnd It Is now realized that it Is Impossible for athletics to flour ish on past reputation. The problem of sending athletes to their marks In proper 1 condition nnd ndoptlug the American plan of nstenmlle training Is receiving weighty ( consideration, and England'!! recent sue i cesses on the cricket field, tennis eourtH I and at professional sculling have had an ! encouraging effect upon the llrltlsh pub i IIP. nnd hope Is entertained Unit the Eng lish athletes will regain their former high nlislMnn In irni.U nnd f If til athletics. 1 Outing the iHst year England won the i hm'' Mothers. cricket championship from Australia nnd . ' South Africa, capturvl tho Davis cup, em-' at Melbourne is considered specially r Itorious, and Is expected to give a fllh'i' to lawn tennis In France and German! Players from the two latter countries r expected to challengo'Ithgland for tennis honors, while the United State nnfi Aus tralia nro expected to be contenders fo: the trophy ngalu. Several of the l'rencli tennis pla'ysrs arr brilliant, but they lack stentllness', .falling at critical stages. Kxperlenco will over como this, and It Is by.no moans unllkolv that the Davis cup will find a ironic hi Vranco before long. Tho -defeat' ot th" Australians was brought about by tin brilliancy of Parke, who was reso'npslb!" for tho defeat of Norman Brooks,' wh" was 'cons IderNl Invincible in-his own coun try. Australia wrested the cup from Knp- land In 1907. and successfully 'defended It against tho Vnlted States in 1908. 1909 ait 1 1911. Tho success comes at a BOOd tlim for Bngllsh lawn tennis litis, been unclf a cloud since the palmy days 'of- tire Do- Itcml rlct "'nuts Oliiioten-I. i blematlo of tho world's tennis champion-1 t,rnperty ctf Dayton, biit played Intl. I hIiIp, and recovered the professional scull- I pendent ball In Michigan lost, sensoi lug title. These victories Ivave been very Kiutlfjlng. but the succt-ss of the Knglleh i tennis players In the Davis cup matches may be with Denver this year. Jac' Hendricks wants him and is willing to mako the trnnsfer It Dayton' reinstates him. AUTOMOBIUSTS CRITICIZE NEW JERSEY AUTO LAWS v.. t y1rn of Wrniore. WYMOIIE. Neb., Jan. 18. (Special.) H. W. Dlmmett has sold his auto garage business. ' Including machine shops and supplies to A.. J. Hubbell of Beatrlpe Possession will be given by February 1 Mr. Dlmmett and family will continue to make Wymore their home. Tho Wymore Volunteer fire 'department elected as delegates to the state fire men's convention to be held In North Platte January a, 22 and 23. Chief Henry Anderson and E. Graham, Z. Brown and Vic Holmes were elected as alternates Th dcrartment will give a danco on February 14, .the proceeds to be placed In the department's" building fund. Billy Hounds, a merchant of Thompson six miles southwest of Falrbury, has Just finished building a barn which Is said . i.. thi litreest in' Nebraska. In the burn Is a crib which will hold 8.000 bushel of shelled corn, another that will hold H.CO) bushels of f ear corn. There is also room for 400 .tons ot )iay. and shelter for ai licml nf cattle. A farmer s Institute will be heldx In vehruarv 17 and IS. There will be seed and soli tests by government ex perts In addition to regular reatures. ii ,.n..li1 -Sinn Seriously Hurt BLOOMFIBUO, Neb.. ,Jarf. 18.-(Bpe claU-Wtlllam Schmold. a prominent clt i nt nioomfield. suffered painful In i. nM,,,,c,iov when he fell in an ice -... hiio nn visit in Emerson, Neb, Kni.mnld wns walking along me w walk, which was covered with Ice, and slid into an Ice cellar which was left open whleh was about ten feet aeep. in left forearm was broken' and also his left ieg above the knee and besides he was badly bruised about the head. Johnson Connty Doctors Meet. TECUMSEH. Neb., Jan. 18. Bpecial.) The annual mtetlng of the Johnson County Medical society was held In Tecumseh Thursday. The following of flcfcre were elected for the coming year President. Dr. T. E. Fa'rall of Tocumiah) vice president. Dr. B. F. Gay of Tecum snh; secretary-treasure;'. Dr. A. P. Flu Simmons of Tecumseh; member boird censors, Dr. W. I Morrill of Sterling. tlvo governor, was In the ornce ui rue present commissioner this morning look ing over the situation. Ue returned home today, but will be back Monday to as sume his duties CoIIfxp VIimv Will Wall. The petitioners from College Vlow who appeared before the railway commission December 18, protesting ngflinst n inife In rates by the Lincoln Teiepiioi com pany have flnallv agreed to accept thy Lincoln rate until tho regular rates go Into effect. Tho haring as to regular rates, which . was to have been held February 1. has been postponed to Febru- ry 15, and the new rates will go Into effect March 1. HOUSE COMMITTEE VISITS INSTITUTE AT BEATRICE BHATRICE. Nob.. Jan. (bpecioi. The houso committee on public lands and bulltlngB visited Beatrice today and in- pected the feeble minded institute, iney were shown about the city by Hepresen tatlves McKlssick. Schaupp and Allen of Gago. In the party were: uaiee, mw Shipley, Fox, Mather. -Fallsteaa, wcsion. Hoffmelster. Anderson, Cronin, nams. Jeary and.ErlckBOn. rno pany Lincoln on the afternoon uuninBion train. Art Shaf er Returns Contract Unsigned LOS ANCKLKS. Cal.. Jain- 18.-Art Shafer. utility Inflelder last year for tne New York Nationals, mailed an unsigned coptract today to Manager McGraw, despite the fact that It contained a sub. stantlal raise In salary. Shafer said he believed tho'automoblle business hod been better than base ball, but addea tnai ii McGraw "came through'" he "might" reconsider his determination to quit baso ball. . . !Fred Snodgrass, the Giants' ouineioer. has not received nis comnnji. u m. DATES ARE SET FOR THE WESTERN HANDICAP SHOO I Through the work of Frank T. Lover- lnr. secretary of the umana uun uiuu, and Billy Townsend, nnother officer of the Bame organization, tho western Hnndieap tournament will, bo held on the rlllh rrounds. Just east of the Douglas -i... i.,i.i.t. nn Alienist 4. E. o ana i on Dliccb ...... ri " this vear. soinn of the greatest professional snou of tho aco will be present to tako.part In the tourney. Among the more prominent f...i.miiiii vho will be mere arc nn.hv Mn.xwell. Spencer, iieer, hiiooii nnd Darj'. dred-yard dash, 0:12; 130-yard high hurdle. 0:?0: running high Jump. 4 feet 0 luohes: (runnlwr brond Jump. IS feet; uhot put: sixteen pounds, SS feet: pole vault. 8 feet: llmiwthp base ball. 3)0 ieet on flv. punting foot ball. .10 yards on fly: three-mile-walk. 3 hours. Ahearn is. Anxious to Meet Packey NEW YORK. Jan. 18. -Young Ahearn, he crack English lightweight boxer, who, like Freddie Welsh, canle' to this country hree years ago and took up the boxing game, and who' has developed Into one' of he fastest lightweights that has over ppeared 'In this country,' Is agilh on the trail of Paeky MeFarldnd, to whom he lost a decision when ho was purely a novice In tho game. Ahearn wants to get the first crack at Ithcr MCFarland or Willie Kltchlo and he Ir willing to meet McFarland at Ke nosha, or he will go to California to moot nitchie, and his manager, Jim, O'Reilly, the Albany sporting man. Is willing to post a forfeit of '2,TO0 or 5,000, to show his sincerity In arranging the match, and will do so If McFarland or Ritchie will designate .the place of arranging the 'affair. In the event, of. not being, ablo to get McFarland or Ritchie Into a match It is tho Intention of Manager O'Reilly to take Ahearn to Indon to fight Jim Drlscoll before tho National Athletic club on Juno 30, 1913. , Key to -tho Situation-Bee Advertising. TRENTON. N. J.. Jan. 13.-Thn opening gun Ip the fight of aittomoblllsts against ! the attitude of-Job II. Llpplnuott. com missioner ot motor .vehicles of this state, In trying to tighten up the reciprocity laws on out-of-'ta'te motorists and othr-' wiso mane me lives or motorists un I happy, has bfen fired by the Patersnn Automobile. SFSoclntluu. It condemns the I I action of Commissioner Llpplneott In I holding foreign' motorists to the strict , letter of the flfteen-dny teclprocity law nnd criticises him for asking for a law which, will, require garage men ,to do t)f lice duty for hhn in nhefklng upjears' us they coma nnd go fiom tlialr gaiajns, which Is part of the scheme designed to' catch those who exceed the flfteen-dny limit. Tho trade association passed resolutions setting forth their position and culling upon other motorists to Join In tha cru sade. Commissioner Llpplneott recently out lined some of IiIh proposed chaoses In t)iu law which would make It harder for out-of-state motorists to tour In New Jersey, and at a meeting of the New Jersoy Agricultural society, here he went deeper Into the situation, one of his latest sug gestions wns to havo an Interstate law by which autoinoblllsts could bo licensed to travel In all slates, nnd that there coilld bo an Interchange of fees. There woUId be olio set of numbers or all. He nine suggested h raise in license fees, nc cordlng to horsepower of machines, and which would run from $ti for a ten-hoi so-, power car to fJG for cars of fifty-horse' power and over. I'lrntis Die Ilrinl. Plttsburg;faiiS who hoped to sen llres nalmn n Pirate die hard. They won't bo llevo ho lias sighed with the Cubs until tlH-'Y seo the contract. ' Start Your Baby With Sound Health Regular Bowel Movement from Childhood on Fore stalls Future Serious Diseases. We cannot nil start life with the ad viidtngeu of money, but every child born is entitled to the heritage ot good health. Through unfot lunate- Ignorance or care lessncss In the feeding of a baby Its tiny fcinuiarh mny bo oome deranged. The dls order spreads to the bowels luid before the mother reallres It live two chief organs on which the .Infant's comfort nnd health depend nro causing U great suffering. If the coritltlon Is allowed to continue gravo ailments often rcsiilt. There Is, howover, no-oecnslon for alarm arid the neustblo thing to do but It should he done ln-lnntly-lf to glvw the baby n small dose of mild laxative-tonic, opinion of n great many people, them such .well-known persqns as tho parents of Dixie Dudley, Magtioltn, Ark., the ptoper remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Earl nudloy writes: "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is the best medl fine I over used It cured my baby of flatulency colto when the doctors failed; It rtired my husband of coiistlpatton. My homo shall never lxi without Syrup Tep sln." It Is a plcaenut-thstlng laxative, which every person likes. It Is mild, non Brining und contnlns the most excellent of all dlgestants, popslti. , This remedy Is .especially Intended tor Infants, children, women, old people and till others to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pllln, etc!, aro distressing. In fact, In the common disorders of life, -such as ill IJin among OXXXB ASKEW OUDZ.S7 constipation, liver trouble. Indigestion, biliousness, headaches, nnd tho varlohs other disorders of tho stomach, liver and bowels nothing Is morn suitable than this mild laxatlvc-tonlc, Dr. Cnldwcll's Syrup Pepsin, Two generations nf peoplo are using It today, nnd thousands ot families keep It constantly In the house, for every mem ber of the family can use It. It can be obtained of nny druggist at' fifty-cents or one dollnr a bottle, the luttor being the site bought by families who nlrendy know Its value. Results nrrt always guaranteed or money will be refunded! If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin nnd you would like to make a personal trial of It before buying It In the regular way of a druggist, send voilr nddress-a postal will do to W. 11. Caldwell. 417 Washington rft,, Monttcello, 111,, and a freo sample bottlo will bo mailed you. Persistent .Advertising ,1s Big Returns. the Road to A Fiery Sensation Salt Rheuni All Over Arms "I had bolls, and salt rhoum on my arms to that they were literally a scab from- suratohlng. and a fiery-Itching sen sation whlcji was very annoying. I took a six-bottle course of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and 'have .not had a single boll since, neither h,ns the eruptlpn returned on my arms. My general health is now good, no aches or -'pains and nk' spring 'approaches I don't' feel the need of any spring med Iclne.'' W. A. CaldHoir. Litchfield. Conn. Get It today in the usual liquid form or In the tablets known as Sarsatnbs. Health 1b the foundation of all good looks. Tholvdio -woman realizes this and takes precautions to preserve her health and strength through the po rlod of 'child bearing. She remains 'a pretty mother by avoiding as far as possible tho suffering and- dangers of such occasions. This every -woman may do through tho use of Mothor's Friend, a.remedy that has boen so lorls in use, ana accompueuea so uiucn kood. that it Is, In no seuse an ezpcrl trieht, but a preparation which always produces tho best results. It is for external application and so ponotratlnK in" HA nature as to thoroughly lubricate every muscle, nervo.and tendon in vblved durlngr tho period befojre baby tomes. " It aids naturo by expanding the skin and tissues, relieves tender ness and soreness, and perfectly pre PP-tos.JtbQ .system for natural and safe motherhood. Mother's Friend has been used and endorsed by thousands of mothers, and lis use will provo a com fort and 1enetH - ji. tb any woman in QUOU need ,of such a JZ ' remedy. Mother's GJiA0jX)jD FrTwid is sold .at drug stpros. Write for free book fc" "expectant mothers, which contains rhuch vkiuablo information. VtaDrlElD REGULATOR CO., AtluU, Ga, . Special January Furniture Sale The best kind of n reason for the best kind of a salt?. Stiekloy Bros. Co. sold ns throo car loads of their famous "Quaint" fumed oak furniture at a discount of 25 to be sold during January at, a corresponding roduotion from reg ular prices. This concession was granted by this progressive firm in'ordor that we might further popularize this superior quality of furnituro suitable for the living room, dining room and library. You'll prdfit one-fourth by making your purchase now. This salo in cludes a complete showing of this uh equaled quality' "Quaint" furniture at popular prices. To mako this salo still more interesting we have added a lltl5 of drop numbers in Roltlon oak and mahogany, Pieces' and suites for parlor, dining room nnd doii. $12.00 Magnzino Stand, fumed oak, .StlcUloy llroB. mako rfo ( January sale ..... T )OcUU $20.00 Writing Desk, fumed oak, Btickley Ilros. make; copper trimmings, cano Inlaid pnnolB. January MM Another unique drawing contest . similar to The Girl Without a Mouth STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY Watch for it. BUFFET (Llko Cut) Fumed Oak, Stickley Bros, mako, solid beaten copper trlnimlngs, mirror back, 44x10 in ches; length 60 Inches, depth 2?. Incuts, height, 5.1 inches. Regular price, $-70.. 00. January sale ttr?T ff price 3Q.UU $60.00 Iluffet, 60 Inches long, 2 Inches deep, 41! Inches high, antique coppor , trimmed, fumed oak Stickley Bj-os. ft A C ff make. January salo RTrOeUU $96.00 Buffet, 72 inches long, ,24 Inches deep, fumed oak, Btickley Bros, make; lias one large and tw,o smajl drawers for linen and two. drawers .. for silver, and two storage cabinets. January sale $.72.00 "pi ji $18.00 $49.00 has mirror. $18.00 $62.00 $103 CHINA CABINET (Like Cut) Fumed Oak, Stickley Bros, make; four shelves, mirror back on two upper shelves, handwrought copper trimmings. Regular price, $64.00. January &AQ ffcfl sale price HtOtKjU $40.00 China Cabinet, fumed oik, copper trimmings, Stickley BroB, Artn f( make. January sale J)3U.UU 60.00 Bookcase, fumed oak, Stickley Bros, make; copper trimmings. (JiilC ff January sale . . , , - iprO.vlU $14,00 Writing Desk, fumed oak, Stickley Bros, make, dJIA Cft January Salo iplU.Oli di a run I sale flPl.OU $60.00 Mahogany chiffonier, colonial doslgn, good sized-mirror, January 4? A O ft salo I ipo.uu $17.00 Mahogany -fln(sh Dressing Table, pr.etty pattern. January tf 1 o Cf Sale..' 3lO.0U $29.00' Toilet alass, mahogany. Shoraton pattern. January. Salo $05.00 Chlffonlor, mahognny. January Sale ' $24.00 Chiffonier, mahogany, January Sale . .' $ f 5.00 Dressing 'Table, mahog any. January Salo $138.00 Three-piece bed room suite. Toona mahogany $65.(10 Buffet, golden oak, mlr- j f tot back. January Sale. . . . pX&JJ $52.00 Buffet, golden oak, mirror back, uni que design. January $39 00 $34.00 China Cabinet, golden OJQQ Ah . oak. January Sale jJfaO.Uv $68.00 Buffet, golden oak, woou knobs, inir- Z:..3y. $43.00 $80.00 Mahogany Library Table, one drawer and undorshelf, January $62 00 $17.50 Mahogany finish Library Table, iiri , der shelf. January 1 O 7C Sale fLfi D $15,00 Rocker or Arm Chair, fumed oak. Spanish leather, loose cushion seat. Stiekloy Bros. make. fc1 1 AA January sale 5p JL X iUU $17.00 Rocker or Arm Chair, hlghliaek, Span ish leather cushion seat. Stickley Bros, make. January Bale JI1Q 7R price afti. f J $85.00 3-pleco suite, mahogany tinlsh frame, genuine leather upholstered seat and back. January Sale $29.00 DINING TABLE (Llko Cut) Round top, 64 Inches in diameter, pedestal base, soft brown fumed fin.sh, Stickley Bros, maito; extends to 8 feet. Regular prlco $40,00. January Bale i . $38.00 Dining Table, round'top" 54 Inches In diameter, heavy design, pbdestal bas,o, soft fumed finish; Stickley Bros, mako; oxtonds 8 feet. January dJOT Eifk sale '3a.OU $21.00 Library Table magazine ends, top Is 40 Inches by 26 inches, nan undersholf; fumed oak, Stickley Bros. Ai p 7Vt mako. January sale jj)JLO.3 $6.00 Table, octagon shaped top, fumed oak, Stickley Bros. make. Jy yr? January Sale jRr O at $57.00 OBTERMOOR MATTRESSES In this January Sale we have Includ ed a few Ostormoor mattresses. Ticks are slightly tolled from broken packages. $18 Ostermoor at $30 Ostermoor at $13.75 $17.75 ARM CHAIR OR ROCKER (Llko Cut) Fumed oak, Stickley Bros, make; Spanish leather cushion seat, broad arms, substan tial and comfortable. Regular l1 Q f?A price $18.00; January sale.. jJJLJQU $30.00 Rocker or Arm Chair, fumed oak, Stickley Bros, make; Spanish leather, looso aushlon seat and back. COO r? A January sale y&iMiOU $76.00 Davenport, heavy design, 72 inches long, fumed oak, Spanish leather, loose cushion seat and back. Stickley Bros. make. January sale fcEe ff price jlpOD.UU Orchard & Wilhelm earpet Company t.