Tin: m:i:: omaiia. Tnisivw, makcii . i;i:.
Bringing Up Father
Drawn for The Bee by George McManus
Copyright ill, tntetnatlooa;
x en sr-te.
I C)IE-DE,THteJ 1 I OUM THINK HES f- WECOlNTO N0 I ( OX COLLY -IT1 I 1 i I ' L I I I I IKir - rtCKl-
? LlTTUE NEPHEW ' V JOST IX TEb TO THE CCUNTR-, HUST ttE INICF (JNOC " BRING fV
TT ht 0 bOCM Pf WANTED TO BE 7VSt TEICLC THIN6S I ' H VT CHILD! J ' h l3u fCl. J L ' n
P . are. Wrt 1 v j I v ; V -1V- wuimii'i in n o
fATA" r? ? .... ,
, nni
GUNNERS PLAY NATIONALS
Crack Basket Ball Players from New
York to Meet Local
Stars.
GAME ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Th Townscnds, Omaha's crack basket
ball squad, which defeated Nebraska
Weslcyan Saturday night, will next Sat
urday night play the Now York Nationals.
R tram composed of ex-oollcge stars from
New York City. The Nationals are all old
Yale, Harvard or Columbia men and they
are. making a trip to the roast. They have
won thirty-two straight games on their
trip thus far and before starting on the
trip won seventy-two straight in the east.
They have not lost a frame and are snld
to be better than the Illinois Athletlo
club team. The Townsends are will
inn to take a chance, however, and will
irlve them a ' attle at the Young Men's
Christian asso latlon next Saturday.
Argument in Kansas
City.Fed Franchise
Injunction Begins
CHICAGO, March 8. Argument was
begun today on a motion to dissolve the
temporary injunction issued recently, re
straining the federal league from trans
ferring the Kansas City franchise to
Newark, N. J. E. E. Gates, counsel for
the Federal league, contended before
Judge Baldw'n In the circuit court that
ample time was given to the Kansas City
men to piWst their franchise.
"It was ogrced that the club should
raise fOO.OOtf by December 10," said Mr.
Gates. "If it had raised this money It
should hav redeemed the franchise. This
it failed to do."
Two Nemaha County
Pioneers Pass Away
Arm f Neb., March 8. (Special.)
Henry N. smith, an old-time resident,
died at hi.-rhome south of town Saturday
evening, agfd S3 years. Ha is survived
by a large family of grown children.
Mr. Ne unith was a native of Scotland
and came to this country when a boy
nd located here In the early sixties.
Dr. E. M. MeComas, residing near
Brownville, died at his, farm home Sun
day morning. Ho came to this county In
ISiiS, and Is one of the best known men
of the county. For four years he was
probate Judge. He practiced his profes
sion for years, but In the early seventies
moved to the farm and gave up the prac
tice, but owned and conducted a drug
More In Brownvllle until lwa. lie was
90 years of age.
Havana Fight to Be
HeldApril Third
HAVANA, March 8.-A fight for the
world's heavyweight pugilistic champion
ship will take place at Havana Saturday,
April 3, between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard.
Ilaaton Win. First.
PHILADELPHIA, March s. Corwln
Huston of DelroK today won his first
game of the Class A amateur billiard
tournament for the national champion
ship, defeating E. 1,. Mil burn, Memphis,
4e) to 30rt. Huston gathered a high run
of 71 and average 7 43-51. Mtlhurn'e high
run was 22 and avt-ruge 4 6-uu.
IMattsmonth Defeats apllltun.
PLATTSMOUTI I, Neb.. March 8. -(Special.)
After one of the most exciting
games and mighty hard struggle with the
husky basket bull team of the Papllllon
HlKh school the I'lattsmoulh High school
succeeded in winning another victory.
LICENSE WILL BE ISSUE
IN NORTH PLATTE ELECTION
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., March 8
(Special! A fight between the wets and
drys of North Platte is to he staged In
this city during the remainder of the
time until the city election April C. A
petition was filed today with the city
clerk asking that the question lie made
an Issue in the coming election. There
were forty-two signers on the petition.
The liquor question has been submitted
many times ami as many times won by
the eta.
HYMENEAL
l-rllon-Pot la.
TAPI.F ROCK. Neb., March S.-(Spe-cial
) A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr. and Mrs G. W. Pntta in Du
liols. when Mis Gladys Leota Potts, their
oldest ilaun'iitt-r. was united In marriage
t Mr. Cbarlis I.ylc Pelton, son of the
iHte Octree II. Pelton and Mrn. Pelton,
also ot luPi.-. ltcv. C. 11. Unfest of
IniHols officiated. A telegram of con
gratulation front- the house sisneJ by
George Jackson, eker of the house,
was read while the luncheon was in
progress. A handsome silver piece from
the office force f the chief clerk's office
tf the Nebraska house of representatives
was one of the gifts. They will make
their home en the farm of the groom In
the IluBols vicinity.
A going businuBS can be sold quickly
through The Bee's "Business Chances."
ll II
Nebraska
Declare O'Connor Was
In Hastings at Time
Will Written in Iowa
HA.-T1NC.S, Neb.. M.trrh 8. (SpcciHl
Telegram.) Several wltiiesfes today tes
tified in the John O'Connor will contest
that O'Connor was In Hastings during all
of the month of February, 1W. when he
is alleged to have made his will favoring
John C'ulavin of Omaha at Hawardcn,
la. Court records weie introduced that
a suit was started In O Connor s name
here on February 20 of that year, the
date of the will. A return In O'Connor's
handwriting showed that he had served
a notice personally on the defendatit on
February 18, prior to the beginning of the
court,
HIGBEE PLEADSlToT GUILTY
TO MURDER OF CZARNICK
COH'MBI'S, Nob., March 8. (Special
Telegram.) Sylvester Hlgbee. the alleged
murderer of Thomas Czarnlck, who was
shot and killed last week in the vicinity
of Monroe, had his preliminary hear
ing this afternoon before County Judge
Rattcrman. County Attorney Otto, F.
Walter signed the complaint charging
Hlgbee of murdering Czarnlck. Higbue
pleaded not guilty to the complaint and
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to tho district court with
out bond, which convenes next April.
Mrs. Gertrude Zimmer. witness for the
state at whose place tho murder was
committed, entered Into a liond of $j00
for her appearance in the district court
at the April term.
SOUTHERN NEBRASKA POWER
COMPANY BUYS PLANT
SUPERIOR, Nei ., March 8 (Special
TelogTam.) The Southern Nebraska
Power company has bought the Lee Elec
tric Light company, who has been In
business here over twenty years, the
power company taking possession about
March 20. The largest shareholders are
the directors of the new company. David
Guthrie, George Hay, C. W. Harvey, H.
C. Johnston and Margaret Johnston.
The deal was engineered almost entirely
by W. L. Wilson, formerly president of
the Superior National bank, who came
here from Kansas.
News Notes of Lyons.
LYONS. Neb., March 8. (Special.)
Samuel L. Crippin and Miss Caroline
Lorentzcn were married at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans
LorenUen, Kev. James O. Clark perform
Ing the ceremony. They will reside on a
f:irm northeast of here.
' Claude Ebey of this place was married
to Miss Pearl Robinson at Bancroft
They will make their home in Lyons.
Colonel J. W. Flanders' daughter, Mlsa
Effle May. was buried in the Lyons ceme
tery yesterday. She was 16 years of
age and died of pneumonia. The family
live near Tekamah.
The 6-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Water was buried In the Lyons
cemetery yesterday. Mrs. Water is a
daughter of the late O. S. Comar. e
of the first pioneer settlers of this place.
Honry Gallup, a farmer living south
west of here, met with possibly a fatal
accident while helping to saw wood with
a circular saw. His arm was caught
and drawn in front of the saw, sawing
off two fingers and mangling other por
tions of his hund and arm, breaking the
bones in several places.
Notes front Crawford.
CRAWFORD. Neb.. March 8.-(Speelal.
Cupid was extremely busy in Crawford
and vicinity during the last week. Wil
liam F. Schmidt and Bonnie Louise Fran
cis were married in this city Tuesday
evening. Rev. Fred P. Fisher sfflcluttng.
Sunday afternoon at the bride's home.
Miss Hilma J. Haglund and Mr. Harri
son Smith were united in matrimony by
Rev. Walter C. Rundln of the Congrega
tional church. Edwin Thomas Brott of
Crawford and Miss Vivian C. Auer of
Lusk, Wyo., were married Friday after
noon at the Congregational church.
M. C. Momsen, a contractor of this
city, die J Friday morning uf paralysis,
aged 48 ears. The deceased was born
In Germany. He leaves five children, a
brother and sister.
Work on the new city hall is rapidly
nearing completion and a committee has
been appointed to arrange for a suitable
banquet and entertainment to dedicate
the building.
Notrs front Nelson.
NELSON, Neb., March k. (Speviul.)
The roof of the garage of H. F. liarf-kn-'cht
collapsed under the weight of
snow and damaged several cars to the
extent of H.OuU. The cracking of the tern-
bers save the workmen sufficient wqrnlnff 1 I
to enable them to escape. The damage
to tiie building, which Is owned by Voter
son & Ewing, ts about $1,000.
Edaard E. Clark, the Junior member
of the firm of Wroughton, Clark Co.,
general merchandise, has disposed of his
interest to J. B. Wroughton.
The Nelson College of Applied Sciences
has completed its organisation and ef
fected the corporation. The directors
It. l
REAR ADMIRALS FLETCHER, HOWELLS AND COWLES, commanding, respectively,
the Atlantic, Pacific and Asiatic fleets, whose names are being considered as the ones
President Wilson will select for three new admirals, authorized by congress. The desig
nation will not affect the status of Admiral Dewey, who will retain the title of admiral
of the navy.
. Voi i i i umsmt i tinii ii a isf . lliii.iinn.i - i irnf iimlii M . " 1 ,.; J&S&ii V' s ,
feEAft ADMIRAL Wtf & COWLL&
lected are George Lyn. Jr.. I. J. Vehr
man. W. A. Volght. F. K. Battenfleld. B.
L. Smith, D. B. lusenbery and Pr.f. IX
F. iickcrsn. The college starts with
more than 100 pupils.
final nesa (hnnaea nt Crawford.
CRAWFORD, Neb., March 8-(Speclal.)
-Thc Crawford Fruit and Produce, rom
pany and the O. L. Thorp Sons com
pany, both wholesale fruit and produce
Jobbers of this city, disposed of their en
tire holdings to the General Brokerage
company ot Grauk Forks, N. I., here
last week. The new firm, capitalized at
$100,000. will he known as the Crawford
Mercantile company and Western Fruit
company, and will also Inaugurate a
wholesale grocery department In connec
tion with their fruit line.
' l
Asrd Woman StrlcLen.
FAIRBURY, Neb., March 8. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Frank Klrkpatrick, aged
60 years, suffered a stroke of paralyais
early this morning and ah Is In a critical
condition. Mrs. Klrkpatrick has resided
In this city for a quarter of a century.
Her husband Is employed la the Rock
Island office her.
Rumor of Attempted
Tampering with
Terre Haute Jurors
INDIANAPOLIS. March 8. When the
defense in the trial of the twenty-eight
Terre Haute men accused of conspiring
to defraud the government In the No
vember election turned a Jury over to
the government In the United States dis
trict court today, United States District
Attorney Frank C. DaiUy indicated by
his quesflons that he had information
that an attempt had been made to tam
per with the men summoned for jury
duty.
The government has six peremptory
challenges. There was doubt as to
whether a Jury would be completed
today.
Don M. Rolerts. mayor of Terre Hc.ute
and an avowed- candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor in liilti.
Ell H. Redniau, Judge of the go county
circuit court.
Dennis Shea, iherlff of Vigo county.
K. E. Talbott, city comptroller of Terre
Houte.
Maurice Walsh, county sealer of weights
and measures and treasurer of the demo
cratic campaign committee.
Harry S. Montgomery, president of the
board of public works.
John M. Mess, link, city sealer and
former state representative.
Thomas Smith, city Judge.
George Ehrenhardt, member of board of
public works.
Edward R. Driscoll. secretary of tbe
democratic county committee.
Hilton Itedinan, attorney, and son of
Judge Kidman.
Charles Houghton, assistant ci'stodlau
of the city.
Louis Nunley, assistant city engineer.
Joseph O'Mura. street commissioner.
Fred Moma, rntploye city engineer's
office.
William S. Crockett, city cemetery em
ploye. mcnarrt Knucsey. cemetery clerk
A lex ne'er Acsel, alias Steel. Insj
nspeetor
street pa vine.
Arthur GUlis, election board clerk,
Tar I'tiir of Hhramatlam.
Use Sloan's IJniment and you won't
care what caubes It The first applica
tion del ph. Good for r'latlca, neuralgia.
;''c. All dri gglsts. Advertisement.
M KABIBBLE -ffo-
KABARET
lATi MASH. MOMT VOU OCT UP.
VNofTYSw uf vMfff vm er up,
THE DISHM AW WASKD,NOTA Vooti
OR fjuf-OY. M JUST A MtNlTCI
Uttt MARY tHJK6 MAKie Ktf
MiK1NtM fVETB, AAKlst M6 Mcj,
LAIY MARY, THE FoUlM BD
INIU.KE PXX ED WITH you IN IT!
GERMANS WINNING
IN WESTERN FRANCE
Berlin War Office Tells of Capture
of Trenches and Repulse of As
saults of Allies.
FRENCH REPORT CONTRADICTS
BERLIN, March 8. (Via Lon
don.) The German war office to
day gavo otit a report on the progress
of the war, as follows:
"Western area: Aviators of the
enemy have dropped bombs on Os
tend. "The fighting In the Champagne
district continued last night. At
Soualn the enemy was repulsed after
a hand-to-hand engagement. Hostili
ties were again resumed during the
night.
"In the district to the east of Le Mesnll
the enemy attacked in tho afternoon, but
this movement failed completely. Our
night counter attack was successful,
forty Frenchmen were captured.
"We repulsed attacks In the forest of
Le Petre to the northwest of Pont-A-Mousson
"In the Vosgcs In tho district west of
Munster and north of Scnnhelm the fight
ing Is still going on.
"Eastern arena. To the south of Au
gustowa, Russian attacks failed with
heavy losses to the enemy. The fighting
has been resumed In the vicinity of
Ixmza.
To the west of Przaanyss and east of
Plock tho Russians have made several
unsuccessful assaults upon our lines.
Furthermore German troops have re
pulsed two Russian night attacks at Rawa.
Russian advances from tho vicinity of
Nowomlesto have not been successful.
In the consequent fighting wu took 1,600
prisoners."
French Version Contradictor).
PARIS (Via London), March 8 The
war office gave out the following state
ment this afaernoon:
"There Is nothing of importance In the
Champagne section to add to yesterday's
communication. Progress reported at dif
ferent points is enhanced. At the end of
the day we captured trenches to the
northwest of Soualn. The captured
trenches between Perthes and Beausejour
represent to &U0 meters. We captured
a number of prisoners, Including officers.
"In the region of the heights of the
Meuse our heavy artillery, according to
prisoners, seriously damaged a forty-two
centimeter gun recently placed In posi
tion by the Germans. This gun had to be
dismantled and sent to the rear for re
pairs. Four of the gun crew wrre killed
and seven wounded.
"In Lorraine we progressed northwest
of Badonvlller.
"In the Vopges, at Reich Ackerkopf, the
Germans made a violent counter attack
late Sunday afternoon. For the moment
tlmy were able to gain a footing on the
ridge, but after a furious hand-to-hand
flgbt our riflemen drove them back and
finally remained masters of Reich Acker
kopf. The losses sustained by the enemy
were extremely heavy.
"In upper Alsace, southward of the
railway station at Burnhaupt an attack
attempted against our advanced positions
wss dispersed by the fire of our In
fantry." Yankton Sells Bonds.
YANKTON. S. !.. March $.-Speclal.)
The city Board of Education has sold its
bend Issue for ll'O.ono to a Chicago bond
firm at a premium of H.iyi This Insures
a modern school building for Yankton
this year.
KSC CCXim-D''wSt SKHvita.
REAR ADMlfiiM, FI?AMK F. FUTCriiua
EFFICIENCY REPORT
WILL STAND IN PARI
(Continued from Page One.)
pllsh this before tho end of the present
fiscal year, June 30. This Is In harmony
with tho general effort for economy In
the Postofflee department made neces
sary by a falling off In tho revenue.
"Mr. Rojier admitted that the revenues
of the Omaha office had shown sum
slight Increase, which is quite exceptional
as compared with other cities, but he said
I; felt that the office had been run on a
liberal scale and felt that some further
economies could be achieved."
Wharton nnd Woodard Continue.
Asked if there was was a disposition on
the part of the Postofflee department to
make a change In the bead of the Omaha
office. Senator Hitchcock said he had
suggested that as Postmaster Wharton's i
term would expire next February the
present postmaster und assistant be con
tinued. Then If changes were mad they
would be democratic changes and not
chargeable to anything but politics. If,
however, tho assistant postmaster ws i
demoted at this time the community
would not tolerate it, and. the party would
be held resimnsiblo without regard to the
merltti of the case, a condition ho was
not prepared either to recommend or
sanction.
Goes In for Cleannp.
While at the Postofflee department,
Senator Hitchcock decided to make a
wholosale "clean-up" of postofflces for
which he had made recommendations,
but which had failed to receive the en
dorsement of Secretary of State Bryan,
or ::Urother Charley." For It might as
well be stated now that In every Instance
where Senator Hitchcock has recom
mended a postmaster in any one of the
three congressional district represented
by republicans his recommendations have
gone to William J. Bryan, who has passed
upon the names suggested by the senior
senator from Nebraska and when In
doubt Secretary Bryan has referred the
recommendation to his brother, Charles.
Some of Hitchcock's recommendation
have passed the ordeal, some have fifVd
whllo about twenty have not been acted
on, although In some cases they hav
been pending a year or more.
F.xpeet Heceaa Appointments
A a result of the conference today It
seems safe to predict that at leaet twenty
postmastershlps that have been in con
troversy will be se ttled at once through
ree-ess appointments, Senator Hitchcock's
original recommendations, however, In
the main being chosen. In some cases
he agreed to waive objection and con
sent to another choice. In this way all
pending postofficc appointments In the
republican congressional districts of the
Ltate except In one or two instances
where Secretary Bryan and Senator
Hitchcock could not agree will be ad
justed, It is possiblo the appointments
will be announced Wednesday.
rreitlcament at O'Neill.
One of the humorous incident con
nected with the seduction of a petmaste-r
at O'Neill came to light today. Some
time ago Senator Hitchcock recommended
for the O'Neill office M. II. McCarthy. It
transplrel that McCarthy was not satis
factory to the Bryan people who wanted
V. A. Doyle. After considerable corre-
J sponde nce and seemingly without heie of
getting anywhere, Doyle suggested to
Senator Hitrhe oe k that ho call a primary
to determine who was the choice of the
partona of the office for the p's e. Sen
ator Hitchcock refused the suggestion.
Later he was Importuned by McCarthy
to withdraw his objection to ap rimary
fx -cause as he said, "Doyle won't have a
lejok In.'' Now It Is rumored that Doyle
Is on his way to Washington to put a
stop to the primary and pry the Job loose
fur himself.
A "For Hale'" ad will turn second hand
furniture Into cash.
MOVING THE SNOW
EMPLOYSMANY MEN
Railroads Have Thousands at Work
Clearing Tracks in Local Yards
from the Packed Drifts.
BUSY DAYS FOLLOW THE STORM J
While! the aftermath of the snow- j
storm Is proving expensive to the)
railroads, it Is resulting in large j
minis of money being scattered along
the lines In the vicinity of Omaha,
for right now some 3,000 men are
being employed In shoveling snow at
the rale of $2 per day.
I'p to Sunday the railroads, owing
to the fact that the storm still con
tinued, did little In the way of re
moving snow from the switch yards
and terminals. Sunday they com
mene'ed to hire laborers and during
most of the day they had 1,500 to
2,000 at work. Thl morning they
Increaseil the number to about 3,000,
nnd these will continue their work
for two or trlree days, at least. I
In Omaha and at all terminal points
In the territory the ysids and switch
tracks were bleie-ked with snow to a
depth of from two tei four feet. Tracks
are close together, ami the only way to
dispose nf the accumulation of snow Is
to shovel It onto flat ears, take It out
Into the country and dump it. In doing
this work tho Union Pacific is giving
employment to 1,000 men: the Burlington,
1.000; the Northwestern. 500; the Missouri
Pacific, 0, and the Great Western and
Illinois Central, 100 each.
In many places In the yards and termi
nals the snow became so deep and so
hard that It was impossible to drive
switch engines through the drifts.
Kmploy Outside Labor.
To remove the snow from the sidewalk
and e'llveways at the federal building
after the big snowstorm, the government
paid 846.22. Custodian Cadet Taylor re
ports. Fifteen men worked most of two
days at 2i" cents per hour, shoveling away
tne heavy drifts.
It whs the first time In the hlstorv of
the lederal building that outside help
Was hired for the purpose. The regular
Janlt.irs usually do tho work, but the
snow was so heavy and deep this time
that an extra gang of men hud to be
authorized. They were secureel through
the Associated Charities, only marrleel
"ii'ti living In Omaha permanently being
hired.
On account of threatened slides of sueiw
from the roof of the building onto tho
south walk, part of the latter has been
roed off, to protect pasaershy.
West Virginia Two
Cent Law Annulled
WASHINGTON. March S.-The West
Virginia 2-cent passeniger rat was an
nulled as unconstitutional today by the
supreme court a to the businena of the
Norfolk & Western railway company. In
announcing the court's decision Justice
Hughes said:
"it Is apparent from every point of
view that this record permit, that the
statutory rate at most affords a very
narrow margin over the cost of the traf
fic. It Is xlear that by the reduction In
rates the company Is forced to carry
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Bay Itaekarhe Is sign you have
ben eating too much meat,
which forma uric u-id.
When you wake up with backache and
dull misery In the kidney region It gen
erally means you hav been eating too
much must, says a well-known authority.
Meat forms uric add which overworks
the kidneys in their effort to filter It
from the blood and they become sort of
pars l iei and loggy. 'When your kidney
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; re
moving all the body's urinous waste, euk
you have backache, sick headache, dUsy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated, and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatism twinges. The urins la
cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scald and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three time during
the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physician
st once or ge t from your pharmacist about
four ounce of Jad Salts; take a table
spoemful In a glass of water before break
fast for a few day and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salt 1 made
from the acid of grape and lemon Jutee,
combined with llthla, and ha been used
for generation to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, alsti to neutralise a olds
in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is a life saver for regular meat
caters. It Is inexpensive, cannot injure
and makes a delightful, effervescent
lilhla-wster drink. -Advertisement.
pnssengei s., If not at or below cost. W ill
merely n ni'iuln.il rewind, considering
the noUiiiic t lie llMf.'lc Affected. We
find on bnsU whatever upon which the
rale nii be rupporlrMl, nud it must be
concluded in the lit:ht nf the principle
governing the reiiii'ntion of rules the
state rxcerileil Km power 111 Imposing it."
fo the Rescue
in Bbsd Disease
lust ihe Help Needed Co Over
come Worst Troubles.
In H. fl. P., the famous blood pnrlfist.
Is the grestest nstiirnl repair crew kanwn.
It I sn sntleteite fur gei-ins, that once 1st
loose, multiply so fnst tlmt a definite dis
ease I sppa,-ent over night. And yet so
powerful Is the Influence eif R. 8. S. thst
like a vast army it spreads all tbrnush
the blood, checks disease, opens up S'l the
sires nf escape snd throws nut d I seise
thrnuch tbe lungs, kidneys, blaelder, bowels
and skin.
Do tint become panic slrbken If a rssn
or bolls or eruptions Inflame tbe skin.
Nsture Is doing her host but Nsture Is St
tbe same time calling fur hrlp, and In
H. R. H. Is Just the kind of help Nsture
demands, fer It Is pure vegetsble remedy
with sn action that vigorously follows th
Mood channels and rlenns snd repairs a
H goes along. Id every rnmmuulty sre
people who know this to be true. They
have used R. 8, R. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get a bottle of H. 8. R. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs tbst rsuse skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glsnds, blond risings, painful rheu
matic Joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions of dlsesse. Rrad the folder
around the bottle tbst tell about tbe great
work being done to assist sufferers. If you
would know more shout the blond and It
t rest mm t. write for special book to Ths
Hwlft Specific Co., 62 Swift Bldg., Atlanta,
us.
George XL Wright
Desires to
Announce
the dissolution of the firm of
Wright. Unb & Wilson. Inc..
formerly at 1312 Howard St.,
and that he has now estab
lished an office at .117 Mouth
II HU, under the firm name of
Wright &
Grey
Kales Agents for the Kaestner-
Hecht Elevator Co.. of Chicago,
where they will carry a full
line of elevator supplies and
repairs, and will maintain a
complete repair department.
Douglas 2937
S)WP"S",..
The quality printer arses M
hit customer to spend ft
money for good engravings, u
because it is money wellii
spent. The best printer in y
ine ouiiness cannoi gei re
sults out of an inferior cut.
M We make them to suit the
; - . 'I ii
mm
M
' t .
Jfmn
i
