Tlir, Jtftft: UMAHA, MUADAl, .1 AMU Alt 1 1, UMO.
Nebraska
PLAN TO MODIFY
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Democrat and Republican Politi
cians Discuss Method by Which
it Might Be Done.
STATE OFFICERS BY CONVENTION
WHY SHE RAN AWAY FROM HOME Fourteen-year-old
Emma Bollongino is back home in Chicago, having run away
and accepted a position as a menial in a farm house because
she loved the big outdoors. She consented not to run away
again, only on the promise of all the flowers she wanted and
permission to visit the country once a month.
, .--v af 4 v V
(From a Staff Corrpsp-inilpnt.)
LINCOLN. Jan. 9-Sprrlnl. The iiofsI-
Mlitles of the selection of CRndl.lstrs for
office hy a small minority wan the sub
ject of dlsrusslon RmnnK a number of
democrat ami republicans at the ptate
l.ouse one day Inst week. The opinion
of nearly every one was the primary has
heen to nay the least disnprolntiriK.
"Take for Instance the present outlook
In the reptihllcan party In this state,"
said ft republican. "Already we have five
candidates for the republican nomination
for governor and probably one or more.
n.v yet et Into the flKht. They may
all be pood men personally, but there Is
a possibility that perhape one or two of
them might not he Just the material
needed at this time. Mind you I am call
in no names, hut In the selection of a
candidate It Is essential that the very best
man be selected for the position. In the
last election the republicans cast a little
over 110,000 votes for governor. Suppose
that at the primary th's year there are
shout the same number of votes cast for
say the five candidates already In the
field and say for instance that they poll
about the same number of votes each on
an average. It means that possibly 20,oo
or 22,000 voters may select the mndldato.
"Our government was founded on the
broad principle that the majority should
rule, but In this caee we see a very small
minority selecting the party candidate
and it simply means that the fellow who
can get his name before the people In
the most attractive way is likely to be
the candidate although his qualifications
may not be nearly as good as any of the
other candidates."
Mo vr to Deal with rroblrm.
"But how are you going to get around
H?" answered another, who happened to
te a democrat. "The people are so stuck
on the primary that it would be next to
Impossible to repeal it and the man who
would come out with a platform to repeal
the primary wouldn't get to first base,
although I admit that it needs fixing up
about the worst way."
"I would not repeal the primary." an
wered the first speaker. "I have been
thinking over this matter a great deal
the last year and If I were a member of
the next legislature I would introduce a
bill about like this:
"I would repeal the state-wide primary
no far as the selection of state officers
Is concerned. I would still have the
county primary, for generally the people
In a county are pretty well acquainted
with their own candidates and can vote
pretty Intelligently on their qualifications
to hold office. I would have the primary
In the counties which selects the candi
dates for county offices at the same time
elect delegates to a state convention. I
would have the delegates to which each
county is entitled elected by commission
'lstrtC3 for instance.
"Th4 Is suppose that Richardson
county ntltled to seventen reputoll
dn f Asmocratlc delegates. There are
three eemmlssloner districts. I would
have each of these districts elect its
quota of delegates according to the num
ber It was entitled to according to the
same vote on which the number In the
convention was determined, the fractional
votes to be added pnd delegates at large
1o be elected by the whole county on tho
number.
"That 1p, if one district was entitled to
four votes and a fraction, the next to five
and a fraction and the third to six and
a fraction, this would leave two dele
gates to be selected by the county at
large.
fame From People.
"These delegates would come directly
from the people and by being sele.oted In
the primary by districts would distribute
them over the rounty and they would not
all come from the towns. These dele
gates could go to a rtate convention and
rome In contact with the candidates and
be In a position to vote more Intelligently
on their qualifications than the average
voter could who went into the booth
knowing nothing about any, of them and
compelled to cast a ballot, which to say
the least would be anything but an In
tellgent vote.
"But this would give a chance for tie
ups, Just the same aa we used to have,"
Mid another man.
"I admit that," said the first speaker,
"but that would not necessarily mean
that a tie-up would mean a candidate
.unqualified, would It T
"If the people of a county had con
fidence enough In you to send you down
to the state convention as a delegate,
they ought to have confidence enough In
you to believe that yotf would bo for the
best man for the office, even If a tl-up
as you call It was necessary to land
him.
"I admit th In the old days those
tie-ups were the result of packed con
ventions, but you want to remember
that when we Inaugurated the anti-pasa
law we took the corporation out of
politic and a convention today of dele
gates would not be composed of men who
bad ridden on railroad passes, but men
who had come direct from t!ie people
and paid their own wwy showing that
they were,enougli Interested to do so.
Ilea an Kxamplr.
"I might call attention to a state plat
form convention, which was held not so
many years ago," he continued, "In
which the sentiment was very strongly
for two of the three candidates out at
that time for governor. It was generally
conceded after the convention was over
that a certain one of those two would
have been nominated, because ha would
more closely fit into the place Just at
that time. Yet a short time after when
the primary was held the candidate, who
would have stuod no show whatever In
the convention was nominated and after
wards defeated at the regular election.
"Another thing I like about the con
vention idea In that after a fight' has
tefi hai In a convention In an open
end honest manner, as U generally the
case, the defeated candidates tlay.
mount the platform and pVdgp thtli
support to the winner. Kverybjdy ap
pears to be satisfied and uu dun t e
the back biting and douhls-cr anting thai
jou see under the primary system. H
a'da tha delegates from all over ttu
atata get together, di.icusg the rituatiom
ani get a clianre to tu't acq jain". -d r. n
acquaint themselves with c jnilUinns I
other parts of the state. It makes 'a
party more of a fumKy affair, when
L.ittiTS are ditcusscd at i'M dinner
tble ar.d not ii'-e, wUcie tn-'.i ma.i
OMAHANS HONORED
IN POSTAL GUIDE
New Fostoffice in Pennsylvania
Named "Wharton," and Thou
sands Rejoice.
OTHERS ARE NOT FORGOTTEN
gov-
INDOOR GOLF MEET STARTS
Sam Reynolds Is Medalist in Quali
fying Round of Tournament,
with Score of 62.
MAKES RECORD FOR NINE HOLES
dashes in to a lunch counter, seizes a
sandwich, drinks a cup of coffee and
hikes away.
Favor Doable Plan.
"I believe we could so back to the
convention system for nominating state
officers and still retain the primary
for county officers and the nomination
of nonpartizan state officials and for
the selection of delegates to a stato con
vention and get better results than we
now da, where on a fair estimate, two
thirds of the voters who enter the booth
know absolutely nothing about the qual
ifications of any candidate over the quali
fications of another for the same office
and he has to go it blind. That la not
casting an Intelligent ballot.
"This would not prohibit the candi
dates from making the . same kind of
a campaign through the public press
that they do now, -but It would give
the voter a better knoweldge of what
he Is getting through his delegate, who
acta as his agent at the convention and
selects the candidate according to his
ability."
TECUMSEH WOMAN
DIES AT CHICAGO
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Jan. -(Special.
Mrs. Alice Sherman, widow of the late
-Ahram Sherman of this city, died at the
home of a daughter, in Chicago, yester
day. She had gone there the week before
for a visit. Her age was about 70 years.
The Sherman family lived In Tecumseh
for nearly a half century and the de.
ceased has relatives here. The body was
brought home for burial.
WELCOME ARCH AT LINCOLN
East 0 Street Merchants Will Have
. One Erected to Brighten
the Way.
Observe how a ftrateful
crnnient rewards Its servants who
have been conspicuously, lndefatl
gably and magnlferously faithful.
The Omaha poatofflce baa lots of
such people. Postmaster Wharton's
efforts have been continuous now
for nearly four years, and each
month's report seems to be better
than the one before.
Does the government forget hlni
after merely paying him his trifling
500-a-ruonth honorarium?
The government answers not In mere
gnomic words and pleasing promises.
No. It answers In deeds. In
monuments.
A new postofflre In Pennsylvania has
Just been named "Wharton."
Sing, Omaha. Rejoice, Nebraska. Make
a loud noise, nation.
Put stop. This Is not all. Not merely
In one state Is the great name of John
(.'. magnified. Kxamlnatlon of the many
worded I'ntted States postal guide dis
closes the fsct that no less than four
other states have thus embalmed In the
wrappings and sweet spices of memory
the name of Omaha's foremost greeter.
Others Honored.
Nor are these honors heaped merely
upon the postmaster. Assistant Post
master James I. Woodard Is honored for
forty-four years of continuous govern
ment service. A postofflce In North
Carolina Is named "Woodard."
King once more, Omaha. Rejoice again,
Nebraska. Kncore on the loud noise, nation.
Krn Clerk Jim pugdale Is not for
gotten. A postofflce In Minnesota H
yclept "Pugdale." Jim's 1 years In the
postoffice number twenty-four and His
children Just half that many. Jim be
lieves that race suicide Is one of the big
problems of the world.
It Is possible, quite possible. Indeed, that
all these honors of nomenclature may be
merely coincidental wlth the names of
Wharton. Woodard, Dugdale et al.
Still, why sprinkle vinegar and worm
wood nn the honey of appreciation? We
refuse to do It.
The first Indoor golf tournament ever
held In Omaha was started Snturdiy on
the Indoor links conducted by Hill Cbrt,
Field club professional, st lii Hodge
jsireet. i ne qualifying round w.-n played
orr rnr thirty-six ho'es.
8am Reynolds, former sln'e chnniplon
was medalist. Itcym Ids turned In a sconj
f (2 for the thirty-! Ix holes. Sum's score
1 was twenty-nine for the first eighteen
' nnd thirty-three for the second eighteen.
The twenty-nine toutij f;r the first
eighteen holes Is the lowest so far made
nnd It Is believed Sam stands a good
chnifoe to cop the prlte put tip by Clark
I fcr the golfer who makes the lowest
, score. Reynolds did not take more than
two strokes for any of the boles. Ills
score by holes was as follows:
-322211122
I 2 2 I 2 1 2 I 2
Some of the low scores turned In for.
enduring l,rc qualifying round are as follows:
S. W. Reynold V ft?
A. O. Ni-hols SV- "
Karl Rork 4'1 M - ;R
.Inck Miivhes 3't n 7H
v. n? c-vim i - si
K. W. Hale C. 41- M
S. Iohertv 41 rt- sr
M. T. Swnrti v 47 4f. - 17
Oscar l.lehen 47 4'" M
o. n. Klpllnver 4"i M-W
c w Cn'k'tv. pi Minn
Frnnk .Russell ' 5r-h.
The drawings for the qualify. ng round
ire ns follows:
T. W. Hale asnlnst S
M T. Sw si ts against
.l ick Hiivhcs anamst
Knrl Hock against A.
. W. Reynolds.
H. 1 oherty.
V. R. Oould.
o. Nichols.
Bellevuc Students
Enjoy Daily Plunges
In Swimming Pool
Hellevue C liege students are dally dls
rortlng themselves In the .new W,0un-gal-1
n sw lmm!n pool, which was opened
hist week and which Is being attended
dnllv by students and faculty members
nllke. Roth M:iss Rernlce Miller, physical
director for women, and Mr. Benjamin,
director for men, have their hands full
!n organliln and classifying the students
who have reclstered for swimming. Miss
Miller has seven classes atheduled and
Renjamln tns six.
r e- jam ii s ruling that no student would
be allowed to use the pool who did not
present a certificate of good health fr..l
x physician caused elghty-flva students
to flock to the gymnasium Friday morn
ng to undergo an examination by Or.
W. II. Rets. Not a single student was
refused because of contagious disease,
at'd but three were found to have weak
henrts. '
President Raakervllle'i scheme of
heating the water In the pool by Inject
ing steam beneath the surface has proved
n success. Rv n new arrangement the
steam for Fontenelle and Clarse Halls
and the gymnas um can be diverted to th
pool, thus heating the water In a very
hort time.
Florence
Social Items
James Finney la visiting friends In De
troit, Mich.
I. lmle Meyers Is visiting friends at Te
cumseh. Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Covert have moved
to Cleveland, O.
Chailes tvonergan pent Monday at
Rlalr visiting friends.
Mrs. V. H. Nichols was visiting Flor
ence friends Tuesday.
II. A. Rarnes Is visiting his daughter at
at Watertown, 8: l
Miss Mabel Williams la visiting friends
and relatives In Reliance.
Mrs. John Comstock has been very 111
with the grip the last week.
Henry Andreson visited with friends
and relatives at Blair Monday.
Miss Iilti Mae Coe has returned to her
studies at the State university.
Miss Zerllna Prlshln has returned to
her studies at Hrownell Hall.
Mrs. W. H. Murray of .maha was
visiting Florence friends Monday.
Walter Peterson left Monday for Rlalr
where he will visit with friends and rel
atives. Paul Rlvett, returned Monday from Lin
coln where he went to spend the holi
days with his parents.
U. C. Coleman of Scott's Flluff. Neb.,
was the guest of Mr. ond Mrs. W. B.
Tarks Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Alva Hlnman of Uoa Angeles, Cal ,
arrived Sunday for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Clure.
LICENSE GIVEN OMAHA COUPLE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
t-INcoiiX, Jan. !. (Special.) Automo
bile pilgrims passing throught t.lncoln on
the Omaha-Mncoln-Ponvor highway next
summer will pass under a magnificent
eiectncai arrn to ne erected at sixteenth
and O streets costing In the neighborhood
of J2.50O.
The arch will be presented to the cltv
by East O street business men and will h
about midway between the Rock Island
station and the Burlington, Union Pac'fle,
Missouri Pacific and Northwestern ata- '
tions and will he an addition to the j
already brightly lighted main thorough- I
fare of the capital city.
Omaha Couple 4. el License
first
Notes from Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. 8. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Beatrice Poultry
association Friday evening it was decided
to organize girls' and boys' poultry clubs
the coming year to work with the local
association. A committee on memneranip
consisting of Julius Naumann, P. S. Whlt-
comb ond Robert Gale was appointed by
the president.
All of the 125 tickets to the Paddock
banquet on January 17, which will mark
the reopening of the Taddock hotel, have
been sold, reservations for tickets being
made hy persons living st Crete, Wyniore,
Crab Orchard and Omaha.
Mrs. Jacob If. McKeever, a pioneer of
Vymore, died at her home at that place
Friday, of pneumonia, aged "0 years. Fhe
Is survived by her husband and five chil
dren. Erastus Starlin, a merchant of Filley,
Friday filed with the county clerk a peti
tion to have his name placed on the re
publican primary ballot for nomination
as county clerk. J. C. Penrod. present
Incumbent, will oppose him' In the race
for the clerkHhlp.
Mrs. Martha J. Wh te, mother or Pepu'y
Sheriff A. P. White, died at her home In
this city Friday. The body was tanen
to Geneva for interment. -Phe located In
Fillmore county. Nebraska, In 1S71. with
her husband, who died a few years ago.
. M h-w-v Pioneer la Head.
TECTMPEH. Neb.. 3n. ?. (Special.)
A. H. Sandusky, a pioneer settler of th'a
county, die.) at bis home In Mayberry
Thursday morning aged 7 years. Mr.
Kanduskv was a native of Morgan
county, Illino's, and was a veteran of the
civil wnr. Shortly after the war he
homestended west of Tecumseh, nnd he
had l'ved in Johnson and Pawnee coun
ties since. He Is survived by bis widow
and eight children, Mrs. O. J. McDougal
of Tecumseh being a daughter.
H-mV (haniin at Mason City.
MASOV CITY, Neb.. Jan. . (Spec al )
The Mason City Hanking company ha",
made a change in officers. R. R. Walker,
who has bud personal management of fe m.
bank for fifteen years, has been promoted
from cashier to president. P. H. Ma'ley
.s the new vice pres dent and Cornell New
man becomes cashier. J. A. Anisberiy
succeeds K. B. Copley as one of tho directors.
Debaters Appear
In Preliminaries at
Bellevue College
Rellevue college debates on the question,
"Resolved. TlrU the United States Shall
Immediately nd Substantially Increase
Its Armament," began last night when
the annual prslimlnarlcs were held In
the A.delphian room of Clarke hall be
fore a large audience. Six speakers took
the floor In constructive speech and re
j buttal, three for the negative and three
for the affirmative. Seymour Smith, Oar-
wood Richardson and Bemlce Miller up-
I Vt ..1 -J . V. n nr. !.... T" V. k I . T" 1 .
ear of leap year has not . .
r,iifi . Jensen ana Ham Jinnler derenneu tne ar.
prolific of many matrimonial i (lm,.n.- w-t... ix kk
beiauso of a recent Injury, did not con
test, but In view of his two years of
work In debate was granted a place.
It Is probable that Webb Smith and
Richardson will contest egalnet Cotner,
st Cotner. and Jensen, Klnnler and Miller
will debate Doane, at Rellevue, In the an
nual triangular debate between the three
schools on March 17.
One team will also be heard in a dual
debate with Midland college, Atchison,
Kan., the date of which has not yet been
set.
The Judges were President W. P).
Nlcholl, Prof. J. K. Krlckson and Li
brarian L. M. Churchill. Prof. K. 1
Puis of the department of express! presided.
The
heen
ventures The first Omaha counle to
for a license to wed at the court house
was In evidence yesterday. Robert S. Sic
Cold, aged 22, and Miss Hulda F. Madson,
aged 21, being the happy individuals.
Dempster Company
Has Annual Banquet
BEATRICE, Neb., Jan. S.-i Speclal.)
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Dempster Mill Manufacturing com
pany was held Friday afternoon In the
Commercial club rooms. According to the
report of the treasurer, the total sales
for the year were 1.142,271. a net gain
for the year of 108 per cent. A dividend
of S per cent 'was declared. The sum of
I1!N5.1S7 was paid out at Real rice for labor.
The directors re-elected were C. B., H. L.
and I). 4'. Dempster. J. W. Burgess and
F. W. Miller.
In the evening the company held its
annual banquet, covers being laid for ISO.
Among those present were about fifty
traveling salesmen and branch house
managers from Omaha. Kansas Cltv.
Sioux Falls, S. D. ; Minneapolis, Denver.
Oklahoma City and Memphis, Tenn. J W
Burgess acted aa toastmaster. and'rel
sponses were made by A. II. Kldd H L
,JPm,PBt,''.r' R- " Har'r' C- Uompter;
; ?? '"",n. Uev- N. T. Pattemon. all
of Beatrice; B. U. King of Omaha. A. It
Dempster of Sioux Falls. B. W. Manvllle
of Minneapolis and H. U Warner of
Denver.
ANNUAL BANQUET OF AGENTS
GREAT WESTERN ACCIDENT
The annual banquet of the agents of
(he Great Western Accident Insurance
company was held last evening at the
Merchants hotel, when about fifty gath
ered for a good time. H. O. Willielm,
state manager, was toastmaster and
oprned the talkfeat with a short resume
of the wonderful strides ahead which the
company had made during the last year.
Other speakers were C. "r. Sears, at
torney for the company; Frank Dewey,
clerk, whose son is connected with the
romnanv mil T 1i RhirMii aiIiia .9
' the Twentieth Centvry Farmer.
Pledges Announced
By DeItaTheta Phi
The following list of pledges to Delta
Theta Phi. Crelghlons legal fraternity,
will be given out this afternoon at the
first meeting of the year by J. D. Cronln
dan of the organization:
i iV "w.Y- I B,'n, elHrshalltown la-1
John 11. Foley. K.m, citv, K i T D !
Fr ley. Omaha; Van W. Evans Marsh'. I-"
VvnlV ,a : Jot Hmnns. Glenda" c2
vV V. Hopper. Omaha; Walter W
"rJ; nn" la.. William W
...in- null, VJIHIH1 ISIHIKl. Nl, A
hpense, Omaha: Thomas i-;
A: . MrGrHth. Butte. Mont.;
IOtV. M MMOIir Vail... . 7 '
i ii.u ... ; . ! m., mm-
in iioii.rooK omaha; Harold Pohan
Omaha; Frank O'Connor, Omaha; Will
lam K Miloix. Council Rluffs. la H n
Harry Omaha: Oeoige J. nearv, Kear
ney. Neb.; U A. Kowaleski. Omaha? Ed
win Barrett. Uiverton, Wyo.; U R Wm
l.rs, ierin. Neb.; 'Karl V. Th hnor
Omaha : J" Cr're: Joh
Dean Cronln said h was especially
pleased at the list of pled:,-ea secured this
year, which, he said, would Insure the
fraternity eep:ng up its splendid organi
zation In Omaha.
W
Omaha
Arthur
"Cascarets" for
Your Bowels if
Headachy, Sick
For biliousness, bad breath,
" colds, indigestion and
constipation.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver
and bowels tonight
and feel fine.
Your tongue la coated! Look inside your
watch cover and see! That's bad business.
What have you been eating? What wer
you drinking? What kind of a lazy chair
did you take exeiclse In? Now don't think
It doesn't matter, because, It'a your bow
Ms that talk now every time you open
your mouth. That doesn't help your popu
larity, nor your earning rapacity. He
sides, a person with bad bowels Is In a
bad way ami a coated tongue or a bad
breath are sjre slgna of bad bowels and
poor digestion
o-t li'Mk Hot.
When a Void hansa r.n, as often hap
pens, or when you have hardly gotten I
ever one cold before you contract another j
I iok out, for you are Cable to contract j
ome vi ry serious disease. Tula suiL-aioii
of colds weakens the system and lower:- I
tile vitality so that you are much more lis- .
i le to contract chronic catarrh, pneumonia
or consumption. Cure your cold whili
you can. C'himbcrliln's Cough Remedy
lias a treat reuuta'ljn. It Is relied upon
Iiy thousands of people and never disip
points them. Try it. It only custs a qu:tr
tor. Ot ttimible ei ery where A.J e t.rt
! ment.
Soccer Players to
.Plan Game of Stars Cascarets at any drug store and give
A general meeting of the Omaha and your "vr ""' tnlrty ,et of I"001" h
district s-wcer leagues will be held In the
city hall Mn1u even nt, Jan lary la at
H o'clo k.
s?k c
P.ead The Lee a.H
It p.'.;
i ne i jrpose or the in.-etinir la to
a team fi jin the s'ais of the Calidmhin
r nil Hohcmian terms n!y a ;.il'ia' the
Towusend team, cup winner of the l'Jli
senaon. at Rturke park on Sjn luy, Ja-.u-ary,
.
The officers for lOlfl will be teK ted at
this meeting.
C
oug!
ji.a i
-. Hr!l' Pln-.Tnr-llonry.
a 2"c lnr;!e tou.iy: pp'n It for yo"r
or cold. Ooort fur c'id"en. ail 1
gid. All Uru ,il3le. Advtril fiiui.t
n'ceat. grntie't clianalng they ever tx- '
ferienced. Take one or two Cisi ir ts
tonight and wake up feeling fine and fit. .
A'l Headache, Dullness, HI'Iiumiichs, Hid
.Hreath, stomach SouriuM. Cold and Con
s' Ipation gone wake up with your head '
clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver j
and bowels ac'.lve, step elastic and com
plexion rosy.
Casourets work while you sleep never
giioe or sicken. Csseareta act aa ueitly
that you hardly realize you have taken
a thorough cathartic. They don t bo'her
you all next day like salts, p i s. (!l or
calomel Cam a rets b Inj perfectly harm
l"s In beat children's luxall .e. Advcr
lijtnient .
.a.Vii"
"Your Health Account
Is Overdrawn"
ONSTIPATl()N has
S become chronic with
you hccuiise you've
cither neglected it, or depended
for relief upon laxatives and
cathartics which have only Ictl
you worse off'.
"Constipation, or rather, the
auto-intoxient.ion which con
stipation causes, is responsible
for your headaches, your bil
iousness, and also for the nerv
ousness and desjiondency which
you complain of.
The use of mineral oil is the re
cognized treatment for consti
pation, and the purest form of
mineral oil is Nujol. I tacts as
a simple mechanical lubricant.
It won't relieve constipation
over night don't expect it to
Hut it will restore normal
activity of the bowels in the
course of a week or ten days
under ordinary conditions."
Nujol tsentirr lj free from the dangert
which attend the use of hbit-formin
laxative and cathartics. It does not
act like a medicine a physic or pur e,
but oils the walls of the intestines as
a delicate machine Is oiled, and thua
facilitates the passage of waste
matter.
Nujol is odorless, tasteless and colrff
less. It can be Uken In any quantity
without harm.
Write for booklet, "The Rational
Treatment of Constipation." If your
druRgint hasn't It, we will aend you
a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any
point in the United States on receipt
of 73c money order or stamps.
STANDARD
Bavonne
OIL
(New Jersey)
COMPANY
New Jerspy
If A PUR E Wf ft I 1 I .1
A fIM WHITS ... I
I
Nuiol.
mw.u.a.AT.J'orr..
THE PURE WHITE
MINERAL OIL
appmvad br
Harvey W. Wiley. Director Oe4
Hontekeeplna Bureau of Fouda,
baoltalioa aad Hcallo.
ft"
it
HWTa.; i
lis Summeriime All
ai MOBILE
Mobile is the headquarters the starting point from which
the tourist may quickly and conveniently reach all the de
lightful winter resorts of
The Gulf Coast
:.L it. : .4....J i i i ... "N
wnn mcir alluring uiirkiun omuiooor sporit; BOJ'i lennii, earning, Doating, riding,
driving, motoring, fishing, and hunting. Moreover, Mobile is the new gateway to
Winter .ifll
ffl
ill
FLORIDA
Let ma tell
Write today and find out shout our all rail or rail-and-witrr trip to the Southern retorts.
you about our low-tare circle tour to Mobile, lampa, Key Wcit and New York.
Fraa booklet and full Information upon application to F. L. Harris, ConoraJ Af ant. Saint Louis
hnnom
G
0MB