THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1919.
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A GUV hasn't got many uncles nowadays, but he sure has a lot of
antis. There is anti-everything, anti-suffrage, anti-funn and anti-anti-tobaccy.
F.ver since Daniel turned the lions into a bunch of
vrgetarians the antis have been trying to make canaries out of sparrows.
You can whitewash a crow and call him a dove, but he'll still be a crow at
heart Changing the needle on a graphophone doesn't change the music
unless vou change the record with it.
It's difficult to teach an old dog new amendments. And by the time
that the antis get through tacking amendments to the constitution, the tail
is goinjr to be heavier than the kite.
You can beat the bungstarter into a plowshare. But when you start
lracgitig an old-timer away from his pipe you've started something that
some other guy is going to finish. Abolishing tobaccy won't affect the
modern rigarct much.
When Kipling chirped that a flapper is only a flapper but a cigaret
is mostly straw, he said a scoopful. Since they sewed those skirmish taxes
on tobaccy the manufacturers are putting everything into a cigar but a
smoke. They've got 'em down to 2 per cent tobacco.
Sir Walter Raleigh was the first sapp to blow cigar smoke through
his ears. That was a yard of centuries ago. If Walt tried it now the
smoke would blow his ears through the cigar. i
It's all right to make hay while the sun shines, but not into cigars.
A reformer is a good philanthropic guy. He will give you a ham
bone for a ham any day. He'll trade you a lot of clinkers for a lot xf
roal and will only sotk you 11 smackers for carting the ashes away again.
U'hat could be fairer? He wishes you the best. All he hopes is that
you get round shouldered from looking into ash barrels.
A reformer doesn't figure that he may have some bad habits him
iclf. It's a well known scientific fact that nobody ever heard HIMSELF
noring. You said it,
Let 'em cancel the cigars and pipes, but don't let 'em swindle the
old grandpops out of the grandpipes. The old man's whiskers will look
like the bushes in a deserted village without that old corncob sttick in
'em like a semaphore signalling everything sweet ahead on the main
track and the old trouble freight parked on a siding.
Ever since old Izaak Walton went fishing on a smoking trip the
old boys have hogged the old Morris chair and blown smoke rh.gs
through their chin tapestries. When they get the old corncob steamed
up to a million, it takes .'em back to the days when fun was compulsory
and not a crime. Reforming is all right, but we hate to lamp a soft boiled
tapp bawl out an old man who has been longer without teeth than the
sapp has been with them.
Can you pipe an , anti-piper scrambling up a loose runged ladder
after an old tad who is smoking a clay pipe upside down and carrying a
hod right side up? Bo, that tad will start laying a building foundation
right on that bird's razor edged brow and wrap the hod around his neck
for a lavaliere. '
Can you figure a pipe hound trying to surround an ancient steve
dore who is equipped with a one-barreled corncob and a two-pronged bale
hook. They're all right stuck in a bale of cotton, but they don't make
very healthy earrings.
AVe hope that the next time President Wilson makes a short trip
to America he will flatten those birds who are trying to bilk grandpop
out of his corncob pipe. If it's a crime to smoke 'em, then it's a crime
to grow 'em.
If it comes to a pinch, the old boys will be packing their, whiskers
into thtir pipes and touching off a match to the result. If it's one of
those Swedish war matches, nothing will burn but his fingers.
If it's a real match like they have in big cities, the guy next door
is going to gallop out in his nighty and ring up alarms on the fire chimes.
So it looks like we'd better smoke out the birds who are trying to
smoke out grandpop before the old geezer smokes us out: It's a tough
job reforming a reformer, though. Just as useless as turning over a
cootie on its back. They have claws on both sides. i
coemrce high
puts lincoln
out ofjtourney
Fast Omaha Cage Team De
feat? Touted Winners of
Meet in First Game;
Central Beats Geneva.
Lincoln, March 12. The Lincoln
high school, state basket ball cham
pions for two years, was eliminated
from the 1919 tournament here Wed
nesday afternoon in the first round
of class "A" games. The ex-champs
met defeat at the hands of the fast
Omaha Commerce high quintet, 12
to 6.
Defeat of the Lincoln five in the
opening round was the biggest sur
prise of the big show. . It had been
conceded by all participants that
the Beck aggregation again would
loom up as winners of the tourna
ment. The Lincoln athletes were com
pletely outplayed by the Omaha
players. Omaha Central high won
its first games, beating Geneva, 13
to 9.
South Omaha was eliminated from
the race by Norfolk. The score
was 19 to 7.
Lineups and sumraarlesr
l.incoln, (; Omaha Commerce, II.
fhaors , P Bernstein
Holland F , Mahoncy
i.oodson C, Snyyg
hmlth-Lewellen ...O Levtnson
l.smb Q Shane
Field Goals Bernstein, S; Mnhoney, 1;
Lswellen, I. Foul Goals Mahonel, 4;
Minpers, . Referee Kline.
Omaha Central, 13; Geneva, I.
Clement! P Rosequlst
U Koneckjr P McKlnney
Manirold ...G Simmons
P. Koneckjr ..O Swells
Swaboda O Wilklns
Burnham G Hilt
Logan O Hlgglnbrothen
Field Go Is Konecky, 2; Burnham, 2;
Rosequlst. 2: Hlggonbrothcn, 1. Foul
Goals Hosequlst, 2; HlgEenbrothen. 2;
Konecky. 6. Referei Kline.
Norfolk, 1; South Omaha, T.
Best p Nleman
Batlantlne F Etten
Krulch C Vols
Wlntera O Card
Rogers G Banner
Field Goals Etten. J: Best, 2; Krulch,
ft; Ballantine, 1. Foul Goals Vols, 1'
Best, 1. Referee Hiltner.
The annual tournament opened
here Wednesday morning with rec
ord attendance.
Wednesday's scores follow: "
Clan A. '
Lincoln, t: Omaha Commerce, 12.
Omaha Central, 13; Geneva, I.
Aggies, It; Newman Grove, IS.
Schuyler, IS; Grand Island, 12.
University Place. 23; Howard, .
Norfolk, 19; Omaha South High, 7.
. Shelton, 18: Stanton, 12.
Fremont, 24; Plattsmouth, II. .
Class B. . '
Columbus, 11; Sutton, 12.
Oakdale, 10; Central City, I.
Auburn, 20; Osceola, 12. I
Ravenna, 17; Crete, 11. 1
Beatrice, 24; York, 11.
Arlington, 21; Kearney, I.
Clan C. '
Alliance, 13; Kimball, 11.
Nebraska School for Deaf, ' 13; Scrlb
ner, 12.
Dunbar, 10; Stella, I.
Seward, 12; Kxeter, I.
Sidney, 26; Fullerton, 4.
David City, 25; Syracuse, C.
Elgin, 10; Tilden, 7.
Claw D.
Oreshham, 17; Upland, S.
Wahpo, 14; Meadow Grove, 2.
Edgar, 22; Toblns, 18.
. Class E.
Franklin Academy, 14; Fremont, 12.
Gretna, (8; Sterling, 4.
Randolph, 22; Burwell, 6. I
Plalnvlew. 10; Milford, I. '
Klmwood, 36; Wausa, It. ' v.
Class F. j
Trumbull, W; Broken Bow, II.
Wiener, 20; Campbell 6.
Deshler, 44; Shlckley, .
DeWltt. 19; Verdon. 11.
Clasa H.
Cedar Rapids, lST" Wlnslde, 12.
Trenton. 20; Dannebrog, 14.
St. Kdward, 16; Brainard, 14.
Wayne, 18; Cortland, 6.
INDOOR SPORTS
Copyright, Hl, Internatlon'l News Service
Drawn for The Bee by Tad
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Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.
Every year there is a new ama
teur base ball organization formed
to control the game throughout the
United'States and to settle the ama
teur base ball championship of the
country. The latest was organized at
a meeting held in St. Paul, Minn.,
last Sunday. This organization is ,to
be known as the Western Amateur
Base Ball association.' St. Taul,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth, Su
perior, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Des Moines comprise the
membership at this time. Other cit
ies may enter the new organization
before the season opens. Each city
will control its own playing season
and settle the city championships
and at the 'close of the season in
tercity championships will be held
to decide the ownership of the high
honors of the association, then, if it
can be arranged, the champions from
this organization will play the title
holders of the far-west, central and
eastern associations to settle on a
national championship team.
The crack Ohio welterweight box
er, Johnny Griffiths, is planning to
try to annex the middleweight crown
next winter. Bernie Strapp, Grif
fith's manager, has a long program
mapped out for Johnny, winding up
with a bout with Mike O'Dowd for
the middleweight title when the
champion returns from his overseas
duties. Griff's cleverness might en
able him to outpoint Mike in a short
bout, but over a route it is unjikely
that he would have much chance.
Then again, he may never t get a
crack at O'Dowd, for Mike Gibbons
now has his eves peeled for a scrap
for the middle belt. f '
Boxing fans will remember that
Ted Lewis made a trip out to the
coast, had one contest and hustled
back east. His measure was taken
in a four-round, no decision bout by
Battling Ortega of San Francisco.
Ortega outpointed Lewis, hut of
course, did not win the title in a
no-decision bout, and a few days
later he boxed a big middleweight.
In fact, the 'Frisco scrapper boxes
the middleweights more often than
welters, though he can make the
welter poundage; with no great'
trouble. He intends to make a trip
east, stopping off at several points
along the route for bouts and even
tually box Jack Britton at the Ar
mory club in Boston. v
When the New York Giants open
their playing season it is probable
that the old 1918 outfield will be in
tact with Burns, Robertson and
KauiT taking the long ones. Kauff
is a fixture in the Giant outfield and
Robertson is reported to be coming
back to the Giants, and Burns is
expected to be out of the service by
the time the Giants go to their
training grounds.
The report that President and
Mrs. Wilson have been playing
shuffleboard on board their France
bound ship, George Washington,
reminds me that the Southwark
Field club of Philadelphia has three
of the finest shuffleboard tables in
the country. , Boxers, wrestlers,
and especially ball players, use the
Southwark's shuffleboard tables
daily, getting their arms in shape
for the season. If there was a suf
flcboard parlor in Omaha, all the
base ball pitchers and catchers in
town would haunt the place to bring
their arms into trim. Shooting the
heavyweights down a 20-foot board
would build up the weakest arm in
the country.
Several Western leaguers have
said in the past that they'd like to
take a few swings at Walter John
son's fast one. Some of 'em de
clared they could pound it just as
easy as any delivery they had faced
in the Western. They may never
get a chance to face Johnson, but if
all reports are true, they may get
a chance at a delivery said to be as
fast as Johnson's. Tulsa, Okl., fans
are raising a great hulla-baloo about
a young pitcher in Tulsa that has a
wonderfully fast one with a great
hop on it. Perhaps some of these
fellows won't be so anxious to try
Johnson's smoke ball after they
face the Tulsa heaver.
A- number of the major league
players have forsaken the diamond
to star as actors and singers, and
sport followers all over the country
have flocked to the theaters to hear
and see them, but while the ball
players have hogged the limelight in
this respect, the fans may soon hear
of a boxer giving up his "tinear"
vocation for the stage. Few people
know it, byt Johnny Kilbane, feath
erweight champion boxer, is an ac
complished violinist. Before he
was a success in the boxing ring
Johnny's great ambition was to be
a famous violinist. He has studied
under some of the greatest teachers
in the country and is now really an
artist. When his boxing light has
faded we may hear of Johnny returning-
to his first love and travel
ing on the stage in the role of a
violin virtuoso.
Here's Glorious Relief
From Itching Skin Diseases
With the
Bowlers
No More Fiery Pain If You
use the Right Treatment
Tirat at Tt, get it firmly fixed is
your mind that tj fiery, burning
and itchinf that causes nth pais
and torture, is not a local skin dis
ease. True, the skin is the scene
et the attack, bat the skin is fed by
the bloed and sufTcra from any im
purity in the blood.
This explain wiry yov bare beea
m disappointed in getting any real,
lasting relief from the use of oint
ments, ralvee, lotions, or other rem
edies applied to the surface ef the
siia.
The millions of tiny disease
(rrrms which infest the blood keep
up a constant attack ra th sUn,
a iid are not effected in the least
by local treatment. They Brant be
routed from the Meed.
These germs which sararate the
Mood cannot be reached except
tVougfc the blood. 'When to treat
the local irritations with, loeaf ap
plications, yoa mast remember
that the blood is feeding fresh new
germs all the time, to keep the skin
irritated, and nntil the supply ef
germs is eat off entirely, yea cannot
expect any roal relief. 7
But a S. 8, the fine old bleed
remedy, goes directly after the
germs that infest the blood, and
pots them te roai. 'This remedy is
strictly a blood purifier, and there
is so disease germ that can. with
stand its attacks.
This is why 8. 8. S. gives soeh
satisfactory rosnlts in ecnema, tet
ter, boils, pimples, er any ether
skin eruptions er disorder.' By
thoroughly purifying rhs 'blood, and
cleansing it ef every trace ef dis
ease germ, 8. 8. 8. removes the
eanse of all skim eruptions, aad re
stores its normal, healthy condition.
If yoa want relief that Is lasting,
because it goes to the seat of the
trouble, get a bottle of 8. 8. 8. to
day, and -take it as directed, and
satisfactory xesalta will follow. It
is sold by all drag stores. Special
medical advice about your own case 0
caa be had without cost, by writisg
te Chief Medical Adviser, 108 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
' Team Standings.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Sanflow Trueka 62 14 .781
Officers' Club 5 21 .6S2
Beselln's Kids 3 . 28 .57t
Ries-Halls 36 ; 30 .545
Ssm's Indians 31! 30 .545
Independents 29 37 .4"9
Western Union No. 1..1S 47 .2SS
Western Union No. 2.. 67 .136
HINTIXGTOX lEACilT5.
GARDENS. CERVA.
.119 174 179'Dyck 165 164 146
.181 178 180jl.ooney .204 141 1S6
.156 157 173iUach'n ..151 168 159
.125 138 192!Knoski ..170 168 190
.138 118 167Ken'dy ..167 191 177
ORPH,
Moyna
i Zading
j L'd'h'p
! Oer'dt
Klee ..
7 765 U91 857 81 J 858
I SWIFT & CO! BLUE DEVILS,
i Crowe ..146 101 UllReeves .141 157 190
Rnbson .166 135 mlSchn'd'r .179 156 165
Helm ...17 168 164 Clark ...149 193 166
Ruben . J 43 136 146LorlnS ..153 ISO 182
.Seize ...144 169 185Stenb'e; .161 177 190
! T76 705 835 782 863 873
! KOOTIES. HOL8UM.
: Bowles .188 159 159'Blsset ...164 194 147
I Toynb' .136 140 176 Norton ..224 154 180
' Pesm'4 .113 169 178ICross ...166 196 126
flson ..158 170 1561 Mttctt'l .183 137 198
M'Q'de .142 144 216 Mohr ...159 152 171
7SS 776 884
London League.
89S 838 821
Establishes 1SS4.
Hi n
1 have s aueeeaarul treatment toi Rapture with
out resorting te s painful and uncertain aura-teal
operation. I sm the only reputable phrsW
- cian who will take such cases upon a fuarante
to siva sstiifactorr ret ults. I hee devoted more
than 10 rears to the exclusive treatment of Rup-
ur and have perfected the best treatment la existence todir. I do not inject paraf
fme or wax, ae it is dangerous. The advantages of my treatment are: No loss of tim.
ho detention from business. No danger from chloroform, shock and blood poison, and
o laTinx uo in s hospital. Call er writ Dr. Wrar. set Bee Bldf Omaha
r?i r" ra
i i i r .a ii a a r
TRIANGLES. OLCOS. , V
Pedersen 155 171 lSOgaalfeld .106 118 118
Heath ..134 167 160Hughes .141 169 124
O. Raln'rl37 178 132 Esker, ..134 114 161,
P. Raln'rl24 126 146 Lansing .133 197 174
Hallack .173 193 172Krueger .194 161 191
Totsl ..723 835 750 Totals ..708 759 768
Handicap 7 7 7
Totals ..729 842 767
MORRIS & CO. INNER-SEALS.
Price ...181 179.171 Grlswold 144 133 180
Today's Calendar of Sports.
Racing Winter meeting at Jefferson
Park, New Orleans. Winter meeting at
Havana, Cuba.
Basket Ball Wisconsin Stat Interscho
laetio tournament opens at Ksi i'latre. In
diana State Interseholastlo tournament
opens at Lafayette.
Boxing Eddie HrGoorty vs. Arthur
Townley, 15 rounds, at London, Fred Dyer
vs. Young Battling Nelson, 10 nmnde, at
ninghamtnn, N. Y. K. O. Loughlin vs.
Tommy Ferguson, 10 rounds, at fvrnnton.
Pa. Barney Adair vs. febwver O'Brien, IS
rcusds, at Lowell, Mass
Moore Declared by Referee
Winner of Battle With Mason
Chicago, March 13. As a result of
a dispute over the result ;of the box
ing contest between Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantamweight, and
Frankie Mason in South Bend, Ind.,
last night, Ed W. Smith of Chicago,
rhe referee, announced today that
Moore was the winner. Previous
reports said that Mason won the
"popular decision." Moore will sail
for England after engaging in three
more contests, to box Jimmy Wilde,
the British champion.
Lundell .167 144 lMflutx'er .171 li 160
Cerney ..171 176 137 White"; . .165 104 127
Nielda ..128 161 156Hum'h'y 224 148 145
Snyder ..173 183 171 Reed ....144 150 139
Totals ..803 84170 Totals ..848 697 751
Handlc'p 10 10 10
Totals .813 851 780
WEST. UN.. NO. 3. CUDAHT.
Carson ..188 159 167Swift ...129 169 143
Kugler ..177 103 178Lundln ..119 178 183
Donnelly 152 182 167Rhea ....148 158 163
Saunders 201 128 178 Carlson .145 158 156
Lamb ...195 174 209Vachal ..125 149 158
Totals ..913 746 899 Totals ..666 810 102
Handlc'p 69 (9 69
Totals ..973 805 158
SWIFT CO. UNION OUTFITTG.
Perdue ..179 170 146Jameson 164 195 145
Boatman 169 153 145Beeson ..151 193 107
Chrlst'n 168 178 165Llmbach 178 162 187
Wagner .153 113 leiBengele .123 161 193
Pearson .177 191 254Wartc'w 178 205 226
Totals ..836 805 861 Totals ..7I 926 861
Handlc'p. 48 48 48
Totala ..884 853 909
Typewriters and
Adding Machines
All Makes For Rent
Special rates to students.
Central Typewriter
Exchange
D. 4121
1905 Farnam St.
Bellevue Trims Omaha
University in Fast Game
In a fast basket ball game Tues
day night at Bellevue, Bellevue
College defeated Omaha University,
20 to 6. Omaha's defeat was due
to lack of team work and ability to
locate the basket. Phelps, Omaha's
lanky center, starred tor the uni
versity. Bellevue showed the results of
hard practice. The Simonds broth
ers, as forwards, made an uncon
querable combination in team work.
Captain Tolles at center showed his
mettle although he was out-jumped
by Thelps.
Coveleskie, Former Tiger,
Signed by Little Rock, Ark.
Little Rock, Ark., March 12. R.
G. Allen, president of the Little
Rock club of the Southern associa
tion, announced today that he signed
Harry Coveleskie, left hand pitcher,
formerly with the Detroit club oi the
American league. Coveleskie was a
free agent.
Peckinpaugh Will Play.
Cleveland, March 12. Roger
Peckingpaugh of this city, shortstop
of the New York American League
base ball team who was said to be
a holdout, today reached an agree
ment with Col. T. L. Huston, part
owner of the club, over the long dis
tance telephone, it was announced
tonight.
Sixteen head of buffaloes offered
on the South Side market were
bought yesterday on order from the
Miller Brothers, owners of the 101
ranch at Bliss, Okl., by C. Olin.
Only one of the 23 animals is left
in the yards.
Sealskin Coat, Dinner,
Renew Domestic Bliss
San Francisco, Cal. Superior
Judge Graham in one day reconciled
three couples seeking divorce.
Ruth M. Shineck, who was ask
ing for a legal separation from
Emil H. Shineck, a telegraph op
erator, because he refused to buy
her a dress he had promised her at
Christmas, returned to her husband
when he offered her a sealskin coat
and a new gown upon the court's
suggestion.
Mrs. Alma Williams, who sought
to divoce J. Williams, an employe
of the board of public works, for
got her divorce troubles at the sug
gestion of the judge and shook
hands with her husband and left
the court smiling after the latter
had promised to give her an ex
cellent dinner.
Mary Guiraso and her husband,
Pietro Guinaso, were also recon
ciled. . 1
Government Is Helping
English Brides of Yanks
London. One of the results of
America's participation in the war
has been the marrying of some hun
dreds of English girls to American
soldiers. The first contingent of a
hundred wives already has left fot
the United States.
A special officer at the headquar
ters of the American army has been
detailed to arrange for the transpor
tation of the wives. Few of the
girls possess the means to pay the
railway fare in England, the steamer
passage and sometimes heavy cost
of train journeys to their new homes
in the United States.
FEATHER CHAMP
RETAINS TITLE
IN BLUFFS GOUT
Vernon Breedlove Wins Two
Straight Falls From
Swindell, Challenger;
Burman Wins.
One thousand wrestling fans from
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln
witnessed a fine exhibition wrestling
in the Bluff) last night, when Ver
non Breedlove, featherweight cham
pion of the world, successfully de
fended his title against Claude
Swindell of Lincoln, winning two
falls in less than an hour and 30
minutes.
The men worked fast from the
initial handshake and kept up a
furious pace throughout the contest.
Breedlove went behind his man
in the first five minutes but was
unable to stay there, Swindell prov
ing a fast, slippery mat man and in
no time the positions were reversed.
Swindell Fast "Man.
The Lincoln grappler was a fast
wrestler, wriggling and squirming
out of various holds that seemed
certain to pin his shoulders to the
mat. Getting out of the halds,
Swindell would land on top. Breed
love himself had to work fast to
prevent his opponent getting dan
gerous grips. The first fall came
alter an hour, four minutes and 16
seconds. The second fall was short
er, but the session was no less fur
ious than the first. It took the
champion only 20 minutes and four
seconds. A head scissors and dou
ble arm lock caused the first fall
and a body scissors and half nelson
proved Swindell's undoing in the
second encounter.
Three Men Challenge.
Three challenges for the winiu'i
were read at the ringside just before
the final match and one of the chal
lengers was at the ringside and be
tween falls entered the ring and was
introduced. Ervin Carroll was the
challenger present while Sergeant
Walter Smith wired a challenge.
Harry Shoafstall wired that . he
would like to meet Breedlove in an
other contest. Breedlove had it an
nounced that he would meet each of
the challengers in turn, but at pres
ent he is engaged in a campaign al
ready arranged. Tonight he will
meet Jack Carroll at Cedar Rapids,
la.'
The well known comedy team, the
Teddy Brothers, entertained with
10 minutes of sidesplitting "Rube
Rasslin" in the semi-final. Barney
Burman of Council Bluffs won a
one-fall finish match from Barney
Miller of South Omaha in 17 min
utes flat.
The show was opened by a battle
royal among five little fellows from
South Omaha. Denny Ryan, athletic
director of the K. of C. at Fort Oma
ha and assistant athletic director of
the Omaha Athletic club was referee
of the final bout. Jack Tolliver
handled the Miller-Burman match.
The An dotal Bishop.
Bishop rsrtridue Is a collector of anec
dote about ministers, and In anecdotal
mood ha said the other day:
"I once asked a minister how he hsd got
throimn, a certain service. He answered
grimly:
" 'Well, bishop, the servlea was ioothlPsT,
moving; and satisfactory.'
'Yes?' I said, a little puzled.
. " 'Tes, exactly.' said he. 'It was sooth
ing because over half the congregation
went to sleep. It was movlnB because half
of the other half left before I was through.
And It must have been satlsraotory. inas
much as I wasn't asked to come again,' "
London Chronicle.
DON'T YOU FEEL BETTER
when you go downtown Monday morning in a
clean and neatly pressed suit? You have a bet
ter opinion of yourself and create a better im
pression on those you meet don't you?
DON'T YOU THINK IT WISE
to have two suits and wear them week about,
sending one to be pressed, or dry cleaned and
pressed, each wreek?
DON'T ,Y0U KNOW
i
that proper care like we give them will make
your clothes last enough longer to more than
pay the cleaning bill? It will and you'll al
ways look neat and prosperous.
Let us .put you down for a regular' Monday
call. Phone us today.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners & Dyers'
1515 Jones St.
So. Side, 470S So. 24th St.
GUY LIGGETT, President.
Phone Douglas 963.
Phone South 1283.
it :
P ii i iii 1 !j
Scrub up your smokedecks
and cut for a new pipe deal !
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illy;,
(i t Usf X v. '
Q AY, youH have a streak of smoke-
iJ luck that 11 put pep-m-your-smoke-motor,
all right, if youH ring-in with
a jimmy pipe and nail some Prince
Albert for packing I
Just between ourselves, you never
will wise-up to high -spot -smoke -joy
until you can call a pipe by its first
name, then, to hit the peak-of-pleasure ,
you land square on that two-fisted-man-tobacco,
Prince Albert!
Well, sir, youll be so all-fired happy
you 11 want to get a
photograph of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide open I Talk about
smoke-sport I You
R. J. Reynold's Tobacco Co
wager-your-wad on P. A. and a pipe!
Quality makes Prince Albert so dif
ferent, si appealing all along the line,
Men vho never before could smoka
a pipe and men who've smoked pipes
for years all testify to the delight it
hands out! P. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why it's the national
joy smoke! And, it can't bite or
parch. Both are cut out by our exclu
sive patented process ! ,
Right now while it's good going
get out your joy us old
jimmy pipe and land on
some Prince Albert
for what ails your
particular smoke
appetite 1
mpany, Winston-Salem, N. C.
You buy Prince Albert everywhere
tobacco i$ told. Toppy red bagt, tidy
red tine, handtome pound and half
pound tin humidore-andthat claesy,
practical pound crystal glatt humidor
with eponge moittener top that keepe
the tobacco in tuch perfect condition.
. V ' !" d j) cf n 11 1 fh'Mfy -i e v ' .
" L Did r wiTtj , - " .7 ,
i ....HI II ii i il! Ill i i! if i!!l liln miiiill !'
.1!