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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1919)
i ft T THE BEE- OMAHA,. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 1919. J Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee ""P. A. Barrows. Correspondent , ORGANIZATIONS 'OF FARMERS WILL MEET IN LINCOLN .Twenty Societies Will Convene ' During January State Florists and Two Others Plan Shows. -Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) The series of big winter agri cultural meetings will be held in Lincoln as usual despite a contem plated postponement a few weeks ago on accounrttf the mine strike and the .taking off of railroad trams. The meetings this year will begin Monday, Jan. 19, and 21', continue throughout the, week. Negotiations are now being car ried on with several noted speak ers who will address the meetings. This year the farmers have many 'ffiings on their minds, which it is expected will be brought up. -One will be the subject of a nation-wide farmers' organization which was af fected through an organization of a federation of farnj bureaus in Chi cago recently. Nebraska already has a farnv'bureau federation and Vllorts to strengthen it may be made . at the meeting. In some respects the sessions will be as important as those held dur ing the war. During the war the farmers .were asked for a maximum production. Now they are wonder ing just what the future of farm ing will be during the next Z or 3 years. Already prices of hogs have declined, partly owing to th drop in sterling exchange. Twenty or more organization of . farmers and breeders will met jn Lincoln during, tne weeic or organ ized agriculture, January 19 to 24, inclusive, according tO the an ' nouncement of Secretary C. W. Pugsley. The following organiza s tions have announced their time and " ' place of meeting. ," Nebraska State Board of Agricul ture, January 20 and 21, at the Lin dcll hotel. . . v Nebraska" Association of Fair Managers, January 20, at the Com mercial club. Nebraska Corn Improvers' asso - ciation,' January 20 and 21, at uni versity farm. " Nebraska Cattle Breeders' asso- 'J ciation, . January 23, at university farm. Nebraska, Sheep Breeders' asso ciation, January 20, at university farm. . N "v- Nebraska Horse Breeders' asso . ciation, Janaary 21, at university farm. - Nebraska Honey Producers' asso- Churches Give Up Christmas , Services For (immunity Tree Hebron, Neb. Dec. 21. (Special.) Hebron is to have a community Christmas tree Christmas eve. The local Woman's club is back of the affair, and the .Commercial club is helping. The tree, will be on the main street and a program is pre pared that will require 200 children, Sacks of candy and nuts are ready for 1,000 children of Hebron and vicinity. The churches have given up their Christmas programs to help make' the affair a success. The children that take part in the program will wear fanciful costumes representing elves, fairies, holly berries, mistu toe. Santa Claus and Uncle Sam, Mrs. W. W. Wright is president of the Woman s club. MISS M. McGEE Canary Birds For Sale ' . Phon Douglas 7877 1411 Vinto St. Omaha, Neb. ciation, January ,Z2, at university farm. Nebraska Farm Equipment asso ciation, January 19 and 20, at uni versity farm. Nebraska Swine Breeders' asso ciation, January 22, at university farm. State Florists' society, January 22, at Lincoln hotel. Nebraska Farm Bureau associa tion, January 23, university farm. Nebraska Home Economics asso ciation, January 20, 21 and 22, at university farm. ' Nebraska Rural School Patrons' association, January 22, at University farm. . f Nebraska State Poultry associa tion, January 22. on the requirements of that island Nebraska State Horticultural so ciety, January 0, 21 and 22 at Com mercial club. Nebraska Aberdeen-Angus Breed- ersassociation, January21 at Lin dell hotel. Nebraska Gallo.way Breeders' as sociation, January 21 at University farm. Nebraska Potato Growers Im provement Nassociation (business meeting), January 21. i Nebraska state Dairymen s asso ciation, January 21, 22 and 23 at Uni versity farm. ' i - To Hold Free Shows. ' The Nebraska State Poultry asso ciation, the Nebraska Corn Improv ers' association and the State Flor ists' society will hold their annual shows during the week. .The poul try show will be in the Lincoln city auditorium, the corn show at the University farm and the florists' ex hibit in the Commercial building. No meetings are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon and the man agement is- attempting to obtain speakers of national note for that time. . The Nebraska Farm Bureau asso ciation, meeting at the -University farm Friday, June: 23, will be ad dressed by J. R. Howard ,of dem ons, la., president of the American Farm Bureau federation. Mr. How ard is also president of the Iowa Stale Farm bureau. By a new process, surface of soft woods are given the appearance of hard wood and toughened so that they can be polishea. ' AN UPROARIOUS TIME; PLANNED FOR PERSHING 0 - Will Be Given But One" Day to Himself, "Christmas Day," During Time Time, of Visit. Lincoln, Dec. 21. (Special.) The capital city of Nebraska is making extensive preparations to receive its own citizen and soldier, Gen. John J. Pershing, when he comes to visit his sisters and son. There will be some thing doing all the time ,with the ex ception cf Christmas day, when he will be permitted to spend the time with the "folks of hjs own home." The general will arrive shortly after 10 Wednesday morning .and will be escorted through the. streets of the city. He will be met at the state line by a reception committee and from that time on with the ex ception of the time mentioned above, Lhe will be toasted and honored in one continuous round of receptions and private dinners. - The entire state is invited to join in the reception Friday evening at the state house which will be held in representative hall, tne recep tion will be in charge of Adjutant General Paul and staff, and Governor and Mrs. McKelyie will be in the re ception line with General Pershing and his two sisters, Mrs. Butler and Miss Pershing, together with Mayor Miller and others Frenh Grandparents Hasten to Greet New- , comer in Lincoln Lincoln. Dec. 21. (Special.) What is prpbably the first French Americas baby born in Nebraska, saw the Tight of day Saturday morn ing at a local hospital in this city. He is the son of, Jack Harrington, a Burlington brakeman, and of a little lady who was formerly An gele Frerejacque, ' who assisted in nursing the Lincoln boy in the home of her parents in the little hajnlet ot Marey-sur-tille, where . he was taken ill with the "flu." As soon as it was known that the stork was to visit the family the father and mother in France were sent for, but they arrived a few hours later than Litte Jacquc. McCook Lets Contract For Its $150,090 Hotel McCook, Neb.. Dec. 21. (Spe cial.) A contract for building Mc- Cook's- $150,000 hotel, the Keystone, has been let to the Gedney Con struction company of Hastings and Kansas City. A. W. Archer of Kan sas City is the architect. Some work1 on the excavation already has been done. Building will begin as soon as possible m the spring, lhe Keystone hotel will be built on Main avenue, just opposite the 5U,uw federal yuilding. Plan Douglas County Fair for 1 920 to Be Held in Waterloo .Vrtpl.-A V.k TW 71 "C. rial.) The board of directors of . rTOti the Douglas County Agricultural society, which conducts the Doug las County Fair, held a meeting in Waterloo, Saturday and voted to hold the Douglas County Fair in Waterloo. September, 1920. Following officers were elected: John W. Hall, Valley, president; Herman Roessig, Omaha, vice pres ident; E. P. Noyes, Valley, secre tary; E. L. Lindquest, Waterloo, treasurer. Old Congregational , Church May Be Used For Garage Service University Notes Sherlock B. Gass of the department of rhejoric at the State university is author of a bpok that has just come from the press. The title is A Lover of the Chair." 'A h 7. m 1919 Same Pr fee n. Same Service $2.50' and UP Three types: Regulars Safety and Sdf.Filling with a point and size of holder to fit perfectly any particular handwriting preference The Worlds Standard Quality, Efficiency and Durability Atbest dealers everywhere: E; Waterman Company J9I. Broadway. New York Boston ' Chicaro, ; San Frandaco r The property of the old First Cori gregational church at Nineteenth and Davenport streets has been sold to K. r, Hamilton for an invest ment. It is not yet decided to what use theformer church is to be put, but E. H. Benner Co., who are ex clusive agents for the property ex pect to develop it for a garage service station unless some religious body wishes to acquire it for meeting and assembly purposes. Fillmore County May Erect $8,000 Pavilion Geneva,' Neb., Dec 21. (Spe cial) At a meeting held at thecoun- ty court house iriday, the matter of a stock sales pavillion was dis cussed. An architect from the state university was present and from plans which he submitted it was de cided that a building adequate for the stockanen's need could be erec ted at a cost of about $8,000. The project is being pushed by the Fill more County Stock Breeders' asso ciation, the county agricUlturaU so ciety and the Community club. Thieves Use Truck to . Haul Away Store Loot Nearly $1,000 worth of merchan dise was stolen by burglars from the clothing store of J. Lewis, 2118 North Twenty-fourth street, Satur day night, according to a police re port. The thieves entered the store by breaking open a basement winow. The loot consisted of shoes, suits and sweaters. Evidence that and automobile truck was used by the thieves .was gathered through the discovery of wheel tracks in back of the building, police say, Assistant Registrar of University Is Married Geneva. Neb.. Dec. 21. CSne cial) Clarence Ertel of Geneva, and Miss Helen Dore of Lincoln, were married Thursday afternoon at 4:39 at the home of Mr. Ertel s parents," Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ertel, by the Rev. R. H. Ihompson of the Meth odist church. Miss Dore has until recently Jeen assistant registrar of tne universny oi xeorasKa. j)r, and Mrs. Ertel have gone to Denver on a short wedding trip. . K. Slaymaker, professor of mechanism and machine design at the Mate university received a let ter the latter part of the week from a large manufacturing company asking for trained men. University graduates of the engineering col lege are I in such demand that it is hard to find any to answer this call. - Theewly elected officers of the Velian Literary, society are as fol lows: President, J. F. Thaden; vice ' president, Velma Hall; sec retary, Carl Powell; treasurer, Ar dath Willughby; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur P. Allison. In the Supreme Court of the State of Nebraska. November IT, IS. 1. 80 and 11, 191. On recommendation of the bar commit aion the following are admitted to prac tice: Harold .. f. Mattoon, Loren H. Laughlln. I The following; are rulings on miscel laneous motions and stipulations: 20629 Balrd against Union Mutual Life Insurance, company. On application, appellant permitted to file typewritten memo of authorities. 21345 State ex ret. "Hopkins against Amsberry. On application, L. U. Pember ton permitted to file brief at amicus curiae and appellee permitted to file briefs Instanter. 2082S Farmers Jrrlgatloa District aaralnst Calkins. On application of ap pellee, cause continued to session of court commencing January 5, H2r.- 2083S Morrison against county ""of Scotts Bluff. On application of appellant. cause continued to session or court com mencing January I, 1S20. 21Z36 Btate ex rei. nopxins agzinsi Amsberry. Motion of appellee for leave to file briers instanter sustamea. 21011 State ex rel. Page State bank gainst 3. ti. Shanner St Sons. Stipula tion aUowed; appellants given until June 1, 1120, to serve briefs; appellee given until July 1. 120, to serve answer briefs. lots stressor against iiser. notion and stipulation tot advance sustained; cause advanced and set far bearing be fore the commission at session' of court oommenolng December 1, lilt.. toBti in re estate ot ijowe. jrwiiMi? against TOiyte. Stipulation allowed; reuse eoatlnued to session commencing January 6, 1SJ0, ' 21021 Stete against Kobler.. Motion of appellee to dismiss appeal sustained; appeal aismissea at costs ot ppiini. 2030S Tends, agarnst Oldaker. On .mo tion of appellant, appellant given leave to nie second motion lor reueannai in stanter. .... .. The tollowlnr opinion men: 2120S Cole against Penton. On motion for rehearing, motion overruled. Per Curiam. The following are ruHnga on miscel laneous motions and stipulations: 20689 Towle against Brown, stipula tion allowed: rule day -extended to No vember 1, 121. 90972 T,nh aaralnst Furnas county. Stipulation allowed; rule day extended to December SI. 191. ?10(ifl-r!rnenter against Carpenter. Stipulation allowed; rule day extended to December SI. 119. 20S59 Warren against grand looge, a. O U. W. Stipulation allowed: rule day extended to, November 22. 191. 20302 Haney against Collins. Remit titur in sura of (120.13 having been filed, judgment fir S198.57. with Interest from date thereof, affirmed. 21 n Fuller against Fenton. stipula tion allowed; cause iln" bearing at session of court commencing Decem ber 1. 1919, 2082(1 Wlllman against Peterson. On court's own motion cause continued to session of court commencing November V. 1919. 2031?-Sautter against Sautter. Motion of appellees to recall mandate and for modification of Judgment overruled. 31251 state ex rel. HoDklns against Amsberry. Motion of appellee to dismiss appeal to be considered on finaL sub mission of case. The following opinions are filed: 20480 Beinett against Wlnegar. Af. firmed. Onlnlon by Dean. J. 20568 Beck against Tram. Appeal dis missed. Sedgwick, J., not, sitting. Opinion by Letton. J. 10955 O Brten against Coon. Affirmed. Aldrlch, J., concurs In conclusion. Cornish, dissenting. Rose. J., not sitting. Ooln- Ion by Sedgwick. J. 21033 State ex rel Radsell against Put nam. Affirmed. Opinion by Aldrlch, J. The following cases disposed of by tne commission: 20693 Hunter against Lustgartcn. Judg ment against defendant Indon reversed and action against him dismissed. Judg ment against Lustgarten affirmed. Opinion by Dorsev. C. 20708 Valla against Union Hay Co. Re versed and remanded. Opinion by Tlbbets, C. 20724 K. W. .Tohns-Manvllle Co. against Lincoln Tire and Repair Ce. Affirmed. Opinion by TJbbets, C. 30735 Postle against Best. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Dorsey, C. S0(3 Wiley against lockwood. Re versed with direction to enter judgment for plaintiff with nominal damages and costs. Opinion by Flanaburg, C. i 20741 McNeill against Miller. Affirmed. Opinion by Dorsey, C. 20746 Buchanan against Simon. Af firmed. Opinion by DorseyJ C. . 2075O-Myrs against Myers, Affirmed. Opinion by Flansburg.- C. 30773 Keller agalnar Bltk. Affirmed. Opinion bv Tlbbets. C. "V ii?K7 Tn re Kstato or o lover.' Glover 1 against Glover. Affirmed. Opinio h 'Tib- The introduction of the quarterly system at the University of Nebras ka is being considered. A commit tee consisting of Dr. F. W. Upson, C. C. Engberg, G. R. Chatburn, H. C. Filley atad Dean P. M. Buck is studying the matter. Profs. A. E. Sheldon and J.' P. Senning will attend the meeting of the American Political bcience as sociation at Cleveland, O., during the .holidays. Prof. George E. Howard expects . Si ..... J .1.- ?' . t ,L. A to aiiena tne session oi mc nuicu can Sociological society in Chicago during the Christmas vacation. ' Prof. P. W. Ivey of the college of business administration will at tend the American Economic asso ciation in Chicago during the holi days. Dean Charles Fordyce of the teachers' college will attend the an nual meeting of fhe National So ciety of College Teachers' of Edu cation and the National Association of Directors of Educational Re search at Cleveland in February. The ,North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will meet in Chicago in March. Priaf. A. A. Reed is chairman of the com mission on secondary education and will attend, i Dean J. Bf Le Rossignol of the college of business administration at the State university, will deliver two lectures before the freshmen, Tamiarv 6. 8. 13 and IS. on the sub jects, "SooialTSm and Other Isms," and ','The Right to Strike," These will be given in rne new course ui special lectures provided Dy tne faculty of the arts and science col lege for the broadening of the stu dents' outlook on life. Prof. Edward A. Ross, who was formerly a member of the faculty at the University of Nebraska, will attend the meeting of the Historical association at Cleveland, O., in the holidays; when he will speak on "The Soviet Government in Rus sia." Dean J. E. Le Rossignal of the college of business administration' will attend the Chicago meeting of th American Economic association, -December 29-31, when he will dis cuss a paper by Frotessor carver of Harvard on "A Balanced Eco nomical System." Prof. J. E. Kirshman of the same college will also attend this meeting. Miss Addie Reynoldsotvof the American history department will spend the holidays at tit. kdwards, Neb. Profs. J. O. Rankin of rural eco nomics and H. C. Filley, chairman of the same department, expect to attend the American Economics association at Chicago during the Christmas recess. , v O. W. Sjogren, professor of agri cultural engineering at the State university, left Wednesday rtth his family for southern California. Professor Sjogren will return in about three weeks. His family will remain in the west until spring. Phi Alpha Delta is the profession al fratrmrv nf the law college at the State university. Shortly after the Christmas holidays this frater nity will hold a banquet' for John L. Webster of Omaha, who was chairman of the 'last constitutional convention, and for A. J. Weayer, chairman of the present constitu tional convention. One of their present . undergraduate members is a member of the convention. He is Harry Lehman. Mithe Y. Scott, '19, is principal of the high school at Plainview, Neb. Otis E. Taylor, 'IS, called at the alumni office late in the week. He is secretary to Sir Oswald Stoll of the- Stoll offices in London, Eng land, and hasmade a trip to Cal ifornia in the "Interest, of his com pany. . ' Dr. Jeanette ' F. Throckmorton, University of Nebraska, '10, is en gaged in publichealth work in Iowa under the direction' of Sur geon General Blue. Dr. Throck morton recently read a paper before the American Public Health asso ciation at New Orleans and the Southern Medical association at Asheville, N. C. Fred G. Hawxby, judge of Ne maha county, who resides at Au burn, writes that steps will soon be taken to revive, the University of Nebraska alumni association of that county, the meetings of Avhich were discontinued during the war. Bertha Nathalia Kramer, Ml, teaches in the English department ot the University IMace High school. Chadron State Normal. The physical science department received this week the supplies which were ordered last September. The class in organic chem istry 'have been making Iodoform, chloro form and aniline. A very large crowd attended the vesper service given by the senior class Sunday afternooni when a pleasing program of scripture reaaing, piano ana vocal soioe and a special reading for ttre day were given. The sophomores were the guests of the rresnmenataas last Saturday at a very ae llghtful Christmas party. A feature of the aVenlng was the Jass orchestra, a unique organization of the hosts, which made its first appearance on that evening. There will be a class In argumentation next eemeeter wherein students will be pre pared to meet In public debate teams from schools of our class In this section. The class In business English have done some attractive work In advertising this semes ter. , Word has some' from New Tork City tnat eiiss ntnei ueueu was injured oy an automobile as she was leaving the subway on a snowy day with a group of friends. A musical comedy will be presented In tbe spring by the yound ladles' glee club, known as the Eurydlce club. The opera. Is entitled, "Behind the Front" It presents a situation during the war period, the action taking place near the front, - Basket bsll practice will begin In the newly Improvised gymnasium downtown soon after Christmas. The number of young men and young women who are turning out for team organisations In basket ball among the classes, and the excellence of the work that will be done hp Coach Mc Candless tn preparing the teams for Inter class and Interscholaatlc contests Indicate that the season for basket ball at Chadron this year will be as successful as that of foot ball has been. The uDDer classes of the rural and gram mar grades of tbe training school ex changed gifts at a very pleasant Christmas party. Miss. Frartr's -room has studied madonna pictures, enjoyed a "CkrUUmaa Pie," and made posters to use In decora tions for the holidays. Special attention has been given In all the grades of the train ing school to the season. Miss Peterson's room entertained their parents with an attractive program. Miss Scovel set to music the best of the Christmas poems written by Miss Drlscoll's pupils, the song written by little Miss Harriet Gibson. The class In senior tireory observed ror three dava the teaching of business Eng lish In the tenth grade of the training school. During a part of the extremely cold weather recently the class In rural cookery demonstrated the serving of a de licious lunch to tr.'e pupils oi tne rural training school. Tork College Notes. School closed Friday for a two weeks' holiday vacation. Work will be resumed on Monday, January S. The foot ball banquet which was ori ginally planned for December I, but post poned because of the fuel shortage, Is now scheduled for January T. Miss Mary Jorden, English Instructor In Orand Island High school, visited classes at the college last week. The members of the Junior class have already begun boosting for the junior an nual to be Issued next spring. Over 109 orders have been taken for the books in the last two or three days. The T. M. C. A. and TrW. C. 1A. held joint meeting In the reception room of the conservatory Wednesday evening. The room was attractively decorated with the season's colors and a Christmas program wan rendered. The Sunday school classes of the Fed erated church taught by . Dean Ashcraft and Miss Clark held a joint social at the Ilulltt conservatory Monday evening. Of the 60 young men and young women pres ent nearly an were college students, much merriment was produced by- the unique methods of entertainment used by the so cial committee. Refreshments were served. The eleventh grade English class of the academy has been holding a series of de bates. The class has been divided Into grcups and each group has chosen a. ques tion to be debated upon before the class. Considerable Interest Is being manifested in this type of work. , BIRTH OF CHRIST CELEBRATED IN LOCAL CHURCHES Many Parishes Hold Christmas , Tree Services for. the Children Sunday. The coming of the Saviour into the world was the universal theme in Omaha churches yesterday. In sermon, song and anthem the old, old story was tola again. A number of churches held their Sunday school celebration ofXhrist m a s yesterday afternoon. I n Kountze Memorial Lutheran church 793 of the Sunday school children were present in the afternoon. Tliere was a large tree lighted by tiny in candescents and a smaller .tree. The smaller one 'was for the or phans at Tabitha home, a Lutheran institution located in Lincoln. v Presents for Orphans. The children as they marched to their seats deposited presents under the orphans' trejs until there was a great pile of them. Besides this, the collection taken up was given to the home and the church will also give new shoes to all the chil dren and remembrances to the aged men and women in Tabitha home. The church was crowded to its ca pacity. - ' some other churches gave special programs of Christmas music last evening, including anthems, solos and Christmas carols by the choirs. A few churches held their Sunday school " Christmas programs last night with speaking of pieces" by the children ana distribution of candy and oranges and other gifts. At Kountze Memorial church Rev. Dr. O. D. Baltzly preached on the Virgin Mary. "Then is a middle Ground in re gard to the Mother of Christ," he aid. "between the stand of the Catholic church, which regards the Virgin Mary as almost e.qual to Christ and the stand of Protestant churches outside the Lutheran and Episcopalian denominations which scarcely mention the Virgin's name in their churches. "And this middle ground the Lu theran church takes, realizing that Mary was entirely human and yet must have been a young woman ot the purest mind and loftiest thoughts, because upon her was be stowed the blessing longed for for centuries by Jewish maidens, that ot becoming the earthly mother of th Saviour of the world. , . - 1 'The humbleness and purity of tha Virgin are an example to all in this present age of rush and ambition and society and business." i To Proycnl Grip Tcko "LaxatSvo Br onto Qulnino Tabtoto" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 80c Doane College. ! Collegiate Military Scliool University Park, Denver, Colo. A Town and Country Home and School for Boys of All Grades. . On January 1st there will Te an openingxfor one boy with proper credentials. Inquire REV. GEO. H. HOLORAN, Principal 1984 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Catalog will he sent on request The annual Christmas party was given In Gaylord hall parlor, Thursday evening. The room was decorated In Christmas greens and a large, gaily-trimmed tree stood on the platform. Present for every student and all the faculty, were given out, each gift accompanied by humorous rhymes. Santa Claus In regulation cos tume gave a hearty greeting. Under Santa's trappings was Harry Tyler "20. Miss DeLand and D. O. Aller '20 read the jingles as Santa handed out the presents.- The girls' societies held their annual Christmas parties Wednesday night, end took In new pledges. G. F, S. went to; the home of Mrs. H. N. TCIhney and. had a slumber party; Phil Sigma Tau went In bob-sleds to Beth Mlckles home; Omega Pel Theta had Its festivities In the society room at the conservatory. Twentv-flve boys have volunteered to enlarge the gym. by putting In bleachers on the west to correspond with those on the east. They will sty over several days to finish, and the boarding department will go on running to accommodate tnem. The drive for the necessary expense In volved was held Wednesday morning at chapel, when the money was pledged to l01. The girls of the Household Arts de partment sold homemade candy Thurs day noon and the P. A. T. freshman girls sold candy at the Christmas party. The students departed for their homes Friday. College expects to open as usual January 1. Cuticura Soap Velvet Touch SMp.OiibMat.Taleaag iSe.evenwhere. FersaaiBlei addrM.: Cetlcaf UaersiiM,Dpt!z, Metaaajaass. For Coughs and Hoarseness 1 Red Cross Cough Drops quickly relieve coughs and colds and take the tickle out of your throat. . Speakers and smokers, depend upon them. Chil dren love them. They are made of chemically pure ingredients. - Red Cross Cough Drops have been famous for 30 years. Millions are sold every season. It's every body's favorite. Get Red Cross' Cough ! Drops at drug, candy and cigar stores. Handy box packed full six coats Made by Candy Bros. Mfg. Co. St, Louis I saaeMssssaaea.BsaBs.sssssaesssaBSSB.ssssssB.ssaae , I ... aaasHv "VBa. AS THMA Dr. Kinsmsui Asthma Remodjr gives instant relief. 2i years of success. 60c at all dnirgijta. Avoid all substitutes. nl Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr. r . G. Kinsman. Hunt Block. AugustaJHaine Irritating Coughs Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness: bronohitla and similar inflamed and irritated cooditioris of the throat with a tested remedy 9i '' 1 :V ... INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION OF iNpus nais Pennfuieadj EstaaMisfced ia , GRAND CENITtAL PALACE NEW YORK An Assured Success as indicated in the caie of the permanent International Farm Tractoi Trailer and Implement Exchange. All of the space on the seventh floor nearly 50,000 square feethas been allotted to manufacturers of standard farm implements, and exhw bitors are selling $oods. Now an additional floor is necessary to accommodate more implement manufacturers who realize the oppor- tunities offered in this great sales center. If the leading makers of tractors and farm implements consider the International Exposition of . Industries a paying proposition, what about youl u If yours is a product of real merit, suitable for display in one of the sales centers now opened or to be established, write for particulars. The permanent sales floors now open include : IntrirnationalFarm Tractor, Trailer and Implement Exchange International Hard ware, House Furnishings and Toy Exchange uucruauvnat iriacuincgy CiXpOBlUOal . v And others in process of organization ' ; Bayers cannot help bein.? attracted to this great comprehensive display of American products In the heart of the , world's greatest' buying center. The International Exposition of Industries OPnUTEDBT Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange of New York GRAND, CENTRAL PALACE ; mnryoBK The Concentrated WorM Market tjmmt s s ii s ss s m t - avi wt. paflVfvsai r. mi sw .i : l w ji u eaai niiff M r m m i n ni .m z m ac ! lilliii mm I I I .got 1 MZMJ J.l.al - 'WsgHSSnSgB . ft .Srlr fK J ".i 1 1 rq.