Newspaper Page Text
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NORTH MEXICO, FIRS! 10
Governor’s Example Fires State [jftJLEHj ||HEN
ig, in Overalls, Works Roads BOV, FINOS 0 S
Campaign Successful Ever Since
EUGENIC RULES
HE IT LIST
States Nearest United States See Freedom, , „ , .
(fovonior < raifj, of *\ortn < arolma, in overalls doing a hard (
Across Rorder <111(1 Arc Musi I )lSUOllt(*llt<Ml |(la> h work on tfu* public roads of his own Stat
With Corrupt Oppression.
Continued from Pago 1.
Auto Kills a Bear
In City Boulevard
WIL.KESBARRB. f’A., Nov. As
| (Jeorge Culver, a contractor, was speed-
[ ins his automobi'e in the \\ yotning
I boulevard In Dorrancetown, a well pop-
! ulate.l suburb of this city, at 3 o’cloer
I one morning recently, the machine ran
over and killed a black bear.
Parrot Calls RoJ.1
For Texas Teacher
BREN HAM, TEXAS, Nov. 29.
Miss DorOthy Mocker, a charming'
young school mistress of 20, has
solved the problem of having pupils
in the rural districts attend school
un lime.
Miss Booker has
rot to call the roll.
•ained a pet pa
Na
Indians In N«v
El Paso Resting Easy.
With all these defenses. Americans
iii El Paso'fear no attack or inci
dental insult from either feder&ls or
labels.
El Paso citizens have the oppo”- j
fiinity of seeing the horrors of war *
with little of its glorious feature*.. I
Wounded soldiers, of both the con
tending armies, are being brought !
into the city to be oared for by work- j
ers of the American Red Cross So
ciety. The Red Cross has a large
corps here. They havn no authority j
to cross Into Mexican territory, but !
their services can be rendered all j
wounded men who come across the
river to United States soil. The first '
soldiers received under this offer have .
been wounded rebels. who were j
brought into Juarez in considerable !
numbers. The federal soldiers am t
- ver.il mil* 1 ® south of the boundary
but word will be conveyed them by ;
some means that treatment awaits
their wounded, if they can be con- |
\ eyed to American soil.
Gen. Carranza Looming
•ftp
K$<
For K'^ognition by U. S.
WAHHINCT'iN Nov. 29.—The
question of recognition by the United
States for the Mexican rebels, or <-on-
stitutionalists. aaaumes significant
proportions. Important victories won
by the rebels in North Mexico, par
ticularly the disastrous reptile of ttiw
federal* at Juarez, hav* given Car
ranza and his men virtual control of
mV. North Mexi<-an States. Many de
partment authorities ..f great^probity
are declaring that Carranza’s Gov
ernment m* be regarded ns the de
facto < lo\ ernment of M jcico, accord
ing to all principles of international
law,
Carranza most probably will at-
tempt further to comply with the
regulations of international law by
setting up a permanent capital in
one of the cities of Ills Northern
States, perhaps in RefmoslUo **i
Magdalena. .%r.<1 completing the or
ganization of his permanent govern
ment.
Washington is Watching.
llowevn that may be, the interest
of Washington authorities in the
Mexican situation is to-day as great
ms ever, with the rout of the Federal
i , at Juare% »tU1 ffeah In the
l ews, and with the information that
reported troubles in the Tuxpan oil
legions were not ns threatening as
i ad been previously reported.
1 .targe British and American inter
ests are situate.] in the Tuvuii) r. g:..n
and when the report came of grave
disturbances and lawlessness there
much alarm was felt. Admiral Flet
cher. in charge of the Americar
squadron at Vera Cruz, went Imme
diately in the flagship Rhode Island
to the seat of the trouble.
Defense Plans Perfected.
The War Department is aroused
alao. Arrangements for the defense
of the border at El Paso have been
about perfected, with the assignment
of the Twentieth Infantry to the
scene. The War Department was also
instrumental in issuing permit t<» the
Red Cross authorities to ply their
benevolent craft among the wounded
Mexicans on the border
It Is understood in Washington that
the Texas National Guard is ready to
march at Instant's notice to the bor
der. BlanU**t transportation for the
local comitanies in Texas cities has
been deposited in banka by the United
States War I>e|»artment, ind It Is rot
unlikely that the citizen soldiers of
the Lone Star State will y et see ser
vice.
Foreigners Get Ready
For Mexico City Siege.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27.—With
news coming almost hourly of the
growing strength of the rebels, and
of their Intention to march on the
capital, grave alarm is being felt un
der the shadows of Huerta's palace
The aliens in Mexico City, particu
larly, are disturbed. An organization
of European citizens lias been made
for mutual defense. The foreign res
idents hope to agree upon some lo
cality where they may concentrate if
necessary and which may be re
garded as a neutral zone. Steps have
been taken to procure a thousand
head of cattle. 10ft milch cows, 1,500
sheep, and food in sufficient quanti
ties to last several weeks.
Even the Mexicans are disturbed
Every hope of recognition by foreign
powers has about fled, and the rebels
undeniably are growing stronger
daily. It Is feared that unless some
peaceable intervention is effected the
Mexican capital will be the scene of
rapacity and cruel slaughter within a
few weeks, or, at the most, within a
few months.
The situation among the Fed era Is
remains unchanged. Huerta still is
defiant and still Is openly confident
that he will eventually be vindicated,
although he expresses that confidence
in snarls of hatred toward the Amer
ican Government.
Kidnaped Fourteen Years Ago,
Punxsutawney Youth Has Just
Learned His Identity.
Chief Executive, W ith Pick, Shovel, Mule and
Cart, Toils Like Anv Laborer.
NORFOLK, VA.. Nov. 29.—Since Gov
ernor Ixjcke Craig, of North Carolina,
donned overalls an/1 with a pick and
shovel worked two days helping to Im
prove the public highways of the old
North State, hundreds of citizens have
taken new interest in road building.
In some counties in North Carolina
Good Road Leagues are being formed,
the members of which pledge them
selves to spend so many <lays help
ing to Improve the roads of their re
spective neighborhoods
Governor Craig set the ball a rolling
by calling upon citizens everywhere to
go out on the roads and work. To en
courage others he donned a suit of over
alls and went to Buncombe, his home
county, and worked side by side with
other men. ,
Doctors, lawyers and preachers
rubbed elbows with laborers, all of
them using picks and shovels to help
Improve the public highways.
Governor »'ralg went further than any
one else. He used the pick and shovel
and drove a cart to which was hitched
a mule. II*- worked ten hours a /lay
for two days and they say he /lid more
work than any other man in the gang, j
A linen tee In vestors, Despotic
Rule, Cause Mexico’s Woes
Ki mi affluence to poverty, from
peace and order to anarchy and mas-
acre, from one of the great nations
of the world to one of the eemi-bar-
barpuv countries—that has been the
history of Mexico in three years.
Mexico stood at the apex of her
glory September 16, 1910. the cen-
tenary of her independence from
Spain*. Porflrio Diaz’s government
wag the only Latin-American power
save Brazil to maintain an embassy.
«s distinguished from a legation, at
Washington. With a population of
13,000,000. and an area equal to the
United Suites east of the Mississippi
and south of New York, she stood
Pflh among the g/dd and first among J
the silver-producing nations of the
world; and her immensely rich agri-
■ ultural resources were being scien
tifically developed.
The Basic Weakness.
But Mexico’s peace and prosperity
\ ad fundamental weaknesses. It was
< ependent on the hand of a monarch,
and its funds for development had
< orne from other nations. The Unit - ,
ed States had invested nearly $1,000.- i
I'tto.OOo in Mexico; England, $320,000,- i
•»00; France. $143,000,000, and other
foreign countries $118,000,000. Her
own citizens had invested only $800,- i
O0O.000.
There developed a yearning for
democratic government in the far)
north of Mexico, which resulted In the j
candidacy of Francisco 1 Mndero. son
of an immensely wealthy and influen
tial family , for the Presidency in 1910.
He
kne
prob
ing
TP
M
pleasant little
not his family
it was, he was
United Sta
i >ren nized a rev
His father and
s lie me of reform.
>1 of San Lui* I* >-
at* n in the election
.*• was thrown Into
would have been
according to lh*-
ex lean custom, had
■ n so influential. As
[lowed to go to Ihc
• then straightway
on.
many brothers I
supported him. Tha Waters-Pier e
Oil Company, shut off from anticipa
tion in the development of Mexico*^
oil fields by the favors shown In Lord
Uowdray (Sir Weetman Pearson) by
Diaz, supplied the sinews of war.
Washington finally woke up to the
fact that American residents in Mex
ico might be murdered and American
investments destroyed in the conflict
Without much announcement. Presi
dent Taft mobilized an entire divi
sion at San Antonio In the spring or
1911. A brigade of three regiments
was stationed at Galveaton, a brlgad?
of infantry in Southern California, a
squadron of battleships and cruisers
at Galveston. . nd a smaller Meet .it
San Diego. Mr. Taft notified Di\z
that no hostile inovi a is intended
that the soldiers were simply on the
spot to maintain order.
Americans Wounded.
In April there wits a light oppost’e
Douglas, Ariz., between Federuls and
rebels, and stray bullets wounded live
persons In the American border town.
President Taft dispatched a sham
note to Diaz. Partly due to this. Diaz
slipped to Veru Cruz and embarked
for Europe. Senor Francisco de la
Barra, who had been Ambassador a»
Washington, became provisional Pres
ident until Senor Madero was elect
ed, October 15, and took office.
Then Madero made what many con
sider his fatal mistake. He refused to
follow the cruel methods traditional
In Mexico when rebels are caught. He
sent Reyes to prison for sixteen years
instead of following the “law of
flight." which would have resulted in
a shooting under pretense of Justi
fication. lie caused no political ex
ecutions
As n result disorders were continu
ous throughout his administration.
Everywhere bands of robbers, mas
querading as “patriots.” looted,
burned, blew up trains massacred
and carried off women captives The
barbarous Kmiliano Zapata continued
Mr*
iii.
ADftGHY, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED.
CLEAN YBUR LIVER—DIME II BOX
to light in the south under Monit
ory or other. In the north
Orozco/ Madero’s ally, headed un in- .
surrectlon and even took Juarez.
Madero put down two revolts
of the cientlflcos. Now came the
third and final one. on February 9.
1913, about half the army mutinied
and both Reyes and Felix Diaz were
liberated.
Reyes was killed in an attav’k upon
the National Palace. Then came the
battle in the streets of Mexico City.
There was an artillery tight between
the arsenal and the National Palace.
*
eluding many women and children,
fell.
Huerta Turns Traitor.
Madero s principal reliance was a
hard-bitted old soldier, General Vic
torian/* Huerta. This maji had earned
a reputation as a fighter and little
else. Suddenly he turned traitor to
Madero. The political bee had got
into his bonnet. Diaz thought he had
gone o^er to the eientifico leader, and
so It seemed for a time. Diaz and
Huerta imprisoned Madero. his rela
tives, and members of the administra
tion. Then Diaz suddenly -every
thing happens suddenly in Mexico —
discovered the leader was not himself,
but Huerta. He acquiesced with some
griue. Huerta was proclaimed Pro
visional President under an agree
ment that Uolonel .Diaz would run
for the Presidency in tt“.e coming elec
tions. This was on February 18.
Five days later came the most dis
graceful episode in modern history—
the murder z*f Francisco Madero.
With Henora Madero imploring in
tours for his life, the kindly deposed
President and his Nice President,
Suarez, were shot “trying to escape"
as they were being transported across
Mexico City in the early morning from
the palace to the penitentiary. Huerta
was accused of murder in nmnv quar
ters. Several months later, to anti
cipate a bit, Dominguez, the lieuten
ant who ha/1 had charge of the squad
which had killed Madero and Suarez,
was himself slain. ‘‘Dead men tell
no tales."
Crude Methods.
More crude methods were taken to
get rid of some Maderlstas. The
President’s brother, who- had been
Minister of Finance, was slain in cold
blood in his cell, his nose and ears
| were cut ofT. ami his body was sub
jected to other indignities.
This was what led President Wil
son to say In his speech at Swarth-
SKATTLE, Nov. 29.—John James
Hurley, who was kidnaped -fourteen
j years ago, is speeding bat k to his
I mother, sisters and brothers at Punx-
! sutawney, Pa., his identification having
l been fully established by the Seattle
police and those of his old home town.
I John James, as he was known until
a few days ago, was stolen from his
i mother at Punxsutaw ney when he
! was 6 years old. He always ha 9 be-
I lleved that his kidnaper was his fa-
j ther. He knew the man as Hurley.
The mother in Pennsylvania had kept
| up a search for the boy, and John
j James, remembering coal mines and
i Pennsylvania and a town the name of
I which was so odd he could never
bring it from his childhood memo-
j riz-s, also had striven to establish his;
j identity. Since having been cast off
| five years ago by the man who stole
: him he had been busy sending letters
| to the polie'e of variou- towns in
j Pennsylvania.
Success at L^st.
' Mrs. Emma Floetke. who had a
boarding house in a Washington lum
ber camp where John James worked,
heard his story, and, having lived in
Western Pennsylvania, she advised
him to write to Punxsutaw ney.
He did so two weeks ago. and an
answer came from Chief of Police
Palmer and one from the mother.
Through the. exchange of letters John
James’ identity has been fully estab
lished.
John James thinks that the first
town to which he was taken after he
was stolen was Chicago. His kid
naper, ' who was a coal miner, then
j took him to Belt, Mont. Later they
went to Helena, Mont., and back
again to Crescent, Pa., w here the boy
was placed in a Catholic brothers
school. From there they went to
Si»okane, where he was placed in Gan-
zaga College. At 15 John James
worked w ith Hurley in the mines, ail
the time inquiring as to who his rel
atives were, but receiving little en
lightenment.
Makes No Complaint.
“I have no complaint t«* make
against the man Hurley, who kidnap
ed me, whether he was my father or
someone elke,” said the young man. "1
can't understand, however, why he
had me sent to the State Training
School at Chehalis from Spokane. 1
was a good boy, and he must have
hatched up some story to have me
sent away.”
The telegram from the Chief of Po
lice of Punxsutawney said that the
mother had married again, and that
her name was Hughes.
Directions Followed, but Stork
Gets Orders Mixed and Brings
Baby of Wrong Sex,
THE ATLANTA
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—If there be one
supreme book agent, one mythical
wonder w ho could convince anyone of
anything, it would be interesting to
have him try to sell a book on eu
genics to Charles K. White, Jr. He
would probably be punched on the
mythical dimple, for what Mr. White
j thinks of book agents and eugenics Is
ja large portion, and then some.
Mr. White until last night had two
| sons. He fully believed that he would
have two sons and a very young
| /laughter. Now he has three sons.
[ And, what is more, the new young
| man is sleeping in a pink buby bas-
! ket. Everything that’s rolled around
apd fastened to him is either solid
pink or pink-edged ami oij the baby
gifts that he has received are meant
for girls. He’s as reu as a berry with
embarrassment.
yuite a while ago Mr. White be
came interested in eugenics. He met
a bookseller and got to know' about all
that one needs to know in a matter
of that interesting sort. The books
were explicit.
Cereals—a boy. Candy and rich
chocolates—a girl. It was about then
that the candy makers in the vicinity
of Mr. White’s home began referring
j to business as “picking up." They
j really did very nicely for a long time
Mrs. White’s friends were interested,
read some of the books, and began
making pink what-nots.
Finally the little eugenic star ar
rived, to the consternation of eugen-*
ics, authors, booksellers and confec
tioners. He is Roger Kurnam White.
During th« IX-nHur” neanon thr curtain will ri.r rurninga pr.-ri.rly at »
.•clock. Matinee at * u’clori.. No nnr seated during prelude.
Beginning
TOMORROW NIGHT
Matinees
Wednesday and Saturday
Klaw & Erlanger’s Stupendous International Production
ALL WEEK
pasouai | Romance Is Result
Of Settlement Work Society a ‘Frost,’
He Remains Hermit
Constipation
.When the bowels do not move
freely it shows that the liver is in
active. and the bile, instead of be
ing eliminated by the intestines. is
taken up by the blood. In conse
quence the internal organs are de
ranged and you have a bilious at
tack. After frequent attacks the
skin becomes sallow and rough. You
are troubled with headache, coat
e/1 tongue, bad breath, sour stom
ach, loss of appetite and you feel
out of sorts. The contents of the
alimentary canal should be well
evacuated every day.
Warner’s Safe Pills
do this without griping, or leav
ing any bad after-effects, being
purely vegetable and free from in
jurious substances. They restore
and maintain the normal action of
the bowel» and effectively remove I
all complaints arising from consti- I
pation. g
THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS
All the Oriental splendor of the Indian Durbar, which Ring George \ . of Eng
lun/1 journeyed to Delhi, India, to take part in, will he brought to the doors of
Atlanta in this elah/*r:ite new production of "Ben-Hur.” Never before in the his
tory of the stage has there been so much wealth expended on the presentation of
a historical spectacle. Flashing jewels, hurtling armor, magnificent robe*, superb
/Iraperies, the marvelous rugs of the Fur Fast, the costly furnishings of two thou
sand years ago—all these things are combined and displayed in the wonderful re
vivaJ employing the services of
200 PEOPLE IN PRODUCTION
AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
Dlreetlon Mr. Gustav Hiurichs. formerly conductor of
(>raml Opera, Metropolitan Opera House. New York.
Night Prices 50c to S2.00. lYlatinees 59c to $1.50
3 Nights Commencing Monday, Dec. 8. Only Mat
inee Wednesday. Seat Sale Next Thursday.
ROBERT 55^, In the Famous Detective Play
“THE ARGYLE CASE”
j 1 R03ERT Bps*
HilliarP
The Dictograph—The Finger Prints-
York Cast
-Original New
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—After ten
years of close association in chari
table work. Miss Elizabeth Brown and
Walter S. Ufford were married here.
Ufford, prior to coining here ten years
ago, as secretary of the Federated
Charities, was with the State Board of
Charities in New York.
He met Miss Brown, daughter »f
j John Wilson Brown, president of the
Maryland and Pennsylvania and An
napolis Short Line Railroads. Later
he became general secretary of vhe
Aaoeiated Charities, and three years
ago Miss Brown became assistant
secretary.
Death Loses Huge
Estate: Then Saves It
STEFLEV1LLR. MO., Nov. 29.—
Death, it is said, caused the loss 25
years ago to claimants of an estate val
ued a; millions of dollars and death
may now bring about the partition of
the estate.
When the JL&rgent an/1 Bean estates
were adjudicated more than a quarter
of a century ago the greater part was
awarded, it is al eged. to Hoy Bean, a
bachelor, who died recently Ln Missis
sippi. leaving an estate valued at more
than $3,000,000.
Upon receipt of information from W.
< 1 Largent, of Texas, that the Koy Bean
estate would be escheated unless the
heirs were foui d. Stephan and his wife
planned to tile claim to the estate.
Rich Men Gypsies
COLUMBIA. MO., Nov. 29.—After
living ten years a recluse in a little
Lut near here, E. E. Tyler, u univer
sity graduate, came from his seclu
sion long enough to call society a
••frost."
"Yes,” he said, “society is a frost.
Behind its empty shell there are al
ways slimy Angers reaching out for
gold.”
Tyler lives in a little hovel on a
high knoll. Ho left it recently, but
soon went back.
Ranch Boy Rejects
Riches in Germany
BUTTE. MONT.. Nov. 29.—Life as
chore boy on a Montuna ranch has
more attraction for Johann Karl
Christian Schultz, 17. than a fortune
offejed him in Germany by his grand
father.
His mother ran away from hei
home near Harburg, in Germany, am
eventually reached Minneapolis
where she married and where her
baby was borp.
WOMAN BUYING UP CALVES.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH Nov-
29.—A young woman stenographer ii
a North Yakima law office is attempt
ing to corner the market in helfei
calves. She has figured out that
ranchers are seeking to buy cows
and will want more as the time
passes.
I
1— r\idiiey and Liver Rem
edy.
2— Rheumatic Remedy
3— Diabetes Remedy
4— Asthma Remedy
5— Nervine
...tai
for a
purpose
Sold
by all
Druggists. „..._ ( Constipation \
Pl " 8 \ Biliousness /
Write for a free sample giv
ing the number of remedy
desired to
Warner's Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 435. Rochester. N. '
3 Nights Beginning Thursday,Dec.11. Mat. Saturday
H. H. Frazee's original Ail-Star Prcduciien ot
With its Notable Cast of Famous Stars, Ino uding
Robert Edeson
Witton Lackaye
Max Figman
Rose Coghlan
Lolita Robertson
Lydia Dickson
The Greatest Cast Ever Assembled in the Biggest Play of tne Century
Prices 50c to 52.00. IViall Orders Now Accepted.
Ill Ol’dcr to Get W ell Ask your neighbor about
Daisy Gem Block. Then call
Vo
bing
taste
your
i re oilio
sensation in >
p in your moutl:
skin is yellow.
You havi
a throb-
d. a bad
■yes hurt,
ark rings
ler
jtir
fe*el ugly.
full
not
tnd constipated wa
passed off. and what >ou
cleaning up “insi/ie.” Don’t
b4ing a bilious, constipated
lo yourself and those wh«
love you. and don't i esoi t to harsh
physics that irritate and injure. Re
member that your sour, disordered
stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bow
els can be quickly cleaned and legu-
lated by morning with gentle, thor
ough Uascarets, a 10-cent box will
keep youi head /dear- ami make you
feel eheerfu! and bully for month*
Get i 'a sea rets now - wake up refresh
ed leel like doing a goo/1 /lav's work
make yourself pleasant an/* tiscful
<'iean up! Cheer up!
more. Pa.. "Government stained
blood can not endure."
The question of recognition
Huerta, m^w undoubtedly In
of the most important part
I loo, as the de facto ruler, came up
j President Taft, who was about to end j
I his administration, naturally did not j
seek to establish a policy for Mr. j
Wilson, having no desire to embar
rass hint. Just one week after his in
auguration President Wl’xm issued ;
ti statement which made it clear the ,
United States would not recognize
government by assassination. On this i
he has sto »d ever since.
HILLSDALE. MICH.. Nov. 29
outfits of nomads visit Hillsdale Court- I
ty each summer, but the outfit that fer
tile past few weeks has been near the ‘
fair grounds is out of the usual / lass. I
Attention was attracted to this large I
camp by the neat 'tents and wagons. *
but more especially by the clean and i
well dressed appearance of thv campers ■
themselves The heads of the part> ;
were the Hamilton br/>thers. of Cincin
nati, who are said t/« be wealthy.
A few years ago the family lost two ;
by 1 children from consumption and the
i tors recommended outdoor life,
f
of °mVx’- Woman Lawyer Loses
First Case-Her Own
AI i
has i
RIYTRHEAD, Nov 29. — Mr>
ret to Baird. 77 years old. win
I been studying law for four :
j lost her tirst case when Supreme
j Court Justice N an Siclen dismissed a
$5,000 suit for alleged slander she ha/1
! filed against her nephew. Ernest W.
If
Tz>oker.
The distrti;
out
! she will apply to havt
CANDY CATHARTIC
103 Years Old, Says
She Likes Politics 1
10 CENT BOXES-ANY DRUG STORE
• ALSO 25 6c SO CLNT BOvrc; .
Carranza Make* Progress.
j Huerta had scarcely seated hints
I on the throne than rebellion broke
again, with General Venustiano Car- |
! ranza, who had been a close friend of j
| Madero in the lead. Carranza ha
| made great progress, and in
! controls more of Mexico than
dero when Porflrio Diaz abdicated.
The situation since has been grow
ing mote and more serious, until many
now believe that intervention by the
United States is the only means of
restoring order in Mexico.
Nelsoi • • Lughness) Charge J Mrs Sai
d'Affaires of the American Embassy. ! Abraham Lincoln.
&t Mexico City, has been th
malic representative of the
Administration, following th<
merit of Ambassador Wilson
potion* in Mexico did not please the j poiiti •>• ami loves
President 'famous brother-in
was
failed to appear in court, She says
tin
us. Carroll & Hunter.
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v you should send for a free trial of our
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you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, if you are troubled
; with asthma, our method should re
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We especially want to send t to |
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where all forms • . inhalers, douches.
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to show every ore at our own ex
pel. *e that this new method is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing
all wheezing, and all those terrible
’ paroxysm* at once arui for all time
This free offer is too Important to
; neglect a single day Write now
ana then begin the method at once
• Send r.o money Simply mail coupon
below Do St to-day
EUGENE, GREG., Nov. 29— Ever
since the fact became known that
sister-in-law of
*st her tirst .vote
diplo- ! at the a/lvance/1 age of 103. she has
Wilson been besieged with letters,
retire- i Mrs. Todd has tio relatives in the
whose I 'Nest; she takes a deep interest in i j
' _ ... tell about her I “
FREE ASTHMA COL. ON
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room
V0-H Niaga'a and Hudson Sts
b m n.
Send lice tr:ai of your method :•
I'Vw/Ay abovc,
eveiiyr-fliNS
The five foot
A\ \ armor-piercing
u Sheil
Weight—
2400 poandt
Biggest Gun in the World
'T'HIS 16 inch gun, the most powerful in the
world, will be installed at Panama. It has
a range of 22 miles. No warship could stand
the impact of the giant shell.
Just as this big Panama Gun ranks first in the ordinance line,
so Lewis 66 Rye ranks in the liquor line.
<%emd 66
'‘Away Above Everything’*
Note the package and the label—they serve
as YOUR protection against inferior whiskies.
Always demand Lewis 66 Rye—
“The Standard Whiskey of the South"
Case of Four Full Quarts $5.00. Express Prepaid.
FOR SALE BY
All leading mail order houses and cafes. Never sold in bulk.
Sold only in glass direct from distillery.
THE STRAUSS, PRITZ CO. Distillers Cincinnati
Li