Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 14 July 1932 — Page 5

IWKIHC IjiffiKOLl) fl CP ,URI 1 a featured ill ol titillated 35 w -fl’ 11 '....: ' S „ Uh- U" i-s by lean<hl'l e "f his run I nl l tiMiii; them in the r,Hr : ' After many «■...! his - Slabbing a lh ,. -b" 1 "■./•wisling h's ll* , k- ' ■ . ' uh. f h.-_j

so LOW YOU’LL jfe M *1 IRRY I' 'ltd UNS HOME Wk | in nil \KM LOAD gu ISPECIALS <MIk I arranged FOR I FRIDAY ® —and— | A Whiy f : ~y ' I SATURDAY .nW H‘ H —and— EVERY DAY NEXT WEEK > DRESS SAVINGS J 'P Dresses, consisting of ft£ £cp3 crepes, printed crepes ■ ■ ral French voiles, and Dotted £ [g Hk -*»;'?_>J Swiss. Chiffons, made in w IwVJ "’ll- season’s newest fashions. <ss£ * Mostly all sizes in the lot. ft Dresses that sold up to Spjcial 1 SW Ladies Batiste and LADIES DRESSES ■ Voile Dresses, sizes (values to $2.00) ■ 14-16-18 and 20, reg- Voiles. Pique. Rayon ■ ieSlra u,ar 98c value Shantungs. Mes It Beautiful styles to Cloths, Prints, sizes choose from. 11 to ast colors “ 3ZI 77c S 12 Mommee Pure Silk One table of Ladies Ladies Pure Silk l ull B Pongee. Genuine gov- Summer HATS — in Fashioned HOSE in M vrnment inspected all colors summer’s leading col- ■ Red label. Limit 10 _ ra § yards to customer. qp* Yard „ 25C I) H I/ p Come early—as the 1/ /• B 11 V quantity is limited. XIV -■ I FomEiß SiVINGS 4 “7 "7 88 Ladies Novelty and Arch JW S sB " Support Slippers in one- K ,S- dg? 9 straps, and ties, in patent m, Jag KI i ■ 'Mr Lrown and kid 2flHB MMB IB ■ extra good quality, yard lt)C gray, navy and tan. pair mv HlO inch Rayon Satin, slightly soiled. ~ ~ .. ’ ■ so, d lor 59c per vard IXk 36 * Genuine Hope Muslin Vi* ni-fl' art! 19 C Bleached, yard • V nt.'H - I 36 inch Fast Color Childrens Smoked ■ Broadcloth in rose. Genuine Pepperell Elk Sandals, sizes 7 B b| ue, orchid, green,' Sheeting, 81 in. wide. to 2. rubber sole and B tan and peach, vard pure white, yard heel, pair | 9c 25c 79c fl Mens Black Ventilated Work Oxfords, Childrens Sun Suits, sizes 2to 8, short ■ So, e. all sizes s»■£ mid long pants styles' 47C

I was born three years after Proutdent Lincoln freed the slaves, that I Pickett originated tlio stunt, Be- ] cause of steers running wild In the mesquite, making it difficult to (throw a lasso, he began riding alongside the animal, catching It by the horns and throwing it. At about this time he learned he could do it with his teeth. At a Confederate reunion at Nashville. Tenn., in 1X93, Pickett did first liulldogging as an entertainment act, arranged by Bill Brown, pioneer Texas cattleman. This led to other public engagements -at Galveston, San Antonio, Fort Worth and a few western rodeos. Col. Joe Miller, then at the helm ot the 101 Ranch Wild West circus, saw the negro throw a steer by bit-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1932.

Ing Its nose, at Fort Worth exhl-i I bition. He hired him and Pickett • spent the remainder of his days with the 101 Rauch organization. ’ His recent death recalled perJ baps his most notable appearance, when he won a wager of (5,000 and gate receipts of (48,000, In Mexico City. • President Diaz and the flower of ■ Mexico City gathered at the bull' fighting arena in the belief Pickett; could not stay 15 minutes with the pick of their fierce bulls. Ho bulldogged the steer and stayed in the ring 38 minutes, seven and a half; ' ot which he was on the bull's head, i o i Harry Harlan of Indianapolis was , I calling on friends here this after- ■ nt* n.

SPANISH TRADE I SHOWS PICK-UP Madrid.— (U,R) —Hpanlsh foreign] nrade Is visibly picking up, Don .lose Berenguer Cros, director gen i oral of customs, told the United Press tn an exclusive Interview. "The past few months have shown a very satisfactory Improve inent In both the exports from 1 Spain and in imports from foreign [ countries, which shows that there i is a revival of commerce. "Tile fruit exportation season was; very favorable. Imports have also' been on the increase, including the | wheat which hail to be Imported | front Argentina as well as all sorts, | of other products, both in niachin-1 iery and In raw materials. "Proof of this revival of trade is, ‘the fact that the Custom House re-1 ieipts in the firnt rtlmealer of 1932 i 'not only were larger than in the !correpsondlng period of year ago. I lint were much bigger than we had I estimated In making the advance II alculations.” The value of the customs duties for the first three months of this' year was 142.295.tMiu pesetas, cmn- ■ pared with 130.391,000 for the same ; period of 1931. Berenguer is a deputy to the Cortes from the Catalan province, ■of Tarragona. He was appointed to the directorship of the customs .last December, when Don Jaime Carner, also a deputy from Tarragona. was made Minister of Finance in the second Anzana government. Just what the tariff duties will | look like in 1933, Berenguer would I not Venture to say. "Our task. In this office,” he said, “is to apply land put into effect what the govern . i inent and the Cortes decide.” As things now stand, unless spe- ■ :iial treaties are made with par-' jticular countries, there is little, I chance for any tariff modification , I before the 1933 budget comes up 'for discussion in the> Cortes durigig I the first fortnight of October, 1932. o “WHITE FATHER" GUARDED CATTLE

Great Falls. Mont.—(U.R)—When 'the "Great White Father” in Wash ir.gton gave cattle to his Indian wards, the I’iegan tribe, he was immediately involved in difficulties. The Indi ins were so obcesed with the idea that a cow was a beef animal to be butchered at any time, that it was necessary for the fed ral government to issue an order forbidding the slaughter of cattle except when authorized by the Indian agent. When the cattle were first issued in 1872, the government attempted to explain the situation to the Indians in the following manner: "The ‘Great Father’ wants the Indians to have cows. Tile horses and cows both eat grass but the cows when they eat the grass are |goot for food. Some Indians, when they first get cows, eat them up; this is not the way. They should keep the cows and soon they will have plenty of cattle to eat.” But the Indians failed to follow the reasoning and in 1888 the following order was Issued: "All cattle issued Indians for stockraising purposes and their progeny should bear the brand of the Indian Department and shall not he slaughtered, sold or exchanged except by consent of the agent in charge until such a time as this restriction shall be removed by the Commissioner of Indian AtThe second ord<4 had the desired effect and the herds of the Indians showed a marked increase. Bowling on Green Revived Cambridge, Mass. —(U.PJ The !iI1 ’ cient sport of "bowling on the green” recently was revived at Harvard College. This Man Had Faith Lost 24 Pounds “Last November I weighed 192 lbs. Today. (February sth, 1932) I am down to 168 lbs. and full of pep all day long—since using Kruschen I have not had to use the laxative that was customary."—Theo. A. C. LaFleur, Providence. R. I. What do you think of this- you men who doubt—you stay fat—because ypu want to think that nature made you that way. You’re all wrong—most fat men were made fat because of their ability to handle a knife and fork in a business like manner. Be frank with yourself. Are you too timid to take a safe, harmless conditioner that not only lakes oif surplus fat but is so helpful that it makes you feel years younger? To reduce safely take one-half teaspoonful of Kruschcn in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets. Kruschen is sold by Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Co., and druggists the world over. A jar that costs but a trifle will last four weeks—but be sure you get Kruschen —your health comes first.

Here You Are Men! Ifi 11A VC Specials for the Next IU I We are all interested in saving money BOYS OVERALLS MENS OVERALLS All sizn. Rood and here is your opportunity. Sh o P Heavy blue denim. ' quality • now selling at where your Dollars Buy Most — where you get quality as well as savings. OuC Note The Savings On Suits THESE SUITS ARE NEW AND UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IN STYLES AND COLORS. AND MADE BY SOME OF THE BEST CLOTHING MAN UFACTURERS IN AMERIC A Suits that were $40.00 values $28.95 Suits that were $20.00 values $13.95 r* ow ■• • _ „ Now * Suits that were $35.00 values 95 Now ’ ’ Suits that were SIB.OO values Si I 9 Suits that were $30.00 values $19.95 Now Suits that were $25.00 values $lO 95 that were $15.00 values $9 95 Now Men’s Straw Hats Neckties All Styles selling at Special Savings good selection at I ’/2 I>d« .. 25c ..a 50c X-A( T FIT SHIRTS, plain -and fancy 1 rj? Mens White Shirts "■-» «<> J 1.00 M^h j Itqtular SIJS» iwllsr, Mcm> Fu || siM WOIIK SHIRTS, the sturdy, IQ„ bu> thel " now DO comfortable kind, each 4oC I no "» a * l ,a * r Mens Pre-shrunk SEERSUC KER d* IQQ 22 C MeilS DITSS Shirts TROUSERS, cool and comfortable 1.0x7 Plain and fancy patterns Mens i .lion Suits all sizes, very special Mens Sleeveless SWEATERS, wanted -'0 styles at colors and sizes, now selling at 50c 48,69 c, 75c VANCE & LINN «—■■■■MaHBBHBMnBHnBMBnmaBaaHDEanHiaaBaaMBiMHSKiHiEai |TAX FREE PRICES! I LOWEST 1 LIFETIME LIFETIME § GUARANTEE GUARANTEE B I l - 75 - |i ’ $3.85 e “ h EVER 4.40-21 $3 17 each I — in pairs— KNOWN “ ‘ " l ,airs I 5 - 25 - 18 $4.65 cach WHILE 4 - 50 - 21 $3.53 each I I -in pair»- THEY LAST ~ inpairs ~ I | COOPER I I First Quality Tires ■ Guaranteed 12 Months ! AGAINST ALL ACCIDENTS AND ROAD HAZARDS AS FOLLOWS: g Cuts Blowouts Bruises Rut Wear Rim Cuts Curb Chafing Accidents Under Inflation Tread Wear Wheel Mis-alignment Faulty Brakes Any Other Road Hazards We make ail adjustments at our garage eliminating all delay and inconvenience. You pay no more but get more in COOPER T ires than any other tires sold. R. N. Runyon Garage I PHONE 772 South First St. £

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