Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1920 — Page 2

2

DENVER CHIEF TOURIST TARGET OF THE NATION Sightseers Flock to Colorado Capital, Gateway to Park System. WORSE THAN GOLD RUSH By FREKERJf J. HASKIN* DENVER. Sept. B.—First a mining town, then a health resort. Denver has now become the chief tourist target of the nation. Hundreds of thousands of tourists aim for this point every year, many of them to *e<tlc .down for the entire summer and others to make the city their temporary headquarters while they toar the surrouadlng national parks and menu ments. v ' „ For Denver is the gateway to our great national park system, the natural entrance to that vast western region wbieh the government has set aside for the preservation of trees and the recreation of the public.’ This season ba6 brought an unusually heavy rush of sightseers., so that the hotels, boarding houses an<l camps are crowded to their utmost capacity; the postal card and ctirio stands are doing an unprecedented business, and the kodak supply stores are getiing way be hind iu their work of developing films. The streets are filled with strangers from Oklahoma. Texas. Missouri, Ala* bama. Georgia. New York and Pennsylvania. Some of them wear their state pennants patriotically wrapped around their arms, while others are easily placed b.i their native inflection*. Parties with fishing tackle mingle with parties carrying golf sticks and teunis rackets, while along nearly every curb are parked sightseeing automobiles, gradually filling up with passengers. The other evening an old man with a white beard and bent shoulders stood on a downtown street corner surveying the crowd while waiting for a street ear. Two ears, laden with tourists, ha l a) ready passed without stopping, and as the writer approached, another car swept scornfully by. WORSE THAN GOLD RLSH , The old man looked helplessly about, and then removing a broad-brimmed felt hat, wiped the perspiration from his wrinkled brow. “’ly God!” he muttered hoarsely, “the gold rush was never like this!" Denver attributes its overwhelming popularity this year to the earthquakes occurring at Los Angeles, which. It believes. have frightened many tourists away from California and sent them to Colorado. But inasmuch as *be cloudbursts occurring in Colorado have wrought a good deal more damage so far than the gentle tremors experienced on the coast, we are inclined to think that the tourist tide has turned in favor of Denver, not because it is timid, but because Denver makes things so pleasant for it. In the first plate one of the best automobile camps in the west is located here in Denver, which was the first city to recognize the needs of the automobile tourist and to provide a municipal camping ground for his comfort and convenience. A sixty-acre tract beside Rocky Mountain lake at the edge of the city has l>##n Isid out and equipped for the free use of motorists who wish to pitch their tents by the wayside. There, under a protecting grove ot trees, you can park your car and make your ramp without worrying about water and fuel, usually the most important and irritating considerations In ebeow iug a camp site, as these are supplied by the city/ In addition, there are electric cooking ranges, shower baths, a laundry ann soft drink stand, while groceries are delivered from the city, so that the traveling motorist 1* able to rough it with the sain® degree of ease that be enjoys in dwelling in a city apartment. The only perquisites laejdng are a toevle auditorium and a department store. (AMP IS GREAT DRAWING CARD. This camp de luxe 1* natnr.’liy a great drawing eard to vacationists touring the country in their motor cars Last year, it is estimated, a total of 4.C78 cars wero parked on the ground* and more than IS.fOO persons took ad vantage of its facilities. This year, according to the authorities, it is accommodating almost twice as many. Another convenience maintained by the city for the benefit of visitors is a tourists’ free information bureau, which tells you all about the places you should see and bow to g®t there, and otherwise acts as a sori of combined Baedeker and Cook service. As there are fourteen one-day trip* Into the mountains and thirty-eight short scenic, rail, trolley and auto trips to points of interest, the bewildered* tourist is desperately in need of such assistance. Denver itself jossesses many special features of interest to the slghts®er, but with the Continental Divide dominating the horizon of the city, the average tourist usually gives one look and thn exclaims, “Lead me to the mountains.” All the tallest Colorado peaks are there in full view, with the exception of Pike's peak. whir{i is concealed from the average ere by distance and mist, but is always discernible to the natives. On a clear day, some of the mountains appear so near that yon can almost count the spruce trees on their purple sides, but in unsettled weather they look like a long, scalloped gray cloud barely visible against the darker gray of the sky. PLENTY OF PLACES TO GO Asa matter of fact, the nearest ones are fifteen miles away, and one of the shortest auto trips from Denver to the mountains covers seventy-five miles and takes half a day. This is the trip through the Denver Municipal Mountain Park system, the most popular of all the fourteen mountain journeys, leading first to the dty of Golden, the old capital of Colorado, and the home of the State School of Mines, and thence up Lookout mountain. Not until you reach Golden, which lies at the foot of the mountains, do you realize how high they are and how apparently tortuous the trail which your automobile Is going to ascend. On the day we made a trip as a member of a tourist party organized at our hotel, our hotel guide, usually a morose, disappointed looking person, was for some reason in an exceedingly jubilant mood. He had a humorously fancy name for every tree or rock that we passed, and when we reached Golden he stopped the car and began a satirical account of the hazards we were about to face cn the climb up Lookout mountain. Unfortunately, however, the back seat of the car was occupied by a couple of ladies who took his harangue quite literally and who became so frightened at the prospect of driving over the so-called Lariat trail that they inflated upon getting out of the machine. "But I can’t make the trip for any less, - ’ objected the disconcerted guide. (He was referring to fares). “Oh, we will pay for onr share Just the same,” declared one of the ladles tnifnanlmously. “but I simply can't go up that mountain. "I had no idea it would be like that. Tm from New Orleans where we’re at mi level, or barely above it, and I know the altitude would make me tick. "And Juat look at the way that road curves around np there without a thing to holl oa to.” At tail* point, no of the native* of

He 9 s for Suffrage Gov. Roberts of Tennessee, who has submitted ratification of the suffrage amendment to Secretary of State Colby. The antis say his action was illegal. Golden approached the car to sse what had happened and between his sturdy eloquence and the impresive assurance of the guide, the ladies were at last induced reluctantly to resume their seats. JOFRNEY IS REALLY SAFE. “I was only joking," repeated the guide, as we continued the trip. “Why driving over Lookout mountain's about as dangerous as driving over the plalrs, of Kansas.” A* we steadily ascended, it became apparent that the guide's statement was only too true. No nerve-racking thrills were encountered, much to the disappointment of the little boy who was with the party, but much scenery of the type which turn* ] every traveler into a Colorado enthusiast. At the top Os the first ascent from Golden the car stopped and everybody climbed out on a rocky ledge, the timid southern ladies included, to get a superb view of the broad valley below. From this point also the guide pointed to the giant crevice at our feet where the first Colorado gold mine is said to have been located, commenting upon the better-known features of the early gold rush. Then, while we were still in an his torical frame of mind, we were ordered back in the car and hurried tip and around another curve to the spot where “Buffalo Bill” is supposed to be buried. We say supposed, because while the glare, marked by a tall, rough stone monument is ostensibly there, we were later informed by Denver residents that the famous Cody actually is buried some fourteen miles away*. ' * However, the grave adds to the atmosphere of the trip, and affords the tourists a chance to exercise their cameras and leg*, as well as to buy postal cards and soft drinks at nearby log pavilion. The rest of the trip consists of a gradual descent through lovely greeu stretches of park and then through Bear Creek canyon, the road bordering a gurgling trout stream between steep, spruce-covered cliffs. Here Colorado's extreme solicitude for the tourist is also apparent. Everything has been carefully labelled for bis benefit, in the fear that mere scenery would'not be enough. Thus a rock with a bole An it is called “The ,Doughnut,” and a boulder of irregular outline “The Hippopotamus.” Tn a few more years the wildest western canyons and the most inaccessible peaks wilt be filled with rocky menageries and bakeries for the diversion of tb# summer trade.

PLAN TO COMBAT DISEASE SPREAD Plans for combatting contagious 'diseases among s-hool children during the •/•bool year just opened were outlined at conferences yesterday of medical hispectors and public school nurses with Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health. The work of the nurses and medical Inspectors’ corps Is to be made broader this year through the establishment of a number of tuberculoais clinics in various localities. Funds for the providing of glasses and dental work for poor children are agsin available. Particular attention was given to the discussion of means to prevent diphtheria, which nearly always breaks out at the beginning of school. Dr. Morgan announced the assignment of medical Inspectors as follows: Dr. Carrie L. ReJ.l—ShortrUlge high school and elementary spools Nos. 1,2, 4. 5. 16 and 30. Dr. Martha Smith —Schools Nos. 36, 43, 41. 60, 66 and 70. . \ Dr. C. V. Dunbar—Schools N’oA 44, 50, 62. 53 and 67. Dr. G. J. Marta—Manual Training High school and schools Nos. 22, 31, 35, 46, 47, 48 and 40. Dr. A. tv. Miller—Schools Nos. 7,8, 13. i 20, 21, 28. 34. 39, 61 and St. Catherine and Sacred Haart. Dr. W. Hickman Technical High school and schools Nos. 3,9, 14, 15, 33, 54, 58, 57, 59 and 62. Dr. C. N. Harris—Schools Nos. 17, 19, 23, 24, 26, 37. 40, 42, 63, 64, 05 and 68. Dr. William Wise—Etnas. Lutheran, RS. Peter and Paul, German Evangelical and Nos. 6, 12 and 25. Dr. J. L. Conley — Holy Trinity, St. Anthony, Bt. Philip, St. Mary’s, St. Agnes, SS. Peter and Paul, Holy Rosary, School of Assumption, Bt. Francis, Holy Angels. Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Ann, Bt. Bridget. St. John, St. Patrick, St. Joseph and St. Rita. Assignment of school nurses Is s follows: Miss Myrtle Mock, Nos-. 6 and 22; Miss Isabel Walker, 40 and 49; Miss Johanna Reinecke. 62 and 53; Miaa Alma Green, 55 and 56; Miss Mabel Baker. 25 and 3; Miss Amanda Rogers, 24 and 40; Miss Margaret Yeager, 47 and 48; Mlsa Mary Flke. 9 and 1; Miss Maud Hamilton, 50; Miss Mamie Young, 26 and 37; Mrs. Alice Jones. 4 and 5; Mrs. Eva Goodwin, 14 and 15; Mrs. Ida Crane, 12, and Mlsa Mary Martin, 16. Eli Lilly Cos. Plans Building Warehouse A building permit has been Issued to Eli Lilly & Cos., 652 to 062 Bouth Alabama street, for the erection of a one-story, fireproof warehouse, 64x120 feet, estimated to cost $44,000. Schlegel. & Roebm have-the contract for the work. Is Recovering From \ Carbolic Acid Swig Allen Campbell, 25, of 438 North Pennsylvania street, today is recovering from earboAadd drank Monday night at hla bomefl} sent Campbell to the City were unable to learn, bis

THOUSANDS MORE ROOMS NEEDED G. A. R. Encampment Noi Two Weeks Off. With the national encampment of the Grand Array of the Republic less than two Weeks away, every effort will be made by the bousing committee to obtain thousands of rooms in private homes for the large number of visitors expected. Before the end of this week it is hoped that the estimate! required number of rooms will have been obtained. More than 200 Indianapolis women, ( members of committees representing the churches of the city, today continued to make n honsc-fo-house canvass in the interest of the campaign The church women's committees will continue this campaign up until the opening day of the encampment. Indianapolis Boy Scouts also will continue an active campaign. Up to date accommodations have been obtained for the housing of between 15,000 and 20,000 visitors, according to Scott R. Brewer, chairman of the bousing eommitee. With an estimated attendance of 100,000 at the encampment, many thousand additional rooms must be obtained. Every hotel in Indianapolis already has been booked to capacity for the week of the encampment'. Further plans for obtaining rooms were discussed at a meeting of the bousing committee held at noon today at the chamber of commerce. Edward A. Kahn, chairman of the executive committee. announced that a meeting of the chairmen of all committees will be held at noon today at the chamber of commerce to discuss further general plans for the encampment. Herman P. Lieber. chairman of the committee on decorations for the encamp ment, today sent letters to the managers of all buildings jn the business district, srglng them to decorate with the national colors during the encampment. * Every resident of the city also is urged to display the American flag ou his home during the week of the encampment. Newcastle Realtor Dies From Weak Heart Special to The Times. NEWCASTLE. lnd„ Sept. 8.-<'harles D. Ratcliffe, 33.* a prominent real estate dealer, is dead at his home here of heart disease. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ratcliffe of North Capitol arenne. Indianapolis. Mr. Ratcliffe had lived here for the last thirteen years and is survived by bis widow and one child.

Women of All Ages and Times 18 Iff* For fifty years Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for weak womn has been the feminine tonic that has stood the greatest -.test. Ask your mother, aunt, grandmother, they will tell you of folks they have known who were cured of the many distressing, painful diseases, which occur in most women's lives, by taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Worry, sleepless nights, headaches, pains, disorders, irregularities and weaknesses in a short time bring the dull eye, the “crow's feet,” the haggard look, drooping shoulders and the faltering step. To retain the appearance of youth, a woman must retain health. Instead of lotions, powders and paints ask your druggist for Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is the woman’s i temperance tonic and nervine which has had the approval of thousands of j women for fifty years. It comes in liquid or tablet form, or send ten onecent stamps to the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.* for trial package of the tablets. Listen to what these women say: Trout Lake, Mich,—"l doctored with several doctors and they all told me I would have | to have an operation. 'Fhen I heard of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription so 1 took six bottles of it and I have never been bothered with the same trouble since. “I shall always recommend Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to every one I can. “It has been over twenty years since 1 took this medicine.’’—MßS. GEORGE PALMANTEER, Box 43. , - v j Indianapolis, Ind.—“l used five bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. When I was very nervous and had severe feminine trouble I tried many remedies but did not get help. A retired doctor of Decatur, 111., recommended the ’Favorite Prescription’ to me. I used it and got the help I needed and finally I became entirely relieved. It cured me to stay cured for I have had no return of the trouble.”—MßS. W. M. WOESSNER, 968 Elm St. Jackson, Mich.—“l have used Dr. Pierce’s medicines for about thirty years. I have I recommended their use when doctors have given the patients u£. and Had the very beat results. I I could tell of many cures effected by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, Golden I Medical Discover and Pleasant Pellets.”—MßS. CORA STEPHAN (Nurse). 202 Harris St I "a

The Proof of Value in a Player Piano Is Its Performance You know the TRANSPOSING PLAYER PIANO is right the minute you play it —you feel it respond to your every wish. The young folks will undoubtedly like to dance snappy one-steps, foxtrots, or a waltz—mother may prefer the songs of the past that bring back to her those most endearing memories—while Dad probably likes the songs of good fellowship, or the stirring march or latest populars. No matter what style of musical entertainment you like, the TRANSPOSING PLAYER will supply you—right in your own home. The song rolls when played by the TRANSPOSING PLAYER can be transposed to suit your voice—whether low or-high—then you y *** can en J°y home singing to the fullest. / ■rffV* Music expresses the hopes—the prayers—the spirit / ot 118 all ever y where - We turn to music as a child / Iyv turns t° mother, for comfort and solace —to van- f p rice and terms very moderate, fft r"^ W&Wtt&lfra o lvin 9 a fuM dollar’s value. .VSh.l STEINWAY * ry * ,y fl uaranteecl * HONB,^ Isl % *' Vs J* In the city it will be to your interest t*s|g to call and see this magnificent player. Ayr rio' ls . i ~n 1? ill f\ If at a distance mail the coupon for sfj logue and new SeUs’ i£U!rn y! full particulars. */ Transposing Player PlS ano. Other pianos taken in exchange. S / , Steinway & Sons. /U-.......ZZZ” V ** ' j* County 40 PenEsylvania Street. /state

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1920.

Voracious Burglar “Help!'’ The cry echoed across the Indiana state fair grounds. Crash! Bang! Patrolman Tom Sullivan almost knocked the door of the fair grounds police headquarters In as he ran into Sergt. John Richter’s chair, and sent him sprawling to the floor. Reinforced by the sergeant Sullivan led the way to a refreshment tent where a burglar was busy. The burglar had consumed an entire glass jar of red lemonade, a bunch of bananas and a number of apples. The police caught the burglar but he refused to give his name. The burglar was a camel that had ecsaped from one of the shows. It enjoyed the refreshments as much as any Giber visitor to the fair grounds. i—‘Oh, Bandits Bold!’ Wilber Kirkpatrick, 23. 2643 Annetta street, had the pull, and Jess Hagerman. 24. giving his address as Wabash and Alabama streets, had the push, but the police got both Kirkpatrick and Hagerman and they are cha,ged with grand larceny. When the police found theui in an alley In the rear of 631 Massachusetts avenue Kirkpatrick was pulling a wagon. Hager, man was pushing the wagon, and fire bushels of plums were riding on the wagon. The police say the wagon was stolen from a livery stable at 307 Kaßt Market street and that the two men pulled and pushed it to the George Hit* & Cos. commission house. 28 South Delaware •treet, where they helped themselves to five bushels of plums and then started to pe.ddle the fruit. Nell Brinkley Weds N. Y. Newspaper Man NEW YORK, Sept. 8— Mill Nell Brinkley, famous artist, and Bruce McRae, Jr., a newspaper man and son of Bruce Mcßae, well-known actor, were married on last Saturday evening at New Rochelle, N. TANARUS., It was learned here yesterday.

DON’T SHOOT AT BUZZARDS, IT’S ALL WRONG They’re Stomachs Are Death to Germs—Not Disease Spreaders. LIVING CEMETERIES WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. B.—With several state health departments threatening to make war ou the turkey buzzard on the ground that he spreads anthrax and hog cholera, the two most dreaded of stock diseases, the biological survey here has charged to the rescue. The turkey buzzard, a quiet bird citizen, who has heretofore attracted little attention, is now in for a dash of publicity. In Dr. W. L. McAtee, who seems to be special counsel for the turkey buzzard, nnd the other learned government naturalists, the slandered bird has an able and experienced corps of attorneys. These gentlemen are as skillful at applying the whitewash as a political press agent. ’Tis a loathsome and ferocious beast indeed, which they cannot prove to be a friend of man. They have been at work for years teaching natural history through the newspaper columns, with the prime object of saving the l!ves of countless birds, beasts and reptiles, which man has long been in the habit of killing on general principles. Take the case of the hawk. At th* eight of a tawk of any kind it used to be the invsr .’ible rule to run for a shotgun. But by making martyrs of a few hundred hawks and analyzing their stomachs the biological survey proved conclusively that, with a few exceptions, the hawks are friends of man. At killing.mice and rats they beat the average cat. A really well-posted farmer never shoots at a hawk any more without first ascertaining whether it is a friendly philanthropic hawk or a poultry-killing hawk. SAVING THE OWLS The owl* were likewise defended. Dr. L. K. Fisher, a man of considerable bulk, climbed every day for many months into a high tower of the Smithsonian "bijildlng to examine tbs leavings from the feasts of a pair of owls up there, with the result that he proved them innocent of barnyard depredations and responsible for the death of many a mouse and rat. These facts were mailed, wired and cabled to all parts of the civilized world, so that henceforward it is your duty before shooting aa owl to ascertain whether he ia Bubo Pbilantbroplcus, th# rat-killer, or Bubo Terrlflcus, who dine*

on games and poultry. Even the snakes have not been rejected as clients by these biological pleaders. Owing to his unfortunate share in the scandal of the garden of Eden, the serpent has been in bad odor ever since the rise of Christianity. But, as a matter of fact, only aome snakes deserve to be murdered. Little or nothing can be said in favor of poisonous snakes, but the great majority of snakes in, this country are not j poisonous. Thus the little garter snake we are taught to love. He kills mice and gophers and does u no harm. The terrible-looking black snake, so often killed. Is also harmless and useful. He is a con stricte r too small to constrict a and he should be encouraged to live under the porch or in the garret, as he is so fond of doing. If he crawls into bed with you on s cold autumn night just lie still and i he will not annoy you. But to get jlowu to the turkey buzzard, j Here is a bird that faces a strong eircum-j stantial case against him. and who has I few charms that appeal to the jury. Just as it is easy to clear a pretty j widow who, in a petulant -moment, has brained her husband with a rolling pin. , so is it easy to make out a case for a , sweet little bird like the bob white who i sits on a fence post and whistles. But it is hard to find anything charm- j Ing in a buzzard—an ugly, ill-smelling bird that lives on carrion and has a bald bead as ugly as sin. DINKS ONCARRION. Furthermore, this bird undoubtedly j dines on the carrion of animals which j have died of anthrax and hog cholera, i and it seems reasonable, therefore, that he should be a carrier of these diseases-. In defending him against this charge. Dr. McAtee instantly seizes upon the buzzard’s one strong point, which is hla dl- i gestion. Any bird that lives on meat in j the last stages of decay must have a strong stomach. The assumption is quickly proved to be correct. A scientific test show# that this phenomenal digestive system of the buzzard is death to germs. An anthrax or hog cholera germ may go through a chicken or an opossum and ! come out alive, but not ao the buzzard. For a germ the interior of a buzzard is a death chamber, Thi* has been shown beyond dispute. The only way, then, in which the I buzzard could carry germs would be : on bis fee* or on his bill, inasmuch os be never goes near stock that is alive and well, l;e could npt be much of a menace in this way—not as much of a menace as several carrion-eating domestic creatures, nimbly the chicken, and not near ns much of a menace as the common fly. Why, then, make war on the buzzard? It 1 utterly unreasonable. And the buzzard Is a ueeful bird. Do WftWRtNF Cleans!** ill*' " Refresbiaf ud tleaUif * * 1-kffiß—Murine for Rc*> fiOR nees, Soreness, Grant*. Mur eyeS&X 32SSW get for MuHne when your nyce Need Care. Knrtii# Bye Remedy Cos., Chtc, w

EGG Preserver Water Glass or Soluble Glass for Preserving Eggs A HARMLESS ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION So they will retain the fresh appearance of the shell and their fresh, delicate flavor, firmness of the yolk and clear transparent albumen of the fresh egg. from ten to twelve months; after the twelfth month the eggs will gradually assume the appearance of cold storage or packed eggs. Put up In 26 and 60-cent bottles for the Haag Img Cos. of Indianapolis, Ind. Full directions on each bottle and sold In the SEVEN Haag s Cut Rate Drug Stores 53 South Illinois Street, Corner Maryland 112 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. 156 N. ILLINOIS ST. 802 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 101-103 W. WASHINGTON ST. 27 S. ILLINOIS ST. 55 VIRGINIA AVE. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

r Drink, Gseflcfc A Kj- DELICIOUS and REFRESHING /Ww>>d gjl \ F-z j The bottle that answers //dvjamM 3B| k \ the call of millions. /f/TfumM f§ \ ' ] [j Do not be deceived with r/ff fMl'(ffMilSu H M l j counterfeit Imitations. ,WN fcS Look for the name on \ Ig I jyifrlYKl ' the comforts Os horn* fly 1 kalL i Uiil I Mri Absolutely fireproof Rooms SI.OO to $2.50 Corner Market and New Jersey Sts. Weekly Rate on Application.

not overlook that. He is literally übiquitous in the temperate and tropics! portions of America, and In many tropical countries he is protected by law and rever shot. In these countries he is often as tame ar a sparrow, and his ungainly form adorns the roofs and chimneys of tho towns. Especially In Mexico is he val tied, whero people are killed a good deal faster than they can be burled. The turkey buzzard is the Mexican, national cemetery. In him are buried the heroet of a hundred revolutions. HUZZARI> LO3S IS GREAT LOSS. Any rural landscape that is robbed of Its buzzards has suffered a serious loss. Its most efficient scavenger is gone. And the buzzard, continue the canny scientists, while not a beautifnl or charming bird, is nevertheless an interesting one. His habit of dining on carrion and of disgorging it again for the benefit of his young may repel you. His bald head and ungainly figure are against him, unless you have a taste for the grotesque. But let him take wing, and lie is another bird. Instantly he becomes a creature* of grace and skill almost incredible. The art of soaring—that is, of flying without moving the wings—has been brought by him to a state of perfection that, neither other birds nor men with their machines can emulate. Indeed, he is both the model and the inspiration of the airplane. Watch a buzzard some day. He will soar for hours without moving a feather, so far as you can see, and will cover a wide range at high speed without apparently losing bis elevation. He lias a way of volplaning against the wind so that he rises sharply without any visible effort. He soars so high that no human eye can see him. * Y'et, from that terrific height, h? is studying the landscape in great detail. Lie dopn on the ground anywhere in the, great western desert country and in all probability twq or three buzzards will soon be sailing around over you. Where did they come from? From the depths of the sky. And soon these will be sighted by others, and a veritable flock of buzzardo will be ctrefully scrutinizing you. They are not obtruzive. They do not come too close and they do not make a sound. They merely wish to see waether you have lain down to die; and ts you show unmistakable signs of life they depart in silent dig- / junto milmnu DECAYED TEETH Will Mar Your Appearance and impair Your Health. Let our dental experts make them sound and attractive ao you will retain your good appearance and Our charges are reasonable and our terms easy to pay. New York Dentists 41 East Washington Street 204 SAKS BUILDING

A Sale of SEEDING Seamless Sheets—sl.9B —made of seamtess bleached sheeting, size 72x90; on sale, $1.98 each. Colored Bedspreads—s3.9B —white ripplette weave with colored stripe, size 72x90, on sale, 93.98 each. Bedspdead Sets—s7.9B —large size bedspread with bolster to match, satin marseilles weave, on sale, $7.98 a set. Comfortables —full double bed size, covered with flowered silkoline and filled with good quality cotton, on sale, $3.98. Wool Mixed Blankets, $10.98 —large size, heavy quality blankets. assorted colored plaids, on sale, $10.98 a pair. Bedspread Sets——white ripplette weave, large size, 80x90, on sale, $3.49 each. Satin Bedspreads—ss.9B —firmly woven, fine quality, designs are new and beautiful —hemmed or scalloped styles, at 65.98. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. noldsteii& i——-

BLACK-DRAUGHT AS A PREVENTIVE When Yon Begin Feeling Bad With Feverishness, Headache, Cold or Constipation Give Year Liver a Tenic —Take Black-Draoght Candler, N. C. —"I don’t believe there Is a better medicine made than Black-Draught; I have used it and my mother’s folks used It for colds, feverishness, headache and deranged liver.” This statement recently was made by Mr. C. B. Trull, a wellknown farmer on Route 3, this place. “I have, before now, begun feeling dull, a headache would come on, and I would feel all full of cold, and take a few doses of Black-Draught and get all right,” adds Mr. Trull. "Lest year my brother had measles, fin and pneumonia. They wired us; I went to Camp Jackson to look him up. Down there different ones were using preventatives. I 6tayed with him The only thing I used was Black-Draught. It kept my system cleansed and I lsept well and strong.” By keeping your liver and stomach in good order, yotf stand in little danger of catching serious ills that occasionally spread through town and country. Oei a package of Black-Draught and have it ready for the first symptoms of a disordered liver. Most druggist sell Black-Draught. —Advertisement. Why Be Afraid of Good Food? Eat What You Like Best But Follow It With a Stuart’s Dyspep. rjia Tablet. When the stomach sours or become* gassy, with heartburn, it needs the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition. This yon get from one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Relief is usuually very prompt The regular use of these tablets after meals gives the stomach aud small intestine substantial help to digest food and you will then be bold enough to eat baked leans, fried eggs, sausage, buckwheat cakes and many other things you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will then eat whatever you like and be fortified against the acid, sour stomach due to indigestion or dyspepsia.—Advertisement.

CUTS will heal quickly and will not generate pus cr form poisonous matter when Or. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil is applied. 30c per bottle.