South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1914 — Page 2

u i:im.s).v. ornm:it n, ion

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Makes Face Young Lightens Love Ties

A fr-tf'll ;.p .::. .1 v. rfi nVd f.e ? ! :i f. --i :, i ; I ! i n . '1" x.) r- t t i r i - t m.ll.- !:i'li''T"' fr'li: J . . r r 1 f .' . t : I i IIIl.i"'i!y s;j.;,...p It v, m nf mv :-!(-? difa silt!- 1 ;i;-;" ,Tr v iliiii:'. fr!i ;.m-1 !;". i r.t u h-n r.iy ! r or,.-- w-.-' u h h cuv I'.:;' ! hare .Vp-..;;:. all t!.i. I !;;. l.t'i-d ?u i. .-: ! r 1 1 :,tf if- ;. I v.-,w

INDIANA

A 7 The News of

and

MICfflGAN

fl'-.l it -..., . i. itur.- f . !...

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l-.rti f tM partly P a r--e.i ; L.i !.; t: itiii.i.t r :!; : i ,-t . I I l.y a frb:i! :n,v J'Jh am l as imj.n.v.-.! I '..,'. f.ft- n i j jcur.er t! a.; .-f"rv Mi !!;( .,f j. ,v. :. :cj . i in .i 1. t ! f - pin: wit'fi I. pn.vcd .. n . .tabrf :i 1 r 1;: ' ! I .i r. I t:- .. :;.;. ei-t-IIy. T- r i; u'.- ji.y r m . n I j -1 r - !..!-! ;: .':;;' . f ;-, Ili.it;. !.!;. -iifl '-ax :ir i a:.-! 'u-fr.- u-!:.k' t up. a r.i.Ti.-i-.-i -;:a..ti"n t k-n IIU . It W J, Ilk-- M;rvi! ali IJflg.Ml.v ii.aJv. ruf ilia:: a .-v f., .-, a J ".it Lftj! ori.p.xi.a; dMPi-Iiw .!..;;. -: y. r. w !:: a : ; i v.-!vt.v. I n:-v y 1 " a ii'- r.!.J . r-.itii !i.-f.,.-.. rvt i r i ir. v. it r: ..r -i !t-' 1 1 1 r t ( Ij ! . - -Vi . r ; ! ! i ' ' in Ciwbu,.. I.;aa.

HATTLK CUKKK. tto llahn ar.d Mi.s Verda Van Ooj y-r -riusly injur d a ml a score of others were hurt whn boilers in th hot water heating i'l.mt .f the ('rand Trunk freight

i 5 t Tploded. i"t water anl

The eilio!i threw Matn in every room

HOI free. :

f-ll irom a K-uutr ono of its wheel

LAND. .Mrs I years old.

Christiana jurlivinr near here, ami f-truck arnss Thrro rihs were

hrk-n and will lie.

it is not thought that she

READY

TO PULL SURPRISE

New Guns Much Larger Than Those Used at Antwerp Will Take Part in Attacks on Other Towns.

NIIW YORK. Ort. If. Th.;TJeri:iaris are preparing to -jirin an ev-n greater surrri-e ,:m the world than Iheir ihiw f.:ned 42 itimet r ,t;iii! that hae df-ir.oli.-lied modern fort-i-evc-s in this 'var mui h as it s i h olsta( l-s w ere b.iilt d" ( arils. Within a lew weeks the Germans will introduceto the world and at the j-uim tim- to tlie ;illie, tlivir latest itiei!tio of v.ar, th Uin of cannon, the ,"2 eeiiti-ni'-ttT t 20 in. -h) 'iiii of whieh tlie Krupps fi.LVe yp-r nt month? i rfer tir;'-. The htatement was made l.y Adolph ;all. mechanical -xrt for the Thomas A. Kdison Co.. who returned from many ioda on the M'lliolav. Mr. (Jail said that he i;ot this inlormatioti from two otlaers of tlie llrrmiiti general staff, with whom he came in touch during his lie weeks' stay in Ikrlin. "The fjermans intend to pi further than the capture of Antwerp." said .Mr. Call. "Thvs. two (dIi;--rs of th ueneral staff tol.j me that Ccrjiiimy intended to sweep down the coast. take: Oitcnd and push on until site is within striking distance f IhiIand. Tor this iurpose she has her new marvelous ','2 centimeter K'n. This Kun ha.s born kept secret, even army otlicers did not know ahout It. "These blK puns are all worked and inannod l.y Krup engineers and not ly regular soldiers. "The dermans have more Zeppelins than the world at lare imagines. Whole Meets of them are lyins ille awaiting the signal for their invasion of England."

"ui;'.N..- st piun' from a farm wa'on while it was in motion seat Wiliiam Curry i;nder the front wheels. The uatron was driw n iy his Min and P'issed over hi.s body before the h.y o :lil stop the horses. The vai;on

with farm implements thought to be internally

was loaded and Ciiriy 1 injured.

IASD:S. Kdward Williams, was severely injured w inn he fell front the top of a barn upon which he was working.

HIM-KDAI-I-:. Charles who lives alone, was robbed which the thief took while away from home. A watch, book and check were left.

Palmer, of $ 1 l he was pocket-

MKXU.MlXKi:. Walter Holmes, 13 years old. lost an eye and three fin -i;ers when he lighted a dynamite cap with a match.

7 .ANSI. NTS. Kay Latham and Ceorvre .Mora ii, alias Frank Harnett. sawed themselves out ot the Irmham county jail at Mason. A general jail delivery was narrowly averted. l ive prisoners have; now escaped from the Mason jail in six months.

LAFAYKTTl-:. Ch-iracterizini: the killing of (Irover Cleveland Cook as ne of the mo: t brutal in history of Indiana crime. Homer llennear.

I prosecutor, m his opening statement

to the jury m tne trial ot IIiK y .uuilendore, denounced the defendant and said that his plea of self defense was entirely unjustifiable. CLINTON'. a "blind tigr" raid, the first made in a number of months, resulted in the arrest of two saloon keepers and the oomiscation of several cases of liquor.

A bllX'ANDKR. Albert J. Kevoridge, progressive candidate for senator, made the principal speech to a, lare and enthusiastic mass meeting here and prognosticated victory this fall if the numbers at all places turn out as they are turning out in this vicinity.

ENDS 10 PI!

EIIS' FINE

Rally to Assistance of Officer Found Guilty bv Board Claim It Would Be Easy Matter to Raise S500.

T'riends of Harry .lent. hues, patrolman of the city pobee department, who was fined a. mouth's pay. and uivpn a severe reprimand for drinking intoxicating liquor, while on duty, by the l.oard of safety :it a meeting' held Momlav morning. hae raided $7." for the oMicer. thus relieving him of the hardship entailed in the payment of the heavy tine. T'ne s o 1 'cri ot hn wa" raised among busbies- and professional ttiui who hae known Jennings during hi" career as a police i;!icer of the Soiitli Hend department and the money has been turned over to him. Charges were preferred against Jennings by Chief of ivii-e Kerr at the instigation of John A. Hihherd, ;nemter of the board of s.afetv. who Mated that he lr.nl sen the otticcr drinking in the .abon of Clarence CUiott on Polk st.. while in full uniform and on dut. Jennings admitted the charge when he appeared before the board, but stated that he was on his wav home to noon Pun h and tonsadeied himself off duty. The board placed the tine of one month's salary upon the oicer at the conclusion of his testimony. "I ive hundred could have l.een raised for Harr.v Jennings if it wen necessary." declared one of the le.tding subscribers to the fund Tuesday night. "The money was seemed from citizens wdio wish f express their indicuMion with the act of the board of safety. Jennings is a mah with a family and carries three bullet wounds in his body, all received while performing his dutv as a police or'icer and protecting the eitv us of .South I'.eiid. He is a clean man and if some of the members of the hoard of sfety were as upright a Jennings they would have a perfect rig!" to j. ass va. lenient on him."

CblNTuX. James Ilodenberry, a well known mine worker, was arrested on a warrant charging him with wife ami child neglect. He was taken to Newport yesterday morning where he will be arraigi.ed before Judge B. Aikman.

KKHFOKH. Meetings of the .Ministerial association and the state Woman's Baptist Missionary society are being held here this week. Rev. W. B. l'ope, superintendent of missions, will be the principal speaker on the week's program.

HAMMONP. Joseph Orhese of Indiana Harbor was probably fatally hurt when his motorcycle struck a bicycle ridden by Joe Sperskl. "perskis bicycle was hurled against John Pahula, age six. who was probably fatally hurt. Sperski was injured internally.

isHKLBYYIBBK. Will Marshall and William Thurman. east of this city, were seriously injured when the niotorcycl" belonging to Marshall, on which they ware riding. dahed into a tree.

KYANSYiLU:. Dr. Baul B. Griffith, a dentist of Indianapolis, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, is being tried before Judge Duncan c. Civens of the Yanderburg county circuit court. Dr. Griffith is charged with shooting Kid I.emmel, local prize tighter, in a saloon here, June 2 last.

Kl'SK YIBKK. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Mahan. T ; West drive. Woodruff place, Indianapolis, narrowly escaped fatal injury when their automobile flashed through the fence of the fair ground and ran loo feet before it was Mopped. A spting broke and locked the steering wheel, causing the accident.

Don't Be Misled if You Have Tuberculosis " s;e 5ft. I. as -n dis,-.eed f-r Taeervul". but i: ki. a:.s Ah ratlve 1 is bM'Ii h'.l.i eM:l in L.atiy i : .. he 'd ef ttiia t h e : .'".". S. w ui. Arc.. New ork. t. .:; ; i.a:- .im :h AtiC'it I w..." take?; t sr. I ;-;a. i' 1 1 - ; i T . I t I trtatf-d f.T brer.. Litis ... 1 ..e:.k-et l l;:r.tr. Aftr eeral w '..' tro. r- n I narS-e-i ; v t.. l' 'r r- ? ; ? tr.-val.-i.t-r.t far.it:ir;:::u. 1".: ";'. i t N timltto.i b-ai.M' tLe d"- t r a: Lopltal. nftr a ti- ro!:srh ox.ii:. -ti a. ...s '.are,! rav -uv lul er u.ar. 2 r. 1 j:a e r... ef-rtiSte t- l!-..U :.:. I sL.c.I t!.e certiiiciite ta r.lt:.-r Sta:W. r:.d a.Ivl-.-I ra t;ki:- knvir.s AUentlve. I f-k It faithf'ilh . iti i i f,::-.! rai If fi fr- :a rdgLt fjt nr.-l lever. I lave n-t tak-a t!.-Al?-r..tlv e :.w r lwa v .o, a:.d eat

iiAirnor:n city. Charles itatliff steered hi automobile onto the sidewalk rather than risk a collision with another machine driven by Frank Christie, and the auto Mruck a tree and was practically demolished.

1 1 AKTKOKD CITY. Thirty-seven stitches were taken in the head of "W. H. Drown of Muncie following an automobile wreck when his car overturned south of town Monday evening. H. II. Stewart and J. Hennington of Muncie, who were passengers, were badly bruised. A rear wheel came off and the car turned a complete somersault.

C. 1 : 1 : 1 : NVnnt O . Karl II e n d e rson of Kichland was painfully cut and bruised and hiss two-year-old child Wits probably fatally injured when Henderson's automobile turned over near Clarksburg. Henderson was racing with another machine and cvidentlv lost control of his car.

WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE

Ir. Herman Yiegnan Shoot Self Through Tnnplc1.

TratLlioiv -.. v I .u i a, .

I fed t.-tb-r

:.;! str.-: . r t:. :. b.-f re :ay U-k-l.'- y " l A C ! . r s :. i d i Af:'.lMi:. MKY Ki:!lAMi:it lU-kraai.'. A 1 1 i f i .- i m.-st ifrb a. !..!. 1 1 ';:!,:! i ! .. r : a t.d st i . re t ar- it .."d i:i;.g : :!- !..: . u ; . b u i LI t : C tLe -r... c, : .ra.fal ..r !. ibit-f-"-tw.g !. . A. st'tuf sr ii!, ;, 51: re-al rr SJ. '..!! by !'-:'.ti-:g .Ircivw Wr.V b- n't.-ir: I. aba-

rat -Tr. I'Ltla.:. ',; !.: i. i.

fee -j er.ei.

Llet ef

MICHIGAN SV1TY. Oct. 14. Mr?. Herman Wirirman committed suicide tit her home on Wlllard av. by shooting herself in the right temple. Her mind had been deranged for two months and relatives attribute her deed to this fact. o-Mie was ears old and the mother of two small children, who are now orphans.

CHARGE MISUSE OF MAILS

Sullivan, Iiul., fore

Promoter Krmijrht Rc V. S. Court.

tkkkt: iiai'th. ct. 14. m. vr. Cozart. promoter of Sullivan, was brought before United s'tates "ommissioner Hall and gave bond in $1. '.' on a charge of mistte (,f the mails. Several months ago he was taken to Mississippi where a similar charge was preferred growing out of his efforts to promote the Tishimingo Tile and Stem- Co. Kecently it is charged he has been operating near here selling stock in the company and prom-isim-to -T;.hhM a larirc. industry here.

THREE MENJHJB STATION Muknl Trio Holds Up ValaMi Agent A ear Attica.

HOW TO CLEAR AWAY PIMP

JLL ' IIS ti IL. o Uy Li IL

ATTICA. Ind.. Oct. 14. Three masked men hound and gagged AY. G. Beard. Wabash station acent at .tate Line, 2 0 miles west of this city, last night, robbed him, rifled the safe and made their escape, leaving no

clew to their identitv

Bathe your face for several minutes with Kesinol Soap and hot water, tlu a apply a !ittb- Kesinol ointment very gently. I-t this stay on ten

minutes, and wash off with lbesinol

hot water, finisliin

; Soa p and more

! w ith a da,h of cold w.iti r to close the I pore?. La this once or twice a day. I and you will b astonished to jind

now quicKiy the healing, antiseptic Kesinol. medication soothes and

Board was at his post alone when , cb-anses the pores, removes pimples

the men entered with drawn revolvers.

They placed him in a chair, tied him fast, gagged him and then went through his pockets, taking his watch and all the money he had. The safe was unlocked and they rifled it. A little less than was obtained .all together. The trio went westward on foot. When the operator came to take Deard's place at midnight, he found Beanl tied and gagged. Citizens were aroused and a posse started in pursuit of the bandits, but could Hnd no trace of them.

ACQUIT DAVIS OF MURDER Plea of Self Defense Wins lYeedom for Marlon Man.

MAKIOX. Ind.. Davis, who has three days in th on the charge of

Oct. 14.-harles been on trial for Grant circuit court murder, was found

not guilty this morning by the jury. Davis killed Yillard Mossberg in this city, Sept. 0, hv shooting him. The. men had trouble over Mossberg's attention to Mrs. Davis, wife of the defendant. Davis presented a plea of self defense, asserting that Mossbcrg had threatened his life several times. Mrs. Davis testified yesterday in her husband's behalf. 'The jury was out 12 hours. Davis gave way under the stress of the jury's verdict and broke down and cried.

ESSES ME

01 BIBLE STUDY

Father Conway Outlines Course for Catholic Club Will Give Third Lecture at High School Tonight.

Father Bertrand L. Conway addressed a large assemblage of Catholic women this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Patrick's hall on the subject. -The Practical Study of the Bible," in which he outlined a cirse of study to be followed particularly in the Bible classes of the Catholic club. He gave a general idea of the Bible historically considered together with a discussion of the various revisions and versions and interpretations. He urged that till who undertake the study of the Kible lay special stress on the life of Christ and St. Paul. This evening at S o'clock Father Conway will give the third lecture of his series for non-Catholics, taking for his subject. "The Catholic Church." The talk will be preceded by the answering of the questions by interested inquirers. Several musical numbers will also he given consisting of selections from Henessy. by Frederic Ingersoll, cellist; Miss Wihla Shontz. violinist, and Miss Helen (Juilfo.vle, pianist. Miss Josephine Decker will give a vocal solo, "Lead Kindly laght." The introductory remarks will be given by J. Augustine Smith. Answers Questions. Questions and answers concerning the Catholic faith and teachings which preceded Father Conwa,v's lecture on "The Church and the Bible" in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening was an interesting feature of the evening's program. Twenty-six questions were dropped into the question box Monday evening following the first lecture and it was with answers to these that Father Conway prefaced his lecture Tuesday evening. Some of the questions asked and answered were: Does not the ceremony of the Catholic church obscure the religion? Why does the church baptize, infants? Why is the Catholic church opposed to Masonry? Is the church opposed to secret societies? Is the Knights of Columbus a secret organization? Does not the church pay too much devotion to the Yirgin Mary? What have you to say of the lnqiiistion? All the questions were answered in full and wiC Biblical citations. Musical numbers of a delightful nature were contributed last evening by Prof. Frederick Berryman. organist and choirmaster of the First M. K. church and by the (luilfoyle orchestra. The introductory remarks were made bj- i:. J. Twomey. BKeussos Stand on initio. The substance of the lecture last evening which was again greeted by a full auditorium was as follows: "The Catholic church h:. always I een the defender, the interpreter, the guardian of the sacred books. In the beginning of Christianity she was the first to gather the inspired writings together and to take measures to safeguard their integrity. When men assailed the authority of these writings, when they perverted the original texts, she came forth as a teacher and declared, in the name and with th infallible authority of Christ, her founder, 'this is revelation, that is error: such and such books are inspired, others are mere human documents.' "The Catholic church claims that she alone has the right to determine what constitutes the canon of sacred books

lie declares that Scholars mav aruue

S'h

for or against the authenticity of certain books, bur it is hr place alone

Ihet-ieistkornSl vrniture W,

Successors to A. M. Jones Th Flirnlturt? Store Arouad on 31alo Street.

"FURNACES"

()erhaulil and put In condition hy mechanics. Hero furnace.

llrst claM Agent for

491

J. N X. Scott SU

nuxK Home Phono 13ofl

Brothers

PICTORIAL REVIEW PA TTERNS

vi"

tme

and blackheads, and leaves the com

plexion clear and velvety. Kesinol Ointment "and Kesinol Soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal Skin humors. sor.-v; t.nnu

wounds and chafing. Sold ' bv ali If.

nu--.tM. j- or iree trial size, write Dept. 4 3-11, Kesinol, Baltimore, Md. Advt.

to decide what are to be accepted as There are 72 book

-ncw Testament which sacred and canonical

of the church are inspired

and what are not divlnelv inspired. in the Old and

we regard as On the anwe say these by the Holv

thority writing Ghost.

"The word 'sacred used in connection with the scripture does not mean merely that they contain hob things, that they tell us of Christ and the prophets and so forth; that fliey embody beautiful moral teaching: but it means that these hooks we call 'sacred' have God for their author. Briefly put, our belief in the divine authorship consists in this: "God makes a man write what lie wishes to be written. He gives the writer an impulse to record certain matters; secondly, lie suggests the contents of the revelation of the mind of the scribe. Spirit Aids Writer. "The writer may not at the time realize that he is inspired. He mav, as in the case of .t. Duke, write what has been told him by others, not hav-

Newest of

an evewitness of ?

claim ! l,

same time

that God dictates dictates to his man shall write, and other sacred intelligent agents.

ing been himself

what he relates: thirdlv. we

that the Spirit of God assists the writ

er ana Keeps him from recording

what is erroneous. At the

we do not believe verbally, as one amanuesis, what a "The evangelists writers were free.

acting under God s influence. One man wrote in a far different literary style from another. Take St. Peter and St. Paul for example. The former, a poorly-taught fisherman, could not bring to his task the grace and polish of St. Paul, trained in the school of Tarsus. There are verbal differences, likewise, in the accounts of the evangelists, in the narratives of the Lord's supper, the resurrection and other events. These minor discrepancies do not destroy the integrity of the sacred volume. Atvcpts Whole Bible. "The Catholic church accepts in its entiretv the contents of the Old and New Testament. The church alone, voicing for us the divine, infallible teaching of Christ, guarantees the authenticity and inspiration of the 72 hooks that are comprised in our bible. Outsde churches have omitted from the Old Testament seven books. In

the early centuries, even in the time of Our Dord, there were differences among the Jews regarding what constituted the Old Testament. Hooks regarded as inspired by one class were rejected by another. The Hebrew canon of the Jews of Palestine differed from the Greek " version of the Jews of Alexandria. the latter containing in addition to the books of Tobias. Judith. Wisdom. Ecclesiastieus. llaruch I. and II., Maehabees. The Jews in Palestine did not look upon these books as divine. The early Christians entertained doubts and differences regarding tiie sacred character of seven books of the New Testament that are now included in the canonical writings. They classed as doubtful Peter's second epistle to the Hebrews. John's second and third epistles. St. James. t. Judo and the Apocalypse. other books that the councils of the church later rejected were looked upon by the Christians

of those days a sacred, as. for example, the epistle of Barnabas, the Doctrine of the Twelve, and others. These were most devout books that

Almost boundless variety the most attractive modes splendid qualities and values that are unusual. These rule supreme in the women's apparel section these days. The College Coat For Girls, remarkable in ,noveUy woolens and distinctive in design at $5.75, $10.00 and $15.00. COATS OF URAL LAMB AT $10.00. ?3 lengths lined with Skinner's satin. Collars of velvet and self material. Sleeves are set in and bottoms with the

stylish flare, in all sizes from 14 in misses' to 56

ft - .

f Mil

women's.

with with

Coriri;'.: 1714 TLe U. LUc Co.

At $12.50 and $15.00. Coats for Misses' and Women

of Zibeline, Cheviots, Broadcloth and Lamb. Tailored

Models of Military and Cape effects, manv lined Skinner's satin. Exceptional values. AGAIN AT $19.75 AND $25.00, COATS of stylish lines and materials full lined Zibelines Broadtail collar and cufis. Fancy backs some belts also the wide flare bottoms. " Also the French Broadcloths, Pebble Cheviot

Broadtail cloth with fancy colored linings. High necks, cape backs and dolman effects. Coats of Value For Girls and Children

with "ig-f , ! ; . ' u 'vj . I

C4 v T and V

TL H. t;,k Co.

f At $7.95, $10.00, $12.50

Handsome Coats of Zibelines for girls 8 to 14, made with capes and circular

plush and braids.

CHINCHILLA COATS AT $5.00 FOR GIRLS. 8 to 14, are remarkable values beautiful in designs of grey and navy colors with velvet collars to match. Also wool Corduroy Coats with belted backs and trimmings of silk cords.

Chinchilla Coats for Little Ones at 2.98 in pretty shades of brown, light and dark grey with velvet pipings and linings of checked material. Ages 2 to 8. Also others at $5.00. Coats from $5.00 to $12.50 are made in beautiful silky astrakan corduroy and imported chinchilla all showing the newest models in desirable colors.

an amendment to the war tax bill to relieve the cotton growers, senate leaders today planned to start midnight sessions to rush through the measure. It was expected a session would be held tonight. Democratic leaders would mcke no predictions as to when congress would ge t away, but Leader Underwood said tjie attitude of the southern senators on the cotton amendment practically has made impossible adjournment by Saturday. Son. Simmons still is hopeful, however, and he insisted that a vote on the war tax bill would he reached by Saturday night. Final agreement on the cotton amendment has been reached by the southern siators. It provides for a government bond issue of $2 ."iu, 000, 000. No one could be found to venture a prediction as to the fate of the amendment, which is expected to come to a vote on Thursday. Offer Amendment. The senate linance committee has decided to offer an amendment to the bill striking out the tax on proprietary medicines. The tax on cometics and chewing gum will be retained. Chairman Simmons said today that tho committer decided to eliminate the tax on medicines because they were used by sick and poor persons. The committee today atfain took up the wine and the tobacco tax. It will

EVENINGS TO FINISH JOB ' paragraph taxing shipments of news

papers so that the publishers may make sworn statements each month on the number of bundles shipped and a

men of their own not distinguish from ings. yet they are Scriptures."

knowledge could tiie inspired writnot now in the

j ViiJ Pay For Eye Examination?

Successor to Wilhelm's HEADY - TO - WEAR FOR Special Values fruit at SIS.(M) to $2T.0O

It's Time to clean See our new pattcrnt price.

your house, and get our

I. W. Lower Decorating Co.

1ST. 1980

: .'.

Viv1

BURK&CO!-OPTICINS

W examine eyes free whether yon purchase glasses or not. We haj fitted thousands with success. DR. J. BURKE y CO. Optometrists and JLanufacturinc Opticians. Tlio only r.TcJnlvo trrounl floor manufacturing optician in South Ilond who examine ees fre 230 S. JUCIIHiAV ST.

CONGRESS MAY WORK IN

"WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. With prospects of adjournment by the end of the week practically eliminat d by the demand of the cotton senators for

tax of one cent a bundle will be paid on the shipments.

I ONE ffiiTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS

OPEHOLDS

Your Home

AND CATARRH VANISH

Stop Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air Passages and You Breathe Freely.

Try "lily's Cream Halm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in th no-nils and instantly your clocked nose and stuped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breath freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning the catarrh. cdd-in-had or catarrhal sore threat will I e L'one.

Knd such small bottle

any drug store, balm dissolves by

mis-rv now! Cet the of "Kly's Cream P. dm" at

Phis sweet, fragrant the heat of the nos

trils; penetrates and heals the intlamt d. swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of leansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonipht struggling for br-ath. with head stuffed, nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with y;s runnir.c: ncse, foul mucus dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly re 'b ss. Put your faith just oner ii "Kly's Cream Htlm" and your cold or catarrh will surelv di.-appear.

SMOK

I N G!

PURIFY THE AIR

Use an Electric Ozonator to purify and an Electri Fan to keep it circulating.

KEEP THE AIR PURE

and healthful by using Electric Lights, and Electric Cooking appliances.

Do It Electrically

PROTECT YOUR FAMILY

from Germs and disagreeable dust by using an lilectri: Vacuum Cleaner.

DO AWAY WITH SMOKE AND SMELL

bv Electric Cooking. Electrify your home, the only Safe, Clean, Convenlent wav to live.

DO IT ELECTRICALLY.

With each job of tixtures furnished by us for already built houses we will include necessary wiring.

arler un Irie&ters at

ill - i i m -

'JKr V -

5 oamware

Tf 71

lie

f 1

liana

One Year to Pay.

ectnc

ad MlCil!

Compas

gai

220-222 W. COLFAX AVE.

Bell 462.

Home 5462.