South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 307, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1914 — Page 2

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TriNnw, onoi iiit 27. ion.

THE SOUTH BENJ) NEWS-TIMES

BEVERIDGE TAKES STililGII ALL OUT

i! iv b uvt f'ii Sen. rmiv 1;

and ,

......a. 'I . .-,.ii:..;.at ri...,' i-- i - i I np H in th. ;.il th-.ii la.-pit.il and it n til -t--.

'.: ra : Mir.N:; t ;aa is 1 mg rr.'i- i T J Vr'v v

up. t h-y nn a- dti t a- tia. wi.- N :r : . :'-. a? ) a. i.-i a- t h- M

s1 I a b t : , c

nr r o p ii iirF'jfffU i! Ul U I Ul I I IjLwi I teaai.).. au '.nt,..iiifn ! ti'-rs being 4

Bro

thers Co

.' sum9.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

Big Audience Hears Progressive Nominee cr U. S. Senator Says Same Old Gartrj Runs State Machine.

e i 1 4 t

a; i r

lea ! I ; 1 1 ! 1 1 , . I ! i 1 ' i -. 1: lid J"Uir

' - - - - 1 1 i ; i I i I ' ' ! 1 -' ' in i.'-v.- J t v .1. bib. in tba ir Unnr

iMM i HaiilssMe lew Broadcloths

T:: if t! : ; ah' : ' r. ; : t v in It;. lift!t . - r- ? r I i i arid i . . . -! by i ! : :r Id tr i .; i ' h.' ':. -53;f fh' ir :., tt h-..il p 'v r.J, h.r. had t h- .r the ? a r a ! : i i ' 1 : t k t h y : ' i : : . : -j . r -1 ! . 1 1 r : t i i - ;. . i r ; ; ' 1 i - .! : r i : i ! r i J'-r r - - t i : 1 1 - Ctr. t-1 1 1 h i i : f -. -v..-. th- i 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 ' r i : -i.'rt J t i 1 1 1 i . ; 1 1 : i-1-.:--. i;"-,r j-: r i r i i i ' 1 : t . :r t! f hi-rh In d, a il.: tun. l,i.-!. ui- ht. 'ih';- li.u! t-. -o :;t : !!. 5 '.:. : t:-l Lf' t .1 IT.."; t ;i !. , . s i if l!ic; a V. : v o.;t a J.'i ' 'i '.: turn 1 1'..;;, t i-:r : !.a :r.' : .. Ih- Vvr;n h- t' 1 at Italia:- ::,-. lh- y ; !'.;:; i lr.U a a it! a I ; .a -tii aial a. (:? ai'.i.'i- ra :a ' a i;. thi.- "Mtitry .-iri- t :. i" .--! v. nt aft r .V ! a a ha rn I - It ai'.M t:. 1- ai'ra'a- .t-.- i:r. :- ' !: ! '. JM'-i ton. in i v"," a; '. ' ' I i p ! . t . . rj. i t !;!: . tii1 1: !! !.i' .hat t i.'' it.- a!:-"' r Xi. a ' t f h 'i , i . - - .-.1 !! '.'ii -' ; -4 1 a i'i if ; i ' ' i a 1 1 1 1 -. , . : ' , as ; ii,:; j.r- '.? ' 1 y t!i- i : t- -' j. , it;, . t la- ii. -i i t a ! at i- -i .a ! chill 1. ' r I, .a; ..f a !' c-.::sT:! a: i'.n i -r liaii.ma' :' tia- iairiati; . r--l '! '. a 'a ; . i M H. as a tia a la' '.' h tl a v iaU j ' . ; ; 1 : ' . . 1 r r . h i 1 1 - a i a ) I - -. -, a a . i . I : m n: : a at t . i ? i ' ;' .; aa -a that 1 i.-. . ' ' . ! a ! . - ' i " a!al " . . a ; ! I i :::-' ' ; I ' v a ' i . a- ; h . -

iah : im La aa'Tt. l'-r a tian. tia ;;:!.: 'a ..: t a! :: v': s;tj- lixi'tvt' to Win. 'r. ia- ;:.'$ ,-ai-l in j.ari: Th-

i.I . .at : ..-.,!. v hv vc al'f uUi tn 'A .!!

;; a.-. :t ;. ar.- riitt "n cviay 1 a i- -la-a of tin- la anl t a au'o we U ha'.- a I'iM-alt-.I t tin- c.ra.nn.n .-ao a.al a-a. i' la of tia.' J. ''. lc. V' ta:nl for a liatitiuil l.i'.v to j a, iiad ! .: r. .iavory. niarl r aial p r an n; n aa ::iuls, factarnas aii.i p : atao.s A h r' 'v r la ats tin

Aaara an liatr. only a national la'A an i a . i - a I this il.

h a Uo.-s starai itr tais t:rcai f.v. Whin.- the- standi. at r.n ; 1 oar plank in Xln-lr platform. IJ

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a. i- . v. ili.

j.: .- . :; ..i ! '!';. !n-:, !..:!:( ' a

t . . - a-a - ul tia- main !'-.-r :-v - alnt i lia-il in ja 1 1. a !m1 th.- .! form t. . t 1 )y a la!-;-- narala-r- - ha i.a.l to l'.ai i-Ia 1 1 . r s'iaa ii?a r :n 'o.-'aaal tia- .artitaa -. .r. i ..m .lor- -. a a 1 a-

'a al i Di.i n. iii I'i ' aa ! '. ' ri

; i .'ijai'i'y was m a ;'! 1 -v Pi "lar. ra St n.s I '! m."i It. ratal!

!.. for i-o.ar- .-s. aa-1 ta - pi- . . i ul i.ja i f i ( an t a 1 1 a ! . . I'iinnlf ami l ircuml -

Tin- ara !. r L'a

.. 1 . ...... tit, . . I , . I". - .1 .kT1A f

, i . i 1 1 1 1 lot . i io:i.-iniii'ni. i i:lin!. in.'!-;.- a raa.' cmititutian H f.-r Lal.aiia ami a:.- th- only

t.i.' t'.- tii a iio'-s, starnl lor this r.-at

a.-.-'- la-.v.

. o : . a ' i oar i

y t tin- a ai- .-t rm-mhrr f tln-ir jtlat

!orm coiniiutu e ami tln-ir ahlrt i-Mili.r in lmliana at once ilrnauncnl that j. lank, styim: it va not aimlia on any r. j a hlican ami is --cattor-ir.-r h imirr.hs of thousands of circui ai aairt it. "W stamt f.-r a workmen's c-m-ma.'-ata n art ami for all tlmsc measui.s of social ami inilnsti aal jastico s"t forth in oar satto tml nattonal jaa tlurnas. Wc .-t.iial for thr nvcrthruw of tinv. it. -Ii- !os ami nnichine syMcni; aiid t- I'lojio.x' to ma!;.- ho.ssf-s ami

oi,..h.ii.s i m jM.ssi lh in all political f

paita s ;r-m oaaa to oc an. Ami we Jj i. ill tio this hy a method which hus dom- that ry thin-, v lt-n-wr it lias ri li-.'ii tried tlie initiatitc, rcfercii- f a a.n a al recall. K "And w- stand for ettiin frevcr tia- n.'it lai.-im-ss question so that tia- ( o-antr- can have sti-adv husirtt ss t

and settled hnsim s conditions never ,

auan in ae interi iiieii ny.iaw.

ao otin-r itviiiz(-.l country or-

''5,-" jnits politicians or political parth s

to raa!e their tariffs- the football. of tiiitisan nolitics. We sav that is not

" .

! l in 'of in.l im i.i-iiii iw'i. iti-if j.iir t'll-il I

'sit. -II le made as the tariffs of tier-

many. Fiance and -every other pio- i

Sen. W. si. it a ih tcctiv e tariff countries are maue

ied i - aata! ai ot a -i a pott the work of a trreat commission s

th- i!af. unaa..

ii ,atn:tiuat d pi a i i. a. tor. in ,i:m r- , n im n, w hose life study has been 5

it :: the i l::iiar-s ma'!'- aT iiat bint at the tariff. Die lepphhcan m. eMm; ls: Friday; Puts It lo Iau-yors. m;,'ht. ami m-ae ile,M twi, .-m many j - Almost exactly the same is trite of

p "pa- as tteara i.o;aii martt n.m. the trusts. F.usintss men know in i

. . . . a

I 1

did if in a few

.1-. Tlier

.- was v.'hat a to' they are trvintr to make M

1'iftl.. i ' . I t i f t '. i f ). me ait .i. : .. ,, . x-.. . .. .. t

; jiii- II11...1I.1II., i.i i. ii- in- in. u Hi; , o i m i si ii e ss iiatll ill ml that ae -aid. 'Soatit th ml can uet any reputahli"Sen. li.aah is an old : ho..! cam- lawyer to uiye him a written opinion; .aa,Mi. r despite that la- in - a f w j us t o w hat he ca n a nd can not tlo wi t h i 1'. o'-t . s.-i i 1 as' .--;m'1 1 ' eri.la'e. i :-a f.-t in many of the most honorable ' "lie hasn't l'-atr.c! y t hat o a, a aa't a: d legitimate stej.s necessary to be, tool all the p . ; ! all tia- !e.-" ' !ak- : in his business. l't'.-i t-ihr-,' lia- m-ahr-' a t : i ! a t . 1 " Y t the two old parties propose, was had and m ae iiiaa .". " wmta of no plan to clear n;, this laainess Iolt. 1 iir "wm l.s exploded. Two l-ii.,'s. ;i i . n tin- tontrary the republicans stand 1 iaisaai of a at om ob i 1 -. am .):': a' n the Sherman law, wiiich has tailed;

Velvet

Have Arrived This Week. TAILORED SUITS in the newest winter styles. Wonderfijl values are offered from SI 5.00 to sioo.oa Values that have given us the greatest suit business in our history. WONDERFUL VALUES IN SUITS AT $15.00 AND $18.50 that usually sell for S22.50 and S25.00 in styles that include lone

coats. The Redingote, and medium length coats. We can fit both women and misses. AGAIN AT $25.00 TO $35:00 copies of more expensive models in short Coats of hip length and Military fronts. Velvet standing collars and flare skirts, set-in deep yokes. Materials of Broadcloth in all this season's fashionable shades. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY IN COATS In dressy models and for general wear. THE COLLEGE COAT AT $7.95 TO $15.00 is universally adapted as the ideal coat for school. Made in the most serviceable materials and shades, at 25.00 and up. We are showing a complete line of Fine Evening Coats and invite your inspection. NEW DRESSES ARRIVED THIS WEEK. In all wool combinations of Serge and Satin. Velvet and Satin. Nets with Velvet and Satin, all fresh and new. These dresses range in price from $5.95 to $50.00 and show a variety of Polanaise, Redingote, Basque effects. Also Cloth and Silk Dresses speciall tailored for stout women at $10.00 to $35.00. Women's Large Size Skirts in chudda, serge and diagonal weaves. New models, specially designed for stout sizes, $6.00 to $15.00.

Si--

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. '; ";.;!. Is 1 J V v 7'fl' m 4i'5K '

Carter Carter's Carter's

h h: "' A 1 1 - K ' i' ' i.fij vtV HA' V , 1 1 i'lA K -f-'i '1-

' I It 11 & VM.

Union Suits

k Union Suits

Values the Best Ever in

Carter s Knit

W T 7

y i j s -?f r 1 jt t t.

MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S For vears this famous line of underwear has been placed before you. If you have not been a customer we would be glad to have you inspect this reliable make. CARTER'S UNDERWEAR is no freak-make, shapeless garment; all well-made and it conforms to the figure, fullness where fullness is required. It is a pure white 1 x 1 ribbed underwear of superior make, style and finish. Ask for "Carter's Underwear, Please." Women's Union Suits, $1.00 to $5.00, in cotton, wool and silk. Children's Union, 69c to $1.50. Boys' Union, Wool, SI. 00 to $1.50. Vests and Pants for Women, wool, $1.00, $1.25; cotton, 50c, 75c.

414:JiiiUijuiu..MW'tfi rfc-s', i - if ir tr-i I

. 1

!' - d n:"!i and i i i

la r i a horse-

s i-adly, which has stepm-d not one

Lack marched tr.aa t he h-.d -a 'ri. as trust. which actaall' has shielded d;i Michigan t. to the la.-b -vil combinations like the Standard le.aldim-r. .Meanwhile tie- . - a t .r. . M 1 aiid '1i:.;k:Ci Trust and which has

WILL COM TO STOP VESSELS

v. l it savs la- ua def. .ted ia !:! b a bi-partb an tmreetaeat i-.-'a. . -n re

publican riia-le nh rs al ;old r.-s.-ed ;i eoasid i;.iiii

;tt Turner hall on W. I ; i c i s i a si. "Sen. Ilofaii made me a.-ae ..j's ay Ills talk here da- e;:ar niht than 1 tb.foaun an-. .alar iaal" so'lif e." 1 a- Ckide (it. lite in b's oaeniai: remarks. " aah he!,,..' e ' T' Whrfe he : ' -1 I'm so:'!.

be , ft. It w too ;, -d. tia i Mj, in h.'d io state, and for th : m ' Idaho for a . . i , . t a m i -a .u' n. ' ' I '. : a b ;.- v 1 1 a- ; i "-. r

a a i a i a 1 a ' s ' . ' ' . 1 i a . - r he took tii-- ' ' . IV. i ' I' a ' ' r : f ha ' i i 1 - ' i a !:ili' !':;!a- ! ' - - ! ' . . T : - e p-. . i U .a i a . ' 1 1 ; , ! ' ' 1 ' ! I ' i ; of : . a ..io; a i ! : : : . : . ; i i i n , -' : ;'':;''; . i o to . ; s ; : . i . ar a -

1'a-t 1 1 .1 be . -. . a 1 1 ! ; '- T hat ! a ..; l.'.i - . a. b 7 a I ' 1 ' -: i . i : at.!.;;' - ' i a " a. " a ; I

so gr. at

mad'- bn-'ness confnsion

that laaiest business m tt have half

1 democrats, th-ar etlit iency taken from them 1

. y :a uat a ai a r ami doubt. ,

"Tlie prot -ssi e party alone, pro- ! P ses a method which will stop the a's of the trusts and uive the people; a r lief; take the shackles from thor hands of th'- honest business men!

aadd aie to the trade and commeico ot Ana ri- a that certainty which it so sadlv m- ds.

v I Great Britian Insists on Right

to Prevent Oil Shipments From Reaching Enemy Cotton Mot a Contraband.

. . , c- r. : bat . . a : of ! ii,- . ! at' to oic I . lilt I!

WASHINGTON, Oct. U7. Sir i.'ocil

and the attitude of the Dritish government. IiUT(ao of Imports. "You are doubtless aware that in the last few weeks there has been a

- marked increase of the export of cer

tain articles as compared with previous years; to those neutral countries which are in direct communication with the belligerent nations. I will choose among many, the single. instance of mineral oils and the returns for the month of September. Whereas the value of T'nitod States exports of the principal articles for that month as compared with September. 1 i i .1 . have decreased from $107,000,000 to $74,000,000, or Co per cent, the export of gasoline, naphtha, etc., has increased from 20,000,000 to 23.000.ouO pallons. or l per cent, and of fuel oil from Si'i.oOO.OOO to T.S.OoO,000 gallons, or 61 per rent. "I need not point cut that the

"If tin international railwav rum.

mi .-on is a uood thin- to control and 1 SnI inKMliee, British ambassador, in a

r.aailate Mi.- ra.il roans for the people's formal letter to Acting Secretary of! course of the present war has shown 'a ell -.re. why is not a.n international ' v...... i Mn.i.,.. .... ! the immense imoortanee of the mo-

i uur i j.. 1 1 -1 : , , .iiiiuuii iiiim .ISSTII.- - - -

P. 1

at.

i .

, a , i .. r. i: !-. (.. o.

" I 1 a I 1 -'l ihe ! a : i i l r a a t i a

I'l a c,i Ml lesion Wl' 11 . a o a i 1 i a

..re;,t. r power, a h-tUT tbani'to "ia-t tlm inU'ut oi reat Britain to keep on -'u'.ale ami ."rdr.d t li trusts in tlioj holding up American shipping vessels i.M'.e;...s ,y -,i,e peop,--; ;it n-n to determine if they are carry"An i tb.at i - what we stand for on , ; , , - . . ... ., , mm, , i , ing contiitband of war to the enemy, tae li s t ijasi.on. Ihe two old par;.s are au ainst it. Amiin the issae ! At the Kinic in another ccmv as . b ar as it is en tia- child labor munb ation t a nhassador emphaoaesiioa on the tariff iaestion and sizes the ruling of (Jreat I'ritain that a th.-y re. ;f -reap of iUe.-;ions known: (oiton is not contraband f war and ' and iialastrial jastii e." that any such shipment will be alj lowed to pass. MAN is roiW'l. sir Cecil discusses the holdup of .f; -a :m'erin a'a.aii t !:e iri eater ; the Standard Oil tank ship llocke- ' ' 1 ' il'i; v -"stertjar t'liotna.- t f-aler as -in excuse for explaining ' '!'. iT e its old, was f.a!id af I bn.it liritain's attitude. lie 'makes a ) farm hy lbs sori-in-'law. . strong point of the shipment of oil hv

ib.'!ai. and ta'aa t( h- '.mioiiv-n sliirw avin t ti - i i l.-irci

... . . . . - ...... ... . r-,

c i a a i ! .ft s-

a o :; I'll a i n

!. 't !i a. h'-e a a' t o'cloc

.I 'M a:!.- and --u:.-e.l

tor, the airship .and the submarine.

all of which are consumers of mineral oil. I may add that there Lreason to helk-vo that mineral oil in all its forms may be used for these purposes. A large proportion of the

exports of this country has been con- to little or no hindrance."

signed to" neutral ports and according to evidence in our possession has been

transmitted from-them to a belligerent country. Citc Court DccKion. "As you are aware the supreme court of the United States in 1SG3 considered vessels as carrying contraband, although sailing from one neutral port to another, if the gods vc Adeemed were destined to be transported by land or sea from the neutral port of landing into enemy territory. It then decided that the character of the goods is determined by their ultimate and not their immediate destination and this doctrine was nt the time acquiesced in by Great Hritain though her own trade v.as the chief sufferer. "On tho other hand the neutral countries concerned who are anxious in the interests of their neutrality to avoid being used as bases for hostilities by either belligerent, are now making arrangements which will give -ure guarantees that articles which -ay be used in war shall not be reexported. In a word they are anxious !o prevent their ports from becoming ho back door of either belligerent. When these arrangements nr? comlete it is to be confidently hored that

rrade between neutrals will be subject

Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered

A New Yorker of wide experierw-e.

!d i i h-

is foami.

i tl.

'a 'a

o '

iv!r-M" nnve. Mr. c-iaTitil i--s of it .'ire in demand bv na-

t -us at war with Ortat llricain for written a boak telling how tl.e tobacco

much airr-hips and su' marines. lb c-mpha- r sia.fT lailtt tniy be easily and com-

that much nt this oil is bein: I'lett l.v i.;ad-hed ia a;a-- witu .i.--

-hipped t neutral points and from VOTES CALL TO PASTOR ,''. !"-'"'''-. Jhr I Great Hritain strenuously objects? to

am: sir ceil manes it plain th.it hio

him

K v. o. . Wvv Mu Takr Chart' of I.tpoite Ch:i-th:ii hiireli.

ronntrv will insist in vdeh instance or. raiding oat if tlt oil or other cargo

liirl.tful b"talit. The .uit.'ier, laiuurd J.

Woo.ly. l"..:t A St.itt .n Ik New V.rk City, will until bis lKk free (a request. The lie.ilth iniprjvc; wetulei-'tilly nfte: the nicotine pais n i- e'tt of tia- system. ill ntTics . tr.t n u i 1 !--p. . b-;ir eyes, nor-

innl appetite, g ... diga-iia:,. in inly vigor.

i r

! Pi a

Is Dru Hoarse or

Painful Co Quickly Simple, Heme-I-tdf ItfTn!y,

t -1 y 4.1

i ia.1 . ' 'et. ."7. The 1" . a a t lii's it' v a d: to ;ho Kvv. '', i . a " . ell a 1 . .-.I I ; ' .. 4 i i a -b ". . V. 1!. I .;e;y who .. . '.: i b, .. ;. h at

'.'ILL HzLE'.SE STEAMEft n.!i:ki Will Ite AIIuhmI to !rocecd to Alt atbii ix

excepting cotton is actually intended far the neutral point to which it Is consigned. Tia- ambassador sas: "With refcrer.ee to the case of th'Ibvb efelb-r I think it would be nn-

ort'iia- wi t? I to make same remarks -

an tlie g.-raril sub j' ct of contraband ! t

Mri'iie laeTiiory u:hI n gener.il cmIii in efti-

cle'.icy are among the many benefits re-

. ported. (U rid .f tlt.it ti'Tveiis feeling; in) rn to ia ' d ef japo. vi--,-tr. eig.irette.

snr.fr r rhewuif te?,.c;T tc ify zierbid a-!r.

si:x. rnwis ilu SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 2 7. I'nitetl States Senator James Hamilton Lrfnvis, who is campaigning in

central Illinois, is suffering with an infected hand which threatens to develop into a serious case of blood poisoning.

ELKS SET DATES FOR ENTERTAINMENTS Funds Will Be Used in Caring for Needy Children at Christnia Time.

tho lady Elks on Friday night vvill also be added to this fund.

CALL RATES REASONABLE Interstato Commerce Commission Decides in Favor of ltallroad-.

The date for the Elks' Christmas tree entertainment has been set for Nov. 22, 2 3 and 24. An all-star amateur vaudeville show will be presented at the high school auditorium on the three, nights, the proceeds to be added to the Elks' Christmas tree fund. . J. Allerdt is chairman of the show committee. The school teachers of the city will

be asked to furnish lists of the poor Mothers nho mine thdr ..vn romfarf

children of their schools, "the families I nn.! the wclf ire ef thnr rhlMrvn, should

WASHINGTON, net. 27. Kates on whisky and distillers' driM grain from Kentucky to Cincinnati, o.. over the E. N., the ?. O. and other railroads were declared reasonable today by the interstate commercft commission who found the rates on the same products from midway to Virginia cities, and New England unreasonable and discriminatory.

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

of these children to jlie aided by th

lodge at Christmas time. Over $1,200 was distributed in this

way last year, but owing to the fact that conditions among the city's poor

will undoubtedly

an effort is being

tarter sum. !'i:i:r. A.Mps. Alln S. irntcl. I The proceeds of the d ance givn by l'ov v Y.

never l" witteait h bx ef t aLr (iray'n Sweet I'io". 'b-rs far (T.'.Mr-n fer u throii"!ti;it tia- s. is m. Tla y Itr-ik t;p C.i.N. la-li'-ve 1--veri "ir '-. i YntIpitio:i. 'i'eethiag 1 lisonb-r-. llesiiai he ural stomach Treiibi.-s l"e.i bv M-th.-r-i f.-r L I

r be wiirp this vear ' -T,'ir8 TI!i:si: Imvii:ks Ni: i:H FAIL. , i . . ,",.iii "hl bv -ill Pri.g Stor. 2" . Don't Br. 5 made to raise a still rep ttnv ,ubtilute. s-mp;- mMIr-d

May.l

1 J'-m

clisce ivilvse

-'bt i: v a

ta-r

T ' a, , . i- , i . i ,

1 v t:a- jar. i

e.;!4 a ! .. - e J.' ot" 1. - t.:.' " ar.

raes al:ao. ir. -t.ir.t : ia t an a - il a- :a Jv ott-Ja a. a tl.e ;; . r t ):i j

G, t 2 1 i ar - Pir f r ta an v' i ra -a : .

bo;t!e at -1 liil tl.e ' v la t , d n.gar - ray. I'.: t a lar.iiiv ::i ? tio t t'-igi: i :' .. a ts ( r I . a l. . ..h-'.r.a !.- v ".a; -il t ri i are a n

. Aao

! 1

wart .'a a pana "tad l: -t :'- t criv .'. a - : i . '. . 'a

. a

The

t itish ..'..'

i st a p-a-r 1 1 r a : i -lb ' - i . i mitted air. a

. Ik n is a ia iltnrn f T i

VW Ivrn iture W,

Sucx-rssora r 1. M. JonM j Th Furniture Store Around on Main ! Street. !

i'iTY ATTE'.'D BANQUET

' a .: ' ' v ' ' T i ' ;..:-.t

i . "''tiers v it!, i'.: ; i i.o re in i 1 1.- - -vi h w :.; :: tia i'ii: a t i'd iv:,:., c: . -t i ; '.all... I'.'. It ''ii I. ' iT OT t 1 C- ' n tia - a p. i !, ; a! can :i ; er. : : ::; !. ... y.

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e1 al f; .. :,.i-

p- in : o: eeyo.ir . N-rv. i r? h in irn.ia- ! and i- l :n ,-r lor it- -yk-r.di i ;b - t

r a a

a r. 1 f .1 - -.'. arc'Va- s d ! is tralv : - a i.rv. . a's arrv. :t:t a - the p,:.

t a ' a r :

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Public Drug Store New Location 124 N. MICHIGAN SI.

Coming Back Yes, he deserves a lot ot credit; it is misrhtv hard to "Come Back." We hear this remark frequently. What is meant by coming tack? Simply not losing your grit. It "takes a mountain of U ri t to succeed and those that succeed have it. It does inn take much grl: to start a savings account, but it takes some to keep at it. American Trust Company ON SAVINGS,

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I am the most potent force in civilization today. Without me commerce, as we know it, could not be carried on. I am the friend of all classes. I have hobnobbed even with

the crowned heads, now so restless, and who lean upon me as their best friend.

.Jn the hour of greatest stress I come to men. "Come unto i !me all ve who are heavv laden and I shall brine; you out ot dinicultv," is mv motto to rich i and poor alike. Though I would consort with all classes, those who depend i 'upon me most are those who seemingly need me least. I stretch out the right hand of fellowship, into the highways 'and hywavs, seeking out those who see no way out of their economic dilemma, brinimr en--I couragement and happiness into their lives. I build the shrine in which true loves does worship, I am the I i builder of homes, the foundation of our nation.

;.; am the credit plan of The Big Store.

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Bfodrrn Home Fumilmi SU0 to 310 So. Midi. Si.

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