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Show DETEGTNE. ‘PEVSER SCOREI WYOMING WOMAN GETS QUICK RESULTS Mrs. Mock First Feels Improved With Dose of Wonderful Remedy, the Mrs. Peter L. Mock of Dayton, Wyo., was a victim of severe stomach trouble for a long time. She used many remedies and got little or no relief. Then she took just one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. The re- | sults were surprisingly quick and satisfactory. She wrote: “I am glad-to say that after taking the first bottle I felt much better. I sent for the full treatment and have taken two bottles. By the time I have taken the rest I will be a cured woman. I have suffered untold agony, and twice the doctors wanted me to undergO an operation. Since I took the first dose of your remedy I have not had a bad Stopped Printing Room Getting Used to It. Bacon—I should think it would be a good thing for the men on the dreadnaughts to serve a time on the submarines first. Egbert—Why so? “It wouldn’t seem so strange then when they went to the bottom.” YES, RESINOL CLEARED AWAY EVERY PIMPLE! Early with plenty of resinopl soap and hot water and applied a little resinol ointment very gently. I let this stay on for ten minutes or so, and then washed it off with resinol soap and more hot water, water finishing to close “ished how with the a dash pores. quickly I was of cold aston- the healing resinol medication soothed and cleansed the pores, removed pimples and blackheads, and left my complexion clear and velvety. Physicians have used resinol ointment and resinol soap for 20 years in the treatment of itching, burning, skin eruptions. At all druggists’.—Adv. Means to the End. Forged Pool Tickets on. the Horse Races. — Acquaintance With Have Helped Him and Nature By a Big McClure to Success It was in the early nineties ished good when undem a old Syndicate.) days hoise of the racing kindlier law flour- in New York than it does today that Tom Eagan had the distiuction of being ofii- cial stationer and printer to the bookmakers and poolrvoms of the city. He supplied them with pencils and pads, blank books, ink and record books and did whatever printing their business called for. He it was who printed the colored tickets issued to those who bet on the races in the poolrooms or on the track. These tickets. which were filled in at the time of the betting, served as a record of the transaction, and in case the bettor was lucky he received his winnings on presentation of the ticket. business with the poolrooms and bookmakers hed thriven and it seemed that the néat little profit from ‘printing the tickets would continue so long as Tom Hagan continued w run his printing presses. _ 5 One day, however, Mr. Eagan got word that there were counterfeiters at work. Fake tickets were being printed and filled out to duplicate Eagan’s tickets, and every once in a while winnings went to a holder of the fake ticket instead of to the real winner. So between Mr. Eagan and the poolroom operators a new system had to be devised. “hereafter tickets were printed in sevéral colors, according to the number of the ticket. That is, all tickets numbering between one and a hundred should be pink, all between and DON’T don’t VISIT POSITIONS tip the THE Without supply of Allen’s He runs shop down on Broadway seventh street.” Eagan a printing and Twentytold Peyser suspected printer and would get the photocould. First he went to see the printer on the pretext of wanting to do some business with him, taking care not to arouse his suspicions. Then, when he had secured a his confidence, nearby he went photographer. He isn’t anxious to either. What I want you to do is to hang out on Twenty: seventh street snd Broadway and wait till you see m». Ill come out abou! noon with my friend and when you see us you cau level the camera and take rubber tube that worked the ended in a into the placed urely sunshine along, in Peyser’s on Peyser the pretext with yesterday,” that the of his hand the bulb in his pocket. “Funny thing about rapher on photog: printer began. “I would like to know what anyone wants to get my picture for. I thought for a while that maybe you had something to do with it.” “Say, you talk Hke a pickpocket,” laughed Peyser, his hand still on the bulb. “Only pickpockets and thieves get nervous when they have their pic: tures taken. If I didn’t know you I’d almost think you had something heavy weighing on your conscience. But as for me having anything to do with— say, haven’t I treated you fair?” “Sure you have,” said the printer, He faced Peyser eagerly as he spoke, Peyser’s hand in his pocket closed over the bulb. This agreed upon, Peyser went to see tae printer, with whom he had alrez.dy arranged to have luncheon. At noon they rounded the corner of Twenty-seventh street and Broadway, Peyser talking eagerly -to the printer as they walked along. The photographer a click, drowned by the dishonest man’s voice. “Sure you have never pulled anything off on me. You're all right.” Within twenty-four hours the picture had been developed and printed, en- was seated on a bootblack stand, hav- hands ing his hand, on of a hundred eled shoes polished, camera in the opposite corner. He lev- the camera printer and vigorously. at Peyser the dishonest continued to talk Unable to get the right focus from the bootblack stand, the photographer swung down and started out in the street. Then he rested his camera on the wheel of an express wagon that heppened to be standing at a @onvenient distance and started to focus again. “Say,” said the printer to Peyser, “who is that fellow over there and why is he ‘mugging’ me? What have I done that would make anyone want a picture of me?” “You!” exclaimed laugh. “Nobody’s Why, man, Peyser, with a ‘mugging’ you. there does seem to be a camera but how do you know he isn’t aiming at me? Guess I’d make as good-looking a picture as you would.” “I don’t like it, anyway,” said the printer, and the keen eyes of the de- tective did not miss the nervoudgcom- IM yy} and of every and was poolroom miles a sound in operator within of New of the and and welcome, and before many weeks had passed he had made up his mind that there was more money in printing menus for local restaurants and programs for cheap shows on Broadway than there was in making green and pink and the race blue and yellow tickets for track. Early Acquaintance This was just one With Crooks, of the many de- tective games in which the clever young detective, Frank Peyser, showed his ability to protect the public on the race track. He began life on the Hast side in New York, and very early in life made the acquaintance of some of the most notorious thieves and crooks of the city. After school hours as a boy he used to meet them and listen to their conversation. They were cleverer than the other people he knew on the Hast side and they interested him, but contact with them fostered no desire within him to emulate their ways. One day about the time he left one of. these of his asked Remedy for the feet for 25 relief to tired, aching feet cepted the up through Broadway rough him with invitation. the Bowery the evening they turned to him. acquaint- &dée a walk Peyser ac- YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WiLL TELL YOU pry Murine Hye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery es a ; : TL at Hye comfort. y mail Free. Murine Hye Remedy Co., Chicago. shades began to gather, into Broadway, crowded Though still a lad, Peyser knew that if he were caught in company with a pickpocket the fact that he himself was innocent wouldn’t be of much avail at the police station. As his ‘companion pocketed the valuable pipe a cold terror seized Peyser and he did just what any other normal boy would have done under similar circumstances. He ran, and he went right on running till he didn’t have breath enough to run any farther. When he A cynic is a person who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. Youths Who- Thought With Him Got Worst of the was offering his applied little at the later, Frank Pinkerton For Young and Old Ry and pains in limbs.and Be aes era OCF bE be By @ & — body, so.! tried % your Liniment both internal and external # and I found quick relief, and now am fa well and strong again.”’—Geo. Curtis, 225 ma NV. 15th St., Springfield, Ill. Here’s Proof *T wish to write and tell you about a fall I had down fourteen steps, and bruised my neck and hip very bad. I could not #2 sleep at all. I sent my wife for a 25 cent bottle of your Liniment and in two days’ a time I was on my feet again.”’—Charles a Hyde, 182544 Prairie Ave., St. Louis, Mo. BOG & FS Bs ba & & & & @ and and two so on His hundred should throughout the Camera be green, list. Each day a different color was used for a different set of numbers, and as this code was communicated secretly to the poolroom men it was hoped that in this way they could detect the fraudulent tickets. Still the trouble continued. Appar- ently the dishonest printer printed his slips on .every color of cardboard every day. Then when the races were over the man who manipulated the fraudulent tickets would manage to see over the shoulder of the holder of the All Druggists, 25c. winning the ticket, color, note select the number a ticket of the iight denomination and color from his own collection, fill it in and, on presenting it to the bookmaker or pcolroom operator before the lawful win: | Send four cents in stamps for a & TRIAL BOTTLE Dept. B. ops | and a for neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and & § bruises. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Inc. Rested Se Per RHEUMATISM Here What Others Say: *T highly recommend your Liniment = as the best remedy for rheumatism I ever m@ used. Before using it I spent Jarge sums re Of money trying to get relief of the misery § & & PEI The acute agonizing pain of rhezmatism is scothed at once by Sioan’s Liniment. Donot rub—it penetrates to the sore eps bringing a comfort not r eamed of until tried. Get a bottle today. §& Philadeiphia, Pa. @ To cure costiveness the medicine must be more than a purgative; it must contain tonic, aiterative and cathartic properties. Tuit’s Pills possess these qualities, and speedily restore to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, $0 essential to regularity. ner arrived, nings. he would in Frank had to get the win- Called Something Peyser. be evidence. enough to and it convict him. Hofever, I think I can stop the issue of the fake tickets.” Then EHagan sent for Frank Peyser, known to be one of the sharpest young racetrack. detcctives. “t have spotted the man the Wheel. Took the Photograph Himself. After lunch, during which Peyser tried to get the printer’s mind off the camera episode, he left and hurried to the phetographer. “Sorry, Mr. who does Peyser,” couldn’t get any pulled down his could get.” He negative that he and showed only would be of no tion. Peysgr aging he said, “but I results. Your friend hat and that’s all I ueld up the dripping had been developing a blur of a hat that use as mom identifica- hurried news deal to me lifter when he on witi. his Giscour- had taken widdah,” related her to good would be enough: It would tell In these cases Mr. Peyser would usu ally let his offender go. tion of Broadway, instrument over the city. hidden under the lapel of directs work al Brother the pro If a grain and freedom from man isn’t married by the time the women believe it is has been “crossed” ip love. The fortune own guide. hunter must act as his FATIMAS PLEASE! Good tobacco is what every smoker wants. The careful man makes sure he gets it by asking for Fatima Cigarettes. Fatimas are blended simply good tobace@ to suit the greatest number of men. Have you smoked a Fatima lately? Waller, He ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Keep Kids Kleen The most practical, healthful, playziee garments ever invented for children i to 8 years of age. Made in one piece with drop back. Easily slipped on or of. Easily washed. No tight elastic bands to stop circulaticy, Made in bluc denim, and bine and white year round. . Redd—Is -he Greene—Oh, in three yes. He 5 F Also lighter weight summer weas. fast red or Made in Dutch mecly with elbow sleeves aad Rt eck and long sleeves. : 75c the duit If your dealer cannot supply vex, we will send them, charges pregaid SAN FREE? on receipt of price, 75¢ each. Made By improving languages for blue galatea. a ta @ ¥ hickogy stripes for a3 the garments trimmed with Wanted. Improving. in his golf? Mon Strauss & Co., San Francisco J can say “fore” W.N. now. U., Salt Lake City, No. 46-1915, Bey eee ‘The reasons for Certain-teed Way | Se] Rooting Kvery buyer needs the proper assurance, when he pays for the best quality, that a second or third quality wil not be delivered. The market is flooded with tco many brands. -Some manufacturers with poor facilities too often meet competition by | cutting quality. Some whclesalers buy any old quality, put their labels on it, and say it is the best. Our Certain-teed label is backed by the written guarantee ¢f the world’s largest }j | | manufacturer of le asphalt roofings. It gives each buyer the assurance wanted, and our unequalled facilities for manufacturing enable us to sell it at a very reasonable price. These are the reasons |b. |& for ‘Roofing ’ We invite every one interested to come to our mills and see how we make the goods. We knowthat our Certain-teed Roofing is the best quality-that we can make. It’s the best quality that can be made to last and remain waterproof on the i made with that one purpose in view. roof. It is We also make cheap grade, poor quality roofings to meet the demand for very temporary roofs, but the Cerfain-teed label goes only on our best quality, longest life product. It is the grade which carries our Company name and endorsement and guarantee—1-ply 5 years, 2-ply 10 years, 3-ply 15 years. If you want the right quality and want to be sure you are getting what you pay for, insist on the Certain-teed label, The price isreasonable. Noone can tell the quality of a piece of roofing by looking at it. The man is not living who can take three kinds of roofing of differ ent qualities and tell with any degree of accuracy the length of time each one will last on the roof. Hecannot tell their relative values by lookiag at ther&. Why take the chance of guessing, when you can get the safest guar¢ antee on the best quality goods at a reasonable price. LET'S BOOST BUSINESS If for any reason you do not care for the highest quality—if you want a temporary roof, we also make goods sold at the lowest price on the market, because we have unequalled facuities and are making approximately a third of the entire asphalt roofing and building papers of the whole world’s supply. Our facilities enable us to beat all competition on price goods as wellas on Certain-teed quality. The difference between the total cost of the goods the freight, the laying, etc., between quality goods and price goods is insignificant. It is much better policy to cut out the guessing and let the manufacturer of real responsibility insure you on all the vital points. He knows that the offender was unwittingly un. der the in‘:uence of opium or ether. and in nine cases out of ten the poi sonous drug was taken as a medicine Mr. Peyser is now at the head of ’ detective bureau of his own and from his offices, overlooking the busiest sec with which defects. he is thirty because he “What do I want the book for?” “For two dollars.” “But what made you think I wanted the book?” “Why, two dollars.” him put a stop to these fake tickets. What are you going to do?” _ “Tam going to take the picture myself,” said Peyser, “and I am going to have it ready in forty-eight hours.” The next day when Peyser went to finish his alleged business with the dishonest printer he was armed with a camera of his own, only no one could see it. The camera was a diminutive straight hidden “I called to see if I could sell you | ; don’t means its 4 book his a business under shock, or built-up laywith mahogany centers, *\ mate#ial office in the department store and had forced a confession was concerning her health. ‘Ave you in the hands of a doctor?” he would say, and then, “Are you taking medicine for your ail and I’ll lose it if we Hagan. strong - split chines, too, is generally made of wood, spruce being much used on account of *" What detective| Usually the answer to these ques: tions would come in the affirmative. Then Mr. Peyser would ask to exam: ine the medicine before going further with the arrest. Usually a whiff of it to a “and pou’ed fo’th muh confectionary sedimunts wid all de ellerquince of a puhsidin’ eldah. And de lady dess nach’ly rotched out and slapped me flat! What do yo’ call dat, sah?” “Uh-well, sah,” replied Brother Cuddyhump, who is a bit of a wag, “I reggin dat was the widow’s smite dat we reads about. Uh-yaw! haw haw!” —Kansas City Star. Peyser' the big race tracks, at Belmont park, at Jamaica, at Sheepshead Bay, Brighton Beach, Gravesend and Morris i | park, on the lookout for pickpockets and dishonest bookmakers. So suc: cessful was he in handling pickpockets | that after six years with the Pinker:; } tons he was called by the New York! Wanamaker store. This work required greater skill even than the race-track work, for it is better, according to the department store creed, to let ten shoplifters go than to make one false arrest. However, Mr. Peyser was no} blunderer andinthe thirteen years he ‘worked in that department store his emplovers didn’t have to pay a cent for damages and false arrests made by him. One of the first things that Mr. Pey: ser always asked the amateur shop: ment?” “What are you going to do about it?” asked Hagan... “My poolroom and bookmaking done was clearly up to Eagan to think what it should be. “I know who the crook printer is,” he told the poolroom men, “but I haven’t on pression of his lips. he printer pulled his wide-brimmed hat over his face and shrunk his chin down on his breast. “They can get a picture of my hat if they want it. That can’t be much good,” he growled. half is both not Encountered the Widow’s Smite. “T drapped down on muh knees befo’ de Success in Department Stores. In this position he was on duty at all sie — tism) will pellers of aeroplanes such as are be ing used in the European war are constructed. The framework of the ma- American Milk Bottles to Britain. In reference to our recent paragraph on the shortage in milk bottles due to the supply having in the past been drawn from Austria, we are informed by a firm in the trade that this difficulty is now being overcome. It is pessible to secure bottles from America, of equal quality and at the same price as the Austrian product. We are glad to’hear that the Austrian source of supply can be dispensed with without inconvenience, but we should be still more glad to hear that the demand could be met by British makers. In this connection we are informed that English bottles are to be obtained, “but at a rise of 20 per cent and of an inferior quality.”—London Globe. agency in New York city for a position, his previous experience on the. Hast side qualified him for immediate employment in the race-track department of the agency. "Rh when Propellers. which and are the materials laughing. thief. a wares ash, light vibration or ers of spruce Decidedly the Transaction. dozen saucy fellows stepped up. “Keep still; we'll have some fun with him,” said the spokesman of the party. “Shpectacles! Good vons!” called the vender. “Dot vos goot,” said the young man. “Now, what can you see through these glasses, Mr. Moses?” “Anything vot you like,’ was the reply. —“Tsh det so? Well, we’ll see about that.” He took a pair of. spectacles, put them on, and looked straight at the dealer. ‘“‘Nonsense, Mr. Moses!” he exclaimed. ‘What have you been telling us? Nothing whatever can be seen through these glasses but blackguards,” whereupon his companions laughed. “Vot? Ish dot so?” exclaimed the vender, as if in alarm. He took the glasses, put them on hastily, and looked at the party. “My goodness!” he exclaimed, ‘dot ish so.” The party moved on, but this time they were not came to a stop his mind was made up. When, Have Fun ing a retort without resorting to the vulgazs ‘““You’re another.” A Jewish xtreet-vender of spectacles He had decided that whatever his future calling might be, he would never be a crook of a to Aeroplane Selected and There is more than one way of mak- They walked and then, as with men and women pressing homeward after work. Suddenly, as they pressed near to a man in the crowd, Peyser saw his companion’s hand rise and stealthily close over a meerschauw pipe that showed its rich hues ove the top of a pedestrian’s pocket. be JEW HAD THE LAST WORD a radius York, was on its way all over the country. The next time the fraudulent printer tried to play the races he found a cold ances years. It gives instant and prevents swollen, was anywhere up hot feet: One lady writes: “I enjoyed every minute my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Allen's oot-Ease in my shoes."” Get if TODAY Adv. There copied bookmaker school 2 EXFoct- larged Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the Shoes. or dissolved in the foot-bath. The Standard A. Definition. Knicker—What is @ smile? . Bocker—The shortest distance tween two ears. bulb shutter the picttire.” waiter.” CALIFORNIA a his coat and the eye of the lens was| arranged just under the buttonhole. A wanting to see something on the sunny side of the street. They walked leis- what I want you to do is to get photograph. sparingly.” “Then \ UTAH Now, the “The doctor advises me to eat slowly Peyser, KAMAS, pocket. Again Peyser called at noon and started out with the printer when he went to lunch. He led the printer I’ve got to have. be photographed, MARSHALL. Newspayver wd “There is a fellow around here,” he told the photographer, “whose picture Business. OSBORN (Copyright, he COURANT, graph of him and have it sent to every poolroom and every bookmaker in this part of the country. Then they will know him and can steer clear of him. to and to the EstabliShment of printing,” the name of the Peyser said he graph if anyone Crooks His Knowledge of Human fake KAMAS “put I can’t prove it, and I don’t know as it would do much good if I could. What we want to do is to get a photo- USED A MINIATURE CAMERA Tom’s At least once a day—usually twice— I bathed my face for several minutes {the ee attack.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Hat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satisfactory money will be returned.—Adv. THE what he puts into. the goods and what they will do—you can then insist upon getting everything as represented. General Roofing Mfg. Co. World’s largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers New York City Boston Chicage Pittsburgh Philadelphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Cincinnati Kansas City Minneapolis San Francisco Seattle Londem Hamburg Sydney ® Dewars earn Se *° [® Less Politics—More Prosperity We have had enough starvation business enough of political *‘cure-alls” of every pari, 2F with their smashing and ousting—enswys of & politicians who promise sconomy and kiosariy in order to get into office and then praetiew sa heard of extravagances and then play fas yase8 or party rather than for principleznd right, ea, The cost of living is not going down. Let wear after good times and make enough money tz & for thecost ofaliving. whateverit may be, We Be don’t want cheap living—we want good busimess : and good times for everybody and if we all pall Bae together we will get them. The game of the politician is te promisesrvery thing. Many of them ought to be proseentest for fraud on account of the difference betweem what they promise and w bh r is 2ae Bar $a ¥ he farm, remember that they have a common interest in good business and a square dear im business. Stop listening to the fakers an@ ict’s boost ourselves back into good times, It can te done. No more knockers and false prophets ase 43 Fie. &a) tie fe ness” legislation. tae: . We are going to be too busy to Mstem o any except those who promise “good busi 2s 1B. |