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Show THE JORDAN JOURNAL, MIDVALE, UTAH " • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~OLORAOO FLOOD I DI....___E,en_tsin_the_Li'Yes___;_ofL_ittleM_en---...~10 WILLIAM J. BRYAN lWOMAN SO ILL ~Jii- NewsNotes~ From All Part8 of & ~ -~~-..J VernaL-E. A. Manker, Vernal real estate dealer has on display in his office an apple-bearing branch taken from a tree in the orchard of William Neal of Maeser ward, which has established a record. The branch is six feet in length and carried ninetynine apples, four of which fell off while being taken to Vernal. The apples, while not ripe, are all perfectly formed and a close examination failed to discover a single blemish among the entire number. The tree from which the branch was taken if! twelve years old. A California fruit grower who visited the orchard with Mr. Manker, stated that when developed the number of grown on this one branch would a standard size apple box. Salt Lake City.-Moot points in the. case of the United States against the Grand Canyon Cattle company, bl• volving the right of the d tendant to fence and to build pipe nes over a portion of the public doJnain in th& "Arizona strip" and als to use tbe water of certain springs et apart tiy executive order for the use of tH.e public, were decided I government at the tri . in the Arizona federal court, accordIng to information r eived here at tield division headq rters of the local lands office. Salt Lake City. remium lists for the 1925 !air, Octol:ler 1 to 7, now are being distributed. t is officially anne unced In the booklet by Governor Dern, the fair association belleves this, the forty-seventh exhibition, wUJ, from all angles be the finest In the history of the organizat on Blngham.-Weakened through tial razing the Copper Field hotel lapsed here: Louis Ozanson, driving a Studebaker tourinJ car was slightly injured by th~ flying debris of tb.e falllng structure and Sofia Tombargous, 4, who was driving with him, also suffered cats and a scalp wounll. Those in the building when it lapsed escaped with bruises slight shocks. • Provo.-The <..mual catalog for 1925·26 of the Brigham Young unlver~ity has just been mailed to about 6000 prospective students. It marks the beginning of the fiftieth year or the university, the semi-centennial of which will be celebrated on October l~th. Lehl-Mrs. Isa .. t; Clark of this c1ty received burns on the arms and body as a result of a bolt of lightning which st,·uck her home. Mrs. Clark was curling her hair with an electric appliance when the lightning st~~Uc:k her house and burnt out the metq1' and sent a charge through the curler which burnt Mrs. Clark. Her injuries are painful but not serious. Hor son, Boyd, 4, was standing near the door and was knocked down by the bolt, but was uninjured. Brigham City-The Brigham City Rotary club is back of a well-Qrgan· tzed plan to secure for this city a modern community hospital. The need of such an institution here Is evidenced by the number of patients or this community taken to the hos· pitals at Salt Lake and Ogden. We have two good private hospitals her•e, that are giving splendid service, but It is felt that the community can be better served by uniting local medical forces in one large hospital. AWAY fOOD DAMAGE HEAVY i 1 DIES WHILE ASLEEP f{(fl/'!rl\'1~1 ~~~\\1 ~ ~ GREAT COMMONER P1\SSES AWAY PEACEFULLY DURING AFTER- IALS HOPE TO PRO- rRINIDAD VISITED BY CLOUDIT FOR MINERS IF BURST THAT DOES DAMAGE E SHOULD OCCUR ESTIMATED AT $400,000.00 ' NOON NAP · Scores Driven From Homes When Rain Becomes Torrent; No Lives Are Reported Lost; Railways Are Crippled. World Mourns Passing of Man Whose End Came While Apparently In Best of Health; Nurse Dii'covers Death Trinidad, Colo.-Fair skies and n warm sun greeted Inhabitants of TrinIdad and the surrounding country as they returned to their homes and pre· pared to check up property damage resulting from cloudbursts July 22nd. Na casualties are reported followIng the heavy rains that sent the Purgatoire river out of its banks, but property damage, It Is estimated, may reach the $400,000. Property loss and damage Is combined In washouts on bridges and blghways and in flooded basements in. business houses and homes along the river bottoms. Train servl.ce on all railroads en· tering the city was practically demor· allzed. With 600 feet of track and steel bridge gone between here and Raton, N. M., the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe railroad was unable to maintain service over its lines from Chicago to California. Smaller washouts h lik is 1·nterferred with service ere ew e on the Colorado & Southern and the Denver and Rio Grande systems. Reports dribbling in from outlying communities indicate that property loss and damage may exceed the $400 ,000 estimate made by Trinidad business men. Scores of families, forced to flee to the uplands, returned to their homes after a night spent in uptown hotels and rooming houses. Many of the flood refugees were housed in the centennial school building on the north side of the river, which was thrown open as a shelter after the first cloudburst drove hundreds of lowland dwellers to higher ground. Dayton, Tenn.-Vlillinm Jenning~ Bryan died here Sunday July 26th. Th.e man who had won und held the title of "The Great Commoner," and whom many predicted would again emerge into the political limelight as a candidate for the presidency on the religious issues raised by the Dayton evolution trial, passed out by dramaUr. And Advance Pre paras Are Being Taken By All Concerned London.-England's miners, facing the prospect of a lockout are In des· perate mood. Tlleir union, the most belligerent of any British labor group, is figur· ately tightening its belt and girding Itself tor the most bitter tight in Its long history. The miners hold that their defense measure involve two or three months of suffering tor them and theirs, whereas they argue an acceptance of the owners" proposals would mean embarking upon an indeterminate period of semi-starvation accompanIed by back breaking toil in plts shut ott. from the sunlight. District officials of the mine union were doing their utmost to arrange grocery store credits to help •·ide u miners' families over the prospective period of idleness. Meantime throughout South Wales and the other mining regions, where big families. are the rule . rather than the exceptiOn, housew1ves as thrifty · kl h.ll' '11 it as their wee Y s I mgs WI perm • were seeking to hoard some food against a "rainy day " . ; A. J. Cook, mmers leader, estimat· ed ~ne million working miners or anx· llan~s must be fed, together with four milhon dependents. While the miners proceeded with plans at home, representatives their union prepared to go to Paris a. session of international mine JIIIIL<le:rs, where an effort will be made to get active cooperation among the miners of England, France and Germany. One of the most pressing problems will be to prevent dumping of ten million tons of Ruhr coal onto the market in event of a British lockout. Premier Baldwin, taking closer per· sonal direction of the situation told a committee from the trade nnlon con· gress he will meet the coal owners. I Coolidge Gives Sympathy Swampscott, Mass.-Presldent CoolIdge has sent the following Jetter of condolence to the widow of · Willfam Jennings Bryan: "My Dear Mrs. Bry· an: The suddent death of Mr. Bryan ' brought a sense of personal loss to Mrs. Coolidge and myself. It was only the other day that he had been our guest at the White House. Ws wish to extend to you and your family our heartfelt sympathy. Mr. Brya., has been a prominent figure in pu'>lic affairs for a third of a century. He has been a leader In the advocacy of many moral reforms and was representative of the effort for purity In our political life. He was endowed with the great girt of eloqueoce. The sincerity of his motives was beyond dispute. He was three times chosen head of a great political party and held the exalted office of secretary of state. His career was another example at what American opportunity atfords to those who have the will industriously to apply themselves. It would be difficult to find among his contemporaries anyone with so large a circle of friends and acquamtauces who had so generously bestowed UI>on him their esteem and confidence. I trust that yot: may be given great consolation In remembering all his worth and in the abiding faith that a divine providence has ordered au things well." Baldwin Tells Of Naval Program London.-Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announced in the house of commons that the British govern· ment's naval construction program Included two cr&isers to be laid down ln October, two next February and three yearly thereafter, making tour cruisers to be constructed this fiscal year and three next. The British government also has decided upon the annual construction of nine destroyers and six submarines, together with certain auxiliary vessels, beginning with the financial year 1926-27, this program to be continued during the normal life of the present parllment, Baldwin announced. Some of th~• new cruisbrs will conform to the exh1ting 10,000-ton type and the remainder will be smaller and less expensive, of a type approximating 8,000 tons, to be designed by the admiralty. The adidtional expenses this year, which Prime Minister Baldwin estimated at 527,170 pounds sterling (about 2,600,· 000) above the present navy est!· mates, would be met by the admiral· ty by savings under other depart· ments and by funds which are likely to accrue by not spending money al)proprlated. Barber Kills Family Chlcago.-Paul Orlando, 33, murdered his wife, Amelia, two 10-year-old twin daughters, Mary and Louise, and then killed himself. Pollee believe the man was crazed by repeated ar· guments with his wife. Upon re· ports from neighbors, officers broke into Orlando's barber shop and residence and found the tour bodies strewn about the floor. The smaller children were safe in the bedroom. Vernal-Dates tor the Ulntah county fair have been set for September 16 to 18, one week ahead of any previous dates. The excellence of the fair last year sets some high standards, but the people of the basin declare this Is their year to make a big splash. This fair Is not to be eon· Cotn't Holds For Armeniana fused with the Ulntah Basin Indusrial convention, which is In August: Portland.-Armenians are eligible The Industrial convention brings to- to naturalization as American citizens Sheriff Receives Commission gether all the people of the basin and Federal Judge C. E. Wolverton has Payson.-In consideration of his Is an event of far greater scope than decided. In the noted Cartozian case a county fair. the judge handed down a decision service as a traffic officer, Deputy that was an entire victory for the Sheriff George H. Davis of Payson Logan-The special electric light Asia minor people. As the entire pro- has been given his state commission plant committee of the chamber of ceeding was a test cast, It is expect- as a patrol agent of the state road.~. commerce has recommended to the ed that the government will appeal to It was given by the state road com board of directors of the chamber of th~ United States supreme court. mission at a mE>eting of sheriffs of commerce that the municipal llgnt Weber, Davis, Utah and Salt Lake plant be disposed of and that steps be , counties and the state road commie· Housekeeper Shares In Will taken at once to submit the propos!· Chlcago.-Miss L!llian Sanders tor sin. tion of disposing of the plant to the twenty years houskeeper for Robert people of the city. W. Morris, wealthy silversmith who White House Repairs Delayed died here recently was awarded $10,Pr!~Harry Hamlltmt, 30 years ot Swampscott, Mass.-Deflnite inforage, employed at the Kenilworth mine 000 in cash and an annuity of $4000 mation has been received here that No. 1 of the I11.dependent Coal and tor the remainder of her life under the White House, which is undergoCoke company sutfered a broken Morris' will admitted to probate with· ing extensive repairs will not be back when run over by a loaded car out contest. The estate, valued at ready for occupancy by President and of coal. He was taken to the camp $500,000, went to a brother, Fra:nk Mrs. Coolidge before September 1st. hospital for Immediate attention and Morris of St. Helena, Cal., with the 1 As a result, it Is expected they w!ll later sent to St. Mark's hospital In exception of the award to Miss San- prolong their stay in New England Salt Lake. He is accorded an even· ders and $25,000 in cash to a sister until then and P!lllhaps until after La· Mrs. Adeline L. Marble. chance to recover. bor day. Ogden-The rapidly increasing ftre Army Fliers• Uniform Changed Chinese Bandits Kill American hazard In Idaho forests which are Peklng.-Whlle defending his exWashington.-Single breasted, foursaid to be as "dry as tinder" has perimental ranch on the Sungarl rivbutton, olive drab tunics, with roll caused District Forester R. H. Ruter, near Harbin, Morgan Palmer, ledge to draft officers from Utah for- collars and embroidered gold or silver · American organizer or the Manchurests, where the hazard Is not so great, lnsigna of rank and service will dis•or duty directing the fighting of Ida· place the present high collared army Ian Development company, was killed by bandits, as was his servant. Dr. ho forest blazes. blouses in the army air service under Harvey Howard, head of the optical Salt Lake-Milton D. Joseph, Salt specitlcations approved by Acting department of the Rockefeller lnstl· Lake stock broker, who embezzled the ' Secretary Davis. To set oft the new tute, Peking, has been Imprisoned by Continental National bank out of $55,· 000 ten years ago and was not appre- uniforms the air fighters will wear the Chinese. 'The American oonsul hended until 1921, has been paroled ilverseas caps Instead of the presen·t at Harbin is making representations crowned, tan visored regulation to Marshal Chang Tso Lin, war lord 113' the board of pardons at its regular 1 bell u-my cap. of Manchuria, In the Palmer C&l!e. •nthly meetln~. I BIG COAL STRIKE ~~::~~:~:e~tp~:ntl~ec:~~n 0. C. COURT MAY Is.THAEATEN En II th~~~:dc~::u:~n~o ::~ ~~:pei~hwh~= RULE ON BIBLE Dr. A. C. Broyles and Dr. W. F. l Thomason stat£d that death was caus· j ed by a hemorrhage of the brain, , TEACHING EVOLUTION IS BEING FEDERAL INTERVENTION ONLY l!ausing apoplexy. CAN PREVENT WALK OUT :P.1rs. Bryan was seated on the porch DISCUSSED IN WASHINGTON OF MEN SAY LEADERS looking through the screen door durAS RESULT OF TRIAL. ing the entire time Mr. Bryan was I asleep. She said she thought the West Vir inia Coal Miners Are Being 1 Commoner w.as sleeping longer. than Treasurer Offical Is Ordered To ApWatcghed by Armed Men Ia u~ual and d1d not want to disturb pear; Cited In Payment of SalarItem of Telegram Sent him. Ies; Rider In Bill Protests to Secretary Davia Mr. Bryan, who had come here Wholy Writ three weeks ago to attend the scopes trial, had spent Saturday at Winchester and Chattanooga, coming here by washington.-An action which may Atlantic City, N. J.-A nation-wide automobile. At 11 o'clock July 26th throw the evolution question Into the coal strike unless the government In· 1 he attended services at the Methodist 1 Episcopal church South. He led In federal courts for judi'Cial determfna- tervenes to prevent abrogation tion as to whether the teaching or wage contracts in northern West Vir· prayer and aft~r the benediction this scientific theory Inculcates disre- glnla is threatened by Van Bittner. went to the home of Mrs. Richard spect tor the Holy Bible has begun chief representative of the nuited Rogers, where he a:~d Mrs. Bryan here by Loren H. Wittner, a goV'ern· Mine Workers In West Virginia. have been making their home since ment employee. He made the threat In telegrams to coming to Dayton. The ,vehicle employed a rider to Secretaries Davis and Hoover. The The dinner hour was spent with the 1925 District of Columbia appro- telegrams charged that defensel~se Mrs. Bryan. There were no guests priation bill, which provides that "no wives and little children were bemirg I at dinner. Mr. Bryan ate with relish, part of this sum (tor the public evicted from their homes in West V · 1 then retired to his room to rest. The schools) shall be available for the ginia and that gunmen were being em exact hour when death came Is not salary of any superintendent who per- played to coerce the miners. known. Mrs. Stevens, the nurse who mits the teaching of or any teacher Telegrams protesting against such Is constantly with Mrs. Bryan, who who teaches disrespect for the Holy conditions were also sent to JohL Cor years has been an invalid, passed Bible." D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Samuel Un· through Mr. Bryan's room at four The action is in the nature of an termeyer, who, Bittner understands , o'clock. She noticed a strange pallor injunction proceeding directed at the are financially Interested respective· on the face. She bent over him. He auditor and disbursing officer of the ly In Consolidation Coal company and was dead. District of Columbia and Frank White the Bethlehem Mines corporation. Mrs. Bryan was self-possessed. when treasurer of the United States, to pro"The time has arrived," the tele· told that the end had come for her hibit them from making further pay- gram to Washington said, uwhen the illustrious husband .. A sob, a tearmenta of salaries to Frank W. Bal- government of the United States then she took charge of the situation. lou, superintendent of school's, and W. should take a definite position against She addressed messages to their son P. Hay, head of the department of bi- abrogation of wage contracts by the and daughter, telling of their father's ology and chemistry in the Washing- coal operators or northern V.'est death. ton high schools. Virginia. Unless something Is ~one, The news spread over the village Immediately upon the flUng of the it will be necessar/' for the mmers 1 and countryside; the people of Day. proceedings, Justice Siddons of the or the entire state of West Virginia ton loved Bryan. He stood as the District of Columbia supreme court to join with the United Mine Work· champion of their cause for most of issued a rule on the two District of- ers of America of the rest of the these people are Democr,ats and most ficials, Daniel J. Donovan, and James country is a general strike." 1 of the men of the older generatlo11 R. Lusby, and Mr. White, directed The anthracite sca!e parley Is un· hnd voted for Mr. Bryan in his !ref them to appear to show cause why der way again after a three-day ad· silver campaign for the presidency. an injunction should not issue journment. The ooerators have re- I Mr. Bryan had gone to Chattanoog: against them. consider~d their previous decision tc Saturday to have printed the addref': In his petition, Wittner sets forth open their books to the miners. They I b.e had expected to make before t' that he brings the suit In his own have refused also to furnish d<tta on j;.ry in the swpes trial. He had :0~ right as a taxpayer. Aftet the filing salaries of company heads. j been able to make the address be· of the suit he declared he was acting Bleachers Fall at Cheyenne Roundup cause of the sudden termination of for himself. He Is repn.sented by A section of bleachers at Frontier I the trial. Th-e address was a defense Attorney B. M. Dolby and J. N. Tor- park collapsed during. the Fronti"'r of the fundamentalists. vestad, young Washington lawyers. day wild west celebration. OIJe wo· 1 Sat ur day, befo re ~omg · t o Ch a tt a· . Explaining that the case here dlf- man sustained a lractured leg and nooga, "r. ,.,1 B ryan h a d d e 11vere . d an fers widely from that tried at Dayton, several other persons were 1ess ser· address at Winchester, Tenn. He Tenn., Attorney Dolby said the local iously ihjured. spent the night of July 25th with A. courts would be asked to Interpret w. Lesley, owner and manager of the the words "disrespect for the Holy Grazing Committee To Meet 1 Ross hotel, and they motored to DayBible," and that this should allow an Denver, Colo.-Hearing in Coloraao ton next morning. Mr. Bryan was infinite amount of evidence from before the senate special sub-com· cheerful and enthusiastic over the scientists, religious liberals, funda- mlttee, investigating proposals to reg· prospect of his latest lecture, which mentalists, clergymen and education-~ ulate grazing on the domain and in- h.e was scheduled to deliver July 27th. al leaders. crease fees In national forests, wtll It was entitled, "What Can I Do Witb In the Dayton case, he added, the be held at Pueblo and Glenwood Jesus?" sole question was if a state statue had Springs between September 1 and "Mr. Bryan prayed fervently at been violated and since admittedly it 15. B. F. Davis, secretary-manager church Sunday morning" said F. E. had been, the courts were left to de- of the Colorado Stock Growers' asso- Robertson, who attended church wltll clde only that question and the higher elation, made the announcement tol- Mr. Bryan. "He appeared to enjo:r coarts would be without jurisdiction lowing his return from the midsum· the services and went home saying on the question as to whether the law mer meeting of the organization at he would have dinner with his wife itself Is In confllct with the constitu· Gunnison, Colorado. Hearings a!· and spend the afternoon resting tion. ready have been conducted in Idaho quietly." In his petition Wittner alleges elev- and Arizona and will be held in nine Mr. Bryan's final act before detlr1n specific instances in which Ballou other western states. ing to his room was to call over long and Ha..y either teach or permit to be distance George F. Milton, Chattav· taugh matter contradicting the litMental Test Ordered ooga publisher, asking him to comeral words of the Bible. He referred White Pla:ne, N. Y.-Ciarence 0. plete arrangements for the printing directly to G. W. Hunter's biology, Baring, who was recently found sane of the speech which was to have been cited In the Dayton trial, as one of and ordered to stand trial on a charge delivered at the Scopes trial, but the approved textbooks In the Wash- of attempting to poison his wife, will which was prevented by Its unexpectington high schools, and said this and submlt to another mental test, his ed termination. other textbooks conflicted with the counsel announced. Baring was held 1 He also informed 1\fr. Milton that scriptural text. without bail. he bad declined the request of a syndicate to write a series of articles in Girl Born With Tall-Like Appendag_e Burglars Make Big Fur Haul I reply to one to be written by Clarence San Antonio, Tex.-The ulrth of a Chicago- Burglars carried away Darrow on the subject of evolution. child With a three-Inch tail-like appen- $75,000 worth of furs after borin~ "My fight is with the modernists dage to the spinal column was report- through a two-foot wall of the Kaiser In the church and not with agnostics", ed to the health authorities by Dr. Br·)S. plant on the fourth floor of a Mr. Bryan told Mr. Milton. Valeriano Palomo, elty physician. The building. Virtually the entire ful Mrs. Bryan was the only member child, a girl, was boru July 19, and is stock was taken, It was disclosed, of the family In Dayton when he died. normal In every respect except for when the plant was opened for busl· His daughter and was was in other the tall-like structure. ness last Wednesday. cities. ° I WA8~~frN~~~~E~ Mrs. Ashcroft's Remarkable Recovery After Taking L)tdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Covinflton, Ky.-"! was so weak nervous1 could hardly do my house rk • -· . as I could not stand .; because of the heart ing-down pains in my back and abdomen. I sat down most of the time and did what I could do in that way-as wMhlltr dishes, etc. One day a book describ. Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines was put in my mail-box. I :..;;......;;.;...:::Jsaw how the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I gave it a trial. I had to take about a dozen bottles before I p.inedmystrengtb but I certainly pra1se this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood medicine for poor blood. I was cold all the time. I would be so cold I could hardly sit still and in the palma of my hands there would be drop~_ of swetit. I aiM used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish this letter and I will gladly answer let;. ters from women and adv1se m7 neigh-: bora about these medicines.' - Mrs.' HARRY AsHCROFT, 632 Beecb Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. Banish Pimples By Using Cuticura T~ Soap io Cleanse Ointment to Heal our new Shavl... Stick. Telegraph Wirea • To curry on the tt'legraph ~<)'stem of the United States 1,500,000 miles of wire are required. ~ext In turn comes Russia with about one-third thi!l mileage. Germany Is third and France fourth. Cunnda, dPsplte Its great size, has but 230,000 miles of wire, or ahont one-half as murh liS France. The United Klng-clom Is comparatlvely poorly off with 26!'\,000 miles of wire, while ' British India Is somewhat better ' equlpped.-~ation's Business. A Joke "Ha! ha !" merrily laughNI the f~>ml nlne guest of a well-known hotel. "Thts Is a r,ood .Joke." "What is?" asked her husband. "Why, this nPat little placard on the Inside of the door, snylng 'Stop! Hnve You Left Anything~' I ha\'e packed up the soap, towels, stationery, pillow Rlips and sheet!". I don't suppose we rould take the mattress~>s, so I have left them. Ha I ha !"-Knn~as City Star. Yucatan'• Siaal Trade Yucatnn's sisal trade is rec~>lvin;:: at· tentlon and It Is hoped to restore he!" dominance of the industry. A commission from the fed~>ral depnrtment of commerce nnd industry will present a proj~>ct for the organization of a large co-o}Jeratlve organb:ation, lo which every factor Interested In the production, transportation and sale of sisal will be represented.-Family lll'ralcl. Logic "But why are the bricks of Ice crE'am <:O much more expensive titan the bulk?" "Well, madam, yon know how hlgb the wages of the bricklayers are now ... Colombia'• Air Service The Colombian g-overnment has granted a subsidy of $65,000 for the establishment of the passenger uir servIce between Bnttanquilla and Girardot. to be started at once. Tuf1 'an, That/ Dick-A mnn shouldn't ever deceive his wife. , Tom-Well, If he didn't, how woull:l he ever g-et her In the first plnce?Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. Perhaps doctors do not prescribe for themselve!< bc<"au ·e they cannot ·end themsel ve~ u blll. " I Shasta Sends Out Ashes And Mud Redding, Calif,-A flow of ashes and mud originating approximately 8000 feet up the side of Mount Shasta Is causing the waters of the Sacra· ~nto and the McCloud rivers to run muddy In this region. Mud Creek, at McCloud, which was filled by a glacial flow from the mountain last year, ts again a torrent of thick liquid mud. The McCloud river railroad is rals· ing Its tracks three feet for a distance of 6000 feet to prevent a blOt'.ltade from the mud. Consumers Spend Billions Seattle, Wash.-One hundred and twenty-three billion dollars is spent annually by consumers in America, A. Heath Onthank, chief of the domestic commerce division of the United States department of com· merce, told the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs' association convention here. ~'ive per cent of this sum Is wasted in unwise buying, he said. He called upon the advertisers to help eliminate the waste by enlightening purchasers. 25¢ AND 75¢ PACKA(;ES EVERYWHERE PARKER'S HAJR BALSAM ~Do.odrulf·Sto110 Hair F.W.. Color ...d Faded Hair Dawes Voices Loss Denver, Colo.-Vice President Dawes, on being informed of the death or HINDERCORNS tt..mom eo ...... callouses. etc.. Btopa a.ll pal. D. ensares coDlfort. to t.be William Jennings Br~·an issued the feet, IDI!,kea •alktow eaay. 100 by mall o to,.,.. following statement to the AAsociated flO'-- Hiocol< CbeD>Iw Woru, P&tc~M>t~Ue, .N. Y. Press: "I have been a friend of Mr. Syr"l'ip Bryan for thirty-eight years, since we for started as young lawyers in Lincoln J Neb. Throughout all these years of work and strenuous public service there shone resplendent a high perSu~~eeaaful f9" 69 :vean. sonal character. In all he did, Mr. 80c and 90e bottleeBryan v.-as In earnest and in it all he 1 ALL DRUGGISTS tried to do ~ood." Boschee's Coughs and Lung Troubles |