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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1920. 14 SPARKLING MUSICAL REVUE AT ORPHEUM "SETS FASTEST PACE Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Emma Marshall Funeral sendee for Mrs. Emm - Marshall Erickson (3 real of age, who died homo, lU Phillip oourt. Moron, ber 7, war bald yesterday at the mortuary cha pal. Bishop Charles YV. Huhl of the Nineteenth ward bad chars of the services. A duet consisting of Mr Tlllle Perkee Jonee and Mrs. E. Rid res, accompanied by Bishop Alvin A. Beasley on tbe piano, sang "Baaotlful Isle of Somewhere," T Need Thee Every Hour," "O, Dry Those Tears .and "God Be With You TUI We Meet Again." Th speakers were Bishop A. H. Wool-leBishop Joseph A. Cornwall and Bishop Char! as W. HuhL Th opening prayer waa offered by T. L.' Irvine, and rr at bar PROTEST TREATY California Legion Appeals to Washington to Uphold Land Law. Anti-Japane- 9. Karl NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Meetings for discussion of plans for advancing the causa of th "Irish republic" wUl be held In various cities, beginning at Washington, November 13, between "President" Eamonn da Valera knd leading American sympathiser, th Irish leader announced today. Following the opening oonferance at Mr. de Valera said he Washington, would visit, at Intervals of several days. New Haven, Cleveland, Chicago, 8L Paul, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, 8L Louis. Louisville and possibly Dallas, Atlanta and other southern cities. He said he would not visit the far northwest or west "because they already are wall organised." In an Interview De Valera expressed approval of the voluntary concert of nations. proposed by Senator France. The Irish republic," he added, would give its support to such a concert. conifT-sion- Pact Is Perfected which has been conducting an Inquiry into shipping board affairs, met here to day, beginning what is expected to be a aession of several weeks. The trend of the inquiry has not been made public, but a number of steamship-tno- n perm tors of shipping board vessels, as. well as local representatives of the board have been asked to attend the session. In addition to Mr. Walsh, the committee comprises Representative Patrick H. Kelly of Michigan, Lindsey H. Hadley, M. Israel Ohio; Foster, Washington; Henry J. Steele, Pennsylvania, and Tom Conn ally, Texas. WASHINGTON. Nov. The Canada-WeIndies trade agreement has been made effective In the British West Cn,ul H. B. Baker at Port Au Spain, Trinidad, cabled today to the department of commerce. All foodstuffs, cattle feeds and qotton prints from British countries ar now admitted free of duty, while the duty on these commodities from other countries Is reduced 60 per cent. Machinery of British origin has been placed on the free list, the consul said, but the duty on foreign machinery has been Increased from 2W per cent to 5 per cent, and duties on luxuries, such as jewelry, perfumery, plated ware and passenger motor cars have been doubled. Obregon Assures Harding Warm Welcome in Mexico ct Bits and Pieces, with Jack Patton and Loretta Marks, is the last word in musical reviews. It headlines the Orpheums new hill opening tonight. Dry Law Causes $ 250,000 Relics in Oregon Loss to Gotham Restaurant Storekeepers Strike Protest Against 1- -3 a Cocaine Found Under Dead Firemans Bank h, h-- Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous Frequently It and NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Loss of good will" of "Jack's" restaurant, one of the city's eating places, due to prohibition. Is placed at $230,000, according to papers In a lawsuit filed here today. The litigation is brought by administrators of the estate of Timothy Hurley, who was a partner with John Lninston in the restaurant. The suit is for an accounting and damages, it being charged that Liunston misappropriated to his own use and that of his son more than $500,000 of the corporate funds of the concern. IJunston now is chief proprietor of the restaurant. Tile papers allege that on January 1 n computed the loss of good will of the restaurant due to prohibition at n Lun-sto- $230,000. Irish Sympathizer Burns British Flag in Gotham NEW YORK, Nov. 9. A British flag, part of the Armistice day decorations at the Capitol theater, was pulled down tonight and burned. While a large number were In line at the. box office, a man claiming to be an Irish republic sympathizer hauled down the flag with a hooked slick and with several others rushed to the gutter, where the flag was burned. The manager of the theater telephoned to the police, but when they arrived the men had disappeared. Sunday the flag was pulled down, but was later replaced. MILK PRICE REDUCED. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 9. The retail price of milk In St. Louie will be. reduced from 17 to 16 cents a quart Thurs day. officials of local dairying companies announced today. The reduction, it was explained, billows a reduction from $3.60 to $;! 10 a hundred pounds made by southern Illinois producers in the November wholesale price. WAGE INCREASE GRANTED. EAST ST. LOUIS, III., Nov. Motor-me- n and conductors of the East St. Louis and Suburban Electric Hallway company today were granted a wage increase of from 48 and 33 to 60 cents an hour, retroactive to May 1, last. The men had demanded 90 cents an hour. The award was made by a board of arbitration appointed by the men and company ofll-ciai- s. FRANCHISE BILL PASSED. MANILA, P. I., Nov. 9. A bill to place the of dead and hundred, wounded a, the revoting franchise In the hands of all sult of the uprising he! ween Socialists male, e.ghleen years and over who have and Liberals at lending lh elections in completed Intermediate grades of school the stale of YTicalan was reported lu was passed today by the Philippine senpress advh cs to Mexico Oily, according to ate. The bill will go before the house a dispatch published today In Ia I 'return, for final action. The present voting age Spanish language newspaper printed here. in the Philippines is 21 years. WILL HOLD RAG BEE. PHYSICIANS BAN LIQUOR. Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold NEW Y'ORK, Nov. . 9. Only 300 of a rag bee today at the home of th mere than .Eio di sieians nold.ng licenses to prescribe whisky have applied president of the organization, Mr. Elizafor renewal of their perndts, although beth P. Hayward. 11 PI Herbert avenue. two months have elapsed since this priv- The party will meet at 2.15 o'clock this The daughters of plonsert ilege was granted. I r f. R. O'Connor, afternoon. federal director of prohibition Tor New are invited to attend and to contribute for 4he rugs, which are to be woven York, announced today. Physicians are rag, fin ling n r nod ni.s mol.- .Mectue In the old loom In the relic hall at the state cupltol, where the weaving will and satisfactory than liquor, he said. take place. WAIVES EXTRADITION. WOULD ANNUL AGREEMENT. SAN SUAN'iISCO, Nov. 9. James J. Ti'Klo, Nov. 9. (By the Associated rieruey, arrested here yesterday on a that Yuklcht charge of embezzlement involving ap- Press.) It is reported Japanese minister In Peking, has proximate, y $30,000 from a Chicago hank, Ohata. been instructed the by where he was employed, waived extradiJapanese governfor the cantion today and an order was in ment to open negotiations e the t'nltod States district courtsigned military for his cellation of the under which agreement removal to Chicago. Japan haa the Tierney admitted embezzlement to the court and aald It right to cooperate with China In defense of the Siberian and Manchurian border. had gone on for a period of two years. SCORES DEAD IN UPRISING. BAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nov, 9. Score, nnnfl Don'V- -, 8y Physician. Mistaken for In- How to Recognise digestion and Treat. MW ii i a vjuloj'u "1 bouzands of suffer muie or .aa constantly people from furred, coated tongue, bad breath, sour, burning slom-aofrequent vomiting, in stomach. bitter eructations, rumbling gas, wind and tomach acidity and call It indigestion, whea In reality their trouble is due to gastric catarrh of the etomach," writes a New York physe lan. Catarrh of the etomach ia aeoaua the mucous membrane dangerousof th atoreach is thickened and alining coating or phlegm cover the eurfac so that the tflgeetlv fluids cannot mix with tha food and digest them. This condition toon - breeds deadly disease In the fermented, unaaslmllated food. The blood I polluted and carries the Infection throughout th body. Gastric ulcers are to form and frequently an ulcer le theaptfirst sign e a deadly cancer. Ih catarrh of the stomach a and saa treatment la to take before good meala a teeepoonful of pur Bisurated Magnesia la half a glass of hot water, as hot as Fob can comfortably drink It. The hot water washes the mucous from th stomach walls and draws tha blood to th stomach, whUa tha Blaurated Magnesia an excellent solvent for mucue and increase th efficiency of the hot water treatment Moreover, th Bisurated will serve a a powerful, but harm- antacid which will neutralise any aoee hydrochlorto sold that may be In year etomach and sweeten Its food content Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind should noon follow. Blears ted. Magnesia ia not a laxative, le harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can b obtained from any local druggist. Don't eon fuss Bisurated Magnesia with other forma of magnesia, milk, citrate. 0--. bat get It In th pur bleuratad form powder or tablets), especially prepared . lor this purpose, (Advertisement.) Mag-Re- el st To Buy at $2.25 Means to Pay Less Than Wholesale Cost In our determination to close them put quickly we have sacrificed profit and n part of coat. It it an unuiual opportunity, coming, as it doe, right at winter beginning. AU sizes. Every color including school color in striking Icombination effect. Be on hand early ana enjoy the advantage of irst choice. SEE OUR WINDOW. r Extraordinary Offer of Ladies Chino-Japanea- the Tacoma chamber of commerce todav. Last summer the Interstate cnmmeiVe comm'salon suspended operation of the aection. CASHIER ROBBED IN NEBRASKA. KAIRBUKY. Nb, Nov. 9. K. 8. Tuek-s- r, cashier at tbe Rock Island depot wee knocked unconscious and robbed of $526 today as he stepped from his office to go to a bank. The robber ascuped. The condition of Tucker Is critical. POSTPONE TOLEOO REQUEST. 9 Nov. Luncheon 'TOLEDO, Ohio, clubs today postponed a meeting to seek Toledos admission .Into the major baseball leagues under ilia reorganization plan. Leaders decided to await tha return, to the city of Huger llreanahan, who U in Kansas City. Protexall Khaki Suits In Size 36 Only For the Antoist or Mechanic. Slip it on or off in Former Prices, $2.50 to $13.00 Sale.Prices, $1.25 ta $6.50 Nov. 9. Appointment of Dr. Carleton Simon, noted allenUt and as a special deputy crimlnologleL commissioner was announced todaypolice by Police Commissioner EnrlghL The uid Dr. Bimon would have charge of aJl cases m which drug addicts are Involved. Dr. Simon has been Identified with many international m order case investiSome years ago hs conducted gations. an experiment by which, through signals with a condemned murderer, he was able to receive communication from the man after he waa hanged and cut down. The experiment, made to prove that a state of consciousness exists after hanging, was responsible for the abolition of that form of capital punishment in New Jersey. "N One Lot of Men's Regular $4.50 Va Ifric'O YORK, Covers your jiffy. suit entirely. When changing a tire or doing garage duty you need this most convenient and durable suit. Offering choice from an almost unlimited variety of the Reasons most striking novelties. Various leathers. AU colors. CKBISTMAS BUYERS, THIS IS YOUR BIO OPPORTUNITY If you can wear a size 36, here's a bargain extraordinary at Save 60 Per Cent J 12.65. Police Arrest Man Said to Be Wanted f or Burglary Del Atkins, wanted on charges of stealing an automobile and burglary, was arrested by Detective Lester F. Wire last He Is held In the night. on advices from the sheriff's city jail PLAN RELIEF EXPEDITION. months, as outlined In the company 9. Nome, reserve the Nov. The employees SEATTLE, Wash., proposal. Feb-1 in Alaska, residents are planning to send a right to open the question again across not If cost has been aled the of relief snow the living expedition ruary office received from Tremonton, Boxelder county, where reduced by that time, In accordance with froxen Arctic ocean to the trading schoonIn Mr. la Emmons's which the he is said to have committed burglary. er Polar Bear, trapped predictions. He is also wanted by the sheriff at Brigham City, according to Sheriff John S. CorleHs. Atkina la tqtid to have served time in the Utah state prison from 1911 to June, 1916, for sent in robbery, from Salt Lake county. Hebeing tried to escape from the prison, but waa prevented. He eluded officers recently In Tooele, where he went with an automobile he had stolen, according to Sheriff Corless. A woman connected with the theft of the car is under arrest at Butte, Mont., . Sheriff Corless said last night. By O woman ever willingly AU tha latent garrulity In hef System nature ia aroused. She feels sha burned ber bridge behind ..." Why Women Hate Saying Yes'' and No Elizabeth Eldridge. Car Demurrage Attacked by Traffic faan W. H. Chandler of N'I,9sJON' city president of the National Industrial Traffic league, speaking at the opening session of a meeting of the traffic group of the National Retail Dry Goods association today, said the success of the railroads under private ownership was the wish of all business - But, he added, we dont want to be knifed while acting as friends. There are plenty of cars in the country to carry all of lu busiiness if they were handled properly. It Isn't fair to charge the shipper demurrage on one hand while the railroads themselves on tho other reserve the right to hold the cars on the sidetracks for thirty day."' Little Hope Seen for Mine Strike Settlement CUMBERLAND.' Md.. Nov 9. William J. Trirkett, secretary-treasure- r of district No. 16, United Mine YV'orkere. announced here that there waa little pros-pttof a settlement of the between operators and miner controversy of the region prior to November 16, on which date the workers have decided to suspend operations until the employers to meet with their repreeentatlve. agree the district scale committee Recently of the union notified the operatoia that In event the employers did not agree to a conference for the purpose of drafting a two-yeagreement before November 13 the men would leave the mines. ti ar Oil Prospecting Permits Issued in Washington Trlbsa. WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Th following oil prospecting wer permit today granted by the aecretry of the Interior: Salt Lake land district J. A. Carrol, Jr.. 230 acre in township 20 south, rang 14 east Cheyenne, Wyo.. district John E. Shoemaker, 1704 acres In township 22 north, rang 61 Weet; Capital Oil syndicate, 1620 acres In township 17 north, WILL ATTACK PENINSULA. ranges 32 and 33 east; Lorenzo D. Ell!, SEBASTOlOL. Nov. 9 The red forces 156 acres In township 35 north, range 79 are expected to attack the Perekop pe- west. ninsula as soon as their heavy artillery Carson City, district W. O. Nv arrives. 400 acres In township 19 Loom! north, General Wrangel's withdrawal of the 31 east. north Crimea defense line has been suc- range cessful. Ilia casualties were not great. AUSTRIA SEEKS ADMISSION. Three armored cars arid five airplanes VIENNA, Nov, 9. (By th Associated wore lost. Pre.) The Austrian government haa formulated a memorial requesting admisDIES OF HIS INJURIES. , sion of Austria to th leagu of nations. KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 9 Lorton Mur- Tha draft of tha memorial waa adopted ray qfc Gibbon, this county, shot. It Is by the chief committee toallegem by Harvey Graham, town mar- day. It will parliamentary b to parliament, shal. during an altercation at a dance at which assembles presented tomorrow, and then will Glhtion, died tonight at a Kearney hos- be forwarded to the leagu headquarter pital. Graham ha been arrested on a In Geneva. warrant charging shooting with Intent to kill. INCREASE PROPOSAL ACCEPTED. BALTIMORE. Md., Nov. 9. Th proORDERED TO CAMP GRANT. posal of the United Railway to Increase Special lo Th Irlhoa. the pay of Ita employee 3 cent an hour Nov. 9 WASHINGTON, Chaplain waa accepted by the employees by a vot Earle M. Htlger. at Fort Douglas, Utah, of 3904 for the to 1662 Is ordered to report January 3 at Camp It. Tha ballotingproposal Th laatd two day against of Instruction at general committee Grant, III., for a pour Instructed the am- th chaplain achooL On eompletton of to committee waga meet this Inatruotlon ha will raturn to Ftort Sloyaoa' of the United, and formally Douglas. aooapt th offer for a period af thraa - LAW EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1. TAf'MMA. Wash.. Nov. 9. Section 29 of th- Jones shipping law. which provides that fre y: ships cannot profit by reduced ruHtnud freight rates on transcontinental business will become effective January I. 1921, Admiral Benson, chairman of th" United States shipping board, declared m a communication received by NEW J r VANITY CASES AND VANITY BAGS or Excavators Find Ancient Taken Under Advisement Alleged to Heading for America 9.-- Regular $4.50 Values Noted Alienist Named to Police Commission THK DALLKS. Ore., Nov. 9. Ancient tone weapons, Image, paint puts and variuuri Implements uncovered recently by workmen excavating for a highway near Big Kddy, Ore., were described today by George H. Hirmg, curator and assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical society, as hundreds and perhaps thousands of years old. Mr. Himes said he thought tlie relies were used by a Case in Texas race which inhabited the Pacific northwest before the Indians. The workmen apparently found a buryAUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 9.Hearing or ing ground, a 8 skeletons were unearthed. the application of Texas railroads for an order applying on intrastate rates an Inas crease of 39 per cent, the same as allowed by the Interstate commission on Taxes interstate rates, was concluded this and the matter taken under adBUENOS AIRES, Nov. 9. (B.v the Asvisement. sociated Ureas, i As a protest against The hearing, which was begun at Gal- the heavy taxes passed hv the Cordoba, veston on September 27. was opened here auth.rlties on alcoholic liquors, today for the purpose of permitting the provincial tobacco playing cards, all the wholeTexas railroad commission to present sale and ami retail storekeepei s in that provtestimony In support of its order allowa sliike and have ince declared ing railroads of the stale an advance of a resolution to close their shops adopted NovemS3 per cent In intrastate 13 to ber freight and keep them closed until the rates law is annulled. The taxes were Imposed in order to cheek what the legli-i- toi s described as a Bolshevists tendency on the pari of the people to overindulge in dilnklng, smoking and Be gambling. NEW YORK Nov. 9. Commissioner of Immigration Wallis at Ellis Island announced today that he had received Information from agents of The Netherlands government that Bolshevist agitators are heading for America, attemptNEW YORK, Nov. 9 hundred and ing to bribe members of crews to gain Toiiy bottles of cocaine Two were seized betheir admittance either as seamen or neath a dead fireman s bunk aboard the towaways. steamer Sun today by authoriIt was upon such advices that 1 is- ties from Atlantic the port surveyor's office. The sued a new rule for inspection of incomfireman, Mamoi Cajon, slashed his own ing vessels requiring .the crews to be throat and shot himself twice during the before the inspected passengers, said ship's recent trip from Rotterdam. Mr. Wallis. Members of the crew asserted t'a on intended smuggling tli co ainc into New ILLINOIS GIRL DISAPPEARS. Y'ork, hut feared being caught. AKRON. Nov. Ohio, 9. Police and KENTUCKY TOWN SCORCHED. county authorities were puzzled tonight t 'NIc .T( WN, mysterious disappearance last Kv.. 9 Nav. Eire Emma Snyder. 32 years old starting in a Hotel here late tonight night of Harrisburg. III., who had been tear which, by spreading lo other building.,, of the city of veral months. threatened K5.aci2 "er .fop and the Cuyahoga river are Uniontown, was eiingniHhM by fire apbeing dragged In an effort to find her paratus which was rushed from Morgan-fielft by the woman a few miles away. The hotel and Infix' .Not she committed suicide. three residem es w ere dent roved, entailing a loss estimated at 3 J5.0O0. -- Indies Canada-We- st NEw YORK, Nov. 9. The committee, headed by Representative Joeepb W Walah of Massachusetts, EL PASO. Texas, Nov. 9. In response to an Inquiry as to his attitude towards the proposal that he meet President-oleo- t Harding, General Alvaro Obregon, president-eleof Mexico, today Bent tne following wire from Mexico City to the Mexican consulate general here: "I have learned through that some friends In the Unitedthepress States have suggested the Idea of a conference between Senator Harding and myself, i assure you that in the event Senator Harding visits any of our cities he will be received by us as a guest of honor in an effort lo reciprocate the exquisite attentions shown ms on my recent visit to the United States, and that such an Interview would bring great good to both countries. "ALVARO OBREGON. ' One Lot of One Hundred and Fifty Planned for Meetings uIrish Republic Cause Shipping Board Affairs Thousands Hsvo Know It, UJ by Bishop Charles W. HuhL Inquiry I$ Begun Into Rate noi cemetery, where th grave waa dedicated Rosa post. American legion, today wired Secretary of State Colby protesting against any treaty with Japan that would nullify the recently adopted alien land law of California. The telegram, which was signed by A. G. Miran, president of the post, follows: "Newspaper reports state that your department is negotiating a treaty with Japan which would nullify the recently adopted alien land law of California. That law was sponsored by the American Legion, among other patriotic organizations, and approved by the legion in annual convention. Karl Ross post's 1100 members, located at Stockton, Cal., the very hotbed of Japanese menace, earnestly and emphatically protest any consideration of a treaty which will open our state in any degree to oriental exploitation and conof our protective law trol. Nullification would be- - no less than a direct insult to the American Legion and the people of California." . BEGINNING TODAY tho benediction waa pronounced by Bishop A. H. Woolley. Burial waa In City ; STOCKTON, Cal.. Nov. A y, se f pS Special U Tb bar. Plain "Yet" or "No da not belong to the feminine vocabulary. They are, to her, Uttla hard, round bullets fit for nothing but masculine firearms. She revels In cloud effect, In tulle with aU It hazy lndeflniteness, In veils, suggestive of wings and webs and tho things dreams are made of. If a woman uses a short, crisp "Yes or No it almost unsexes her. "Isnt she masculine 7" w say, when one of our sex snips off her decisions between two sharp, thin Ups in scissors fashion. A woman never swallows her ten at one gulp. She toys with her teacup smd sips her tea in the same Indirect fashion that' a cat makes way with a mouse. Tha trains on womens 'dresses probably owe their existence to.tha long, last, lingering farewell which woman bestows upon her skirt She does so hate to end things abruptly rather lets them trail off into lndeflniteness and end, if end they must, gradually and ImperTailored effects never ceptibly. have been tbe true expression of a woman's sool. They have been forced upon her by a utilitarian age. All those little tendrils of her make-uwhich want to twine about p very color and every line and every effect have been bruised and torn by being forced Into the straight, finality of a tailored suit. It would never hava been a woman's Idea to divide tha sheep from th goats. She would b haunted by a vague fear that tb sheep might miss tha goats, or that tha goats might miss th sheep. Who knows but she may be preparing new troubles for herself by demanding the ballot, for she will so sooner place a cross In front of one name on tha ticket than all th other namea will begin to plead powerfully with ber to bo restored to favor. Imaglna the turmoil atlrred up In a woman 1 mind by a male voice asking brusquely over tho telephone: "Do you want to go to tha Yea or theatre Say No.' It opens all the floodgatea of her Imagination. Of eourse sba wanta to go but perhaps some other why And oh! Bight would do better. Isn't there some one with whom vha can dlacusa what sha is going to wear! No. 'There sits that bdurat male at tha other and of tha wire and givea bar only tho unlovely alternative Of a "Tas" or Ha." black-and-whl- tf t, could debate either aide of tha question with equal fluency, but la given to understand that tha debate is closed, and a decision must be rendered- - It la positive tor" ture! What woman wants to shop If an hope of a strategic retr .at haa been cut offT She chooses tha gown with her eyes open, but no sooner does sbe da this than the blue gown and tha cream gowa and tha wistaria gown and all tha other gowns join hands and perform a witches danoa about her, aUurlng her with their color, dazzling her with their beauty, d pointing at her gown in derision, until she begins ta doubt the wisdom of htr choice and wants to exchange tt "Ex-- , change It Of course you can exchange It, says the shopping world, for when, before this war started, has thla world of barter refused to bow before tha catholicity of a womans mind? Having lived ao kmg In the temperate sone of "If, "But, "About, Ill see, It gives a Perhaps, woman an awful chill to he struck by a man's frigid blast of "Yes or No. Its Ilk playing sea-saand having seme one Jump off one end and let you flop to th ground. Sometimes Yes has almost aa deadly an effect aa "No on a woman who has carefully mapped out a long campaign to bring tha male mind to terms. She had intended to open up with his favorite dleh for dinner. Advancing under thla barrage she has been prepared to coax, cajole, make concessions and promises and finally resort to tears to gain her point, but this unaccountable man upsets her whola campaign by a short, decisive. Irrefutable "Yes as soon as she proffers ber request she ought to feel Perhaps pleased. Sha has her request, but what la she to do with all thla atored-uammunition, with all this acquired momentum T Tho fort has urrenderad without firing a gun, and aha had laid In provisions for a long siege. It was tha one move for which her feminine tactics had not prepared her, and tt had almost succeeded la turning Into defeat. It la thla dislike" of clearest Issues that makes a womans farewell seem like a graduation. You thought yod had finished something when you were graduated, but Instead tha speaker of the occasion -assured you that you had just atartsd aomethlng. Bo It Is whaa a vomaa says "good-by.- " , rose-colore- d rose-colore- p y the Siberian coast, 225 miles from Nome, according to reports received here. Reindeer will pull the sleds. The Polar Bear has a crew of five men and less than two months' supplies aboard. Tho boat Is believed to be within fifty miles of the schooner Maude, on which Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, is attempting to reach the north pole. Ice off MOURNING PERIOD DECREED. ATHENS, Nov. 9. The Greek government has decreed a period of three months mourning for the late King Alexander. How To Get Rid Of Your Cold Tha quick way is to UM Dr. Kings Now Dtecovery DONT fool W. Go to you druggist and get a bcrttli of Dr. Kings New Discovery and atari taking it. By the time you react home youll begin to feel better, and will have a restful sleep without g coughing. throat-torturin- qualities geation, eaae the cough and looaeu th phlegm. Convincing, healing taste, too. Price 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds andcougis XfcKLng0 NewDiscoverv Constipated? Heres Relief Cleaase tbe system and bring back j your old time energy with Dr. Kings Pill. They promote free bile flow,, itir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. Price, 2S cents. I i Prompt Worft Gripd iffs Pills 'Papeg Cold Compound relieves itufflneia stantly In- and diztreu. Dont stay stuffed upt Quit blowing and snufflingl A dose of Papa's OolJ taken every two hours unCompound til three doses are taken usually breaks up a sever aold and ends nil grippe misery. Tb very first doss opens your eloggsd-unostrils and the air passages of tbe head; stops nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. is the Papeg Cold Compound quickest, surest relief known, and costs, a cents few at only drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contain ao quinine Insist upon Papes (Adv.) |
