Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1913)
TTIE 2UORXIXG OREGOMAX, TnURSDAT. DECEMBER 4, 1913. 15 PREVENTING FOREST FIRES BEST REMEDY Ranger Service Reduces Area Burned From 780,000 to 60,000 Acres. TOWERS AMD SIGNALS USED Mot Blaicsr of Season Due to Kail road.. Lightning and Careless Campers Lumbermen Give Aid to Federal Sjstcm. WASHINGTON. Not. ;?. Henry S. Graves and other officials of the United States Forest Service, who are charged with the responsibility of conserving by proper use and care the wealth of tlmberland on the public domain, are congratulating themselves in the fact tnat the ftre season of this year has passed on the National foreKts with lees damage than ever recorded. Immunity from fire loss has been doe . to two principal causes partly to favorable season, but more largely to a greatly improved organization ror fire prevention than had been hereto fore attained. By means of the Itn proved organization it 'was possible during- the past season to locate fires more readily and get forest officers to tnern more quickly than ever before. The Forest Service believes flro pre vention to be a much more effective way of reducing ftre dannio than by fighting- fires after they have attained dangerous proportion". The effective ness of tire new organization Is proved by the fact that there were in all fires reported In the National forest! during- the season Just closed, as against H70 last year, yet only about KO.000 acres were burned over this Tear, compared with 2S0.O00 acrea In I9I3 and 790.000 acres in 1911. Meat Dlnin'la IfttO. The banner yesr for fire damase waa 1910, when millions of acres w. re burned over and wide damage done. Since that time long- strides have been made In the way of improved protec tion and fire prevention. Great im provements are made from year to vear. One of the most effective methods of i preventing- extensive forest fires has been put in use within the last year by i no rarest r-ervice. liy a carefully drawn map of each forest reserve, ac rurately triangulated, and a series of signal towers advantageously placed, the lookouts are enabled to exactly lo eato a fire and by telephone and helio graph to direct the rangers to the precise spot without loss of time. Mil lions of feet of timber that otherwise would have been destroyed have been saved to the country, and to the sys tem Is largely due the greatly de creased area of devastated forest. A large proportion of the forest fires started during the season were due to human agencies, and may generally be charged against carelessness. Never theless, there has been a marked de crease in the number of fires caused bv burning- brush, which, according to for est officers. Imlfi-ates a closer co operation with the settlors In and near National forests and with timbcrland owner. Railroads One Caaae. - Railroads and llc-htnln- are the most rrollfio causes of forest fires. .Sparks from passing locomotives find lodg ment In dry leaves and "ndrbrush and burst Into flames. While fires caused by lightning are not preventable, the Pies-nt system of lookouts, who are stationed at high points throughout the forests, in communication bv tele phone or heliograph or both, with for est rangera and supervisors and with each otlier, makes it possible to locate t:rs immediately after they are set This is greatly lessening the loss from tires caused by lightning. 'areless campers come next to the ralroal3 and lightning as the cause of .-orest fires, but fewer of these could be rharged against campers during- the recent season than heretofore. Lumbermen's associations are co operating closely wth the Federal serv ice and the state authorities in the w-ork of fire prevention and control All agencies are working on the theorv t!at it is much easier to slop a fire before It gets going well than to con trol it after it is in full swing. State Koreaters Aid. - Discussing tho question of fire nro tection, Mr. Graves, chief of ti:e Forest Service, said: State foresters and Western lum bermen's associations are in manv In stances co-operating with the Forest Service in fire patrol work and fire fighting. Tho Forest SerUre Is each 3'car building miles of m-v fire trails, telephone lines - lookout stations,' and each year the fire danc.r will be come comparatively lesa imminent, to tlie degree that such preventive man ures tan be carried out: hut this work is limited, of course, by the size of the fire-control appropriation. A number of fires already have caused heavy Ioks and can be directly traced to condi tions resulting- fro '-..- insufficient to adequately provide against fire hazard." STARVATION PLAN TOLD .Divorced Wife Announces She Is Wasting Time Trying to Collect. CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Mrs. Albert Gal latin Wheeler. Jr., has announced she had decided she ia wasting time In try ing to collect the 110.000 yearly ali mony awarded her from the son of Chi cago's freight subway builder. She fur ther announced she will soon start suit against her "former father-in-law." Albert G. Wheeler, Sr.. 335 Sheridan road, to recover valuable presents riven her while she was living with her husband in New York. Mrs. Wheeler asserts the presents were turned over to his father by her husband. Mrs. Wheeler said yesterday she has been unable to collect the alimony al lowed her in the New York courts and that alnce last June she has been un able to locate her former husband. "My husband is being kept in seclu sion by his father." she said at the Jletel Sherman. "They are trying to starve me out so that I will agree to accept lower alimony." TRADE BEATS MATRIMONY Kentucky Child-Bride Gets Divorce in St, Lonls Coort. t ST. LOUIS. Nov. 29. The old story of the child bride who finds marriage a game too hard to play bobbed up again when Mrs. Kuby Crutchfield. 17. mar ried at 13. waa granted a divorce from James E. Crutchfield In Jude Jones' court. Mrs. Crutchfield has denounced matrimony "for all time" and Is study ing at a business college to equip her self to battle alone through life. "A woman, and especially a child, such aa I was. Is a fool to marry," de clared Mrs. Crutchfield at her board ing place. "I met Mr. Crutchfield when I was 14 years old. We lived In Frank lln, Ky.t and I was attending- a college tor girls. When I was is we eloped to Portland. Tenn.. and were married. It waa all very romantic. We returned home and were forgiven. Then we lived at my mother's home until this Spring, when we moved to St. Louis. Mr. Crutchfield obtained a position as clerk for a railroad company." In August, Mrs. Crutchfield says, she went to a carnival In a park near at. Louis and found her husband selling tickets to a "men only' show. Then she returned to her mother. "I am going to be a business worn an," Mrs. Crutchfield said, "and I cams to St. Louis because 'women are not recognized In the business world in the outh. Southern men are more chlval rous than Northern men, but they are too high-tempered." she added. MEN HOLD GIRL CAPTIVE Democratic Politclan's Daughter Given Poisoned "Candy. FORTLAND. Mt, Nov. 18. Miss Lou lse Piper, the 11-year-old daughter of Kingsbury B. Piper, former vlce-chalr man of the Pemoeratlc state committee. who has been missing from her home In I airfield more than a week, has ar rived here. Miss Piper, who is a school teacher, f ACTRESS WILL SEt-I- RED I CROSS SEALS FOR CHARITY. ll VVT ' J f . i I - - v ' - - -;- - - r. , ... - ) If: . - &hy .Miss Aaaa Held. The lobby of the Hotel Ore gon will be one of the most at tractive spots in Portland next Monday afternoon when Mlsa Anna Held will appear In the cause of charity and sell Ked Cross seals. A telegram received today from I. F. Bass, her man ager, says that she will do so with pleasure." All the celebrities are entering Into the spirit of tho season and are lending- their aid. Mrs. Fiske. Jan Kubellk and Melba have been gracious and helpful. Yesterday A. W. liegner do nated the ue of his touring ear and a number of the attractive performers from the Orpheum passed through the principal streets and sold stamps galore, netting a tidy sum for the anti tuberculosis work that the seals represent. LIMIT IS ONE WEEK Bridge Commission to Pick Engineer Wednesday. SECRECY IS PROTESTED Dan Malarkey Makes. Plea for Pub licity and Asks for Delay. Appointments Made to Hear Engineers. told the police that she went to Water vlllo on the night of November 17 There, at a movlng-pleture show, she met two men. who gave her candv, whlrh she believes contained a drug When she regained possession of her faculties she found herself In Boston, where she was kept imprisoned In a room by the men, she aid. $500 YEARLY IS REQUIRED Speaker Fixes l'amlljr'a Minimum Jum Does Not Include Luxuries. NEW YOIIK. Nov. 28. The least a family of five can live on In New York City is 1100 a year, and "that does nut provide for luxuries." Cyrus L. Sulz berger, president of the National Con ference of Jewish Charities, told mem ber of the State Commission for Wid owed Mothers, speaking in favor of state and municipal aid for widows with children. "I do not think," he added, "the public view contemplates luxuries for dependents or the eleva tion of tho standards or living." Another meeting of the committee will bo held In the near future. BRIDEGROOMJS KIDNAPED Misaonrl Man, Missing; for Week, Re turns to Fiancee. WEBB CITY. Mo, Nov. !.. Leonard Llllibrtdge. a well-to-do merchant, of Carterville. Mo., has returned here to claim as his bride. Miss Jessie Moore, stating that he was kidnaped by five friends and" taken to Oklahoma an hour before the time set for the weeding, a week aero. Since that time the bride-elect, who Is a sister of the cashier of the Na tions! bank here, has been prostrated. Lillibrldge waa decoyed into an auto mobile .by the statement that his mother had been suddenly taken ML Plague of Daddy Longlcjrs. London dispatch to New York Fun. This year has seen an extraordinary prolificacy of crane flies, more famil iarly known as "Daddy Longings." A golfiug writer states that he has watched hundreds of these creatures emerging from the chrysalis state on a golf green. His tone of mild Interest, however, might have been somewhat different had be known that these "animated dia grams of Kuclid" were sworn enemies of golf greens and were the cauae of many an ugly scar on a- Una green iawn. The grub feeds on the roots of grass and naturally, when these are de stroyed, the grass withers away, leaving- ugly brown patches, which ruin the appearance of many a tine lawn. When the grub has changed into a chrysalis and is about to emerge as a perfect fly it manages to work its way to the sur face. Then when about two-thirds of It protrudes from the ground the case bursts and fro It emerges "Daddy LonKlegs." ready to commence his stu pid but harmless career. Youth's Companion 1914 Calendar. The publishers of the Touth's Com panion state that they will, as always at this season, present to every sub scriber whose subscription la paid for 1914 a calendar for the new year. It Is a gem of calendar-making. The dec orative mounting- Is rich, but It is sub ordinated to the main purpose to pro duce a calendar that Is useful. By a majority of one the Interstate Bridge Commission yesterday decided to limit the time for the examination of engineers to one week and will be gin the final consideration next Wednesday to select an engineer to draw the plans and have charge of the construction of the span. r Ive engineers were heard by the Commission behind closed doors, and four other engineers or representatives of engineering firms have appoint ments to meet the joint commission next Tuesday. Other engineers who desire to be heard by the Commission may do so If they register with . N. Marshall, clerk of the Commission, on or before December 9. Each engineer present yesterday was given SO min utes In which to present his credentials and terms. Secret Sessloaa Held. The resolution adopted last Saturday excluding the public from tha delibera tions of the Commission was adhered to. State Senator Dan Malarkey ap peared on behalf of the Strauss Bascule Bridge Company, of Chicago, to protest against executive sessions, but the Commission refused to change its rul ing. Mr. Marlarkey also protested against the order of the Commission naming next Tuesday as the last day on" whk-h engineers would be heard by the Commission. Tou will hear an awful howl if this thing Is rushed through." said Mr. Ma larkey. I consider that the utmost publicity should be given to the deliberations of the Commission. All competing engi neers and the people whose money you are spending should be admitted to the sessions. "The engineering concern which I represent cannot tend its expert to Portland until December SO. We will then come here with our goods and present them in the open. We believe It Improper to make undue haste in the selection of an engineer, for this Is a big protect and needs careful consideration. If you don't select an engineer until the first of the. year everybody will be satisfied.' Kaaiaeera Have Appolataaeata. Resolutions to continue the hearing until December 31 were voted down. and the substitute resolution to close the hearing December was adopted by a vote of four to three. Commis sioners Lindsay, Secrlst and Kaason, of Clxrko County, and Hart of Mult nomah, supporting the motion, and Commissioners Holman and Lichtner and State Highway Engineer Bowlby voting against closing the hearing. District Attorney Kvans received a ettcr from L. M. Burnett. Prosecuting Attorney of Vancouver, in which Mr. Burnett said that Attorney-General Tanner, of Washington, had held that ho State Highway Commission of Washington had nothing to do with the. expenditure of the bridge money raised from the toOO.000 bond issue. Only when the state hns some part In providing the funds to be spent, shall the Stato Highway Commission have authority, the Attorney - General de clared. The engineers who spoke yesterday follow: C. K. Fowler, of Seattle: H. S. Crocker and F. W. Moore, of Crock er Moore, of Portland and Denver: Woddell & Harrington, of Kansas Citv: A. C. O'Neil, of I'ortlifTHl. and W. C. Elliott, of the Klliott Construction Company, of Portland. Appointments to speak Tuesday. December 9, by en gineers registered are: W. W. Lucius, Portland, 2 P. M.; Kalph Modjeskl, Chicago. 2:30 P. M.; Phil Kaufman, of the Ktrauss Bascule Bridge Company, of Chicago. 3 P. M.. and M. K. Keed. of Portland, representative of Hedrlck Cochrane, of Kansas City. 1:20 P. XL New Photo Plays Open Majestic. EXCEPTIONALLY high-class attrac tions are offered during; tho re mainder of the week at the Majestic "A Daughter of Pan," with Helen (Jardncr playing the part of Dusa and an excellent company supporting nor U tho most important feature. The beautiful tale of ancient Greece is well staged and strongly depicted. Tbe woodland maid, the woodland nymphs and the king's palace and all the charming scenery, together with the pretty love story interworen. make tbe film one that appeals to all. "Everyman." with Linda A. Griffith In the title role. Is given in kinema color pictures. The famous morality play has never before been so charm ingly presented In picture. Good Deeds, Knowledge, Confession. Beauty, and Strength, all the characters are appro priately costumed and vividly Inter preted. The setting ia beautiful and appropriate, showing a fair garden, a rocky path, the rushing surf and tbe end of "Everyman's" Journey alone. 8everal other entertaining pictures are shown and as a charming Interlude, Miss Esther Pundqulat plays attractive violin solos. Colombia. HOW the taint of a father shows Itself on the son despite splendid environment is shown in a. wonder fully interesting Lubln photo-play, en tiled "Tbe Cry of the Blood." which opened yesterday at the Columbia. It presents splendid opportunity for the study of character and the conflict which Is often waged between inheri tance and environment. Andrew Jamison and wife 'have no heir and desiring a rhild on whom thev can bestow their affecttona and their wealth, they adopt a baby whose fa ther is a gambler. The best of refined environment is thrown around , the child and he progresses rapidly until he enters college. It is then that the taint in bis blood begins to assert It self and he fails. There is a splendid example of how the Jealousy of a wife often causes all sorts of uncalled for trouble In a clever little Kalera farce entitled "The Good OM Summertime." The husband starts for the seaside a day before his wife. When she arrives on the scene she finds a pretty pink kimono on the foot of his bed and then the troubles begin. Another Kalem film shows views of the King of England. President Poln calre of France and Lord Roberts in specting the famous Gordon Highland ers. Miss Josephine Barda has sev eral entertaining harp solos. Same bill nntll Sunday. Globe. You will be an enthusiastic member of the audience when you got to the Globe Theaterr Eleventh and Washing ton streets, to see "The Golden Path- There's Sure to Be "A Merry Christmas" Wherever There Is a Victrola aj. . aK. - aM C DL' I t t X -jZ j This lee Victrola XI, $100 The beautiful music of this superb instrument will be a source of great pleasure and will make Christmas a real Christmas to every member of the family. It will be a big help in making every day in the year a brighter and happier day. This Christmas should see a Victrola in your home the cost is so low, the bene fits so great that you cannot afford to do -without it. The One Best Place for Victrolas and Records Is The Wiley B. Allen Co.'s The largest stock of .carefully selected Victor-Victrolas. All finishes in abundance. $15 to S250. Perfect demonstration rooms, perfectly ventilated, with perfect accoustics and flooded with daylight. Every known record in perfect condition. Accommodating attendants with experi ence and knowledge, who can be of great help in anticipating needs and require ments of purchasers. Let Us Set Aside Your Holiday Purchases Now-We'll Arrange Terms and Delivery to Suit You THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. Morrison at Broadway, Portland, Oregon Please send catalogues and full information regarding Vic tor Victrolas and your easy-payment plan. (SIGN HERE) Address . MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY Other Stores: San Francisco. Oakland. Sacramento. San Jose. Fresno. Los Angeles. San Diego, Cal.. Reno.Nev. way." a special two-part life'portrayal. James loyalty in love proves a blessinir when he discovers his uncle has left a second will stating that If he proves in six months his love for Grace, the beautiful young; artist's model. Is true and lasting, lie will In herit the fortune which lie thought he would never r-elve. The lending role is played by Maurice Cos'ello. "The Price of Human Lives," a story produced for the Hed Cross Society. Is shown as an extra reel specialty for a few days. The Patho Weekly Is full of splendid items and a new illustrated news serv ice is also added. "A Hash Hcvena-e," Pathe comedy, keeps the audience amused, especially when the grooms man paints the sleeping bridegroom with smallpox marks. When ho pets to the bride's house the fun begins. fix beautiful costumes, designed hy Purls dressmakers, are shown In col ored pictures. These fashion pictures will bo a feature of the Globe pro gramme from now on. Boy From Baker Trimmed" Finds Friend in Need llennaa llawkJaa Trades 7 t.ltt, nought for Sweetheart, aad 5 for Watch Valaed at fl.SS, HERMAN HAWKISH Is years old, from Baker, Or., fell into the hands of thieves when he arrived in Portland recently, on his way home from a trip to Salem. Herman, who la more familiar with the lowing of the kine than the pro cedure ol North End Jewelry concerns, was approached on Sixth atreet by a plausible stranger, who invited him Into a store, where muoh Jewelry was displayed. Herman has sweetheart In Baker, and he bad bought her an 18 manicure set. leaving himself barely enough funds with which to return home. The jeweler suggested that a nice little watoh and chain would be more ap propriate and persuaded Herman to trade his manicure set and IS for a brass watoh and chain worth whole sale about After the trade Herman began to have qualms, and finally contlded his affairs to Walter Geren, special agent for District Attorney Evans. Mr. Geren went on a tour of the North End with the lad, and located the store where Herman had bought the- watch. After Mr. Geren had persuaded the dealer to "trade back" with the coun try youth, he warned tbe Jeweler and said he considered the deal "pretty raw." "Well, they buy them, don't they?" re sponded the Jeweler. Herman returned home with the recovered manicure set. BANKS HAS TWO ELECTIONS Road I-evy hct at Mills ana School Board Allowed $?400. BANKS, Or.. Dec. S. (Special.) Two elections were held this week on suc cessive days. One was for the special road tax levy, which was set at ( mills by a vote of (1 to 33. "Rock roads" in future was the order given. At the school election the proposal to convert 11800 in warrants and a 00 bond Issue Into one bonded Indebt edness carried by 35 to 33. The oppo sition asserted that thla IStOo was de manded by the school managers in two different amounts and within a brief period of time, after they bad exhaust ed the original $2S00 grant which it was estimated at the outset wbuld com plete the building. WIFE STILL LIVING F.' M. Ghormley, of Troy, Or.. Starts Divorce Action. SECOND SPOUSE WANTED i claL. The last rains have raised the struck it rich In Southern rou;rla Lew!. River to such an extent that thei-unty. This strike netted Kdirar ahoui 1 wis River Boom Company made a flying peavy drive, which has proved the most successful of the season. School Trat'hcr, Who Held Iu.pectlon ot Wifely Candidates in Spokane Thanks givlug Jny, Not Widower as Supposed. ENTERPRISE. Or.. Dec. S. 'Special.) F. M. Ghormley, the Troy, Or., school teacher who last week in Spokane ex amined applicants for the. honor of be ing his second wife, .is not a widower. as reported In Spokane.- where the In terviews attracted so much attention. His wife Is living In Lwiston. lie did not heKln a divorce suit against her until the .day after he had had his big meeting with women who aspire to be her successor. The Spokane examination of anpli cants to be the second Mrs. Ghormley was held Thanksgiving day. It fol lowed tho appearance of an advertise mint In a Spokane newspaper an nouncing that Mr. Ghormley Has seek Ing a helpmeet and would be in Spo kane Thanksgiving day to inspect and pass Judgment on the women who longed to Join fortunes with him. Forty women answered, and many of them were at the hotel In person to submit to the examination. On Friday. Nov. 18. Mr. Ghormley. through his attnrney, filed a ault for divorce in the Circuit Court Tor Wal lowa County, at Enterprise, county seat. The complaint states that Mr. and Mrs. Ghormley were married May 1. 1S77. In Montgomery County. Ind. They lived together as husband and wife until June 1. 1312. says the complaint, when the wife abandoned and deserted her husband and has since refused to live with him. The suit will be on the docket for the coming special term of the Circuit Court, which begins here Monday. December 16. Mr. Ghormley was a candidate for County School Superintendent last year. He has taught school in the county a number of years, and toolc charge of the Troy School last Fall.' GHORMLEY CHOOSES A 'VENTS' School Teacher Picks Miss Mary Parker, 3 4, for Xext Bride. SPOKANE, Wash.. Dec 3. (Special.) F. M. Ghormley, the school teacher of Troy, Or., who came - to Spokane last week to interview the numerous women who had responded to his matrimonial advertisement, left yesterday for hia home and announced he had been suc cessful in his quest for a wife. The young woman, he says, is Miss Mary Parker. 34 yeara old. a recent arrival In this city from Montana, and at present housekeeper for a wealthy family here. He describes her as a "veritable Venue." He expects to meet her soon In Walla Walla, where, he says, the wedding will take place. Lewis Klvcr Drive Completed. WOODLAND. Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe- MINER, ONCE WEALTHY, DIES Perry Edgar, Well Known in Dong la County, Passe at 55. ROSEBURG. Or, Dec. 3. (Special.) Perry Edgar, aged 63. for more than 25 years a mining prospector In South ern Douglas County, died here yester day. He leaves a mother and other relatives living in Kansas. Only once during bis life did Edgar make what a mining prospector terms a "strike." This event In Edgar's life happened shout 25 years asro. when he 340.000. Half of this sum he placed r trust for the education of his tm children, while the remainine $20.""'" he spent In further prospecting. People's Ticket Wins at Coburg. EUGENE, Or.. Dec. Z. (.Special. ) The entire People's Progressive ticke; waa elected yesterday at tho town elec tion at Coburg. north of Eugene. Fol lowing are the successful candidate Dr. M. E. Jarnigan. Mayor: Wayr Clover. Marshal; Eee Jarnigan. ". '. Johnson, and K. T. Mendenhall. Coun cilmen for two years; Edward Yogi. Councilman for one year. Dr. Jarnis.in was the candidate for Mayor on both the People's Progressive and the Citi zen's tickets. Th. bnr.au f for.try of the Phiiipp::! Islands will send tropical timber, to tt--lnitMl Slates forest ..rvlce. so that thr.. ultanlllty for nae furniture veneers iua.r h ascertained Catarrh Hurts More Than is Realized For Weak, Watery Eyes, io Cure Deafness. Sore Throat, Lame Kidneys, Weak Chest Here's the Remedy. Let Ic Cease t Tbe Ked Blooded A boat of people bare been ewmplrtelv cored of Catarrh by the famous blood purifier 8. 8. S. There's another host daily feaaisc with their a)ves. garcles and adds wbe aavea't waked up to the fact that Catarrh coates lrota iaipure blood. To bet la with 8. S. S. rl-ers the stons'B of those seeamulstlons thtt etnee gastritis and Catarrh of the Intestines. Bt dolsf this only pare blood en'-rs tbe lungs.. Pore blood ts thus supplied to tbe entire body. It requires pure blood te get tbe weekaese out of the eyes ; pure blood Biust be- supplied to the delieste msehlnery of tbe ears, tbe throat, tbe kidneys and all ether parts ot the body, all of which are made up of a myriad of tlor crtte aod all surrounded by a net work of stsall blood vwaeeks. It is in tha evils and these Irterlarloirs of ttlood vessels that 8. 9. A. does Its work. Tbe entire blod supply Is thus Inoeolatd witb the satldotaf mxTIHoal effect of 8. 8. S. Thoa Instead of the absnrmnl K-rettoos of morns spreading their In flammatory in Into tbe kldneya. the lung, the throat and bronchial tubes, watering tbe even, piercing tho ears aad raoslai a enossaat dribbling at the none, tbe membranes soon become clear aad moistened with healthy lubricants. It baa bes fully demonstrated that In S. S. S. there is one Ingredient which serves the active urpme of stimulating each eellelar part of tbe body to sMert from the blood its own reqolrwf nutri ment. Aad this srtiTlty isrlndea the membranes and the strBCtarai ttseuta of tho body. Toe will toon ytlise Its wonderful In fluence bv the absenee of frontal bead ache, a decided clearing of tbe a,lr paa aagea. tbe disappearance of thick lamps eX Bum la tb bos aad throat and a S. S. S. Mas Defies tbe Weather, complete Bene of bodily relief tfeat proves bow Catarrh often affects tbe entire sys tem. t a bottle of 9. K. 8. today at any drtig srore. Be rareful that J on am not talked into xanetbing else. Inaast that 8. 8. 8. Is what yon want. For a book - on Catarrh or aav other blood trouble write to Tbe Swift PprciDe Co.. 275 Swtfr Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga.. and if yoe would like a beautlfs! calendar to baag ia Jour hoaae All eat the covpoa below. Free Calendar Conpon The Swift .V-.?? C. -if ,' ,. Cm ZS SnitBUs.. Atbaaa.Ga. EK'.tna M H lias. PlesK ire an year beaatfM nil laat Uitasar ef tfc S.S.S.0CL A44rrti State. I I -1 1 in n )