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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1916)
TTTO 1T0TTSTSG OltEGOXTAN. . 3IOXDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 191G. FRENCH YOUTH GAY MAP OF BATTLEFIELD BEFORE SALONIKL aaaaar. 11 iiimim i , 1 aaaaaaaaai aaataaaaawaaiiiaw AS HE GOES TO WAR Hardship and Danger Before Him Ignored by Young Man . Determined to Serve. "CONSCRIPTS ARE EAGER Ir"lra to I li p " Urate .rtton of Pre lie- -- a I W alt li word. Il.li.y Spirit I ia .Mr Train eo to Irenl. ht rmt.tr kkkut. fat.? i ftmn( 9t tat 'M.-ax Tritoiae, "Hb. Jan. II. -Hurry up. yoa laj ' t.fer.. cr Jo ill niu th train.' lp)iir bwbisrij corp rai tMi wb li p.-p cf tut ilotl prcv railway station n4 a touted la forw m; a.JmomUun to a tare crowd tf )Duti uncrtpt belonging 1)1. ct. la In trrt blow. ""'r coining. r rtgal ; they ffJ. tri'l continuing l;if or., tA;r a k.ng. tu not Utiitfi fr th morrow. s!ly o.trd th Ul.-Jti. Nearly Ktrjr fallow bad a giri sa hi arm to u otf la war wit-oat paving a fond farewell to "m Battt a-n." to-iM b contrary la ail r.ilRC CK:c.;ona.iy a mothtr or slater. !r.e.l m her f;iaday bawt al (a. a. an-l wearing a quaint pant aeaii.ire. ;i-nrr.iiRll "oar litll Ja lo mat a UcKc4 nothing (114 y Spirit la Air. TS taudctr anl I.vtly bataac at ;ange-i oa a:t t'lj completely con tra l:.-t. th t-iou"it that tnes over- jcrown out wer leaving la beeom oli:r. Tat ho; May (pint u la lb air. II teemed aa If a lar- school was going la the country lor a picnic and rttjrn before nightfall. How d:.Trint was thu leav-ta,tnr from ttial ot."ir 17 montba ten, wnea all anc fmbtnl al t railway ata- tloit la bid farwll la trr toni. tntd of being d'preaaej by ail t llurl of hardnip. danger and fa t.sue of war w.iic? each knw by keart tnatead of being reluctant to Jo n tfi color now l..at all In glatn- oar and excitement had beea worn away by lb lone dreary month of f U'u.nc witl a rutttrklng (one and Iia.it heart tae youth of It Joyfully e'rd th naiT Ions train lo b taken to tht.r barrack. ('vee-rlal tVally tuorr Calk Volunteer inter went nri rally than did thea conscript. For Inem It waa a If. after many month of waiting nt amtou wondering If they wml.l b railed, lie government had al Uat permitted thm to torn trained. tx M( they m!iit loon Join their rel ailte and frl-nd In the rfreat lru Kla f r ttctory. T. wa 11 ! ruilr for tha M( of fftv ntt s-p-mhrt If tha war linl f.n!hed before. I 'do hopa wall be aM to have an opportunity lo how what wa ran do." on pmk- Cbeeked I ttl fellow sold lo m. "Hon , ju.t ti'au w'r yoanc ther Ihink w mjt ttilt b litxi lo rn:ifr apron vtrtnc that wa can't f M. Put r'l J-t leara that lo n" T'lnl our prerora of lha lU and I5li cta ait a fair a.-rounl of them.eett al lieauIosr. Jtocrhia, and ltr In rhampacntT Weren t ther nr.onc tha f!r.t in the German erooJ Imo trnih? IUay l a tttel Hratry. "Tot won't hat lo taka my word tot it ak tha enemy whether th youna I'rvnra voldier can t;'.va a rood a oynl of himei;. If our older brother ran -corr.pl!a1 thine lik t t. why crt w do at laat a wall, and rrbp eten better, with their tampi hefor uT Ju.t keep your t o "i; tit wer you wool be Kir ti n til. Th air lo 'ttta tha brato tc t .ire of t-:tr pree-eor e med lo . r- their wt hword Wtth that motto l"ir oterl,oked all tho discomfort and aordidne of war. and aw only t ID ti.nt. An officer told me re. ent'T that tt I partly du lo tat tcifid of th rank and f'l that u.-n a hixn moral k mintaind mom I men al th front. Thay force! iif!f prevent dffftculti b keeping l-i. r mind fixed oa tho ultimata r- iir. Mntrarnae w onty eno of Ibe vr-ane etation whro rrowd trathered ! thee embryo oldier depart. I wati-hed a uroup of nearly J-t mrrh down t'e (tie d I I'ait. Invlnc ki 'il'il fit boo. fail hon. f. 1 boo" I en-" "TtrpertrT." Tha open tiftHiti of all th larr dremakinc .r.Mi..Tnent wer filled with llftl "i!. 1 rette rtt'trtnf and wattn-f I aw. 1 aerrhirf , T nr b'ini.-he f tlo!f- loeiktnx I' h t:tl crktd wirh.' Iha dew of t li:tieTa. wer howrd down :-et -ramh-le enae for po.e.ion f -e .ntete't leophlr. O d eteraaa tlared. Alt Iraf't-- wa stopped and both r-ir wer t:n-i with pa.erNy, who b'eitated a momenl . watch the "r-ti M" fit peat. i)n on rur. Tee of " II. t Opera atood three n.'e. irri toriala. eath proudly wrinB a decoration r-ntly won. A f'appinc aleevo and two mpty troqr l'I told only too weit tho tory of their Trtol.. A the company pataed thraa three fif't taterana Hood atifrtr at alnt. ImiI tha comoany rctarn tha atute? Off rm- every rr or lrl.olored pa--eeco.-kad. and ther loudly chred. "N ( worrr old rit. we'll atentra in. on of lh leader cried. "Ton J :-t r.l w wilt." hi follower houl e I. Th rompany l-"k op th cry aa they iwific alon-rr r.tin! R- erc' We - the oijir or t i nvo-r f-en the train wer de.-oratd. On C r bera Iha Inacriptfoo: rt iiti f v MHT..f r"!r.i.. frrr Ti:iriirriTl'' Tr a t.L. nmt.THT v .t.::. oven tv Another on read: tKir ruTKi"" T"v iii'r TyiN i.itKV t: v n- ivvtrnTtM. ir.nitir. Tiir p.aeea ear. t . Oeotd th raV rar-r atraiyir of colored ppr f rttr l from tha window, while P'im'Kea i f belly ah I eterireent titled i at.!. -o.-. all Ih ear wera filled, and another ln".rr. ahotitln-r. ta-ichlnc Contln-rent lla-i departed 10 rcelt In-a-fartlon In th modern art of war Tim train paad rl of ai-rhf around rend. Hit th woman tltl atoo.1 Tinr Ihetr hndker--hlef per hap to tha memory of ho who bad iron oaf-ira. Ol.l Tic I too hi for Trrmlc. DiHThV. Teb An offer of S cent f.ir .'" cat-otf raltroad Ilea re. aiy. tody by th H"to Slam P. j I 'oa t from ih :rtti.h coy emmen'. r-rmrly th railroad burned a I ! old li, but ordr were pent t-iroa,-. aytm dirertln; that tier ba aate.l. It la andertrd that lti liritiah rorafnaant I netrotiatln-r with r'he rairo' w"n Ibe Ifl" of oH t miner a half nin.--r ti f'r lo "jir mcua- treacke la I fn' t. , - &viiZm:xpH'" :7'mttfr?SZ:' ..arrH o . f t....t. -" ti'sWa:l e KJtilOiMSrS i I - - " a' tfrV biitf J fT.a.1 'He' a iri w v x X "a. T far-tfb M erUdiyH 3tZf JC- i'a fllf jfa-aeiT -eT l-. r'riUI. - tit ramaeni ft vpaiiTcncJic LA. tC t !) r 1 If 1 -, ' VrKo V . - War rmtmu -a. r y .. -v. sj-vVs. ai I YttlaUi K aa a.. roakaJA 1 , . J a a? . '7 . aT -- ljisL - viaiV-L A' i--ow.r' . r IS Ik VITIi i Urjcts . Strmtth' trikil.ruifl 4 at A rflllf 1 rr--: 1 tArrir ' .r-. WW kbth 3iX Jk..Z. .Vafc.M wl-yaUJUK v ' I !J . Butitr'Ja raw ' a-c- l XT P-.- rV Wopi.i X m&" 1 sb y. inMii - - , lc-?fl DAt.rU ml s. ar. - ;temtuit; ;aa. 44 Your Health Account Is Overdrawn" 'CONSTIPATION has B become chronic with you because you ve over night don't expect it to. But it will restore normal activity of the bowels in the either neglected it, or depended course of a week or ten days for relief upon laxatives and under ordinary conditions. Nujol is entirely free from the dangers which attend the use of habit-formlny laxatives and cathartics. It does not act like a medicine a physic or purjre, but oils the walls of the intestines as a delicate machine is oiled, and that facilitates the passage of wast matter. Nujol Is odorless, tasteless and color less. It can be taken In any quantity without harm. cathartics which have only left you worse ofl. "Constipation, or rather, the auto-intoxication which con stipation causes, is responsible for your headaches, your bil iousness, and also for the nerv ousness and despondency which you complain of. The use of mineral oil is the re cognized treatment for consti pation, and the purest form of mineral oil is Nujol.. It acts as a simple mechanical lubricant. It won't relieve constipation Write for booklet, "The Rational Treatment of Constipation. If your druggist hasn't it, we? will send yon a pint bottle of Nujol prepaid to any t point in the. United States on receipt of 75c money order or stamps. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Now Jersey) Bavonne' New Jersey The above map ihoti In detail the territory between Salonlkl and tha Sorbo-Greek frontier west of Lak Poiran. where th Auttro-Uerman and Dulear armle are concentrated. II Is etpected tht the main thrut of the Teuton alllc will be down the Vardar River Valley with their fUnklnc armle advancing In the rouKber country to tha east and went of, the water course. To the at of lke twiran the Itrla.ahitiana Uruaha Balkan ranges form a natural barrier against an advance aero the Hulaar-ttreek frontier. All report indicate taat the '-mlIo terrain between Salonlkl and tha Serbian boundary has been stronit Iv fortified by the allle. and it promle to be one of the greatest battlegrounds of the war. Since the retreat from Serbia, the Krem h and Uritlxh have been pourlna; In reinforcements and It is estimated they now have upwards of io.oov mrn around alontki. Including most of the forces withdrawn from the Galli pot I 1'enlntula. It was reported yeaterday that Ih oprnins; artillery ensraa-emrnt of tho new Touton-Bulgar offensive bad been under way for two day tn the neighborhood of lakt Doiran. GENERAL IS HERO Townshcnd High in Esteem of Public of Butam. LITTLE FORCE IS INTACT March Asalnat TarKa In Mesopota mia Itctardol a One of Mol Ttrllliant leal In llialory of ITc-cnl Conflict. UWPO.V, Jan. SI. tCorreapondcnce of Iha Associated Ihree.) The re markably stand which ha been made by Major-Ocneral Charles V. K. Toan hend anal hi comparatively small body of Iirltlah Iroop at Kut-cl-Am-ara, Mesopotamia, where for nearly two month Iney have been belceed by , larc army of Turk, ha rala.d Seneral lownabetMl to a blsh place In tii eateem of the Knsll-.h public, soiu military critic hailins him a one ol the moat brilliant soldier tha empire baa produced. lurlr.a th lne ! Cieneral Town- hand baa beaten off all attack of th Ottoman troop and kept hi little force Intact. Th public ba feared that the relieving army would reach Kul-el-Amata lo late. Oenerat Townahrnd's recent report that be had sufficient supplier partly relieved Ih nilnal of th Hrttlah people. Vbn In lull story Is told of Ih batU of t'tralphon. where tho Itrlt-t-hi repulaed th Turks, th retreat to Kul-el-Amara and tha sles. It la ex pected to mak a thrllllnir a chapter aa any In th hlatory of the war. The ronflivt at Cteaiphon w as draparate work and the tieneral has fouaht a fiercely a any of hi aoldicr. who that day put lo fltsrht a body of Otto man troop said lo have been six time thir number. lour lime ha rallied his men and lei them In their rharsea. Military rrltlr declare that the vic tory of Oeaiphon wa a magnificent one. hut that th rrtreatt lo Kut-el-Amar will riual. If not surpass It as a succeaaful military achievement un der disadvantages of an extraordinary kind. Oeneral Toam.hetvd I said lo have forced his way up to a hlsh command through sheer merit. When he wa only a IJetitenant he became an avid student of Mapoln. He vlalted every battlefield on which Napoleon fought and reconatructrd for himself the d:s position of tha force in the battles which decided lb fat of nation. (neral Towtihend long befor le bad studied th poaaibllitr of war witn lermany. II alao heUI that when war did coma Great Krllaln would nut be ahr to rly solely on her navy, but would need lo hav a great army, and ao be fsvored crmpulorv servir. Th ileneral I 41 yeara old. II Is heir pre sumptive to th Townahend marquis atat Vrtcran Hear lnrmor. K'ii.KnlT.il. fr. Veh. U iSteci. That the veteran at kbe swiiiicr' Home are being well treated under the present administration and have no complaint to offer wn the statement mad by Governor Wlthyenmbe. follow ing an Inunction of the home here to day. Governor Wlthyeombe arrived In lloerburK at noon from Mrdford and was taken lo the home, where he wa the gurai of honor at a dinner served by Commandant and Mr, alarkee. This afterroon he delivered an address be fore th veteran. Tonieht Governor Wlthyeombe was tendered an Informal reception In the lobby of th I'mpnua Hotel. Several hundred persons called at the hotel to nay Ihetr respects to the Governor dur ing the evening. Governor Wlthyeombe wa accompanied here by State Treas urer Kay. They left for Salem late today. LOSS OF CRUISER FEMD DIGNITY IS UPHELD German Chancellor as Insis tent as Was Bismarck. DIET SHARPLY IS A PURE Wl M I N ERA 1 n AES.UUKe'A'K or; fie wai kf wtrfarr W a nswf 1 0t4rn WM Kujol A FUR" i,Krm THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Rarrey W. Wiley, Wrwtor 0rA Honekeeping Boreaa of Widi tMaOitAtjOO aUrd BCaTaltll. ia. ia- i ni 1 eaaTi wSTS! '-Tn alrah'Naaaiafiiaah.'i aaaai t- aaaiai -fMM-M-aaataiaaaaaflaaTaaaaaaT ventlow in the Tages Zeituns against the Frankfurter Zeitung's suggestion that the application of the new pro cedure defined In the memorandum and the future conduct of the submarine campaign may depend largely on the success which Secretary Lansing: may have in his efforts to Induce Great Britain. France and other belligerents to remove armament from commercia shipping. -r:m 11 ADttlT com i'RontBi.t: OK SYRIA. Loss Adatlral haraer silk Crew af Akaal 37 Mrs Mlaalas Mar tlale at Cerataa Aaaeoaeenaeal. I'AKI.-. Feb. IS. The following of ficial statement wa given out here to day: "The Ministry of Marine fears for the fat f th cruiser Admiral Cbnr ncr. which has been patrolling the Syrian roast. o news ha been re ceive! from the cruiser sine Febru ary t. when, according- to a German telegram, a submarine sank a French warship." The Admiral Charner under normal conditions carried a crew of 370. cine was 31? feet long. 4t feet beam and displaced 40 ton. She waa armed with two T.S-lnch guns In turret for ward and aft. six t.S-lm-h guns, four S-potin'lrrs. four 3-pounders. six one- pounder and. four torpedo tubes. She was la'-d down In USD. ELOPIMG GIRL. 16, CAUGHT Sen! lie 1'a-tor's Daughter anil Man Companion Returned. PRATTLE. WhH Feb. 13. fSpe- cial.) Mia Marian navls. l-ear-oId ilauchtcr of llev. T. W. Invl. a supply Pastor for tha rresbyterl.m churches the Seat!! district, and C W. Petrr- aon. a novelty agenx. were nroutm back lo Seattle from Tacoma today by detective. I'eterson. who I also known Charles Casey. Is held In the City Jail on an open charge and the girl Is at the retention Home. Th girl, according to the detective, says eh first met Peterson at a Seattle danerhall last Tuesday night. The following day they went lo Tacoma. jirr lli Tacoma police arrested them. Tornotv'a Slayer Sue for Ileward. APF.P.PKMX, Wash.. Feb. IS. Giles Quli )'. who shot and killed John Tor no w. the Wynooch outlaw three years ago. after Tornow had killed six per sons, has sued the State of Washing Ion for the 9 1 too reward offered by Governor Hsy for the capture or slav ing of Tornow. Qulmby received 13000 rrward front Grays Harbor County for tvr his fiat. Prussian Committee Toltl Plainly That Jticllon of Foreign Pol icy and Sea War Are Con cern of Hie ttnplrc. CLUB TO PAY ITS DEBTS nig Gathering to Be Held at Cen tra lia on February 24. CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) A big meeting will be held February 24 In the Centralla Commer cial Club, when five of tho bond .Is sues recently floated to take up the Indebtedness of the club will he re tired and a silver loving cup will be presented to Secretary E. H. S. Mulder roe hie a-nrlc on hehnlf of the club. A WARNED ' representative of the Northern Pacific at tnis time aiso win auuress uio ciuu on the subject of "Relations of Trans portation Companies to Business In terests." Plans for the coming meeting were made at a gathering at tha Commer cial Club Thursday night, when the club went on record as opposing the action of the City Commission in shut ting off .the street lights in the resi dence district after midnight. . HKP.L1V. via London. Feb. 13. The I.uitanla case has evoked an instance which show that the present Imperial Chancellor Is as vigorous In defense of his prerogatives a was Bismarck. The publication of a resolution of the budget committee of the Diet, this morning, asking the President of the Diet to inform the Chancellor thnt the committee considered any limitation of the submarine campaign In the Inter est of relations with America as harm ful to the country's Interests, brought forth the sharp rejoinder from Dr. von tirthmann-Hollweg that the committee was Interfering with affairs which did not concern It- The Norddeutsche Allgemelne Zeltung heads a column this afternoon with a sharp declaration meant for the critics of the Chancellor's policy. l-latplre) A te neapaaaible. "It Is comprehensible." the paper says, "that the committee foci the need at so grave an epoch to discuss confidentially in Its midst questions of war and foreign policy affecting all Germans. The publication, which was decided upon against the express pro test by a representative of the royal government, must and will awaken an Impression that the committee Is seek ing to exercise influence on questions of foreign policy and tho use of .certain war measures. "This publication forces us to point out that the direction of the foreign policy and the conduct of the war be long exclusively as constitutional pre rogatives to the German Empire. While supreme military comment can under no circumstances be subjected to par liamentary Influences, parliamentary discussion of foreign questions belongs solely before the forum of the iteichs- taff." Ckaavlalsta Araae Dleewaaloa. The dicusslon of the submarine issue la still revolving chiefly around the German memorandum. There I little new therein. -however. but an exciting campaign Is being car ried on by the chauvinistic organs tinder the leadership of Count von Re- Junetlon City Couple Wed. Jl'NCTIOX CITY, Or.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) Jewel Hays, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hays, was married last night to Holly leathers. Rev. J. A. Ben nett, of the Christian Church, officiat ing. The wedding is the outcomb of a romance that began In high schooL The couple will make their home in East Junction. St. Patrick's School Jfonors Lincoln. coin's Gettysburg address by Glendla lough Columbkill, one of the students in elocution at the school. Dr. Andrew C. Smith male the principal address on Lincoln. The school contributed a song programme also. Tho programme was held yesterday afternoon. 2 FORGERS ARE RETURNED Homesteaders Near Bend Brou; Back to Prineville. rlit PRINEVILLE, Or.. Feb. 13. (Spe cial.) With the resumption of train service to Central Oregon, County Com missioner Blanchard and Deputy Sheriff Aune arrived in Prineville with John Steiner and Frank Taylor, who were extradited from the state of Ten nessee under a charge of passing forged checks on merchants at Bend during the Christmas holidays. . The prisoners are young men, who came from Luttrell, Tenn., and filed on homesteads near Bend. They conclud ed to return to their Tennessee home. and forged the name of George Millican, of Millican, to checks for $210. They have confessed. Camps and Mills Increase Wages. PE ELL. tVash.. Feb. 13. (Special.) Several workmen from Pe Ell went out to the Pacific & Eastern camp near Raymond Monday. A wase increase was the attraction. At Walville a raise of 10 per cent in wages was given to the woods crews when they resumed work this week. A slight in crease in wages in the shingle mill at Doty was reported a few days ago. rushed as fast as possible, provided the good weather continues. This spraying should have been done dur ing November and December, but the rain began to fall about November 1, and has continued almost steadily since that date, preventing operations. L ONDON CABLES CHICAGO DOCTOR Man Hit by Auto Dies. SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 12. George D. Emery, formerly Judge of the Su perior Court in Minneapolis, and who had practiced law in Seattle for the past 10 years, died in a hospital last night frcm injuries received when he was struck by an automobile Thursday night. T .. a T'-itil Tpmi finia-lno. ItiiwViorl Lincoln's birthday was celebrated I yesterday at St. Patrick's School, Nine-I EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) tcenth and Savier streets, with a fitting l C. E. Stewart. County Fruit Inspector, programme, in which one of the fea- i is making arrangements to have the turea was the eloquent delivery of Lin- I spraying of fruit trees in this county ye Candy DanceNV Win a Prize rilk CASTOR IA Tar Infants and Children. Tty Kind Yea Hare Alwajs Bough. Baars th Signatura Si A wonderful novelty and FomethinK- new to Port- W f m I wl mart, ia-h u - i 1 1 cruatlv nrirl r tho. nnnnlnritv of "Ye Oregon Grille" fg At intervals during Dinner and After-Theater Sup- - , .. II per, the lady of lucky dancing couples will be I 1 0, 11 awarded a Box of Candy. I Tvty; aT N "It's a Great Game Get in It" I iml'& ? X admiaaloa or dancing fee required. j f i ' S II " I. .HHillaa -van trill he entertained hv DO AM) li f Alb I V) I 11 UK'i:lll.'f:lR. Ih amalilK .Scot, alnirlnir Srntrh f i TV V II I " aad Kagllah dialect aOBBTS. ataadard ballad. LQL I Bi.io, m.hi livery fjyening iu:io. i-iio. p j jt a 2,1 Ye Oregon Grille iajk) Broadway at Stark. jM) p i. li.. xanmore, Manager. U I "Word came from New York that Dr. Rose D. Howe, of Chicago, had been called to London to treat a case of Bright's Disease and had taken spe cial treatment. We had reasons for asking if it was a fact and if she would give the result of the longest profes sional call we ever heard of. From her reply we take the following: "Replying to yours of the 27th. I did go to London on a professional call.' Was called by cable after the case had been pronounced hopeless by five phy sicians. Arrived in England day after" war waa declared. Proceeded to Windsor, where my patient lay in the Princess Christian Nursing Home (pri vate hospitals are called nursing homes in England.) Patient had been there six weeks. Was carried In unconscious and failed to respond to treatment other' than to regain consciousness. Unable' to lie down or recline on either side. Elimination 10 to 16 ounces per 21 hours, albument 50. Constant nausea. - impaired vision, oedema from head to foot. The usual picture of a so-called hopeless' case. The two doctors in charge hoped I would not change the treatment (Nux. and Ferrum). as it was only a case of 'a few days' and a change might hasten death. "I took full charge and administered Fulton's Renal Compound (which I had taken with me) with measures to aid. He showed improvement within twenty four hours. At the end of a week tlia English doctors could hardly believe it. So they took the blood pressure and examined the eyes; improved vision and loss of nausea being tho first changes noted. He weighed 165 pounds when I first dared to move him to the scales. When we reduced the dropsy (without tapping) he weighed 139 pounds. On , September 12th (after six weeks of treatment) he was taken to London and thence to Montreal, where he was able to walk into the hotel. He has improved constantly since. He is do ing business in New York City to day and looks and feels as well as ever. Urine normal in quantity, albu men none." The Renal Comp. (Fulton's Comp. No. ' 1) was the one the doctor took to Lon don. Reports on 50 cases of Bright'.' Disease and Diabetes mailed free. JOHN J. FULTON CO., San Francisco. Dr. Paul C. Yates TES YEARS OK HOKST DENTIS- TBV IX PURTIASU. i ?- it A 5 T 0 R I A HAVE CUT PRICES I will save you 50 cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. ;)!. I CROWSS S.1.IMI lo S5.00 iiih;k okk sa.oo to A.H j ii.i.ix;. . .....si.uo l.ATKSi IO and op All Work guaranteed Fifteen Year. Paul C. Yates Ei8 Second Floor of Rothrhild lllile.. Fourth and Waxbingftou. -" ilralvY ' fo-