The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, December 18, 1914, Image 4

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    F0SS-W1NSHIP HARDWARE COMPANY
SELL
SUPERIOR
RANGES
1 - I-'iTi"
THE
World Leader
SINCE 1837
Athena, Oregon,
&
i 8-J y
1 1
ESTABLISHED 1865
Preston-Shaffer Milling Co.
AMERICAN BEAUTY
FLOUR
Is made in Athena, by Athena Labor, in one of the
very best equipped Mills in the Northwest, of the
best selected Bluestem wheat grown anywhere.
Patronize home industry. Your grocer sells the
'famous American Beauty Flour.
The Flour Your Mother Uses
gg 7 ... Mll.f.l T,.l,
Merchant Millers and Grain Buyers
Athena, Oregon. WaiUburg, Washington.
Home of
Wt QUALITY
Wp;; Groceries
" Good Groceries go to the Right Spot ' j
V .. EveryTime" VT'vfy;
lik is the Right Spot
To go to Every Time for Groceries.
Try These They'D Please!
ONEBEST
THE MONOPOLE
', c .
Monopole Vegetables
Monopole Fruits
Monopole Salmon
1 ' Monopole Oysters
DELL BROS., Athena, Or.
Caterer to the Public in Good Thing to Eat
Butter
lers
Printed at the'jPresa Office on the best; Parchment
.Paper at the foflowing prices :
, -V 100 Wrappers, :; - - ,$1.25
r-( ; 250 Wrapper -' - - 1.50
" . ' .500 WrappaV., . . 2.25
SMALL SHIP'S DAY
IN PACIFIC ENDING
Secretary Daniels Promises to
Give Better Defenses.
Opposes Extravagant Appropria-
' thru for Submarines or Air
' Craft Secrecy Urged.
, Washington, D. C While admitting
that the Pacific Coast was now without
adequate protection in case of war,
Secretary Daniels told the house naval
committee Saturday that if an emer
gency arose the Atlantic fleet could
be dispatched to the Pacific within 18
days to deal with any hostile craft that
might succeed in running the gauntlet
of American submarines from Manila
and Honolulu.
Moreover, the secretary announced
that the day of a small fleet in the Pa
cific would end next March, when the
Panama canal is to be formally opened
with an international naval parade.
In the senate Senator Weeks, of Mas
sachusetts, delivered a prepared speech
deprecating too much publicity in the
matter of military strength and point
ing to the secret methods of the Euro
pean powers now at war as an object
lesson.
Led by questioning, participated in
by nearly every member, Secretary
Daniels discussed the navy's inability
to get satisfactory airships, the prob
lem of the submarine torpedo boats,
which has offered more difficulties
than all other craft combined; opposed
extravagant appropriations for either
the submarines or air craft, and incl
dentally suggested that the public need
not be surprised any time from now en
to read of a battle royal between the
fleets of the opposing nations of
Europe.
A reference to Mexico followed un-
tions by Representative Roberts, af
Massachusetts, about criticisms by the
general board of the navy of the use f
battleships where gunboats would suf
flee. Mr. Daniels agreed with this, in
general, but said there were occasions
and emergencies when battleships and
not gunboats were essential.
'What was the military necessity,"
Representative Roberts asked, refer
ring to the Vera Cruz occupation, "of
keeping 18 battleships, off Vera Cruz
and Tampico when Vera Crui was held
by the American army and marines? '
'There were not 18 all the time.
the secretary replied. "The number
was gradually reduced from 18 to four.
If we had had to blockade all the Mex'
(can porta," he explained, "all the
battleships would have been needed,
ii we naa gone to Mexico city we
would have had to take half the navy
with us."
, w r i x i , h n
Andrew Carnegie Tearful
Over European Catastrophe
Washington, D. C With team in
his eyes, while speaking of the horrors
of the European war, Andrew Carne
gie, while visiting the White House
Saturday, praised President Wilson for
his efforts toward peace and opposed
the proposal for a truce between the
belligerent nations through the Christ
mas season that would be followed up
by a resumption or hostilities.
, Mr. Carnegie said the military caste
of Germany was responsible for the
war, while the kaiser was an exponent
of peace.
"The kaiser has told me he took the
greatest pride in the fact that he
reigned for many years without being
involved in war," said Mr. Carnegie.
''But he was surrounded by a ring of
militarists who were eager for war at
any price."
Mr. Carnegie showed interest in a
suggestion to him that he might be
called upon by the President to help
bring about peace when the time came.
I will do anything I possibly can,"
he said. "I believe Mr. Wilson ear
nestly desires peace and the entire
country should support him."
t or the "men in the trenches, Mr.
Carnegie expressed the greatest sympathy.
"They had nothing to do with bring
ing about this terrible conflict," he
said. "AH they can do is to obey or
ders and shoot each other down. It ts
terrible that so many widows and or
phans are being made because a few
men wanted to go to war. It is terri
ble that all the scientists and other
men of culture in Germany are not al
lowed to advise the kaiser instead of
the small clique of military men.
Air Over Paris Guarded.
Paris With the return to Paris
from Bordeaux of President Polncare,
the members of the cabinet and par
liament and the diplomatic corps, re
newed precautions have been taken to
protect the city from raids by hostile
aviators.
A strong squadron of aeroplanes flew
Saturday over the Palace of the Elysee
and the buildings of Parliament.
These aviators at times attained an
altitude of 2600 yards, where the tem
perature was recorded as 14 degrees
above lero, Fahrenheit,
Bulgaria Await Chance.
New York The policy of Bulgaria
n the war in Europe was outlined Sat
urday by Stefan Panaretoff, first Bul
garian minister to this country, who is
on his way to Washington to take up
his duties there. According to Mr.
Panaretoff, Bulgaria will preserve neu
trality so long as neutrality seems best
suited to Bulgaria's own interests; but
if a condition arises whereby Bulgaria
may improve herself by taking up
arms, then, he said, the nation might
be relied on to join in the war against
Austria.
', Sturdee's Loss Is Small
London The secretary of the ad
miralty has received cable dispatch
from Vice Admiral Sturdee, of the
British squadron, saying that in the
battle off the Falkland islands, in
which the German , cruisers Scharn
horat. Gneisenau and Leipzig were
sank, the British casualties totalled
seven men killed and four wounded.
Mo officers, the dispatch says, were
either killed or wounded.
Servian Again Occupy -
Capital, City of Belgrade
London The Servians, after a fierce
battle Tuesday, have reoccupied Bel
grade, according to a Nish dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram comply. .
The '''Austrian occupied Belgrade
Decern pebr 2, after having besieged it
since July 29, bombarding from batter
ies near Semlin and from monitors on
the Danube..
A large portion of the city was aaid
to have been destroyed by the fire of
the Austrian!. -
When war was declared the Servian
government moved from Belgrade to
Kraguyevats and later went further
south to Nish, where it remains.
London Reuter's Amsterdam cor
respondent says the Austriana admit
defeat at the hands of the Servians, in
an official communication issued at
Vienna. This communication follows
"Our offensive movement, directed
in a southerly direction from the River
Drina, encountered southeast of Val-
jevo a greatly superior force of the
enemy.
"Our advance was not merely stop
ped, but we were compelled to make
more extended retirement of our
troops, which for many weeks have
fought obstinately and brilliantly, but
with many losses.
"Against this we may place the oc
cupation of Belgrade. A new decision
and measures consequently will be
taken which will serve to repel the
enemy. :
"During the days of December 10,
11 and 12 the enemy continued to re
tire along the entire front. The Serv
ian advance guards have progressed as
far as Veliki and Bosniak."
NORTHWEST MARKET
REPORTS.
Real Winter Strikes East;
Death follows in Wake
Chicago Winter, nearly two months
overdue, got down to business Tuesday
when the temperature here dropped to
2 degrees below zero, accompanied by
howling blasts. The only redeeming
feature of the day was the bright sun
shine after two weeks of darkness and
fitful snow and rain storms.
Two men were so badly frozen that
amputation of their legs was neces
sary. A watchman was found nearly
dead where he had fallen during the
night. His hands and feet must be
amputated and he probably will die.
The other victim was found frozen in
a ditch, where be had fallen from ex
haustion. 1 '
Navigation on the Great Lakes was
brought to a sudden stop by stiff gales
and blizzards and blinding snow. Some
big boats are still out.
As showing the scope and nature of
the cold wave, following are some rep
resentative high and low temperatures
for the day:
Boston, 42-28 above; Buffalo, 20-10
above; Pittsburg, 22 to 8 above; Chi
cago, 4 above to 8 below; Madison,
Wis., 2 to 6 below; Forth Worth,
above to 2 below; Charles City, la., 2
to 14 below; Devil's Lake, N. D., 2 to
18 below; Duluth, Minn., 0 to 19 be
low: Sioux City, la., 4 to 14 below;
Kansas City, 4 below; Texas points
reported a maximum of 86 and a mini
mum of 12; Montgomery, Ala., had a
maximum of 86 and minimum of 80:
Jacksonville, Fla., got down to 44 and
New Orleans, to 40; Los Angeles had
maximum of 60 and. minimum of
40.
Thousands of Penniless
Jews Are in Flight
' New York One hundred and seven
ty thousand Jews have fled for refuge
from Galicia to Vienna, according to
a letter received here from the Aus
trian Israelite Alliance in Vienna by
the American Jewish relief committee.
"Galicia, as the field of military
operations, has been cleared of almost
the entire civil population," reads the
letter. "At the present time there
are 170,000 Jewish fugitives from Ga
licia here, of whom 70,000 are abso
lutely penniless. . Furthermore, 25,-
000 destitute Jewish fugitives have
been placed in barracks in Moravia
and 70,000 in Bohemia, where bar
racks are also being built. These
lbb.uuu poor jews are in pressing
need."
Mother Dead; Babe Born.
New York For the second time in
the medical annals of this city, it is
said, a baby was born Tuesday after
the death of the mother. The mother,
a young woman 20 years old, was walk
ing along an uptown street with her
father when Bhe collapsed. They were
in front of a hospital, and she was tak
en into the institution. Despite the
efforts of the doctors, she died in ten
minutes, as the result of dilation of
the heart. A caesarian operation was
performed. The baby, a girl, was nor
mal and weighed seven pounds.
Nurses Prove Heroines.
Oakland, Cel. Three young women.
nurses, saved the lives of five bedrid
den patients in a sanitarium, when it
was discovered on fire Tuesday. The
sanitarium stood in a remote inlet of
the hills and men were scarce.
The three nurses rushed through
clouds of stifling smoke and carried
the helpless patients out to safety.
Miss G. Monschein, the last to leave,
was barely clear of the burning
structure when the walls collapsed.
A falling timber wounded her scalp
and shoulders.
America Austria's Hope.
Berlin The official Dress bureau
here gave out the following; "Aus
trian newspapers say that when nego
tiations for peace begin America will
have earned the right to act aa inter
mediary. These papers print sym
pathetic articles in connection with
the opening of the American congress.
They point out that the sending of
gifts by American children to the chil
dren of dead soldiers is proof of the
high motives In which the nation is
guided."
President to' Act at 3 A. M.
Washington. D. C To push an
electrical button to give a signal for
opening the San Diego, CaL, exposi
tion on the beginning of the new year,
President Wilson will be awakened be
fore S o'clock New Year's morning.
He will push the button at midnight.
Pacific Coast time, which is S a. m.
here.
Portland An important meeting of
uie grain trade of Portland was held
at the Merchants' Exchange the early
part of this week to consider the mat
ter of state grain inspection. It was
the unanimous opinion of those at the
meeting that a state grain inspection
law should be in force in Oregon,
which would put this state on the same
basis as every other grain state in the
union.
This step is regarded as a 'most im
portant one by the members of the
grain trade. It is declared that Port
land has lost much grain business be
cause of the lack of state grain in
spection, and that thousands of car
loads of grain have gone to the Sound
markets that would otherwise have
come to this city.
Two years ago a state grain inspec
tion bill was drawn up and sent to the
legislature, but it did not pass. Not
only do grain merchants want such a
law, but the farmers are said to be a
unit in favor of it.
The demand for hops, both for ex
portation and for domestic account.
continues strong and pricee are being
maintained without difficulty.
The most important development in
the market was the news received
from Grants Pass that the bulk of the
supply remaining in that section had
been bought by Durbin & Connoyer at
12 cents. The purchases by this firm
were estimated at 700 bales, including
tne J lannagan & Cornell crop.
ine Washington market continues
strong and active, with 12 cents bid
for the best Yakimas. McNeff Bros.
purchased the Lasigne crop of 276
bales and another lot of 860 bales in
that section.
The frost of the last week has
nipped most of the small vegetables
in this section and larger supplies of
radiBhes, onions and such lines will be
brought up from California for the
local trade.
The egg market was easy at the be
ginning of the week. Oregons were
not plentiful, but the efforts to work
off storage stock affected the entire
market. Local candled ranch were
sold at 40 and 41 cents and there were
reports of some being offered at 38
cents. ....
Wheat Bid: Bluestem. 1.20 bush
el; forty-fold, S1.19; club, 11.18; Red
Russian, 11.11; red Fife, $1.13 J.
Oats Bid: No. 1 white feed, 128.
Barley Bid: No. 1 feed, $26 ton:
brewing, 125.50; bran, $23.60; shorts.
$24.60.
Millfeed Bran, $24(824.50 ton:
shorts, $Z626.60; rolled barley,
$27.6028.60.
Corn Whole, $26 ton; cracked,$37.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, $14
16 ton; grain hay, $1011; alfalfa.
$12(3)18; valley timothy. $11(5)12.
Vegetables Cucumbers, 60c dozen;
eggplant, 7c pound; peppers, 78c;
artichokes, 90c dozen; tomatoes, 60c
$1 crate; cabbage, Jle pound;
beans, 12Je; celery, 6076c dozen;
cauliflower, 60c $1 ; sprouts, 8c
pound; head lettuce, $2 crate; pump
kins, le pound; squash, lc.
Ureen f ruits Apples. 65c$1.60
box; casabas, lie pound; pears, $1
1.60 box; grapes, $1(5)1.35 crate
.cranberries, $89 barrel.
Potatoes Oregon, 76 85c sack:
Idaho, 90c$1.10; Yakima, 85c$l;
sweet potatoes, 22ic pound.
Onions Oregon, buying price, $1.25
I. o. d. snipping point.
Lggs Fresh Oregon ranch, case
count, 86c; candled, S841c
Poultry Hens, 12J13c pound;
springs, 12c; turkeys, dressed,
21c; live, 1718c; ducks, 1012Je;
geese, ll12c
Butter Creamery, prints, extras.
34gc pound in case lots; 4c more in
less than case lots; cubes, 80c.
Veal Fancy, llj12c pound.
Pork Block, Die pound. .
Hops 1914 crop, 912c pound; 1918
crop, nominal.
Wool Valley, 1718c pound; East-
em Oregon, 1620c, nominal; mohair,
1914 clip, 27Jc.
cascara bark Uld and new. 4(S)4ac
pound.
Cattle Prime steers, $77.26;
choice, $6.607; medium, $6.25
6.60; choice cows, $5,766:6.25: me
dium, $55.60; heifers, $6 6.76;
calves, $68; bulls, $3.60 4.76:
stags, $4.606.
Hogs Light, $6.257.10; heavy,
$5.766.26.
ep Wethers, 15.2E(?E6: ewes.
$4.255; lambs, $6.267,60.
Seattle Aside from the Christmas
movement, which is slated by the
street for this week, interest centers
in the immediate futures for apples,
spuds and onions, the three leading
local staples for the midwinter season.
The street is inclined to believe that
potatoes will go higher. The extreme
cold in Eastern Washington as regards
potatoes makes it dangerous to take
stock out of the pits and cellars, and
some of the carload lots recevied here
during the week showed frost. The
result is a reduction of the volume of
receipts. Growers say it costs from
$1 to $1.60 per ton to pit the spuds,
and there la now a fair prospect of an
advance between now and January 1.
No concrete movement is visible in the
direction of shipping orders, but con
ditions are brightening for the home
conaumption.
Eggs Select ranch, 40e dozen.
Poultry Live hens, 1014c pound:
old roosters, 10c; 1914 broilers, 11c;
ducklings, 12(ffil3c; geese, 10c; Gui
nea fowl, $6 dozen; turkeys, live, 20c
pound; do. dressed, 21c
Apples Cooking. 6060c box:
Black Twigs, 76c $1; Baldwins, 60
76c; Delicious, $11.60; Spitzen
bergs, 75cffl$1.25; Yellow Newtown
Pippins, 75c$1.26; Stamen Wine-
Baps, 75c(S$l.
Pears Beurre Easter. $1.26(91.60
box; Beurre Anjou, $22.25; Winter
Nellis, $11.25.
Dressed Beef Prime beef steers.
1212jc pound; cows, llj12c; heif-
s, ize.
Dressed Veal 14Je pound.
Dressed Hogs Whole, packing
house, 8i10e pound.
Dressed Spring Lamb 130c13ic
pound.
Dressed Mutton 1010ic pound.
Potatoes White Riven, ear lota.
$13(516 ton; Gems, ear lota, $14(17;
Buroanka, $1719: store price. $2(5)3
ton addltoinal; sweets, $22.26 cwt.
spi mmm t$ steam
c. .... imnan hnv difficult t in to keeD tl Simon holaa and dnwa
of fail dmk Irea from th accumulation oi uaelws pipen. Every houiewif. knows
how difficult it is to keep hr homo fro. from the accumulation of all manner
; of uaele things. So it la with the body. It is difficult to keep it free from the
accumulation of waato matter. Union the waato fa promptly eliminated the machin
ery of th body aoon becomea dogged. Tula is the beginning of moat human Ula.
DR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
On Tablet or Liouid Form)
Assists the stomach In th. proper digestion of food, which Is turned Into health
sustaining blood and all poisonous wast, matter la speedily disposed of through
Nature's channels. It makes men a-1 women clear-headed and able-bodied reotoroa
to them the health and strength of youth. Now ia th. time for your rejuvenation.
Send 60 cents for a trial box of thia medicine.
' Send St oneeiic stamps for Dr. Pierce's .Cemmea Sense Medical
Adviser 1008 paiae worth 12. Always haadr la case of lemily Illness.
f At" 1 T. V.M. Pteroe, Buffalo, JV. Y.
' Decoy Periscopes Used.
Such things exist as . decoy peri
scopes short lengths of pipe held up
right on a float and looking exactly
like the real periscope. The subma
rine sets them adrift for you to find
sometimes scatters several of them.
When one Is sighted you can not
stop to consider whether the little ob
ject dancing on the sea half a mile or
so distant does or does not mean 250
pounds of high explosive coming
straight at you. Maybe you will see
an aeroplane maneuvering over it In
a way that carries conviction that it
does. You don't dare to take any
chances, and so you train all the guns
at it.
Then the real submarine slinks up
on the other side of the ship, and with
the swift rush of its torpedo the latest
of sea tragedies comes to an end.
The Independent
An Important "Tip" to th. Jury.
The great John Philpott Cjrran was
once addressing a jury in an impor
tant case. During his speech he ob
served that the judge shock his head.
Fearing the gesture should have an
adverse influence on the jury, Curran
warmed up for the moment and said:
"I see, gentlemen, the motion of his
lordship's head, but, believe me, if
you remain here many days you will
see that when his lordship shakes his
head there's nothing in it" London
Tit-Bits.
A Famine In Buttons.
One result of the war Is a famine In
buttons. About a year, and a half ago
Germany put Galalith buttons, made
of compressed milk, on the market,
and they quickly captured every possi
ble branch of the dress-making trade
by reason of their beauty and the
many varieties in which they were
produced, from huge wonderful color
ed, solid-looking buttons for big coats
to delicate, exotic, small buttons for
plain tailored blouses.
Many of the most popular plain
blouses of last senson dpnpnrlprl fn
decoration upon bright cherry-shaped
buttons. This year manutactureib are
menaced with the difficulty of finding
a substitute. Dry Goods. 7 . , r-
TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES
Lartre assortment, Bp.
cial Price. REM Mb) ION
ud SMITH PREMIER. $15 (J
Machines shipped on
approval and ffuarui
teed by Horn concern.
Write for samples of
work, stating malt
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, 351ft Wish. St., PortlirJ, Or.
4aaWyMSl
aaufiltisSf)
Appropriately Named.
"What do you call your bulldog?"
the visitor asked the farmer.
Nabs!"
"A curious name for a dog. Why do
you call him that?"
Wait until a tramp comes along
and I'll show you." Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Von Can Get Allen's foot-Case rRCC.
W.lta Allan O nima- u u v a
free samnle of Allen's Fnntlt.ui.- Tt ,i,r.
sweating, hot swollen, aching feet, it makes
new or tight shoes easy. A oertaln oure for
corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. All drua-
teil it. U5c. Don't accept suy substitute .
gLtii t
Small by Comparison.
'These war expenditures are simply
terrible."
"Well, It's an 111 wind that blows
nobody any good," opined the con
gressman. "People won't be so in
clined to .notice the little billion dol
lars wo appropriate." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Little Left.
'I'm glad I saw the Bights of the
world while I could."
"What do you mean?"
"Half Europe is In ruins, and now
I hear they've cloBed the stockyards
in Chicago."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
RESINOL HEALS RAW,
ITCHING, SCALY SKINS
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfigured by itching,
burning, raw or scaly skin humors,
just put a little of that soothing, an
tiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right therC!
Healing begins that very minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets
well so quickly you feel ashamed of
the money you threw away on tedious,
useless treatments.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
clear away pimples, blackheads, and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for
19 years and sold by all druggists.
Pleased.
Your wife's tastes are literary, and
not musical," said the Inquiring relative.
Yes. And that's lucky. I'd rather
shed -sit up till midnight reading a
book than sing Bongs or play the
piano." Washington Star.
NEW HOTEL HOUSTON
Dave Houston, Prop. H. B. Thorsnes. MgT.
Thoroughly modern. 101 Rooms of comfort. Mod
erate Prices. Three minutes' walk from Union
Depot. Write for rates. 72 M So St, PORTLAND, OR.
TYPHOID;
Is no more necessary
than Smallpox. Army
experience his demonstrated
the slmott miraculous effi
cacy, 8ndhsrrrilessneH,ofAntitypholdViicclnstjaB.
Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you snd
your family. It It more vital than bouse Insurance.
Ask your physician, drueelst, or send for Have
jrou had Typholdr" telling of Typhoid Vaccina,
results from use, snd danger from Typhoid Carriers.
THE CUTTER LABORATOBY, 5EBKELCY, CAL.
MOBUcise vaccihis s sieves vsois . s. sev. ucsssl
Ford's Anthropology. ,
"Study a child's character," said
Henry Ford. "Note his proclivities.
Then choose a trade or a profession
for him accordingly,
' sent a little boy out the other day
with a quarter to make a small pur
chase for me. On bis return he told
me the article I desired was out of
stock and handed back my quarter
in the form of two dimes and a
nickel.
"This boy, of course, is cut out for
a waiter." Philadelphia Bulletin.
Open to Suspicion.
"What is your idea of a pedant any
how?" "Well,, it is sometimes rather diffi
cult to Say who is a pedant and who
is not, but I think you would be rea
sonably safe In suspecting a person of
pedantry who speaks of hair and whis
kers as 'hirsute adornment' " Birm
ingham Age-Herald.
A Retreat
"And you call this your music
room ?"
"Yes," replied Mr. Cumrox.
"But there are no muBical Instru
ments In it" ,
"No. It's so constructed that I can't
hear any of the surrounding music
that may be turned on from time to
time." Washington Star.
Electricity for Korea.
The Japanese government Is Inves
tigating the possibilities of develop
ing power for the industrial needs of
Korea by hydroelectric plants.
Styles In Grub.
'What can I do fer you. mum?"
asked the grocer.
'I hardly know," said the lady who
was doing her first marketing. "What
are they eating thia fall?" Kansas
City Journal.
HOWARD K. rlUKTUK - Amsrer and trnemlet,
XMiiviU. Cr.inr.iin. ttfiwinimi nrl.-p., linln.
Silver, hand. l. Uold, Silver, tfc; Gold. 6O0: Zino
or Copper SI. Mnillng envelop B id fall prlc-e list
n.ton iiipuwio., lAiaTroi ana umpire mi
Uoitea, Jlaferenoe! Curbotute National Bank.
Another Delusion Destroyed.
An English newspaper says that It
is a common delusion that red uni
forms are more conspicuous In the
field and more dangerous when armies
fought at close range, but are said to
be less easily seen at a distance of
1000 yards than steel gray or other
light shades. Exchange.
American Coin In Canada.
According to figures published by
the Monetary Times, of Toronto, the
sum total of American Investments in
Canada was $636,904,000 In 1913, as
compared with (417,143,000 in 1911,
and $270,075,000 in 1909. Toronto
Mail and Empire. ;
YOU OWN DHUOfilST WILl TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Kyea and Granulated Eyelida; No Smarting
iustyKye Comfort. Write for Book of ihe Eye
ty mail free. Murine Kye Beroedy Co., Chicago.
Light In Water.
At 530 feet below the surface of the
water the amount of Illumination is
about the same sb that on the Burface,
on a clear but moonless night
American Fountain Pens.
American made fountain -pens com
mand about 80 per cent of the market
for conveniences of their kind in
Great Britain. -
' Oldest Qrasa. '
Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass specially raised for forage.
having been thus cultivated In Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
The Great Northern enginemen will
hold a banquet Of course the throttle
will be wide open and the meat will
be tender.
n Piott'a PolUf email a,iM-
coated, easy to take as randy, regulate
aziu uivigunsiv siumacn, uvcr aura dow
ala. Do not gripe.
By extreme thrift a divorcee lives en
$20,000 a year. Hubby still wins. She
spent $50,000 a year before the divorce.
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A- Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.
Most readers will be Inter-stecl to Bers
clearly understand why analysts ot urine la
ao Important. In the use of S. 8. S. to
purify the blood, its action la a stimulant
to the myriad ot tine blood vessels that
make up the constructive tissues of the
kidneys. All the blood from all over tho
-"-j -.'"' .u. i is. luneye. iney
act as testers and a Mayers. And according
. . . " ' - vh wi ia cue urine,
both as to quantity and materials, the
j i j svuuir.. iu'i uw quality oi til
blood Is determined. Tire catalytic tnerw
T . YJ v ,n "uuwu ia iQfj urine.
It is also demonstrated la ths skin. And
rhsk KlAnrl .1 .
th kidneys ths dominating aaturt sf
siv.wR am il uue lurougq sin vam
arenaes of ollmi nation, shows a marked
i o a eat, a' in,,.... ,
u.ov saavo USUliraut-UOnS KB (Km-
oust rated by urine analysis. This assist-
nt la at a-ut, -.it. ..t ui
iv j " icuri w mi miaucj. ins
wastei w Biors trenlr disttibnted to
. 7 11 ' i"r eiimiiiauon is sum
Slated by th tonie action afforded ths
a is aanes, db i u UU Ml (UtfTjm. i DUS, M
: rheumatltm, cystitis, chronic sort
w.i wi, uuBKUivasj voice, oronenms, aatn
ma and the myriad ot other reflex Indlea-
ttfttlB Af Hals' Ir (.tn - A ai a. I
miKiurj BCLIUU, latHl DUTIl V
your blood with a 8. 8., so It will enabls
and regain the normal health.
CoM 27 Swift Bldjr.. Atlanta, fla.. snd II
Jbte. writs to tfeeir Medical Dept tot
P. N. V.
No. 6i, U14
WHEN writiac t, aiwertistri, pleass
" ttM this iMiwr.
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