V
I
pxamiwrt
mmmhmA ,ii ,4
WfiDrdRD MAIIi TKlfitmK
AN INIWPENDMNT NEWBPAPKn .
FUTllilHltKO KVICHT AFTISIWOON
, EXCISl? RUNDAT I1Y TUB
M1CUKOIIU PltlNTINO CO.
Offle Mai) Tribune, nulldlnir, 2E-17-tt
orth Fir mreot; talophon 76.
North
Tho Tm6cratIo Tlme, Tho Weilfora
Mll, The MetUord Trilnine. Thn Houth
ra OreRonliw, Thn Anhlivnd Tribune
MmttmivwMAlt 4wa
One, yenr. by mat! J8.J0
Oan month, by mnll.. .50
Par month, delivered by carrier In
Mnrtfnnl. JnnUnnvlll nnd Cen
tral Point .80
ftMurday only, by mall, per year 2.00
Weekly. ter year..- .., ......-.-. ,.,. 1.50
Official l'aiiar of th City ot MtdforX
nrriHnl I'nnhr of Jacknon Countr.
Kntered na econdclaaa natter at
Medford. Orecun, undor the act ot
March i, mis.
HIE SOX PAY
E
lIIILAI)KId'IHA, Dec 8. Kddie
Collins star second baseman, xvn to
tiny nold to the Chicago American''.
According to Connie Mnck, manager
of the champion Athletics,'- ncgotia
tions have been under wny for some
time nnd the ileal was coiiBumiuntcil
in,2x'v York today, the contracts be
ing signed in thnt city.
.Mr. Mack declined to innke public
the nmount of monoy involved in tlie
deal, but it is believed to have been
a rccord-brenking .sum. One report
tnyH the sale price was $,"0,000.
The nnnouneement, which came
voluntarily from Connie .Muck, creat
ed n 'bigger sensation in baseball cir
cles than his action several week
ii in asking for waivers on Pitchers
Header, Plank and Coombs. There
havo been persistent rumor that ne
gotiations were under wny to release
collins to the New York Americano,
but these Tcports were denied.
Whether the Philadelphia manage
ment decided .to part with Collins be
cause the consideration offered was
jii large that it could not be rcsi-tcd,
or the club had decided that n change
was iieee nry, could not be learned.
HEAR TESTIMONY
.Tho testimony In the case of the
California-Oregon Power company
ngaluat the city of Medford is being
taken this afternoon. The evidence
In being taken by a stenographer and
will lie transcribed nnd submitted to
JudRQ Wolvortou at Portland for a
decision. The hearing Is expected
to be complotvd Thursday.
Tho power company Is represented
by Atorncy H. A. Hough of Grants
Pass, assisted by Attorney A. E.
Reatues. City, Attorney D. It. Mc
Cabc nnd special counsel Gus New
bury of this city and Attorney H. D.
Norton of Grants Pass.
ENGLISH 'SPY' IS.
YANKEE CITIZEN
LONDON, Dec. 8, 1:51 p. m.
Honry Illegol of New York was dis
charged in tho How Street pollco
court, tho prosecution having ascer
tained that he Is a naturalized Amer
ican citizen.
Iiclgul was arrested at a London
hotel December 1 nnd taken to tho
Dow Street pollco court charged with
bolug un alien enemy. In spite of
tho fact that ho had an American
passport he was remauded. Delgnl Is
woll known In New York.
NEXT GENERATION OF
CATS WAR NAM
PAWS, Dec. 8. The generation of
rats nnd dugs of 1911 in I'Ynnco will
lie recognized ns long as they live by
(heir war nanics, Turco, Tomm, At-klti-,
(lutuilier, Ohnrkn, (Inerricr,
('Iiiihkoiii', Urntron, Tioiifion, Fliiin
nnd, llolgo arc iiiuong tho most )op
ular of (In1 ninny nanus derived from
passing uveiiu which fond owner
i;no ( llieir Jonr-fonli'il pels,
To Tho Public,
1 have bought tho Cikdule Cnuli
fliorory nnd liunodolod vamo und put
to coinplulo nttw stotik of (troccrii'Vi
hh4 will be open on Tlwriuluy, lie
jtcinbei' IWIi ?23
it c fliiiirz
MACK $50,000
R
DIE
COLLINS
POWER
IT
MAKING NATION IIP CAMP' DESCRIED
EXCITABLE" URGE
L
(Continued rrom Page 1
be ready, in time of peace, to put in
the field n nation of men trained to
arm1.. Another outburst erected hi"
declaration against compulsory mili
tary service.
The president road slowly and de
liberately and his voice was n trifle
huokv. He was first interrupted
when he averted that "wc have stunt
ed and hindered the growth ot our
merchant marine." A scattered out
burst of applause greeted tbe state
ment. After speaking of the "notable rec
ord" of legislation of the administra
tion, the president departed from the
tc.t of his prepared address to say
that the program of iho administra
tion with regard to legislation' affect
in" business "is.now virtually com
pleted.' It had been set lortli ny
congress, the president continued, "as
wo intended, a a hopo,.aud areas
no conjecture as to what was in
tended." The road for business to travel, the
nresident declared. wn clear and
firm, n road which business could
travel without fear, "a road to un
clouded success."
In it, the piesident declared, "ev
ery hotiest niuu may walk Kvitli con
fidence." Another burst of "hnndeluimint:
greeted the president' statement that
the bill for the building of tvern
ment shipping lilies to South nnd Cen
tral America was imncnitivc.
"Gentlemen of the Cengress:
"The session upon which you arc
now entering will be the elo-dug ses
sion of the sixty-third congress a
congress, I venture to sny, which will
Ioup- ,o remembered for the great
ImhIv of tliouL-litful and constructive
work which it has done, in loyal re-
pono to the thought and needs oi
the country. I should like m this ad
dress to review tbe notable record and
Irv to make ndenunto assessment ot
it; but no doubt wc stand too near the
work that has been dme and are our
selves too much part of it to play the
part of historians toward it. -iore-iivpiv
niir thoughts arc now more of
the future thnn of Jho past. While wc
have worked at our tasks oi peace,
the circumstances of the whole nge
have been altered by war. What we
lmvo ilono for our own land nnd for
our own people wo did with the best
that was in us, whether o eiiaraeier
nr of intellicence. with sober enthus
iasm and n confidence in the princi
ples upon which wc were acting which
sustained us at every step of the dif
ficult undertukmsr: lint it is uone. u
line nnKKpH from our hands. It is now
an esiublished part of the legislation
of the country, its useiuincs, un
effects, will disclose themselves m
experience. What chietl- strikes us
now, us wo look about us during those
closing days of n year which will be
forever memorable- in the history oi
the world, is that we face new tasUs,
linvo lmnn fflcillff tllClll theSO fiix
months, must face them in the months
to come follow them without par
tisan feeling like men who hnve for
nnttmi ovcrvthiinr but a common duty
nnd tho fact that wc arc representa
tives of a great people whose tnougiii
is not of us, but of whnt America
owes to herself and to nil mankind in
mipIi f'ircumstnnces as these- upon
which wc look amazed and nuxioii.
War Hurt Trudo
"War ban interrupted the means of
trade not only, but also the ni'es
of liroductioii. In Kuropc it i-. de
stroying men nnd rescpirces wholesale
and upon n scale umm'ceucnie.i niiu
appalling. There is n reason to tear
that the time is near, if it be not al
ready at hand, when several of the
count rie f Kurono will find it dif
ficult to do for their people what
thev have hitherto been always easily
nlil.. to do uiiiiiv cssentiul nnd fun-
dnmcntnl things. At any rate; they
will need our help and our manifold
services, as they have never Jiecuen
them before, and wc should bo ready,
more fil nnd ready than wo have
m'ni lii'ctl.
"Government -rnw juVemenl, both
in their tasks and in the means bv
which tbosfl taskH iiio to be perioral
cd, and ery few governments 'r
gauii'd, 1 venture to sav us wire and
cvpciiciiced ItusincsK men would or
ganize ilium if the had a clean sheet
oi pupcr to write upon. Cciluinly
(he government of Iho Pnitcd Status
j. not. I think that it is aciicrnlly
nifirrd that there should hi' a yi'iii
iilic ifoijfiinizulioii and iciiMtmhliiir
of It piti-tM si ii In m'ciiio greater
crfioKiicy i) ml dlVel rinildiTlIi'
-UMIIK ill f M'IM' Ib'l I'"' aiiinuiil at
inoniy Miwd in llmt wouhl, f hw
ITAR
RULE
FEARS
BASELESS
MFiDFORT) MATT! TR.TTUTNR
'heve, though no doubt conldctnh1e in
itself, running it mav be into tlie mil
lions, be relatively small small, I
menu, in proportion to the total nee-
Jessnrv outlays of the government. II
would ho thoroughly worth et feeling,
us every saving would, great or small.
Our dutv is not altered by the scale
oT the saving. Hut my point is that
the ieople of, the Tinted States do not
wi-h to curlnil the activities of this
government; they wish, rather, to en
large them: nnd with every enlarge
ment, with the mere growth, indeed,
of the country itself, theic must
come, of course, the inevitable in
eieusc of expense. The sort of econ
omy wc ought to practice may be ef
fected nnd ought to be effected, by a
careful study and assessment of the
tasks to be perfermed: and the money
spent ought to be made to ield the
b.est possible returns in efficiency and
achievement. And, like good stew
ards, wc should so account for ever.
dollar of our appropriations as to
make it perfectly evident what it was
spent for niul in what way it wns
spent.
1'rgvs Kconomy
'it is not expenditure, hut extrav
agance, that wc should fear being
criticised for; not paving for the le
gitimate enterprises and undertakings
of n great government whose jwople
command what it should do, but add
ing whnt will benefit only n few, or
pouring money out for what need not
hnve been undertaken at all, or might
have been postponed or better and
more economically conceived and car
ried out.. The nation is not niggardly
it is very generous. It will chide
us only if we forget for whom wc pay
money out nnd whose money it is we
pay. They are large and general
standards, but thev are not very dif
ficult of application to particular
coses.
"The nther topic I shall take leave
to mention goes deeer into the prin
ciples of our national life and pol
icy. It is the subject of national de
fense. "It cannot be diseucd without
first nnVering some very searching
questions. It is said in some ipmrters
that v;c tire not prepared for Avar.
What is mCunt by being prepared? Is
it meant that wc are not ready unon
brief notice to put a nation in the
field, u nation of men trained to
arms! Of course, we are not ready
to do that; nnd we shnll never be in
timu of pence, so long as we retain
our present political principles nnd
institutions. And what is it that it i
suggested we should be prepared to
do To defend ourselves against at
tack? Wo have always found means
to do thnt, and shall find them when
ever it is necessary without calling
our people away from their necessary
tasks to render compulsory military
service in times of peace.
"Allow me (o spenk with great
plainness and directness upon this
great matter nnd to avow my convic
tions with deep earnestness. I hnve
tried to know what America is; what
her people think, what they arc, what
thoy most chen-di p"d hold dear, i
hope that some of their finer pas
sions are in my own heart some of
the great conccpfions und desires
which gave birth to this government
and which have mndo the voice ot
this peoplo a voice of jienoe and hope
and liberty nmong the peoples of the
world, and that, speaking my own
thoughts, I sball, nt least in part,
speak theirs also, however faintly
nnd inadequately, upon this vital mat
ter. In Peace
"Wo are at peace with oil the
world. No ono who speaks counsel
based on fact or drawn from a just
and candid interpretation of realities
can say that there is reason to fear
that from any quarter our independ
ence or the integrity of our territ6ry
is threatened. Dread of the power
of any other natien wo are incnpablo
of. We are not jealous of rivalry in
the fields of commerce or of any
other peaceful achievement. Wc
menu to live our own lives as we will,
but wo menu nlso to let live. We
ure, indeed, a true friend to all the
nations of tho world, beciluso wo
threaten none, covet the possessions
of none, dosirn tho overthrow of
none. Our friendship can be ncccpt
ed and is accepted -without reserva
tion, because it is offered in a up''"'
und for a purpose which no ono need
ever question or suspect. Therein
lies our greatness. Wo arc thn cham
pions of peace and of cotieorib And
we should bo very jealous of this dis
tinction which wo havo sought to
earn. Just now we should bo pui'tie
uhirly jealous of it, because it is our
dearest present hopo that this char
nctcr and reputation may presently,
in God's providence, bring us mi up
pnrtuiiitv KiK-'h a l seldom been
vouchsafed liny nation, the oihioiIiiii
it v lo counsel mid obtain pence in the
world and reconciliation mid a heal
ing sclllement of many n miiltcr thai
Jiu cooled mid Inlcriiiplcd the friend
hi of tuitions, This is the lime
abow nil other when wi should tn'-u
.ml icnidve to keen our slrinlii bv
aelf pkfll, "lir llUllH'Oi" i n
MEPFOUTK OWKflON, TUESDAY, TWCMSMlWft 8,'
serving our ancient pilaciples of ac
tion. Knvor Firm Policy
"Prom the. first wi have hud a clear
and settled policy with regard to mili
tary establishments. We never have
had, and while we retain our present
principles mid ideals vo nev'er shall
liavc, a largo standing iirniv. If ask
ed. An you readv to defend your
selves? wc rcplv most assuredly, to
the utmest: and vet we shall not turn
America into a military camp. Wc
will not usk our young men to spend
the best venrs of their lives making
soldiers f themselves. There is an
other sort of ener" in us. It will
know how to declare- itself and make
itself effective should occasion arise.
And especially when half the world is
on Jirc we shnll be careful to mnko
our moral insurance against the
spread of the conflagration very def
inite nnd certain and adequate, in
deed. "Let us remind ourselves, thcte
fore. of the only thing we can do or
will do. Wc must depend in every
time of national peril, in the future us
hi the past, not upon a standing
army, nor yet upon a reserve army,
but upon a citizenry trained and ac
customed to onus. It will be right
enough, right American policy, bused
upon our accustomed principles and
practices, to provide a system by
which every citizen who will volun
teer for the training mav be made fa
miliar with the no of modern iimw,
the rudiment of drill and maneuver,
and the maintenance and sanitation
of camps. Wc should encourage such
tmiuiug nnd make it a means of dis
cipline which our young men will
lenni to value. It is rigfif that wc
should provide it not only, but that
wc should make it as 'attractive as
possible, and so induce our ypung
men to undergo it at Midi times us
they cnii'comuiand little freedom and
can seek the physical development
they need, for mere health's sake, if
for nothing more. Kverv means lis
which such things can be stimulated
is legitimate, and such n method
smokes of true American ideas. It is
right, too, that the national guard of
the state should be developed and
strengthened by cverv means which is
not inconsistent with our obligations
to our own people or with the cMuh
lished policy of our "overnment. And
this also, not becnusc the tunc or oc
casion especially calls lor Mich meas
ures, but becnusc It should be our
constant policy to make these provis
ions for our national peace and
safety.
"More than this carries with it a
reversal of the whole history and
character of our policy. More thnn
this, proposed lit ihi" time, permit me
to sny, woull mean merely that we
have lost our sPlf.piiWssioti, thnt wc
had been thrown off our balance bv
n war with which we have nothing to
do, whose, causes cannot touch us,
whoso very existence at lords us on-
imrtunitie of friendship nnd disinter
estcd service which should mnko us
ashamed of anv thought of hoiilitv
or fearful preparation for trouble.
This i tisMiredly the opportunity for
which it people and a government like
ours was raised up, the opportun;ty
not only to speak, but actually to em
body nnd exemplify the counsels of
pence nnd amity mid the lasting con
cort which is based on justice and
fair and generous dealing.
"A powerful navy wo have always
regarded as our proper mid natural
means of defense; and it has always
been of defense that we have thought,
never of aggression or of conquest.
Hut who shnll tell us now what sort
of navy to build? We shall tnko
leave to be strong upon the seas, in
tho future ns in the past; and there
will be no thought of offense or of
provocation in thai. Our ships arc
our natural bulwarks. When will the
experts tell us just whnt kind wc
should const met and when will they
bo right for ten vears together if tho
relative efficiency of craft of differ-
cut kinds nnd u-cs continues o
HEAD STUFFED fAoM 3
CATARRH OR A COLD
? Says Cream Applied In Nostrils x
1 Opens Air Pashttges Itight Up.
-l'
Instant rclhf no waiting. Your
clojtged nostriU o'n right up; tlievnlr
MMUgcit of oiir ln-Jil clear urnl you curt
hrHitlie freely. No more hawking, miuf
iliiig, blowing, liiuilache, dr,viienn. So
fttruggling for hrmtli at uldit; your
cold ur cntarrh iluiqiprar,
(Jet a unull bottle of Kly' Cream
I'abn from your drugglut now, A paly
n little of tliiH fragnuit, untUuptlc,
healing cnum in jour wiJril " I"'"'
etrste through every sir pumnige of lln
lirurt, aootlieii tlie fiifliiiiml or swollen
iiiueiMu meinlirune jiul icllef, couicu la
itmitlr.
JP JumC fine Don't ituy tuu"cbup
lth u, vuli or iuty cuturrli. c
John A. Perl
UKDEETAK1E
Lady AMimyl
m h, iiAitTjXrr
Mjoum M, 47 ft4 477I
4mW1m KnJ )W (JwM
change us wo liuvo seen il change- un
der our very eyes in l lie-to hist few
mouths,
Sonic "Nei't oils" ,
"Hul 1 turn, avyny fioiu the subject.
It is not ite'w. tiil'ie is do iiovv need
lo discuss it, Yc tduill not alter our
altitude toward It because some
utiumifft us are nervous and excited.
Wc' shall easily mid sensibly agiec
upon u policy Of defense, The ques
tion has not changed its aspects, be
cnusc the limes me not moral, Our
policy will not be for an occasion. It
will be conceived us n peiiuunrul und
settled thing, which we will pursue lit
nil seasons, without lutstc mid ufiei'
a fashion perfectly consistent xVilh
the peace of the world, the abiding
friendship of state myl the milium
peied freedom of all with whom wo
deal. Let theic be no misconception.
The country has been misinformed.
We hne not been negligent of na
tional defense. Wc arc not unmind
ful of the great responsibility testing
upon us. We shall lear;i and profit
by the lesson of cverv experience and
every new circumstance; and what is
needed will be adequately done.
"I close, as 1 began, by reminding
you of tlie oreat tasks mid duties of
peace Which chnlleu"c our bes( pow
ers mid invito us to build what will
hist, the tasks to which wc can ad
dress ourselves now and nt all limes,
with Tree-hcartcd rest mid with all
the finest gifts of constructive wis
dom we possess, To develop our life
and our reseurces: to supply our'own
people, und the people of the world
us their need arises, from the nhuinl
ant plenty of our fields mid our marts
of trade; to enrich the eommeiee of
our stales and of the world with the
product of our mine, our farm and
our factories, with the oi cation of
our thought and the fruit of our
character this i what will hold our
attention nnd our enthusiasm stead
ily, now und in Iho'vears'lo come; a
we strive to show inrour life as a
nation what liberty and the inspiia
tiops of an emancipated spirit mav do
for men und for soCieliesfsfor indi
viduals, for slate and for mnnk'iud."
STORE OPENS TONIGHT
The opening of O llcllbronner's
now gents furnishing store nt 200
West Main street will occur this evea
Iuk from 7; HO lo 0 p. in. to which
every one Is conllnlly Invited nnd urg
ed to attend. Tlie new store will carry
everything In furnishings for men and
boy, also ladles' silk Iioko and men's
style of kIovoh for ladles Their tea
lure will he Iho "lludd" cxcliulve 2
lint, nothing more or less.
There will be souvenirs for both
tho ladles and men tonlKht nnd manic
y a Victor. Vlrtrolu from Halo's music
store.
It. A. M.yAltentlon
luMallatlou of officers this evening.
All companions urged to nttend,
A. N. HlLlli:illlANl),
110 Hecrotarv.
. 8AVK TI.Mi:
.. .KAVi: I'.KKOIIT
.. SAV: .MO.VKY
Crescent
Baking Powder
will help you In the
holiday rush. It's
reliable, net quickly
or slowly costs only
line,
a Miiiud
If will raise
the dough
"Nearest to
Everything"
HOTEL MANX
Powell SL, at O'forrell
San Francisco
rod In the heart of the
HH business, shopping
HW and theatre district.
S Running distilled ice
water in every room.
Our commodious
lobhv.fineserviee.and
Homelike restaurant
fl wIH attract you.
European Plan rates
$1.50 up.
Mnui'mml
ar W,
tfrlley
"Afttl itt
fcji4
h .Af.lt 1-' I
iPJBB
101 1
OF
tEER!
L
CERS UP BERLIN
l.ONHON', Dec 8, !-M n. nt, -A
t'ent nil News diimtch rrom AiuMcr
dnul sn,s Hint ileeoiMtng to n ines
nape 'from H'erlin It is rc-pln'led theic
that upwards of 1(111,011(1 prisoner
were taken by the (termini when
they captured l,oir Husslali Poland.
New of the capture id' IjiU, this
message says, aroused extraordinary
eulhiisiiiMiii ill Heilin. Tins houses
there ure decked with (lermini mid
Austrian flags, No official report
ha ct been iveehed concerning the
number of piisoneis and guns cap
lured ,eterdii,v.
Gootlyonr Nnirtcri Receiver
WAsUIINHTON. Dee. 8. I'icsidcnt
Wilsbn todnv iliimlinited William
(loodyear of Pullman, Wash,, for re
ceiver of public money at Walla
Walla, Wash., and Frederick M. I led
ger register nt Walla Walla.
ELDERLY PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE VIN0L
Aged Texas Woman Nhvm "Old
People Who are Weak nail l-'i'ble
Should Know the .Merits of Vhud,
Ornnd Saline, Texas. ' I inn an
aged xvomnn, nnd for a Ionic time wns
weak niul feeble, but I have found
Vlnol to be the best medicine lo
create strength for old people nnd
for chronic colds I hnve ever taken,
It ln rcMorcd my health niul
strength io that I feel almost young
again; In fact, I am now doing nil
my own housework,
"Old people who are weak and
feeble should try Vlnol nnd know Its
merits ns t do. I lime proved Vlnol'
n good reliable medicine titnl much
cheaper than paying doctor's hill, and
you uiiiy publish what I uvy about
Vlnol for the benefit of .others."
.Mrs. Pontile K. ltodgeri, 'firnnd Sa
line, Texas.
Vlnol, "our delicious cod liver and
Iron tonic, sharpens thn nppntllo.
aids digestion, enriches the blood,
building up natural strength and
energy.
We have rceu such splenilld re
sults rrom Its iiso (lint we return the
money In every rase where Vlnol
fnlls to build up nnd strengthen feeblo
old people, delicate children and the
weak, nervous, run-down and debili
tated, or stop chronic colds, coughs
or bronchitis. Medford Pharmacy,
.Medford, Oic --Adv
NOTtt.- You can get Vlnol at the
leading drug store In every town
where this paper circulates.
IMPORTANT EVENTS
IOM-IM AT
KIHl COlli
WINTER SHORT COURSEJAN. 4.J0
Agriculture, Including' Agronomy,
Aulin.il liukbiiidrv', Dalrylne, Horti
culture. Poultry Husbandry, Insects,
Plant and Animal Dlxc-ases, Cream
ery Management, Marketing, etc.
Home EConomk., Including Cook
Iiib, Home Nur!njc. Sanitation. Sew
lug, Dressmaking and .Millinery.
Commerce, Including Business Man
affluent. Rural economic, fiuxlucs
Law, Olhce I rulnlriK. l-arm Account
lug, etc Hnglnecrlng, including
Shopworlt and Koadbulldliie.
FARMERS WEEK-FEBRUARY 16
A teneraf clearing house senxlon of
six d.iys for the exchange of dynamic
Ideas oir the moit pressing problems
ot Jhe times. Lectures by leading
authorities. State conference.
EXTENSION SERVICE
Offers lectures, movable schools, In
MHuies and niuncrous correspondence
courtes on request.
MUSIC: I'lano, String, Hand, Voice.
No tuition. Reduced rates on all rail
roads. Fof further Infor'ma'.lon address,
Tbe Oregon Agricultural Cdlltfe,
(tw-IJ.I-10-l.l) COKVAtUSV OkCOON
STAR
Wednesday and Thursday
' THE BIOGRAPH MASTERPIECE
"JUDITH OF BETHULA"
In I'Viitr IitRsivc HirlH, bv
Mr. Thomas Bailey Aldrich
TYodiipi'rt uiicloi' tho poi'sonyl diniclion of Hie nitili'or.
iMoroiinlcniHlhif,' Hum "Quo Vadis," Alosl wondor
fiil Miblii'iil .sloi'V cvci' pliolojniiilu'd!
Will ho Hhown four Uiiich daily al'li:15, :()l), 7iO()
and 8:15 p, in.
AdiniHHion alwi,VK I lie wiiiic 5 and 10 conlH.
We Always Have What You Want
IMI'Oin'ANTNOTK'rci
If coDvcnicni; lake advantage id' flio iil'IcriiDon por-
fnnnaiifo
Make 9tutrrt Citatii
Vnnith ,U n Vtttvu 4
r ......... ,.,. .......Vi ,
Snrptl.liiBlr lUmd Cough rirmp
llitkll)' Mini .'fctrilr
.xUite b lUrif
Jf rtinl mw xmlr fiiiidlv bus na oh
rtlmiti) tough ur it bud tin out or rlii-nt
colli Unit hut been Inuiuliig on und rcfun
tu yield (o ticiituieiit, unt hum niiv ilrug
hle'te 12 ', ouiii'CK o( I'lliex ami lilliho IV
Into u ilut ot cniigli MViup, und watuli
that iiiugli vuiiNli.
I'eiir the i."4 oiuu-es of I'hiex (fld
cents woitli) hilo a plat bottle iiinl till
tlie liottle with plain griiilulntcd Kugsr
nvrap, 'Hie total mid in about A I cents,
and gives veil a lull pint -u fniully
supplv of a most eifivthe lemiily, si a
living nt tfj. A iIiiv'm ii-"' will manillv
mm emu s bard eouuli. ICimlly ptcpuri-d
in .1 mlmiti-H- full dtnvtl0H with rlnex.
Keepit perlectlv und Iiih a pIcUHunt toste.
Uilldieu like It.
It's lenllv renmrknhlc how promptlv
niul iiinIIv Il loiMi'iii the drv, lummo or
tight eoiigh mid lieuls tlie liillitinttl lai'm
lirsues in it pitlutul eougli. It nlo stopi
iiml hinm-liliii tulxtii, tiius cndliiu the per
ine ioiuiiiiiiiii oi piin-gm in me inriiiii.
Illi.l lil.lll.-lllill llllulk tllllM rtlllttlll, (111, llfe.
Kltdei.it I(mii-ii eiiuuli, A riplendiil leiacdv
for broncliltis. wlali-r euiiglu, bronchial
il ll'lll Hill-. lllll'l I'llllUll,
imtliuui and wliisiping t-ouga,
I'lliex Is a mmIiiI mid hlnhlv coiieert"
tntl ril i'iiii)ioiiiid of genuine Noiwity pine
cxirm-t, rich in giiitlseiil, which hi no
liciilliig lo I lie uimihtmirn.
Avoid illnpKilntinpat bv ruddni! your
drugubt fur '"JSX ounres of Plnex," and
tin not neeept snv thlnu cle, A gimrunteit
tit sI'Milulo unllnlmlliiii unea with IliU
liri-piinitliPli ur liliinev pinuiptlv leftliuhsL
The IMnex Co., It. W'njne, Ind,
IT Theatte
Monilny-Tucsilny N'lglitx Only
Our Mutual Girl No. 33
A Detoollvo Htory
From (he Flames
Two Heel Thnnhmlser Thriller
Izzy and the Bandit
Komlc Comedy
His Punishment
.Majestic Western'
Her Awakening
I'rlnrcss Comedy
Clilldreii Sc
Ailiilis 10c
STAR
Monday-Tuesday
Francic X. Bushman
, In Essanny Drnma
The Private
Officer
In Three Parts
Hearst-Selig News
AND THREE
OTHER REELS
TJ
J
N,