F0T7TC
MedfordMail Tribune
AN INPEPENDEN'T NEWPPAPBR
PUBL,IKHi:i BVKrtY AKTEIISOON
EXl'Kl'T KL'NI'AT T1V TIIUJ
MEUTO11U I'lilNTiNO CO
Office Mall Tribune nullillnir, J5-27-28
North Fir street: telephone 7f,.
The Democratic. Times, the MrilrnrU
"all. The Meufnrd Tribune, Tl.o Kouth
rn OrcKonlun The Ashland Trlb ne.
" GEORQD PUTNAMEdltor
BUBSORTPTION BATIII
One year, by mull IS. 00
One month, 1y mull .60
Per month, delivered iiv currier In
Medford, Phoenix, Tuleiit, Jack
sonville nnd Centrnl Point
Saturday only, by mull, per year 1. 00
weekly, per vear l.C.O
Official Paper of the City of Medford.
Official Paper of Jackson County.
vEntered an Hecond-cluffg matter at
MVtlfnrd, Oregon, under the act of Murch
I, 1B73.
Bworn Circulation for 1910 2491
Full leased wire Associated Press dla-
patches,
E
E
FOR COM!
aOItTLAXr, Oro March 14.
"Fishermen and hunters may savo fif
ty cents on each license liy buying
tlfem before .May 21st, as on that date
tlio law passed at Iho recent session
of the R'Kisluture koob into effect In
creastnK the price of hunting und nn
gllntr licenses from $1.00 to $1.50,
and a combination license from $2.00
to $3.00. State Game Warden Carl
D. Shoemaker says that thoro has
'been qulto a rush for license! in many
parts oT the stale, duo in all probab
ility to the fact that the raise, in
couses will become effoctivo soon.
Other changes in the game code made
at the session of the loKlsluturo just
closed are ns follows.'
Free running dogs, or dogs follow
ing upon Iho track of any game ani
mal, may be declared a Ipilsanco aft
er notification In writing to the own
er of dogs and the animals may then
he killed without any criminal or civ
, 11 liability on the part of the person
killing tl: same.
One-half of all fine moneys will
hereafter tie sent to the credit of the
game protection fund.
Women are exempt from purchas
ing angling licenses, but must obtain
a hunting license if they desire to
hunt for nny ct-tho game birds nnd
game animals of the state.
The deer season for district No. 1,
"Which is western Oregon, has been
shortened two weeks and will here
after open on August loth and close
on October loth, the hag limit has
been reduced from three to two doer
in any season.
In game district No. 2, the open
season begins on September 1st and
will close on October a 1st. with the
exception of Klnmnth. Malheur and
Ifarney counties, wliero tho gonson
will bo from September ICtli to De
cember 3 iBt.
Tho Chinese pheasant hen has been
protected nnd only nuilo birds may
hereafter bo killed, the bag limit Is
five In nny ono day and not more
than ten in any seven consecutive
days.
. All over the state the bag limit on
trout has ben reduced from 7,1 to fill
trout, or 3. pounds in any one day.
Winter fishing for trout In game
district No. 1 has ben prohibited with
tho exception that trout over IS
inches In length may bo caught.
The open season on six-inch trout
begins April 1st and sportsmen arc
urged to purchase their licenses and
enrry them on their person as strict
orders liavo been given deputies to
check up all anglers found fishing in
the streams.
liLACKSlirHO, Vn., March 11
Charles K. Vawter, professor of
luathinatics uL the Virginia polyte
chnic institute, has been arrested on
H warrant. clmr!in him willi t lit1
felonious shooting of Stockton llcth.
Jr.. in tho former's home fiore early
yesterday. lie waived irc!iminury
, examination before a justice of the
.cace at ChrWtiutisliiiri; uml gave
lenid for iiis appearance before the
gfand jury.
'Details of the shooliui: slill were
liickin;; today, bolli llr. Vawter nnd
wife refusing in discuss it.
ITclh if i " critical condition in a
Iionnokc hospital.
'The Vawters family is prominent
socially i" Virginia, Mrs. Vawter
licin!? repuU'o! be one of the most
Jicantif"' women in the state. Shfr
has declined tints Car to talk, llcth
js Hni(l to have heen n guest in the
Viiwlers home on the. night of the
phoolinsr ""'1 1 "
found clnd only ' l'in i !
l,llw.V of the Valors home suffer
jB r-om Hie bullet .wound.
' MEDFOTCTJ SIXTC TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREO OX, VKl)KftDAV, 'MARCH H. 1017.
THE HIGHWAY SITUATION
T' IHO visit of State llitrliwav Commissioner
Adams has clarified the local situation.
'Mr. Adams lias gone on -record as opposed to the imme
diate construction of the Tiller cut-off. lie has gone on
record as favoring; the immediate paving of the unpaved
portion of the Pacific, highway in Jackson county, lie lias
expressed himself as favorahle to co-operative work with
the government for the immediate construction of a sec
tion of t lie Crater Lake highway, though con-committal as
to intentions of the commission.
A second member of the highway commission, S. 'Ben
son of Portland, has gone on record by telegram as op
posing the 'P. lor cut-off, as favoring the early construct ion
of the Crater Lake highway and promising the comple
tion of the Pacific, highway in Jackson county.
The Civil cr Lake highway has been surveyed by the
state and federal government nnd estimates completed. It
has been approved by government officials. It only awaits
action by I lie state highway commission for construction
to begin under the provisions of the Shackelford and Pean
Larrett bills. '
"With two members of the commission favorable, there
seems no reason why work upon the Crater-Lake highway
should not begin this season. "Whether it does or not rests
with the commission and we will have a chaijce to contrast
promise with performance.
There is every reason to'bclieve that Jackson county
will receive a square deal at the hands of the commission.
Mrs. W. . llvrnn hns hei :i visit -in;
her many friends here before
leaving for her new home at (ircshnm,
Oregon,
George Owens rented his place to F.
W. Chirk and with his family depart cd
for Nevada on Saturday last.
The Community Club held their
monthly niceting- at tho eily ball Mon
day evening.
Sam Sundry lias jrono to Iho llluo
Ledge mine where ho has charge of
a company of drillers.
Mrs. James Owens returned to town
Thursday after a visit, to the ranch
where her stay was prolonged by n
deep snow.
Mr. Wright has closed his meat
market after the winter run.
Mrs. V. V. Wetlierell has been ill,
but is better nt the present writing.
.Miss Anna M Truley, of the exten
ion department of the O, A. C. gnve
an interesting talk in the high school
room Tuesday afternoon to the pupils
and some llitereslcd visitors.
Mrs. Anna Martin spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Marietta, in
(Irants.l'nss,
Jiobert Wakcinun is Waving the
first of the week for Jacksonville to
haul ore out from the Blue l.cdgo
mine. '
Mrs. K. Caldwell, accompanied Mrs.
C. CI. Seaman home from (Irani Pass
last, week for a visit with friends
here.
Mrs. J. fiuernsey returned to Med
ford Monday after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Martin.
Willnrd (Jorliuui has bought the
Webster store mid will fit it up and
put in a stock of groceries.
(icorgc Martin is having his l."
day lay-off and using the time work
ing on his new bungalow south ol'
tovvn. Hoy Marl in is acting as his
substitute on the Kvaus creel; rural
delivery route.
The basket ball team went lo Phoe
nix Friday night for the last game ot
itic league scrirs. The girl's game
was forfeited by the I'hocuix team,
and not played. The boy's game was
won by the Phoenix team with a score
of 'M to 111. This is only the second
game of the season lost by lioguc
Kiver hoys. In ihe league games they
won from tiohl Hill, Jacksonville, a '.id
Talent, losing to Central Point and
Phoenix, In practice games they won
from Grants Pa--, Gold Hill and A
land MelhodUl bovs tenia. The girls
have wone from Jacksonville and Tal
ent anil lost to t'. ntrnl Point uml Gold
Hill. The result of the season's play
arc encouraging and a credit to Ihe
players and their couch.
The liiiprovcnenj Club had an in
teresting program Kriday afternoon
at the library on "Pint' Food" led by
Mi's. MoiTininn.
Mrs. Morse h it for Medford Satur
day afternoon alter II visit with her
father, A. Stcv. ns of this place.
The North Pole mine has begun
operations again under the direction
of .Mr. Me Cam. Owing to the deep
snow only inside work is being done
now. A . for f three men w as put
on early last week and uore were
added later.
T. Terfren of Ashland a. here
Tuesday visiting his mother, Air-. T.
Owens.
A. K. Karharl was a visitor at A-li-land
on Wediie-day.
Mrs. I.. M. Kiiir win called to the
hetlsidc of her i.nugliter, Mrs. Nel-on,
Voiing; at Mc Cloud, Cut., on Kriday
night of last week.
The Spauldiug saw mill, previously
located on north Kvnns creek, two
miles from town, and now located on
pleasant creek is preparing for a big
run. The mill yards nre full of logs
alii) logi are being bunched in the
timber ready to haul as .soon a- the
deep sunw has inched.
Air. and Mrs. II. N. llcaidull spent
the tu'ck-ond in Ashland with .Mr.
Dcurduff'!, brother and family.
E. J.
Mrs. M, liosc is visiting her daught
er, Mrs. A. S. Fury, of Phoeni.x.
Mr. Gluuckcn, an old gentlemen liv
ing in the Weeks hnfise in Phoenix
was found lying out in the yard Fri
day morning, having suffered it par
ralclio stroke, lie was removed to
Sacred Heart Hospital at Medford.
Mis,s Marian SlniiclilT of I'hocuix
was trading in Ashland Tuesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Prank Van Dyke, of
south Mcdl'oril were in Ashluud Fri
day nltciiiliiur the J'ureiial of Mrs.
Dr. Tillou.
John Cope, of Phoenix, is danger
ously ill and fear is entertained for
his r very. His daughter living at
Seattle has been sent for.
We are 'very sorry lo announce
that 1!. N. French of North' Talent
had the misfortune to fall and break
his leg Friday morning. Mr. French's
age is very much against him und
amputation may hi' necessary.
Mrs. ('. Carey spent three days in
Ashland lust week in Ihe interests of
the Medford Morning Sun, und will
continue in their employment ns cir
culating agent and collector.
.1. K. Worlniau is lying at the point
of (Icnlh at. his home on ( lit! highway
south of Medford.
John Cope of Phoenix was taken
to the sanitarium at Ashland Monday,
being in the last stages of tubercu
losis, ul least, so his nurse reports.
T. F. Smith sold one of his fine
llclgiun hares al Ashland ami took
him up last Friday. Mr. Smith bought
filly Hull' Leghorn eggs from Mr.
N'otliridge ami brought them home lo
set in his incubator.
A. S. Furry delivered his fine bunch
of baby beef lo San Prnllciscn par
ties al the Ashland yards Saturday.
The price he received was eight cents
on foot.
Most of the liny thai was being
held between Talent and Phoenix
changed hands last week, stockmen
buying it Tor feed.
Many from Ashluud, Talent ami
Medford viewed the wrecked freight
train al the Yonrhies crosiug Mon
day morning There were so many
conflicting stories as to the number
of injured that I shall not attempt to
tell how many there were. Suffice it
lo say it was lucky it was not a pas
senger train.
Geo. Hughes of Kden vullev ha-
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS. USE SALTS
If your Back is aching or Blfidder
bothers, drink lot of water
and eat less meat
Wlion your kidney hurt nnd yonr hirk
fori mm, doift (jot aenivtl nntl proceed
to load your utmnaeli with a lot of drills
thiit excite tho kiiineyn nl irritnte the
eiitiro nriniiTv truck, Keep your kid nova
clean like ymi keep your Uwels clean,
by llunliinff them with a mi hi, harmless
Kilt which removea the bouVe urinous
waste and Mimulatea them to their nor
mal activity. The function of tin kid
neyn is to fi' tor tho Mood. In 2 hours
they strain from it 60i) riiiim of acid
nnd wiiste, ni we am readily understand
the Vital importance of keeping the kid
neea active.
rtnk lots of witter you can't drink
too much; aim pet from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jnd Snltn; take
a tAhleMnoontul in a glass of water
tofora ltn.Mkfa.st each mutniiuj for a few
ditys and your kidneys will net finr.
This fantoun salts is made front the
aeid of grnjM-B and leieon juice, combined
with lilhift, and has U-eu used for nova
tions to clean and stimulate olo'd kid
neyn; also to neittntlio the aeid a in
tirino so it no lonjrer it a source of irri
tation, thus ending Madder weakness.
J ad Halts is incipennivo; cannot In-
i'ure; makes a dfhtrhtful effervescent
ithia -water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their k i ti
lt cys clean and active. Try this, r1jo
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt yu will wonder what Kcaaj of
your kidney truubU aud Wkaclui.
OF WOODEN SHIPS
NKW YOKK, March 14. William
fK'iitnan, I'lntirnuin of the jVdeml
shipping hoiird, left curly today for
Wulmiyton to atlend n uieutiiiir ol'
shipping experts which will diMHi-h
t lie standardization of wooden ship
construction on u htiL-e scale to pro
vide tonnage for mcclinjr war emer
gencies. Mr. D.'imi.'in said that models
tor such ships would he wooden ves
sels now used tin the Pacific sea
board to carry .',(i(HI tons dead
weight.
The plan of the hoard, as explained
by tho, chairman, is to standardize the
parts of such ships so as to allow
them to be cut at various milts in (he
timber regions on the Pacific coast,
the Koiithviir the New 'Knghiml cotc-d.
Mr. Dciitnan said Hint one of the
difficulties in Ihe way of such n pro
ject was the scarcity of ship carpen
ters. "We have planned, however,'' he
suid, "to get the services of house
carpenters with a skilled ship's car
penter over every seven or eight of
thVm."
nilfAr.O. March 14.-The con
ference of builders of wooden hhips
at Washington today was of interest
to lumber dealers as no other indus
try has been harder hit hy the war,
it was said.
At the offices of the National Lum
ber Manufacturers' association here
it was said that (iH wooden vessels
are now under construction on the
Pacific coast." Their average carry
ing ttipncity is a little more than
1000 tons. Kneh vessel uses an aver
age of 1."d),000 feet of lumber in its
construction. They were started to
be readv as lumber carriers after the
war when Europe will need much for
rebuilding, hut can be used for mis
cellaneous cargoes. They can be
built in about two months.
traded his orchard home for property
in Itichmond, Calif., and will leave
with his family Monday for their new
homo.
Mrs. Turley of Coi'yallis gave an in
teresting demonstration and lecture
on home economics in both the Talent
and Phoenix public schools last week.
Airs. ,7. M. liader and Mrs. Ed
Lock wood were attending the theuter
in Meilford Saturday,
C. T. Payne of Ashland was hi
Phoenix and Kern valley on business
Saturday.
ftliss drnco Peklns of Drain, Ore.,
arrived In teh city Wednesday morn
ins and will spend a few weeks vis
iting relatives near Kaglo Point.
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast.
Why Is man nnd woman, half tho
time, feeling nervous, despondent,
worried; Boino days headachy, dull and
unstrunR; somo days really lncnpacl
tnted by Illness.
If wo nil would uraetlco Inside-bath-Ins,
what a gratlfylnfr change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-sick, nnaomlc-lookina; souls with
pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowdB of happy, healthy, rosy
cheoked people everywhere. The rea
son is that the human system does not
rid Itself ench day of all the waste
which it accumulates nnder our pres
ent inodo of living. For every ounco
of food and drlnlt taken Into tho system
nearly uu uunco of waste material
must bo carried out. else It ferments
and forms ptomalnc-llko poisons which
are absorbed Into the blood. .
Just as necossary as It Is to clenn
tho ashes from the fumnce each day,
before tho fire will burn bright and
hot, so wo must each morning clear
the Inside orunns of the previous day's
accumulation of Indir.estlhlo waste and
body toxins. Men nnd women, whether
! sick or well, nre ndvltted to drink each
, morning, bi-fore bretikfast, a glass of
I real hot water with n teaspoonful of
I limestone phosphato In It, as a hnrm
I less means of washing out of tho
I stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels tho
i indigestible material, waste, sour bile
4 and toxins: thus cleansing, sweeten
i ing nnd purifying the entire allmen
j tary canal before putting more food
luto the Btoninch.
I Millions of people who had tholr ttirn
i nt constipation, bilious attacks, acid
: stomach, nervous days and sleepless
rights have become real cranks about
the morning inside hath. A nuarter
pound of limestono phosphate will not
cost much at the drug storo, but Is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyone,
tts cleansing, sweetening and freshen
ing effect uihju the Byatem.
JOHN A. PERL
UNDERTAKE
lfly AnfffrstAflt '
t H. HAUTI.KTT
Phone M. 41 nd 47-J-a
Automobile ilearM Servlc.
imtulano gsrrhH, Cores?
GERMANS PREPAR
E.
SOME FRONT
I'AHIS, March !. f I rent impor
tance is nlta:-licd by French mili
tary writers to the continued Ilrit
ih . successes on the Soinuje. The
Matin says that it looks very much
as if the Cicrimins do nut think they
could hold liuiauuie and I'cnuinc any
longer and arc preparing lo avacu
ute the two cities. Reports from
aviators show that all aloiijr their in
ner lines the Germans are blowing
up bridges and culverts, hurnin:.' mu
nitions and provisions, while trying
to mask the withdrawal of heavy guns
by heavy firins: with lii'ld guns.
(iennan stall' headipin iters on Hie
Koinme front is said to have been
moved back, ten miles. The Matin
thinks that the German staff at first
planned a strategic retreat so as to
delay and upset the Unlisli plans ol
attack, but that this scheme was frus
trated by the tactics of General
Gondii. Instead of usin cavalry
against his retreating foe, General
Gough maintained contact by the
methodical and destructive use of ar
tillery. Tho result, according- to the
Matin, was that the Germans were
caught in their own trap and their
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS :
OF4 BEAUTIFUL" HAIR,
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
U.-J.Cent liollle. Destroys Handcuff
and Doubles lleauty of Your
J lair.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderlno you can not
find a singlo trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will bo after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair, fine new hair
growing all over tho sculp.
A little Danderiue Immediately
doubles tho beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a clolh with
Daiulerino nnd carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
stran at a time. The effect is amaz
ing your hair will bo light, fluffy
and wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incomparablo lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderiue from any drug store or toi
let counter, and prove that' your hair
is as pretty nnd soft ns any that it
has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment that's all yoa
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of it if you will just try a little
Danderiue.
DOES RHEUMATISM
Many Doctors Use' Musterole
So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole lluit you ought to buy a
small jar ami try it.
Just spread it un with the linecrs. Rub
it in. l;irst you feci a pi-titlo glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort. Musterole
routs the twinges, loosens up stineneu
joints ami muscles.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. It penetrates
iiy the seat of uain and drives it away,
but does not buster the tendered skin,
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned, mustard plaster.
Musterole is -ecom mended for' bron
chitis, croup, asthma, pleurisy, hunbauo,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stilT neck,
headache and colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia).
Special on .
Toilet Paper
We picked up a few
cases of old stock, full
1000 sheet count to
the roll, this week at
the old price of
3 Rolls for 25c
15 Rolls for $1.00
Medford Book Store
retreat, which wa- at first intentional
became u!mo.-t a mat under the con
tinuous pressure of an advi-nry su
perior in material and initiative.
General Goagh, wh" is mentioned
in the J'uns newspaper.- as the ta-io
eomtriniulcr in the J5ritis.li operations
a'.'ainst liapaumc, is presumably
M.Mnr flenernl lie 1,11 l'ocf (loll'.'ll,
commanding- the third cavalry lniu-
ade. General Gough is an Irishman
i v,, ft,. .lAffe ivbn lickpd
were ubeu y ue,"
the infected places, but they were not
curea, many muuem pcvpiu cu.pv,
the same method in their treatment
nlmnls, ncllA3 mrhlinflcS.
Wl WHO, ,J'.o, -
eczema and other skin diseases, iney
apply a salve or loiion 10 me "i
places and fondly imagine they have
cured them. The important fact which
they fail to Tecognize is, that these
Bkin diseases are diseases oi ine oiuuu,
and that no external treatment can
permanently cure them, because they
are essentially internal ailments.
Charter No. 82:ii;.
The Boils Of Lazarus
HlOI'OItT OF Till; cu.Nin nu.N ur uir.
Medford National Bank
At Medf'ird, in the State or Oregon, at the close of business March Cih, 1917.
".' 'tthSOUHCBS
Loans and discounts $Hii3, 1153. 3-1
Overdrails. liimecured 203.13
11. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value..)! ion,
Fremluui on I'. S. bonds
Total II. S. bonds
l'.onds other than lT. S. bonds iiledgi.'d to secure isistal
savings deposits :
llonds and securities pledged as collateral for States,
or other deposits I postal excluded! or bills payable
Securities other than U. S. bonds I not Including stocks)
- Dwned unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc.
toek of Federal Heserve llauk
(.r,0
script Ion
Value or hanking house
Furniture und fixtures :
Heal estate owned other than banking house
Net amount due from unproved reserve agents in New
York, Chicago, and St. I,ouls .....
Net amount duo from approved reserve ageata in
other resei-vo cities
Net amount due from banks and bankers
Kxchanges for clearing house
Outside checks and other cash items
Fractional currency; nickels and cents
Notes of other national banks
Federal lteresrve notes :
Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from
Federal Heserve Hank
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from II.-
S. Treasurer j :
Internal Hevenue stumps
Total
LIAMMTIES.
Capital stock paid In
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
Less current expenses, interest, anil taxes pah
Circulating notes outstanding
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check
Cortlficates of deposit due in less than 30 di)
Certified cheeks v
Cashier cheeks
Postal savings deposits
Stale, county, or other municipal deposits
by pledge of assets of this hunk ,
Total demand deposits
Time deposits:
Certificates of deposit
Other time deposits
Total tini' deposits
Total $777,171.93
STATE OF OHKCO.W COUNTY OF JACKSON, ss:
I, John S. Orih, cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN S. OltTII, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th dav of March, 1917. '
- S. H. HOIIICRTS; Notary Public.
Mv commission expires September 25, 1920.
COHKKCT Attest:
W. 11. GOItK, F. E. MKHHICK, J. A. PER R Y, Directors.
The Portland Hotel
PORTLAND, OREGON
The Rose City's world-famed hotel, 'occupying an
entire block. All outside rooms. Superior dining
and grill service. An atmosphere of refinement, xvitli
a service of courtesy.
European Plan, $1.50 and Up
RICHARD W. CHILDS, Manager
t.ji- - t. V. wr - s l'" ""'1 Mands 4, ;
i,? - ,.! ." ''f7'??i"" (!"5'-'...' '.r " JIk hL.loric Palace Hotel
t&s'.- 'J:--V ".r:- San Francisco
Palace Hotel, San
OCATF.D IN THE HEAUT of ll.e line theatre and
licppins: districts. The liome of the Masonic, Transpor
tation and Hutary Cluhs. 1
Rates for Rooms, from $2.00 upward
il...,i ,, ixilimol.
and prior to in"-' " .-.--
received prominence us i.ne of the ot
ficcr who threatened to resign if
British troops were ordered to force
l ister into acceptance of home rule.
In the carlv .lavs of the war he
was prai-cd by I'icU Marshal Krcuch
for his conduct in the light during" the
battle of the Manic and was promoted
to be major general in November,
11)14.
this breaking out of the Bkin, because
it acts upon cne pioou, uum'a
revitalizing it, and removing the cause
of infection. It should be borne in
mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetable,
made from native roots, herbs and
barks, and that it contains no nauiu
forming drugs or Other injurious ln-
greuieuis. uuwiu u - . -
from your druggist and if you need
Medical Department, Swift Speciflo
Co., 301 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga.
aiiii. no
,550.(10
101,530.00
,,000.00
',,0110.00
i,!ir,i.iis
51.051.98
3.750.00
43.800.DO
5.UIIO.O0
47.C83.00
peiv cent of suh-
1,247.81
;,:!73.r,ii
87,020.37
1.394.14
10,775.87
3,590.42
5,(180.00
10.pt)
45.7SC.6C
5,000.00
1C4.02
J777.171.93
3,307.74
323. liS
$100,00.00
. 25,000.00
0
123.99
9!7.1li
130.83
100,000.00
302,718.87
20,778.34
500.00
.16
4.500.00
15,000.00'
red
313,497.37
122,267.43
80,270.30
208,537.73
A Fair Adjustment
ono which satisfies you, is
our basis of doing business
on tires. The same spirit of
fairness and desire to give
real service characterizes tho
other brandies of our acces
sory business.
C. E. GATE
Francisco
J