Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 14, 1919, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR CIEDFORD MAIL 1 I DUNK 1 TWrIMlllVni!!NT NtCWHPAPHIR PUBLIBHWD EVERT Ali'TEItNOON BXCKPT BUND AT Br TxiS MEDV'ORD PRINTING CO. ' Off loo, Mull Tribune Bullalnfc H-I7-1 norm ir atreet. moneys. ' A oonsollaatton of tb Deinoenttle f tmei, The Mtdford Mall, The Mlfor4 TMbune, The Southern OreejOBlui, IM . The Meoford- Sunday Sua la fornlabed . wibaorlbnra daelrlnc a aan-4ajr daily Mwepaper. QBORSB PUTNAM, Editor. i- mammomxmom Tiimi T UAII- IN AnVANOIC: i Dally, with Sunday Sun, yoar 11.00 : Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .65 ; j-Pally, without Sunday Sun, yoar- 1.00 . .- Pally, without Sunday sun, rnontn .60 . WooHly Mall Tribune, ona year 1.60 Sunday Sun, ona year. 1.S0 BV CARRIER In Moil ford Ashland, ...TaokaonvlUa, Ontral Point, Phoenix: Daily, wttb Sunday Sun, year-7.(0 ' Dally, with Sunday Sun, month .85 , IDally, without Sunday Sun, year- t.00 . Daily, without Sunday Sun, montb .60 Offlolal paper of tha City of Madforti, l Offlolal papar of Jaokaon County. ! Sintered. eeeond-olaei matter at Madford, Oregon, under the aot of March i. 18?. , . , Twowa dallv avarara olrentatlon for . all mOBtha tadlnr Oot. 31, 1918 . .9,971 .", MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED' PRESS. Full laassd Wire Serrloa. Tha Aeso rtatrd Praaa la exolualvely entitled to rne uaa I or repuoucanon or all newa dlapatohea eradlted to It or not other- wlaa credited In thta paper, and alao tha local nawa puDiianea norem. All tfirnr of republication of apeolal alapatchea herein ara alco reserved.. sTotlee to nbaorlbara The frilled Btatita War Induatrlpa Bnanl haa leaned the following mandatory order, among otnara reruiuiuig the newspaper Duat aaaa durltur tha period of the war: "Die eentlnue sending- papers after date of aspiration af subscription, unlaaa aub XKiptlan la renewed and paid for." Tha IHibllaher baa so option but to oomply. John Dodge of Medford is drilliua: a well on the Xealson ranch where it h .believed that by going to a consid erable depth in the bed rock pure water can be obtained, v Friends of Roland Flarity in this district were pleased to leant, of hia appointment to tho office of assist ant countv nsent. . j ' As. the wast few weeks of freezine weather has ercatlv retarded farm work there will be much to be done when' spring opens, so our fanners should begin now to eet thiniis ready for the sprin drive. -.'.''.".' Oeorsre Stnev has been reappointed road supervisor for our road dis trict. - v, v - ; r -Since the thaw many of our farm ers have discovered that their potato supply had been put on the blink du ring the cold spell. v , - Those in this vicinity who are us ing silage .for feed report that the results are very gratifying and cost considered, this is bv far the best feed for cattle und sheep. The .Reese property in ; this dis trict will be sold at miblic auction on January 27th. to satisfy a judgment held bv Mrs. Acnes J); Reese. ' , . . V. W. Eddineton of Sams Valley had the honor of topping the market in. Portland Inst week with hogs and fiheep. his hogs going at $17.90 which wan a considerable rise above the market at that time. Relatives of the Bingham brothers who have tho Rav ranch tensed were looking, over this district Saturday i nscareh of land to rent. . .v. t. Mr. -Hamilton of Agate was through here the first of the week looking for stock eattle. ; - i Those in cliarBc of the local' Red C'ross are askine that a trood atttend nnce' be present at .the next resrulai noetin!r, as there is much work to be done nnd the attendance is setting smaller at everv mectunr. . ,It is claimed that there is, only a vorv few- that can absolutely be count ed on and these are amonir the most bufv women in the neighborhood while others have time for almost anything ciccpt Red Cross work. - - ,; 1 C0MMUHICATI0N. .... Tower of London Bridge To the'Kditor: V'" ; : : : : In roeard to your picture on the back vtao of today I bee to state tliat, that is the picture of the Tower bridge, which was built between 20 and 30 years aeo to reheve tho vast amount of traffic that was before tiicn Koina over the London Bridge. Tho roadway of this bridge runs alone ind over tho end of tho .Tower eroundsf over the river Thames and into liorninudsov. r The roadway is seen iust above the doek.of tho U-boat and between the . two. '.towers opftris up to allow all Jiinds'vflf: craft io -go throueh that cannot tret-throuah otherwise. When .StUo-roadway is ..up, .foot passenirers ( ointo the Tower oh either side of the bridge; aet in the lift or elevator, , 'i:hielii ,takc thern' to the foDj.of the Towor,. then they walk' aloner an en eloscd; space as seen at the top and ttfoon towers. When they aet to the othor ond thev to into the lift aeain or .up und down stair cases as thev wiiih, to cross from, one side to the ether. ;';::,'"' ' :' ''":." . I ousht to know that bridue for I lived and worktd iivsiirht of it and the old Tower of London before and after iho . bridce was built. It was opened iv tlie then 1'rince Edward, father of the present Kine Georire. Ii, il. STANLEY. :ilnnd: .tnimnrv VH. ' " Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistant ooogh or ootd. threatening throat or lung ntteotlona, with Bclcman'n Alterative. . the tonlo and vpbullder of 30 yeara1' ruoceaaful uae. 60o and H.M bottles from (IrusrirJRtit, or from l4'l, MAN LAliOltATGltVr, Milladoluhlo TABLE ROCirfillS'l HIS FAVORITE HOBBY IN HIS biomiial message to tho legislature. Governor Withyronibo points out no way. of. straightening out tho tangled f inanoes . of, the state,, which have become badly. involved as a result of previous term. He suggests existing iFDPllHX) shoi'iage, wlneU tlie people reruseu to validate at the last elcctionbut still ehunors for the state police, one of the principal causes of tho deficiency. A state constabulary of .10 ov 15 men as n "small mo bile force for state police duty" is requested by the ex ecutive. These men to "help enforce the prohibition and game laws and aid in preventing forest fires." , Oregon is an orderly state and the various county and municipal units have ample police and constabulary forces of their own to enforce the laws. There is no call for state interference or need of state assitsance. Our sheriffs, constables and police have comparatively little to do. If any great emergency arises, such as an 1. AV. W. riot, the proposed force is too small to be of any use. ' The game laws depend for enforcement mostly -upon the law abiding tendencies of the hunters and anglers and their hearty co-operation, lloweves there is no lack of gaine wardens to give proper enforcement.. For fire pervention, we already have a federal bureau, with little else to do, and well organized county and private fire associations, created for the purpose and how a dozen state police could be of material assistance iu such an im mense territory, puzzles all but the governor; . Having created the state police force the governor prob ably feels in duty, bound to continue his advocacy but there is no widespread demand on the part of the public for any such permanent body of tax-eaters and this is one pet extravagance that the legislature will probably swat. GIVE SOLDIERS THE government might, without material loss, bo a little more generous to discharged soldiers, most of whom arrive home 4 ' broke. ' ' Even the khaki uniforms must be returned within a few montlis. Soldiers dischargred are given pay due them and three and one-half cents a mile to their place of enlist ment or induction into the service. In addition, the sol diers are provided with hat-cords, overcoats, coat, shirt, breeches, leggings, shoes and at least two suits of under clothing.';;;,. . ; V ' r": :."r'!j5!;!; ' The discharged soldier is kindlv permitted to keep the shirt and underwear, but must to tue nearest goverimient quartermaster, who probably sells it to junk dealers. , . . . , There seems no valid reason why. the soldier should not be given his uniform, for it will be valued as a memento of tlie war after its days of service are passed. ' 'Flu" Serums Prove Failures; Don't Wear Masks Out of Doors (From the Oresonian.V . ' "Serums have not. vet been intro duced which produce immunity from Spanish influenza. The serums now employed are of no use whatsoever. Even the vaccine formerly emplov- d successfully airninst pneumonia is not giving satisfactory results in con nection with influenza. This is the opinion of Dr.-: Karl F. Meyer, of the Hooper Institute of Mcdiean Research of the University of California, who is aidin? Dr. Soin mer in his buttle ntrainst tho influenza epidemic in Portland.. "The only manner in -which suc cess can be obtained in fiuhtinu influ enza is a strict Quarantine and use of masks, bv all people in public iratherines, such us department stores, theaters, churches, but not in the open air. V '; ; Testa Made With Masks : Dr. Meyer took an important part in the influenza campaign waired in San Francisco, in addition to his ex perience as an epidcmolocist. Careful tests with masks have been made xin dcr his direction, which. lie cites to show that tho proper; use of masks produces the real safeguard acainst influenza. , ' V . ; "In order to really find out if masks were of value, we held a test, usinc 1500 employes of the Southern Pa cific company in San Francsico in connection with the experiment. Five hundred of these employes were masked under our direction, that is. compelled to mask ; when- cnterins places of pothering and removing the mask when they reached the street and open air. "Five hundred were allowed to so nnd como unmasked and the other five hundred were permitted to mask as they desired, wearing the mnsks on the streets or at any place they felt it necessary.- ,.; . . u San 'Francisco Ordinance Failed "The pervalence: of :i influenza amone tho unmasked was IS per cent, amone those who wore masks when the chose 12. per cent,' and; 'anions those who wore masks under, our di reution. only 2 per cent. This test was absolute proof by proper masking tho prevalence of tho disease could be reduced from 18 per cent to 2 per cent. Hi . ;. . ...' Dr. Mvor stated that cn nttompt to compel liiaskirio- in Sun Francisco bv ordinance failed, becuiise tho statute rcrimred musking only on the streets and tho people wore the masks only when the police officials were around, whereas as quickly.' as the people reached their homes the masks were removed. . ; "Of what lise are masks on the streets? As little as we know about hfliienzii; wc tire sure that the aerm is killed in the fresh air. and that fresh munitV) ' from' the .disease. , It is msh,imunitv from the disease .. It is when oub comes home, sitting around eating dinner, or .nlavine- cards that prni'aiitiiin.'i should lie lultcu." hslruiuo. euro should Im taUch in irET)F01tT) MATf, TTttBtTNTC, his extravagance during the no method of meeting the THEIR CLOTHES. return to the outer clothing j the construction of masks, according I to Dr. Jlevcr.- Masks.- ho states, should be made of four layers of double cloth or 10 layers of ordinary gauze, with ample (room for air. Samples of the masks which he rec ommends have been siven to Dr. Som mer. v " Medical Fraterhltj: in Darkness ; The medical fraternity is in dark ness as to the Spanish ihtlueirtn and its ennsc, snvs Pr: Mever.- The only fundamental thing that is known in connection will the disease is that it is a respiratory type of n disease, spread bv secretions from, the nose and mouth. - , : . "You have no idea bow really and truly helpless we are. As an exam ple, take the advice given us bv pub lic health men when wo nsked what should be done if the epidemic struck the west. , Thev said 'organize your hospitals and undertakers' and that came true. Hospital space was the thing that wc needed, nnd nurses. It was the lack of nurses on tho Pacific coast that has caused the large mor tality from influenza and pneumonia. . "Another difficult feature ' is. to arouse the people to tho seriousness of the disease.. If it was, tho bubonic plaguo or vcllov fever, tlte population of this city would.be exceedingly nor vous, yet influenza, with a higher rec ord of mortality, is treated os some thing of not seriousness. ,, ' :, Grippo of 188O-03 Recalled . , ; ''It might be well to remember that the grippe epidemic which-besnii in 1889 continued until. 1893: nnd:the mortality from pneumonia and bron chitis was the highest ever recorded. The mortality of influenza is very likely to increase oven, over the rec ords which havo resulted during its sweep of tho country during the last three months. . . .. .. . , , ... .'v, , . . , '."Strict quarantine: is .essential,, but hot sufficient'.- There ate people walking around With slight colds, sore throats; feeling :auifo comfortable', but who are carrying the influenza virus. AVhen -you .breathe, talk, eought. or sneeze, vou eliminate tiny little drop lets and these droplets are the germs. If vou plane it barrier betweon your self and the carrier of these droplots. vou have made progress in the check of the disease. The barriof is a Dropor musk, properly used." ' Cut TTils Out It U V.oi Hi Money ' DON'T MISS THIH. On! out this slip, enclose with 5c and mull It to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name anil address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foloy Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and . Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, nnd BliiRRlsh bowels, For nnln by Moilfoid I'Uarinucy, : " MfiTYFOmV O-RKCOy. TtTERTUY, .TAX17AKV 1-1. SECRETARY "GLASS ON THE "JOB . y 'V Here yoa m Cnrtor Qlnas, new. secretary of lhT trenaury.Just after he was sworn in Doe. lfi.Ho's riEht on the job, ready .to tackle hie new ;worl for Uncle 8am. , ... j'siH? I J is PLANS TOUR OF UNITED STATES PARIS, Monday, Jim. IS. (By Associated Press)- President Wilson Is considering a speaking tour, of tho United States when ho returns homo. It is said that this trip will take him Into many of the principal cities and It Is possible ho may touch the Pa cific coast. , With congress out of tho way early In March, Mr. Wilson would havo an opportunity for such a tour before returning to Europe should he follow his original plan and It his return should bo necessary. He would also have tlmo for his, proposed trip be fore the convening of an extraordin ary session of congress should he de cide to call one. So far as knowu, Mr. Wilson has no plana for an extra session, but he still holds to his Idea of returning to tho pence congress If It Is felt his presence Is necessary to the success of the League of Nations. Tho object of his proposed speak ing tour would be to Inform the country hy personal contact of the proceedings at Paris and at the same tlmo sound out and encourage public sentiment In support of tho peaeo principles ho has enunciated, nnd which ho feels have been acclaimed by the masses In Europe, There uro as yet no official an nouncements of the president's pur pose but some of those close to him suggest such a trip Is feasllilo In view of tho fact that It Is now .certain that tho peace congress will still he work ing on Its problems during the sum mor.. Mr., Wilson's friends believe that popular expressions In tho Unit ed States might support thoso of England, France and Italy and have great Influence on Kuropean states men. CALIFORNIA WETS SAN FnA'XCiSCO, Jan. 14. A writ of prohibition, directing Gover nor William D. Stephens to appear In the superior court next Monday to show causo why he should not be pre vented from certifying tho federal prohibition amendment, was Issued today by Judge James M. Trotitt. The writ was secured by Theodore A. Dell on potltion of lilphriam Light, a grapo grower of Callstogn. On tills petition Judge Trotitt Issued on al ternative writ of prohibition return able next .Monday, and a tomporary restraining order. - . 1 ' , Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lucftl applications, aa tliay cannot roncli tlifl iliHoascI portion of thfl oar. There in on'.v ono way to euro cntnrrtml d'MfnoKB, ar.c '.hat ! y a connlltut!onal romoily. Catarrhal rjeafiiMii Is cutiscd by an In llumcl condition of llto imit-ouo lining o( tlio ICiiRtat.-hlan Tube, tVhon this tulia Is Ir.ilainotl you havo a rurnbhnflt aounil or Im perfect henrlnic, and when It la entirely closed, DeaftlOKn Is tho result. Unless the Inllnnmatlon ean tm reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearlnd will ho destroyed rorovor. Many canes of deufnoss oro oauued by catarrh, which is an inllamed condition of tho mucous sur faces. Hall's Calurth Medicine uctM thru the blood on the mucoua surtacca of the system. Wo will clvo One Hundred Dollars for any caao of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Cir culars fret. All DriiHffists. ' 7Cc. F. J. CIlKNISr CO.; Toledo. O. JOHN A. PEEL : ' Undertaker Phono M. 47 and 47-12 . Automobile Hoarse Service I,ndy Affslntent B3 SOUTH ItAKTIilCTT Auto Ambulance ftorvlcv, Coroner GIRLIW1TH FLU STAKESiiCOlD WHILE ASLEEP (tirants Pass Conrtor.) Helen Muter, the llttlo H-your- old duughtur of Mr. und Mrs. Hrnusl Lister, took u cold walk this morn lug about 3 o'clock. Sho wits HI with influenza and had a fnlrly high fovor. llelng slightly troubled with somnambulism, she arose from her bed, qulotly passed out the door, and proceeded to tho courthouse, pre sumably In search of her fnthiir. Af tor trying tho doors of tho court house and being unable to enter, she awoke Wm. Schroder, who was sleep. lug In the bnsoniont. Mr. Schroder Immediately snw tho trouble and knowing tho girl's Illness, telephoned to her parents, In tho menntlmo put ting her to bed nnd building u hoi fire. Not until this tlmo did tho girl realize what sha had done. .Mr. Lister thought ho heard tho door of their residence open and tm medlatuly started a search, In his liaro feet. Tho cold compelled him to put on his shoos nnd to partly '.dress, when ho continued Iho search and did lint return to the house until about a half hour after Mr. Schroder had notified Mrs. Lister by telephone. Dr. LmiKltrlttgo, who was callod, Is of Iho opinion that h girl will not suffer severely from her exper ience, possibly duo from hur high fovor. Mr. Llutcr reports this after noon thut she l.i gi.-tlliig along ns well ns could bo cxpectod. llor feet, however are somewhat bruised from walking over tho frozen ground. .Mr. and Mm. C. F, Casals of Min nesota, who were looking over the valley, were guests at Hole! Holland Monday. GRAY HAiR BECOMES Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and " v ' , Sulphur. ' 'Almost everyone knows that Snge Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, biingB back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to got this mixture was to make It at home, which Is muosy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth'e Sago and Sul phur Compound." You will get a lurgo bottle of this old-time recipe Improved by the addition ot othor Ingredients, at very little cost. Kverybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it doea it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a apnnge or soft brush with It and draw thin throiiRh your hair, taking orm small Ftrand at a tlmo; by morning the gray kftalr disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair becomes I beautifully dark, thick and glossy nnd ' you look years younger. Wyeth's Hago and Sulphur Compound la a dolightful toilet requisite. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of fuseaao. : 9 GOOD SPUDS at $1.00 per 100 AUSTRALIAN DROWN' ONION'S 2.00 nor 100 For Sulci Hv Monarch Seed & Feed Co. LIBERTY TAXI With new Dodo car. Stationed at 10 N. Front St, Utile I,voii, Props. - . . - i I'hoiio 33 MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP Also ntrcnt for Fairbanks nnd Morse Eritriixm. . : 17 Sooth Rivcrsliln, .1i)19 OF WASHINGTON, Jim. i:U- licitlli I'm- tliii IWuu'i' lauwt'i', lid) imiirinon meiil for Von lli'i'iislni'lT, Von I'inicii n ml Ibv lliMiiui'd UuiiiUtiv!;. I'miuiliu- titin of (IcruiHiivV will' dublii mid I he Uiivment nf the ciilii't' t'tl of the ui' nut of the oul'IVr nl' tlcniiiinv were KiiKKt'Html hv Senator Mvoix uf Mmi tiimi t'nr the final piuice imct, Miiciik imr ludiiv in the xeiinto. lie fiiid thut Clci'iminv's llci't tdiuuld be divid ed nimuiir the iillic", mid iln incirluiiil viwNiile nnd the kitioi' x iivr-tuuil 1'ortuiie, too. hIioiiUI be tiiinctl over to the victor. "It Uermuiiy rfun' to surrender tho tormer kitlsor," snld Smuitor .My ers, "tho United Stittvit unity nhoiilil forcibly tuko blin it ml vxevuie him." HIsciishIiik tho proponed I eimtiu of NutloiiH, Senator SttulliiK of Hoiilh Dukuttt, repulillrtiu, uwd thut 1,1 view ofprommt uud prospo.-tlve rein (lone lii'tween tlio linlted Slttltw, (J rent Hrlltilu, Kritiico and Huly, hu h a lotiHiio wim uiiiim'tvoary und Unit Its coimldoratlon houltl bo punt poned. T. O. I'luuorald of Man l-'ranlmo wan a buuliiund vlalior In Iho city Monday. Daily HealthTaiks What Docliir I'lcrtv Hiik Hiiiio 1'tir liiiuiitiilly: UY DOCTOIt Cltll'I'H It hna nlwuva Kueiiictl lo mo that Or. riurco. of lluffulo, N. V nhoulil bo plticotl near tho top when n lint of America' (treat benefactors Is writ ten. Ho miidled and conquered hu man dlmiiiBPB (u it degree that few roullr.0. Whtuiuver. he futiiul a rem edy that overcame (llncnae, ho at onto announced It In thri nawapapeni nnd told where It could jhe lioughl lit a hiiiiiII price. He did tint follow the usual custom uf keupliiK Iho IliKru dleniH xncrel, no (hat I Im rich only could afford to buy Iho modkltin. hill openly prlniud the nainii of each root und herb ho tiaeil. And no today the nuniee of Dr. I'lnrco and hln mod UliioK nio widely known, and they atnnd r butter bimllh ami bettur cltl7.enhlp. Ono of (hie ureal phynlclnn'e mft nuecenliil tomcdleii If. known im Doc tor Plerce'e I'lonitnnl I'ollela, Thine are llulo. miKiir-conted pllla, compim-' ed of Mtiyapplo. leaven of aloe, root of Jitlit i (IttiiKH that Niiluro km wa in tho cround. Tlico I'nlloU are K.ife hecaiiBO they move the buwele uently, InaviiiK no bud aflur-offerlH, u no many pills do. Very often they muko ; a pernon who I liken them fcnl like it new mun or woman, for they cleanne the itiU'iilliics of hurd, ilecnyed and polHonoim mutter thai ntx lunula ten when one In cotulvo. if you nro con Htipntcd, by all nirium ko to your drtiKKlnt and net nome of Dr. I'lui'ce'n Pleasant I'tillote. They may prove, (o be tlio very thiiiK your HyniRin re fill I rex (o in uk c you well and happy. . , . . Adv. ial Ono tiiho lloxnll Tootli 1'iinlo, rrmilnr prlro '-'.lei t Tooth llriinh a.lo- SPECIAL THIS WEEK Qc $ ONE OF EACH FOR 3' West Side Pharmacy , n.itii K THE MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE : t ' '' i i i' ! ' : .' Ill now open for biiHliirwn nt !J North firupo Mtrcot. line been iuxpectnil by tint Clly Jluiilllt C'omniHtoo nnd ' DECLARED SANITARY mid Niifo from coiiIukIoiih dlneii'icri. 1 .'ffiPn-i VILMO FLOUR 100 per. cent. Purity,, Quality, Excellence A trial will 1 convince you. , ,. -. ' e Valley M gu 1,500,000 Soldiers of France Killed 25 itr ctttit of lint rrt'ni'li itniiy hct'ii klllml In liiiUlo, iiiiiiUim' 118 W t'cnl. Imva hi'iui mirlmiHly wuiliidtujl I'd Im leri'llile miui'lfli'tt of hulf J1H niamiirit'Diit miiiy ,lut, ' Immi! freIJ intitlo by licnilo l',i iint'ii Hull, .liberty mluhl llv, Tho world, mid BMiliilly Aniirleti, uwt'ii Ki'itnio nil tiinriiiil(U doltt of niiitlliiilo, mil iil' tor Ihl". but for tho tllneoviii'y by Kruiich poitil ililln of II pfrfiii't I'Hinmly "fill" iitOlillUihi , liver ii ml liiliu ilnul tllHordorii whli'il In i'ii'tiii'd to have imvnd muny thou iiiiiuU u r llvt'it lli world oi'i !'' vciiliid Iiiiiuiiii'I'hIiIo mirult'iil oiioru tloiiH mill nlli'vliited Int'iitciiliilile uf r.'i'liiK. (Ion. II. Mayi', n U'dltl t'hl enno I'luunlsl, luiliorlH Iho InuruUI cnlH und iinlln tlilu riinicdy In Amurlfu under Iho niimo nf Miivr'ii Wilnilei'ful Homely. H In n nliiipln. Iiurnili'sn propiiriilluii that riiiiiovoit the ciitar rhiil mucint fi'ofti tlm liuoitlintl ti'iWt uud nlliijii tho liitlitiiiiiiiitlon wltleli ciumi'ii priH'tlciilly nil utomiifh, liver uud Inieviliiul tilliuiiiiln, liioludlnt uppt iHlU'ltlx. Ouo duito will convince, in' mutiny rem titled. Koi' utile by Uru Kbit tiviuywhiuo. .' ' 'Adv. pi Returns From Our Resources 1919 should he a veur of Ou- uortiinllv. The concentrated attention an;! concerted ac tion ot every ncrson ond In stitution In Mcillurd and Jackson Countv will help ulve life to new Industries and re new that ot the bid. Co-opcrMo throuuh the FIRST NATIONAL MEOI'ORD. ORE. t VirrwritrnmmMifTnrrmffl CAPITAL IOOOOO for 39c - Vm. g! Tail. Preslilent I ill IT, il 1 I nationa mallilM,' 1 m:i wkai everwomaji Knows.! illingCd.