The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

DEADWOOD DAILY FIOXEER-TIlf THURSDAY MOJIMMJ, AUGUST, 3, 191G. Polly Jvi i 1 kJne Mi oa the lin train for A iegton. Mis. Da Voe and Mr. Vein diet I'l Fouth PaKota citizens ki- fiifTrii? works in Colo- Till: FLYIXU Syl ADROX.

The Ftrlnr Sauadrt, consists of r-7 Dr. EJTle McCullora Jonrs of Iowa; raJ(J BiJ Washlneton. Do not fill to rlsUi Mis. Elsie Uenejlst i uoioraao mu, Suierintecdcnt E. It.

Craham of the Mogul Mialng company was a pasusfnsrer on the outgoing Northwestern last evrnlDg. He is on hi way to Crosswt'll. his old tiuiiie. 1U ill tl.cre and in tb copper country for a month or more, and as he has many relatives f.nj ti.n frtta In ht wllnn ov. reels to have a very pleasant stay.

Try a I'loneer-Tlmes want at. hear th Inlf-wtltij speaker. I NINA D. I'ETTGKEW, MfinWr Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe of Washington.

Theee women are touring I State Board 3. D. Equal Franchise Smith Dakota, in the interests of League. oual Suffrage. They will speak In Rapid City on Auc.

3d. and 4th; In Hot Springs on the Eth and 6th; In tzeeztrrs, kIt tl ar t.t T--T VI MA HAH HAI MANY NAJUIOW lSCArES LATELY CHIHUAHUA CITY. Aug. 1. Villa escaped by only a few minute several time recently, according to a report General Trevino has received from General Garcia of the Fenole district Eighty Vlllalstaa have been killed In the Farral country lately.

Custer on the 7th and In Deadwood on Aug 7th; In Lead Aug. 8th; In Belle Fourche Aug. Jth; In Sturgls on Aug. 10th. Mrs.

Benedlst Is famed as an open air speaker and la a voter In Colorado. Mrs. DeVoe Is president of the Natlona' Council of Voters and Is a voter In the state of Waah- IWl'KS AT STATK FA1U. Huron, S. Aug.

2. rse fM, automobile race, a mule derby and a Ford dirty ire among the fratura of an lcu-rtttlcg tpt-ei pro-irom at the Fouth Dakota state fair September 11 to 15, Inclusive. Sixteen daisy events are iUrh1 ta the ITZCm ma1 i uuutug atci fur iue list four (4) daye of the fair, beginning Tuesday, September 12, while Monday. September 11, la referred for the brilliant conteeta to be held by the International Motor Contest aaacx-latlon. The gasoline demons will put on eren events under the official sanction of the association with such men entered as Eddie Ilearne of Chicago.

Irvln Hoffman of Wisconsin, ola Cocq of France, Fred Horey, Canadian champion. 'Wild Bill' Edl-cott, Johnny Ralmey and Juddy KU-patrick. Some of theee men are already familiar to these who saw the races last year. All harness races at the state fair re conducted onJer the rules of the American Trotting association and will be called at 1:30 p. in.

Can't sleep, eat. wont. TJad stomach and liver. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea Induce sweet, restful sleep, give you an appetite. Tosta, stimulates and strengthens the stoa-aeh and liver, regulatea the YouH feel better right away.

IL O. FIHUJF3. Information wanted a to the hereabouts of David who lrt Sarnla. Ontario, or Fort Huron. Michigan about twenty-five years ago for the Black Hills In Colorado He was last heard from In Chiearo.

nANNA. LeSUHUR McKINLET Solicitors, Earola, Oct. hi II .11. 3DuLiuiLL Oil 2 nr TO Tt the electors of Couth Dz-ot by a A JOrJT VOTU, AD OPTHD LCwAL Tn 1 ftCfi fT A 1 VT7 A VaB I iu I i-r i i .11. it i a a.

as a trom a proniDitory iaw iim fu ZnArft-T PRACTICES. The PROPONENTS cf th locsl optica Izw that tuna uu juu Many Deadwood people will attend the Maso-'c picnic today at City park Lead, an, all who go eipet to enjoy the day. It Is said that large delegations will be present from other Hills towns and that the affair will be one which will give the greatest of pleasure to a large number. The program of events will prove to be mosl interesting, while tha dancing, which will start la the afternoon In the pavilion and continue until midnight will be one of the features which will be appreciated by the young people. and TEMPERANCE MEASURE.

It wsa argued that the fiauif cziji vrx ANNUAL REMINDER to the LAW ENFORCEMENT DOIUES that or AGAINST the SALE of liquor (cither LEGALLY or ILLEGALLY) nd textby LEPT I ENFORCEMENT of the LAV. Ul-j othrr arcuminta were cdvsaced at that III cf t. JL.J c.f I rV; CIPLE as a TEMPERANCE MEASURE, and fll THE BELIEF to DION vedd ERILG rUfrc I ABLE CONDITIONS (the oiTrprins of pchititcry control) P0 NENT CLERGYMEN, PROFEC3I ON AL tnd BUSINESS and i MADE a PART cf rOUxal ITS APPLICATION during the PAST YEARS hn PROVED CONCLUSIVpLY the COUTH DAL.O -TION LAW has been the MOST EFFECTIVE TEMPERANCE LEGISLATIVE ACT by th2 C3UTII DA rA ISLATURE SIIJCE STATEHOOD rr rjn HITTET 3f Jf Until the ILLEGAL SALE cf liq.rr Was a COMMON PRACTICE in NEARLY EVYCITVAI7p SOUTH DAKOTaT CmaU towns -irin? the ENFORCEMENT cPROHIBITC DOMINATION cf ILLEGAL DEALERS ever the LAW ENFOPXEMENT OFWCIAXflL PUDLIC This la the time tt put In youi mipply of flour. Remember flout m-de from old wheat Ts much better than the flours that will be mad' from the new wheat. We are mak lng a special offer on our famout Gold Medal flour, the world's beet This flour that we are offering joe Is old wheat flour and the price wir be the same as what you are payini for the standard grades.

Insist oi the best, it will cost you no more. GOI.PIinitO GROCERY oo. Distributors of Gold Medal Flour. In 1896 the LOCAL OPTION LAW ADOPTED and MANY atia icad I tovvns i VOTDjo LAL which had been ILLEGALLY DEVELOPED in there cities towrj UNDER p-CAL 1896 in favor of LOCAL OPTION SIGNIFIED NO OTHER DISPOSITION on ths spsrt cf the A 1 CONTROL a BUSINESS which had been BUILT UP UNDER PROHIBITORY LA VA At fiTVVt 1 trend HAS BEEN UNMISTAICABLY TOWARD TEMPERANCE THROUGH LOCAL OPTION by MAJORITY VO. until at the electionsof 1916 only 80 dUes and towns voted for legal sale in i seyeraj I of which no licenses will be irratd.

wHOULD THE SAME RATIO of DECREASE hold for the next ten years, EVER? JO WN hv VIRTUF of PUBLIC SENTIMENT as EXPRESSED in the ANNUAL LOCAL OPTION VOTE. IT IS NOV F.0-JmLm"&mctPJ DECADE by SUBSTITUTING STATEWIDE PROHIDI. TION for the PRESENT EFFECTIVE LAW, and thus DISFRANCHISING thc TOWNS of the STATE as fJjpffii4 CONTROL of the LIQUOR TRAFFIC IS CONCERNED. SUCH A MARKED CHANGE in policy SHOULD NOT BE SAI.C-TIONED without the CAREFUL CONSIDERATION of VOTERS lol SOOTH DAKOTA. FIRM IN THE BELIEF the SOUTH DAKOTA LOCAL OPTION LAW has been a BULWARK for TEMPERAI.

and hlJJCEDfJlmol liquor to the SMALLEST PER CAPITA unit the HISTORY OF THE STATE, scores of PROMINENT TEMPERANCE MEN, representing EVERY SECTION of rytjimdOQAl IZED the SOUTH DAKOTA LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE. The OFFICERS cf the LEAGUE ARE A3 FOLLOWS: President, GENERAL MARK W. SHEAFE, Watcrtovm VICE PRESIDENTS AT LARGE TL H. Driscoll, Crirr, Thrt National Bank, Lead "John A-Crutr, Manufacturer, Hurca; PN Az1 T'Tncr Irene Louis V. Schneider, Banker, Salem WANTED.

Cavalry men 'or the Federal to Jolu troop of cavalry to accompany the 4th Reg. S. D. N. C.

Infantry to the Mexican border. 1 have opened recruiting office at No. 14 North Mill street. Lead. Any one wanting to go at once, please call for further Information.

L. O. SHIRLEY. Recruiting Officer. SECRETARY 9 VW-- a A Cummins, Vice rrciint TlX V.zt Eink, Pierre Arthur W.

Phelos, Real Estate, Faulktca wvTwrTrnr trTfPmtfMT! a ak mm nouns pon btkixtcmxq. North or Main street, from to 4 p. m. South of Main street, from to 7 p. m.

These rules must te strictly complied with or water will shut off without further notice. JAMES LAMBERT. Water Commissioner. HMtchlnso, Dr. AfiOrew A.

V.ipi. I tyw cian, reenua Hyde. David T. Jekvll, llerchant m4 Real Estate, High rtrr. Kukhanl KntJ Prnnritor.

Alnena Aurora, Carl Furchner, Grain Cevttw, Plsm'too rcae, Hon. Thorras H. Null, -y, ton Honame, WiUiara O'Brien, 1 rt lpdall Trown, J. R. Hubtart, Hotel Pre- Aber.aen I rookip-s.

J. L. II JL President. ltX ue National Bank, Volga Lntle, larrr D. Chamberlain, Former U.

S. Indian Agent, Chamber kia Buffalo, B. Beilman, Contractor, Gann VaUey Butte, T. L. Ackerman, Co.

Comr, K-Sbriff, Stockman, Befi Fowob Campbell, J. J. Bents, Banker, Moond Oty Chaa. Mix, IL K. Gjolme, Banker, Piatt Ctark, Mitten.

Real Estate. Vienna Clay, Re Stevena. Fanner, Vermulion Codington, IL A. HUdebrandt, Former Count Treasurer, Wtftwa Corson, F. R.

Ginther, President, first National nana, aaomewjwn Blalo Gap Custer, Frank M. btewart, Kancnman creiry, ufmvt Davison, IL R. Swindler, Wholesaler, Mitchell Day, Edward W. Block, Hotel Proprietor, Webster Klogstmry, A. N.

Waters, President. Waters Land tmet Lak. Ernest IL D. Vreyen. tier chant, Madlaon Lawreace, Hon.

N. E. Franklin, President, First National Bank, DeadwooJ Lincoln, Thema j. McDermott, Hotd Proprietor, Canton Lyman, Iaaac Dirka, Preside! Fsrmers Sute Bank, ReUanc McCook, Jacob Tachetter, Real Estate, Bridgewater Mcpherson, John toller. Banker and Former Legislator, Eureka Marshall, Byron Abott, Attorney, Brittoa Mead.

Hon. Harry Atwater, Mayor, City of Sturgia Miner, CoL Boyd Wales, Military, Howard Mistneaaha, Conrad Xoennan, Farmer, Pres. Oennan-Amertcan Alttance. Sloua FaS Moody, E. G.

Ekam, Real Estate and Former Postmaster, Flandreau Pennington, George A. Jeffers, Attorney, Rapid City Perkins, Hon. Ben Aah, Stockman and Former Indian Agent, Faita Potter, Ed Toomey, Countr Auditor, Gettysburg Roberta, E. Gann, Real Estate, Sissetoa lnbrn, William Ryan, Banker, Letcher Spink, William Dawson, Implement Dealer, Redfield Itanlry, Frank R. Strain, Cashier Ft.

Pierre National Bank, Ft. Pierrf Bufly. Lwrenc A. Tenney, Real Estate, Ooida Trip, John R. McLain, Insurance, Winner rorner, Hugo IL Cook, Banker, Marion Union, M.

IL HoSmaa, Lumberman, Elk Point Walworth, John F. Comstock, General Merchant, Mobridg Yankton, William E. Heat on. Banker, Yankton Ziebach, Fred IL Uckr, PL Usher. Dupre DeueL Fred Bartcla, Real Estate, Uary Trw F.

Knirht. General Merchant. Promia Douilaa, Robert D. Walker, Attomer, Armour Edmunds, G. Smithberger, Banker, Bowdle Faulk, Robert J.

Seaman, Real Estate, FauIktoOy Grant, George Rix, Attorney, Milbank Fall River, A. W. Riordan, Former Mayor of Hot Spring Gregory, S. F. Lucaa, Former Poetmaster, Boncsteel Haakon, Edward E.

Lins, Real EsUtc, Philip Hamlin, AL E. Everson, Former Countr Commissioner and Farmer, Bryan Hand, John T. McCullen, Banker. Real Estate Insurance, Miller Hanson, Matt Volts, Cashier Farmers St Merchants State Bn, Farmer fV. ans rmfl TVW Old Eyes Grow Young when fitted with our glaases.

people who are past the middle age should give their eyes the best of attention If they wish to retain reasonably good eye-eight Makeshift glaases will not dc In many cases poor glaaae are worse than none. We are equipped long experience to fit you with glaases that will correct youd deflects of vls-on and give you an unexpected degree of comfort. It does not pay to Uke any chance with the doubtful kind. Lens Ground to Yonr Requirement oo the rremiae R. S.

Quimby OrTOMETKIST Comer of nd Mala Strreta. 1141 Uili9 mm vss.a, wu ww Hughes, Cspt. J. B. Binder, Hdw.

Merchant. Former P. Stockman, Pierre nun iTJViTATiorj EVERY RESIDFNT of SOUTH DAKOTA, who BELIEVES the PRESENT LOCAL OPTION LAW has OPERATED oward PCBY0fiER CIVIC LIFE. IS INVITED to JOIN OPTU) LE A GUeV The la it is DESIGNED to PROTECT has RECEIVED the SUPPORT of a LARGE NUMBER OF THE NEWSPAPERS oftheste SUPPORT HUNDREDS of MEN PROMINENT in the PROFES- SIONAU BUSINESS and CIVIC LIFEof South Dakota. The SOUTH DAKOTA LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE is LITICAL, NON-PARTISAN, and INVITES to MEMBERSHIP EVERY RESI- ritrajT ei- ea WITHOUT REGARD to POLITICS.

RELIGION, or NA- CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY S.D. tiFEAIUlSH. TIONALITY. That a publicity campaign may be conducted, the membership fee has been placed at Ooe Dollar, THE FEES TO BE EXPENDED ONLY in EDUCATIONAL WORK. Larger contributions WILL BE ACCEPTED from ANY RESIDENT cf SOUTH DAKOTA NOT IN ANY WAY INTERESTED in the sale of liquor, but who IS IN SYMPATHY with the PRINCIPLES of the SOUTH DAKOTA LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE.

JOIN THIS ORGANIZATION TODAY. DO YOUR PART in DEFENDING the HOME RULE PRINCIPLE. PREVENT SOUTH DAKOTA from AGAIN BECOMING a HOTBED of HYPOCRISY and ILLEGAL PRACTICES. UNITE to PRESERVE the SUCCESSFUL TEMPERANCE POLICY of LOCAL OPTION. Arthur W.

Pbel, Secy, South Dakota Local Option League, Faulktoa, South Dai eta. Dear Sir: Believing the South Dakota local option law hat been instrumental in promoting temperance, sobriety and a cleaner civic Lie. and de-airing that it remain a part cf the taw ol th-e state, I herewith enclose One DoHar and request to be enrolled a a member I the South Dakota Local Option League. (Signed) Auto StagG Leave Franklin Hotel at 7: SO a. in.

and 2:00 p. m. IXuTOlng leaves the Spearflsh lintel at 11:00 aw ta. at 4:00 p. ra.

plfiht-eeing Tripe over the Scenic Highways th MUfk nn a fiperlalty. acto uvrnT all nom Harry Penninger F.eaUlaKW rhow 349 SoaftEa BaZsoto ILccaH (Dpffiloia ILenzco Arthur X7. Secretary.