The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

Wednesday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- -November 6, 1918 show: Walsh. 309; Lanstrum, ALLIES PLAN TO WALSH Hi LEAD THREE DEflTHSrlENIY new cases in eon TABLE OF PRECINCTS REPORTED IN MONTANA V0TEOFS0LDIER IYTI1 SCALE IHrBTHFSTITF Ull.ll I ML. I II I lm 21 Alexander Sert of T. C. Whose Parents Live at Wor-den, Dies of Pneumonia.

(Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, Nov. 5. Alexander Lah-man Sert was the third victim of influenza and pneumonia at "the. students' army training camp at Montana State young man came from his home at according to state house of-Worden. and will take he re- fieiais.

Ballots were sent by the sec-mains home for interment. Sert was retary of state's office to addresses of 19 years old I 7.228 soldiers. The addresses of 1,250 22 14 309 294 68 21 6 161 115 71 27 7 290 411 12T 13 4 336 235 2S 18 501 631 10 74 31 1,616 1.226 426 56 6 252 J99 33 i 62 9 208 248 51 19 14 1,424 954 654) 51 23 935 584 246 44 IS 723 1,099 445 34 12 1,246 829 272 i 16 8 420 260 111) 44 6 672 241 253 53 27 1,874 1,691 261 29 14 420 343 12 3 236 144 21 46 24 1.019 904 893 35 13 441 459 117 27 13 233 294 1 2,2 i 14 8 204 480 135 1 20 7 366 341 226 19 12 637 621 342 35 13 300 293 43 81 50 3.842 3,361 3,879 21 8 266 286 3T 17 6 ,164 244 24 42 22 156 772 305 18 6 282 203 199 38 2 135 172 100 11 11 103 145 44 7 173 154 76 1409 422 20,665 18,112 9,647 i 1 oLaniey Mctuuocn, tne ii-ycar-uiu who live a few miles north of Bozeman, died of pneumonia following influenza at the- emergency hospital, where he had been in a critical condition for several days. wnose husband is a Chinese, is one of the latest victims monia. Phe had of influenza-pneu-lived In Bozeman about five years and in the United States 16 years.

The damp weather is Interfering with the recovery of many of the influenza patients. The health-officers' report shows about 20 new cases In Bozeman, with about the same number recovering and able to be out If the weather permitted. TO STOP HOMESICKNESS. On the basis that a homesick boy makes a ijoor fighter the War Camp Community service is seeing that soldiers have home comforts and influ ences when they- leave their camps and go into the cities. Notice to We Are in Position Call or LAXY VACCINE GA i I Counties.

Beaverhead Big Horn Blaine i Carbon Cascade Chouteau fuster i Deer Lodge I Flathead Gallatin Granite Hill Lewis'and' Clark Madison Meagher Missoula Musselshell Park Phillips Powell Ravalli Rosebud Silver Bow Stillwater Sweetgrass Teton Toole Vallev Wheatland Tellowstone I cooper, foianc. an; sorter, 276; Kirschwing, 27; Hall. 423; Dennis, 311. State senator elected. Page (democrat) probable.

HELENA MAN AHEAD. Anaconda, Nov. 8. First rural precinct in Deer Lodge county to report: Walsh, 13: lanstrum, 18; Rankin, Evans. 13; Linderman.

19; Kane, Matthews, 14: Cooper. 20; Poland, 10; Porter. 22; Hall, 13; Dennis. 22. FIGURESGLOSEAND Democrats and Republicans Share the Honors in Powell County.

Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Deer Nov, 5. Twelve precincts in Powell county given the following results: Walsh will carry Powell by small majority. Evans will have less than 100 majority. Matthews about 100 majority, and Porter about fifty majority. Dennis two to one.

Albert Bien, republican, is elected county commissioner over Kading. Walter Holt, re publican, is elected treasurer over Len I Curn, democrat. For sheriff the race very close between Lee McElwain. re- publican, and Tom Mullen, democrat, Latest reports gave McElwain five ma jority. Dan B.

Hert. is re-elected county clerk and recorder oy a good majority. R. W. RoBS wins fovr coroner and H.

Vail ton- is elected Justice of the peace. jt'snneue nanmn carried several precin' ts in owen county, but ran i hehind with other returns The race for legislature between Pcharnikow. democrat, and Benton, re-j publican, is very close, and will take final return to determine definitely the result. SNELSON AND GREENFIELD GO T0 0FFICFRS' HAMP! (Special Dispatch 'to the Miner.) Managing Editor Jjv neison or the Renord HerM -m leave for Camp Pike, Thursday of this week to enter the officers" training camp there, and c. D.

Greenfield. member of the Record Herald editorial staff for years and son of C. D. Greenfield, state agricultural and publicity Wednesda commissioner. will leave lexas, to enter the officers' training school I there state I n.

riunr aiso leaves this week to enter the offirers' training school at Camp Pike DAVID J.HAGGERTY TO BE NEW ASSISTANTS (Speclnl Dispatch to the Miner.) Missoula. Nov. 5 -The. appointment of David J. Haggerty as assistant super- I RESULT IS 01 I i I i SUPPLY FOODS TO RECENT 5 Supreme War Council to Co-, Operate With Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria in Getting Sustenance to Starving.

IS THE SCHEME OF RELIEF Mew Conservation Schedule Im posed on America and Allied Nations to Alleviate Suffer ing of Late Foes. Washington, Nov. 5. America and the allies are planning; to cooperate in making available as far as possible food and other supplies necessary for the lives of the demoralized civilian populations in once-enemy countries. This became known tonight through the publication of a message from Col.

E. M. House at Paris to President Wilson, saying the supreme war council at Versailles has adopted a resolution announcing its desire to co-operate with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey in furnishing the necessities of life for the suffering peoples of those nations. HOUSE'S RESOLUTION. "At the conclusion of the meeting of the supreme war council said Colonel House message.

"I proposed a resolution in the following sense and the, same was adopted: 'That the supreme, war council in session at Versailles, desires to cooperate with Austria. Turkey and Bulgaria in making available as rar as ipossible food, and supplies for the civilian population of those Effect In Germany. Thl. c.iiMUUi, ciuent ia expected to iar reacnins effect in Germany, where, from all accounts, the food situation is only a little less serious than it Jls in the. countries until recently snied with Germany in the war.

Conditions are represented as particulars serious in Austria-Hungary where food riots have been frequent and where there has been intense suffering not alone from the want of food but clothing and other necessities. Food Administrator Hoorer, It was said tonight, is working new food conservation plans to assure supplies not only to the peoples of the nations that have been eliminated from the war, but also the liberated nnnnlati. of Belgium and northern France and even Germany when that country has accepted armistice terms now in the hands of Marshal Foch. It is understood that -the plan contemplated by Mr. Hoover, provides for rationing system similar to that employed by Belgium by the commission for relief In Belgium which was worked out on the basis of the required number of calories necessary for each person.

Supervision of Rationing. Supervision of this rationing. It was said, would be in charge of representatives of the allied and American governments. AU available food supplies in the central powers would first be apportioned, including the reserves. If any, held for armies, it was said.

A survey is now being made by the food administration to determine tne world's food supply. Pending Its completion the new food conservation plan for the American public is held up. Officials of the food administration are said to believe that investigation will disclose food supplies which have heretofore not been available owing to djssension between the Teutonic allies war the' opening of the Mediterrean and the India route as well as the so-called short Australian route will release vast grain supplies and other foodstuffs in mat part 01 tne world. RETURNS SEEM TO SHOW CHAMP CLARK BEATEN St. Louis, Mo, Nov.

On the face of retnrna received early today It appears Speaker Champ Clark has been defeated by 400 votes by B. H. Dyer, rrpnb. Mean. DOCTOR GIVES RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR EH Rankin, 68: Evans.

345: Linderman, 330: Kane. 20; Matthew. 295; Cooper. 352: Poland. 72; Porter.

342: Kirschwing. 35: Hall. 291; Dennis, 346. CASCADE MITCHELL GETS HOME VOTE IN CASCADE Great Fall. Nor.

5. Twenty-six out of 74 precincts. Cascade county: Mitchell. 1.578; Riddick, 1.018. THIRTV-FOl'R PRECINCTS.

Great Falls. Nov. 5. With 34 precincts reported, it appears the. re- ably five representatives to the state legislature, and Burlingame.

republl- can. is returned to the state 1.461 to 956, for Morehead. democrat. Nonpartisan elected Burns, democrat, has been sheriff and Bennett probably wins fOl'R IN CASCADE. Great Falls, Nov.

5. The first four prcLincts 10 report in Cascade county give Walsh 292, Lanstrum 222. Ran- kin 75. EARLY GREAT FALLS. Great Falls, Nov.

5. Precinct 13. the first in the city of Great Falls to report on senator, gives: Lanstrum. 40; Walsh, 61; Rankin, 18. The precinct normally is republican.

24 IN CASCADE. Great Falls, Nov. 6. Twentv-four out of 74 precincts in Cascade conntv Walsh, 385. 1.478; Lanstrum, 1016; Rankin, CHOUTEAU NATIONAL AND STATE.

ort Benton. Nov ti Six nreclnet Choteau counts uaiiai I III. 1 tH walsh, 252; Rankin, 33; Riddick 210 Mitchell, 239; Cooper. 244: Matthews 137; Porter, 2fl2; Poland, 178; Dennis, 308; Hall, 1ST. THREE VOTES FOR HER.

Great Falls. Nov. 5. First precinct in northern Montana to report is the town of Highwood, Choteau county: Walsh, 66: Lanstrum, 36; Rankin 3 Mitchell. 62; Riddick, 41.

Matthews. 55; Cooper, 42. Poland, 57; Porter, 36 Kirschwing, Hall, B4: Dennis. 42 MISSOULA JEANNETTE RANKIN LAGS IN HER OWN COUNTY Missoula, Nov. 5.

Eleven precincts, Missoula county: Walsh, 332" Lanstrum. 391; Rankin. Evans, 431-Linderman. -460: Kane. 141: Matthews' 390; Cooper.

391; Poland. 267; Porter' 297; Kirschwing. 117; Hall, 282; Dennis, 365. OVER HALF OF COUNTY OF MISSOULA REPORTED Missoula, Nov. Twenty-four precincts out of 4R in Missoula county: Walsh.

1010; LanstrVm, 1)04: Rankin 893; Evans, Linderman, Kane 271. Matthews, Cooper 1.14S; Poland. Ky; Porter. 934: Kirschwing. 307; Hall.

969; Dennis, 1.113. RONtN CITY COMPLETE. Nov. 5. Ronan city complete.

Missoula county: Walsh. 57; Lanstrum, 39; Rankin, 31; Evans, 58; Linderman. 61; Kare, Matthews, 67, Cocrper, 44; Poland, 54; Porter, 51; Kirschwing, 21; Hall. 56; Dennis. 61 SIXTEEN IN 1MISSOILA.

Missoula. Mont, Nov. s. Sixteen precinets Missoula county: Walsh. 480: Lanstrum.

525: Rankin, Evans 612; Linderman. 627; Kane itk- mows. cooper. Poland. 4'6' Porter.

460, Kirschwing. 157; Hall 45s: Dennis. 53S. Ptate senator elected. Don lan.

ONE IX MISSOI LA. Missoula. Nov. R. One precinct.

Mis sovila county: Walsh, Lanstrum. 10 Rankin. 10; Evans. 12: Linderman. 8 Kane.

4. Matthews. Cooper. 14; Po- lann. Porter, 12; Kirschwing, Hall, 12; Dennis, 10.

10, M1SSOVL MEXDMEXT. Missoula. Nov. 5 Thre cinrts of Missoula county: For vator bonds. 44.

against. 30. pre. ele or exemption against, 19. mortgage 52; For chiropractic.

26; against. VALLEY A STR I'M LEADS. Glasgow. Nov. 5.

Two rreotct i Valley county; give Walsh, 135; Lan-172: Rankin, loo. i strum DEER LODGE FIVE IN DEER LODGE. Anaconda. Nov. 5.

Five precincts out of 19 in Deer Lodge county, two out of 11 In city gve: Walsh. 370; Lanstrum, 221; Rnnkln. 98. PARTIAL REPORT. Anaconda, Nov.

out of 16 precincts Granite county: Walsh. 420 Lanstrum, 260; Rankin, 111; Evans, First Dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" Relieves AH Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are takenN will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly nostril find air naeavae- i BREAKS! COLD flUFEMDS I I (Continued from Ptf One) Lewistown. Fergus county: Walsh.

115, Lanstrurn, 79; Rankin. S. VOTE IS LIGHT. Lewistown. Nov.

5. The vote ia reported as light all over Fergus county, owing to the heavy snowstorm that has prevailed all day. HILL IT 1 1,1 FAVORS WALSH. HaTre, Nov. 5.

One precinct Hill ronnty, gives: Lanstrum. 27" Walsh, 38: Rankin, 31; Riddick. 43: Mitchell, 14 fooper. 47; Matthews, 46; Porter, 14; Poland. 39; Dennis.

41; Hall. 52. FLATHEAD SIX IN FLATHEAD. Kalispell, Nov. 5.

Six precincts, Flathead county, give: Lanstrum. 395; Walsh. 309; Rankin. 134; Linderman, 454 Evans. 272; Cooper.

416; 1'oland, 272; Dennis, 419; Hall. 313. RAVALLI CONE FOR SENATE. Missoula, Nov. 5.

Thirteen precincts out of nineteen Ravalli county: Walsh, 754; Lanstrum, 789; Rankin, 342; Evans, 789; Linderman, 877; Kane. 144; Matthews, 773; Cooper, 788; Poland. 677; Porter, 6S8; Kirschwing, 67; Hall, 807; Dennis, 916. State senator elected. Cone, republican.

Representative elected, Hathaway, democrat; Baggs, republican. PORTER RUNS WELL. Hamilton. Nov. 8.

Seven precincts. Ravalli county, give: Lanstrum. su; Walsh, 351; Rankin, 173; Linderman. 370: Evans, 332: Cooper, 29S; Matthews, 393; Porter, 347; Ptfland, 3V; Dennis, 333; Hall, S14. LANSTRTM AT HAMILTON.

Hamilton, Nov. 5. Three precincts Ravalli, co.unty give Lanstrum. 200; Walah, 191; Rankin, 126; Linderman. 248; Evans.

177: Cooper, 145; Matthews. 186: Porter. 170; Poland. 140: Dennis. 123; Hull 112.

SANDERS SENATE CONTEST CLOSE. Missoula, Nov. f. Eight precincts in Sanders county give-. Walsh.

525: lanstrum. 386; Rankin, 325; Linderman, 450; Matthews. 456: fooper. Poland, 1,392: Porter. I.1F.: Kirsch wing.

60; Hall. 543; Dennis. 431. State senator: McKay 671; Dwight 630. wAlsh 102.

rialns, Mont, Nov. 5. The rity of Plains complete dives: Walsh. 202; Lanstrum, 100; Rankin, 106: Matthews. 177; Cooper.

205: Poland. 187; Porter, 161; Kirschwing. 20; Hall. 211; Dennis, 158: Evans, 217; Linderman. 110; Kane, 1ST CARBON THE VOTE FOR I.AVSTRlll.

Billings, Nov. 5. Bighteen of the 25 precincts in Carbon county: Lanstrum, 672; Walsh. 535. YELLOWSTONE WALSH IN I.E4.D.

Billings. Nov. Seven precincts Yellowstone county: Walsh. 173; lanstrum. IS Rankin.

76; Mitchell. 167, Riddick, 103. Pope. 2S: Matthews. Cooper.

196; Poland. 101. Porler Hall, 17ft; Dennis, 10s hit is? PHILLIPS HELENA rnVSKMN LEADS. Malta, Nov. Two prermrts, Phillips county, slves Lanstrum, 240; Walsh.

104; Rankin, 32: Riddick, 65; Mitchell, 39: Cooper. 30 Matthews. 11; Porter, 27, Toland, II. Dennis, 31; Hall, 14 SWEET GRASS LANSTRVM FIRST. Big Timber.

Nov. -Six precincts. Swept Gras" county, give; Lanstrum. Walsh. IM.

Rankin, 24: Riddick. 24S-, Mitchell, 239; Matthews, 139; Porter. 128; Dennis, 275: Hall. 93 Cooper, Poland. TOOLE IN TOOLE COVXTY.

Shelby, Mont Nov. 5 Two procjnets. Tools county. give lanstrum. 22; Walsh.

68; Rankin, Riddick. 29, Mitchell, 55: 'poper. 23. Matthews. 49.

Porter. 30; Poland, 38; Dennis, 45 Hall "i PARK LAXSTH I'M IX PARK. Livingston, Nov. 5. -Thirteen precincts Park county give Walsh, 233; Lanstrum, 291; Rankfn, 122; Mitchell 216; Riddick, 321; Pope, 64: Matthews! 221; 324; Cooper, 341; Poland, 194; Porter, Kirschwing, 43, Hall, 234: Dennis, BLAINE RANKIN POOR THIRD.

Chinook. Nov. 5. Seven precincts Blaine county give: Lanstrum, 29o; Walsh, 411; Rankin, 127; Riddick, 361; Mitchell, 325; Cooper, 359; Matthews. 304; Porter, 343; Poland 267; Dennis 22S, Hall, 332.

POWELL THREE POWELL Deer T.ndQ-e Vov PRECINCTS. -Three precincts. Lanstrum Pv.n Walsh, 237; Rankin. 1HV Linderman 236; Evans. 29S; Cooper, '-TO- Matthews 284.

M1MFD I MIINLKAL ALRERTON COMPLETE, Miaaoula. Nov. 5. The city of Al- Mineral county, contplete, "aisn. is; Lanstrum.

59- Ran. V. -V Kirschwing, 11; D'nniB- BEAVERHEAD WALSH HAS LEAD. Dillon Nov. 5.

Returns from four. I Beaverhead county precinct. teen Ballots Dispatched to 7,228 Men in the Service, 2,000 Going to Camp Lewis; Many Returned Marked 'Unknown Helenas Nov. 5. The soldier of these were exact Of the total number of ballots sent out, 2,000 of these were sent to Camp Lewis, and nearly all of these were returned stamped "unknown." Another big batch was sent to the war department at Washington with only general addresses and they, were returned, leaving out approximated 3.500.

ac- (cording to a rough estimate. The percentage of the 3 500 votes re-jmaintng in soldiers- hands that will be returned properly marked to the secretary of state's office is a matter of estimate, state officials said, and will depend entirely upon the inclination ok the soldiers to vote. Lewis and Clark county Issued 562 ballots under tire absent voters' law and these are expected to be returned. YES, QITTE. Officer The best friend I've got this old revolver of mine.

Just as was getting the worst of a scrap knocked the beastly Boche on the head with She Oh, how perfectly The Bystander. Physicians IS to Supply You With Phone Phone 1967. Sterling Undeniably Butte's Greatest Dentists Dentistry for 'Hard to Please People 4 P'w IH -gt ft 1 i r- 4A Dr. 0. C.

Gilbert J. 3 5 MISS RANKIN IS 10,000 VOTES BEHIND WALSH Returns received early today (2:10 a. from the election in Montana yesteVday showed that United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, the democratic Incumbent, had a lead of 3,000 votes over Oscar M. Lanstrum of Helena, the republican candidate, for the United States senatorship.

Miss Jeannette Rankin, the national party candidate, was being more than 10,000 behind Senator Walsh. The vote on the returns tabulated from 437 of the 1,409 precincts of the state, showed the following totals: Walsh, Lanstrum, Rankin, 12,764. All of the 43 counties in the state were represented in the returns with the exception of nine. In the first congressional district, Congressman John M. Evans (democrat i Missoula, in the Contest for representative in congress on returns tabulated from 229 of the 470 precincts in the district had a lead of less than one thousand votes over i Frank B.

Linderman, republican, of Goose Bay. Tom Kane of Hamilton, the national party candidate, ran poor third. The vote was: Evans. Linderman, 13,329, and Kane. 1:352.

Carl Riddick of Lewistown, the republican candidate for congress in the Second district, had a slight lead over Harry B. Mitchell of Great Falls, the democratic candidate. On returns tabulated from 214 precincts out of 939 in the district, the ote stood: Riddick, 7.601; Mitchell. 7.357, and Joseph Pare, the national party candidate, 472. Returns from 379 precincts were received on the vote for railroad and 1'iibli service commissioner and they showed that Leo Dcnr.is of Great Falls.

the republican candidate, had a lead of more than eight thousand votes over J. H. Hall of Great Falls. The returns showed Dennis, 20,695 votes, and Hall. 12.326.

John Matthews of Townsend. the (democratic candidate for justice of th supreme court, received "ft 4n votes in the 403 precincts tabu lated, while Charles ft. Cooper of Hel-ena. the republican candidate, received 19,109 votes. For state auditor, Rufus G.

Poland of Lewisiown. democrat, received 280 votes in (09 precincts rror7ing for state auditor, and George p. Porter of Butte, the republican candidate, re-j ceived 1 CARL R03ENBURG, FARMER, PHflRRFn WITH FniTlrtM w. nun uuui I tun (Special Dispatch to the Minrr.t Borenian. Nov.

5, Information has been filed in the district court charging Carl Rosenburg.a Gallatin Valley-farmer, with the crime of sedition. It is alleged that on Oct. 15 In th ence of Carl Berger. Gray Covey, D. p.

HaiPraitn and Orian Fav. the salrf enherc ntt 7. Slurring ann anusiy'e language shoun the form of government of the United Ptates. the constitution, the flag and the soldiers Rosenberg furnished bail to the amount of 12.000 and was released from custodv. MANY WOMEN APPLY FOR FARM EMPLOYMENT "Speciul Dispatch to the Miner.) lacge numher of applied for farm work.

That's the time to get busy and apply bloan Liniment. Put it on that rheumatism-attacked joint, let it penetrate without rubbing. ana lnen wnat a reuei: Moan liniment won monkey on anywhere. The big bottle is econ omy. 30C.

60c. Jl.ZO. OUCH! Ml OLD RKEUftlflTISM!" I 343 East Park- Dr. G. Hardan Sterling Reputation Is Founded Upon Expert Work The crown and bridge-work constructed in the Sterling offices cannot be excelled at any price.

The crowns are produced with Such mechanical precision as to be exact in every-detail. Xo charge for consultation and estimates. Best materials best service. All work guaranteed for ten years. Very moderate charges.

DENTISTS Open Evenings Si1 V-8 i mtennent of the Missoula division of Missoula. Nov. 5. During the month the Chicago. Milwaukee St.

Paul I of October the local branch of the railway has been announced here. His federal employment service referred 011 headquarters will he at Averv, Idaho applicants to jobs, according to Ex-He succeeds A. O. Veitch, who has been Fredericks, who estimates that transferred to Three Forks as assistant the saving of labor agency fees effected superintendent of the Rooky Mountain amounts to $1 .500 of the p. lva'c division of the Milwaukee.

Mr. Hag-i agencies nre closed. A feature of the gerty has been chief dispatcher of the n-onth. Mr Fredericks savs was the 1337. nivision ana tor a roadmaster here.

He Montana railroading. a veteran in I CORPSE FOTND IX RIVER. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Missoula, Nov. 5. Coroner Lucv has decided that no inquest will be neces sary over tne umaentitied remains of a man found in the Missoula river near this city.

The corpse was that of a man. aged about years five feet eight inches tall and weigntng about 175 pounds. The man h.in sanav hair and moustache. The body apparently had been in the water for a month. Although the body was clothed only in underclothes, it is not thought that the man was murdeped.

No signs of violence were found. NATl'BAL THEOLOGIAN. Bishop Flipper in an Atlanta Address attacked bigotry. WeU Known New York Physician Gives Recipe for a Home-Made Cray Hair Remedy. A.

L. Paulson, M. who has practiced medicine in New York City for many yeara. gave out the following recipe for home-made gray hair remedy; "Gray, streaked or faded hair can be Immediately turned crown or light brown. whichever ahada you desire.

oy me IOUowina- impl remedy that you can make at homo: "Merely get a small box of Orlex any drus "tore. it costs; only 25 cents and no extras to Dissolve it in one ounce of water and fotnb It through th hair. Full direc- "m( ana use come in each box. i "But. dear friends." he ended, "the lne -'IT- 11 ets rlnt jown to busi-best setback the bigot ever got was at; ness and to relieve almost av the hands of old Cal Clay.

1 of external ache, pain, or bruise "Cal was asked one day by a mis-j comes along. Does it Clearly, sionary what denomination he be- 1 quickly, economically. From any drug- omiia niny.iA.x.j A kin' 5,: Evans. 68; Linderman 48' 1S: Matthews. 54; Cooper.

76:. discharge or nose running; relieves1 i-u iyasthi. sick headache, Phone 847 Second Floor Rialto Bldg. Park and Main fc- T. tne user that Orlex does not contain sJlTer.

lead, sine, 1 mercury, aniline, coal-tar 1 rroducts or their derivatives "It doea not rub off. is not stickv or creasy and leaves the hair fluff' It will make a gray haired person look "You need not hesitate to use Orlex 1 a 1100.60 gold bond come in ti old fellow's reply 'BresS ye, sah, dah's f6' roads lead-in' f'om hyah ter town de long road, de hill road, de sho' road, and de swamp road hut when Ah goes ter I town wid er load er grain dey don't say ter me, "Uncle Calhoun, which road did yo' come 1n by?" but "Cal, is vo i wheat Pittsburgh Chron- Icle-Telegraph. I I dullness, feverishness rore mroat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and It acts witno ZEZ t'- accept a subsUtuts. Adv.

Entrance on Main Street -J juuuser. Adv. tf.