The Montgomery Advertiser du lieu suivant : Montgomery, Alabama • 9

THE MONTCOMEUT ADTEKTISm, TUESDAY MOENINQ, OCTOBER 31, 191 Iiiiiii imirnTinr BOY, IFJ May Suspend Use of New Dime; Initials May Be Removed graduates IfjflliGOiiiEliyTO Yop You Know tie Price Know the Clothes wia.UftniiDL STATEWIDE STOCK SHOW irj CH1CAG am. warn r.itET ECU iim (Associated) Press.) WASHINGTON. Oct -Tur. Officials are considering whether tha muiaia or taa designer of tha dime, put la circulation today for the rat time, snail no eliminated and ooioave suspended temporarily, aa waa wno in taa ease ot me original Lle-ola one coat niece. On the (u i k.

dime the Initials of the artist appear prominently In monogram, when the mbooib one eeat piece was first coined it Dora unobtrusively on the baae of mo oust small initials or the artist. The treasury department ordered the letter off andsr lis ruling that no advertisement snail appear en any coin. The supply of the new dimes waa 110,00 and a Ilka Bomber was at the sub-treasury at NsW York. ThTe were 400,000 at the aubtreasury In Chicago; 100.040 at the HU Louis sub-treasury and the remainder of the. 1,100.000 stock waa distributed to Huston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Philadelphia and Baa Francisco oats on sal tba aaeralna at Tha Oread few "Daddy Long Legs." V.

B. DEPARTMENT OP At.RlCVL-TDRB. WEATHER Bl ItElf, WEATHER BlLLETIS. meridian time, October 80, 191 STATIONS trB 0 1 Our $eltction art big and comphu, including overcoats and uia--a1ways $1T Other Suits and Coats at $12.50. Finer Ones at $25 Morris has a $2 Hat for You Abilene, Tex iO i ft Atlanta, Qa 02 04 (4 .01 Baltimore, Md (1 68 Birmingham, Ala 80 60 Boston, Mass it it 50 Buffalo, N.

10 68 64 Calgary, Alberta 19 44 28 Cape Hatteraa, N. II (8 (4 .14 Charleston, 14 68 64 .70 Chlaago, III 50 60 46 Denver, Colo 68 68 36 Dodge City, Kan (8 73 43 Duluth, Minn 18 40 33 .01 Ft. Worth. Tex 78 88 68 Galveston, Tex 7J 76 70 Havre, Mont 40 60 36 Jacksonville, Fla 68 70 66 .04 Kansas City, Mo 68 60 44 .01 Knozvills, Tenn 64 70 66 .13 Louisville, Ky 68 72 66 Memphis, Tenn 72 78 68 Miami, Fla 78 83 78 Mobile, Ala 72 76 60 Montaemery, Ala ..71 76 58 Nashville. Tenn 68 72 54 New Orleans, La 76 82 64 New York, N.

Y. 60 66 58 Oklahoma, Okla 6 82 44 Phoenix, Arls 68 84 44 Pittsburg, Pa 64 72 63 Portland, Ore 66 68 48 .08 Raleigh. N. 64 66 66 .10 Salt Lake City, Utah 58 64 40 San Antonio, Tex 78 84 58 San Francisco, 60 68 50 Ste. St Marie, Ml oh.

40 42 38 .02 Shreveport. La 74 84 56 Spokane, Wash 60 50 88 .01 St. Louis. Mo 68 74 60 Triipa, Fla '74 80 72 Toledo. Ohio 60 64 60 Vlcksburg.

Miss 72 80 64 Wash'ngton, D. 62 68 60 Wllliston, N. D. 42 54 40 Wlnnemucca, Nev 52 '66 28 Winnipeg. Man 86 40 28 J.

W. SMITH, 0 Next Exhibit to Be Even Larger and Better Than First Stock Show Just Ended aivnigomary livestock Aaaac tatlon held Its first mooting Monday sinoe the Statewide Livestock Show and began plana for next year's show, Joint meeting of the dlroe. tore and stockholders of the Associa tasa with President William Teague "ung ana meat of the leading wuntq present One Sf the Imnortant A. elded an waa the advertlalag of the sutewlde Livestock Show, and Alabama's stock raising advantages and oevoriuaiuea at.tki rr uonai stock Show in Chlcaa-o early a veeemaer. aeetal BaeaJet A special booklet wUI be prepared uing eoeai in BtatewMe Livestock Show, the keen Interest in llvaataek var Alabama, ante Alabama's moat striking advantages for cattle raising and pork production and other imnge tnaa wtu interest stockmen from all over Korth America, who will attend the International in Chteara.

These booklets will be riven to the eteckmen at the hotels in Chicago and on tne rrounda where tha Internatlea ai Is held. These booklets will be distributed by representatives ef the Statewide Bhow who will go ta Chicago to attend the International and also the various breeders' asaoclatkma meetings that are held in Chicago tha week ef the International Several af the breeders associations will be asked In person to put their strongest support behind the Statewide Uvea tack Show la Alabama ae as to make It by far the most attractive exhibit la the General Sooth. Mac esabees Another thing that the Association decided waa to take In more membora from varioua parts of Alabama. Representative eteckmen in the various co on ties will be asked to come Into the eAssoelation and make it of the utmost value to the people ei tne entire State. The question of premiums for grade cattle waa not taken up but wiu do discussed at a later meeting.

It is cer tain, however, that soma fine prem tme will be offered for grade stock at the skew next year, of the directors and stockhold era were greatly pleased with the first Statewide Show ana an or inem luwaaad tba determination to start wrir mi anna in makinc the next show larger and better and to advertise it to the naoola of the State and of the conntry at large aa the beet livestock exhibit In the entire South, Those present at the meeting Monday night were: William Teague, president; Harry S. Houghton, secre tary LUClan 8. HeD, treasurer, Loeb, W. Q. Henderson, F.

J. Cram- ton, A. C. Davis, r. J.

Ralph Qulsenberry, W. E. mi.w. Jr- 8. L.

Tyson. Meyer droll, Simon Roswald. Llttell McClung. the first to score and threk times swept down the field-by Pi' end rafts, fierce line plungeo and ever JAck playa. For the r.t taM side twaiiw-TS- futher Into Ho wara the -beginning 01 iu however coach warriors down the field for the first touchdown following fake -forward pass and' spectacular rune byVWIlkle.

Howard ralUed and made their only consistent gains of the day by two beautiful forward passes and a touchdown. Immediately the cadet repeated with another touchdown and goal, and again were started towards Howard's Goal when time was called. The final score Marion IS, Howard 7. Today's victory Is the first game between the two colleges since Marlon opened the new athletic field, several years ago with a 48 to 0 victory over I 'o ward collegians at Marion. rts oa sale this storming at The for "Paddy JiOns Igs." Fa.

wus Olumpia to Be Put Back in Service -BLESTON, S. Oct. 30. The cruiser Olympia, Dewey's in the battle of Manih bay, has been lying out of com. n-at the Charleston navy yard l.ir ree or four arstoday was --'-fcimiasioned for aetfve service with pt B.

B. Bierer, comrharfding. (h olympia, after extensive over- mm WHERE THE BEST to see a shell screaming Its wav across tha ikvr nr. in lance making Its way to the rear with its wounded, or to hear the bugler's call to charge. The excitement of all has a powerful appeal, and it la nara 10 get usea to too comparative silence.

Seats on sale this momlaa- nt The Grand for "Daddy Long LegeV WEATHER FOJtECAST WiSHTxr.TnM fw an for Tuesday and Wednesday. Alalia ana. Mlaalsalmal fT.t. aad Wedneaday. aalld tempera tare.

eoutn Carolina. Georgia: Fair in Interior and overcast on th Mart day: Wednesday fair, mild tures. Florida: Partlv plnmlv Tii.ittv Wednesday except probably showers in extreme south portion. Tennessee, Kentucky: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday not change in temperature. Seats en sale this morning at The Grand for "Daddy Long Legs." CHICAGO FIRE Paris Oct an nffii.i.1, of the TiVAnnh Una .) i.

aiiu.umwu IVVlttJ lull. UlB Are which broke cm on board, the liner Chicago last week while the vessel was bound from Bordeaux for New York Was In tip. rnnl twA 41... Steamer r.nr 1 1. Va v-o precautionary measure Make Touchdown With Only Few Minutes to Play andfhen Kick Goal f-Score 13 to 7 taiaal Tbo Adeastls BEXJsA.

Cot. II. With ths eore agalaat tnem up to the last ihreo minutes of play, Marlon today btit the Howard Uaaa frees Blrsaiag. Iiam It to I. Above 1 of toe am.

ilt body. headed by thalr bud. sad all I in lull uniform own over from Marlon a wcort to tbo team, together with 1M civilians. Tbo Howard team I came down from Birmingham eighteen irosg. It was claimed that tbo Howard team outweighs Marlon.

Tbo aooro stood nothing a Boshing at tbo and of tba Brat half. la tha third noarter Marlon made a touobdowa but faafad to kick goal. Howard then made a touchdown and kicked goal, leaving tba aoore, Howard anven. Marlon aix, with only a few minutes to spare. Mario made a Ions forward paaa, and touchdown, and Gibson kicked I goal.

At oeren o'clock the team 'were gneeta of Oea. C. W. Hooper and hla staff at a banquet at tba Hotel. Albert.

The Marlon bunch, lit atrong, marched Into tba dining room beaded by their band after having paraded tha atroota feran hour. MaJ. B. M. Scott, General Beeper and tba entire atatt wara in full Confederate uniform.

Addraaaaa wara made by Scott, membora of hla a tan and represents-Uvea of tba teams. Tha Llne-aa. Howard Strickland, center; Gibson and Orlffln, guard Adama, rtght tackle; Hayes, left tackle; H. Dake, right end; Arthur Duke, left P. Clay, toft, quarter back; Barber, full back; Wackwelder.

right half; Acton, left nair. Marioev--Williams, center 'WTlklo, right tacatle; Black born, right and; Kirby, left end; Elmers, left" guard; Gordon, light guard; Argoleft, tackle; Uapt. Wingo, quarterback; H. Dren-nen, full back; C. Breanen, left half; Uibaon, naif.

Coach Clarkaon for Marlon; Long, well for no ward; Btreet of Auburn. Referee. Stewart of Marlon. Marion Celebrates Victory at Selma gpotal Taa Adwrtbw lt MARION. Oct.

to This has been a gala day for the Marlon eadeta who- -tonight gave the ftnlahina- touches with a torch light parade following their re tarn from Selma oh a special night train. The-football victory of 11 ta 7 for the eadeta over the Second Howard College eleven waa a spectacular ex orttuon of skill, speed and Bnoerior gneralahip. The Birmingham eleven come on the field confident of victory with large scores over Southern University and Mercer University to their creait ana with a heavier team I nr. feet physical condition. For the first two minutes of play the ball was la the territory of the cadets but from then en the game was vnaMic jferion.

ne oaaeiSrKWoro ifUOK 1" VffTMTHe new Htwwep'roo; ionfofrrs I CRENSHAW. PRCS PHOriE 567 vaTTOsJwarraoouwTtw7S.i',t ituA vv ya sj fj I iir if yvr ff if suit a iid overcoat both this Fall you can make a double saving provided you come here and buy Stylcplus 7 ClothesfJi You cannot get better style no matter how much you pay. One of the leading designers fashions the models for Style-plus Seventeen. The quality is guaraiv teed CLOTHES CCME FROM Parker Will Campaign For Wilson fn Michigan; Meet in Chicago Tonight CHICAGO, Oet. J0john M.

Parker of Louisiana, progressive party nominee for vice president, will campaign In Michigan for President Wilson beginning Wednesday. November I. The Itinerary ta aa follows: November 1, Bay City, Alpena anJ Sheboygan; NovemBer 2, Traverse City and Manistee; November s. Midland and Saginaw. Tomorrow night Mr.

Parker will address a meeting In Chicago. Among the other Bull Moose leaders who will speak will be Francis J. Heney of California, former Judge Albert D. Norton! of Matthew Hale of Massachusetts; K. M.

Lee of Indiana, and Mrs. Antonlette Funk of Illinois. 1 NeiUrYork Troops Are hn tioute Home I II al trtfarii stTTn Wtnrttfnfr finmA am I a.wsssw A. A VUI 4wder, paHse41rmttgki e.riy ueaaay morning, one at ine socona ai snese troops belong to the artillery, and are among the Northern troops which are being withdrawn from the border at President Wilflnn'a commanit in m.Va ww Southern nnitsL Thav will travai K. of West Point to New York.

guaranteed to be This wonderful blood tonic does awir with deep-seated blood impurities. When thii It done, noils, eczema and eroDtioni are act ta dlxatw -near ana tne iim healthv anil clear tiim and Catarrh go likewise as QO many other disordera that are earned hv imnn Inn Ti 1.1 1 ForHie Blood Till nllLLLI Tells of 500 Americans in Great Campaign; Victim of Gas Attack at Verdun social to The Advertiser.) BEtlslKafUH ill 1 to Bessemer boy, has returned homo from Europe, bearing a medal for alurtn vwu. 1(1 MllW. danellea campaign, and carrying a rs- ei vniarosting sidelights on that famous campaign, aad Other baitlaa nt ng la Europe. Mr.

Nash at present klng his home at Woodward. and says he iauindeclded wheth- not ne whi return to England to help In tha light to crush Germany. He la Arm in th. k.u.r t. many will be crushed, and says the people of the allied countries think Woodrow Wilson tha greatest man of all time, and are praying that he will xresiaent.

Mr. Nash k. h. out of the fighting at Verdun, where -a vicum or poison gases rrom the German trenches lr. the gas had much the same effect on on, aa black damp- la a coal mine.

When it hits you. you drop," he said, "and if vnu mAv an stantly, you dls." Gas at Terdna. Til a I a i Sv unu iu me veraua flshtlnr Mr. viih compelled to drop out of the fighting wmie. no says a man usually Is OUt Of MKilltlas M.k, months after being struck by tha gas.

ii over survives It at all." Mr. Naah Bsrtlnln.t-4 k. danellss campaign, and waa hers ha won th. k. calls the modal for distinguished con-duct.

"I don't know how It happened." tlS SAllf "Th KAA A v. leans In that landing party, and ot wis entire numoer only lour OI us got back alive. Wo eouldn't get close to tha sh nr. a 1 riatllMll ..4 i lUINU) .1 land In barges, the barges struck v.L iia.cuivn.s wuen uiiy feet off shore, and we had to get out and Wade h. mmtlnlns itlatann Th.

Turks were far above us. on a hill, and all they had to do was to pepper us we came forward. There was not enough room to enable us to make a landing with 'full forces, and after a wimo me ion or death was so enormous that we had a bridge of dead over the barbed wire to the land. Once upon land we established our machine guns and the Turks charged. "All of mv iHimnanu KIIIQU but myself and three others.

The gun was resting on a trench which we dug. The trench was undermined and blown up, covering the gun with mud. vve managed to dig It out and get It up before the Turks got to us, and I operated It The other three men were killed In the charge, and I don't know why they didn't get me. TlM linrfvM "I must have run, mil tnr Or did sea the Tlirlra annma.kl.. AH I wanted to do was keep that gun going, and I was praying with every ium oi sirengin my soul possessed that it WOUld not burn tin hafnr.

thai. got to it. Then everything went aim wnen a came to tne machine gun burned to such an extent that It WAS Wn-rMttBO onA lying In the midst of a circle of Turk- lon corpses. "After we found out the Dadanelles could not be forced, the army was started to Kalonlkl. the Mao h.la.

go through to Serbia and relieve their armies, vy were intercepted by the Bulgarians, however, and forced to retreat. "Then my regiment was ordered to France, and we took cart In the v.f. dun fighting. It was here the gas koi me, ana i was snipped to England one of four survivors of 600 Americans who started off to the Dardanelles. "The German reports about Zeppelin raids over England are greatly At, Gror.mrAri Tt la t.n.

11. oo---- v. 1. 0 WUUIO country was lighted by flames at one rata, out me ugni came rrom the flames of burning Zeppelins, which were fired by ths antiaircraft runs in London. The only damage ever done by Zeppelins, so far as I could learn, was that 30 women and children were klllAd In Tlnrlrin.

Tha raM T.t....- pool was a myth, for I was in Liver pool ai me time or the supposed raid, and a Zeppelin did not come within 28 miles of the city. May Ga Back "I do not know whether or not I will go back. I can't get used to the idea of not exnectins- happen, and always I hear the roar vj. sunn, ana always i am expecting Shells REPEATER" or the low flyers, ana penetration. DARDAitELLES BOUT, in.

c. ii i Campaign Also Launched to Secure One of Foot' ball Games During the Coming Season Dr. C. C. Thach, president of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, was the nonor at a banquet given by tbo Auburn Club of Montgomery at the Exchange Hotel Monday nlaht.

Tha purpose of the meeting was primarily to begin a campaign which it la hoped Montgomery Doing aa-leotsd by ths Auburn authorities as the plaea for ens of the' football games nest year. Montgomery hasn't been honored tA this extent by the athletic authorities of Auburn for several years and ths large number of Auburn graduates aa 1 supporters la this eit believe that Montgomery would torn out onmasse to a garao in which ths "varsity squad unrn waa sngaged. Mewthlv HaMlan. At the meeting of the elub Monday night It was also decided to have meet-Inge at least once eaoh month no that ths Auburn men would learn to know each other better and also to promote tuierBet ot Auourn in Montaom ry. Every member of the Ihh at the banquet Monday night made a short talk, all of which were highly enjoyed.

Those" Present were: A Dr. H. 8. Persons. '8; Dr.

Oeore-e Wheeler, ll; W. A. Jordan, '00; W. H. oruce.

as: Wallace puanmi na moss Frank, Dr. O. J. Orell, '01; O. C.

Beven, Kkn. '00; Dr, C. C. Thach, Blakey. '(7: Dr.

w. n.t.. ai. Wolff. 'OS; T.

J. Dowdall -01: Willi. a. x-aterson, iz; I. T.

Qulnn, '1J; T. W. Smith. '01: Ooora-e A inoringion. Oasae Sararday.

A telegram waa rirlvi1 h. alumni associations of Auburn and Georgia reminding the members of the Club of the game between Auburn and Georgia which will be played In Co-lumbus, next Saturday afternoon aim urging mem to be present. "Billy" Williams read messages from a nomoer or members of ths club, among them being William F. Feegln, o. xxuuoy, mi Ke Keny and Dr.

W. W. Dlnsmore, expressing regrets at being unable to be at the banquet. AMERICANS GO DOWN ON THE MARINA (Continued from Page One) torpedoed without warnina- in Mii. dispatches from London, when aha sailed from Newoort New.

Th. Americans were signed on here as horsemen. They were all white men and gave their homes as in various sections of the United Staets. According to Information a-alneil the offices of the local agents for the owners of the Marina, she waa a Donaldson liner and carried a of horses and general careo from this port. Cable advices reported the Ma rina leaving Glasgow for Newport News on Ovtober 25.

in ballast. The Marina was returning- to New. port News, accordiacr to a aiinnimn. tal statement secured from her local agents, tine had on board a part car go of general merchandise for" this port from Glasgow. At ttte offices of the United State Shipping Company, local agents ot the Donaldson Line, owners of the It was stated todav in renlv to a direct question, that the Marina was not a transport in the service of the BritiBh government.

Waa Not War Transport. 'She was one of our regular steam ers, plying between here and Glasgow," it was said at the office of the agents, "and was owned and operated as a merchantman by the Donaldson Line. She carried general cargo and sometimes horses for the British government, but ehe had not been commandeered, and still retained her char-. acter as a merchantman." Following are the names and ad. dresses of the Americans, aU white, on board the Marina: F.

H. Smith. Philadelphia, fores aa, S. Clarke, Richmond, Va.i n. Rob.

bias, Rlekaaend, va.l William CbIIm. Philadelphia, assistant foreaaea. Horse-' saent 8. A. Devlin and Georwo Rogers, jionoiKi Aaarcw Krala-, Sarlaaaeld.

Ohio! T. S. Hamlia. Edgar Miller and Charles Horky, Baltimore A. r.

Weaee. Sheridan, Wro.t H. B. Sin clair. Arnold.

F. A. Arnold and Andrew 6. Robinson, Baltimore, James F. Foley, Salem, Maas.) James Bridges, Saleoe, Maaa.t George W.

Wheeler, Lancaster, T. E. En vie, Baltimore, Md.t J. Harrison, Phlladelnhla. Eddie Martin, Chicago, Charles Hines aad Walter T.

Blalney, Baltimore, John H. Olsen, Boston, John F. Clarke and If. Little, CUeago, p. C.

Davis, waaeioresi, n. v.f K. Jones, Balti more! Tom Anderson, Oklahoma, EL W. Rran, Baltimore, Ed Klldar, St. Pa.nl, Mian.

M. L. Hnat, Baltimore, John J. Riley and L. Harvey, New York, P.

D. Brown, UppervUle, Ya.l Edgar Scaernr, Washington, J. Haneeek, waaaingtoa, j. it. v.

Brown, Washington, H. B. Va.) H. B. Bennett.

Richmond, vn.i w. at. nanne, Anrrolk, -iBomas 'irraaningaa, Charleston, Jack Da via, Roanoke, Robert naroa, ttonert Barton, Hlcamond, George F. Ledberrr, FarettevUe, N. CI J.

V. Bard. Jr Charlotte, N. C.j uaniei r. -nomas aaa.JeHn P.

Thom-aar, Wilmington, and George J. Lancaster, New York. British Admiralty Announces That the Marina Was Torpedoed LONDON, Oct. 30 In reply to an inquiry from the American embassy, the Admiralty said today that there were forty-nine Americans In the crew of the Marina. The Admiralty jiniormea tne embassy that the Ma rina was torpeaoeo, out it had not been ascertained whether warning was given.

No. official information Is available whether any Americans were drowned, although only thirty-four survivors have been landed at Crookhaven. The Marina, which was outward bound, was torpedoed twlceand broke in two, it is reported that hien were drowned while attempting to lower boats. Mr. Frost has been ordered to obtain all available information in regard to the Americans on the vessel.

The Admiralty says the Marina was not under government charter. CREW PICKED I P. LONDON. Oct. 30.

Llovd'a that a steamer anchored off Crook-haven, Ireland, signals that she has picked up the shipwrecked crew of the steamship Marina of. Glasgow. GEKARD WILL RETTR.X. NEW YORK. Oct 80.

James W. Gerard, American Ambasasdor to Germany, who arrived here October 10. on leave of absence, has booked passage to return to Berlin on the Scandinavian-American Line stamship Frederick sailing December for Copenhagen. Your Grand Father i Used It 50 Years Ago S. S.

S. is one of the oldest; and best known remedies in the world. It has been the standard for half a century. For three generations it has driven the poison from the blood and made men and women feel like "New." Your health trufav i due to the fact that he took S. S.

S. years and years ago. S. S. S.

contains nd mineral ingredients. It is made of health giving herbs, A LtTTLE VISIT TO A WELL KNOWN ALABAMA STUDIO Art and Artistry of High uraer tievealed in Small Town Studio A to. the.etudltt ef Prntoun, WilUanwon of Demopolis, -Alabama, is sure to be a most pleasurable event. Prof. Williamson's work has won the highest encomiums from the most fastidious patrons and the fame of his work has spread In an ever widening circle.

Talking with a visitor rennntlv Prnf Williamson remarked that he was much gratified in a restoration to a good sound etomach after considerable trouble with Indigestion. "I was troubled for over a year with lndl-section and with It I had Kidney Trouble and together they seriously interfered with my work." "To have the proper enthusiasm In his work a man must be in nrime nhv- slcal condition. I started taking Sul-ferro-Sol some time ago and found relief from the indigestion In about a week. Now I am free from all etomach trouble and the Kidney Trouble la fast yielding to this remarkable remedy. I now have an appetite that would do credit to two ordinary men." My father also took Sulferro-Sol for indigestion and says there is no other remedy to compare with it.

We are both great believers In Sulferro-Sol the Nature remedy." Sulferro-Sol fcs sold and recommend ed by every druggist In Monta-omerv and vicinity. Durr Drug Co. and Grlel Bros. wholesale distributors. Shotgun LEADER" AND For the high flyers, roots ana Dana.

it is hitulisg and repairs, will be the flag-" -l!) -f the cruiser squadron in San unlcan waters, supplanting the t-a fipsat Prairie, now used by Rear C. F. Pond. Purely Vegetable FAMOUS MAN DIES. ORANGE, Oct.

30. Towlea T-rrell, 88, a member of the Montpelier arts which were sent to Harper's tv to put down the John Brown ln-. Hon, waa suffocated today when r. me caught are. 223 DEXTER AVE.

trimMmmH mm 1J jr ET IN THE CIRCLE VI viwvia. .1 jrvur U1UWU IS la DSQ. condition get a bottle at once from drns snat. Don't let vane anyone else perstudo yon to suDstirate. Send tor Booklet niedksl eepertnKat has art sand aev.

istercitiag boeslats which tail sbest "Leader" and "Repeater shells ha1 i .1 okxxj sac na oaaeeset aasT alasiilln I. arraaged to dUtribate these ta the. of our list of much gratified patrons. Everything in auto supplies of the better sort designed to live up tt every requirement. Eely upon us to smooth your touring way and to render you every security in ease of mishap or serious accident.

Portage-Tires and Portage Tubes. me reacn, spreaa your gist or Oar oral The a 7ar We have oblic win be wast to ia ImnatH out charge. aad tt yea will send isr a sopy we glad ta aait it to yen with Mr eaaa-Sliaests. Spatiy what puticalar treacle yen knew about. Oar Medical K-ir-t biglMlaas part ot our catahBabed Their great sale is due to these qualities, which insure a full bag.

Use them in your gun. To be sure to get them ASK FOR THE Yi BRAND wssck yea may CanaiiR freely Swift Specific 44 Swift Brildiaz AtUata, (ia. CAPITOL AUTO COMPANY, Phones 3664 -206-208 Dexter Ave! llllllllillllllllillllllllll.