El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 2

EL PASO HEKALD Americans In Action There 99 Highlanders Are Against i State Tax Rate Will Be Cut Project, Because of De- From Cents to 39 mands of War. Cents, Is Announced. riioenix, Aug. has taxable property valued at Members of the Highland Park Iir- provement Jii who have been active in the movement to have San street, from Dakota to Louisiana, paved, will have to wait until after the war. On receiving i)rotests ag-ainst the at this time, the council, in session de rided to defer calling forbids for the work until the international conflagration terminates.

Alexander appeared in per.son to protest, while Ida L. and C. 5 Camp sent written protests. All were anxious to the street paved, but desired to be free to invest as much as possible in W'ar and Liberty bonds during the war. The bid of the K1 Paso Bitulithic company for paving Noble street, from Nevada to the alley north of River street, was accepted.

This is a strctch only a block and a half long. 020,532, according to the state tax i figures. This is a raise of 20 percent, largely upon mines, the i for the year having been $1 The tax rate accordingly will be lower this year. 3'j cents for purely state purposes on each 5100 of valuation, compared with 53 1-2 cents last year. There were some changes in the scliedules submitted by the county supervisors, nearly I.OOU.OOU range cattle being raised to $30 a head, while 750,000 sheep were valued at Custom smelters were lifted contrasted with a decrease on the value of producing mines by $5,883.372.

The mining counties still lead in valuation, Cochise at the top with $169,348,381, Gila second with 647,782 and Yavapai third with MERICAN troops charging through barbed wire entanglements on the western front. (Readers of Tne Herald who wish a photographic copy of this picture may obtain it by sending ten cents to the Division of Pictures, Committee on Public Information, Washington, D. C. nclose this clipping.) A' Ai'fpd On. 575,381.

The most poi)ulous county. The following petition was granted: Maricopa, almost wholly agricultural, LI Paso Dairy for permit to instal is fourth, with Pinal, with gasoline tank at 811 Texas street. its Ray mines, following with and IMma, with its Ajo mines, Petitions received and referred were: United States railroad administration. for sewer extension to yard office, from Franklin street main, fjor connection of two toilets, a wash basin and a drinking fountain; Lyon for iiermit to instal gasoline tank at 301 South Campbell street. 4-; 20.

The weekly report of the health department Deaths, nine American and Mexican, mjvking 28 total; births, 15 American and 27 Mexican, making 42 total; contagious disease cases, one each smallpox and diphtheria; three typhoid fever and 28 whooping cough, making 33 total; food condemned, 340 pounds meat and 20 pounds fish. Sanitary commissioner L. D. Hullum reported his department handled during the week 629,600 pounds garbage. 60,000 pounds ashes and 21,000 pounds manure.

AMUSEMENTS. JITI $61,645,110. nimm 1 154 IN FT. BLISS OFFICERS' i 17 SCHOOL MAY GET COMMISSIONS No Texan Is Mentioned, 17 Killed in Action; 95 Are Wounded. On ly One A rmy For A mericans; No Reserves all of the 154 men attending the fourth training school at Fort Bliss will be graduated as officer candidates the first of September, according to information received from the school Thursday morning.

The last day of school at the training camp will be on 31 and it is believed all of the students will oe graduated and certified for commis- in the army, though it is not known how many of the men will be commissioned, as no news in tjiis connection has been received from Washington. Capt. Leon Rider. 16th is the commandant of the school. AMUSEMENTS.

THEATRE Week Com. Sun. Mat. 2:30 August 18 The Ed. Redmond Follies Company PRESENTS The Smacking Musical Success THE GARDEN WALL" I Twenty Puckery Meiody Hits National Army, Reserves, National Guard Appela- tiens Abolished.

I THE WAR AT A GLANCE 1 I (By The Associated Press). west lioye. the have made progress toward the t'aaul- A' LLIKD success in Picardy has compelled the Germans to realign their positions between Al bert and Knemy troops have begun a retirement on a five mile front, but details of the movement are lacking. The Brit, ish and French have improved their positions slightly northwest of lioye, south of Lassigny and along the Uise. The extent of tne enemy withdrawal north of Albert is not clearly defined.

The enemy has left his forward positions at Beaumont, 8erre, Hamel and Bucquoy. These are in the sector where the Germans were stopped in March. Should the (ierman lines be moved back any great depth the line soutlj to Albert and thence to the 8omme would be affected. Likewise the line to Scarpe might have to be readjusted. The movement here possibly is part of a German plan to get into as strong a position as possible on the entire front from Ypres to Reims.

Reach North of the Somme, Australian troops have reached the western uf Bray, one of the main bastions of the line south from Albert. Last of I'arvillars, north- nes-Koye railroad. still holds out. The Frencli, iiowever, continue their pressure and are now a little more tlian a. mile stiulii oX the lowu.

Slightly more than six miles south of Noyon, ihe French have occupied liibecourt, as w'ell as the heights to the west and nortii- west. a Four week.s today marshal Foch took the laitiative. In that lime tne allies have reclaimed nearly 1800 square miles or territory, impruvfil Lhelr positions to the detriment of the enemy, freed the important railways running east and north from Paris anil unofficially have captured Tli.OOu prisoners and 1700 guns. Aeflvltics on Along ihe X'esle the French and Americans are being subjected to bombardment from airmen as well as from enemy guns'. There has been no infantry action.

In Lorraine American patrols have brought in prisoners. Allied airmen Tuesday downed t3 German 21 of which were destroyed. American aviators also have bombed railway stations in the area between Verdun and Aletz. Caps, Nightshirts And Underwear SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW $1.25 Golf of all wool material. Special $1.25 Night Shirt- and extra quality muslin.

$1.00 Athletic Union Suits feet fitting; all sizes. Walk a block and save the difference 304 East Overland St Raymond Big Song Show Latest New York Musical Success Bird Washington, D. Aug. army casualty list today shows: Killed in action, 17; wounded severely, 9o. total, 112.

The list includes; PajarKo, severely wounded. The list follows: ACTION. Lieutenant. George T. Roberts, Brookville, Pa.

t'orporal. John W. Corbes, Indiana. Pa. Privates.

Wilbur G. Anderson, Millertown, Pa. (ieorge Baumler, Millvale, Pa. Burney Blankenship, Pauls Valley, Okla. George H.

Briggs, Tyrone, Pa. Thomas Brown, Rummerfield. Pa. Harry Dunn. Station.

Pa. C. Gramstorff, Everett, Mass. T.awrence J. Griffin.

Latrobe, Pa. IToyd T. flickman, Waynesboro, Pa Fred W. Time, Pa. Kdward C.

Moffitt. Pittsburg, Pa. Walter R. Morris, Washington, Pa. William C.

Rupert. Salina, Pa. Arthur Vidal, Chicago. London, There is no longer any such thing as national army, national guard, regular army or reserve army. We just have one United States army and every man in the military service will hereafter wear the insignia of the States army and nothing more.

It will not be possible, therefore, tOj tell whether an officer has been in oclock the regular army all his life or has just come in by way of the reserves or a training camp. General orders No. 75. war depart ment, issued August 7. just received at Fort Bliss, says: 1.

This country has but one the States army. It includes all the land forces in the service of the I'nited States. These forces, however raised, lose their identity in that of the United States army. Distinctive appellations, such as the regular army, reserve corps, national guard, and national army, heretofore employed in administration and command, will be discontinued, and the single term, States army, will be exclusively used. 2.

Orders having reference to the United States army, as divided FORMER SOLDIERS OVER 46 YEARS OLD MAY BE ACCEPTED Former soldiers, over years of age, may be accepted in the army as volunteers, for certain branches, ac; i cording to F. W. Fonda, local Til recruiting officer. Letters from cer- Kegistrars tor JC I JraSOanS tain chiefs of staff corps requesting IQ enlistment of certain in the lO uO itO J-rauc army will be honored uy the army' Cifif recruiting officials, it was announced. jj, required, however, that the let- Preliminarv arrangements for the i ter of authority must have been dated registration of men between 18 and 45 August and if later than ten days after its date ap- years of age were made at a meeting: cannot be accepted.

Two applicants under these condi-i tions were accepted by Capt. Fonda LIEUT. COL. MANN GOES TO FUNSTON AS CHIEF OF STAFF Lieut. Col.

II. F. Mann, infantry, and Mrs. Mann, who have been for the past three months at Douglas, formerly here with the 7th cavalry. Avere in K1 Paso Thursdr.y on their way to ('amp Funston, Ft.

Riley, where Mann will be assigned to duty as assistant chief of staff of the 10th division. Hotel Tri-State 4 W. San Antonio. HoomH per week up. Priante and tub batha.

Kverything New and Absolntely Fire Proof. Albert Yaczunsky, New Albert Yaczunsky, New London. Conn. Second lAnt. sep.yate and component forces of Wednesday afternoon the war distinct origin, or assuming or con- department i.ssued a second casualty templating such a division, are to list, containing 68 names.

It did not i that revoked, contain a Texan. The list, in part. of draft board members and city' and county officials, called by Judge Dale, general registrar for El i county, Wednesday afternoon at 4 in the county court room. Xo definite action other tiian the appointment of precinct registrars and chairmen was taken, but details of the registration discussed. The matter of selecting places for the w'ork was left to city clerk J.

F. Dawson for the city precincts, and county auditor .1. A. Escajeda for the county. Inasmuch as large numbers of assistant registrars will be needed, particularly in the Spanish sections of the city and county, chairman Dale requested publication of a call for as many volunteers as possible for this work.

Men with a knowledge of Spaif- ish were needed particularly, it was said. Acting mayor J. P. said I the city would have a general holiday for the occasion, so that everyone Wednesday for service in the national i army. Carl W.

Whisler. salesman for j. the National Cash Register company' I here, for the ordnance corps, and I Frank A. Overton, railroad engineer, for the 21st railway engineers regiment. Mr.

Overton has two sons in the army. FRENCH DISDAIN GAS AND FIGHT WAY FORWARD Continued KTom One. SLM31ER PRICES: Box Seats Lower Floor Plus the War Tax. 75c 50c 35c i 25c i 'G I asoueletti A ccointants First Bldg. El Paso, Texas.

LAST SHOW INC TODAY CARLYLE BLACKWELL and EVELYN GREELEY ill a picture tliat carries a thrill and a smile. There is some wonderful photography in this picture which was enjoyed thoroughly by all who saw it ye.sterday. This picture is follows: KILI.ED IX ACTION. Louie Foreman, Fried. N.

D. Clare S. Stephens, Nevada, Iowa. Sergeant. William P.

Webb, Smyrna, Ga. Corpora I-H. Edward M. Dolan, Boston. Joshua B.

Farmer, Wilson. N. C. Howard K. Brewer, New Brighton, Pa.

Cirino, Hoxbury, Mass. (iaspare Coppola, Italy. William Corbett. New York. Perry W.

Crabtree, Columbus. O. James R. Dishong, I-rlk Garden, Va. Gaylord Clermont, Dosch, Milwaukee, Wis.

John Kadinski, Pitt.sfield, Mass. Harold A. Knapp. Edgewood I Pa. John Konulis, Edison, N.

J. Diminick Minoci, Italy, i Charles S. Norton, Chelsea, Mass. I William D. Shumate.

Trenton, Tenn. Alexander Stanorski, Russia. I Henry G. Sutter, Harvel, 111. Clyde Tomlinson, New Zion.

S. C. I Allen D. Wagner. Wamford county, H.

I Frederick B. Willyoung, Franklin, Pa. HIED OF WO I M)S RECEIVED ACTIOV. IJentenant. Christopher S.

Moody, Chattanooga. Tenn. Corporal. John M. Hafner, Wahpeton, N.

D. Thos. R. Parfitt, Philipsburg, Mont. James J.

Beran, Chicago. Albert B. Danko, Passaic. N. .1.

DIED OF AC VXD OTHER CAI SES. Sergeant. Arthur Francis. Taylor, Ajo, The insignia now prescribed for the regular army shall hereafter be worn the United States army. 4.

All effective commissions purporting to be, and described therein as. commissions In the regular army', national guard, national or the reserve corps shall hereafter be held to be, and regarded as, commissions in the United States nent, provisional, or temporary, as fixed by the conditions of their issue: and all such commissions are hereby amended accordingly. Hereafter during the period of the existing emergency all commissions of officers shall be in the United States army and in staff corps, departments, and of the service thereof, and shall, as' the law may provide, be for a term, or for the emergency. And hereafter during the period of the existing emergency provisional nnd temporary appointments in the grade of second lieutenant and into niight be free to assist in the trations. Date Xot let.

Chairman Dale had no definite in- foimation as to when the registration would take place, but it was hinted in press dispatches that the date originally suggested. would be As to the registration of men just 21 years of age, chairman Dale was without any information, hut he took cognizance of a press re- the third French army during the talk to war correspondents. "The Americans he said, an ardor that is Military Confer. Amsterdam. Holland, Aug.

lilharles of Austria is at German main headouarters. according to a telegram to the Lokal of Berlin, from Karl Rosner, the em-! peror's correspondent. Emperor William and his advisers have been holding an important con- i ference at headquarters, the corre- spondent reports, and these delibera- tions on political and military' questions are reaching their highest points, with the coming of the Austrian emperor and his advisory staff. Catarrh Lays Low Waiting Its Chance Responsible for Much of the Bronchial, Asthmatic, Wheezy Coughs, Short Breath, Summer Colds, Hot, Feverish Eyes, Nose and Throat. Stop it Now.

Send For FREE Treatment BALL PLAYERS IN TEXAS TROOPS TO PLAY FOR First Texas infantry vs. Third Texas machinery, but cavalry will be the program Sunday be permanent, period of that this w'ould be done on 24 and he said there w'ould need no elaborate registration that the plan in use June 5, 1918. would be used. In other word.s. all young men residing in the city wwild register at the court house, while those in the county would register at their respectiv'e voting place.s.

Offer to As.ilMt. Sheriff Seth B. i'lrndorff. county col-I an old lector R. Del Richey and Joseph M.

looked Nealon and Volney Brown, the two last representing the legal advisory board, were present and offered to assist the registration in every way possible. Judgt" Dale said that in a few days he would call a fneeting of the regis- for the giving them general instructions. Those selected as registrars for the various precincts in temporary promotion.s In the regular army and appointments in the reserve trars corps will be discontinued. 5. While the number of commissions in each grade and in each staff corps.

Ifollows, the second name department, and arm of the service instance being the alternate; shall be kept within the limit fixed' by law, officers shall be without reference to the term of their commissions solely In the Interest of the service: and officers and enlisted men will be trnnsferred from one organization to another as the of the service may require. 6. Except as otherwise provided by law, promotion in the I'nited States army shall he by selection. Permanent promotions in the regular army will continue to be made as proscribed by law. SUBMARINE BURNS SHIP; CZECH TROOPS BADLY IN NEED OF EQUIPMENT iContinued From Page a The Beloved Blackmailer cow.

The gold reserves, which had been the basement of the Kremlin, PLANES DROP DEPTH BOMBS knoS iContiniiefl From Page One.) Tomorrow Jane and Katherine Lee are coming in These irvo defenders of the Flag are truly tjvo petticoat patriots. Prices; 15c, A 20c and 25c. by a German submarine in New England waters Sunday, was today by nine survivors of the vessel which were brought here by a tug. The tug picked up two officers and seven men from other vessels and landed 19 of the crew at Cape Cod points earlier in the day. The men were not permitted to discuss the attack on the Penistone until they had been questioned by naval SorlallstK Say.

Help Iluxnla. Chicago. 111.. Aug. a statement made public today through its I executive committee, the Socialist party calls on of the to aid in the Russian struggle for freedom.

denounces imperialistic schemas to use the Czecho-Slovaks as a counter revolutionary force, and declares incompatible with principles of democracy all plans of invasion. The statement urges recognition by tlio States of the United States. Mllltiiry Ifootn Repaired. your fine boots for careful TODAY and TOMORROW Fine Send us repairing' We have made and repaired military boots for over thirty years. Our Parced Post service is prompt and satisfactory.

ChaK. Uokahr 311 Texas El Paso. Advertisement. Second GROVE'S BABY MEDICIXF will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harmless. Can be given to infants witli perfect safety.

See directions on the A few good buy.s in Tenements. I.ee tenements a ii THE BARRIER A photo-drama of Rex famous novel by the same name, comes to the Bijou today and tomorrow. This picture has been heralded as one of the greatest dramas that has ever been on the screen. At the Broadway Theater, New York, it scored a tremendous hit and has since broken attendance records everywhere it has been shown. It captures the audience at the very start.

It holds them breathless through scene after scene of swift, stirring action. It called forth waves of applause as the thrilling climaxes were reached. And all because is a great picture greatly highest devlopment of the photodrama. Admission 25 Cents BIJOU Fresh Fish Every Day FRIDAY Rock Bass, by the Fish, the A large variety of fresh and salt water fish, every day Blue Point Fish and Oyster Co. Corner Mills and Stanton Streets.

East of the New Post Office. of -M. Brown. Herman Andreas. ('.

Hardie. Steve Aguirre. Gallagher. K. W.

Earl. C. Carothers. E. W.

Kayser. H. Pelphrev. F'llar .1. Zabriskie.

J. N. Phillips. Goen. Kemp, Fred M.

Dudley. C. Wilchar. 10 Lea, W. H.

Fryer. 11 P. B. McSain, D. Montoya.

12 .1. Heineman. ('. L. Sirman.

Harper, W. I'. Garre. Harvie, M. H.

Burton. C. Bush. A. F.

Kerr. 1 L. Holliday, judge W. P. Brady.

Cooley. P. C. Booth. Pitman.

F. G. Billings. L. Farrar.

Thornton Hardie. Coldwell. R. lauch. Danielson.

.1. C. Ballard. B. F.

Darbyshire. 2" Rev. li. Knickerbocker. C.

D. McKee. M. Wyatt. T.

.1. Stafford. Tho'mas. R. Tighe.

Happer. J. F. McKenzie. H.

W. W. Bridgers. Richey. C.

M. Grider. 20--W. Ji-seph Bryan. A.

A. Escon- freras. 30 C. White. Tomas Garcia.

B. Cathay, Lowenstein. M. Coker. P.

R. Baca. N. Garcia, .1. J.

Perez. D. Brown, D. S. Looner.

Hunt. D. Baca. Doer. E.

B. B. Gillett. Carl I.onguemare. A.

Kinkel. A. C. Rishaberger. M.

Escajeda. T. Sharp. W. T.

Young, R. G. Gonzalez. 41 (Ivy ranch) C. J.

Ivy, E. B. Brown. afternoon, when the two will through their baseball players and go the whole route of nine innings. Receipts will be divided between the two units and will go to feed the men.

i T. J. Worley, of the Texas infantry, American association player, i the company over Thursday morning for likely ball players and it was that many of the men have played ball on college teams, and others starred on the sand lots and on high school team.s. The cavalry troop boasts two or three big leaguers, it is said. I CIGAR SELLER TRYING FOR COMMISSION IN Q.

M. CORPS Hubert O. Sterns, 2531 Bli.Hs street, i left Wednesday night for Austin i he is to attend the university I of Texas as an officer candidate for the mechanical department of the i army quartermaster corps. Mr. Sterns formerly conducted the Globe cigar stand at 257 Texas street.

i During her absence In the army Mrs. Sterns will reside with her parents at Los Angeles. Mr. and' Mrs. Sterns came to this city years ago from Globe.

and dur-I ing his stay here he has been conduct-1 ing the cigar store. DR. G. N. THOMAS GETS NAVY i COMMISSION AS SURGEON Before I Dr.

G. N. Thomas, former county Knob- health officer, has passed his examination for as a naval surgeon and has been commissioned with rank of assistant surgeon (lieutenant, junior grade). Dr. Tiiomas was sworn into the service Tuesday and is now awaiting orders to proceed to station, wiiere Mrs.

Thomas and their two children may accompany him. He has made application for station on the Pacific coast, if possible. Began Using Wonderful Treatment I Looked Years Older, Wrinkled Watery Eyes, Red Nose and Cheeks Sunken. the Change Remarkable? Catarrh I.ay» I.ow. ARMY CHIEF CLERK GLASS GETS LIEUTENANTS GRADE First Lieut.

George W. Glass, ad- jiitant department, formerly chief clerk in the office of the district adjutant, has reported for duty as assistant in the district offices in the Mills building. Lieut. Glass recently stood an examination at San Antonio has just received his commission. You will certainly be astonished to experience the wonderful relief that follows even the free trial of Home Treatment for catarrh.

Instead of the unsightly appearance of the nostrils occasioned by the inflamed V' conditions of the membranes of clogs the nasal cavity, they become clean, comfortable and so clear that you can breathe without forcing the polluting mucous into the throat. Instead of a breath so foul that your best friends desert you in fear and disgust. It becomes naturally purified. Instead of that nagging cough, that asthmatic rattle in the chest, the spitting, gag-' ing, choking, sneezing and wheez- I ing that so often precedes symptoms of a most alarming character, you feel fine and look a hiindred times better. Ail these symptoms of catarrh may be slight.

This is the dangerous side of the disease. Catarrh lays low. chance. It affects the air passages, fouls the stomach, loads the whole system a reeking poison. And yet you may be in such health that you ward GARDEN Open SPECIAL FEATURE Phone 2112 CANDY SALE our delicious PECAN PRAULINES 30c the Yz pound box SATURDAY ONLY Order your Ice I ream racked In a Paper Carton SECOND CUP SWIM AT FORT BLISS SATURDAY The second cup or aquatic program of the year at Fort Bliss will be held afternoon at 3j oclock in the post pool.

Competitors; in most of the events will be in line for various ('ups. In order to title to one of these trophies, three succepsive victories are necessary. The program for the follows: 1. Individual two lap contest. 2.

I'nderwater I 3. Plunge for distance. I 4. Fancy spring i three required dives (straight front, I back dive, front jacknife) and two optional dives. The dives will be made without a platform, i.

e. from I springboard only, Two lap breast stroke. fi. Rack stroke, one lap. 7.

Relay race, one men per team (one length of tank). 8. Exhibition treading water: floating; various strokes. 9. diving.

KNIGHTS COLUMBUS HALL AT i FORT TO BE READY SOON! Rev. Fr. T. Slevtns. who came to El i Paso from New Orleans about a week i ago to superintend the building of the Knights of hall at Fort Bliss, reports the work is pro- i greasing satisfactorily and that the wini quarters will be ready for occupancy within a few week.s.

Wonderful Free Trlnl. This remarkable free trial treatment sent you free by Mr. Gauss is not a sample but a generous quan- that gives relief. You feel relief, you show it in your face. You are conscious of the relief.

It is something real, no guessing a 'out it. You are sure that this splendid free treatment has actually and positively there comes a day when your system is tired and worn. Then Is ithe chance that catarrh has been waiting for. That is why a myriad i of people get pneumonia, chronic bronchitis, kidney trouble, gastric trouble and conditions that have made countless invalids. Send Todny.

You are urged to write to C. E. Gauss of Marshall, for a free trial of bis wonderful new home cure for catarrh. Having cured completely hundreds of his friends, neighbofs nnd others, he now offers to send free to all a trial treatment direct to your home. This home treatment is one of the most medicine ever used, for it is a fact that nine people in ten have Catarrh, but do not realize how NAME NICHOLSON AS ONE OF 12 TRAINING DIRECTORS Washington, D.

Aug. Edward E. Nicholson, of the Tniver- sity of Minnesota, has been chosen as one of the 12 regional directors the students army training corps. His territory will Include fowa. North and South Nebraska and Michigan.

I.lKl T. CREGOR IS announcing the safe arrival in France of Lieut. Lloyd M. Cregor. i former manager of sales for the I Southwestern Motor company, have! been received in El Paso by his friends.

given you a sensation of health such i badly they have it. You do not realize as you hadn't before experience per- bow quickly it may make you look old, haps in years. feeble, wrinkled and utterly worn out to It FOR XERVOl Rebuilds impaired nerve force, relieves brain fatigue and invigorates the nervous system. Buy a Adv. Notice: -Owing to misrepresentation the Speedway Gas Oil station has been closed nights and rfSundays for two weeks, for the first time since it opened.

It will now be opened up again never to be closed until the proper Government Authority requests it to be closed and everybody else does same by request. Thanking all my patrons for past bxis- ineps and soliciting all future busi- 1 beg io remain greatfully. K. Hcffield, IIOHE VT KII.XKI LI B. The war camp community service will give a home coming party tonight for troop Seventh cavalry, which has been on border duty near Ysleta.

NKW (il CVPTAIX. V. W. Marshall. s.

guards, has reported at district headquarters for the guards in El Paso. HJAVK FOR CAMP nODGK. M. and S. A.

Townsend. infantry, of Ft. Bliss, left Wednesday on telegraphic orders for Camp Dodge, Iowa. On Principle. This remarkable free treatment I not an inhaler, nor a douche, i blow-gun, atomizer or any of the other make-shift nose irritants, but a genuine treatment that ct.vers alii the variou.s phases of catarrh, your nose alone but your entire mem- syjstem, to drive out the last! vestige of catarrh, get it (uit of your; blood stop it from getting into; dangerous congestions in vital Improve our I.

oo This remarkable free Treatment for catarrh shows its wonderful influence in your face. Instead' of using eye water and for the- weeping and and si'ales th.at collect on the lids, eyes clear I and brighten without using anything! in or on them. Instead of bleaches- I and powder to hide a red nose, it re-s I gains natural complexion withotit i the application of anythin.g to the' f'kin. Instead of that woe-begone pression, the downcast droop to the mouth, you cheer up and soon look as ('otarrh should be treated when the first symptoms of sneezing, coughing and stuffy feeling in the head make their appearance. Fill out the coupon today and it fo C.

K. 5225 Main Marshall. and a free trial of this home self-treatment will bf nt at onre. fully prepaid, at no cost or obligation to you now or at any time. Do this today.

FREE This coupon is good for a package of CATARRH TRHAT.MKNT. sent free by mail. Simply fill in your name and address on doited lines below, and i ou rosy feel, happy and cheeked health. on the ay toi mall to C. K.

GAUSS, Marshall Mich. N'anie F. D. Street 5225 Main Jity. State.

-Adv. Hooox, repaired. 121 Mrsa Kstabllsnen April. ISSI. STATI-: NATIONAL BANK INTEliEST nv ACtOt NTS C.

It. Joseph Magoffin. Vlce-Prcs. C. N.

Geo. D. Flory, W. C.i«hier..