Newspaper Page Text
Not afraid oi the weather Sun or Rain Just the Same to Gordon Hats $3 Gordon de Luxe: $4 Money on hand to Loan on Improved Fargo City Property Reduced Rates Pargo Building Association Boom 4, Fargro National Bank Baildiof J. W. RILEY Independent Candidate for SUPERINTENDENT Of SCHOOLS CASS COUNTY Mark your ballot like this: J. W. RILEY And not Uke thlst J. W. RILEY Tbla latter form coat me many votes la the contest. J. W. RILEY. Masaitlo T«mpt« Souvtnlrtj Price Now Only 50o JtClicKeadry, at Temple H.C Phonier, at The Fonu» •H• INTERSTATE HORSE MARKET OH KUNT0ONS HOLCOMB .KORbfcJ* BOL'b&T A.ND VJUI Good Horses Constantly on Hand. Guaranteed to Be as Represented. LEW A- HUNTOON Moorbe*«l, Minn. 3 ip' *v" i ""V-vV vA 1 fx.-" 'j A k- M. HOLCOMB Fargo, N. D. KrysSal Soiloit Itatvei all stains Ira— the bauds. Milder than Moap and more effective. For Mechanics, For Painters* For Home, Office, Shop and Bath WE OUR WINDOW Fou! & Porteriield DKUCK.1STS Br"Mw»y, Fargo. (IF IDENTIFICATION M. GOVERNMENT STARTS SYSTEM OF THUMB MARK8 FOR THE INDIANS WHO SIGN CHECKS IN THAT WAY* Devils Lake, N. £)'., Oct. 12.—-The first national bank of this city has re ceived a check with the most peculiar signature that has ever come to the notice of local business men. The signature consists of the thumb mark of an Indian made upon the check by pressing the thumb, covered with In delible Aead, upon the 3urfacc of the paper. It is said that no two men have the same kind of a thumb and that the tiny lines shown by the Im pression serve as an excellent identi fication. The check was cashed by the officials of the bank after the In dian had given proof of his Identity by making an impression on another slip of paper and the check has evidently been accepted as nothing further has been heard of it. This system has re cently been introduced by the govern ment and. works very satisfactorily where the Indians are unable to write. To those affileteu with kidney and Madder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kianeys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable heal ing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Bold by WW* Gfe -f V I 'r"i KISHLAM QIUNIT 225TH A NIVERSARY CF L/ ND MQ OP FIRST EMIGRANTS. With Appropriate Exercises, tha Old Pioneer German Settlers, Their Wives .and Children, .of .Richland, Commemorated Important Event at Wahpeten—Parade a Big Feature. Wabpeton, N. D., Oct. 12.—To The Forum Laat week was a notable one in fie history of Richland county. From far and near the tidings had been heralded, that on Tuesday the old pioneer Oerman settlers and their children, would celebrate the 225th anniversary of the landing of the Edwards first German emigrants in the United States, and the early settlement of those thrifty people in th vicinage of what is now known as Germantown, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. """his place was laid out, by a grant from William Penn, in 1683, and settled by a number of German families, under the leadership of Francis Daniel Pas torius. The morning of the festal day was begun auspiciously, by the business men and residents of our city, dec orating their stores and homes with flags and bunting. At 1:30 p. m., a vast assembly gathered In front of Turner hall, where a ceptlon was given to visitors. Beneath a tree on the corner, a visiting historian read the Imperishable words of the Iron Chancellor—Bismarck, "I find that the life of nations is only crown ed with success so far as they "lave Tueton blood in their velns.and so long as they preserve the characteristics of that race." The procession was then formed as follows, Chief of Police Dletz, mar shal of the day, in regimental uni form, bearing a plumed helmet, and mounted on a horse captuiEOnc 1 ./fth the American flag. Float 1—Columbia, beautifully rep resented by Miss Olivia Bfaun, and little lady in waiting. This float in spired all national patriotism. Float 2--Germania, presided over by Miss Mary Boll, and sweet kinder depicting the glory of the "fatherland," with becoming respect and reverance. Float 3—"Chahinkapa," a former chief of the Wahpe. n Indians, at peace with the first German settlers, represented by W. Wagner. Float 4—Father Jahn and his Dis ciples. ably impersonated by H. C. N. Myrha. Fl,oat 5—The First German Emi grants, coming -to Dakota in 1870. Float ••—The German Farmers of Today. Then folkmed members ot the Wahpoton Band, German-Aiilerlcan Hand, Turn Verein Vorwaertz, Ac tive Turner Class, Members of the Oder of Hprmanssoehne, Automlbiles with MayOr of the City Committee, Speakers, Citizens in autos and car riages. The parade wended 'ts way through the principal streets, being loudly greeted, by the thousands who witnessed the grandest ._entry in the history of this county. rriving at Island park, the assembly was called to order by Pres. H. G. Albrecht, who spoke of the joyful occasion with words of enthusiasm Mayor Eberley then extended the wel come of the city to the visitors, say ing, "Ladies and Gentlemen, fellow citizens of the United States, It is in deed a pleasant duty, as the mayor of this progressive city, to extend to you all, a most hearty and cordial welcome. The love one's native land is a first duty, and the love we bear to our adopted country is marked by the way in which you sang "America." May the Inspiration of this hour never be forgotten: but let us contemplate with great thankfulness, the great progress which German-Americans have made in this country, with the great possibilities that lie before us." Ex-Mayor Charles G. Bade, who has served the city for two terms of its history, spoke a few words of en couragement, .and in a most pleasing manner introduced Hon. Francis Martin, editor of The Nord Dakota Herold, Bismarck, as the speaker of the day. Thj orat-r spoke in the vernacular of the fatherland with a power of language that comrnanded the closest attention. He said in part, "We meet to commemorate tne 225th anniversary Of the coming to this great land of freedo. of the German people. The early settlers in Pennsylvania, will ever be remem bered, for their love of duty to the na tion, the home, and to their Creator. Their early struggles are a guide to ail who follow them. So deep rooted has bee i the German tirit of pat riotism, that it has given Its life Your life Insurance I« your ambassador to the court of "good will" after death. It should do you credit there. Such will be a policy fur you. Investigate at headquarters. Pioneer Life Iftturaoce Co Hagill Block, Fttgd UUin mmm ever Meat Oven Before Serving ROBBERS MADE V blood to thia nation, and has been the first nationality to translate Into the Oerman language, the Declara tion of Independence of the United States of America, In 1776. Read the pages of American history and pro gress. and you will find the German settler the progressive citizen. Prof. Jena, has wall raid, "The German farmers are the best in America." As we stand for, and under, the Star Spangled Banner let our efforts ever be, on the side of liberty and right." Hon. W. B. Purcell delivered a masterly address in the English lan guage, In which he vividly described the onward march of the German in America, in the flslds of art, science, literature and government. One of the features of the occasion, was the large numbir of old 3ettlers present, and the marks cf Joy and prosperity on their countenances, and on their children and grandchildren that surrounded them. Truly It can be said, the pride of the nationality did not eclipse the fact, that these Germans had made good in the home of their adoption, and h. ve become a power in the development of the United States. As Maj. Alanson W. the veteran editor of some of the early papers, and later founder of The Fargo Forum was accustomed to write In his editorials concerning the upward march of the early settlers of territorial da 8 in North Dakota keeping In view the Ger man farmer, and his work in farm and garden for the reason that lessons of thrift are learne" thereby. After the exercises at the park,con sisting of the At lve Turner Class exhibition in gymnastics a sumptuous banquet was served at Turner hall. The music of the bands lent sweet ness to the day's enjoyment. As the city clock tolled the hour of midnight the grand festival ended while the moon beamed down on the home-go ing multitude, as they sang, "My Country Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of of Liberty, Of Thee I Sing." found after they returned to the rail road track from depositing the hand car in the corn field, but it is believ ed they went south and west In to the hills. If this theory Is correct they were evidently driven to Nicholson by team, the team going from there to the meet ing place south of Frampton. By team they could go a considerable dis tance before daylight, if necessary, as they had at least three hours. Th? week before the robbery, four ngroes worked for Matt Christianson ditching. They came from Nicholson and it was thought by some they might know something about the rob bery. They were traced to the twin cities, however. They left here q» Saturday afternoon. Suspicion also pointed strongly to a young man who went by the name of Daniel Lundy. Lundy worked here about ten days digging ditches and like the negroes came from Nicholson w:.ere he worked loading grain cars several days. He said he had been threshing near Aberdeen before com ing north. He took his meals at Sweet man's restaurant and it is thought slept in John Garrett's barn. The morning after the robbery a grain sack belonging to John Garrett and bearing his initials was found 'in Lange's blacksmith shop where the robbers got their tools, left there, li was thought during the night. THB FABGO PORUM AKD DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1*~ 430*. News I'UliiUliliiM As a result, from this successful Panc^ equipped with all modern con gathering, it is purposed to organize MEN WHO CRACKEj SAFE AT COGSWELL HAVE NOT BEEN HEARD FROM. Cogswell, D., Oct. 12.—There are no development# in the bank rob bery case and the dentity of the rob rs is as much a mystery today us it was the day following the rob bery. Many theories have been advanced, but fail to stand investigation.- --it "V was reported freSh wagon tracks were- .'An A-dinancfe has been passed on found in the road leading west from its first reading by the Westhope city the railroad, but inqury showed they council and the citizens of Westhope wert. made by the rig that went to h&ve met the propesition of the corn Newark from Leo Smith's barn. I pany regarding the piping of ni there It is generally thought the men1 this fall. were met by a team, but that ths team General Manager Johnson Is nego was in hiding, probab1 in a near-hy tiating for the material, and in a few grove. No trace of them could be days work will be in progress. The The handcar coming from Nicholsin and going south, the finding of the grain sack, together with what was known of Lundy, led to an investiga tion of his whereabouts "and it was learned he, too, went to the twin cities, and they made the trip together. The parties who left Newark Hfrve been heard froml. There are a numbe* of other clues being investigated, -jt it Is believed the robbers have made gopd their es- --i A J?wet«r'« Exper)ai»««, ers, as it cured me after the doctors and other remedies had failed." H. II. Casselman. TO OPEN COLLEGE SYNOD FAVORS RE-OPENING l*» ^iflTUTION AT JAMB8fOWM4 It is reported that the sentiment in favor of the above action was very enthusiastic and steps will at once be taken to secure a financial secretary to push the work in the field and open ie college to the public at the very earliest date possible. A special meeting of the Commercial club has been called for Monday night when a full report will be made by Rev. Simon, who is in attendance at synod, and ths matter discussed in detail. The people of Jamestown have a large amount of money invested in the building and grounds and their propo sition to the trustees of the college was that for a certain fixed sum the build ing would be put in shape for occu- venlences. the German societies into a state, and ^and marks of the city, situated upon possibly, national federation. W. C. TBcli GETAWAY TO. tSOTJCT A 'PIPE LINE The building is one of the the bluff to the northeast and over looking the city, it has bean in charge of a care taker and can be put in fine shftPe for not to exceed $16,66^ possi bly much less. 1,113 QftSAT IfORTHERft GAS, OIL AND fIPE LINE COMPANY EX PECTS TO REACH WESTHOPE. Minoi K. Oct. 12jiTh«t4l^at "Northern' Oit| dss and Pljis Line Com pany will build nine miles of pipe line to Westhopc: this fall, supplying tl^e city with gas by tii» time winter sets company plans to have the ditches du« in time for the material when it ar rives. v PRESS CLUB BANQUET. (j in ton Record: Newspaper me.i of the state and corres pondents en route were treated to a splendid, banquet when Taft visited Fargo. Brewer of The Fo rum acted as toastmaster of the occasion, and there were numer ous addresses by newspaper writers, which were concluded by humorous remarks tyr J„. F\»ley. NT?!S C. R. Kluger, The Jeweler, 1060 Vir ginia AVe., Indianapolis, ind., writes: "I was so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a' hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my complexion, cured Tightened and ran my backache and the irregularities running over the sickle-bar of the disappeared, and 1 can now attend to second mower, which started the sec business every day, and recommend ond' team, which swung off in another Foley's Kidney remedy to all suffer- i direction^ but the team kept straight S'. 1 i ,rTp'•»"^ Bismarck Tribune Colonel Brewer of The Forum, is receiv ing deserved congratulations on the press banquet that was giv^n at the Waldorf at Fargo at the time of the Taft reception, par ticipated }p by the visiting newspaper men who went to Fargo tq see the next president'. The Fargo Press club is a live •body and deserves credit for its courtesy to the visitors express ed in this substantial way, and as toastmaster 'Brewer was all that Could be desired. "'-J ..w ,i lit ii Mil' fl 4- -yy "f" a Three Teams, Escn Attached to Grass Cutting Machine, in a Terrible Mix-up. Falrmount News: Lilt Saturday Swansdn met with serious a-c "ident and he can congratulate himself that it was npt a &Xal one, for It is miraculous that hA is alive to tell the story. Himself and two sons were mowing clover, Mr. Swanson was in the lead and th« boys following up, all had movers the third team became straight ahead, ahead and Mr. Swanson turned on his seat and saw the tea nil upon him and before he could jump or turn his team for school or workshop is •*.',' 5 Proposition of Jamsstown Citizens, Presented to Last Year, Will Bs Accepted—Financial Secretary to 9« Secured to Push ths Work. Jamestown, W. D., Oct. 12.—At the meeting of the Presbyterian synod of North Dakota in Bismarck last week it was decided unanimously to re-open the Presbyterian college here. The synod heartily adopted the report of the college trustees which was that the college be located in Jamestown and that the proposition of the citizens of Jamestown, made last year to the board of trustees, be accepted. 1 4 out of the way, he was struck across the 'head by the neck yoke and Knock ed from his machine unconscious. He was terribly bruised up and had his nose broken and for a time it wae feared that ho would lose the sight of one of his eyes. The teams had full sway for a while and they tore around the field until one of t'he horses was down and out. Mr. Swanson will be disfigured for a while, but he will come out ali right, but he does waat to be in another mix-up like that one again. FINOS HOLES IN PRIMARY The supreme court of the state re cently passed on the 30 per cent clause of the law, why would it not be a good policy to have other features taken before the court and if some are found void these could be amended at ths coming legislative session along the lines suggested by the court. In reading the law one cannot bo impressed with the useless red tape in the entire measure, the futility of th regulations-to make each party stick to its own candidates, and the injustice of the filing fee provision. Thai clause is unfair to the candi dates and an insult to every free American citlsen. I understand that Attorney General IlcCue decided it was void but the courts have never been asked to pass cn it. W" y not have that brought before the court between now and the approaching leg islative session? Then there is that clause providing for the nomination of candidates for United States senator. This, in my opinion, tlie most flagrant constitu tional violation. I have talked with dozens of attorneys and every one States V. Fill is unconstitutional and void. It seeks to contravert tJie constitu tion of the United States by doing things indirectly which it cannot do directly. The constitution Of the United states tells how members of each branch of congress Should be •elected. The state of l.orth Dakota attmpts to be greater than the United States and rises to elect both in the same manner. If the method So ..e one should bring a suit to have this clause tested. I can readily see why none of the defeated candi dates care to do so and the two high ones probably don't wish to. Uut there should be some one sufficiently patriotic to tackle it. Every voter of the state is an aggrieved pr.rty, every member of the legislature is muzzled, tied and .-bound by an idotlc pledge that can bear no weight either in court or popdlar opinion. I have so much confidence in the ability and integrity of the supreme court of this state tha' I believe that body would declare this senatorial fea ture void, if the matter was brought te the attention of the court in the proper manner by any voter. ,. vV m* LAW A DICKINSON CORRESPONDENT WANTS SUPREME COURT TO LOOK OVER NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY AND KNOCK OUT THE UNCONSTITUTIONAL CLAUSES, JT. 11—To The For urli: I have Just been reading over the North Dakota primary election law again and was struck with many of the features that I regarded as objectionable. If North Dakotans are wedded to the pri mary law, let us have a good one and not the present crude makeshift. IB Justioe. ASSUCIATION TO SHOOT North Dakota Riflemen Will Make Try For Cup Given by National Organization. /Tlrt Biiemens association ©f North Dakota will hold a state shoot on the "Hillsboro range Oct. 28, with Colonel Treumann of Grafton in charge. A cup given by the National Riflemen's association of America will be shot for. Any member whether civilian or belonging to a military organisation may compete. A membership fee of $1 and annual dues of tL are charged by the association. At the state shoot a medal will also be offered for which any on$ may compete. CARS BATTER BUW Brake* Refuse to Work aatf Care Sheet Over End of Spur aim Crash lnto Building. La Moure Chronicle: A curious and disastrous wreck occurred In the rail road yards here last Friday Morning. Three box cars-rtwo of them loaded with coal—were run in on the Jim River elevator spur by means of a "flying switch." At the proper time a brakeman, who was on top of one of the cars attempted to set the. brakes, but 'they refuged to work. A small pile of ties at the end of the spuv were scattered as if they had been so many toothpicks, and the first car, an empty, was driven with great force against the engine room connected with the Downing Farm elevator. When the second oar with its load of coal left the rails the wheels sank to the axels in the soft earth and so came to a sudden stop. Had the ground been dry and hard the results would have been more disastrous to the en gine room. As it was, the building was pushed off its foundations, the side "YOUR BOY AND HIS BOOKS.'* A poorly nourished boy doesn't like school—*he lacks the mental vim. and physical vigor that give an appetite for study. The ideal food ... SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT tecause it combines all the elements needed for ma Breakfast for Buster Boys—Shredded Wheat Biscuit with hot milk or cream. ,' j' stove In. the shafting was bent and disarranged, and the deuce was to pay. generally. The young mftn on the top of the cars stuck to his post, but luck ily was not Injured. Th« railway com pany made the necessary repairs and win foot all damages, direct aai Inci dental, ... VALLFYIITTM. E, CHURCH DEDICATED BIG CVENT IN CHUHGM HISTORY COMMEMORATED ON tUNDAY.' Valley City, N. D., Oct 18.—One Of the big events in the church history of Valley City was' the dedication yes terday of the Epworth Methodist church, fteV. James Anderson, pastor. The services were very largely attend ed anl success crowned each and every ceremony of the day. The Church Of The Living God, was the subject of the dedicatory sermon delivered by Rev. JameB Montgomery of Minneapo lis. Dr. E. P. Robertson, president of Wesley college, Grand Forks, offered prayer and District Superintendent Dr. Danford read the scripture lesson. At the afternoon service, Dr. Rob ertson and Rev. Danford officiated and the sacrament of the Lord's supper was administered. In the evening Dr. Montgomery delivered an Inspiring sermon on the Two Immortal Songs. The musical portions of the services were of a high order and were ren dered under the direction of Dean Car son of the normal conservotory. A large sum of money was raised at the services, and the church was dedicated practically free from debt. FlMSlVtiR WO UTILE IBIS Chldren Ah Left Alone—Batty til Pf gotten—In Trying to Rescue Sister Little One Is Left to Di Parents Frantic With OrNf the proper one, by all means let us t,o *.t the thing right first amend the con stitution of the United States and not endeavbrHo'fiiia flan* that ancient doc ument. Ml not. N. Oct. IS.—The home of Eward Ives, located 'wo miles from the town of Balfour, was the scene of a most pathetic tragedy when the place took fire and Ives' 3-year-old daughter was burned to death and her baby sister, one year younger, was so badly injured that sh«, too, died very soon after. According to the Information receiv ed here it appears that Mrs. Ives, the mother of the two children, was about a quarter of a mile away from the house at the time the Ore broke out, driving her cows out of a potato field. Doesn't See Danaer. Before leaving she had told the girls to watch her from the window. When the fire began and during the first few minutes that it was burning, Mrs. v 1 V I %. fn BABIES MEET TRAGIC ^DEATH IN fwhen Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used one may eat when and what FIRE AT BALFOUR, N. D. IveB although she could plainly see the house, saw no indication of anything unusual, and it was not until a pass ing farmer, who saw the older child frantically wringing her hands at an open window, began to cry lustily for help that the unfortunate mother be came aware that her children were la great peril. The older child was. immediately rescued but it was not until nearly all the clothing had been burned off her body. In the excitement of the first alarm and the rescuing of the older girl the baby was forgotten. It vas, however, only a few moments later that Bhe was found burned to death. Slav Arouses Resentment. It is said that great resentment ex ists at Balfour against a cowardly Russian laborer, who worked for the ^.veses, on account of his conduct dur &£ the Are. Eye witnesses claim that he made no effort to save the children ,but ran around the building whimpering about the loss of a shotgun which he owned and which'had been left In the burning building. The house and furniture were In sured for $1,C30. Ives was a well-to do farmer and for a time was foreman at the Yalley farms near Fargo, BISMARCK TO HAVE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE Wemarck, K. D., Oct, H^Contiattor Hallum has been awarded the con tract to build the foundations of the new Masonic temple on Third street between Broadway and Main street. Teams are already at work doing the excavating. The building will be 10S feat deep and have a frontage of 45 feet. The south wall will be built up close to the alley, and the north one will be ten feet from the adjoining building. The front wall will be fifteen feet back from the lot lln#, and the build ing wjll be two stories with a high basement. It will be an exclusive Masonic buildinc and will be hand somely equipped in every detail. As soon as the foundation work is com pleted work will be discontinued un til next spring, when constrnctloa Will be pushed with vigor. Wanted. A aho« salesman we prefer a mar ried man who lives here and is ac quainted with the trade. J. F, Holmes & Co. *v' •.J cJri_&* V ,,»• ,«^ j! 'V .•i-" «V *yjjf .. .•• '••••••...•,.-J:-i«i a%6* i: .r »*i&f v*» «£V fc? The Stomach Does Wot Caaae DyspepJia 4, "Sf Neither Will It Cur« 8 sea use Lack of Gastrio Juices The gastric juices when in a per fect state do away with all foul odors, fermentation and decay, reduce the food to a disintegrated mass %nd the stomach then presses it into the intestines where another form of di gestion takes place. Then the in testines take from this mass of food all that is nourishing and give it to the blood. The waste matter is thrown from the system. If instead of nourishment the fh testlnes receive Impure deposits com bined with a poisonous and imperfect gastric juice, it can be readily seen that they must turn such imperfect nourishment Into the blood. The blood then being unable to give each part of the body that which It re quires, becomes Impoverished and disease is spread broadcast. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets corrects such a condition at once. If the gas tric juices are lacking and imper fect these tablets do their work just the same. The build up the elements in the juice which are lacking and remove those elements which cause disturbance. Meat, grain, fluids, vegetables and delicacies, in fact each portion of a large meal have been placed in a glass vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia TabletB have digested them to a per fect fluid just as a healthy stomach would do. A large complex, hearty meal holds no terrors for k dyspeptic If Stuart's Dyspepsia TabletB are used. Abnor mal eating, late dinners, rich foods -cause ill effects to the stomach, but one will without danger of dyspepsia or discomfort. Forty thousand physicians endorse and prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Her Tabelts and every druggist carries them in stock, price 50c. Send us your name and address and we will send you at once by mail a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blidg., Marshall, Mich. AT mg bram and muscle./ ft "J w W $ Th* I Prohibit Reliaf. .Tfca atomach is a strong, powerful organ, which is composed of muscle* of great stength. It is filled during digestion with gastric juices which, when the stomach, extending and compressing the food, dissolve it and separate the nourishment from the waste matter. If, however, these gas tric juices are lacking, the stomach not capable of digesting its food be cause it has not the tools with which to work successfully. AUSTIN REQAN DIAMONDS USES IILR PROMINENT FESSENEWN WOMAN LOOSES THREE RINGS AND WQM&lft* CONVENTION. Mlnot, N. ft, Oct. It.—Mrs. Atikin Wpgrsth oHPisseiiien, wife of "'SFfcafor Regan, lost three diamond rings and one precious brooch in the Magic City yesterday, while attending the Federa tion of Women's Clubs convention. Mrs. Regan does not know how she came to lose the valuable gems. They were in a chamois skin pocket in her purse, and she thinks that in opening the purse the gems may have fallen out. The loss was discovered yejgt day, and advertisements have sorted in the local papers. Buy, Sell and "ep*ir old thing, ffto wart. Bash 5 GLAZING AND SASH PAINTING. Command up to look over your storm thiat the proper painting glazing and repairing may be done for the winter. We have speolal facil ities for such work. N. D. Decorating Co. Phone 699. '.If You Were A Chemist, And analysed a cake of P. & Naphtha Soap, you would KNOW how good it it. But—you're not a chemist ind the onW way to find out how good P. 'tthNKB & G. Naphtha Ifoap is, is to try it. We want you to do so. If "P. & G/' is as good ts We say it ID use it. v i'j If it isn't, you won't. fl But} Ir be sure to read i»d fellow the directions oil the inside of the wrapper. That is important. For this reason: *'P. & G." is not ordinary toap. And it should no| be Dsed in the ordinary way. 5 cents a cake. All groccri, 'it-rn 5-Iw.fc