Üflr IButtr Bailp Post.
» i <5»<t>}? jv A« MMÊËM
Publish«! every evenie* ex
rent Sunday by the Butte Daily
Post company. 26 West Granite
Street. Butte. Montana. .
Entered as second-class mat
ter Jan. 29, 1913, at the post
office at Butte, Montana, unacr
the act of March 3, 1879._
Subscription Rates
Daily, ona month........$ -50
Daily, one year, In advance 6.00
Semi-weekly, 12 months. ■ 2.00
Branch Offices
Anaconda.....203 Main Street
OlTlon.....13 So. Idaho Street
Deer Lodge..Deer Lodge Hotel
I. P. McKinney, Special Agency
Sole Eastern Xdvt. Agent, 334
Fifth Avenue ........New York
122 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago
Telephones
Business Office ...........423
Editorial Rooms ..... IÔI5
Anaconda
Business Office ........,...65
Change of Address
!■ ordering pip*» ch«g«d t* new «d
Jr*«*, mention old Address also to Insur*
wore jaoflipt delivery P»tro»* will oblige
the com pony by reporting leuHy delivery
of the paper, ttafce check* end money
order» payable to «ko Butte Dâiljr Poet
C omptny. _^__
Offioiil Fgpcr of the City ot But««
The Poet ia a Mambar of tha
Audit Buraaa af Circulation*.
THt'RKDAY, MAT 24, 1917.
THE GRAND ARMY
The Grand Army of the Republic
is still the yrnnd army. Nor will
Its luster be dimmed by what the
future holds. New armies may carry
the fla« into foreign fields; greater
hosts may spring up to defend the
nation, but the old Grand Army, th»*
men who preserved the Union, will
have a secure place In history. It3
battalions are thinned by time; only
n few of the veterans are left, but to
those who remain, and to the memory
of the soldiers who have passed on,
it is our privilege to pay tribute. Thus
in Hutte today we welcome the old
soldiers and »heir associated organiza
tions, brought together in annual en
campment. The meeting that opened
so auspiciously this morning promises
to be tlie most notable of its kind ever
held in the state. The wish is general
that the comrades here assembled,
their sons, their wives and daughters,
"will find the entertainment that is
their due and that they will leave
Butte only with pleasant memories of
their reunion.
;
HOW TO ESCAPE DRAFT
How to escape the draft is a ques
tion that is worrying the slackers in
many parts of the country. A dis
patch from Spokane the other day
said that many young men were going
to Canada with a view to avoiding
military serv'ce. It isn't convenient
for all the stackers to go to Canada,
and, besides, once there, life wouldn't
be very pleasant when it was dis
covered why they had favored that
country with their presence.
At his wits end as to what to do, a
Portland man the other day consulted
the Oregonian. Addressing the editor
of that newspaper, this person, sign
ing himself "A man with too much
country," sail: "Will you please let
me know through the columns of the
Oregonian if there is any process by
which an American citizen can volun
tarily relinquish his citizenship with
out swearing allegiance to anothei
nation?''
The Oregonian hastened to assure its
distraught correspondent that there is
n way. Conviction of felony auto
matically divests one of the practical
rights of citizenship and they can be
restored .onl*' by the governor. More
over. it insures for one hoarîl and
lodging in a place where one is not
subject to .military duty and where one
hears little of those acts of the nation
which may be offensive to him.
Withal, the penitentiary i* considered
an Ideal place of retirement for a man
with too much country. If one is
tenderhearted he ran stiil find a way
to commit felony without materially
Injuring a ft How man. The Corre
spondent is advised to notify the police
tbat.be lntecds to. burglarize a certain
hou.se at a 4 ertaln, hour and keep the
appointment. « •> ^
1 Thus the Oregonian goes- patiently
Info the friaftet 1 . 'It hasn't 4 had much
experience v' ^h slacker« itself. Ten
^days ago the (Vegooian had- fmulshed
99 reüMftfi to the branches qf
the mfUfery sefrvlttè. 'ftome^öf Its* em
Jtfpy i} ß P en ' reqerxje
officer*.;and had deft ;Xor tracing! at
I'reiidkJt - 'Msfny hafl ««Attetad* in
the navy and the regular ' ârmÿ and
still others wefre doing service in the
Oregon natioriai guard. That's a good
record for one newspaper to make
The fact 1 j that Oregon as a state
isn't going to be reproached because
<>f a lack of interest in the war.
was the second state in the Union to
complete its quota of enlistments for
the regular army since the war began,
Nevada standing first on the list, and
its regiment in the guard lias reached
the maximum strength. Moreover
Oregon will furnish more troops for
the guard and fbr the regular army
and navy. No state in the Union,
population considered, has done quite
as well as Oregon in the matter 'it
recruiting foi both army and navy,
and the Oregonian may be excused for
treating the inquiry of that Portland
slacker in a lighter vein.
REGISTRATION DAY
That Butte will enter into the spirit
of registration day may be taken for
granted. All the mines of the district
will close down, business will in large
part be suspended and the people of
the city will observe the event as a
holiday.
Governor Stewart has proclaimed
June 5 a legal holiday. "I am firmly
grounded in the belief," he declares,
"that our people will not fail to ob
serve the day in a manner that will
entirely befit the solemnity of the oc
casion." He is right about it. On
the day our young men register for
the selective draft there will be a
patriotic demonstration such as this
state perhaps has never known before.
The men who rally to the support of
the flag should be made to feel that
the country is not unmindful of the
sacrifices they are prepared to make.
It is a far step from the place of
registration to the fighting line, but
perhaps not as distant as many of us
hope and believe. But. near or dis
tant, it marks the beginning of a na
tional defense campaign that, when
worked out to its conclusion, should
insure our future as a nation and give
us an honorable place in the world
struggle for civilization that is now
convulsing Europe.
To those not privileged to bear arms
for their country and to that lesser
number from whom our first army
will be selected, June 5 will be a day
to be celebrated. The gravity of the
occasion will not make it less a holi
day; we enter this war cheerfully and
with the realization that, cost what it
may, we must prosec ute it to the end.
DOING THEIR BIT
n who will b
the Stale U
graduated
liversity at
ée will participate ini
....... * *«._*!
Of thirty îr
*xt month I
Issoula, bu
es at that
institution; the others will receive
their degrees In absentia—they are
cither in military or farm service.
Out of nearly a hundred men who
are students ;n the school of forestry
ut Missoula, there is but one man in
attendance; the others have been
called to special emergency service in
the federal forestry work and the one
forester who remains is under wait
ing orders.
< >f the thirty-odd men who are stu
dents in ti»e school of journalism,
there are three left on the campus at
Missoula, and these may be in service
elsewhere bv the end of this month.
This is the record of one institution;
it is duplicated in practically every
university and college in the west. It
showing which is entirely to the
credit of the students and which por
rays clearly the character of citizen
hip which our western institutions for
higher education are holding up 03
the ideal.
LOOKING BETTER
The word from Texas in respect to
crops is encouraging Yesterday the
self-binder got into action in the Lone
Star state and from now until Septem
ber Us symphony will he heard on this
continent. Not only Is the wheat crop
earlier in Texas this year than usual,
but Bernard Shaw, crop * statistician,
declares that it will he ten per cent
greater this season than in 1916.
Many weeks must elapse before the
binder begins its music in this state,
In the meantime, harvesting will pro
gress in the southern states and extend
through Kansas, Nebraska and the Da
kotas. A steady streàm of grain will
flow Into the granaries, the elevators
atid warehouses. Some of this grain
must find its way to Europe. That
will be part of our contribution to the
success of the allies.
From Washington the report is sent
out that the crop outlook in the United
States Is improving. The weather in
the Mgricultui*al districts has been
favorable, for the most part, in recent*
weeks. Already the experts are pro
didtta? a favorable report from the
,goverament pn jfune. when the agri
cultural department will undertake u*
make a summary of food conditions
In or : own state recent reports bear
out the statement that there has been
an improvement in the winter wheat
situation, which, it is hoped, is not so
desperately serious as indicated by the
last government note. In the Judith
basin and in the Musselshell valley
and In other important winter wheat
growing districts the crop appears to
he better than was reported a few
weeks ago. *
Indications are that the corn crop
will he big. Never in the history of
the country was so much dependence
placed on that crop as now. With
corn up to the average, we can get
along very comfortably in this coun
try and still supply the armies in
Europe with a fair proportion of our
wheat.
not
HERE AND THERE.
Who weighs his words wil
speak lightly.—Albany Journal.
Who minds others' business hasn't a
business mind.—-Albany Journal.
Old times seem best because people
were contented with less.—Albany
Journal.
Even Germany's peace proposals are
ready for "strategic retreat."—Atlantic
Constitution.
If you raise your bread and meat,
no middleman will tell you when to
eat.—Galveston News.
The Hindenhttrg line, according to
reports, must be taking on resemblance
a piece of Swiss cheese.—Albany
Journal.
If the war could be won by war
boards and ladies' auxiliaries we
would have Wilhelm lashed to the
mast already.—Chicago Post.
we are going to get any more
light we hud better hurry and get
vhen it can be had, not wait until
next winter.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
We w'onder as follows: Did Lafay
ette interpret for Washington the
speech made in French by M. Vivian!
at Mount Vernon last Sunday?—Gal
eston News.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
MAY 24.
John Hancock was elected
president of congress, succeeding Pey
ton Randolph.
1S33 — John Randolph of Roanoke.
American statesman, descendant in
the seventh generation of Pocahontas,
died, aged 60.
1870—William Lloyd Garrison, friend
of the negro, died; born Dec. 10, 1805.
1808- The battleship Oregon reached
Jupiter Inlet, Florida.
1002 — Died. Lord Pauncefote, Brit
to ambassador at Washington,
aged 73.
1004—Inaugural celebration of Em
pire day In England, May 24, being
adopted in commemoration of Queen
Victoria's birth in 1819.
1010—Imperial Chinese decree or
dered a decimal coinage.
1012— A negro uprising against the
government in Cuba broke out.
1013— Princess Victoria Luise of
Prussia, only daughter of the kaiser,
married to Prince Ernst August of
Cumberland, Duke of Brunswick.
1013—Steamship Nevada accident
a,, - v by mine in Gulf of Smyrna;
100 lives lost
1015 Pan-American Financial con
ference met at Washington, D. C.
1015--Edison announced completion
of the "telescrlbe," recording telephone
talk.
THE ANNIVERSARY IN
_THE EUROPEAN WAR
MAY 24.
1015— Germany announced state of
war with Italy; Italians began inva
sion of Austria, occupying several bor
der towns and mountain heights near
frontier. ""
1016 — Italians retreat in Sugana
valley before llerce Austrian attacks.
British in western Sudan defeat na
tive followers of Sultan of Dafür.
Germans at Verdun recaptured Fort
Douaumont and took C'umicres.
The United States protested to Great
Britain and France against interfer
nce with American mails on the high
seas.
King Nicholas of Montenegro dis
avowed the course of Prince Mirko, his
son, who conducted negotiations for
the surrender of the kingdom to the
Austrians.
BÜTTE STARTS CHAPTER
OF AMERICAN RED CROSS
Permanent Organization Will
Be Effected at a Mass
Meeting Later.
Temporary organization of the Butte
chapter of the American Red Cross
was effected late yesterday afternoon
at a meeting of 22 ladle's at the home
of Mrs. 8. Garfield Tonkin, 1017 West
Broadway. As soon as the official
authority is received from national
headquarters a mass meeting will be
called for the purpose of perfecting a
permanent organization. Mrs. C. P.
Brinton was c hairman of the informal
meettng yesterday.
The following committees Were
named:
Publicity—Mrs. E. E. Snavely, Mrs.
James Reynolds and Mrs. W. A.'Wil
loughby. y*
To name nominating committee—
Mrs. J. W. Qmn. Mrs J. W. Thomas.
Mrs. ' Hudtloif,- Mit*! ' tfeghan, * Mtrs.
Lynclif and BHnrbY£ '
Permanent quarters— Mrs. 5 L' ~A.
Kink. Mrs. Geortfe Menrtle 'aria Mrs
rofcv" " ' / " # "
*Profcram-^Mrs. Reno Âàlés.* rtfrs
Öartleld Tbnxlh arid ATIss Frariôes
Turner.
to
at
LUKE M'LUKE-SAYS j
Copyright, 1916, Cincinnati Enquirer*
--i
When a woman starts on
can have a good time
trip ste
worrying over
how terrible it would have been had
she forgotten to bring something thajt
she didn't forget to bring.
After a single girl passes 30 site
fades faster than a married woman 4*
the same age.
The big objection we have to the
man whç is always bragging about his
own achievements is that lie isn't
bragging about ours.
A woman gets so everlastingly tired
of washing dishes that she is often,
tempted to set the table with the dirty
ones from the last meal.
It takes a mighty hungry man to eat
heartily when a pretty girl is watch
ing every moutWtul he takes.
The reason why a girl who has noth
ing on but a Teddy Bear and a yard
of serge can keep warm in cold weath
er is -because she is wearing a new
pair of Jet earrings
There would not he so many had
spellers in this country if men were
not so ashamed to be seer looking up
words in a dictionary.
We know a man who is such a good
salesman that we expect that when he
dies he will try to sell either St. Feter
or Satan a card index system.
When a man is courting a 00-pound
Princess you can't make Mm believe
that some day the middle-aged spread
is going to strike her and make her
look like a bale of cotton.
Once in a while you will find a
man who is so happily married that
he'll bet a million 10 one that there
ain't no Fool Killer, because if there
were the F. K. Would have landed
him before he tied up with the Queen
of Love who adorns his home.
The man who wonders how any on»*
could be such a fish as to swallow bait
in the form of gold bricks Is the same
fellow who will swallow hook, sinker
and line when the bait is fake mining
stock.
Of course the Automobile helps
some. But Worry continues to be the
undertaker's best friend.
Don't let a little success turn your
head. Remember that there are sev
eral billions of people in the world
ho don't even know that you are
alive.
Daughter knows that Mother is a
household drudge, and that Mother's
life is a long gray grind, and that
Mother's face is lined with care, and
that Mother's form shows no attrac
feminine contour. Hut Daughter
forgets that there was a time when
Mother lived in a dreamland of Ro
mance and waited for a Prince Charm
ing on a white charger to carry her
off to his castle.
Another Daily Special.
If We Ôoutd Afford To Buy A Lot
of Thinns We Want. We Wouldn't
Want Them.
Names is Names.
Will B. Rich lives at Richmond, Ind.
WOMEN OF THE WEEK
Sfra. Su Ying-Chao Wu. daughter
in-law of Dr. Wu, former Chinese min
ister to Washington, has remained in
the capital and is a student in science
at Columbian college. George Washing
ton university. The Increase, by the
way, of feminine students from Chi
nese and Japanese families of high
rank in American institutions, is one of
the striking features of our present
academic life.
Ruth Low, the famous young avi
atrix, is patriotically doing her hit by
aiding in recruiting, and with that ob
ject in view will fly over Cincinnati on
Memorial day, showering war appeals
on the heads of able-bodied young
Cincinnati.
A Braintree, Mass., business man who
advertised offering an excellent busi
ness opportunity to a saleslady "able
to smile," received only two replies,
and those by telephone, the Braintree
girls being reluctant, evidently,
present themselves with a smile ready
for inspection.
Mrs Annie Eopoluec^ of Washington
mother of John I. Eopolucci, who lost
his life when the steamship Aztec was
torpedoed last month by the Germans.
been appointed by special order of
President Wilson, waiving civil service
gulations in her favor, a seamstre:
at the Washington navy yard. Her
son, a naval gunner, was the first per
son in the United States service to lose
his life as the result of the sinking of
an armed merchantman.
oldest woman in Maryland' is
rs. Ann Pouder of Baltimore, who re
cently celebrated her 110th birthday In
that city, of which she has been for 97
years a resident Mrs. Pouder was
born in London, England, May 7. 1807.
She distinctly remembers the visit of
Lafayette to Baltimore and other
cities on his last Journey to America
When this fact was recently brought to
the attention of the Marquis de Cham
brun, one of the members of the
French commission now visiting this
country and a great-grandson of the
general, he was greatly interested and
sent the venerable Baltimorean his
personal greetings and compliments
with his card and a bouquet, on her
birthday.
Margaret Sweeney,*" tleari of
women at the University Of Minnesota,
has resigned her post on. account of
ill health, the resignation to be ef
fective July 1. Dean Sweeney has been
ill for several months, a patient in an
eastern hospital. taking up the
post of dean at Mimwapol!« three
years ago, sho had also» hoen professor
of rhetoric. As dean she succeeded Dr.
Ada Comstock..the weil known educa
tor, now dean of Smith,College. Mass
achusetts, ; md who has beso mentioned
as a poasible sugcessgj- tc* J)r. Marion
LeRoy Burto^ proqdei^pf Smith, who
lea\e8 that Institution thie,t«>mt to be
w: 1 ? 6 .? 1 ! 68100111 of the University of
— * • * •
Minnesota.
HIS EXCU8B
'•HoV-ma"**!, •trt'f.e rt VdlleMor
of'ftntftttt**?'* M.l> * 1 .'
■Tfrwfr Thu- 1 'WI.K biWW^one' >eaf
and had to think tip aon)o fvtrune for
not buying up-to-date furniture.''
Tipyrsx^sji
MICE DAMAGE WILL.
Sand«*».', O—The will ft 'vjsdi-eu
Hilbert, Jate. of Milan „ township, a.
farmer, was presented for jprötfcite her.
recently. It was found that mice had
ho mutilated the instrument that P.
was impracticable to determine the
meaning of several 'bequests to rela
tives. '***»•
WALKED 12 MILES TO WED.
rtfetifhffcM, Orel—'-Judge James Wat
son of ihre county citurt hatf perform«.!
a marriage ceremony at which ohe of
the .participants was the widow of &
man .lost , in the wreck of the North
Star Np- 1. on, the Coos Bay bar.who
was left with éïx small children. Mrs.
Mary Tanner is a resident of Soutn
Inlet, and the bridegroom was Charles
Miller, a tie contractor. The wPdding
party walked 12 miles through the
woods to catch 'the train at Bçaver
Hill Junction, en route to the county
seat.
WILDCAT INVADES HOME.
Reno, Nev.-—While James Vogt, su
perintendent cf the fish hatchery at
Derby Dam. was standing in the door
of the home of Superintendent Rankin
of the government dam, a hungry
wildcat sprang at him, ran between
his legs and disappeared under a lied
in the room where Rankin's baby was
sleeping. The men removed the baby
to safety, opened a window and threw
shoes and rocks at the cat until it
jumped through the window. Then
Rankin shot the animal as it was mak
ing for the brush.
DOG CAUGHT PICKPOCKET.
n Antonio. Tex.—"Butch," a fox
terrier, was with his master, L. C.
Lieh, while his master watched a pa
rade, and though the crowd was thick
le was right on the job when ho saw
stranger slip his hand into Mr.
Jch's back pocket. "Butch" is some
jumper, and he caught the insinuating
hand before Mr. Lieh knew what was
happening. He turned to see a
strange young man waving a fox ter
rier around in the air and evidently
not enjoying it a bit. When Mr. Lieh
grabbed the would-be pickpocket.
Hutch" let go, but the thief squirmed
from Lich's grasp and a second later
as lost in the crowd.
WOMENCONDUCTORS.
Toledo, O.—A school to train women
to operate street cars is l*eing con
sidered by the company officers. The
plan Is to provide for any emergency
that might arise in case a call for men
is made by the government.
Ve are having difficulty getting
street car men now. If a call comes
would be hard hit. We would not
the women except as a last resort,
and when it was impossible to obtain
men." said F. F. Coates, president of
the company.
In view of the fact that such
condition might arise, as it has in
other countrh s, I believe we should
prepare for it," he said.
EDUCATION NOTES
Someone who has a genius for flg
*C'S has discovered that America has
1 "educational belt," *ts distinctly de
iined as its "corn belt" or its "wheat
belt." Draw a line from Williamsport,
Pa., on the north, to Pittsburg on the
est, to Annapolis, Md., on the south,
and to Philadelphia on the east. The
resulting zone, it is declared, contains
more well-known institutions of higher
learning than any other like area in the
United States.
Alaska has a problem of some diffl
ulty In providing for the maintenance
of its schools. The adoption of a pro
hibition law is to cut off the saloon
license money formerly devoted to
school maintenance, and new sources
of revenue must be provided. Nome
ill perhaps have lost $10,000 annu
ally in saloon licenses, Juneau $20,000,
Fairbanks $10,000 and Seward $7,000,
ith perhaps a total of $100,000 col
lected in all other towns for saloon
licenses. Loss of these amounts must
naturally result in less liberality
school maintenance. Alaska is to ask
congress for aid in maintaining the
standard of. Us schools, and it should
be given and is likely to be. In a few
years the territory will be in a posi
tion to supply its own needs without
hardships, but Just now the burden,
especially with the adjustment of cir
cumstances <0 a "dry" Alaska, is yet
too great.
Dr. George' E. Vincent, president
the University of Minnesota since 1011,
severs his connection with that insti
tution today to take up his new duties
as the head of the Rockefeller Founda
tion. which are to date officially from
May 15, 1017. Dr. Vincent, whose pow
erful personality has left deep mark in
the educational circles of the middle
west, succeeds John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
as head of the Rockefeller Foundation,
and the suggestion of his appointment
came from Mr. Rockefeller himself,
who has long been art admirer of Mr.
Vincent's powers as an orator and an
organizer of rare exécutive ability
Through his connection with the Chau
tauqua institute, which was founded by
his father. Bishop John H. Vincent,
and of which he was president from
1007 to 1916, Dr. Vincènt is nationally
known as a speaker Before going to
Minneapolis in 1011, he had been for
nearly 20 years a member of the fac
ulty of the University of Chicago, -and
from 1907 to 1011, dean of the faculties
of arts, literature and science. Dr.
Marlon LeRoy Burton, president qf
Smith Ç* -allege since 1009, and who
takes Dr,. Vincent's place as head of
the University of Minnesota, will take
up his duties oiftcially on July J
great« by the way, has been the exodus
of. male? enlisting for W ; duty
of some sort, that Dr. Burton^thelcbt
eds ««Id hlfn„ F lf the Wd of
Sub.crib. for the *„«• Daily p 0 «t
r
.'*»14*0
JtV* «rrrrwi
I-I * 1 lilt «wV
» vft Cl
r irte-H liHI i
:t trAtt-i
.4 1 r. > Thfttgh Trrnin» -■ >
. 4
«O «.«
(we .»!•' ....
»0*. I
Lm of
Go to
Hr
-wxfSci
S«wic,
Liberal stop-overs on the
Baltimore & Ohio
See world-History in the making V;„;
the Nation's capital now—you,
will endure for a lifetime. m ° nw
The Baltimore & Ohio is the natural route
Chicago to Washington. It is the shoi u st line toTe
capital; it is the only line operating through coral"
ment, drawing room and library-lounge observai
cars via Washington to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
The excellent dining car service is a
bat a table d'hote BEEFSTEAK or CHICKFN
DINNER is served at a nominal price. EN
Four all-steel trains daily from Chicago
The Plttsbortli-Wsshingtoii-New York Ex a n . _
The Washington Special - . . " m -
The Waahington-New York Limited . 5 44„ !!!'
The Washington-New York Night Express loloo p m!
W. F. GEISERT, Traveling Passenger Agent
627 17th St., Denver. Colo.
Phone Champa 2990
H. C. 8TROHM, Northwestern Passenger A -nt
«04 Metropolitan Life Bldg.. Minneapolis M , • '
Phone Main 283. T. S. 37283
Baltimore & Ohio
"Our Passengers Are Our Curst a"
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Walt Mason.
THE SOLDIER'S FAREWELL
The soldier for the battle leaves, and to his girl he says, "My p
I've donned my vambrace and my greaves, mv cauldrons, helm ni
solleret. My country calls, and 1 must go, to fight for her, on Ms
sea, and every time I bag a foe, I'll think, Miranda Jane, of thee. ît|
planned our wedding for this spring, the month of June should ss
us one; but there will be no wreath or ring until this righteous sen;
is done. We'll join our hands when I come back, from scenes elm.
moil and of gore; I love you nine wavs from the jack. but. dear. 1
my country more. You could not nbnor me dear maid, if in>ra|
secret heart you knew that I was shrinking and afraid, when baottenl
waved and bugles blew. I hear of young men wedding girls that tbeyl
may dodge the battle line; those brides, alas, arc casting pearlsbefotcl
the cheapest kind of swine. Unless I have my giil s respect I doml
ask her for her love; and so I go forth to collect a lot of Genul
scalps, my dove. My tassets, cuishes, shield arc on, my gorgetil
fastened in its place; and so one kiss, and then I'm gone, to müi|
some Prussians run a race."
;
Big Waist Special
We have a number of broken lots of waiiti
of all sizes and colors, with former selling
prices of as high as $7.50, for
FRIDAY and £4 Aff
SATURDAY
THE FLORENCE COMPANY
115 West Park Street
MINERS
1
YOU NEED A CHECKING
ACCOUNT NOW
Yes, everyone who receives and pay*
any considerable amount of money
should have an account with us sub
ject to check—thus affording protec
tion, economy and convenience. Yorf
Checking Account is cordially invited.
AViners Savings Bank
emo' Trust Company
4QWPA RKST .
BANK. AND
TRÜBT CO
IF YOUR WATCH
Needs Repairing
• . . - . . ;
.. Bring it to the Old Reliable
'Watchmaker
Vt ■ ' ■*,&.? rt <14 HI iBï'V - * •. i+t •• V *
»' , T y 4"' T v. «•'. TfD M
660 Ptfoélttürmi(.r Bütte