SCOOP, the Cub Reporter -L A Two Dollar Gamble on the Gamboling March Lamb By "HOP yy Copyright 111« by ttao International Syndicate jL. r *»N AS I SAW YOU-I- "N SEZ -'there's A RE6r LAR^ OEM X-WOU SOME QUO s^OOIHES TP SELL 1 '-J. LL WE A Gamble, ôn'th' (VN ARCH LAMB 1 /-NOW TH > WEATHER MAN .SAYS NO MORE.; wm4'ter-'two ; dollars x u Give for i NôüR- M PROBLEM-LEV X 1 EQUAL 'W* WEATHER PLUS ME.-MINUS MY k OVER COAT -PLUS / V —w TWOBEAtHS^Sj S> -THEY ÛUGHTAH LAMB th 1 weather MAN for. uon 'to % # mm o , . « gs o * # 'lߣ* si* \ <9 Me } f$£' V f? # ll IP V] vfl • 0^ a * a > « V f g # -/ n » firttn-N»-» c •f* of. »J» »f» ■»}• + + * AMUSEMENTS + + "The Birth of ■ Nation." The period of the "reconstruction," so vividly brought fcack to the memory of those who may have gone through it and reproduced afresh for those newer generations who now view It for the first time, in Griffith's ''Birth of a Na tion." shows the time of Johnson's ad ministration and he, as the çation's executive, in the hands of a ring of politicians and power seekers, who are manipulating the affairs of the south to suit their own ends. It turns to the ruins of the flower decked South Caro lina village of ante bellum days, the place where the blacks were light hearted and care free, even under the bonds of slavery—turns back to the town that by war has been left half in ruins, the streets grass-grown^ the stately mansions of the old days tot tering and crumbling; to a town where those once wealthy now are In direct poverty—where the "black is as good as a white man," as was the slogan of the northern men of the Lynch and Stoneman type. Women are menaced by the black minions of the northern whites, or are attacked, whites are driven from the streets, menaced by the colored troops, or assaulted. Homes are Invaded. Justice Is a forgotten thing. The land knows no law but that conceived by the race then In control. Then—the chivalry of the whites Is given new life. The Ku-Klux-Klan Is formed. These riders of the night, in ghostly whites, rally by dozens, by scores, and hundreds and thousands. They ride like the wind. They strike without •von the warning the rattlesnake gives, but are far more deadly. This all, wonderful, soul stirring, breath-taking as It Is. is but another of the innumerable "dramas within dramas" of which "The Birth of a Na tion" consists. This glorious spectacle is to be given here in its entirety, with Its accom panying symphony orchestra, of 25. its effect paraphernalia and its trained mechanicians for that purpose and Is to be put on here at the Plnney theater In the same fashion down to the small est detail that amazed New York and the other cities. "The Pawn of Fate." George Behan, dramatic and film star, will be at the Majestic theater today only in the multiple reel World Film feature. "The Pawn of Fate." This is !i film that is full of heart Interest and there is plenty of action to hold In terest in the picture. The story Is laid in the province of Normandy and in way Paris. Mr. Behan plays the lead ing part and is at his best. He has been seen here on the screen before and has always pleased by his interpre tations, especially those of Italian char acters—in fact, he is admitted to be the best player of Italian roles now appearing on the stage or screen. In the present play in which he appears ho has a different sort of part but one V Why those Pains? S Her« li a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be sdvertised on every street comer. The mao or woman that has rheumatism and fails and use Sloan's Lini like a to keep meat it t man F. Va» refuting a rope. — A. . Dykt, Lakrwted, S. J. UlM Sloan's Liniment BUS MIR 3&*S ifir . Jr * i Rheu ■ \ I Sp: N| SoreMus .km: • d^OAISYDBANT - a MONUMENT to "The Blindness of Virtu d" life-sized figure of the personification of girl hood Innocence and Ignorance —this is the ambition of Miss Edna Mayo, the Essanay actress and sculptress who, it will be recalled, por trayed the leading part of Effle in this moral iy m.». Miss Mayo maintains a studio in her dressing room. "At first I was in doubt which was the richest subject for a statue," she said. "Mary Ann, who went wrong; or Effle, who was rescued on the edge of the pit. "For a dismal, melancholy figura whose face is contorted with the ment al agony of shame and accusation, X should choose Mary Ann. As Effle was timely told by her mother of the great secrets of life, I have decided that a face radiating light and pride from the newly revealed facts regarding herself and with trembling hands drawing-the blinding veil of 'ignorance' away from her face would be more Inspiring than one of Mary' Ann's." Miss Mayo Is now appearing in the Essanay serial, "The Strange Case of Mary Page." Wanted To Be a Minister, J. Warren Kerrigan, popular film star to be seen In "The Pool of Fame," a Red Feather Universal release, ones studied for the ministry. Kerrigan, who has caused many a lull in the breath market by his dra matic actions in tense situations, was born in Louisville in 1890. He was educated In the Louisville public schools, later studying for the Episcopalian ministry in New Topk. It was while there he first became inter ested In theatricals and at the age of 19 he Joined his brother-in-law In "The Road to Yesterday." His six feet one inch of stature serv ed him In god stead in such legitimate productions as "Brown of Harvard" and "The Master Key." Physical Anguish for Hazel. Being thrown out of tlie house by an irate landlady merely In motion pic tures is, according to Hazql Pawn, fraught with a great deal of physical anguish. In proof of which the star holds up a small white hand Into which | three of the film landlady's fingernails | in which he will be liked. In addition to the feature the Mutual Weekly will also be shown. "Rosemary." The Strand feature for today and to morrow will he "Rosemary," produced by the Quality Pictures corporation starring Marguerite Snow and re leased through Metro. The strong sup porting cast includes Paul Gilmore, the matinee idol who has been seen at the Plnney several times, Frank Bacon, George F. Hernandez, William Clifford and Virginia Kraft. The film is an adaptation of the play of the same name which was one of the big suc cesses of the stage. Dorothy Crulck shank elopes with Captain Westwood, % m ' s § - U * ! I . r ' at* < ffi W.yï V ■>c ■ ■V Edna Maya. She enjoys ths distinction of being Essansy's most popular fsminins star. She plays oppositeUHenry^k^Walthall. gouged deep holes. Of course It was all an accident and th ''landlady' Is in reality one of Misjs Dawn's most ar dent admirers—bu ; that does not re place the small first line trenches which •were plowed In the star's hand. Willard Mack, Gerda Holmes and Clara Whipple will head the cast of a big feature, temporarily entitled, "His One Big Chance." It will be the next picture to be dtreetjed by John Ince. This Is a newspaper story of unique and powerful character. Louise Bates, lately featured as the "Falstaff Girl," makes her dramatic de but In "The Water Devil," a Thanhous er Mutual maaterploture. Miss Bates was prima donna with "The Passing Show" at the Winter Garden, New York. whom her parents have never seen. They follow her and through a series of accidents they rr|eet at the home of Sir Jasper Thorndylfe where the young people are forgiven and the marriage takes place. Then follow some of the troubles which are brought about by Dorothy's artless actions. The next Installment of "The Strange Case of Mary Page," the serial which is arousing so much Interest, also holds a place on the bill. Colds Quickly Many people cough and cough —from the beginning of fall right through to spring. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's New Discovery and you will get almost Immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough, heals the Inflammation, Boothes the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing. Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. "It la certainly a great medicine and I keep a bottle of it continually on hand." writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N H. Money back if nit satisfied. Adv. Relieved. 1 DECISION IN FAVOR OF IRRIGATION COMPANY S. L. Hodgin and . W. Oppenheim, well known attorneys aasociatcd In law partnership here, hate returned from Mountain Home- where they represent ed the Idaho Irrigation company In the suit brought by it ; gainst Annie M. Ziegler, an action t / fyUNCE Albert (<> )} III .ft <2 Vl the national joy smoke Bo, when wo tell yon, and men everywhere hand you the same say-so, that Prince Albert satisfies every little old desire in your cigarette malcin's or jitnxnypipe department, it's time to get inlinel Do your little stunt of laying in a supply of P. A. | Roll some makin's cigarettes. It's i easy-like, because Prince Albert is I crimp cut, and stays put! Or jam a ' jimmypipe brimful and get the de lights of P. A. via the briar or meer schaum I It's all one and {he same when it comes down to the amount of tip-top-joy hand-out per puff! Copyright IfM by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ço. Y < Sk * !•, ID] o J; p I I Vi h Boy Prince Albert every where tobacco it cold in tappy red bagt ,* 5c; tidy red tint, 10c; handtome pound and half-pound tin humi dor*—and—that corking fine pound crytial-giatt humi dor with tponge- moietener *.C m wm j m top that hampe the tobacco ; ravens aids of thi» ddyr-d Un you will raadi "Procaa* P*t antad July 30th, 1907." which On in each clever trim—alwayt ! R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C, were paid until 1910 when the company shut off the water to the land because of the failure to make the payments called for under the contract The de fendant brought in a counter complaint to the complaint of The company ask ing for damages for crops ruined" by cutting off the water. The suit was on foreclosure of the mortgage. This raided the issue of the validity of the contracts of the company, a very im portant Issue. • Delicious home-made nut bread, cakes, pies, doughnuts, baked beans, salads, candles at Woman's Ex change, SOT Jefferaon. All goods deliv ered free.—Adv M29 Fred B. Dye. who was one of the popular employes of the Idaho Power & Light company in the Boise office until the electric merger, when he was transferred to Payette, died In a hos Trr Ja» Rom The "Sunday Morning Bath" pital at Zanesville, O., March 21. ac- | cording to word received here yester day by Paul Davis from Mr. Dye's sis- j ter. Fred Dye was taken from Pay- j ette to Arizona by his parents, but as his health did not improve he was j taken to Zanesville. 12 miles from his i home, where he was placed In a hos pital. • If X C. A. SUNDERLIN Republican Candidate for ATTORNEY GENERAL Subject to Prltnarlea. Thursday Is the Day to buy these wonderfully good, unusually low-priced, skill fully tailored Wirthmor Waists at $ 1.00 Wellworth Blouses $2.00 —at Mode's. Bargain Square. ■ The Heart A,,