The daily banner., September 12, 1918, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
I iHSTAHTjPOSnm s
i ferM 9 ' =xl
I f l l f.gg-g \
' —— _ i r 1
i PDtuin Crl Company
( run w-;h.mS* U
HroMl' |
is a real factor
in the present
public service i ■
program.
There’s No Waste,
it Saves Fuel and
Sugar, and it is
American.
Not least, it is
Deliciocxs,
Healthful
and it
Satisfies.
HUNS ATTACK YANKS
Germans Along Alsne Fighting With
Desperate Resistance.
American Forces on the Alsne :
Front, Sept. 12.—The Germans were j
•till attacking on the Mont Rouge i
plateau with desperate detennina
tlon.
The losses of the enemy in the j
last three days must have been ap
palling.
The German attacks whether di
rected against Xanreuil. LalTaux or
Vauxailion, have been for he recov
ery of the ridge line at Mon: <le Laf
faux. It was captured by General
Mangin's troops, with whom the |
Americans are fighting, before the I
Germans realized of what immense
Importance the ridge line was to !
them, or at least before they were j
able to take adequate steps to de- ;
fend it.
How the German troops have been
hurried here to attempt it recovery i
Is evidenced by the fact that as many \
•s five German regiment* were repre- j
seated among eighty prisoners taken. !
All the taken in this re- i
gion. although they fought remark- j
ably well, showed complete despon- j
df/cy. c V. more than one. when cap- !
tn>- remarked, “Thank God. it's al
over.”
The Weather.
Forecast for this section: Cloudy
with rain todwy and probably tomor
row; eoveny winds.
wwp*Hst&* I^sSR^bHKSI i
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zgmmmzMr/f/// m Mi ; ■ . sIIS
. X//// s*-*~ /, , .;.-
wflllr r “Sweet Caps ”.\':^
mil 111 ■ V fX, - Vi
// MtJ m - as&j
gj////fg s " The first Ainenean cigarette. /> s. | : 1 j
gjifeg If f f f -Zjt!:i " " s%' C. \ .•’ -■*?., \' ■
Sil/Jlsi 'l'he first pure ami mild cigarette ever made. -' .V*l
R ///jpllk. S ► The first Turkish blend. '* > n
airs- If/ &•••••:•’• -a •
B 11/mM::- | 7 ‘v-- • II
•|i If Jiß3E3i£- ! “The purest form in which tobacco can be - ’ II p
i>~ If BBS! ■- ‘ SlTloked. 77<.- Jr.ru-Vji ' nc>-t, Cie V.'orld’z It-ndlrio rnefiirftlJnurnuK _ :: - v' - . "• II ;Si
. / -.W T : _ - v r=;.- (I I
to , More smoked every year lor over forty years. * ,®i... jj ||
Hi
y.~ - 111
■ l|p .'■ Are they good.' u? . ' ||
* - ■-; ffi ■■" ///, p
Owe Dad. he know* y : 1
They’re made the old-fashioned way —Kinney s natural wav. fjljj
BOX PACKAGE 10 Cigarettes 7c JJill W
VAL FOIL i ACKAGE 15 Cigarettes 10c /////
SWEET LAPDRAL
U ana
y TO
H A
675 NAMES ON
CASUALTY LIST
\
16,973 Reported Since Marne
Drive Began.
I
Washington. Sept.- 12 Casualty
lists announced by the war depart
ment added G7o nanu s n> the losses
of the American expeditionary force
in liit* Marne utb*iisi \c, making the
total reported from this lighting IC.-
P7;*,.
Kiiled in Action.
John H, Ralhtmy. Serantoii.
I.ieui. James G. Elder. Harrisburg.
Stewart E. Ruck, Kasron.
Wither Grobowski. !>ickson.
Jav i.ei;. Antes. Sunbury.
John Krnmboidiz. l-ansdowne.
Mansell C. Williams. Charleroi.
(iregarioFozio. Pbillipsburg.
Dexter L. Henderson. New Derry. |
Robert M. J. Hun. Catasuuqua.
Charles C. Kane, Newmansville.
Charles Weitmyer. Harrisburg.
Stacy J. Fine, Hainesport. X. J.
Win. E. Dineen. Jersey city, N. J.
Died of Wounds.
James Parsons, Coal \ alley.
Lewis Sesnesfsky. Reaver 1 a Hey.
Frank Carbaugh, Greencttstle.
Geo. W. Peppernan, Jersey Shore.
Frank X. Izzo. Altoona.
Frank Miller. Erie.
Severely Wounded.
: Michael McDonough, Scranton.
Charles .V. Sehofiner. West lairview
; John S. Driscoll. Pittsburgh,
i Xorman W. Fisher, Contesville.
| bnigi Oavazi, Wlmora.
| Philip lie. Willow Hilt.
| William Vescove, Coaldale.
i George Bradley, Dill City.
' Albert W. Herman, Shenandoah.
I William G. Jackson, Pittsburgh.
■ Burton V. Leader, Bedford.
I Charles H. Tressler. Sttite College.
: Benjamin L. Ganz, Xew Brighton,
i Ralph O. Handwerk, Xewside.
j Henry Gump Hickory.
’larence E. Hoover. Highsplre.
Angelo Alberive, Erie.
Francis R. Ertel, Reading.
John F. Moreland Blain.
George A. Morrison. Camden. X. J
Thus. Ambrose, East Orange, X. J.
foseph Bricliard, Englewood, X. J.
| Jaeog Roll. Elizabeth, X. J.
! Samuel Belunan, Paterson, X.- J.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Vlexander Robertson, Bridgeport.
I Rnlmond Gilger, Wilkes-Barre.
Missing in Action.
Russell J. Shuey, Lebanon.
I David Aston. Columbia.
I Paul F. Swope. Lebanon.
! Samuel D. Bower, Pottsville.
j Wilbur Dennis, Mahanoy City.
Ralph A. Hillegas. Allentown,
i Benjamin Marlin. Shsiwmut.
| Xieola Pellefrim, Girardvilie.
: Elmer R. Probst, Berwick.
| William W. Sincerity, Bradford,
i Paul R. Smith, Columbia.
1 John C. Rutter, Orwigsbnrg.
Earl C. Ranch, York.
George J. Xoff, Johnstown,
i Van Winkle Todd. Orange, X. J,
Tin .7. Check. Sayreville, X. .7.
FAT FRUIT AXD SHIP SUGAR.
AMERICA IS DEAF !
TO PEACE FLOTI
IT*-
U. S. Committed to Military 1
Victory, Not Compromise.,
i
Washington, Sept. 72. —Baron Bu
rian's peace suggest ions tall upon ■
dettf ears here in Washington.
The administration is committed i
in fact, if not theory, to a peace has- ,
ed upon victory. And the same situ- t
sit ion appears to lie developing in
allied capitals, where war administra- <
liens now have the upper hand over
those elements which have been in- i
dined to listen to appeals such as the
present one from Austria. Nothing
•s heard now from Lansdowne. ,
The labor party in England is
averse to trying issues with Lloyd
G.-orge at the polls. Marshal Foch's ,
I victories have hardened the minds of ;
sill the sillied peoples and certain |
diplomatic developments, while not ,
changing the war aims of this conn- |
try and the allies, have altered the
prospects of their accomplishment by
anything short of a military victory.
Public opinion in America, as it is
relieeted in Washington, is coming
in the conclusion that the only way
to make the future safe is by defeat
ing Germany, teaching her by a hit
er- lesson that militarism does nor
nay. A great many of the ideas with
which we entered tins war have been
tbandoned. and among them the
‘dea that any way exists of making
Germany safe to live with, short of
Wearing her decisively.
Din of such an exchange of view*
* Baron Burian suggests would come
’i the opinion of the country, a com
roiaise that would leave in Ger
■any's hands some of her ill-gotten
rains, some ?lice of the east, som
n-ofir to which her military ruler
ould point as an evidence of their
services. 1
With the allied world swinging to
he belief that it can have, and mus
have, a military victory, it is natursV
or Austria and Germany to sugges
tiunossibility of such a victory.
Roundups For Slackers ta continue.
Washington, Sept. 12.—-Whl e con
demning the use of soldiers and sail- .
•rs in the “slacker roundups" in Xew
York city as contrary to law, Attor
ney General Gregory in a letter to
■’resident Wilson said the department
>f Justice, unless officially ordered to
he contrary by the president, would
continue to throw out dragnets for
*!:1
0
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's 1
Tablets.
"I have been selling Chamberlain’s
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers 'that I concluded to give
jthem a trial myself, and can say that
I I do not believe there is another
'preparation of the kind equal to
them,” writes G. A. Mcßride, Head
ford, Ont. If you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them
a trial. They will do you good.—Adv
| FEARS BIG GA: * DEFICIT
! Shortage 1.000. C • i= is UnleM
Conserved, L ■<
j Washington, Sepi. 12. —Dr. H. A.
1 Garfield. the fuel atlrainisrrator. in
; formed the senate that tiniest conser
j vaiiun steps are taken innnediately,
■ there will he a defied of 1,000.000
barrels of gasoline at the end of the
! year.
At i lie rate of consumption in
August, he estimated, there was only
about one month's supply ahead.
( The information was furnished in
response to a resolution of iiuptiry
; introduced by Senator Dodge, Repub
lican. Massachusetts.
• The f) y domestic consumption of
I gasoline iti tin's country. Dr. Garfield
reported, amounts to Hjn.OOit barrels,
and .‘it.ddo barrels ar eexponed da illy.
The daily production is 101,Odd bar
rels. which leaves a deticir of .1000
; barrels.
Gasoline and naptha stocks Janu
ary I last, totalled S.tnOuoo barrel*
i which by April 1 had been increased
to 11.000.000 barrels. By August 1
this supply had fallen to 7,800 000
j barrels. The total redtictlon in ilte
| stocks of gasoline and naptha during
| July was approximately 4 t.ood bar
| rels daily.
| The administrator estimated re
ports for August from territory west
of the California Helds, would show
a reduction of close to 2.000.000 bar
rels. or <15.000 daily, and with the
August reduction in stocks material-
Sizing the reserve supply would he re
duced to an amount winch would not
exceed thirty days' supply.
FIRE SWEEPS SHIP YARD
'J. S. War Work Imperiled by Blaze
in Camden.
Philadelphia, Sept. 12.—The Cam
den plant of the New York Shiplmild
ing company was damaged by a fire
j The plant, one of the most impor
tant of the eastern shipyards, has
been turning out destroyers for the
navy. One of this type of craft, tin*
Gadget*, was launched about ten days
ago.
i No estimate of the probable loss,
nor information as to how much of
the plant was damaged can be ob
tained.
Flames leaped high in the air and
were reflected on the storm-cast sky.
causing a glare which could he seen
for miles.
The fire started in the pew rhouse
of theplare and angle department and
spread through this department,
which is at the lower end of the
yards near Newton creek.
*AVT AND 3HEPI
o
Experience ihe Best Teacher.
It is generally admitted that ex
-1 perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex
perience of others as well as our
own? The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used Cham
berlain’s Cough Remedy- for coughs
and colds with the best results.which
shows it to be a thoroughly reliable
preparation for those diseases. Try
it. It is prompt and effectual and
pleasant to> take.—Adv.
HUG BEATS OFF ‘
FOE’S ATTACKS
British Forces Defeat Many
Goenter Thrusts.
PENETRATE HUN TRENCHES:
j
French Outflank Le Fere in New
Thrust in South—Yanks Inflict
Great Losses on Huns Along Aisns.
London, Sepi. 12. — Loral progress
on the front facing ih<* Cambrai- St.
Quentin sector of the Himlenburg
I line and in Flanders was reported by
Field Marshal Haig.
Headway was made by the British
i north of Epehy, which lies seven
miles west of Le C'atelel and in the
neighborhood of \ ermaml. six miles
northwest of St. Quentin.
A German counter attack at Gou
zeaucourt, six rail*- northwest of l.e-
Catelet. was beaten >tT.
The German' artillery was active
■ throughout the day in the region of
i Havrincourt wood.
Northwest of Hnlluch, south of La
Bassee canal, the British advanced
their lines by penetrating the German
front trenches.
Captain von Salzman, military crit
ic of the Vossische Zeitung, of Ber
lin, has written a significant article
In which lie predicts that a heavy
British at fnck will soon he made on
Cambrai. H** declares the German
lines before Cambrai cannot be re
garded as final lines of resistence.
Von Salzmann depicts the import
ance of St. Quentin canal and says
the main defense lines lies further
east. He adds that the terman
can, without running any risk volun
tarily abandon all the territory
south of I*.* Aisnc and retire to the
Chemin des Dames.
French Get Village.
Paris. Sept. 12. —The village of
Travecy. near the southern end of
the main Himlenburg line, has been
captured by the French, according to
reports received her**.
If the French can hold Hi is town
the important enemy position at La
Fere, a northerly defense of the St.
Gobain massif, two miles south of
Travecy, may be outflanked. The
French positions were virtually two
miles east of Travecy when the Ger
mans attacked in March.
British Keep Closing In.
British Armies in France, Sept. 12.
—British troops gained a footing in
Poislers and Epehy. on the railroad
between Roisel and Marcoing.
In general the British are com inn
ing to close in on the Hindenhurg line
by a series of small actions and ma
neuvers. The lines in the northern
part of the battle zone have now been
advanced through the village of Tre
cault, three and a half miles south
west of Marcoing. to the eastern
edge of the place, where the troops
lire actually in the old Britisli trencli
endng the Himlenburg line,
i ffn the "smith Australian troops
have adyar.ced in the area from Ver
liiiml to the outsorts of Attily. on
fhe edge of the Ilolnon wood, from
|he other side of which the whole of
he liar country up :** the famous Ger
man defensive pos'rmns and tin*
ip'ces of St. Quentin are clearly vis
IMm
I in the center the British have gain
|ed a footing in Peiziere and Epehy,
! and this morning an attack was
, launched against the enemy trench
! es northwest of Peiziere.
j. The enemy lias delivered several
junmll counter attacks. The line west
of Oouzeaueourt was attacked, bin
the advancing Germans were met
with a withering machine gun fire
and were repulsed everywhere except
at one place, where they managed to
penetrate a Britisli post at the cross
roads known as Dead Man's Corner.
Another party tried to enter the
British trendies southwest of Moeu
vres. but was repulsed with comparu
llvelv henw casualties.
t ‘ '
T. N. T. EXPLODES
One Killed, Twelve Injured by Blast
in Eddystone Plant
Philadelphia, Sept. 12. —bucket l
filled with T. N. T., droppe* by a
woman, caused an explosion at the
plant of tf\ Eddystone Ammunition
corporation that killed, one person
and injured twelve.
It occurred in ammunition building
A, where a large number'of persons
are employed, and tin* roar was heard
for miles around.
The building was partially wrecked,
part of one wall having been blown
away by the concussion.
A rescue party that entered the
structure found the body of Oscar
G. Scott a negro, lying across a ma
chine.
The injured persons included a
number of white and negro women,
none of whom Is seriously hurt.
HUN REGIMENT MUTINIES
Eleven Boys of Home Defense Killed
Trying to Subdue Them.
Amsterdam, Sept. 12.—A German
regiment, the twenty-fifth, mutinied
at Cologne, August 31, according to
the Telegraaf.
An eye-witness says the soldiers i
on being ordered to leave Cologne 1
for the western front, refused to |
hoard a train. Another regiment, or- i
dered to force them to entjr i*e cars, ,
refused to fire on them.
A detachment of the home de
fense guard, composed of youths, was
ordered to undertake- the task. A
fight followed in which eleven boys
of the defense guard were killed and 1
many wounded.
New Brand.
Mrs. Leeder —I can’t do without my 1
matutinal coffee.
Mrs. Newrich —Is that a ni-w brand? 1
We’ve tried so many that are poor.— <
Boston Evening Transcript. (
o l
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
“I have a high opinion of Cham- i
beriain’s Tablets for biliousness and *
as a laxative,” writes Mrs. C. A. Bar- |
nes, Charleston, 111. “I have never <
found anything so mild and pleasant (
to use. My brother has also used \
these tablets with satisfactory re
sults.”—Adv.
SOVIET GIVE UP
SIBERIA CONTEST
Battle Front is Moved 4000
Miles to Westward.
THE ’TAILROAD LINES FREE
mm?iswawwa
lished eßtween Vladivostok and
Irkutsh—Petrograd in Flames.
Vladivostok, Sepi. 12. The Siberi
an from has disappeared overnight.
In the words of an American au
thority. it lias “moved loot) miles to
tlie westward."
Communication lias been complete
ly established between Vladivostok
and Irkutsk.
Czedio-Slovak forces have broken
through from lake Baikal in the di
rection of Tehita under Captain Gai
da. General Semenoff's Cossacks,
supported by Czecho-Slovaks, have
approached the Transbaikalian <-api
tal from the On on river.
The Bolshevik forces, seemingly
overawed by the presence of entente
allied troops, have scattered. Some
of them have gone in the direction
of Kiaktha and others are supposed
to he fleeing northward byway of
the Amur railway.
• Military officials say it would not
he surprising to find that the Bolshe
vik! had dissolved into non-combat
ant groups intent only on seeking
amnesty from the entente allies.
Defeat 15,000 Bolsheviki.
Pekin. China, Sept. I*2. —Telegrams
front Siberia say the provisional
government’s troops, assisted by
Czecho-Slovaks, have defeated 15,00(1
Bolsheviki and Austro-Germans a
short distance front Irkutsk.
It is believed that this defeat will
materially assist the allied forces in
advancing from the borders of China.
In an interview General Semenoff
said that he considered a new Rus
sian front not only likely, but that
it must be carried out to further
the cause of the allies.
“If I have sufficient money and
military supplies, I shall advance
across the Onon river, providing the
Japanese protect my rear,” General
Semenoff said. “At present rite Jap
anese are not taking any part in the
operations on this front, hut they
crossed tlie frontier partly at my re
quest to protect the Chinese frontier.
"Tlie Czecho-Slovaks. Cossacks and
Russians are mobilizing rapidly and
will advance when they are armed
and have received military supplies.
“My impression is that tlie Bol
sheviki will be unable to make a pro
longed resistance on account of war
weariness and lack of munitions and
other supplies. I consider that the
political situation has been com
nletely changed since the Omsk and
Siberian Governments have ordered
he mobilization of the 1918 and I9l‘J
•lasses. The object of this is to re
store tin* eastern front.”
PETROGRAD IN FLAMES
People Being Massacred on Streets
as Fires Rage.
Washington, Sep:. 12. —A despatch
'rota tin* American legation nr Chris
'ania said reliable information had
•tailied there tliar Petrocrad was
■'timing in twelve different places
i:d that there was indiscriminate
•'.assacre of people in the streets.
Secretary of Strife Lansing said the
tessage did it- indicate whether the
nassaere was organized or merely
•'as a result of a general state of
anarchy.
There was nothing to show what
van of tlie Bolshevik authorities were
’■laying in the situation.
Execute Czar’s Ministers.
London, Sept, 12. —A list of thirty
seven persons recently executed in
Moscow includes the names of sever
al former cabinet ministers who
served during the reign of the late
Emperor Nicholas.
A Russian wireless message con
taining tin* list as published by M.
Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik foreign
minister, gives the names of Alexei
Khostoff and H. Propopopoff, both
former ministers of the interior; J.
G. Steheglovitoff, a former minister
of justice, and M. Maklakoff and M.
Vostergoff. the latter the notorious
Thief of the Black Hundreds.
GENERAL^MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA.—FLOUR—Quiet
Winter straight, $10.25@10.50. Soring
wheat. sll @11.25.
RYE FLOUR—Quiet; per barrel,
sß.so'(i 9.50.
WHEAT —Finn; No. 2 red, §2.3(5.
CORN —Quiet; No. 2 vellow, 8175
@I.BO.
OATS —Firm; No. 2 v Up, JO'fi
80c.
POULTRY —Live, stead/; T <*ns, 34
@36c; old roosters, 26@27c. Dressed,
steady: choice fowls, 37%c; old roost
ers, 28%c.
BUTTER —Steady ; fancy cream
ery. 52c per lb.
EGGS Firm; selected, fia 55c;
nearby, 47c; western, 47c.
Live Stock Quotations.
CHICAGO. —HOGS—Market genera
ally 28c higher; top, $20.30; butchers,
$19.40@20.20; light, 9ia50@20.30;
packing, 915.65@19.30; rough, 917.75
@18.50: pigs, good and choice, 918,50
@l9.
CATTLE—Steers, good and better,
steady to strong: others and butch
ers’ stock, slow to 25c lower; calves,
slow to lower.
SHEEP.—Market slow and irregu
larly steady to 230 lower. Good fat
classes relatively scarce.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medi
cine acts thru the Blood on the Mu
cous surfaces, expelling the Poison
from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall’s Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.—Adv.
MDDTSfm
rarmru
/& MARY <^AH4^IBQM3ER
BEE WORLD.
“Buzz, buzz.” said little Mr. Bee.
“Buzz, buzz," answered Brother Bee.
“ Here ’ hore - pet
nnn*luflf l(j(jl]( tw work, get to
nnr w ° rk ’”*id miss
"lUPp '-7J (J!J QyWv Bee to her sister.
J * 1 am hurrying
| ’I as fiist as 1 can,”
iJjM. . buzzed her sister,
/" ’’USk- * “There Is a
* • ' V great deal of work
to do,” said Miss
know It,” said Sls-
A Beautiful “What are they
Queen Bee. talking about?”
asked Baby Broth
er Bee.
“Nothing, ray dear,” answered Mr.
Bee.
“Can people or bees talk about
nothing?” asked -Baby Brother Bee.
“Pear rae. dear me,” said Mr. Bee,
“now isn't that just like a bright child !
He ds asking such a clever question.
“Of course, dear Baby Bee.” said Mr.
Bee, “you are quite right. They aren’t
( talking about nothing. What I really
j nieant to tell you was that what they
were talking about need not he no
ticed by you. But I didn’t say just
that, and you were so clever you want
ed to know just what I did mean by
what I said.”
“I really don’t understand even
now.” said Baby Bee. “I am afraid
I am not as clever as you think.”
“Yes, you are clever, buzz, buzz,
you are clever,” said Mr. Bee, and
| Brother Bee said:
i “Buzz, buzz, you are a clever baby
j brother. You are a smart little bee.
“I am not so smart just doing noth
! Ing. am I?” asked Baby Bee.
“Ah. buzz, buzz, that is what makes
j you so smart—that and the bright
i questions you ask 1”
| “I feel very stupid.” said Baby Bee.
| “Listen, my dear little Bee. and I
| will tell you.” said Mr. Bee. And all
| this time the sister bees were saying
' to each other:
, “Hurry, hurry, buzz, buzz, work and
I work and work! There is no time to
j waste, buzz. buzz. There is no time
I to waste!”
And in the center of all the other
j bees was a beautiful Queen Bee* who
j was constantly fed the most delicious
j of goddies and who never did anything
j but eat all she could get and lay eggs
j so there would be more bees all the
time.
In away she was doing something—
for she was making many subjects for
her kingdom. She was having a big
an/1 splendid kingdom of bees over
i which to reign, and she knew that if
j she didn’t do her part and didn’t have
! plenty of subjects, the.v would.take her
I
1 LIFT OFF CORNS! {
i - |
| With fingers! Corns and cal- i
I luses lift off. No pain! |
Magic! Just drop a little
Dn that touchy com, instantly it stops
iching, then you lift the corn off with
die fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Try Freezoue! Your druggist sells a
iiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
x>m, or com between the toes, and
calluses, without one reticle of pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
lisoovery of a noted Cincinnati genius.
The Opportunity
Oil Company
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado.
Capital Stock 5250.000.00, par value one cent,
PROF. E. E. HORN, Consulting Geologist.
TO THE PUBLIC
Get in an HONEST company. Get in with a SQUARE
bunch. The Directors of this company have put their
money in and they are putting in their services free.
That shows what they think of this company, Tou prob
ably want to make money as much as they do.
THERE IS MORE MONEY IN OIL TODAY THAN
ANY OTHER LINEc We are offering you an oppor
tunity to get in on the ground floor, with SUCCESS
FUL oil and business men, who are located in the oil
fields and will watch your interest as well as their own.
FOR A SHORT TIME you can get this stock at ONE
CENT per share, which is the par value.
SEND YOUR ORDER TODAY
$5.00
BUYS
500 Shares
SIO.OO
BUYS
1000 Shares
Main Office: ,
The Opportunity Oil Company
Suite 327, Century Building,
Denver Colorado
T THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
| Is Only One of Nature’s Warnings of
Weak or Disordered Kidneys.
Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
. after stooping? Are the kidneys
1 sore? Is their action Irregular? Use
Doan’s Kidney Pills—-the medicine
recommended by so many Cambridge
people. Read this case:
Mrs. Charles N. Paul, 201 Gay St.,
' Cambridge, says: “Last winter 1
’ suffered terribly with a ’ n down
condition of my kidneys my back
1 gave me a great deal i and
■ misery. To stoop over r-ent sharp
: pains like knife-thrusts through me.
’ My kidneys acted irregularly and
caused rae great annoyance. 1 sure
ly was miserable until I got Doan’s
Kidney Pills at Bradshaw’s Phar
■ macy. Three boxes rid me of the
trouble.”
1 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
! Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Paul had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —Adv.
j off The throne and make another bee
j the Queen.
But Mr. Bee, Brother Bee and all the
j other Mr. Bees were doing absolutely
! nothing at all. The new little bees
j who kept condng into the bee world
I were made assistant workers to the
ones who were already working so
hard. But none of the Mr. Bees, or the
male bees did any work at all.
“Baby Bee.” Mr. Bee said, “we aren’t
supposed to work. In the Bee World
j only the ladies do the work. It’s a
i fine, sensible arrangement I think. We
i can he lazy and do nothing. There is
something very fine about doing noth
ing when we see others about us so
very busy. They rush about in such
a hurried, common fashion! We’re
such little gentlemen.”
Baby Bee listened. He was a little
male bee, and later on he would be a
full-grown Mr. Bee. How dreadful
his life was going
to be. —o. ■rj 5s
“Must I he a lit- ? I
tie gentleman
bee?” he asked.
“Of course ! CD
Isn’t It wonder- ® 9
fu 1 !” exclaimed [ rur
Brother Bee, and /
Mr. Bee buzzed. ft
so stupid to do fly cQOi
nothing, and Jy B |
there’s no fun in .
being lazv. I wish There ls Some-
Pd been bom a thin 3
working bee.” Doing Nothing.
But after a
while he became used to his laziness
and was a regular little male bee —do-
! ing nothing. But. oh, how often he
envied the ones who could work, and
how often he wished he hadn’t been
born a gentleman bee.
“If I had my way,” he said. “I would
1 | only make my enemies gentlemen bees
! if it always meant they couldn’t do
! any work.”
, j But of course, one poor little baby
bee couldn’t change all the rules of the
Bee World !
Unadverticed Kindness.
i Kind deeds which the doer advertises
'do not commend themselves especially
to the discerning. And the girl who
takes pains to let all her friends know
it every time she makes a little sacri
fice. misses the best satisfaction life
gives. The kindnesses which are u
litt’.e secret between the Heavenly Fa
ther and ourselves, are the ones, which
| pay tlie highest rates of joy.—Girls
, Companion. /
o-
Great Faith in Chamberlain’s Colic
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
j “Chamberlain s Colic and Diar
i rhoea Remedy was used by my fa
j ther about a year ago when he had
| diarrhoea. It relieved him immedi
! ately and by taking three doses he
was absolutely cured. He has great
j faifh in this remedy,” writes Mrs. W.
H. Williams, Stanley, N. Y. —Adv.
i Pay your State and County
| taxes during September and
| save 2 per cent on county
taxes, Interest begins prompt
|ly on October Ist , on State
| taxes. Thos. E. Kerr, Treas
-1 and Coll. B. &. R. 3 vvks.