davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
BIG CORN SHOW
OPENS TO-DAY
EMBRACES EXHIBITS FROM
TWENTY-sEVEN STATES AND
WILL BE ATTENDED BY sEcRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE VII.
SON AND MANY MEN OF NOTE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, s. c., Jan. 26-The fifth
national corn show, embracing ex-
hibits from twenty seven states, and
the federal department of agriculture
will begin here tomorrow. Thousands
of farmers are expected to attend the
exposition and hear addresses of the
government officials, and prominent
men in agricultural circles,
The primary purpose of the exposi-
tion is for the bettermeat of agriculture
and enrichment of rural life. Secre-
tary of Agriculture James Wilson, ac-
eompanied by the agricultural COM
mittee of the house, is expected to
visit the exposition Saturday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

Making an unwilling and unantici-
pated voyage to Liverpool aboard the
British steamer Mount Royal, was the
experience of Pilot Creig of New Or
leans, when the fishing schooner Al
Gina, Capt. Cooney, put in an appear
ance and relieved the dilemma of the
pilot. The Mount Royal was 1s5 miles
off Pensacola light Friday and under
full head of steam for LIVERPOOL.
when the Alcina. hove in sight The
schooner failed to notice the signals
the steamer was flying, and the big
steamer had a chase of about twenty
minutes to overtal1e the fast fishing
smack, but did so. and Capt. Cooney
willingly took the pilot aboard and
brought him to this city, arriving Nate
yesterday afternoon. Pilot Creig, feel
ing greatly relieved, left for his home
last night.
The incident was brought about all
through the failure OF the New Or
leans pilot boat to be on hand to take
the pilot from the steamer when the
latter reached the sea. The Mount
Royal is a big vessel, carrying both
freight and passengers, and when she
left New Orleans Thursday morning
to go down the river Pilot Creig was
aboard. In going through Southeast
Pass the steamer was drawing too
much water and grounded. The pilot
boat was following close behind To
take the pilot off when the vessel got
through the passes, but when the
steamer grounded the pilot boat turned
and steamed for the city to notify
other vessels that the channel was
blocked. and it was right here that
the. mistake was made, for within Il
couple of hours the Mount Royal got
OIL the mud bank and proceeded to
sesN ! No vessel was in sight and the
ca hin said he could not afford Ia
WI for one to put in an appearance.
buf that the pilot would have to make
the trip to Liverpool and take a steam
er back to New Orleans.
The Mount Royal then proceeded to
! miles south by west when the schooner
Alcina, homeward bound from the
Campeachee banks was sighted. The
steamer displayed signals, but the men
aboard the schooner paid little atten-
tion to them, for they could not i'm
agine what a big vessel like the Mount
Royal would want with small fish
ing schooner, but when the steamer
changed her course and chased the
smack about fifteen or twenty miles,
Capt. Cooney saw that something was
wanted and he hove to. Then the sit
ton was explained to him and he
willingly brought the pilot to Pensa-
cola,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
MONTECARLO|S
BEING PLANNED
At BAJA. CALF.
ACCORDING TO REPORTS A CON.
cEssIoN HAS BEEN GRANTED
RY MEXICAN Government TO
A SYNDICATE OF AMERICANS
AND MExIcANS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

San Francisco, Jan. 2e.-Accordins
to reports here, a concession has been
granted by the Mexican government
to q syndicate of Americans and Mex
leans, giving the association the ex-
elusive rights in Baja, Cal, for twenty
five years to conduct horse, automo-
bile and bicycle racing, as well as bull
fights and boxing matches. Chicken
mains, the popular Mexican sport, ara
also permitted.
It is said that the association has
more than $So,000,000 in a pool, a large
portion of which will be expended In
compliance with the terms of the con-
cession. Options have already been
obtained on large tracts of land.
A modern race track hotels, gam
t,ri.ag ssfo.tsss bull ring and cockpits
ate among the fffst Improvement pro-
posed, while an amphitheatre will be
built to be devoted exclusively to
boxing contests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
DAY SET FOR BOND ELECTION

Shreveport, La, Jan. 26.-In execu-
tive session yesterday the city council
decided to order an election for March
4, on bond issues aggregating 1851, 900
for various public improvements, in
cluding $4,000 for the state fair, $50
900 for msrket-house and over 500,
0eo for resurfacing and graveling
streets.
The Caddo Bar Association today
granted Judge T. Fletcher Bell one
week off the bench to campaign in
behalf Of his candidacy for the regular
four year term as Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
WATERS SAY
Can HOLD OUT
CLAIM THEY CAN CONTINUE
STRIKE INoEFINITELY-oAR.
MENT WORKERS MAY RETURN
TO WORK.
* ASSOCIATED PREss.

New York, Jan. 26.-No violence was
reported today in connection with the
walters strike. The strikers attended
q mass meeting, where declarations
we're made. The union is prepared 10
hold out indefinitely TO gain its de-
mands.
The strike of the garment workers
seemed near a settlement tonight. The
proposition of providing sliding
scale Of wages was increased by rep
resentatives of manufacturers employ
ing seyenty-fiv thousand of hundred
thousand strikers was submitted at a
conference and union representatives
tentatively accepted the proposal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
BOOYJOHNPAUL
JONES PLACED
IN NEW CRYPT
SECRETARY MEYER AND OTHERS
PROMINENT IN THE COUNTRY
ATTENDED THE SIMPLE BUT
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES AT
ANNAPOLIS THE BODY WAS
BROUGHT FROM FRANCE.
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Annapolis, Ja1. &c. With simple,
but impressive ceremonies the body of
John Paul Jones. the first American
admiral, was placed today in a new
crypt under the naval academy chapel.
Secretary Meyer, Ambassador Huser
and Governor Goldsborough attended
the ceremony.
The memorial services were con-
Quoted by Chaplain Scott of the acad-
emy and Pier of the senate.
Jones's body was brought to Ameri-
ca from France several years ago and
has been in Bancroft hall since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
FRANCHISE IS
Up FOR DEBATE
IF THE PRESENT Sill BEFORE
cAslNET COUNCIL is ADOPTED
1T IS SAID suFFRAeETTEs WILL
ADOPT MILITANT ACTION.
BY ASsoCTATED PRESS.

London Jan. 2s.-Specuiation was
rife today over the meeting Of the
cabinet council. Tomorrow. when the
franchise question will be considered,
the speakers ruling that if the form
of the substance of the franchise bill
is materially changed by amendment
it should be withdrawn, has caused
much discussion
II the bill is adopted fears are en-
tertained that the suffragettes will
ADOPT new militant action. The Scot
land yard officials are taking steps TO
meet every possible emergency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
LITTLE GIRL 10 SHOT
DEAD BY HER BROTHER
RY AssocIATED PREss

Greenville. Ga, Jan. 26:-Nelly
Andrews, aged thirteen, was shot
and killed here yesterday by her
tweKe-year-old brother. Davis. The
killing is said to be the result of a
quarrel over a checker game. Davis
secured a poistl and shot Nelly in
the head.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
SCHOOL BOARD HAS REsloNEO

Kentwood. La. Jan. 2s.-The aues-
tion OF leasing the local high school -
the parish board Is stiIl in abeyance.
the council having passed up the issue
without any definite plan to utilize
the building One Of the results, how
ever, was that all OF the members of
the local school board have resigned.
The way affairs have been admins
tereded By the parish superintendent
seems % be the center Of attack
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
SHOOT DEER OUT OF SEASON.

Morgan City. La. Jan. 2s.-Todav.
four negroes were arrested and taken
to Franklin charged with killing deer
ont of season and hunting without a.
censes. The negroes were Robert and
John Williams. Howard Stewart and
Henrv Cromwell The arrest was made
BY Conservation Agents Parmelee and
Lebleu. who viii spned some time in
this section on the boat Bryant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
RAILROAD men
ARENOWT TAKING
A STRIKE VOTE
THIRTY THoDsANo MEMBERS OF
BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
FIREMEN BREAK OFF NEeoTiA-
TloNs-RAlLRoADs WANT TO
ARRlTRATE.
~ AssocIATEp PREss

New York, Jan. 26.--Reiteratfon OF
their willingness to submit the de-
mands of the locomotive firsznen to ar
bitration was contained in state
ment issued today by fifty four east
ern railroads.
Thirty thousand members Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen
and trainmen recently suspended ne
gotiations looking to an Increase IN
wages and shorter hours and are nov
taking a strike vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
FIERCE FIGHT
IN M|NDANAO
CAPTAIN M'NALLY AND SIX EN-.
LISTED MEN ARE KILLED AND
OTHERS WOUNDED IN AN EN-
COUNTER BETWEEN MoRos
AND PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
RY AssOCTATED PRESS.

Manila, Jan. 2s A wireless dispatch
from General Perishing, goumauding
the department of Mindanso.a contains
an account of encounter on January
2s. at Taglitsi, between Moros and
Philippine scouts and constabulary.
Captain Patericlz McNally and six
enlisted men of the scouts was killed,
and two Iieutensnts and nineteen en-
listed men wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
STRIKES.
STUDENTS SING
ST. micHAEL's CHURCH, TREN-
TON, WITNESSES FOR THE FIRST
TIME, A STRIKE OF oRGANlsT
AND CHOIR = PIckETs ARE
POSTED AFTER SERVICES.
BY ASSOCIATED PkEss.

Trenton, Jan. 2S.-Efghteen Prince
ton students sang at services here to-
day at St, Midhaers Episcopal church,
jim the capacity OF strikebreakers.
The regular choir struck because
they claimed the rector was interfering
with them and the organist, who also
struck. The students also posted pickets
outside of the church, after the night
service, and returned - Princeton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
REPORT A BIG
SHIP SINKING
mAcKlNAW, WITH CAPTAIN AND
PARTY ABOARD, STRIKES THE
5REAkWATER NEAR Los AN
eELEs.
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Los Angeles, Jan. 2e.-The steel
steamer Mackinaw, from San Pedro,
tonight struck the breakwater at the
entrance of the harbor and is reported
as sinking. Captain Robert Dollar, of
the Dollar Steamship Company. and a
party Of friends are said TO be the only
passengers. Tugs have gone to the
rescue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
RIGHT IS EXPECTED IN
THE SENATE THIS WEEK
OVER APPOINTMENTS
Republicans Viii Insist On
Confirmation Of All Made
BY the President.

WILL MAKE NO CONCESSIONS TO
THE DEMocRATs-THE LATTER
WILLING TO CONFIRM ALL
ARMY, NAVY AND DIPLOMATIC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HEAR
ING WILL De CONCLUDED AND
OTHER INVESTIGATIONS ENDED
DURING WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
GUNBOAT SENT
TO VERA CRUZ
REPORTS THAT THERE WAS A
REVOLUTION IN GRoGRESS
DISPLEASED THE MExICANS,
WHO REPORT THAT EVERY
THING is QUIET.
81 AsSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, Jan. 26.-The gunboat
Wheeling, ordered here by the Ameri-
can government because Of alarming
reports that this section was in a state
OF revolution, arrived today from Tam
pa. The Mexicans are. apparently dis
pleased at the United States taking
action as the situation in this vicinity
is reported to be quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
HooKWoRM EXPERT AT oLIA

Ola, La Jan. 2s.-Dr. J. d. Baucum
OF the state board of health, was
here yesterday in the interest Of THE
hookworIn campaignAl He examined
about seventy persons and found SO
per cent infested. The campaign here
is meeting with great success, the 'peo-
pie cooperating.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
RAIN IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--Rains arc pre-
dieted in the south during the coming
week by the weather bureau. No un-
usually low temperatures are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
BOXING PROMOTER ARRESTED.

rant from Sheriff w. N DurweIl, Of
Amarillo, Potter county, Tex, alleging
theft by bailee" and embezzlement, T.
NJ. Dean. boxing match promoter, who
has put on several fights here lately,
was arrested at Vivian, La, and i'm
prisoned here today awaiting an officer
from Amarillo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27
"A NEW ORLEANS PILOT
MAKING AN UNWILLING
VOYAGE TO LIVERPOOL
Relieved OfAn Embarrassing
Situation When Fishing
Schooner Was Sighted.

PILOT cREIG WAS ABOARD THE
BRITISH STEAMER MOUNT
ROYAL WHEN NEW ORLEANS
PILOT BOAT FAILED TO PUT IN
AN APPEARANCE AND THE
STEAMER WAS 1856 MILES ON
VOYAGE TO LIVERPOOL WITH
HIM WHEN ALcINA APPEARED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
Y. n. 6. A. PLANS
Entertainments
SERIES OF FREE GATHERINGS ae.
ING ARRANGED FOR COMING
WINTER.
MARSHALLroWN NIGHT
WILL BE A FEATURE

to Be Invited to- Toll
What Industries Of City arc DOING
Talent for Entertainments All to
Be Recruited in Cty-Outiins of
Plans.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18

4 series Of free entertainments and
lectures is being planned for its mem
bers by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the fall and
winter months. The first Of the series
Is to be given in the next month, and
according to the plans made already. 1t
Is the intention to give one Of the en-
tertalnments every three weeks.
Two features of these gatherings
vii! be that all the speakers will be
from this city. and. that one of the
gatherings is to be a Marshalltown
night, when manufacturers of the city
VIII have their inning.
Will Toll Of Businesses.
II is the idea to invite large num-
Der OF manufacturers to tell something
OF their business, their products. where
and how they are sold. In fact many
OF the details of methods Of manu-
featuring and selling that are not trade
secrets are expected to be told for the
hrst time before public gathering by
men who are doing the business.
The object of the c.nmittee in
charge. which will decide definitely on
the program for these meetings. is to
make them purely local With this
object in view travellers. teachers,
preachers. and public men will be
called upon to speak on Set subjects.
some of the lectures will sc illustrated.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
LOCAL COMMENT

The city's expenses have Increased
during the past six months but the CITY
has done considerably more business
and has some property to show Tor 1ts
expenditure. Several salaries nave
been added which might have been
saved but their total expense has not
been great The big increases have
been such as the water fund. $6.742,
and we have much needed water main
extensions to show for it. Then the
1885 in the fire sinking fund repre-
sents the new fire station on the south
side and we have the station. In the
lighting fund an increase of 81, 4S2 Is
what extra street lights have cost US.
but we have had the lights and they are
worth the money. In the streets and
alley fund there has been an increase
but part OF it has been invested in lots
for boulevard and we have the lots.
Some money may have been expended
unwisely but we have had better care
OF our streets this year than ever be-
fore. The extra grading was partially
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
JAJANESE MUSICAL SKETCH.
Twentieth Century Club Opens seaso
A. WILLARD Lon,.

Twentieth Century Club Opens Season
At Willard Home.
The Twentieth Century Club opened
its club year Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Willard.
6o9 West Main street, when a Japan
ese musical sketch, along the Road to
Tokyo was presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Michitaro Angawa The affair was
largely attended by the members of
the club and several out-of-town
guests.
The guests were received by the new
president. Mrs. Aaron Palmer and Mr..
Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry x. Denmead, and
the host and hostess. In decorat ting the
spacious rooms pink chrysanthemums 8
were used.
AS an Introduction to>the little mu-
sioal production, Mr.. Angawa gave a
pfolog. in which he described the ac-
ton of the play. Yo San. young Jap
anese girl. starts before daybreak to
Tokyo after visiting with friends in the
country. On her way she encounters
an American admirer, pilgrim. fire
worshiper. a mad actor. and finally her
japanese lover. with home she fin
ishes her journey. Mr. OngaWa also
described the beautiful scenery and the
mountain Fuji. which is worshiped by
the japanese. In the production the
entertainers wore the costumes of the
Japanese. Mrs. OngaWa appeared in
several costumes which We're extreme
ly beautiful in their delicate color
ings.
The sketch is composed of a series
| of songs. dances and japanese legends
which We're we'll given and extremely
entertaining, as we'll as instructive as
to the customs Of the country.
| The program was divided into two
parts, each containing the dances
songs and legends of the people, which
are ceverly arranged and brought ir
by Toru, the lover and Yo San Mr.
Ongawa i!npersonated the pilgrim, the
mad actor. and the lover soldier. His
legend of The Green Willow ir
which Yo San gives a dance, was very
pretty.
| The sketch opened with pretty lit
tie song by "Yo San" which was fol
lowed by another song. when the AL
Imond Blossoms Fall" Both werf
pleasing and we'll sung by Mrs. Onga
wa, who possesses a clear and vel
| trained contralto voice. The butterfl!
and fan dances were artistically ant
gracefully danced by Mrs. Ongawa a:
Yo San, and the sword dance by Mr.
| Ongawa as Toru
| Between the two parts, Miss Florence
\. Garland. accompanist, played s
4 group Of three japanese musical mum
bers, "Bimo Mastu" (The Young FIJI
Tree:) "Ha-uta." Geaf Song,) ant
"Aki No Sambo." (Autumn Ramhles,,
all were greatly enjoyed.
After the program the guests en-
ioyed a social hour and refreshments
were served by Misses Ina Will. Rebs
Winery. Gerna Carney, Lucille Adams
Emily Perkins, and Hazel Willard.
The guests from out OF town wert
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Cottle. daughter
Katherine, and son William. Of Lo!
Angeles: Mrs Nellie Bowman. of Min
neapolis: Mrs A. z. Shirley, of Kansas
City; Mrs Effie Tuttle Crawford, O
Guthrie Center; Mrs. A. HI. LOOMS, o
Denver, Mrs. Mary Randall, of Algonac
| Mich.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18

I Gertrude Tomlinson. and w. e. Tom
| ]inson.
Sunday, Oct. 21.
A family reunion was enjoyed by
| thirty. relatives at the G. r. Haas
hcme, complimentary to Cal Haas. OF
| Union, who left the next day to make
his hone in Colorado.
Mrs. Anna .. Page, mother OF Mrs.
H. B. Martin. w. c. Page, and the late
A. NJ. Page, died at Marcus. Her body
| was brought here for burial.
Monday, Oct. e.
Arthur L. Rohrer, aged 25. of state
Center, and Miss Mile Steiner. aged
1s, Of Rhodes, were licensed to wed.
Henry Boggie, the Centrals trusty
| hostler at Lyle, came down on No. 2 to
see his mother and others"
Tuesday, Oct. e.
A. C. Sharp announced himself as a
candidate for constable.
Wednesday, Oct. "a.
Marriage licences were granted to
the following: William O. Willcuts.
carpenter, aged 21. OF Albion, and Ida
j-B. Beeson, aged 20: Frank ]. 1ngledue.
raged 90, and Hilda Nelson. aged 1S.
both Of Marietta township.
Charles l.. Andrews production OF
Michael Strogoff' was presented at
the Odeon.
A wedding that proved surprise
to their friends was celebrated
at o'clock at the home of the
brides aunt. MRS. George Will, when
Miss Eva Ziegenfelder, of Troy. O.. be-
came the wife of Edwin Sleight Ketch-
um. Rev. w. r. Scarritt performed the
ceremony. The affair was planned as
surprise friends Of the de-to-be.
and some OF the groom's more inti-
mate friends being invited to a fare
well party for Miss Ziegenfelder. who,
it was understood, was to leave for her
Ohio home. Among the wedding gifts
was $500 from the groom's father, Mr..
n. S. Ketchum."
Edward Paul. of Jefferson township,
and Lany Renner. Of Greencastle town
ship. were married at the home of the
brides father, three miles south Of
Ferguson, by Rev. Isaac Johnson.
Thursday, Oct. Is.
Mrs. I. S. Millard was passenger
on No. as far as Manly Junction,
where she met I. S. on his way home.
and who will return today to bring
out his run on No. A.
Acting Mayor Kibbey and members
Of the council reviewed the volunteer
fire department from the balcony in
front Of the city hall. The parade was
declared noble spectacle
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
MOTHER! 10 chlLDs
STOMACH SOUR, SICK?
n Tongue 10 Coated or II Cross, Fever
ish, constipa<sd, Give california
Syrup of EjuS,"

ls Tongue 10 Coated or II Cross, Fever.
ish, constipatsd, Give "california
Syrup Of Figs"
Doo't scold your fret1ul. peevish
phild. See II tongue IL coated; this is
= sure sign it's little stomach. liver
and bowels are cloEEed with sour
waste.
When listless. pale. feverish, full OF
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
ut, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
q teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs,' and in few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermentins
food passes out Of the bowels and you
have a we'll and playful child again.
children love this harmless fruit lax
ative," and mothers can rest easy after
givinH it, because it never fails to
make their little 'insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep 1t handy. Mother! A little Civ
en- today saves a sick child tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
xist for q 50-cent bottle of California
Syrup OF Figs which has directions
for babies, children OF all ages and for
9rown-ups plainly on the bottle. Re-
member there are counterfe1ts sold
here, so surely look and see that yours
Is made by the California Fig Syrup
Company Hand back with contempt
my other dg syrup.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
Notice to Water Consumers.

Notice to Water Con0Umer8.
Ali consumers Of city water for
drinking purposes are advised to boil
same until further notice. F. p.
Lierle, city physician.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
mARsHALL1oWN
This City is Up With New York and
Chicago in TIE Fashions for Winter
in Mems CIothes-Anthony Psenicka
Talors Men That Claim This for
MarshalItown.

Marshalltown is fashion center like
New York and Chicago The men of
this city, that is a few of them are
up to the minute in style in clothes
To be well dressed, You must wear
a suit made to Your measure, cut
English" A ready made suit will not
fit your form, the reason is that it was
not made to. 1t was made to fit the
dummy" al the factory Then, further
more to get value out of your clothes.
they must first have the real wearing
kind of fabric They must have a
grade Of lining that is worthy the suit.
Then why not go to a tailor wAo will
give you the pattern Of fabric in the
latest weave. that you will like? Why
not see the goods before tailored? Why
not have your personal selection of
the Innings for your suit? Then con-
slider what it is worth to you in suit
to be made to your entire satisfac-
ton. That's what the tailoring estab-
lishment at 120 East Main street. offers
you. Mr.. Psenicka says that the diff
ference in price Of a ready-made suit
and one made to your measure, one
made for you, Is small when compared.
Now If you decide to have suit made,
Mr.. Psenicka will gladly give you his
time and knowledge Of the details OF
tailoring, in style, fit, etc.
Hundreds Of beautiful patterns in
the latest Weaves to select from. II
you have Psenicka tailored suit or
overcoat you can bet it's like the fash
| ionable men are wearing in Chicago OF
| New York.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-18
END INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH.--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
!, world over.

world over.
Keep this perfect stomach Doctor In
your home-keep It handy-get . large
nifty cent case from any drug store,
ana then II anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
If what they eat lays like lead. fer
ments and sours and forms gas: causes
headache, dizziness and nausea: cruc-
tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
come in contact with the stomach. al
such distress vanishes. It's prompt
ness. certainty and ease In overcom-
Ing the worst stomach disorders 10 .
revelation to those who try it.-Adv.