Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
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AMARILLO. DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT.
TO CURTAIL CROP
NOIS VOTERS
TOISE SENATORS
23,000 Ton Turkish Warship Taken By England
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost Pet.
OFFICERS SUGGEST EUROPEAN
WAR WILL DESTROY BiG
DEMAND FOR corrON
WOMEN T00
TION HEI
STATE
ur I tit'
ROUGHOIT
meapay
Indianapolis
Chicago ..,
Baltimore ..
Luffalo ...
Brooklyn ..
Kansas City
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh.
66 52
6553
61
56
57
56
.. 49
.59
56
55
65
66
65
.560
• :552
.508
500
.509
.463
.441
429
THE LEADER
The Barber Shop Near the Post-
office.w *
. BATHS4
First-class Work and " Courteous
, Treatment. 114 Rast PIIth BL.
Special to The News **
FURT WORTH, Tex., Sept.
President W. D. Lewis today gave
out the following statement: proportion Of women,-went to the
To the membership of the Farmers’ polls today to make I heir selections:
Educational and Co-Operative unfor T among fifteen hundred candidates
of Texas: I for State, congressional and legislas
tive nominations. Eleven hundred
out of the total number whose names
appear on primary ballots are con-
testing for nominations for seats in
the legislature. A large number of
Democrats are aspiring to State of-
Tices than ever before in the history
of the State. For most of the of-
tires there are three or four times
as many’ Democratic candidates as
epublicans. Progressives have but
few opposing primary candidates.
Public interest-centers chiefly in
the contest for the Democratic nom-
ination for United States senator to
succeeli Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man, whose term will expire next
March, it is the first time In the
history of the State that the people
have had an opportunity to nominate
and civet a senator by direct vote,
under the new amendment to the
Federal Constitution. The contest
has been one of the most interesting
that Illinois has st en in many years.
On the Republican side, where
Herater Sherman has little active
opposition for the nomination, the
situation is quite clearly defined.
1 »r names of several Republican as-
pirants appear on the ballots, but
their strengta is not considered for-
midable and it is generally believed
that Senator Sherman will be renom-
inated by a substantial majority.
On the Democratic side the situa-
tion is entirely different. More than
a dozen Democrats entered the race
for the senatorship. Later a-number
of them dropped out of the field, but
there are still five from which the
sial te The News. ■ "
SPRINGFIELD, IB, Sept.
voters of Illinois, including a
Teh European war resulting aa it
has in the demoralization of the
market value of cotton, and thereby
affecting the best interest not only
of the farmers of this great State
and nation, but that of every other
-business interest, will, if left on-
hindered, result as disasterously,
efeeting our financial interests “as
though this war were being waged
on our own soil. Therefore, the
question should resolve itself in an
• effort to determine whether one
nation engaged in war with some
other nation is justly entitled to the
privilege of buying her supplies of
us at less than one-half of their
normal value, which, if true, is equi-
valent to vesting such waring na-
tions with the power to confiscate
fifty per cent of the values of our
farm products with which to pay
the expense of their war. This con-
elusion cannot be averted on the con-
tention that the present depressed
value of cotton and other farm pro-
ducts is only attributable to the lack
of the normal demand, resulting
from the European war. For the rea-
son that the longer the war con
tinges the greater will the supply of
manufactured • fabrics become deplet-
ea, which, in the end, will inevita-
bly make the demand equal to and’
no less than the supply; hence, the
argument of those engaged In sn
effort to justfy some means by which
the farmer can become dispossessed
of bis cotton, is in harmony with
the usual methods resorted to by the
Enemies of Progress, whose resi-
dence and field of operations is not
confined to Europe The question,
and the only question with which:
, Yesterday’s Results
Indianapolis 4. Chicago 0. t
Baltimore 1, Pittsburgh 2. '
Others postponed. ′
Where They Play Today
Indianapolis at Chicago
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost
TheyErin, this enormous and pow-il
erful warship, greater than any-laa
thing else afloat, except the Agin- followin
court, built with her by the Turkish on der
Government, has been seized by the that the
British Government. The vessel was the tw%
built in England and would soon and the
have been delivered to the Turks. I pletion.
e
now defending England
the Germans. On the day
s the declaration of war up-
any it was officially stated
- HHANE
*NAAELTh
England for the Turkish Government
The two battleships, which will bear
the names of Erin and Agincourt,
were orriginally (1) the Reshadich.
built by Vickers, 23,000 tons, arma-
meat tan 13.5in. guns mounted in
twig turrets, and (2) the. Sultan
Osman I. built by Armstrong, 27,500
tons, mounted in seven turrets.
Sioux City ........85 50
Denver.......... 77.57
St. Joseph ....... 76
Des Moines ...... 70
Lincoln .......... 53
Omaha J..........61
Topeka ..........55
Wichita .........’. 51
57
67
71
7 /
80
84
Pct.
647
515
571
511
427
462
408
337
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL
? The ideal family hotel in
€ Amarillo. Has been refurnish-
r ed and is now undergoing
thorough overhauling, paint-
ing, papering and decorating.
Has numerous outside rooms,
attractive ladies’ parlor, am-
ple porches, and lawns. An
inviting place for high-class .
patronage. No objectionable
people allowed under any cir-
cumstances. 1 believe Amar-
illo will appreciate and pat-
ronize such a hostlery—a place
for your wife, sister or mother.
Rooms in suite, withor with-
out board. European, $8 per
week up. American, board
and room, $6 per week and
up. Meal tickets, 31 meals,
for $7. Test table in the city.
Give us a trial.
P. A STEWART. Manager
WERS HARBORS
WORK MAY CLOSE
LAST DAYS OF POMP’T
vor
the farmer is confronted is the press-
ing necessity of meeting his debts.
It is true the legislature is making
an effort to pass a bill looking to
the relief of the situation, yet un-
til the farmer is relieved from the
necessity of selling his cotton at less
than one-half of its value, those in
whose hands this cotton whay fall
are reaping n harvest and the situa-
tion has not been met. It is eyniva-
lent to having been vested with the
legal authority from the State and
national government, vesting them
with the power to collect for their
own benefit a, tax on each bale of
cotton bought equal to at least six
Therefore, i the farmer is not to
voters may make their choice. Rog-
or C. Sullivan of Chicago, for many
years the Illinois member of the Na-
Mional Democratic Committee, is
looked upon as the most prominent
of the Democratic aspirants for the
senatership. In fact, it is generally
conceded that the contest ia one of
Sulivan against the field.
Mr. Sullivan has been a political
foe of Secretary of State Bryan ever
since the Baltimore convention and
in consequence he has not received
the support of the national adminis-
tration In the present contest. Like:
wise he is opposed by the State ad-
ministration of Governor Dune and
the Chicago organization headed by
Mayor Harrison•
Governor Dune, Senator Lewis and
Mayor Harrison have given their In*
(Continued from Page One.
dersement to the candidacy of Law.
rence B. Stringer for the senatorial
nomination. In addition to Mr.
/Bullivin and Mr. ‘Stringer the can-
didates for the Democratic nomina-
tion include Secretary of State Har-
ry Woods, Lieutenant Governor Bar-
ratt O’Hara and James Traynor, all
he considered in the matter Of pro-
acting, then that is left (or. him
nonines to his creditors and
assure them that what evitten we
may Doness mubject to our debts,
but in justice to ourselves and the
business interest of the country, be--.
fore we will voluntarily sell it un-of Chicago,
der such unjustconditions, they -—-.
will have to confiscate it This is CONCLAVE BALLOTING ON
the time to determine who are the CANDIDATES FOR POPE
sincere friends of the farmer. If ---------- > ,
- we are to be made the burden-bear-|Hy Amrocinted Premm:—
er necessary to saving this State PARIS, Hept 1.—According to a
from all the financial losses inciden- Rome dispatch to the Havas Agency,
tal to the war conditions, then the several thousand persons assembled
only remedy left for the farmer is this morning to watch the chimney
to adapt himself in a tusiness way of the Sistine Chapel.
to A war condition as though it was Presently smoke arose. Then the
raging here in our, own territory, by 1 people knew n Pope was not elected
refusing, as far as possible, to buy on the first ballot. Toward noon,
or sell anything, amoko again appeared from the
The present prices now offered for burning ballots,
cotton is made with the full assur — ------•---′
ance of it selling for more money Notice to High School Students,
than is being paid the farmer. There High school students will please
can be no law, either moral, states report at the high school building
or national, that could justly con Thursday, September 3. (8:30-12 a.
tend that the farmer, under the pre-m. and 1-5 p. m.) for enrollment
sent conditions, is not entitled to and classification. Junior sand sen.
that advance. Therefore, self-pre-jors will report in the morning and
serration being the first law of na-freshmen and sophomores in the al-
lure the farmer will co-operate with ternoon. We shall be very glad for
patriotic creditors and business to , all students to report as it will be
teresis of this flfate to the extent necessary for us to know the classifE
of placing his cotton subject to his cation of students before we can de.
debts only, to be sold at the time finitely arrange our program of
at whichthe present purchaser1 " “ "-“ - “* -1
world have sold It Farmers, keep
only for lack of work but because
the wages of men are employed will
not buy the neccessary -food at the
increased price. The shoe has begun
to pinch in some places already, and
it is certain to be felt far more
widely and much more severely in
the near future.
"Under these circumstances wise
statesmanship, not only in the na-
tional government, in the states and
municipalities, hut in the various
countries throughout the Union,
would dictate that every kind of
public work which is needed for
seems to be warranted by the needs
of the next decade, should be under-
taken at once and vigorously pushed.
The National Government should,
by all means, carry oh with renewed
vigor all its public works such as
public buildings, the irrigation pro-
jects of the west, forest reserves, the
rivers and harbors, etc.
“According to the estimates of the
U. S. Engineer Corps. If the pending
river and harbor hill had became a
law before the 30th of June, the
number of gove rnuient and contract
tors' employes engaged in that work
on the first of October would have
been 48,307. If the bill should fail
of passage by October 1, the number
of employes at work on that date
will be only 19,138, a difference of
29,169. These figures give only a
faint idea of the loss to wage earn-
ers caused by the failure of the bill.
It carries in round numbers $63,000,
000, most of which would be expend
One of the world’s great photo-
dramas is that of Pasqual’s master-f
piece, ’The Last Days of Fompeli.” 4
This big educational production was
shown to a crowded house at the
Deandi theatre yesterday, matinee
and night and will be reproduced
again this afternoon and tonight. It
you have ever read “The Last Days
of Pompeii, by Bulmer Lytton, you
will especially, appreciate this mo-
tograpbic dramatization:
You will enjoy seeing the historic
Roman arena in all its grandeur;
the fighting gladiators and thrilling
chariot races; the lions turned loose
on the heroic Glaueus; and the city
of Pompeii-before, during and af-
ter the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius.
This big $260,000 production
was recently an attraction at Wall-
ack’s theatre in New York City. Its
merit appeals the intelligent theatre
goers of Amarillo. Standing room
only’’ was the condition at the Dean-i
di last hight and it will likely be to
again tonight.
ADVOCATES OF PEACE:
' HELOMEETING HUNMAY
On Sunday Tiemnoon, about so
people who are interested in culti-
vating a sentiment against war to
such an extent as to make it im-
possible for the United States to be-
come involved I in the great war
which now involves most of the
Eastern Hemisphere, held a meet-
ring in the District Court room.
Among other things the meeting
passed resolutions that the meetings
thawnld be continued from week to
“It is the expectation of the lead-
ers of the movement, to also discuss
the high post of living.
ed in the no’t v-.'j .< th sin Dey:
ment for labor of the products of
labor.
"I estimate that fully 300,000
souls will be deprived of their usual
means of suport if thin bill should,
fall, and just at this time it certain-
ly would be heartless, as well as most
unstatesmanlike, to permit rich a
thing to occur." ' A
work. Your failure to report might
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost Pet.
Warn............97 4 8 .669
Houston..........96 60 617
Beaumont........86 51654
Galveston....... 85 60 .586
Ft. Worth ,.......66 7- .468
Dallas ......--------66 80 .448
San Antonito . 46 97 .317
Austin....:, 31 11. 220
Yesterday’s Remits
Topeka 4, Omaha 4. 2
Wichita 2. Sioux City 1.
- Others postponed.
"^^'^^.Hn.
By Associated Prose.
NEWPORT, H. I., Sept. 1.—R.
Norris Williams of Philadelphia,
won the national amateur lawn ten-
his "championship today, defeating
Maurice E. McLoughlin of San
Francisco. in straight sets.
To Play on Labor Day
It was stated yesterday by offi-
cials of the Labor Day organization
that the Canyon City baseball team
would be here for a game on Labor
Day and that they were likely to
bring their band along with them
At Dallissher set Cenmeii
Ft. Worth............
iM Has .................
Speer, Haight; Sewell, CH
pire Matthews.
# ‘
y At Waco— R. H.
Austin ...... £3 5 1
Waco .............118 13 2.
Bowen, Moran and Wende: Black,
Watson and Carson. Umpire Mor-
* *
At Galveston— R H. E.
Beaumont.............3 11 2
Galveston.............“43 11 1
Swan, Betts: Moore, Noyes. Um-
pire. Howell. Game 13 innings, call-
ed on account of darkness.
To Decide Senatorship.
MACON, Ga., Sept. 1.—The Dem-
ecratic State convention of Georgia
assembled here today and was called
to order shortly before noon. The
most important work of the conven-
tion will be to chose a candidate for
United States senator to fill out the
unexpired term of the late Senator
Bacon. In the recent primary elec-
tion Senator Roke Smith was renom-
inated for the long term, but none
of the five aendidates for the short
term senatorship succeeded in poll
ing the necessary majority: The con-
vention is expected to make a choice
from Governor John M. Slaton, Con-
gressman Thomas W Hardwick and
Thomas S. Fielder, the three candi-
dates who stoodchighest in the pri
mary.
TX
your cotton off the market as much
as is possible. It Is manifestly un-
fair to ask you to sacrifice your pro-
ducts that others may reap where
ther have not sown.
The efforts are being made by the
leghdature to pass the Emergency
Bill recommended by the governor,
the purposes of which is to provide
warehouse facilities In which the cot-
ton may be stored and upon which
a warehouse- receipt, will be issued,
toe value of which will depend the
amount or money the banking insti-
tutions will loan on that character
of collaterals, with which the farm-
er can relieve the necessity of hav-
ing to sell his cotton An obstruc-
tionist In the State Senate or out
of it is as much the enemy to the
beet interest of the farmers aa is
. the manipulator and juggler of the
cotton market.
1. W D LEWIS, President,
Farmers Educational & Co-operative
, . Valon of Texas.
TIERRA BLANCA
B. Y. P. U. ENCA MPMENT
| be the cause of your not being able
to classify in some subject you would
like very-much to pursue.
M H. DUNCAN, Supt.
Retirement of Gen. Potts.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 1.—
Brig. Gen. Ramsay D. Potts, until re-
cently in command of the 7th Bri-
gade, at Vancouver barracks. Wash.,
was placed on the retired list ‘of the
army today by operation of the age
limit Gen. Potts is a native of the
District of Columbia and entered the
army in 18G7 as second lieutenant
of the Third Artillery. With the ex-
ception of a two-year detail in the
inspector-general’s department in
1901, his entire service was in the
artillery arm until his promotion to
the grade of brigadier general in ,
Texas Projects,
The following appropriations for
Texas projects are contained in the
proposed bill:
Galveston, Channel ..... .$200,000
Channel to Pt. Bolivar... 25,000
PortAransas .... ....... .800,000
Sabine Pass and Port
Arthur Canal ..........550,000
Houston ship channel .... 200,000
Anahuac Channel, Trinity*
River, Oyster Creek and
Coday, Chocolate, Turtle,
Bastrop, Dickinson. Dou-
ble and East Bay Bayous 25,000
Inland Waterway: .
Coast of Texas, W. Galve.
ton Bay to Brazos river..
Brazos River to Matagorda
Bay ......
Guadalupe river to Victoria
Aransas Pass to Cavallo .,
Galveston-Sabine Hirer Sec-
15,000
25,000
15,000
20,000
tion..................150,000
1908."
Senatorial Primary in Utah.
salt Lake city. Utah., Sept.
1—A general primary election is
in progress in Utah today for. United
Congress, supreme court justice and
several minor offices. United
States senator Reed Smoot and the
present representatives In Congress,
Joseph Howell and Jacob Johnson
HEREFORD, Tex, Sept. 1.---,.________„______
About twenty of the Baptist young are expected io be renominated on
people of Hereford and a like num-the Republican ticket" in an effort
her from Canyon met on the Tierra ‘ -----" 45 “
Blanea near Big Springs last week
for two days outing and program
Permanent organization was made
“with Mr. Earl Wilson of Hereford as
President, Miss Key of Canyon as
Secretary and Mr. Jas. Hale of Tulls
as Treasurer. The program this
year was short but very helpful and
inspiring. The special address was
by Mr. Earl Wilson on "How Young
People May Help. There was spe-decmun unwveruauy cueuratsun anu
dat music by Misses Clyde Wilson annual convention of the Michigan
and Grace Lucas of. Hereford and
pulley, and Mrs. Nethertorer Canyon
The encampment next year will be
about August the first. The place
has beautiful shade, much water and
many fish. Amarillo was represent-
ed this year by’Miss Alleon Wil-
born.
to defeat them the Democrats and
Progressives have agreed on a plan
of fusion The fusion ticket is made
up of James H. Moyle, Democrat,
for United States senator, and
James H. Mays and Lewis Larson.
Progressives, for representativesin
Congees, • *
Pythians at Ishpeming.
ISHPEMING, Mich.. Sept. 1.—The
fiftieth anniversary celebration and
$2,035,000
Mouth of Brazes River., .$ 25,000
Brazos, River. :.........275,000
Channel from Pass Cavalla
to Port Lavaca .....5,000
Channel from Aransas Pass
to Corpus Christi ....... 15,000
Trinity River ...........255,000
Colorado Hirer ...25,000
$600,00
Texas and Louisiana:
Sabine River ............ 886,009
Cypress Bayou...........5,900
$95,000
Texas, Lousiana, Arkansas and Ok-
lahoma:'
Red River ..............$150,000
1(s 4Q0.% C 1.
Surveys ordered in the pending
River and Harbor bill:
For bank revetment Sabine-Neches
canal at Port Arthur.
For connection between Port Ar-
thur Ship Canal and Sabine Lake
‘Personals
4 A .
G. C. Holland, of the King-Holland
Furniture Co., is spending the week
in Kansas looking after business at
his farm, some forty miles from
Wichita. .
Attorney A. S. Rollins was Attend-
ing court at Canyon yesterday.
′ Mr. and Mrs Tom Maddox, who
were married at Canyon recently,
have taken a suite of rooms at 801
Tyler street. ’
0-----
STOP FALSE MARKING
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS.
OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. 1.—New reg-
ulations designed to prevent the
raise marking and sale of butter and
cheese go into effect throughout the
Dominion today, in accordance with
the provision of the Dairy Industry
Act.”
Under the new regulations it is re-
quired that whey butter, a mixture
of whey butter with creamery or
dairy butter, or butter manufactur-
ed from a mixture of ordinary cream
separated from milk and cream sep-
arated from whey must all be brand-
ed legibly with the words “whey
butter" when packed.
Dairy butter mixed with creamery,
dairy butter packed in boxes similar
to those used for creamery, or cut
into blocks, squares or prints and
wrapped in parchment paper, must
be legibly branded with the words
'dairy butter."3
Cheese manufactured from akim
or milk from which any cream haa
been removed, or milk to which
akim milk has been added, must be
branded on ths side of each cheese
before it leaves the factory with the
words “skim milk cheese.”
No person shall apply any brand
or the word “Canadian,” “Canadien”
or "Canada” as a descriptive term
on butter or cheese boxes or back,
ages unless the cheese or butter has
been actuality produced in Canada,
or give false information as to the
place of manufacture.
At Houston- y-R. H. E.
San Antonio /. ......... . 1 4 8
Houston 5 9 5
Enright, Hauenstein: Napier,
Kitchens. Umpire Buckley.
Where They Play Today
Beaumont at Galveston.
, San Antonio at Houston.
Austin at Dallas.
Waco at Ft. Worth.
MTOHAL LENCEE
STANDING OF TEAMS
New York ..
Boston .....
St. Louis ...
Chicago ......
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ..
Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn ...
Won Lost Pet.
. 63 50 .558
■ 63 50,, .558
. 63 57525
. 63 573.525
. 53 61* 465
. 54 64 * 458
. 52 634 .452
. 53 62 -4B1
Chicago 8, Cincinnati h. a . :
Others postponed.
Where They Play Today
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn. A
J AMERICAN LEAGUE
roitiiimnery mo ;.....the iieiimn
STANDING OF TEAMS
Philadelphia
Boston .....
Washington .
Detroit t ....
Chicago ....
bt." Louis ...
New York ..
Cleveland ..
Won Lost Pet.
82 38
. 58 48
. 61 57
. 62 60
. 6« 62
. 56 65
. 55 *66
.685
.587
517
.508
.492
.463
.464
. 38 85.307
Daily News want ads must be ac-
mpanied by the CASH.
grand lodese Knights of Pythian, and
the annual reunion of the Upper Pen-
Insula Pythian League, began in
this city today and will* continue
through the remainder of the week.
The Pythian Sisters also are holding
their annal session The gathering
war opened this afternoon with a re-
ception in honor of the delegates.
The first of the grand lodge sessions
will be held tomorrow morning
Meeting Creek Tribal Council.
OKMULGEE, Okla., Sept. 1.—The w
Creek Indian tribal council assem-
vied here today for what will prob-
ably be its last meeting. The meet-
lag is expected to continue ten days
and among things to be considered
is legislation that will finally wind
up the affairs of the tribe. The
Cherokee tribe went out of existence
about two months ago. The five elv-
ilized tribes will soon be merged Mi-,
to the citizenship of the Nation.
Their lands have all been allotted in
severally and they are without fur-
Kesterday’s Results
Chicago 6, Washington 4.
Detroit 8. New York 2.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 16.
At. Louis 6-2, Boston 7-4.
where They Play Today
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit nt New York.
CITY LEAGUE
For connection with Inland war:
erways of Coney and Live Oak creeks
and Karankawa Bay and River Aust-
well to San Antonio Bay.
For enlargement of turning basin
at Port Bolivaj. , imurna mow wavy wry w.
For protections of Intercoastal ther need of tribal entity.
waterway near Port O’Connor.
Deep water habor at Port O’Con-
nor.
‘ Daily News Want ads must be ao-
companied by the CASH.
Friday.
Pal Brown vs. Stanley Yoakum, to
rounds, at Hibbing, Minn. s
Saturday.
Fall race meeting of Montreal
Jockey Club opens at Montreal.
Ten is tournament for California
State chamiponship opens at San
Frangisco.eoil
Annual track and field champlon-
ships of New England A A. U, at
Rockingham, N. H
ger eRule in Seagull Land.
“No” seagull shall sit nearer to any
other seagull than nine inches or
thereabouts.” This is a fixed rule at
way place where seagulls congregate.
Try Daily News Want Ads.
THE LIMIT CAFE
Cleanest and best place to eat. Try
The Limit. 416 Taylor.
========= -=-========
Advice For The
Automobile Owner
If your motor'overheats when
you ate forced to PULL MUD-
DY ROADS in low gear, fill :
your crank case with ,
PURE PENNSYLVANIA AMA-
UE 1-2-3 NON-CARBON CYL-
INDER OIL and see the differ-
ence.
For Sale Exclusively by
Sam B. Vaughn.
Northwest Motor Co.
Amarillo
Sonneborn Bros., Manufacturers
BUTTONS COVERED
er b e
Fyfe’s Millinery, G. E. King- or
Phone 1508.
SHILL BUTTON BAZAAR. .
Cunningham
Dry Cleaning-
If at nil particular try) us.
"Promptness of Service,
Superior Workmanship” our
Phone 1699
Cunningham Clean-
ing Co.
407 Polk
AD STOPPED UP
RY MY CARTER
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal driskarge
Stops,
Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.”
Get a email bottle anyway, just to
try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged none and
-stopped-up air passages of the head
will open; yen will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear.
By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone.
Bad such misery now! Get the
email bottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra-
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the inflamed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose, head and
throat; clears the air passages;
stops nasty dischargee and a feeling
of cleansing, soothing relief comes
immediately. w
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
cling for breathe, with head stuff-
od; nostrils closed, hawking and „
blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with
its running nose, foul mucous drop-
ping into the throat, and raw drir
ness is distressing but truly need-
less.
Put your faith—just once—in
Ely’s Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear. •
.A (No. G)
Water Heat the water tr the entire
:CCE, house. Get hot water and at
Heaters ”„—* "me*
. STANDING OF THE TRAMS
Won Lost Pet.
Monograms 7 6 1 538.
Praetorians * 7 68
Incandescentss... 7 6 538
Woodmen ______6. 7 462
-------------------- A
‘ y puu Cp auoo
04 Mig som sagensq suyed uanjos ina
qujed ■anted om 9) pireen JulouA
, seuema aupd mu’s 01
■ Tey Dally News Want ads. %
naptellied” ‘iulIYMAAAAAM
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
[.Improve yourself by studying bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, commercial law, business correspondence, pen-
=manthipe of. These are the real bread-winning branches of
" education nowadays. :Fall term begins September the firsth
Write for catalogue today. . *
C. H. WILEMAN, Manager.
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 260, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 2, 1914, newspaper, September 2, 1914; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679873/m1/2/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.