The herald-advance., October 14, 1921, Image 6

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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MOST NPORTANT
NEWSJFWOBLO
•Hj Hap0enlnns of tfifc Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
TOLD iNAFEW WORDS
KWIMII Culled From News of Moment
1ft All Parte of tho World—©*
Interest to All tho People
everywhere.
S iSfj i ill iiii fin
1
Wasnirrgton
Washington—Charles W. Pugsley of
f'v Lincoln, Neb., editor of the Nebraska
•.£" Farmer, took office as assistant secre
i0i tary of agriculture.
Washington—Dr. J. C. A. Everwijn,
new minister from the Netherlands,
was received by President Harding, tc
whom he presented letters accrediting
him to the post.
Washington—dollection of the Sept.
15 installment of income and pro ts
taxes reached Secretary A. W. Mel
Ion's estimate of $500,000,000. The to
tal was given as $526,201,9r8.
Washington—Hearings before the
senate finance committee on the tarh
Mil will be resumed Nov. 1, Chairmai
Bols Penrose announced. The agricul
ture schedule will be considered first
Washington—Appointment of a are
cial committee of five scientists of the
department of agriculture to consider
the problem of land utilization was an
nounced by Secretary H. C. Wallace.
Washington—Invitations to the gov
ernments of Belgium, Holland and
Portugal to become members of the
conference on Far Eastern subjects
were being prepared today
Sporting
Denver, Colo—Charlie White of Chi
cago knocked out Bobby Ward of St
Paul in the fifth round of their sched
uled ten round bout here.
New York—Christy Mathewson, the
"old master," who is now fighting tu
berculosis at Saranac Lake, will get
,-^between $40,000 and $50,000 as a re
sult of the testimonial game at the
Polo grounds.
Stamps— Kirsch, a Frenchman, set
:m new world's speed record when he
won the Deatsch cup in the airplane
races here. He traveled 180 miles in
one hour, four minutes and thirty-nine
.and one-fifth seconds.
New York—To* Rickard today sent
a contract to Jess Willard for return
Match with Jack Dempsey, to be hell
•'-betweer u"" -tnd
1 hh. Jtr IA vAwd M»
ut
Tuly
rMk.
the state
department.
Washington American business
conditions Improved decidedly in Sep
tember, in the view of the Federal
Reserve board, which made public
jft distinctly optimisitic review of con*
ditions for the month.
Washington—The nation's gross
ipublic debt increased $1,778,000 in Sep
tember, according to figures made pub
lic by the Treasury, which show the
gross national debt on September 30
Ito have been $23,924,108,000.
Washington—Director of the Budget
C. O. Dawes was charged with "im
pudent and insolent usurpation of leg
islative authority" in cutting congres
^atonal appropriations, in a speech by
Senator J. A. Reed, Missouri, on the
pending tax bill.
Washington—After radical drys had
forced republican leaders to pledge
that there would be no adjournment of
^the present session of congress until
the antibeer bill is passed, the senate
reached a unanimous consent agree
ment to vote Oct. 14 on the German,
Austrian and Hungarian puacj tre*
tlM.
5. 1922, *n
the United States, Canada or Mexico,
nr
uecn~c.. to
make known e
financial arrangements.
New York—Babe Ruth, the Yankee
slugger, surpassed his 1920 world's
record by Ave home runs and made
Jjoae more than double his 1919 record
total Of twenty-nine. His grand total
:4a league games in the past seven sea*
fsoas Is ICS, of which 113 were made
•M 1920 and 1911.
New Yor*t By winning his set«nth
feasant for the New York National
league dub, Manager John J. McGraw
tops all other managers in the num
Ljtoer of championships. He was tied at
.jtl* with Manager Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics until he piloted
the lttl Giants out in front
Dommtic
Chiongo-rTwenty persons were to
Jured, Ave seriously, when elevatev
trains crashed on the Oak Park ele
vated road here. A speeding express
crashed into the rear of another train.
New York—Accused of receiving
aad dteposiag ot part of $1,500,000 in
bonds stolen from the Toledo,
Ohto, poetofflee last February, Jacob
V^tMr, a silk merchant, was arrested
tijr Mml agents.
New York—Mayor Hylaa, unopposed,
fgeiJved 147,11k votes for tLe mayor*
iMf aomlnattoai of the democratic par*
^Mttfce primaries, the official canvass
liewsl Tho total vote cast for the
iMar eaedldates for the republican
SMaatJoa was 175,909.
C»eao N Ctrl Wanderer, who mur
.1evetf ite wife, their unborn babe
«4 a rafted dupe so he might re
iSSM a tile of adventure, embarked
na» the great adventure with a song
«oh» Pal, Why
Mer
might have
Hpni«iN of
hi* doact wife xr
iljilftrfti grim
fsfiews which was
jjjtsisttjv
arai vm uiieA
UaUNtewar.
New York—The Supreme Court ol
the United States will be asked to de
termine whether the Bible can be
legally excluded from the public
schools.
St. Louis—The Federal barge line on
the Mississippi river, in the last five
months carried 211,612 tons of freight
at a saving to the public of 20 pel
cent in rates.
Chicago—The American Association
yesterday closed what is declared by
President T. J. Hickey to have been
the most successful year in its history.
All association attendance records
were broken.
Chicago—The United States coart of
appeals reversed a decision of Judge
A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis giving
the K. W. Ignition company a verdict
of approximately $2,000,000 against the
Ford Motor company.
Sacramento—Mrs. Emmet Digney of
New York was elected national presi
dent of the War Mothers of America
and Mrs. A. E. Jones of North Dakota
was re-elected treasurer of the na
tional convention in session here.
Chicago—Peter S. Grosscup, former
United States judge who presided in
many nationally famous cases, died at
sea while e*n route to England. The
jurist succumbed on board the Cunard
liner Caronia a few days out from Mew
York.
Waco, Texas—The state of Texas
upheld Sheriff Robert Buchanan and
his deputies who engaged in a battle
with Knights of the Ku Klux Klan at
Lorena, 14 miles south of here. Satur
day night, when the Klansmen refused
to obey the sheriff's coder not fee pa
rade.
Northwest
Moville, Iowa—After fatally tajur
ng his wife when he tried to behead
uer with a butcher's clever, W. D.
Jlark, a farmer, hung himself to a raf
-er in the haymow of his barn.
Helena—The state public utilities
ommission is hearing the petition of
he street railway company for a 10
.-ent fare. Considerable opposition has
aeveloped. The company has stated
it must have a greater income or aban
don service.
Butte, jWont.—In an effort to broad
en the commercial uses of copper to
.elp the mining industry, now stag
iant, the Anaconda Copper Mining
.ompany has started experimental
aanut'acture of copper shingles and
jopper-zinc shingle nails.
Des Moines—Governor Nate E. Ken
iall issued a proclamation appealing
.o Iowans to exert every effort to re
.ieve unemployment in the state. It is
onservatively estimated, he stated
hat 50,000 men in the state, with farni
les, are deprived of the ordinary
neans of subsistence.
Helena—Beginning this week, the
Ireat Northern railway is granting a
educed rate on Montana potatoes to
astern points. The cut is 17 per cent
.nd is to continue until further notice,
is said it will greatly benefit Mon
ana potato raisers and result in far
eavier crop movements.
roreign
Deii*u—The reicustug passed the
,iil iuiuyiii^ the trei.y wLh
.ue Unneu aiales. uuiy tue comma
•lists voieu agamst tue measure.
rans—Z.aro oi Constantinople, aged
.46, and tne oldest man on earth, has
.tarried ior tue lourih time. *i.8
-nest wiie is a Turnisa fc.n, aged 2a.
uonuon—An JUxuutii£c ieiegraph
.aiemeut says thai tuauionn de Val
ra has accepted the invitation of
rime Minister Lloyd Geoige to a
omerence on the insn situation.
Berlin—Dr. vermes, German food
aimsier, will be appointed ambassa
.or to Washington, it was deunuely
-tated in majority socialist circles to
ay. His early resignation from the
,a.binet was expected.
Buenos Aires—The American steam
-aip American Legion arrived here
/ith a new record ox 15 days, 17 hours
ad 40 minutes actual running time
iom New York, with stops at Rio de
aneiro and Montevideo.
Rome—The Giornale de Italia says
uat Charles E. Hugues, United Stages
.ecretary
ot
state, will be the greatest
aind, the most honest personality and
ae most eminent iigure at the coming
conference in Washington.
Paris—Fire destroyed all but the
vails of the new Magasinau-Prin*
.emps, a department store building,
.overing an entire block 200 by 2^0
eet, and valued at 25,000,000 francs,
with stock estimated at 50,000,u00
rancs.
London—M. Ponikovski, nerw Pol*
.sh premier, has telegraphed Prime
Minister Lloyd George that he had re
ceived assurances that tne Polish gov
ernment would try to'follow a pulley
of peace and economic rehabilitation
for Poland.
Melilla, Morocco—Continuing their
advance against the Moorish tribes
aen, Spanish troops engaged the reb
els along a front of 15 miles on the
lains before Zeluan, Inflicting casu
.lties in killed of more than 1,000 up*
a the Moors.
Paris—America's "unknown soldier,"
*ho will find honored sepulchre in
he National cemetery at Arlington,
Va., will be selected by a noncommis
sioned officer from the American
orces on the Rhine at Chalons-sur
larne, Oct. 24. The body will leave
lavre Oct. 25, on board the Uniied
itates cruiser Olympia.
Peking—China's delegation to the
conference on limitation of armaments
.*nd Far Eastern questions left this
:ity for Shanghai on its way to Wash
niton, intending to make the voyage
tcross the Pacific on the steamer
Hawkeye State.
Helsingfors The Huvudstadsblatt
reports that a large American steam
bound for Petrograd with a ca
of flour, has grounded in the gulf of
Finland. The vessel Is likely to b#
come a wreck, the newspaper says.
Irene—Louis Porrer, twice prest
Asat of tho Swiss confederation, la
lead. It Is annonnced here.
1
HEWS OF THE STATE
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OP TH1
WEEK IN CONDSNSS9
FORM.
While the tenant farmer is not the
problem in South Dakota that it is in
older states, the figures given out by
the state tax commission on returns
of the present year show that the
ratio of tenant farmers in the state is
about three to two in favor of the
land owner. But the rate is largely
kept up by the high ratio of land own
ers as against tenants in the newer
sections of the state, with the tenant
list showing a lead in many of the
older counties of the state. The ac
tual figures show 45,8^3 farms in the
state operated by the owners, and
30,165 operated by tenants.
THX HOtALD ADTAW01
Announcement has been made that
the Northwestern railway company
will discontinue the daily passenger
train between Pierre and Gettysburg,
the train Troin Wateitown coming
west only to Gettysburg, and the only
"ail connection from Pierre to Onida
and Gettysburg being a mixed train.
About 150 cars of potatoes have
been shipped by the South Dakpta Po
ta'o Growers Cooperative exchange
Since the beginning of the shipping
season. From now on about 100 cars
a day will be shipped. About 90 per
cent of the cars already shipped have
one to points outside of the state.
The cities of Deadwood and Lead
soon will seek a rehearing in a case
affecting gas rates in the two cities.
The principal question is whether or
not the private company can cease
operations before the expiration or
the period specified in their con
tract.
No trace has yet been found of
Miss Mary Holmes who was adjudged
insane several weeks ago and who
during the fore part of September es
caped from an attendant of the state
hospital for the insane at Yankton,
who had gone to take her to the asy
lum.
A movement to oa foot in Flan
dreau for the erection of a club house
and home for Robert E. Kelley post
of the American legion. It is planned
to erect a structure upon a tract or
land now held by the government,
which will be deeded to the legion.
Vigilance committees to prevent
bank robberies and to aid in captur
ing yeggs and holdup men, are to be
organized in every county in South
Dakota within a short time, as a re
*ult of a recent move of the South
Dakota Bankers' association.
At a recent meeting of the county
commissioners of Faulk county the
tax levies for the ensuing year were
reduced $47,000 from those of last
year. The road 'evy was cut to $104,
000, and there was no levy maue for
the bridge fund.
Forcing their way into a depart
ment store at Arlington, thieves made
away with $8,000 worth of merchan
dise, practically all of which was clo
thing. This is the largest burglary in
that section in many years.
Farmers of Yankton county are dis
cussing the advisability of establish
ing a uniform wage for cornpickers
,ome are in favor of paying three
cents a bushel, while others are will
ing to pay four.
Coal at from $4.50 to $5.00 a ton
I would sound good to the average res
ident of the state, but that appears
be the price at the mines In the
northwestern part of the state.
Preliminary steps to the organiza
tion of a woman's auxiliary to Coding
t:oi. county post of the American Le
gion of Watertown, were taken at a
neeting held there recently.
At a meeting held at Verdon by
farmers and business men a perma
nent shipping association was formed,
with the idea of putting community
cooperation into effect.
The Beresford city council has
awarded the contract for installing a
mammoth new engine to increase
the capacity of the municipal electric
light and power plant.
Mobridge has been selected as the
place for the annnual meeting of the
Yellowstone Trail association this
year. Nov. 9 is the date set for the
meeting.
At a special election held at Rut
and bonds necessary to complete a
new school building, now in course of
construction, were voted.
The Dell Rapids city council has low
ered the appropriations for city funds
from $30,980 for last year to $28,268
for the next 16 months.
Practically an entire block of busi
ness buildings at Bradley was de
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
it $105,000.
Jefferson C. Heals has been nomi
nated for the position of postmaster
if Sioux Falls by President Harding
The city of Beresford, it is estimat
d, will this fall spend a total of $100,
000 for public Improvements.
Sheep-killing dogs have recently
saused great destruction on farms ol
Miner county.
For the first time in history there
a a ra.lroad bridge across the s
ooi'ri river ckinnel at Yankton. It is
lot a regular standard guage railway,
but a tramway built by the contract
ors for the Meridian highway bridge
at Yankton for carrying materials and
equipment to the sites of the various
piers unde- construction. It has been
extended uatil now it reaches the Ne
braska sandbar.
Lester Senn of Frederick, was in
lantly killed and John Flypat, also
of Fre erick, was seriously Injured
wfcen their ear collided with a truck
•*=w-
•SKSSm
A great engineering project is now
under way at Wolf Creek on the Cus
ter Battlefield highway, west of
Hridgewater. The course of the
creek has been changed directly
through a draw and a viaduct 150 fee?
in length, the full width of the road,
will span the creek. The approaches
will be filled level with the bridge.
The hills on each side of the draw
will be cut dovn and wider ?d and
when the whole is completed it wil be
one of the finest pieces of construo
tion work on the highway.
Maxine Tretheway, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. H. Tretheway of Dead
wood, died in a hospital as the result
of burns received "vhile playing near
her home. In some manner the little
girl, v/ho was only 4 years old, pro
cured some matches, and lighting
them set fire to her clothing.
Two jewelry sample trunks con
taining watches and other jewelry
worth nearly $20,000, were stolen fro*n
the Northwestern railway station at
Salem. Th trunks were in the pos
session of ... L. Huer, a representa*
e of the H. E. Murdock company of
.^.nnea polls.
Charging that racial prejudices aug
mented by employes of the Indian
ervice are barring the doors of the
public schools to their children, the
Lower Brule Sioux Indians have
made an appeal to the commissioner
of Indian affairs in Washington for re*
lief.
9
The state fire marshal's department
is sending out for posting over the
state on "Fire Prevention Day," Oct.
9, a st iking poster showing firemen
at work on a burning building, and
calling upon the ple of the state to
use more precaution in regard to fire
Nearly 5,000 acres of school land
are to be leased by the Davison coun
ty commissioners at public auction.
The land, according to the state law,
s leased under five-year contracts,
but the law provides that the rental
shall not be less than $2 per year.
At a meeting held by the county
comissioners of Kingsbury county and
the state highway commission, bids
were opened for the construction of a
highway between Iroquois and De
Smet. The contact was awarded to
a Sioux Falls contractor.
The Tulare consolidated school dis
trict has purchased two new true)—
with passenger bodies, which will be
used for hauling children to and from
the consolidated school there. E&cb
vehicle has a capacity of from 20 to
25 pupih.
Farmers 1ft the vicinity of Madison
have decided to pay three or fo
cents per bushel to corn pickers this
season. A large number of men can
be used In Lake county when work in
the cornfields gets under way.
As the result of eating liver pills
which are supposed to have contained
a liberal quantity of strychnine, Mil
dred Pearl Edison, the one-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. 8. Edt
son, of Watert vn, is dead.
A total of 7,500 persons were in at
tendance on the last day of the first
annual fair of McPherson and Camp
bell co'inties held in Eureka. Gov.
McMaster was the chief speaker on
'he closing day.
Residents in the vicinity of White
Lake were frightened recently when
an earthquake shock occurred there.
The tremors were also felt in o
I.
*r
towns west of the Missouri river, it
s reported.
Fred Brerton, a farmer in the vi
cinity of Wetonka and a former rail
road man, has invented a potato ditf
er which bids fair to revolutionise
the method of digging the crop.
Genn Valley has organized a vigil*
ance committee as a precaution in
case of a visit from one of the numer
ous gangs of burglars and robbers that
are Infesting that territory.
At a special election to be held in
Winner October 11 bonds will be vot*
ed on for the purchase of an engine
to more fully equip the local electric
light and power plant.
It is officially announced that the
attendanoe at the state normal school
in Aberdeen this fall showj an in
crease of 15 per cent over the attend
ance one year ago.
Fire which swept through the na
tional forest reserve in Parmalee can
yon, west of Lead, was brought under
control after doing much damage to
standing timber.
The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Oldsen, living on a term near
Oldham, was drowned as a result of
falling into a pall of separated milk.
Homer Ness, the lS-months-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ness, who re
side near Fulton, fell Into a t£.nk of
water and was drowned.
Because of th" increase of burglary
and other crimes in Aberdeen, busi
ness men are demanding that the po
.ce force be increased.
Bids have been opened at Huron for
the erection of a new school building
which is to be bu.lt in that city at a
cost ot about $50,000.
The contract for a new $60,000 sew*
ar system in Tyndall has been award
ed to a 8ioux City contractor.
More than 80,000 tourists visited
the Black Hills this season, residents
there have estimated.
The state cement commission will
hold a meeting at Mitchell, at which
t'me it is expected the first steps will
e taken to put the construct, on of a
ement plant under way. The state
tie an option on a tract just north of
the Indian school near Rapid City,
wh!ch is declared to be located on a
1
of practically Inexhaustible ce*
ent material of a high class.
Lake Winfred, a fine body of water
nenr the town of Wlnfred, has been
heavily stocked with black bass and
will be be made a leading fishing re*
•oft of that section.
*7 if
l:4mjjf*b-
ft
INTERNAL STRIFE
MAY RUIN IRISH,
SAYS DE VALERA
Republican Leader Asserts
That Unity Must Be Main
tained to Make Suc
cess Certain
Dublin, Oct 6.— (By the Associated
Press)—The principle of Irish unity
was reiterated today by Eamonn de
Valera. Irish republican leader, in an
address.
Ireland is naturally a unit, he de
clared, and any attempt to depart
from the whole nation as a unit woUid
lead necessarily to political absurdi
t.es. He asserted the dividing of lro~
land did not get rid of minority prob
lems, but multiplied them. He aaid
the unity ol Ireland was much a
fundamental principle as seif-delerm
lnation. adding that both were baaed
upon right and justice.
London, Oct. 6.— (By the Associat
ed Press)—The Washington confer
ence on armaments and far eastern
questions took third pi&ce in the three
important problems which factd the
lintish cab.net at a council today.
In official circles It was stated the
three subjects which demand the gov
ernment's attention are unemploy
ment,, the lii^h situation and arma
ment, but Oi' these unemployment is
the more urgent officials are care
ful to point out that the three sub
jects are equally important but that
the conditions surrounding unemploy
ment demand the quickest relief pos
sible.
TROUBLE BREWS
IN ZERO'S CAMP
Washington, Oct. 6.—Urbain Led
oux, who calls himself "Mr. Zero" and
"the champion of the unemployed"
saw half of his followers desert him
today in front of the capitol.
The labor auctioneer of Boston
Common fame with his little army of
unemployed, augmented by a sight
seeing bus full of former service men
frcm New York, appeared at the capi
tol to ask Senators Wadsworth and
Calder to obtain permission for use of
national guarvi armories in New York
as sleeping places for unemployed.
The senators told Ledoux their re
quest was a matter for state action.
Then came the division in the
ranks. Bud Taylor, leader of the new
arrivals from New York, mounted the
bus and addressed the men snhstaa
tially as follows:
MEYERS CASE IS
TOLD BY DOCTORS
Twin Falls. Ida., Oct. 6.—That Ed
ward F. Meyer suffered an attack of
typhoid fever and typhoid pneumonia
in April 1913 and was treated by Dr.
D. L. Alexander of Twin Falls, was
stated on the witness stand by Dr.
Alexander today in the trial of L.yda
Meyer Southard, alleged poisoner of
Meyer, her former husband.
The admission is regarded as of
Importance when coupled with other
medical testimony to the efiect that
the Widal test for typhoid might re
sult in a positive reaction when ap
plied to the blood of a person ever
previously afflicted with typhoid.
YANKEES WIN SECOND
GAME IN WORLDS SERIES
New York, Oct. 6.—(By the Associ
ated Press)—The New York Ameri
cans made world's series history to
day, shutting cut the Giants 3 to 0 in
the second game of the struggle, leav
ing the New York Nationals rumess
after eighteen innings of play in the
first two days of the city clubs' con
flict. They did it by level work on
the bases and the best possible u&e of
their few hits, supported throughout
by the brilliant twirling of Waite
Hoyt, their young right-handed star.
The score was the same as in the
first game yesterday. Hoyt allowing
the Giants but two puny singles.
TOWN TO HONOR
VICTIM OF RIOT
Waco, Tex., Oct. 6.—Lorena, the
small McLennan county town which
was the scene last Saturday night of
a fight when Sheriff Bob Buchanan,
attempted to halt a parade of Ku
Klux Klansmen, will suspend business
tomorrow and virtually its entire citi
senship come here for the funeral of
Louis Crow, a local laundry proprie
tor, who died yesterday as a result of
knife wounds received during the
clash.
FIND 26 BODIES
IN RAIL TUNNEL
Paris, Oct. 6.—Twenty-six dead
have been recovered from the St.
Lasare tunnel disaster, and the
wreckage has been virtually cleared
away. There are fragments of bod
ies, which the rescuers and doctors
have been unable to assemble there
fore it is impossible to say at the
present time what the complete death
list numbers. Thirteen bodies have
been Identified.
SAYS MARKETING
PUN DEFECTIVE
Chicago, Oct. €.—The cooperative
grain marketing plans put into effect
last spring by the American Farm
Bureau Federation aocording to the
Grain Dealers' National association,
have proved so impossible that the
association no longer deems it neces
sary to maintain its spec al legisla
tive bureau in Chicago and will re
move it to Toledo immediately, a
statement tonight from the dealers'
organisation said.
BRUMflELD MAY NOT
TESTIFY ON STAND
Ttoeeburg, Ore., Oct. C.—Indica
tions that counsel for Dr. R. M.
Brumfield may not place him on the
witness stand in his trial for murder
ing Dennis Russell, laborer, were seen
by court attaches today in questions
the attorneys asked prospective
jurors.
Two more veniremen were accepted
temporarily today, bringing the num
ber in the jury box to nine tonight.
Another special venire was cal ed to
day. Spectators at the trial were few.
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia F~ Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Roxbury, Mass.—"I suffered contfn
Oally with backache and was often de
ispondent, had dizzy
spells and at my
[monthly periods it
was almost impos
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
I
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
land no position I
I
could get in would
relieve it, and doc
tor's medicine did
Innthelnme. Afriend
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and I have found great
relief since using it. My back is much
better and I can sleep well. I keep
house and have the care of Ave children
so my work is very trying and I am very
thankful I have found the Compound
such a help. I recommend it to my
friends and if you wish to use this letter
I am very glaa to help any woman suf
fering as 1 was until I used Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—
Mrs. MAUDE E. TAYLOR, 6 St. James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Backache is one of the most common
symptoms of a displacement or derange
ment of the female system. No woman
should make the mistake of trying to
overcome it by heroic endurance, Dut
profit by
Mrs. Taylor's experience and try
LydiaK Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
Keep Y our Skin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Caticnra Soap
SsapZSc, OiabMi 2S aa4 SSc, Taicm 25c.
DONT
DESPAIR
If you are troubled with
pains
or
aches feel tired have hteadache,
indigestion, insomnia
painful pas
sage of urine, you wiH find
relief
in
COLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for kidney*
fiver, bladder and uric add troubles and
National Remedy of Holland since 169&
Three sises, all druggists.
Leak far Iks G*U M*J«I oa tfaijrlai
ud lautatioa
Logical.
Teacher—Thomas, will you tell me
what a conjunction Is, and compose
a sentence.containing one?
Thomas (after reflection)—A con
Junction Is a word connecting any
thing, such as "The horse is hitched
to the fence by his halter." "llnlter
Is a conjunction, because it connects
the horse and the fence."—Harper's
Bazaar.
Important te Mothers
Czamlne carefully every bottle Si
CASTORIA. that famous old remedv
for Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
Forceful.
"Terence," said Mrs. Mulcahey, who
had been dipping Into Shakespeare,
"this writer ssys there do be sermons
In stones."
"Ol dinnaw about that," replied Ter
ence cautiously, "but many's the toime
Oi've known a brickbat to houid a
folne argymint."—Boston Transcript.
O seal
in the
delicious
Burley
flavor
Once you'*e
enjoyed tbe
toaste flavor
you will il*
ways want it