The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume], April 10, 1917, Image 3

About The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
W
ar -•&
CIGAIC
WORK IS
a
Total of 8,788 Articles Dis
patched from This City
to Warring Nations.
Something of the large volume of
work which has already been com
pleted and shipped by the local War
Relief association, a branch of the Na
tional Surgical Dressings Committee
of America whose headquarters are in
New York city, may he realized from
the detailed statistics of its contribu
tions. The latter, between the dates
of May 22, 1916, and March 24, 1917,
have reached a total of 8,788, and con
sist of the following articles:
Body binders, 490 flannel binders,
260 T-biriders, 290 pillow cases, 45
gause packings, 1,435 tampons (to
use in cleaning a wound), 1,650 gauze
compresses, 1,900 sheets, 17 bath
mitts, 157 hospital boots, 256 Peter
Cooper rings, 39 drains, 867 slings,
880 nightshirts, 11 surgical sponges,
94 rolled muslin bandages, 860 rolled
flannel bandages, 120 fracture pillows,
58 absorbent pads, 365 rolls of old
linen, 6 outtng flannel comforters,
2 flaxum! blankets, 1 cup covers, 34
towels, 89 mouth wipers, 350 linen
oompr«Mtt% 50 package of towels, 1
package handkerchiefs, 1 handker
chiefs, bundles of pleoes, 2 bed
pads, St pajamas (pair), 1 pajama
drawers, 2 roll flannel. 1 rest pillows,
tablecloths, 6 knitted eye bandages,
17 pneumonia Jacket. 1 total of ar
ticles^ shipped to Europe through the
New York office above-mentioned,
8,788.
The abort statistics have been com
plied by Mrs. N. C. Young, upon whom
devolves the duty of keeping account
of all articles sent by the local asso
ciation.
History of Local Organization.
The local War Relief association,
which at Its beginning was known as
the French War Relief committee, was
GIRLS! AfT NOW!
BAIR Cu/iING OUT
HEANSMNDRUFF
29-CKNV
SOFT,
-DANDER I NE- WILL
$AVE YOUR HAIR AND DOU
BLE IT8 BEAUTY.
TRY THIS!
YOUR
Phone and ask to have The Frant*
Premier demonstrated. No obligation
whatever. If you decide
Hospital Supplies Made
By Fargo Women Used on
Battlefields of France
HAIR GET8
WAVY, ABUNDANT
AND
GLOSSY AT ONCE
Save your hair! Beautify It! It Is only
a itaatter of using a little Danderine
occasionally to have a head of heavy,
beautiful hair soft, lustrous, wavy
and free from dandruff. It Is easy
and inexpensive to havo pretty,
charming hair and lots of it. Just get
a 2s-cent bottle of Knowlton'* Dan
derine now—all drug stores recom
mend it—apply a little as directed and
within ten minutes there will bo an
appearance of abundance freshness,
flufliness and an Incomparable gloss
and lustre, and try as you will you
can not And a trace of dandruff or
falling hair but your real surprise
will be alter about two weeks' use,
wnen you will see new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair—sprouting out all over your scalp
—Dander me is, we believe, the only
mire hair grower destroyer cf dan
druff and cure for itchy scalp and it
never fails to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten a
cloth with a littie Danderine and care
fully draw It through your hair—tak
ing one small strand at a time. Your
hatr will be soft, glossy and beautiful
in Just a few moments—a delightful
surprise
awaits everyone w*« (Kiss
tfel*—«4vt.
TEE T&RGO
sitcisw
ciMAmm
F'12MIN1NE,
iiisniKt for carefli? pur-
chasing is universally recognized.
And when two hundred and fifty thousand
women select The Frantz Premier
Electric Cleaner, there must be some
very good reason for their choice.
The housewife's preference for this
^leaner explains why every ifcni
*very
leaner made and sold is a Plants
Premier.
Nine Pounds of Sterling Quality!
to
buy, our price Is mod*at.
ime payments if desired.
Price $35
Cash or
Terms
t\
T»*%v¥#,r
CARLISLE & BRISTOL
67 Broadway HARDWARE Fargo, N. D.
formally organised on April 24, 1915,
and held its first work meeting in the
Y. W. C. A. gymnasium on May 13.
The association is still meeting in that
gymnasium on Wednesday and Satur
day afternoons of every week. The
present officers of the association are:
President, Mrs. C. C. Dalrymple first
vice president, Mrs. H. L. Bolley sec
ond vice president, Mrs. J. H. Cooper,
and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. H. W
Gearey.
In addition to these officers there are
various supervisors and committees
greeting the activities of the associa
tion. Mrs. R. B. Blakemore is super
TrSOr
We(Jnesday
Benefit Teas Successful.
peace,
meetings and
,™?aker
for the
Saturday
meetings. The purchasing committee
consists of Mrs. Harry E. Magill, and
the present inspector of work is Mrs.
Clarence McCulloch. There are two
cutting committees, one consisting of
Burton Harris, chairman, with
Mrs.
Mesdames J. H. Grady, Aubrev" Law-
E- Nu*em.
W. J. Howe, and
«alph Beard as her assistants. The
other cutting committee is comprised
of Mrs. J. D. Farrand, chairman, with
F-
siting, J. H, Cooper,
F. E. Dibley. N. A. Lewis, A. C. Bur
ton, J. Degnan, and E. D. Baker as
oar assistants.
There is at present a contributing
membership (meaning by that those
who have paid association dues vary
*5 ,'rom the regulation fee, to
whatever additional sum individuals
wish or feel able to give), of nearly
a hundred people, both men and worn
there is a "working" member
ship of only about thirty. Consider
ing the small number really engaged
in active work in the association, and
°"en-limited finances to swing the
work, the contribution of over 8 000
articles in only a little over a year is
one of which these earnest workers are
justly proud.
There are a few faithful members
who report at the work meetings every
week, but a good many others go only
at Irregular intervals, so that there is
an average attendance of only from
twelve to fifteen on Wednesdays, and
on Saturdays, an unusually busy day
with many housewives, an average of
only from eight to ten workers. There
is more need at present than ever be
fore for more regular workers, al
though the assistance of those who can
go only occasionally, is no less wel
come. Occasionally several non-mem
bers of the association assist, and this
is much appreciated by the association.
Since its inception, the local asso
ciation has raised further funds for its
work by holding three pleasant social
affairs in the form of benefit teas. The
first of these teas was held at the
H. E. Magill home last October, the
proceeds, which netted about $55. be
ing used for making ready thirty
Christmas boxes the/ were sent
through the New York headquarters
to soldiers in, the field hospitals in
Europe. In each of these Christmas
boxes was placed a stamped envelope
addressed to one of the most active
workers in the Fargo association, and
as indisputable evidence that the
boxes reached their intended destina
tions, there have come five letters of
appreciation from soldiers, to as many
local workers. Those receiving these
letters, most of which were written in
French, were Mrs. C. C. Dalrymple,
Mrs. A. W. McNair, Mrs. H. L. Bolley,
Mrs. E. D. Baker, Mrs. J. S. Watson
and Mrs. H. F. Kloman. The letters,
though characterized by the individual
ity of their senders, were much alike in
the deep sincerity of their appreciation
of the Christmas boxes, which not
only contained useful articles, but sev
eral luxuries that lent the Christmas
touch so pitifully lacking in war
stricken Europe. The translated let
ter received by Mrs. Baker follows:
"I am writing to thank you from
the bottom of my heart for your nice,
splendid package which I received yes
terday. It gave me the more pleasaure
that I had received no news from my.
parents for a long time.
"I had not been able to give a com
plete address on account of frequent
changes. The sox, napkin and necktie
please me intensely, without forget
ting the candies, which are excellent,
and the good American cigarets and
the splendid writing paper.
"Am deeply touched by your kind
ness and I thank you very much for
everything. It is only right ttfat I
should make a personal acknowledg
ment of this. For the time being, dur
ing this war, I am with the ambulance
corps. That is my mission, to care
for the poor wounded, for the poor
soldiers who fight for France, and God
only knows how many I've seen on my
bed of suffering. I bring to it all my
devotion, to appease their suffering
and since yesterday I am in an am
bulance not far from the front, in
stalled in a castle. The wounded are
very comfortable in every respect. We
have had very few for several days
but perhaps it will not always be so.
"I was forgetting to thank you for .that is needed to drive a
the prayer of His" Holiness Benedict [their little »y»Um«r-14v.
WIPW
XV. As I am a student for the priest
hood, it gave me a great deal of
pleasure.
"Let us unite in prayer, to ask the
good Lord for the end of this terrible
carnage. Let us pray with confidence
and
we
shall soon have victory and
"With best regards,
"T. e'faye.**
The second tea, given at the home
of Mrs. Burton Harris, netted the sum
of nearly $60. The third tea netted
about $45, and was given by the Fine
Arts club of this city, at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Farrand. On March 8 of
the present year a war benefit enter
tainment was given by the local asso
ciation at the Orpheum theater, re
sulting in proceeds of $225, of which
about $195 is clear. It is from this
fund that the association is drawing
for its supplies at present, and It Is
hoped to get enough this spring to
finance the association for Its work
through the summer months.
Magnitude of This Work.
Twelve hundred hospitals count OB
the Paris distributing bureau of the
National Surgical Dressings committee
for dressings and the average daily
output is between 20,000 and 30,000.
There are about 100 volunteer workers
at the Paris bureau, and about fifty
women in the paid Ouvrior, as well as
five or six workrooms outside, dolrg
machine work free of charge. Although
the bureau sends out only what is ask
ed for, it s never able to supply' all
that is required. The hospitals neel
its aid now more than they have ever
done before. Material is giving out
and is becoming more ajid more ex
pen hive the price of food is very high
and yet the wounded soldiers must be
fed and abundantly fed if they are to
get well.
The Paris bureau not only supplies
the hospitals of that country, but Bel
gian hospitals and Russian hospitals
on the French front French, Serbian
and Roumanian hospitals In the east.
The fact is, a colossal piece of work
has been undertaken, which must be
done intelligently and very well, and
which must be continued until peace Is
signed and the last wounded soldier
has gone back to his home.
Offers Aid to Red Cross.
An answer to the question asked by
many: "Why do not the local and all
such associations turn their efforts to
work for America, to be ready for
eventualities?" is found in the follow
ing from the March bulletin of the
National Surgical Dressings commit
tee:
"For two and one-half years we of
the Surgical Dressings committee have
been working heart and soul to do
our bit for the wounded soldiers—by
sending ever-increasing supplies of
dressings to be distributed among the
hospitals of the allies. We have made
for ourselves a tremendous field of use
fulness, thanks particularly to the ef
ficent methods of our foreign distribut
ing bureaus, which see to it that our
supplies go promptly and without
waste or duplication to the hospitals
needing them at the moment.
"The ever-threatening possibility of
the United States teing drawn Into
war is daily approaching an actual
fact, and may be so before this bulletin
is off the press. C\nce again we state
our policy in case of war, a policy
which we believe Is unanimously up
held by our state chairmen and by our
local committees, in a word, by us all.
The National Surgical Dressings Com
mittee of America, should need arise,
stands ready to co-operate with the
American Red Cross In every way
within its power. Here is reprinted the
formal acknowledgment of our offer
to the Red Cross:
'Dear Mrs. Willard (chairman of the
committee):
'February 5, 1917.
'I beg to acknowledge your letter
of Feb. 3, in which you affirm that the
National Surgical Dressings comnrittee
stands ready to co-operate In every
possible way with the American Red
Cross.
'This action on your part gives me
the greatest possible satisfaction and I
am sure that our central committee will
feci the same way. The Surgical
Dressings committee has been so well
organized and so effective in its Eu
ropean work that it can be of the great
est help to the Red Cross In time of
need and help the Red Cross to carry
out its duties, which might prove to
be exceedingly Heavy. To have your
organization make tjiis offer will, I
am sure, have a very good effect on
many other European war relief or
ganizations. Will you kindly express
the thanks of the Red Cross to your
committee?
'Most sincerely yours,
S "ELIOT WADSWORTH,
"'Acting Chairman."*
'pfreign Needs Different.
The March bulletin continues: "We
would urge every committee to give
special attention to the following de
tailed information: All of the standard
dressings of the National Surgical
Dressings committee and of the Red
Cross are not identical. Why, since
for our own country, law requires us
to conform to Red Cross patterns,
do we not adopt them to the exclu
sion of all others? Because we are
making dressings to be used by the
foreign surgeon, doctor and nurse.
They are In the war, not spectators
they know firam actual experience what
they want, wnat their grained and semi
trained helpers will understand and
can handle quickly. We give them
what they ask for, not what we in
America think they ought to want.
Ninety per cent of our dressings are
handled by the foreign surgeon, not the
American volunteer abroad. That Is
the reason. And we aim to go so far
In giving them what they want, with
out questioning the 'why," that we
urge surgeons to send In to our foreign
bureaus samples of their needs, so
that we may have our volunteer work
ers in those bureaus make up the
specialties from the gauze, absorbent
cotton, muslin and other materials that
national headquarters is always ap
pealing for and shipping to the bu
reaus in bulk.
"In reply to very definite questions,
the American Red Cross at
THEY'RE MNE!
Wf%hing-
ton advises us that the following
dressings as made by our committees
today are acceptable for home use
without change: Bandages, oakum
BSD COLD? TAKE
CASCARET" FOR
BOWELS TOSIGDT
4t
LIVIN
YOUR
LIVER AND BOWELS ANO
CLEAR YOUR HEAD.
NO
HEADACHE,
SOUR STOMACH,
BAD COLD OR CONSTIPATION
BY MORNING.
Get 10-cent box.
Colds—whether in the head or any
part of the body—are quickly over
come by urging th® liver to action and
keeping the bowels free of poison.
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with a clear head and your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while you sleep they cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the sour
undigested food and foul gases take
the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quickest way to get
rid of colds Is one or two Cascarets
at night to cleanse the system. Get a
10-cent box at any drug store. Don't
forget the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all
FOBXTSf iTO DAILY REFUBHCA1T, *tTESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1917.
y
SILK
pads, fracture pillows, bed socks
(chaussons), body binders, T-binders,
slings, heel and elbow rests. The gauze
packing and the drains they deslnj
rolled instead of pleated, the compresa
thicker the flannel binder and cotton
absorbent pads, so greatly in demand
abroad, they do not want but thero
are several additional gauze dressings
'We would ask all our chairmen to
supply themselves from a local Red
Cross center or by sending to us at
National headquarters, with samples
of feuch dressings as the Red Cross
requires and which are not made by
us for foreign shipment. Then to have
their workers make a very few of these
dressings in order to learn how. Should
America go to war and our soldiers be
wounded in such numbers that the
Surgical Dressings committee is called
upon, local committees maintaining
their own Identity would donate sup
plies to the local Red Cross or ship as
usual to headquarters, 299 Fifth ave
nue, N. Y., from where complete co
operation with the Red Cross would be
carried on.
"Meantime—with poise and complete
absence of hysteria, let us continue our
duty abroad. No fear of our falling
our own country by working for the
allies."
Aid for War Blind.
Aid for the war blind is also greatly
needed In France, and extreme grati
tude has been expressed by that coun
try for the assistance already rendered
to these sufferers by Americans. To
secure such funds, individual sol
dier boxes are largely used. These
each hold the sum of $5,fcand Fargo
has a part in this work also. Thirty
five of these boxes having been dis
tributed through the efforts of Mrs.
H. W. Gearey and Mrs. H. L. Bolley, of
the local war relief association. Four
teen larger savings banks for the same
purpose, have been placed in the va
rious local banks, stores and hotels,
through the local association. The
soliciting of such funds is separate
from the predominant work of the as
sociation, however.
There are two organizations collect
ing funds In America for the relief of
blinded soldiers, one being that which
is workins: for the relief of the blinded
soldiers of Britain. France and Bel
gium. with headquarters in New York
city, and the other an organization
named The Committee for Men Blinded
in Battle, which maintains an institu
tion in Paris, known as the "Paris
Lighthouse." or the "Phare de France."
The American Committee for Train
ing in Suitable Trades the Mairr.ed
Soldiers of France, trade schools being
located at Grand Palais, Champs
Elysees, Paris, is also doing a valuable
work. These trades include shoemak
ing, tailoring, harrtess-making. basket
making and many others. The French
government has asked the
co-operation
of the American committee in order
to establish agricultural schools for the
maimed peasants, and it is the intention
to organize these schools as wrll a? in
dustrial
France.
Dress Goods
40 INCH NOVELTY GEORGETTE CREPES,
Regular $2.98 values. 1 QQ
Special, yard 4* O
40 INCH SPORT CREPES AND CHIFFON
Cloths, regular $2.00 and $2.25, (P "I
ial,yard %Pi
40 INCH SPORT RADIUM SILKS, RECT
lar $2.98 values,
Special, yard ^)^eu7
36 INCH TAFFETAS AND SATINS, IN
Stripes and Plaids, Regular "I OQ
$2.49 values, at yard %pA«C5^
86 INCH ALL SILK LA JERZ, REGULAR
$3.00 values, Special ()U
at sale, yard %pAe /O
ONE BIG ASSORTMENT NOVELTY SILKS,
Special at this
sale, yard iDSK*
ONE BIG ASSORTMENT FANCY CHIF
fons, special at this
sale, yard
ONE LOT OF SILK SHANTUNGS, WITH
KhakiKooldesign,special CI Z(l
sale, yard
1. s t"
John Bei4w#' Will Menage K«v
anagh's New House in Iowa.
G^p.nd Forks, N. D.. April 10.—John
Bertram, who has been manager of
the Grand theatre since it was taken
over by A. J. KaVanagh, and who
installed and managed the Foto Play
theatre, has gone to Clinton, la., to
assume charsre of a new theatre pur
chased by Mr. Kavanagh. Michael
Cooper, who has been connected with
the Grand theatre for some time, has
been jriven the managership and al
ready has assumed his duties.
Mr. Kavanaprh's Clinton theatre is
one of the largest and best motion
picture and vaudeville theatres in
Iowa. It has a seating capacity of
1,300, and plays all the best attrac
tions.
Mr. Bertram has been connected
with local motion picture and vaude
ville houses for eleven years. In fact,
he has watched and helped develop the
"vdriety" houses in Grand Forks, for
he came here shortly after the first
one was built. Under his direction,
the Grand Forks and Foto Play thea
tres have become two of the best play
houses in the northwest. Mr. Bertram
is an experienced theatre man and a
practical house manager, and there is
no doubt that he will make a suocess
of Mr. Kavanajth's Clinton theatre.
ORGANIZBCOMPANY
East Gran4 Fork* Probably Will Get
In the Came Early.
Bast Grand Forks, Minn., April 10.—
Plans are being perfected locally for
the organization of a company of mili
tia, to become a part of Minnesota's
contribution to the 1,000,000 man army
the nation is expected to raise within
the first year of the war with Germany.
Mayor C. J. Kelleher will call a mass
meeting late this week to discuss the
plan.
ls*K-|«*rsFaR
Terrfbie caae of Eeaeiaa—^coatr»et*d wh*n
ttert bov—fourbl for ten year*, with
half doses at**
ml t*u. Both l«t* id t*rr»Me t-twv
diti os. Atn»o»t i«rou» wrcrk. U took JiuA
bottle* to cl«*r up ti.i» rii»c*«e."
Th* U Uie late testimony of a prominent
newn.W-'-F mail Hi* itfciiw «£!1 hi« remarkable
story in
full
"The Service of Our Mail Order Dept. is Unexcelled"
i
a
$
These Goods are the Latest Arrivals from the New York Markets
s
GRAND FORKS MANAGER
TO CLINTON THEATRE
on requect. We iu»v« eeen many
ether cure* with this manrelou* ii-quKl wash
that we freely offer you a bottle on out jxsmonai
(ntertraJ#*-. Try it today. »c. aad tlM*
I
for Skin Disease
WAMOO SMW
Fargo's Shopping Center"
S o a n N o v e y
DRESS
£inci
WOOL
Ne Trace of Bandit*—Stick of Pyalto
Lend a yaterr to Case.
Grand Forks, N. D., April 10 Grand
Forks police are wholly at sea in their
search for the two holdup men who
shot and seriously wounded Clarence
Rusche. ticket seller of the Metropoli
tan theatre, this city, whom they ac
costed in the boxofllce during the prog
ress of a show.
The men, both masked, escaped to
East Grand Forks, the mask thrown
away by one of the men being found
at the approach to a railroad bridge.
A stick of dynamite also was found
nearby, adding to the mystery of the
case.
Two men held on suspicion have
been freed.
COMMEND* PRESIDENT
Edoeatore Staad with Him—Clarke
Elected PrMidcmt.
Mlnot, N. D., April 10.—Resolutions
commending the attitude of President
Wilson in dealing with the German
situation, coupled with resolutions ap
proving greate? study of agriculture
in the state schools, were adopted at
the annual meeting of the Northwest
Education association in Minot.
W. F. Clarke, Minot, was elected
president L. A. White, Williston, and
Sara Guss, Rugby, vice presidents
Edith Stadum, Mlnot, secretary and L.
M. Rockne, treasurer.
FESSENDEN FINANCES
Owee Only $1,000—And Has
Cash in Treasury.
GOODS
SII^TCS
arc Now in Great Demand
We are therefore placing on Sale WEDNf ID AY, the following items at
prices that are tempting. Do not miss this opportunity.
$8,500
Fessenden, N. D.. April 10.—Accord
ing to report made to the city council
by Auditor L. W. Wigley, Fessenden,
Is on a sound basis financially. It
was decided to pay off another of the
$500 bonds, part of the original $4,000
borrowed to complete the building of
the city hall when "pis: alley" went
dry. With this paid there remains
only $1,000 indebtedness of 41ly kind
and the books show about $1,600 oash
will be left on hand.
CIGARETLESS TOWN
Bill Pending in Legislature Weuld
Make "Pill" Sale Impossible ill
Thief River Falle.
Thief River Falls. Minn., April 10.—
The sale of cigarets in Thief River
Falls will be prohibited if a bill before
the state legislature is enacted into
law, for it does not permit the sale of
the "pills" within 1.000 feet of any
school. The entire business district
is affected on account of the proximity
of the three school buildings, while
practically the entire residence dis
trict is also within the boundaries.
The Chicago Y. M. C. A. hotel, which
rost
$1,350,000,
has accommodated more
than 65.000 young men since Its open
ing last Msv The average stay of
-y-'v vf^
Press Goods
66 INCH ALL WOOL PLAIDS, REGULAR
$3.50 values, special /i
at this sale, yard
50 INCH TO 54 INCH FANCY WIDE STRIPE
and Check Skirtings and Suitings, 2Q
Regular $2.98. Special
54 INCH ALL WOOL STRIPE AND PLAID
Suiting. Regular $2.50 values.
Special, yard
48 INCH ALL WOOL STRIPES AND PLAIDS
Regular $2.00 values, /CQ
Special, yard
44 INCH CHECK SUITING. REGULAR
98c values, special at 7Q/*
i s s a e y a v
36 INCH TO 40 INCH BLACK AND WHITE
Checks. Special at this CQ/r
sale, yard
See the
Silverb loom, St. Nickolus
and Golden Glow
Dress Fabrics
In the Newest Patterns.
POLICE AT SEA
STATE CAPITOL STREETCAR
LINE AGAIN SHORTENED
Publio Owned Enterprise Gets Another
oetbaok Beeause Legislsturs Failed
to Provide Fund*.
Bismarck, N. D., April 10.—The
Capital street railway, which lost sev-»
eral blocks of trackage on East Mailt
last fall, is to be still further abbrevi
ated as a result of a conference be-»
tween the city commission and the
board of control. Assured that the
state can do nothing toward paving
on relaying the tracks, the city has
announced its determination of having
the rails removed from Main street
entirely and from the two blocks of
Fourth street, extending to Thayer,
tvhich are included in paving district
No. 1.
This will necessitate a several
blocks' walk for guests of two of thfl
leading hotels, and a three blocks'
hike for passengers disembarking at
the Northern Pacific. It Is probable
that the tracks will not be further
disturbed until the paving In district
No. 2 reaches Fourth street, when un
less some agreement shall have been
arrived at, the tracks will be torn up
altogether, and the only state-owned
public utility In North Dakota—a dis
mal failure as it has been operated
will pass Into history.
LEG BADLY INJURED.
Larimore, N. D., April 10.—Clarence
W. Lloyd is quite ill at his home. Mr.
Lloyd injured his knee by slipping be
tween two cakes of ice some time ago
and has been suffering more or lesn
ever since. It has Just been of lata
that It has grown worse and he ha3
had to have It lanced. Another afteut*
tion will be performed on the leg.
18 8ERIOUSLY ILL.
Hitisboro, N. D., April 10.—Andrew
Harstad, one of the pioneer settlers of
the Red river valley, and a w®ll know if
citizen of this community, is seriously
111 with apoplexy.
When his daughter, who Is teaching,
in the city schools, returned hom«»
she heard a queer noise at the barn.
Upon investigation she discovered he*
aged father lying helpless aad almost
unable to speak.
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the
Fee.
There is an old saying that "Nature
cures, the doctor takes the fee,*' but
as everyone knows you can help Na-»
ture very much and thereby enable
to effect a cure in much less tlm«-"
than is usually required. This is par
ticularly true of colds. Chamberlain'#
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs, liq
uifies the tough n icus and aids in its
expectoration. the cu^it »n$
aids Nature in xeBto Uxg th^,fc\^teixi
pN"'
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