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These Bad Results follow a lazy liver:— Constipation; Disor dered Stomach; Head ache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This Good 03d Remedy comes to the rescue. Take two or three pill» at bedtime—once. After that, one each night; two, nowand then^f necessary. H9 Ctnutnm bears S/gnatttrs Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. TïEFÜRir AFTER Deep wrinkle« removed in one treatment. Smallpox pits, »cars and red veins in three treatment«. All skin diseases cured Eczema, Acme pimple«, blackheads, worts and liver spots. Superfluous hair, moles and birthmarks cured without leaving a sear. MRS. RUSSELL CHUBB 125 Acoma Motel SEND FOR BOOKLET Seranis Floor PAINT It Wears Like Iron Dry Over Night Always Ask for SERANIS FLOOR PAINT You Will Be Better Satisfied RIDDELL'S 131 West Park St. Grand Opening AT LAKE AVOCA Given by the Camels of the World, Wednesday evening. May 23. Ticket system. Sie laffs orchestra. Seed Potatoes Small Size But No. 1; Good for Seed or Eating; 100 Pounds for $4.23. MCCARTHY'S NATIONAL MARKET 307 North Main St. DR. R1NCKEL THE DENTIST Over Clark'» Bank CORNER BROADWAY AND MAIN Lady Attandant ! ; 1 I ! ! j I I j j i I j j Strictly Fresh Eggs Guaranteed egg», delivered twice each week the year round. Phone 1304. The Sunnyslde Poultry Farm, 64 Weat Park. James A Canty. Expart Watch RapaMng—Watch clean lag, si.54) mainsprings, 4L bath gaaraataad for aaa paar. BRODIE, tha Jawelar. People'» Theater banding. 4t Ea»t Park atmet. POWELL MIST PIT DL1TH Pffllïï Jury Finds Negro Guilty of First-Degree Murder and Fixes Punishment. - ! After deliberating nearly five hours the jury in the ease of Sherman Pow ell, colored, charged with the murder of J. A. Montgomery, also colored, on the early morning of April 8 last, ( found him guilty of murder in the | flrst degree and tixed his punishment at death. Judge John V. Dwyer will formally impose sentence on June 2. ntence on June With the Imposition of the death sen tence on Powell he will become the third man condemned to death since J Judge Dwyer took the bench on the first Monday in January The trial of Powell lasted two days and he was defended by Attorneys Edward F. and James O'Flynn and the state was rep resented by County Attorney Joseph R. Jackson. Chief Deputy N. A. Ro tering ami Deputy Frank L. Riley. Powell was a cook in the employ of the Great Northern railway dining car ^ service, while Montgomery .was a waiter on the .same car. 1 hey ar rived here from Great Falls on the P evening of April 7. and after visiting a saloon and having three or four drinks, they returned to their car. where a game of cards was Indulged in. After the game had progressed for about 15 minutes a dispute arose between Powell and Montgomery and the result was that all the parties quit and went to bed. Early in the morning the report was made by a car cleaner that there was a man dead in the diner and investigation disclosed that Montgomery'» throat had been rut while he was asleep in bed. Powell was missing and later he was located up town, with a knife in his posses sion. Powell's story of the crime was one of self-defense. Ho contended that Montgomery had a gun and fired at him, when he pulled the knife to pro tect himself. TAG BRIGADE WORK PROGRESSING WELL The organization of the tag brigade for tag day for the Woman's Patriot! association on Saturday is proceeding with an enthusiasm which promises that the results will be most gratify ing. All volunteers for tag w should call Jit the courthouse and re eeive their assignments and Instruc tions. Hotels or boarding houses that can furnish old linen and sheets are requested to telephone No. 1364 and a member of the association will call for them. B'NAI BFiTH WILL PAY MEMBERS DUES Baron de Hirsch lodge of the order of B'nal Brith has decided to carry in good standing ail members who en list in the g< vernment service. It is expected that there will be quite a rep* resentation of the society in the army and navy. Official announcement is also made that Grand President David M. Mosessohn of Portland will be in Butte in the near future, and that on the occasion of his visit a class of 25 j or 30 candidates will be initiated. POLICE JUMP FR0M~B0AT TO SAVE THEIR FISH I Los Angeles, Cal.—Three police of I fleers were obliged to abandon a smal rowboat in which they were riding In j the surf at Naples early the other day. Detective Sid Hickok, Sergt. Jack Wal lace and Officer J. E. Ellsworth, all of University station, went fishing j midnight. They were returning i shore with two barrels of fish at sun rise when a huge wave threatened to I capsize the craft. In order to save the fish and be able to tell a "regular fish j story'' to their comrades upon return j ing, the men Jumped overboard and pulled the boat to shore. ALLEGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT ! Cordelia Ri*hm Is asking for a di I vorce from John Riehm <>n the ground ! of cruelty. The couple wére married in November, 1967 The plaintiff j wants the u.Mody of the minor child, j an attorney fte of $100, alimony in the .sum of $50 and $50 suit money. MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED. Unusual work, bending anc. lifting or 1 strenuous exercise is a strain on the muscles, they become sore and stiff, I you are crippled and in pain Sloan's Liniment brings you qui?k relief, easy ! to apply. It penetrates without rubbing ! and drives out the soreness A clear i liquid, cleaner than mussy plasters or ! ointments, it does not itain the skin ! or clog the pores. Always have a bot tle handy for the pains, acbei of rheu j matism. gout, lumbago, grippe bruises, stiffness, backache and all external pain. At all druggists. 25c.— Adv. HONOR FORMER PASTOR. j An informal reception was held last ! night at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. j Goss, 1105 West Granite street, in i honor of the Rev. J. E. Noftalnger, former pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, but now a resident of Mount Vernon, Wash Rev. Mr. Noftsinger resided here for 16 years and a large number of his former par ishioners and old friends were on hand to greet him last night. The evening was delightfully spent and delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The former pastor came to Butte on business and expects to leave for his home tomorrow. WORTHLESS CHECK. In 'a complaint filed against O. J. Brauter by Frank Walker of the Mint saloon. Brauter is charged with pass ing a worthless check on Walker for the sum of $360. SUBSCRIBE 70R THE POST TCSTIMOW>LS FM MEDICINES Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only Genuine Ones. Th« testimonials published by th* Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company come unsolicited. Before they are used the Company takes great care to inform itself about the writer. Never know* ( n gly, has it published an untruthful | e tter, never is a letter published with ou t written consent signed by the writer, The reason that thousands of women from a || p arta of the country write such l^fuldetteM is that Lydia E. Pink £ v uble Compound has brought J 1 " K t f \ . *Vi 0 ; r |i VM health and happiness into tile r lives, once burdened with pain and illness, It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from dts placements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, nervousness, weakness, stomach troubles and from the blues. t* i§ impossible for any woman wl._ OTa ----- they did. is well and who ^ a3 never suffered realile h ow these ..... P 00 ' . , ® ^ en ™ 6 , [ •tored to heft » ftndtheirkeen desire to help other women who are suffering as ÏÏTrimpoYsibie for any woman who ' ._L.__ ' ___to New • <and •• • Exclusive. • Nid-eummev • »Styles in ^/kbinion abla^/ooî ws a v Are • now • veAciy • Approval • • • • • • ai'd. correct - in- eYcvy • detail and ■ dependable .Coet-no-mere • tLan in/eriov • m<ake£ • • • II) N*. MAIS BOARD TO CO-OPERATE Schools May Be Used—Super intendent Will Arrange About Parade. in to to The board of school trustees au thorized Superintendent Maddock last evening to co-operate in every way with Sheriff O'Rourke and Mayor Ma loney in providing schools for regis tration of eligtbles for conscription on June 5. The board also left it in the hands of the superintendent to arrange what part the children of the city will play in the patriotic demonstration by the G. A. R. f.nd other bodies on Fri day. Clerk Rh>im was instructed to ad •rtise for bids for a yearly audit of the accounts, the books to be checked each month. Bills to the amount' of $2,136 were allowed. The expenses for the Wendell Phillips school for! April totalled $588 and the average attendance at the school was 42. REV. NOFTSINGER IN HIS F ORM ER CHURCH Rev. J. E. Noftsinger, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church of this city and now v| 8 iting here from Mount Vernon, Wash., will lead the prayer services there this evening. J. for TWO GOOD REMEDIES WORKING TOGETHER. PRODUCE MARVELOUS RESULT8. For instance, Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood puriflei, is recom mended for conditions tkat are scrof ulous or dependent on imp'j»'e blood. Peptlron Pills, the new iron tonic, are especially recommended for condi tions that are radically or characteris tically anemic and nervous Many persons suffer front a combi nation of these conditions They are afflicted with swellings of the glands, bunches in the neck, cutaneous erup tions, and sores on different parts of the body, limbs and face, and are be sides pale and nervous. If these patients take both Hood's Sarsaparilla (before meals) and Pept iron Pills (after meals) they are rea sonably sure to derive fourfold benefit. These two great medicines supple ment each other, and the use of both, even in cases where only one may ap pear to be Indicated, is of great ad vantage. Get them from your drug gist M HOLD OFF the United Slates lias no quarrel wttn ,ha whlch the German people President Again Declares U. S. Could Not Honorably Avoid War. Washington, May 25.—No nation that respected itself or the rights of hu manity could longer have borne the overwhelming wrongs that Germany inflicted upon the United States, Presi dent Wilson declared in a letter re stating the riasous for the nation's entrance into the war, written to Rep resentative Heflin of Alabama and made public last night at the white house. Mr. Heflin had written to the presi dent saying some of his recent utter ances on the war apparently had caused confusion over the issue with Germany. In re-stating his position the president again made it clear that, the German people, hut with an autocracy -.vhlrh arts upon purposes which the German people have never consented." The letter follows: 'Tt is incomprehensible to me how any frank or honest person could doubt or question :ny position with recard to the war and its objects. I have again and again stated the very serious and long continued wrongs which the im perial German government had per petrated against the rights, the com merce and the citizens of the United States. The list is long and over whelming. No nation that respects itself or the rights of humanity could have borne ihese wrongs any longer. "Our objects in going into the war have been stated with equal clearness. The whole of the conception which I take to be the conception of our fel low countr\men with regard to the; outcome of the war and the terms of| its settlement I set forth with the ut- ( most explicitness in an address to the, senate of the United States on the 22d | of January last. Again in my mes- , sage to congress on the 2d of April last these objects were stated in un mistakable terms. "I can conceive no purpose in seek ing to becloud this matter except the purpose of weakening the hands of the government and mak'ng the part which the United States is to play in this great struggle for human liberty an inefficient and hesitating part. We have entered the wa* for our own rea sons and with our own objects clearly stated and shall forget neither the rea sons nor the objects. "There is no hate in our hearts for the German people, but there is a re solve which cannot be shaken even by misrepresentation to overcome the pre tensions of the autocratic government which acts upon purposes to which the German people have never consented.' PROMINENT MEMBER OF SEVERALJ-ODGES DEAD Samuel Williams, aged 57, who died yesterday at the family residence, 802 Colorado street, w r as a well known resident of this city for 27 years and a prominent member of several lodges. He was a member of Butte lodge No. 22, A. F. & A. M., Fidelity lodge No. 8, I. O. O. F., of the Woodmen of the World, and the Ivorites of Utica, N. where he was a resident for a few years before coming to Butte. He was born in Anglesy, Wales. He is survived by his wife; a daugh ter, Mrs. Grace Nankervis; two sons, Wilton, living in Butte, and Thomas In Wales; three sisters, Mrs. Jane Roberts, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs, Kate Roberts, all of Wales, and two grandchildren, Irving and Richard Nankervis. The remains will be removed to the residence this afternoon and the fu neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, proceeding to the I. O. O. F. hall on West Broadway, where the services will be held. Rev. R W. Will iams will officiate and interment will be mads in the Mount Moriah ceme tery. CASTORIA For Iniaots and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of DAUGHTERS WILL HONOR VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY of The Daughters of St. George, Har mony lodge No. 10, will give a concert and dance tomorrow night in the St. George hall, Centerville, in honor of Queen Victoria's birthday. This is an annual custom with the ladies of the order and the occasion has always proved a most delightful one for those who have attended. Tomorrow night's affair promises to equal those in the past, as a pleasing program has been arranged. Following the formal part of the entertainment refreshments will be served and the later hours will be spent in dancing. % Invitations have been extended to friends of the organ lzation to attend. Worms Handicap Your Child. Worms drain the strength and vital ity of children, making them dull and listless Their power to realst more aetioua diseases is reduced and energy and interest in play are lacking. Klcka poo Worm Killer Is a mildly laxative remedy in candy tablet form tLa' chil dren like to take. It kills and removes tho worms and lets your child grow strong and healthy like other children. Don't let your child be dragged down by worms. Full directions on the box. At all druggists. 25 cents.—Adv. DIFFERENT. "I hear that you have been oper ating In the stock market," said Smith. "No. you got It wrong." replied Brown. "I have been operated on. REDUCED FARES SUMMER EAST From Anaconda, and points on the Great Northern Railway in Montana to destination • „ rado, District of Columbia. Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky Main. « Wfc Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Brunswick, New Jerseyv lr M Nova Scotia. Ohio, Ontario, Pennsylvania, Quebec, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia an/wH sin.— June 2, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23 and 27, July 3. 11. 18 and 25, August 1, 8, 15 , 22 and 29 l~ lsco » 5 and 19. In addition to the above, on May 16, 19, 23, 26 and 30, only, tickets will k , Colorado Springs, Denver, Pueblo, Colorado; Chicago, Peoria, Rock Island, 111 ; Cedar'" d, ° __________________ ________ _ , «SOCK island, 111 - Cedar f, ™ Clinton, Council Bluffs, Davenport, Des Moines, Dubuque, Fort Dodge, Marshalltown Si Waterloo, Iowa; Atchison,.Leavenworth, Kan.; Duluth, Minneapolis, St. Paul Kansas r 01,1 Joseph, Omaha, Memphis, Milwaukee, Superior. 5 ut ï, St Liberal stopovers allowed—final return limit October 31st, 1917. Following are Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares from Helena, Butte, Anaconda Treat r Billings and Lewislown to principal points in the above named states. Proportionately In < ^ from other stations on the Great Northern Railway in Montana; ' ow tares $37.50 to_Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo. 64.00 to Chicago, 111. 60.60 to Peoria, 111. 56.20 to Rock Island, 111. 56.20 to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 45.00 to Omaha and Council Bluffs. 56.20 to Davenport, Iowa. 51.85 to Des Moines,*Iowa. 56.20 to Dubuque, Iowa. 49.70 to Fort Dodge, Iowa. $51.85 to Marshalltown, Iowa. 45.00 to Sioux City, Iowa. 51.85 to Waterloo, Iowa. 45.00 to Atchison and Leavenworth, Kan. 45.00 to Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. 45.00 to Kansas City, Mo. 56.20 to St. Louis, Mo. 45.00 to St. Joseph, Mo. 60.75 to Milwaukee, Wis, 45.00 to Superior, Wis. 65.00 to Memphis, Tenn. Write, call on or phone your local Great Northern representative for further information and fares from your home town. J. T. McGAUGHEY Asst. Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent Helena, Montana GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION MAKES JUNE 5, THE DAY OF REGISTRATION, A HOLIDAY Helena, May 23.—Governor Stewart has proclaimed June 5, the day of reg istration for the army draft, a legal holiday in Montana. He calls upon the loyal citizens of Montana to mark the day with patriotic demonstrations and meetings and urges all to aid in facilitating the registration. The proc lamation follows: "Whereas, The president of the United States has designated Tuesday, the fifth day of June, A. D. 1917, as the date of registration under the pro visions of the selective draft act; and "Whereas, it is desirable that the I people of Montana shall do all within their power to further the work of reg istration under this act: "Now, therefore, I, S. V. Stewart, as governor of the state of Montana, do hereby declare and proclaim that Tuesday, the fifth day of June, A. D. 1917, shall he a legal holiday in the state of Montana. "And I do earnestly urge upon the loyal citizens of the state to give such aid and assistance as may be within TO SELL WASHINGTON'S PRIZED POSSESSIONS: Sword. Snuff Box and Silk Breeches All Under Hammer. York.—Probably the last col of the relics of Washington to ! ________ I t l' rou kh William I^anier Washington of c ^>'» "bo claims descent from two of Washington's brothers by the ,narr lage of Washington's half-cousins I He ls < hildless and without near rela lectii come on the market through »^mem ber of the Washington family will be sold at utfrtion this month It consists of many articles owned by Washington in Mount Vernon or used by him in the revolution; several portraits, including one by Rembrandt Peale, which has been hitherto un known: the first bronze casting from Houdon's plaster model, and the only known portrait of Washington's mother, painted by Robert Edge Pine, who visited Mount Vernon between 1784 and 1788. An upset price of $10, 000 has been placed on this Item; otherwise the sale will be without re striction. The collection comes to the market ttves and has decided to disperse the relies that they may go to public in stitutions or to patriotic private col lectors. The catalogue contains a genealogical record, extracts from the » Ills of successive possessors, and ex pert opinion bearing on the authentic ity of the offerings. Among the items are coat buttons «orn by Washington, fragmente of Martha Washingtons silk gowns. " ashington's wine glasses, spoons, money scales, snuff l»i, and shoe buckle^; the silk breeches he wore on formal occasions as president; steel sword belt buckle which he carried through the revolution; a gold seal with his coat of arma; his Mount Ver non candlesticks, hia reading glass, his mother's wedding ring, his whist coun ters and writing case; the silver cups he carried In the war. hla table knives, books from his library, and Martha their power to the county and city registration boards on that day, to the end that the registration of our citizens under the terms of said act may be promptly accomplished, as further testimony of the spirit of wholehearted patriotism that imbues our people in the grave situation that confronts us. "Our people might with profit make the day the occasion of a great patri otic demonstration by the holding of public meetings, parades or gatherings of kindred nature, whereby the love of country that lies deep within the I sou i s 0 f a n Q f UB «hall be given pow erful expression and the world be made to see the devotion to our be loved land that animates us in the conflict upon which we have entered and to which we have dedicated our material resources and our lives, if need be. "I am firmly grounded In the belief that our people will not fall to ob serve the day In a manner that will entirely befit the solemnity of the oc casion." Washington's knitted silk and bead money purse. For 35 years the present owner and his father collected Washington relics | from various sources. These also are offered for sale. They Include auto graphs of soldiers and statesmen, por traits, figures, statuettes, medallions and original letters and documents of George Mason and others on the for mation of the federal constitution. John McHenry of Baltimore has con signed for the same sale the original unpublished diary of his ancestor, ! James McHenry, delegate from Mary land to the constitutional convention. In which the events of every day's session were recorded. Proceedings of the convention were secret and the diary divulges them. McHenry was attached to Washington's staff and was the second secretary of war. LEARN ONE NEW THING. A man in Taylors, 8. C., has In vented a device that he thinks will cut down the number of automobile acci dents. When the car is running at 15 miles per hour a white bulb shows on the radiator. When the speed is 25 miles per hour a green bulb appears. At 40 miles per hour a red bulb ap pears. And at 60 miles per hour a musical horn begins to play: "Nearer My God to Thee." SUBSCRIBE FOR THE BUTTE DAILY POST There is one remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, blotches and other skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with xemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, black head, in most cases f ive way to zenta. Frequently, minor lemishcs disappear overnight. Itching usually stop» instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 25c ; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not stain, is aot greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Th» E. W. Ron Co.. Cltvelana. O. __ | § Roeh | Trucki.it --49 = S3 = W est Granite St. WILL GLADLÏ SHOW YOU mi TO SAVE Ä1 On Your Generdl Hauling —Spec'd\ Dump-Body Trucks for On, Sand and Crawl. | Our Phone mi FREE [113 A Beautiful 42-PieceS of Dishes Free WÜJ $50.00 Purchase. All Our Goods Are of tf*JJ Quality and Specially Davenport ................. Steel Kange ............... Steel Couch ............... Cnameled beds ............ Springe ................. Mattress .................. fias Range ................ Three-burner gas P>» ,e Dresser, good-slse ■ lrr,r " barge chiffonier «Uh ' Hoods sold on easy " , ly payment. The you y out dolls'» B. Kopald 58 West Broad«* Material for advanced the asm else. But we "P*", the H same old P' 1 "' Roca I# ' H p ' ZI " 7 Ä