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s.- T. writes: am writing for tp (Aire myself of pimples an-i Sly skin seems too oily." The organs which éliminât« __ need attention. Ohtali satpherb tablet h (not sulplnu ta ke regularly UK per direr eereral months. D, D. Ufa: ''I>o you think II MT RM (o Uicr.ns.. my w«i K 1i< ......... ir: I«, ftwliav«'. thaï I In. regular tablet will do this Is of „-for three-grain hypo Hrksahd package with Take them for several ta f»t die full benefit iMtea: "Can u nuffaror from MU, fa rallev-l" Doctor» do !• Mp me. wlim would you » relieve chronic cold, sore *~>-I would advise the use intho-laxene. gt any drug store In 2Vr I mix according vlll of all bronchial pleasant i take. "Hhould a man of êlf utterly inc&paci ► nervous, timid, self ^ sleep well Aris«* with 1 ba«'k an«! often have I the back part of head. When I do eat, do xpr«?ssl«>n. regardless of the r their services In the In- l Talkfest for three months," "and I never saw working. 1^000,000 people talkin pmd it is the gr«;utest vorld has ev»»r [ is constru«>d to mean lid I were turned * on the train by and we stood all different racial dis ». We « all A meric of the nations, In cano of all people a clash betw their kind and th the ONOMY SALE RIDA Y FLYERS-: IliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHtniiiiiniiniiuMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii I0NAS SKIRTS |ve only a few left [we are going to dis lie carrying them we fridav shoppers an è Vz off I Black, navy and a few = checks; values up to $7; r well finished and substan = tially made skirts at the E Economy .DO sj Sale Price..... - ATS] WAISTS range of colors E Pretty habitua silk waists, tes: full length coats 1 high and low neck mod Éted models and are 5 els; mostly in black and [trimmed; $32.50 val. | white; excellent values at C1K.00 1 Economy .U*> . $ 10 - -I Sale Price..... «P-*- - ITSlDRESSES ire still continuing 5 Friday shoppers may take luit sale of one-half = their choice of any of our jith many good values = handsome dresses, with a om which to select. E wide range to make their r i y 2 o«|ss;'s... l A off kiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiHiiimimiiTHiiiiiiiiniiiMMiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiii BEFUNDS— NO EXCHANGES—NO DELIVERIES—On 8.1. FLORENCE CO. BK A. MUSSEE. MANAGER «fia# Thu 'lUCMtionH aiiHwered below are gen «ral In character, the »ymptonis or «11» easa* ore given ami Hie answer» will ap ply in any cuae of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. J**wIh linker, College Bid«, College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, en closing self*addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address me be given, but only initials or fintltlo names will be used in my answers. T prescriptions can be filled at any we stocked drug store. Any druggist c order of wholesaler. "you have exceeded the speed limit" a your nervous system needs the aid of Invigorating tonic medicine, (let a tu of three grain camomene tablets. Ta as per directions and continue treatmi several months If necessary. condition condition For hall I have never found anything to equal eflcial results of a thorough treatm pluin yellow mlnyol. It Is cooll cleansing and Invigorating, and thouna now use it regularly as a hair and s< tonic. "Uneasy" writes "I am uneasy about my health My kidneys and bladder ai not well. I lav« spells of depression, *1 not sleep well, have to arise frequently. Urlpe hud odor and color, very t sometimes. My ankles puff and u my «yes I have "bags." Please scribe ?" Answer: Your symptoms indicate need treatment to tone up the functions of kidneys and bladder, obtain in seal«* tubes balmwort tablets and take as p* directions for several weeks, or until re lief is experienced. J. R vrit, •Wh« bo omfortable from excess fat do you believe In reducing with medl«? treatment? Answer The treatment <»f excess fat f«»i deduction can be carried out Hafely with five grain arbolone tablets, not advise ln«il»crlmlnate medicatio this treatment seems to In? unlforml cessful. NOTE: For many years Dr. Raker ha« been giving free advice and prescriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless ..«i» Helped In lieving illness and distress more than >i single individual In the worlds history Thousands have written him expressio of gratitude and <-onf iden«o ___ conservative H«»me:>t of the country. Food Conditions. Speaking of the food conditions I Russia, Mr. Wlnchcll told of the sul fering of tht culty in obtaining anything «urn aid • with a Russin pd'histlo ill not e Aunoun y At tor I T. J Empr nlng at dinner at »» o'elo which Y. M C. recreation fund launched and of the i ing at 12.15 o'clock t and the war « amp npaigns would th«* black Russian oread be "It i3 made of tar and cobblexto Mr. Wlnchcll opened bis talk w recital of the Klart of the Russian olution. "Rum* 1 a today," be said, "is a n of sentlmenialists. t i \tir-n of idealists nind. v well-known drug « f the meeting, ins the Rotary club « favoring broader ig sedition laws a.s made of the ta ! »avis Sunday ev ?hs theater: of t - resident* Chauk*£ivti£f ma Prûülamaiiow me. Washington, Nov. 8. President Wilson has issued his 1917 Thanks giving proclamation, calling on the nation, even in the midst of sorrow and great peril of a world shaken by war, to thank God for blessings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of enterprise. The proclamation, fixing Thursday, Nov. 29, as Thanksgiving day, fol lows : "Thanksgiving, 1917 By the President of the United States of America. "A Proclamation: "It has long been the honored custom ol our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise ana thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. That custom we can follow now. even in the midst of the tragedy of a world shaken by war and immeasurable disaster, in the midst of sorrow and great peril, because even amidst the darkness that has gathered about us we can see the great blessings God has bestowed upon us, blessings that are better than mere peace of mind and prosperity of enterprise. "We have been given the opportunity to serve mankind as we once served ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of Independence, by taking up arms against a tyranny that threatened to master and de base men everywhere, and joining with other free peoples in demanding for all the nations of the world what we then demanded and obtained for ourselves. In this day of the revelation of our duty not only to de fend our own rights as a nation but to defend also the rights of free men throughout the world, there has heen vouchsafed us in full and in spiring measure the resolution and spirit of united action. We have heen brought to one mind and purpose A new vigor of common coun sel and common action has been revealed in us We should especially thank God that in such circumstances, in Ihe midst of the greatest en terprise the spirits of men have ever entered upon, we have, if we but observe a reasonable and practicable economy, abundance with which to supply the needs of those associated vitn us, as well as our own. A new light shines about us. The great dutie- of a day awaken a new and greater national spirit in us. We shall never again be divided or wonder what stuff we are made of. "And while we render thanks for thrse things, let us pray Almighty God that in all humbleness of spirit we may look always to Him for guidance, that we may be kept constant in the spirit and purpose of service; that by His grace our minds may be directed and our hands strengthened and that in His good time liberty and security and peace and the comradeship of a common justice may be vouchsafed all the nations of the earth. "Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate TiMM'i'lay, the twenty-ninth day of No vember next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease upon that day from their ordinary occu pations and in their several homes and places of worship to render thanks to God, the great ruler of nations. "In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done in the District of Columbia this 7th day of November, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States of America, the one hundred and forty-second. By the President, WOODROW WILSON. "ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State." «et JUDGE IS MERCIFUL IN A PITIFUL COURT CASE Young Postal Clerk Will Not 1 Have to Go to Prison. Judge Bourquin Finds Government Putting Married Man to Work at $66 a Month. Pleading guilty to a eharue of hav ing stolen money from the United States mails and oifering in defen.-e the statement that the theft was prompted t>y the fart that his salar' of *66 per month was insufficient to l.uy food for his family. W. J M I-ain. formerly a clerk in the nutte ros| offiee, appeared before Judge rtourcpdn of the federal court today for re sentence. his former sentence of six months heing revoked by the court be cause of error. In court today Judge Bourquin reviewed the evidence of the postoffice inspectors and that given by Melatin and declared that possibly the government "should not hire mar ried men on a salarv of *66 a mon'h and then allow them to face tempta tion " He took under adt isement Mc I.ain's sentence, intimating that the sentence will not Is" imposed until next spring and that if Mcl-ain in the i time shows a close adherence to and saves money a fine may be im posed in place of a Jail sentence An Unusual Case. The case was one of the m«»st un- j usual seen in federal court this year, McLain's wife, mother and child were in the courtroom McLain frankly told the court of taking the marked $3 note from an envelope in the mails. lie denied taking other amounts and other article.« besides m-»ney. McLain was not represented by attorney "Have von any property?*' asfced the ' ô' C0 "T have started a h"me in South Butte." raid MelJtln. "1 had enough money to make a first payment and am paying *25 per month on it. But 1 ; 1 "; s ' aUr , "What was your saiar; 'C m o», h ~ ! in the post and It was pretty m the rest of my ' I ^ cou ij n -t tell her that It was imposi swered Melvin. M I-Bn t>*ld an unusual story of cir c jm *m- • - to the court He came to Rutt** to work at his trade as an elec trician He was unable to fix up un on matters so that he could go to work With a wife on his han«ls he was for» »d to seek some kind of em ployment The pofftofflce work wax the only thing he could find, he said I didn't have any idea of stealine." he sai«l I tried my best to do my work fairly I tried to manage my do m**«tic affairs under the salary they laid me But there was the ha by. and we needed ' lothe* for it. and food: hut it wa* hird to find the money. "The day I stole the money I had, promised my wife to get some special frvod for the baby and some cloth« « She had no money; neither did I Yec hie to provide for the baby's needs. I did not know how I was to raise the money Then I ran across that letter placed especially as a test that T could easily feel the money in the envelope. I knew it con tained money. I took the letter ou» of the mail and put It in my pocket, j E'en then I did not intend to steal the money, but later the temptation i>ocame too strong. I took the money; i was caught: I am guilty." „ Work Now Ir n« erinir questions of the court, M«-I<ain explained that since his arrest and release on bond he has been stead ily at work at another job and has been trying to make conditions easier for the wife and child. I «III take the eaae under adv ment, pause r ! j • j said Judge Bourquin after a] "In the meantime you must keep at your new job during: the winter months and take care of this Tamil: that otherwise might he thrown upoi the charity of so« iety. You must sa\< money and practice every economy «< that when this case is brought uj airain after the winter months are over you would he able to meet pay a fine if the court should at that time deem a fine sufficient punishment in yi Mi I-a.n will he free under his former bond until the « ase is again called l»ç f«-»re the court. THEY SHOT FIVE DEER BUI STATE TAKES TWO «Continued From Page One.) licenses. Each wax fined $15. The men pai«l the fines, hut they t*a« h for feited a deer, which they claimed they had shot. The de«r were confiscated by the state and will fu* sold When the shipment of five deer ar rived several days aso Deputy Pillin" at once sent for (Thief Deputy HilL The two officials then made an in vestigation which developed that the deer were shot by five men Ea h claimed a deer, and ax the game laws allow one deer per season for ©a-h nimrod. the state officials decided to investigate the licenses They found that each of the men had citizens' licenses. When it later developed that I'ergolio and Carollo were aliens, they were arrested Two of the deer which the arrested men claimed were con* «seated, while the other three were re lease«!. r'hief Deputy Hill declared that the arrests are the first of a < rusade th** ***** warden * ottic * intends waging on alien hunters who fail to secure the requisite licenses. Under the law a citizen s license is $1 50. while an alien license costs $23. Fergolio and Carollo excused their action by declaring they believed they 1 were citizens in that they had taken out their first papers. The five deer, with the exception of! a fawn, wire full grown. TODAY (Ê I MARY PICKFORD -IN "LESS THAN THE DUST" A pirturewiue slory of modem India, in which Miss I'irkford as a little English castaway has developed a brand-new characterization of in tense power, mellowed by all the sweet and adorable qualities which have given her such a tremendous and devoted following among the atergoers. ALSO— "THE FIGHTING TRAIL"—6th EPISODE LT imPHOTWMIHS 'll A. M. to 11 P. M. SCARLET FEVER APPEARS IN BUTTE Twenty-three Cases Reported Within a Month—Moth ers Are Warned. health offic« Kou Kvery effort The within ihe past thr on** death. "The doctors say. however, that the sickness is of a mild character said one of the health officials. Scarlet fever is much dreaded whether it is mild or severe It will be wise for mothers to use the utmost precaution and to .issist us in the work of stamp ing out the s« ikne«i here." About If* «-a«es «*f smallpox are now under quarantine in the « ity. SEDITIOUS TUI IN MONTANA DANGEROUS fCont:nu**d From T*age One.) ! t). Th** two r lenr. No Time to Criticise. Those who attempt to interfere with enlistment those who try to block military plans and those who try to! interfere with the draft law. either by J word or act. will be prosecuted as fast as we can gather evidence in the canes." said Mr. Baldwin "This is no Um** to «'ritlciae the government, and especially «t is no time to try to in terfere with *he government plana." William. Adolph and George Mo**dy. charged with interference with the acts of the draft law. ar** to appear In federal court in Butte this week to answer to indictments Other «axes ar rt being investigated by the district attorney's office. WANTED NO HANDICAP. • Now. boss. I'se ready to go any where dey wants to send me." said a dusky citizen in a southern city registration day. after performing his patriotic dut>. "Boss, jes* anywhere' But I ask je*' one thing, and dat it don't put me in NO cavalry." "Why do you draw the line on the cavalry?" asked the registrar. "It's jes' like dis. When P*e told to retreat, I don't want to he !>othered with NO hoax." SEVEN KILLED IN COLLAPSE Three Floors of Warehouse Supplying l). S. With Pro visions Give Way. ■cupied United ~"z\ • rnmenL An **x p!*>*i«»n and bre followed. One body, that of Mias Joseph.ten Joh.*nr w - re * red from th*- ruins r. l firemen w*r*- ««-arching for thers. The building, a 15-story structura. •A.tA owned by th<* Johai.ns S - imvhip Pr*Ai.v;i,r ompauy and was located within a block of the recent $2/MtO.MtO warehouse fire in Brooklyn. Heavy machinery »t«^red on the up per floor.« .* belie •*d responsible Inr the collapse <-t th*- building. I* dropped to * l « 'ir lifting the expi«**ion of an ammonia tank About l.'Jbh Nags of bean» destined for the American force* in France were ruined. At noon the bodies of four rnors women had bc**r. recovered Tb# *e *.rch of the ruin* >nt:nued f«>r two other persons reported missing. District Attorney I>-wis rd*-red sn investigation mmediately instituted. Within an hour aft«r the c-i.apx« w tnesses were being examined GERMANY PREPARES FOR FINA L EffOflT IN INEST She Calls Up All Men Who Had Previously Been Rejected for the Army. London, Nov S. —Germany called up her last reserve within the last few day*, nocord lag to the Central News' ^•respondent at Zurich, telegraphing under Wednesdays date All men wh«. previously had been rejected vm ordered to present themselves for re examination and within 24 hours ail not utterly incapacitated w*re or the4r way to the training centers. This ac tion. »ays the correspondent, is at tributed to the intention of the central Powers to make a final effort on Um western front before America'* hedp become« effective. THE BUTTE DAILY POST POSTS YOU ON THE NEWS