The Bozeman courier., February 11, 1927, Page PAGE FIFTEEN, Image 15

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CLASSIFIED
ADV ER T IS EM ENTS
FARM LANDS FORJi£LB^^^
8 ACRESr 8-ROOM'HOUSE. outbuildings.
City limits Caldwell, Idaho. Delightful
climate, beautiful scenery. $3,000. Elizabeth
A. Rue. Caldwell. Idaho._
FOR SAFE
320 ACRES CHOICE LAND, all broke. Only
$10 an acre by owner, Mrs. William P.
Stuffel, 711 Second At. So., 6t. Falla, Mont
640 ACRES. 30 MILES GREAT FALLS, one
mile railway town, high school, about 425
tillable, spring water. $20 per acre, part
long terms at 6 per cent. F. O. Box 520,
Great Falls. Mon t. __'
RANCH FOR SA LE. 320 ACRES ; good
water rights; cuts 250 tons alfalfa. Ap
ply Mrs. H. G. Coy, 000 Main street, Ana
conda, Mont. __
FOR SALE or TRADE—160 acres with
good house, barn, chicken house and
granery. Can b» irrigated. 60 acres Blue
Joint. Box 3, Choteau. __
FINE FARM IN FLATHEAD VALLEY;
will take horses part or full payment.
Write or phone Thomas, 1253 West Gold
street, B utte ._ „ _
680-ACRESTOCK RANCH. PARTLY un
der ditch; 250 acres In hay; plenty of
shelter; good buildings. On Grcybull river.
Will make good price. J. W. McLanghlan,
Cody. Wyo. __—
BUSINESS^ CHANCES _
SPLENDID - OPPORTUNITY for right
party. Have general store and modern
home in town with payroll of $16,000 per
month: R. R. division point. Will sell out
completely or in part, to suit buyer. E. M.
Erickson. Paradise. Montana._
LOCATION FOiTdENTIST—T win Bridges,
Madison county, Montana. Population
600; State Orphans' Home located here;
heart of a prosperous territory of 3,000
people with no dentist. Address Secretary
Commercial Club. Twin Bridges. Mont.
8EATTI.E INVESTMENTS
HOTELS. APARTMENTS, business prop
ertv. homes, country hotels, farms, any
MR. BLACKWELL.
where in Washington.
353 Skinner Bldg.. Seattle. Wn.
I, IV E S T __
AMD COYOTE EXTERMINATOR CAP
SULER, with formula and in
structions Got 9 coyotes one night, brought
$121 fin. FREE CIRCULAR.
GEORGE EDWARDS,
McCann Pollod Herefords, Culbertson. M ont.
ABERDEEN ANGUS, the Champion Beef
Breed of the World. Young bulls for
sale. Joseph .1. Carignan, Avondale , Mo nt.
FIND OUT ABOUT the Automatic Curry
ing and Dipping machine for cattle. Rids
cattle of lice, vermin and prevents skin
diseases. Saves feed and fence repairs.
Write to Automatic Currying & Dipping
Machine Co.. Pender, Nebraska._
W01F
LIVINGSTON, MONTANA
»
Sheep Ranches For
Sale amd
OE
Dillon—1,000 acres;
All 1m
8 ranches near
8,000 acres and 8,500 acres,
proved with good water rights. Will
furnish young, heavy shearing ewes
on shares to purchaser of either ranch.
PoHsesslon of land and sheep In Spring
Small payment down. Long time for
balance at low interest. Also bred ewes
for sale in carload lots.
PENWELL RANCHES
Montana
Helena,
FARM MACIUNKRY^^^
FOrTsaLE— 10-lncii ice plow In good con
dition. Box 2, Troy, Mon tan a._
TENTS AND HARNESS
WANTED—Farmers, Stock and Sheep men
who are Interested in a Tent, Harness,
and Saddle catalog, to write for one.
W. I. Gadwa Fac tory. Pendleton, Oregon.
~POU LTRY ANDJPRODUCE^ W ANTEP
WE ARE IN THE MARKET every day for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Montana. t
'_P IT REM) K i)^;_. r _ L j _ i
Renfrew Superior Hard Red Spring Wheat
outyielded Marquis (Canada's standard),
6 bu., acre, yearly, 7-year Government tests.
Long, thiek, heavy heads. Tall, strong.
Adapted dry districts. Six bu. $20. Sample
free. Crystal Stream Farm Wa 1 deck. S ank.
POULT K Y^
BETTER CHICKS FROM BETTER
BREEDERS. Bred for better produc
tion of large white eggs. Customers report
as high as 80% egg yield iu October from
March pullets. Low prices, high quality.
Catalog free. Rail's Quality Hatchery, R.
3. Box A56, Tacoma, Wash. _ _
CHICK, CHICK, CHICK!
Our chicks to make your living. Rocks,
Reds. Anconas, $18.50 per 100. Leghorns,
$16. Minorcas. $23. Prepaid 100% live de
livery guaranteed. Write for catalogue.
Pet land. Salem, Oregon. _
ORDER CHICKS from Pel key again—estab
lished. reliable. Baby chick guide free.
John Pelke y, Fargo, N. D._
IDAHO STATE ACCREDITED White Leg
horn chicks. We specialize In custom
hatching both chickens and turkeys. The
Idaho Hatcheries, Caldwell, Ida. Wm. Gow
en. Mgr. __
NEW LOW PRICES standard Northern
chicks. Ninth annual catalog free. Clay
ton Rust, Fargo, N. D._
BABY Cil IX—All breeds. Catalog. Central
Poultry Farms Hatchery, Norfolk , Nebr.
PIGEONS, all varieties. Circular free. John
Smith, 1407 Ford Avenue, Alpena, Mich.
NARRA G AN SETT TURKEYS — LARGE,
healthy stock; prize winners; pairs and
trios, not akin. Paul H. Temple, Dillon,
Montana.
(
HAY AND FEED
FOlT^SAÎTE^ÎuO^tonsrTlay $16.00 per ton,
F. O. B. Grimm Alfalfa seed 40c per
pound. C. C. Notate, Dore, N. D. _
__IMM i S FOR SAUK^_
FOR SALK—REGISTERED, German Police
Dogs and Pups, color gray or white,
$20.00 and up. Write U. S. Lunde, Coopers
town , N. Dak^ ___
FOR SALE—Police pups; Blue Ribbon
winners. Arthur Ansou. Mose, N. Dak.
2-YEAR FEMALE SIBERIAN. BRED TO
Malamute. Pups March 10. $100 if . aken
now. D in t y M oo re. Chat col et. Idaho.
^ niR BRAK iyO ANI MALS ^ ^^
CHINHmTïX^ABBTTS^^rTîürisrïm*
ported strain. Priced low. Pedigrees fur
nished. Penn Cove Fur Farm, Coupeville,
Wash.
\
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
APPLES—Delicious, Jonathans, Romes.
Cabbage, Sweet Spuds, Lettuce, Celery,
Carrots Cauliflower Rutabagas. R. Schafer,
Veradale, Wash. _
BULBS AND SHRUBS
YOUR $1.00 BUYS FULL VALUE HERB
Four evergreens or shrubs; 50 gladiolus
or asparagus; 3 apples or grapes. Catalog
and landscape suggestions free. Strand's
Nursery, Box 43, Taylors Falls, Minn.
FOOD PRODUCTS
iiiir~ i ~i i ii i ii i rs i~> n n n r>
120 POU N DSA^IBE R HONEYTonly$lol)o!
quality, guaranteed pure; satisfac
d safe delivery guaranteed. Mid
I
Fine
tion an
West Apiaries. Thurlow, Mont.
.
GOOD clean wholesome
freight paid to Montana
Kingwood Orchards. Salem, Oregon.
Î runes; 100 lbs.
8.00. Sample 5c.
;•
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS
AlTÏSKANCHOI CB RAW FURS
Old Ivory Beads. Indian Baskets
From the Lair of Quality
Vance R. McDonald. Fairbanks, Alaska
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING YOU WANT
to sell or buy, write ns and we will
tell yon bow to get In tonch with the
people yon want to do business with. Write
M. N. A., Box 891, Great Falls. Montana.
'T
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MEDICAL
CANCER
M Y SPECIALTY-Writ« ter
FrM Illustrates Se«k
Dr. W HI lam« Sanatorium,
Mlnnaapall«, Minn.
4
M. N. A.—WK.—2-T-27
T
V •
THE AWAKENING
OF NOEL
By Berta Ruck
L
J
t Published by apecial arrangement with
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate).
IN TWO PARTS—PART TWO
THE STORY SO FAR
It was Christmas in Switzerland. Two
trainmen were discussing an accident of
two years ago in which young Roger
Monroe had suffered a broken leg and
his lady friend, Miss Noel Leonard, bad
been rendered unconscious, and from
which state of coma the girl had never
recovered.
At the time of this discussion, this
Roger Monroe arrives at the chalet of the
Leonard's to spend Christmas with his
fiancee. He had been loyal to her all
through these two years. He is invited
to a sleighing party, in which "Blonde"
Leonard, a sister of Noel's is minorly in
jured. In the meantime, and while the
party is in progress, Noel awakens from
her coma.
And now the story—
x.
But Noel had not wakened up.
Miss Leonard, still serenely matter-of
fact, told Roger the doctor bad said Noel
might possibly be going to wake up that
night. "Twice today she has turned over.
Once—it was about four o'clock this after
noon—her eyelashes fluttered. And Just be
fore 1 called the doctor she said some
thing, as if she were talking in her sleep.
I am almost certain, dear Roger, that I
caught your name. The doctor thought I
had better send for you, so that you might
be at hand immediately she asked for you,
if—if—This is the nearest there's been.
Wonderful, if-"
"O! Wonderful," produced poor Roger,
woodenly. "Thank you for sending for me
at once."
He prepared to watch through the hours
of that most miserable Christmas night.
"Take this comfortable chair. You don't
mind the window being open just a couple
of inches, do you, Roger? She always has
the window open. Will you smoke?"
"No, thank you. Will you?"
"Not tonight. 1 often do have a cigaret—
Noel used to. Look," she added, without al
teration in tone. Roger had not moved his
eyes from the sleeping face. He had seen
the fluttering of the thick lashes.
"That's the third time today, Roger. Now
—will she?"
More moments of tense waiting.
Roger found himself wondering how he
would have felt, had he still loved the girl
who lay unconscious on that bed, where
she had lain two years ago? He tried to
call back again some memory of the deep
and tender affection which he had had for
her. Useless. One might as well, he thought,
try to see by the light of a candle which
has been blown out.
Noel slept.
After an hour, Roger got up, went to the
window, stared into the Swiss night that
is never dark. Clusters of lights twinkled
and glowed over the snows; there was a
Jingling of sleigh bells; dancers from the
hotel getting back to their chalets. Clearly,
he heard a gay call of, or rather, "Good
morning! Christmas day. Merry Christ
mas !"
D
"I shall hate Christmas as long as i live,
thought Blonde's lover.
Then he turned. "What did you say, Miss
Leonard ?"
"I didn't speak," said Miss Leonard, with
hardly a tremor. "Noel spoke-"
From the bed came a rustle of a hand
against a silk covered down quilt—Then, as
they held their breath, they saw Noel's
lashes flutter. They lifted ; and, for the
first time in twenty-four months, the light
of the room was reflected in *the bright
eyes of Noel Leonard, awake, at last.
Roger could not speak or move. Noel's
Aunt Anne, with serenest coolness, replied,
"Noel! Well, Noel, have you had a nice
sleep, dear" The quickness of her to take
Noel's reply, in the drowsy soft voice that
had not sounded, except as a sleeping mur
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LEWIS & WALKER, assayers, chemists,
_108 N. Wyo ming , Butte, Mont., Box 114.
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SPORTSMEN, Shrader, the GUNSMITH,
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(3-1)
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PATENT ATTORNEY
nERmïïurET'sMrmTspo^
Registered U. S. and Canada patent
attorne y; sk ill ed, confidential, s afe service.
__
MARRY—Names, addresses, descriptions.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing corres
pondents for pastime or matrimony, 25c.
Fireside Visitor. MNA. Burling ton , Iowa.
GO - ON VAUDEVILLE STAGE. LEARN
to whistle with your fingers; easy and
useful to everybody ; complete instructions,
25c. Turtle Co.. Box 404, Waterloo, Iowa.
LONESOME FOLKS! Dandy little ladles,
desirable gentlemen, will marry. Confi
dential list FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 753M,
San Francisco , C alif. __
MARRY MANY RICH. Paticulars free. F.
Morrison, L-3053 W. Holden, Seattle, Wn.
GENTLEMAN—WORTH $200,000.00 (Mar
riage). Ladies write. Box 33, Northwest
ern Station. Detroit. Michigan. _
JOIN THE FIRESIDE. Many German
Ladies, Decent and Sensible. Individual
selections for Members. Descriptions Free.
Box 2248, Denver, Colroado. _
BUSINESS LADY — WORTH $150,000.00
Beautiful home. Car (Will Marry). Box
100, Detroit, Michigan.
BARBER COLLEGE
CONSTTANT^EMAND^FopGood^Barbers.
Earn while learning. Montana National
Barber College, 101 So. Arizona St., Butte.
'locks and keys
WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF KEYS. W.
S. Davis, 101 W. Galena. Butte, Mont.
HEALTH RESORTS
PlPESTfmE^O^^PhjNGsTtheAmerican
Carlsbad ; 18 miles from Butte, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Cures rheuma
tism, stomach aud kidney trouble. Fifty
years record of cures. Radioactive waters,
mud and vapor baths. Pipestone Hot
Springs, Pipestone, Montana.
Mothers, Do This
When the children cough, rub Mus
terole on their throats and chests. No
telling how soon the symptoms may de
velop into croup, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have a jar of
Musterole at hand to give prompt relief.
As first aid, Musterole is excellent.
Keep a jar ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and adds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia).
To Mother»: Mozterole U also
ilder form lor
mad« in
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars ft Tubes.
I
»
Better than a mustard placer
mur, for twenty-four months!
"I'm so hungry."
Out of nowhere, it appeared. Miss Leon
ard produced hot Bovril, newly made toast.
The well timed gesture of the born nurse
brought Roger to her side, put into his
hands the cup and spoon. "You give it to
her, will you, Roger?"
Noel sipped, nibbled ; stared at the young
man, drawn and pale, in evening dress, at
her bedside.
"Roger!"
"Yes ,Noel." (He had thought, "When 1
hear Noel's voice again. It'll bring it all
back. The first word will bring back my
old feeling for her. Her voice used to thrill
through strings in me." She spoke, and
the string remained unstirred.)
"What's happened, Roger? Am I ill? I
don't feel ill. How funny. What happened.
Aunt Anne?"
"Just an accident, dear. It's all over now.
You're ever so well."
"I can't remember any accident," said
Noel softly. She tried to sit up. Fell back.
Pierced by her weakness, Roger slipped a
strong arm about her. Miss Leonard, mur
muring something about the doctor's think
ing this was splendid, slipped out to the
telephone.
XI.
Noel was gazing fixedly into the eyes
of her betrothed. Roger's troubled eyes
gazed back. Why—why could he not call
up the old magic, that used to lock bis
eyes into hers?
Leaning back on his arm, she asked,
"How long have l been asleep?"
"A long time, Noel, a long time. I don't
really know-"
She got something out of the tone. She
said, "I want you to tell me how long I've
been asleep since this accident. When was
it? Not yesterday?"
"No! O, no. Not yesterday."
"Longer?"
As she moved her head, a long brown
tress fell across her shoulder.
"Roger! Why, Roger! Look at my hair!
My hair was short, bobbed ! It takes hair
two years to grow. Have I been asleep two
years?"
"You'll be all right now, Noel." (Good
Lord, why doesn't Miss Leonard come
back? How frightful if Noel were to go
off again, into a faint, or back into that
trance! The embryo dramatist in him
sketched lightning swift, the reentrance of
that ham pink Swiss doctor, reentering to
find Noel Leonard sunk back again upon
those pillows. Sketched Miss Leonard's
turn to him. "Doctor, she's asleep again."
Gave the stoop of the doctor's silver head
over Noel's breast- the flight of his fingers
to Noel's wrist, the raising of himself, the
shake of his head, the compassionate "This
time, she is not asleep; she is dead.")
The word, even imagin' d, chilled him to
his stricken heart. Anxiously, he offered her
Bovril, broke off more toast for her to
nibble.
In a stronger voice she said, "I see. I've
been asleep. O, yes. And—1 remember.
Dreaming. My dream! Roger!"
"What? My poor child
"Shall I tell you what I dreamt? I saw
you, standing in the snow, by a pine tree.
I saw you so clearly, in your leather coat
and a new variegated sort .of jumper. You
Roger. You'd got your arms round a girl
were—Yes! Kissing somebody. Not me.
in white—wtyite furs. You were kissing
her."
M
"What on earth," began Roger.
"You have fallen in love with somebody,
said Noel Leonard, convinced. "It must
have happened, or I could not have seen
it. It woke me—It was not a dream, Roger.
I did see it, then? It's trùe?"
What was he to do or say? What fib
would hold water? He said nothing. He
turned his head aside. Before he could turn
it again, be heard a sound that had once
seemed to him the prettiest In the world—
• •
Noel's laughter.
"Roger!" she laughed. "Is this really,
really true? Two years have gone by and
I have been asleep all the time and you
have fallen In love with somebody else,
and
was his turn to be dreaming, for she
wound up her speech with a laughing, I
He wondered himself, whether it
EARLY EXPLORER
OF PARK IS DEAD
CHARLES W. COOK PASSES AT
WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS
Came to Montana in 1863 and Six
Years Later Made Trip into Yel
lowstone Park Area to Officially
Record Facts About Wonderland
Charles W. Cook, aged 87, one of Mon
tana's pioneers and historians, died at
his home in White Sulphur Springs fol
lowing a two week's illness. Funeral serv
ices were conducted by the White Sul
phur Springs Masonic lodge.
Charles W. Cook, to whom Montana owes
much for the development of the sheep
raising industry, was born in Unity, Waldo
county, Maine, February 24, 1839, and there
resided until the age of 21 when he went
to Providence, R. I., to attend college.
Three years after he came to Montana.
Mr. Cook was a member of the first party
which entered the Yellowstone country for
the purpose of officially recording facts
concerning the 'Wonderland. In 1860, Mr.
Cook, with David Folsom and William
Peterson, made a trip through the park
and came back ready to verify many of the
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C. W. COOK
Early Explorer of Yellowstone, who died
at White Sulphur Springs recently.
tales which were considered untrue.
In volume seven of "Contributions to
the Montana Historical Society," Wyllys
Hedges, son of Cornelius Hedges, says : "In
1869 Cornelias Hedges' friends and personal
acquaintances, Charles W. Cook and David
B. Folsom, both New Englanders, and men
of education, went into the Yellowstone
country to look it over generally, and es
pecially to satisfy themselves of the au
thenticity of the many reports and tradi
tions concerning the natural wonders said
to exist there. Messieurs Cook and Folsom
were of well known character at home,
needing no endorsement. While they did
not see nearly ail the vast accumulation of
cariosities and natural wonders so lavishly
and compactly stored there, they did see
enough to satisfy themselves that the
vague (?) reports were, In this instance, far
below reality. From copions notes, they
tried to make known to the world et large
some of the unusual things to be found
there. But their manuscript was returned
several times by eastern magaalne pub
lishers. We have heard them say that Lip
pincott returned the same with
explanation that their publication 'did not
deal in fiction'."
I Mr. Cook settled at White Sulphur
Springs In 1874 and bad been a resident
of that vicinity since that time.
the brief
9
needn't pretend any more that I want to
marry yo.u?"
What could be do but stare stupidly at.
her? Following that look with
stupider, "Don't you want to?"
"I would shake my bead, If it didn't
somehow feel so silly and weak. It doesn't
matter now, though, saying that I didn't
want to, except for perhaps a minute at
the very beginning. You remember that
when you proposed to me, I owned up to
you I had been in love with a man, but
that he didn't care for me?
"Yes, you said that there'd been some
thing—but that was ove
"Roger, a week after we were engaged
that man wired, telling me by what boat
he was coming home from India. I wrote
to the steamer to tell him I expected him
to call. I thought if he came he might see
—he never came. So I went on being en
gaged because I thought there was nothing
else for it. . . . You remember that
afternoon we were to go out skiing—
yesterday afternoon—no. Anyhow, it was
Christmas eve; you called for me. Yon
called up the stairs to this room, 'Noel!'
I thought, 'How could I bear to spend my
life with this perfect dear?' So-"
Roger interrupted her. Even an intelli
gent man, when overstrained, can be un
speakably obtuse. Roger actually stumbled
upon the word "generosity."
"You think I'm making it up?" Noel
cried, exasperated. "Wasn't I writing to
you yesterday—no, that afternoon ? That
moment when you called up. I knew I
should never be able to say it. I wrete the
note. I put it into an envelope. I hadn't
time to address it. I hid it away quickly—
there, look; there!" She pointed at the
"new" novel, laid where she had put it
down on the top of her writing table.
"Find it!"
an even
•«
ti
Between those pages he found, and read
the note in which Noel broke off their
engagement. There w^s no standing up
against the date of two Christmases ago.
"Noel!" he said. "Noel, Noel, my dear—"
and kissed her hand in self-abasement. "I
don't know what to say-"
"You might," Noel murmured briefly and
She
shyly, "tell me what happened t
mentioned his name.
It was that of the quiet, one armed sol
dier who had traveled up in the train with
the undergraduates. The man who always
looked on.
"He's here, my dear," Roger said, tense
ly. "I always wondered why he came here
so often, when he's not particularly keen
on sports. He wanders about like a dog
without a master; hé talks to anybody who
will talk about you. . . . You'll see,
Noel-"
XII.
And, when the doctor, hastening In, had
given it as his opinion that all was well,
that there appeared to be no danger, and
that in his opinion nothing need prevent
the young lady from spending Christmas
day as a normal convalescent, Roger sped
down to the telephone. Feverishly, he got
the hotel number. Certainly the clientele
were still dancing. Certainly Miss Blonde
Leonard and her family were still up—and
that major—that one armed officer—yes.
He was there.
"Then," called Roger Monroe, babbling
as if light headed, "a perfectly respectable
sickroom will presently look like a night
club. What with evening dress, and cham
pagne, and ham and eggs-"
"I don't get you, monsieur," called back
the Swiss conoierge, in his best American.
"Then send me Miss Blonde Leonard, and
Mr. Clive. And the major. Ask them all to
come up at once, please, to Miss I<eonard's
chalet, to celebrate the awakening of Miss
Noel Leonard!"
It was an indescribably merry Christmas
breakfast!
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SHOUTED "Mush!" from the driver
as his long whip swings to crack
over the leader's waiting ears. The husk
ies are instantly running at break-neck
speed, holding a distance-eating pace all
day.
dogs know it.
With Montana motorists POWERIZED !
is the word for "Go!"—the famous winter
gasoline that starts like a flash and keeps
cars running smoothly during the cold,
snowbound, icy winter. Truly, POWER
IZED! is Montana's real, husky winter
gasoline.
Go!—get POWERIZED! today and en
joy your winter driving.
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Go!" and these
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Mush!" means
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WINTER GASOLINE
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Registered in y. S. and
Canadian Patent Offices
FREE
Af
1927 Mon
tana Galen
jy " dar, done in ool
r ora by a leading
western artist
Sunburst Refining Co.,
Great Falls, Montana %
/
Dealers in Every
Section of
Montana
»
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Jamestown Engineer
Credits Health to Tanlac '
B. M. Lacey, Box 476, Jamestown, N . D., tells his ex»
perience . Long hours and hard work sapped strength
and health. In fine fettle now, he gives due
credit to this wonder tonic
•
Mr. Laoey is active, energetic, alert.
But when his stomach trouble devel
oped, his nerves snapped
came listless and irritable.
year t " he said, "I was in misery. Even
the lightest food caused acute pain in
the pit of my stomach. 1 could not
sleep at night. After that came other
complications which ran me down. I
could not stand the wear and tear of
those conditions very long.
"Although my nerves were all tin
gling and Jumpy, I felt listless and
drowsy. But soon after starting on
Tanlac I began to pick up and feel
really alive and strong. Now I am en
tirely free from the headaches, nerv
ousness and other distressing symp
toms which had made life a night
mare. All thanks to Tanlac."
If overwork or neglect have taken
toll of your health, start in on Tanlac
and he be
"For a full
:
'■/}
xW
v
today. It is nature's own tonic and
body builder, made from barks, herbs
and roots. Your druggist has it. Over
£2 million bottles sold.
STATESECRETARY
DUE FOR 'PROBE'
SENATOR KANE IS INTERESTED
IN ADVERTISING
EXPENSES
Claims Notices of Proposed Amend
ments to Constitution Are Handled
as Patronage by Stewart and that
Papers Are Favored in Some Cases
(By Onr Helena Correspondent)
Distribution by Secretary of State C.
T. Stewart of patronage in publishing
notices of proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state are to be in
vestigated by the senate under a motion
proposed by Senator Tom Kane, of
Ravalli county and adopted by that
body.
Senator Kane's motion was to the effect
that the state accountant be called upon
for a statement showing the cost of the
publication of notices of constitutional
amendments voted upon at the general
elections of 1924 and 1926.
Kane, in explaining the purpose of the
motion, said the matter would be covered
later in the discussions following the pre
sentation of the report of the accountant,
but he informed the senate that it ap
peared that while in some counties the
notices of these constitutional amend
ments had been published In but one news
paper of the county, they had appeared in
some counties in as high ns five news
papers and that the expense of these publi
cations, supposed to be uniform, had
ranged from as low as $200 in some
counties to as high as 12,200 in others.
Will Revive Gilt Edge Mine
A revival of mining in the once famous
Gilt Edge district, where John A. Drake,
in earlier days, took out millions in gold,
is foreseen in recent developments. The
litigation which has held the old Mam
moth group, owned by the Judith Basin
Consolidated Mining company, inactive for
many years, has at last been cleared up.
The property has been leased to a group of
Montana men with ample means to develop
it. Recently truckloads of supplied were
started out there with a force of men to
begin operations. It is planned to erect
a small mill in the early spring.
Large Transformer Added
A new 1,000-kilowatt transformer of 1,306
horse power has been installed at the
power plant of the Missoula Service com
pany. This doubles the former power of
the plant here and will enable it to draw
on the plant of the Montana Power com
pany at Thompson Falls whenever it be
comes necessary.
Mothers Treat Colds
The New "Direct" Way
No Longer Necessary to M Doso M Chil
dren With Internai Medicines to
Break Colds.
Children's diges
tions are easily up
set by too much
"dosing." Vicks
VapoRub being ex
ternally applied,
does not upset little
stomachs.
At the first sign of
croup, sore throat,
or any other cold trouble, apply Vickt
freely. There is nothing to swallow—
you just "rub it on."
q « t
fÄ
S
VapoRub
Otrat UMajjom Jaks Used Ykarut