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Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, October 13, 1916, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091111/1916-10-13/ed-1/seq-2/

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The Opportunity of a Lifetime
$jj
You May Win
Save this Valuable Coupon
Good for $11.00
Worth of Pure Alumirntm Ware
22 pieces
When presented in connection with the
purchase of a Cole'3 H it Blast M or R
Model Range during the date of our Big
Factory Stove Sale as printed below —
remember the date.
I
P
This Csupwi entitles y tu to enter our Free
Counting Contest.
Vou may win the handsome Set of pure
aluminum ware to be awarded the person
counting the nearest correct number of 3
parts in the construction of Cole's Hot j
Blast Range. Counting takes place during (\
our Big Factory Stove Sale.
On the Special Date printed below we will
conduct u Big Sale on
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22 pieces
Cole's Hof Blast Ranges
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The Beat Range Ever Built for Family Uae
We Invite the Entire Community To Visit Our
,oj
Big Factory Stove Sale
Large crowds intend to visit this Big Sale. In order that you may
receive the personal attention of the factory expert we remind
e :; ..... our customers and their friends that the Sale starts
promptly at 9 a. m. It continues both morning and
afternoon. Come early — Remember the
date — Everybody cordially welcome.
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Cole's Hoi Blest Range
Cabinet Base Model M
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Cole's Hot Blast Range
Leg Base Model R
Cole's Hot Blast Fuel- ^
Saving combustion, Cole's
Smokeless and Odorless Broiler and Toaster that broils meats to
B a queen's taste, Cole's Automatic Fresh Air Oven that bakes
evenly on r.ll sides, and the many other Special and Exclusive Features,
make Cole's Hot Plast Range the most durable, the most economical,
and the greatest time and labor saving range ever placed on the market.
Cole's Down Draft Rang*
338
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22 Piece Set of Pure Aluminum Ware
\
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AIND AN . 4 a f|A 1
SATURDAY. UCts I 4lU Sill Cl 21
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND.
fmUJ
COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS.
Burrell & Thiel
Montpelier
w"
VurL s .?
No. 7 AC
• •
Cream
Cream
CREAM
WE WANT CREAM
WE PAY CASH ON DELIVERY. BRING US
A CAN
Mutual Creamery Company
ALEXANDER MAKES AN
OTHER FALSE CLAIM
Boise, Oct. 10.—In a recent speech.
Governor Alexander claimed credit
for discovering J. K. White, who is
head of the state pure food depart
ment. He said Mr. White was "an
honorable, high class gentleman." He
called attention to a saving made in
the conduct of the office, as compared
with the previous administration of
that department, and took credit for
it himself.
The factB are that Mr. White was
an active employe of the pure food
department before Governor Alexan
der took office.
He was appointed to the chief po
sition by the state health board and
not by the Governor, for Mr. White
is a republican and it is known that
Governor wanted a democrat put in
the position.
There was another reason why he
did not desire Mr. White placed at
the head of this important depart
ment and that was because Dr. Ralph
Falk, of this city, secretary of the
board, and an active in charge of Its
affairs. Btrongly advocated the ap
polntment of Mr. White.
Governor Alexander's opposition to
Dr. Falk will be well remembered.
for he stated during the last cam
paign, as one of his Innumerable
promises, that the first thing he
would do would be to fire Falk.
He did not do so because the state
health board would not stand for it.
The board appointed Mr. White, not
withstanding the Governor.
The Governor can not legitimately
claim credit for any economy prac
ticed by Mr. White under all circum
stances, and his claim to that effect is
quite as inharmonious with the truth
as many others he is making today.
WHAT WOODROW WILSON
REALLY THINKK OF LABOR
Woodrow Wilson, candidate, is
suddenly posing as a great friend of
labor and a great believer in labor
unions.
Woodrow Wilson, before entering
national politics, held decided views
on the labor question which do not
square with his professions of today.
Which Woodrow Wilson will oc
cupy the White House after the 4th
of next March, if the electorate this
fall should confer upon him another
term as President? What would be
his attitude toward labor then, when
he had no further favors to ask of
the voters?
The labor views of Woodrow Wil
son, private citizen, are interesting.
On February 25, 1905, at the Peo
ple's Forum in New Rochelle, New
York, Mr. Wilson said:
"Labor unions reward the shift
less and incompetent at the expense
of the able and industrious."
. .
« "Ujr Uncle Sam IS a
pretty wise old boy
nnri what he cava
f " " " .
about building a poultry
house looks good to us.
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d L Space fj 5 n ,°\'?*' t0 ^ eep l ^ e
„ comfortable. . .
*° * eep J n min . d
building y° ur new P°ul
lry nouse -
We like to be of the greatest
possible service to our cus
tomers. We are not in busi
ness to just sell building ma
terials, but also to help show
you how to use the material to
your greatest advantage,
How Uncle
Sam Says
a Poultry
House
r Should be
Built
A BULLET!
These are
We have sold all kinds of
material for poultry houses for
many years.
Naturally, we
have learned some things while
doing this that may be profit
able for you to know. Tnis in
formation is free. Let us talk
it over.
GEM STATE LUMBER CO.
c-• . S3
RALPH 4. BUCK, Manager,
Montpelier, Idaho.
Subscribe for the Examiner.
SUSPECT YOUR KIDNEYS
Too Many Montpelier People Neglect
Early Symptoms of Kidney
Trouble. i
If your back is lame—if you feel
dull, tired and all-worn-out—
If you have hard headaches, back
aches and dizzy spells—
If the kidney secretions are dis
ordered—
Suspect your kidneys and "take a
stitch in time."
Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the time
tried, home-endorsed kidney remedy.
It may save you from some serious
kidney trouble.
Make use of Mrs. Tubbs' exper
ience.
Mrs. A. Tubbs, Front St., Mont
pelier, says: "I had kidney trouble
for many years. At times, I was
hardly able to get around on account
of severe pains across my back and
through my loins. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me relief at once and re
stored me to good health." (State
ment given June 16, 1908.)
Steadfast < 'onfldence.
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
ER, Mrs. Tubbs said: "My confi
dence in Doan's Kidney Pills is as
great as ever. I recommend them to
all kidney sufferers."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pillst—the same that
Mrs. Tubbs has twice publicly recom
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR. H. BEI KHTRO.M
Dentist
Graduated in Europe and United
States
Office Over Bank of Montpelier
Hours 9'to 12 ; 1 to 6
Office Phone 134
Res. Phone 135
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m.
Plumbing Time
Get busy now and find out who I
you are going to have do that job of |
plumbing for you. When you decide
it will be a man who has had years j
of experience, one who knows just
how to do it and WILL do It THE
RIGHT WAY. We take pleasure In
suggesting that you have us figure
on the job.
WILLIAM PENDREY
THE COMFORTS
-OF LIFE
*
He who spends as he earns is destined to toil
continually for life's necessities.
Fate smiles upon the man who looks ahead —
who lays aside regularly a part of his earning.
An important step on the high road to success
is the opening of a bank account,
time.
Now is the
We cordially welcome new depositors.
BANK OF nONTPEL I ER
INCORPORATED 1891
G. C. CRAY. PRESIDENT
RICHARD GROO. CASHIER
Williams & Hess
DEALERS I IN
Hay, Qrain, Flour and Feed
Hogs and Veal
KEHMERER, ROCK SPRINGS AND UTAH COAL
Seneca Stock and Poultry Food
PHONES: Office 129-w
Warehouse 120-j
j
ED. G. RICH
HIGH GRADE GROCERIES
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
I
|
j
The Montpelier Examiner Guarantees Satisfactory Butter
Wrapper Service at a very reasonable Price.
Convince You. Telephone No. 39.
One trial will
MORE EVIDENCE OF
DEMOCRATIC' IN(t)MPKTE\< v
Washington. D. C., Oct. 9.—"i u
appealing to the people to return tin
republican party to power we haw
confidence that tlyer record of incom
petency of the present administrai
tion will make impossible its con
tinuance." declared Representative
Thomas S. Crago of Pennsylvania,
in a statement given out here by the
national republican congressional
committee.
"One year and five months of
democratic rule found the country
with industries paralyzed, the treas
ury almost bankrupt, our rights ov-r
the Panama Canal surrender, a,
wages reduced, the cost of living in
creased and our army landed
Mexican soil without excuse or jus
tification," continued Representative
Crago, who is Past Commander-in
Chlef of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
»
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"Then the war with Europe. The
ao-called war tax appears, industry
revives because of war orders, high
sounding diplomatic notes are writ
ten, the cry goes up 'The President
has kept us out of war,' when in
fact every move be made weakened
us in the estimation of other nations,
for we committed acts of war against
a weaker nation. Mexico, and begged
servile truce with nations we knew
were strong.
"The weakness of our foreign pol
icies, the record of broken pledges,
the surrender of our rights, the use
less expenditure of millions and the
hypocrisy of democratic legislation
is so broad that the patience of the
American people has been severely
tested. The Wilson administration
went into power proclaiming 'piti
less publicity" and it will leave
branded as a gum shoe, secret cabinet
regime.
"The public recalls the fiasco at
Vera Cruz and President Wilson's
unpardonable act in lifting the em
bargo on arms that our soldiers
should meet death from guns fur
nished to assassins by permission of
our own government. In this so
called 'peace' more lives have been
lost and more money spent than we
sacrificed in the war with Spain.
If we are at 'peace' should more than
a hundred thousand of our boys be
paying the price of war taken from
home and families, to play a game
of peace. If we have been kept from
war by any magic of the President,
then how does it happen that Spain,
Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Hol
land and Denmark, countries much
nearer the European conflict than
we are, have been able to maintain
peace?
"With a great flourish of trum
pets the democrats assumed control,
and their record is a dismal recital
of broken promises and unfulfilled
pledges. The issues of this campaign
are:
"First, tariff revision by the
'riends of a protective tariff, and no
•welfth hour conversion to the idea
if a tariff board can fool the people.
'Second, an Americanism which
would put the United States not only
first among nations, but would prow*
tect us from forces within which
would destroy the foundation of jus
tice on which our government rests.
"Third, a readjustment of the fis
cal affairs of the government to the
end that the people, who pay the
bills, shall have some say as to the
amount and methods of expendi
tures."
"The objections I have to labor
unions is that they drag the highest
man to the level of the lowest. I must
demur with the labor unions when
they say, "You must award the dull
the same as you award those with
special gifts."
Woodrow Wilson.
S fi
&
l^r'The Kind Mother Uses''^'"'**
v "Every time mother gets out Calu
met I know there's going to be good
things to eat at our house. Delicious,
tender, tempting, doughnuts, biscuits,
cakes and pies! I've never seen a bake
day failure with Calumet. Mother
says it's the only Baking Powder that
"**" insures uniform results."
Received Hache« Awerd.
A'<u> Cel Bel Fr
■Sea
Slap in Paund
%
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;iHO.
——
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Cheap and big can Baking Powders do not
save you money. Calumet doe s— it*« pure
*r.d £sr superior to sour milk and soda, j

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