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t i J7 y r ; ; atc 9set i PAGE SIX THE COCONINO SUN FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918 "A SPLENDID TONIC " Says Hixion Lady Who, On Dec tor's Advice, Took Cardai And Is Now WeU. Hlxson, Tenn. "About 10 years ago I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Qadd, of this place. "I suffered with a pain In my left side, could not sleep at night with this pain, always In the left tde... ) My doctor told me to use Cardul. I took one bottle, which helped mo and iter my baby came, I was stronger and better, but the pain was Btlll there. I at first let It go, but began to get weak and in a run-down condition, o I decided to try some more Cardul, -which I did. ) This last Cardul which I took made i me much better, in fact, cured me. It I has been a number of years, still I' have no return of this trouble. I feel It was Cardul that cured me, and I recommend It as a splendid fe male tonic" Don't allow yourself to become weak and run-down from womanly troubles. Take Cardul. It should sure ly help you, as it has so many thou sands of other women In the past 40 years. Headache, backache, sldeache, nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out' feeling, are all signs of womanly trou ble. Other women get relief by taking Cardul. Why not youT All druggists. NC-13J Block & Heavy Slab Wood Get Your Supply For Winter Now J. C. KELLY Phone 164 WAGONS ' Get prices and sizes Wagon manufacturers hae sent notice (o dealers that they will not accept orders for more wagons until after the war and advise to price stock accordingly. I have not raised price from 1917. W. H. SWITZER 1 Behind This Bank is a service that is prompt and sure, fair in its dealings, keen to learn the needs of its customers and eager to make its interests their own. We have every department known to banking, and our full resources of experience and equipment are at your disposal. We solicit your patronage on the broad ground of deserving it. The Arizona Central Bank Flagstaff, Arizona Established 1887 Under same management continuously since 1895 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $325,000.00 m m m r GARDEN AND FARM SEED We have a good assortment of gar den and farm seed and now is the time to place your orders. Don't wait until planting time get our prices while the assortment is com plete. Select car of Swedish black and and white seed oats on the way. See us for oat seed in quantity. Flagstaff Mercantile Co. Office at Residence, Sheridan Ave. Can be reached by phone thru Grand Canyon Drug Co. DR. R. M. SCOTT Deputy State Veterinarian (Authorized Inspector of Stock for Interstate Shipment). WILLIAMS - - ARIZONA FLAGSTAFF UNDERTAKING PARLORS ED Whipple, Director 120 E. Aspen Avenue Prompt ReliabteService BIRT HOFFMAN Baggaeo and Transfer Phone IIO Flagstaff. Arizona The Perfect Food for Invalids IlUkly fammtntlrtl r by promintnt phytUlant for tubtrcutotU. WIDCMANN'S runt. EVAPORATED GOAT MILK Eat ify dlgttttl by wvn f A Mrca&eil ttomatktl woaairfut in U body tuuaing proper! li. UxftM baby food. AT LIADINO DRUOS1STS Fill op la ll-n. Tim Physician' Blfe"t-&x'"SnraKCL The new submarine fighters which arc being built at the Ford plant will be known as "Eagles" and will consti tute the Eagle class of boats. Range and Market News Items of Interest Pertaining to the Market Letter for WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET REPORT Kansas City Stock Yards, March 25. Western supplies of cattle and sheep normal and hogs smaller, than a week ago. Here, 13,000 cattle, 18, 000 hogs and 9,000 sheep, a loss of 4, 000 cattle and a gain of 1,500 hogs and 600 sheep. Trains arrived early and big improvement in service over last week. Beef Cattle Steady. With most supplies in early trade in beef cattle was active before 10 o'clock and an generally steady prices, in the face of a weaker tendency at surrounding points. Prime finished Jiatives were less plentiful, though Colorado and Nebraska pulpers were liberal. Several strings sold at $13.35 as high as any time. Native top, $13.30. Butcher classes were scarce and firm. Some Colorado cows at ?9.25, natives up to $11.00. Bulls and calves fully steady. Colorado bulls $8.20 to $8.70. , Stockers and Feeders are Active Smaller offerings of stockers and feeders stimulated early compction and trade was active at steady to higher prices with the close last week. Flashy feeders favored. Sales up to $12.G5 and bulk of sales, about $11.00. Stock, cows and heifers active and firm. Heifers at $10.05 and $10.85. Stock calves scarce and steady. Hog Market Slow. Local receipts 18,000 against 10,500 last Monday, while the five markets lost over 15,000. Trade opened slow, especially in heavy hogs, packers showing little interest. Lights and butchers opened 15 to 25c lower; up to $17.15, the top; over 200 pounds, $10.25 to $17.00, bulk, $10.35 to $17. against $17.25 top and $10.25 to $17 bulk last Monday. Heavy hogs closed mostly 25c lower for the day anil a shade higher than a week ago. Pigs steady to firm. $13.00 to $1C.G5. Fat Sheep Scarce. Fair supply for Monday. Fat sheep scarce, bulk here lambs of good to fair quality, being mostly heavy weights. Trade opened slow and closed active and firmer. Colorado and Western lambs at $17.60 to $18.15 against $18.00 top last Monday. Ewe lambs oold at $18.00 and Colorado breeding ewes ot $14.00 to $15.00. Choice light-weight lambs would have brought $18.25 here today. Breeders and stockers continue scarce and the trade held firm. ARIZONA HOYS DO GOOD WORK. Last season the average Arizona boy did 50 per cent, more effective labor in the fields, as a mcmbcY of the U. S. Boys' Working .Reserve than did the average imported laborer. And the boys were all better for the experience and the exercise. In ad dition, all of them made money, for all of them received liberal pay. Many of them laid the foundation of bank accounts that are bound to grow. On top of all this, the work is one of pure patriotism. , LOTS IN PARKER WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Commissioner of the general land office gives published notice that sale of lots in the town of Parker will be gin March 30, 1918, rnd continue from day to day. Bids may be made by agent but not by mail. No lot will be Belgium's Fate Visualized in Stirring Drama liiiiVGisssKnt v'':;s;:- sssssRrfi'WbislHt' W4f&,- BBIi WsHK i fc'V HVV$ sBMsssssssssssPiiBDHiBsssssssssH iLBW && ' AflyfZy ' HiHHHV ' , BbsssHsssssI swsMfeMiBiBPJ? isiiB BsR.ll! LslBlJHhllsSSSSH K ?: -;.Cirii:;Hsm ,W bbsBsssssB lvA) sLkLtLLHBsflBBBRHEHflsBBBsBBBBBBBl WALKER WHITE8IDE AND VALENTINE GRANT IN "THE BELGIAN.? A story that will appeal to men and women of all ages is "The Belgian,'' Sidnev Olcott's stupendous visualiza tion of the tragedy of Belgium, which comes to the Orpheum theatre on Easter Sunday, matinee and night. The storv onens in Beleium iust be fore the terrible mailed fist descends upon the peaceful nation and crushes out the life of the country. One of the artistic touches with which the picture abounds is the shadow of a cross showine Delirium crucified and the heel of the Hun about to trample her under foot. Jeanne Destree and Victor Morenne, portrayed respectively by Valentine Grant and Walker Whiteside, are be trothed hut when a trreat sculptor dis covers Victor and offers to take him to Paris Jeanne offers her little sav ings to help hiin defray his expenses so that he, too, may become a great sculptor. "1 Livestock Industry of Arizona, the Past Week. sold for less than $10 and any lot sold for that price must be paid for the same day. At least 25 per cent, must be paid down on lots that sell for more than $10, but two and three I years arc given on deferred payments. Lots must bring $10 or more to se ,cure three years time. Parties who , buy on partial payment may transfer !by deed but the purchaser secures no J additional privilege. -o 1 SHIPMENT OF SIXTY ELK ARRIVE SAFELY AT CLIFTON Not being satisfied with having i initiated twenty-six new members recently into its order, the Elk lodge of Clifton received Friday thirty head "of elk which are to be turned loose to grow and breed on the mountain ranges of the Blue. The shipment was from Wyoming, and came by express. Half the num i bcr were unloaded at Clifton and the other thirty were sent to Pima, from where they will be taken into the Graham mountains. These elk cost $5 a head for catching at Gardiner, Wyoming. In 1013 the Elk lodges of the state spent $2,500 in shipping elk to Arizona ranges. o HEALTHY CONDITION OF RANGE FROM RECENT RAINS Returning yesterday from n two weeks' inspection of his goat inter ests on the southern slope of the Bradshaw range, J. T. Cooper, one of the largest growers in the state of this character of livestock, stated such a fine winter grazing area could not be imagined except by personal ob servation. That region, he says, has been swarming with goats, cattle and sheep, and all have been benefitted materially, no losses whatever being reported. All rangemen arc to leave that zone by April 1, under forest service regulations, the grazing time limit expiring on that date. Shipping to market will then begin, also driv ing to the north into summer quar ters. Mr. Cooper also visited the desert country' to the south, where he re ports grazing is splendid. Vast flocks of sheep are grazing and from a situa tion of alarm there has developed a healthy outlook for this industry through the wonderful transformation of the country from recent heavy rains. Prcscott Journal-Miner. o CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED THE BANDITS The Powers brothers and Tom Sis son, through their attorney, J. F. Fielder of Dcming, N. M., 'asked for Jhange of venue from Graham to Greenlee county, the request was granted and the prisoners Care now at Clifton. They waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the Superior court. It is reported by phy sicians in charge of the case that the left eyes of each of the Powers broth ers have been damaged beyond repair. They received injuries to their eyes on the day of the gun fight from fly ing glass. Physicians claim that the injured eyeball of one of the Powers brothers will have to be removed to prevent its impairing the sight of the other eye. o Ajri'zona issued 15,000 motor ve hicle licenses in January. And so he goes away and forgets Jeanne and loves the Countess de Vries. Then comes the war and there are some stupendous scenes which show the pitiful call to arms and the handful of gentle Belgian peasants trying to stem the tide as the forces of, the Prussian army devastated their homes. None of the sterotyped methods are resorted to, and the ending of the , picture is wonderfully artistic. Suffice ,to say that the people who viewed l "The Belgian" at its trade showing in the btrand theatre, New York, were moved to rise and cheer as the Ameri can troops appeared on the screen marching to the aid of Belgium. In the supporting cast are Sally Crute, who does the best work she has done as the Countess de Vries, a Ger man spy; Arda La Croix, who plays Father Julian; Anders Rudolph and George Majeroni. NEW ARIZONA AUTO CLUB IS ORGANIZED An Automobile Club of Arizona, with headquarters in Phoenix, has been organized with Carl H. Anderson as president and F. H. Redewill and J. C. Adams as vice presidents. G W. Quin is the secretary and treas urer. Automobile owners from all sections of the state are clieiblc foi membership. The purposes of this or ganization are to unite for coopera tive purposes the automobile owners of the state; to secure improved road conditions; to promote the interest and comfort of local visiting motorists by the proper logging and marking of roads and by the accurate weekly re porting of road conditions throughout the state; to cooperate in the preven tion and detection of auto' thieving, and to promote the improving and uniformity of traffic regulations in all cities and counties. Monday the United Eastern of Mo have county, shipped $60,000 worth of gold bullion to San Francisco, bring ing this month's shipment up to $160, 000. Last month it amounted to $180, 000. LIABLETO ARREST IF YOU WEAR SOL DIER CLOTHES To the Editor. Dear Sir: 1. There have been many discus sions and inquiries regarding the wearing of uniform or parts thereof by civilians. Below arc some extracts from the laws governing that matter and it is requested that you give publicity to this in your colums. 2. Section 125 of the National De fense Act approved by Congress June 3, 1916, reads in part as fol lows: "Sec. 125. Protection of the uni form. It shall be unlawful for any person not an officer or enlisted man of the United States army, navy, or Marine corps, to wear the duly pre scribed uniform of the United States army, navy or Marine corps, or any distinctive part of such uniform, or a uniform any part of which is simi lar to a distinctive part of the duly prescribed uniform of the United Mates army, navy or Marine corps. "Any person who offends against the provisions of this section shall, on conviction, be punished by a fine not exceeding $300, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment." 3. Any persons violating, this law come under the jurisdiction of the Federal courts. 4. Many people are wearing parts of regulation uniforms. Girls with' regulation or very similar bluejacket jumpers and boys with regulation blue jacket white hats are very prominent by their numbers.' There things" are being more strictly investigated now, and all officers and men authorized to wear the uniforms arc under orders to report all violation of this law. Many stores are also selling these goods and advising their customers that they can wear them. Those stores are also violating this law, and reports are being made daily that will probably bring some unsuspecting of fenders into the courts. I am sending this letter to all edi tors with the plea that they put this information into their columns, both as a protection to those who are au thorized to wear the uniforms and to those who are violating the law. Respectfully, CHAS. A. HARRIS, Ensign, U. S. N. Retired. Recruiting Officer. o HOOVERIZING OF THE OLD NEWSPAPERS Most families take a morning and an evening paper with a five-pounder on Sundays. Here are four ways .of making them do their bit after their first usefulness is over: 1. Take out the illustrated and magazine sections of the Sunday edi tions and send them overseas to some soldier or to the Y. M. C. A. They say that American photographs of war scenes are the best they have. 2. Cut from the papers material suitable for scrap-books for soldiers in hospitals. These books are made from cambric, a piece 27 inches wide and 43 long being folded three times into a book of 16 pages. Cartoons, The McCALL for Spring is now in the hands of all McCall agents. Many pages of beautifully illustrated designs consti tute a fashion display that will delight every woman who sees it. You can make any garment illustrated by getting the corresponding McCall Pattern. McCall Patterns for Marck NOWONSALE Om 8398 THE McCALL COMPANY New York Chicago San Francisco Boston Atlanta Toronto Step Lively! Corns Quit withGfts-lt" The Great Cora-Loosener of the Age. Hover Falls. Fainleae. Watch my step? What's the use! I bo along "right side up without care," even with corns, because I use "Gets-It", the painless, off-like-a-ba-nana-peel corn remover. I tried other ways galore, until I was blue 17 v wrmy3f JHSTmm... WQm Conn Slmplr Can'tStop u. We ute "CettJtl In the face and red in the toes. No more for me. Use "Gets-It." It never fails. Touch any corn or cal lus with two drops of "Gets-It," and "Gets-It" does the rest. It's a relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making them bleed, wrapping them up like packages and using sticky tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and clean, leaving the toe as smooth as your palm. You can wear those new shoes without naln, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's sreat to use "Gets-It." "Oets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 2S cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. Sold in Flagstaff and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Wm. Marlar, The Kahl Drug Co. SUBSCRIPTIONS for any Magazine Published at PUBLISHERS' RATES We will be pleased to take your subscription for any magazine you desire. It will cost you no more than to send the subscription di rect and will save you the trouble of writing a letter and buying a money order or draft. Renewals of sub scriptions will also be han dled promptly. Make us a call the next time you are down town and let us han dle your subscription busi ness. NEWS STAND J. C. BROWN, Prop. war pictures, short poems, jokes, snort stories, and anecdotes of well- known men and women are all ob tainable from newspapers and give pleasure to convalescents who are too feeble to hold a heavier book. 3. For trench candles, cut the newspaper pages in two parts the long way of the sheet. Take eight pieces, placing the ton edge of each an inch below the top edge of the piece below. Roll very tightly from the bottom. When the roll is finished paste across, dry, cut into four can dles, stand on end in a pan filled with melted paraffin. When dry each can dle burns an hour. They may be sent in tin boxes to soldiers or they may save gas or electricity at home. 4. Fuel logs are made in the same way as trench candles, only larger. These newspaper logs do their bit handsomely when the coal supply runs low. As many thicknesses of paper as can be rolled conveniently are overlapped and rolled until the log is about as thick as the upper arm. Then they are pasted across and when dry are cut into lengths . suitable for grate or stove or open fire. Soaking them with kerosene converts them into long-burning fuel. Keene (N. H.) Sentinel. o Although bakers who use less than , three barrels of flour and meal a I month are not required to secure food administration licenses, a recent rule gives them the right to come under license. o Subscribe for the Coconino Sunt. QUARTERLY ifc S -M, Wairt 6183 Skirt 8180 V 1 ) 4 4 f s I f $