Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, February 23, 1911, Image 7

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Emmons County record. [volume], February 23, 1911, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]), 23 Feb. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87096040/1911-02-23/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

^CHARLES KLEIN
A/siD
t.:ul
ARTHUR HORNBLOW
IlLl'STRATlONS BY PAY WALTLRS
V*«*T
9 9 6Y" CW OITLLNJHAN ..OMF&M
SYNOPSIS.
.JotVfM S.
li.in!vi' sou. imd»-r
Robei 1 t'mh r\\
1 »i!i
Y.il'\ l.-.i.N a life of
Illli'.i.-tu--1
Student
Mi.! l« S
\v!u» die.i 1
i- his lath-
on
Iho daimht-r of a
prison, a:"! is dis
iit\-
lb
rcuinr.
nn k»
r«-p i^' 'l h'
.-lite u.!l'+'"
sa« Mi''i-
CHAPTER III.
'••••«. handsome town house of bw
^.jj -I. ffri'-s. the well known banker, on
'bvvrMue drive, was out* of the most'
^T'.risnm amomz the many imposing
!iu !'.:iir«' homes that line tho city's
i-or-ruiiii water fiont. Houses there!
.„.re in ill" immediate proximity
v.liioh were more showy ami had cost:
-'more money, but mum as completely
:r«vtisfy t»2 from the art lover's stand
ouint It was the homo of a man who
studied and loved tho beautiful for its
ev.ii sako and not because ho wanted
astonirh people wit li what miraeb
money could work. Occupying a
\i,iv plot on slightly elevated ground,
"o house commanded a fine view ofi
hroaii Hudson. lirectl\ opposite.]
rcs the riv»-r, bnsy with steam and I
ulini: craft, smiled the green slopes
i- N* Jersey in th*» purplish north!
irwmd tho ja«.uel cliffs of the prooip-
I'-ilisatles.
1
Vrs Jeffries' musi ales wor-- aiuavs
•hri:"'y attended because she knew
-tiw' cret of making them interesting.
H.-r husband woaltl- and !er tine
}.'ise enabled h'*r to entertain on a
!.{• ral scale, and she was a tactful
ai: diplomatic hostess as well She
riMi only cultivated the right kind of
p-'Ople who were congenial to each
I'Micr. but she always managed to
Ti o" tome guest, of special distinction
whom every one was eager to moot.
H'T own wide acquaintance among
•tlie prominent operatic artists and her
husbands influential position in tho
wtirltf ol finance made this policy an
easy way of furthering her social am
iiit'ons. She would always invite
S'»uie one whom she could present as
lion of the evening. One week it
the
would be a Tenor from the opera house,
••mother time a famous violinist. In
Miis way she managed to create a lit
'I' artistie .salon on the lines of tho
..tannins political salons in which the
-b: illiant women of the eighteenth eon
molded public opinion in Franco.
Mn ia knew she as clever and as
-*he stood admiring herself in front of
,i lull length mirror while awaiting
•-...•i-lie arrival of her guests she congriit
•j:-iiialctl herself that she had made a
^Hecss ot her life. She had won those
'hint:? which most women hold dear
wealth and social position. She bad
a a
"•i- true, but other women had done
her. If sh'- bad not
•••i'hri.'ight her husband love she at least.
Ay.,.- not a wife he need be nshamed
i."1 In her Paipiin gown of gold cloth.
wHh sweeping train and a jeweled
fi'ira in her hair, pile considered her
sf If handsome onough to grace any
tntiii home. It was indeed a beauty
ttldrli she saw in the mirror- the face
:.!( a woman not yet .'50. with the fea
"s regular and refined. The eyes
re large and dark and the mouth
•O il nose delicately molded. The face
''"tidemioally perfect, all but
".vpressiou. She had a cold, cai
iii:.titig look, and a cynic might have
^•iiarged her with being heartless, of
Hupping at nothing tj ga'n her
own
'Is vo i'
.-.'.-7
nor ti
XiiXiAiL _[\J JL
IflIRD DCGD-EC
to .u»»t
hum
H"\V !"il
I \o\K aid
A lot iO"t "ll'
-s proposition to
-ash. ami
1..'ii?.- at l!.'' AMrutia and is
Hi prosperous 1 it- msian's
f^"»n loan I'nderwood
ipaid. 1U1
»H.I O needs.
n1 ••'Mils
.-jjs.i
iri
0 1
^Ji\
I UdtTWt
'tl a eo
Sin
they bv^
•od \o
n.ui mo? liohort
l-ico. Me wa» th
tali. i:a'..dsua!e, do
l^e win hj
Ml
ailie
a
s-iu. (I A sh- »r.'\v moiv s,.p!iisu. :it
I
to usl,
'"Wy th -ir vo'Uhln!
!atuaii,.n l'
1
!,
tiTIUIlr. ],|
S
ill I is ii lU'i a 11
1 ""'i Mi- .li'iYrii
1 t-.• 11 1 1 Tii
'11 1
11I to 11. 1- aiiil Ii.-ii-.l
wliu
H"\\ aid's Antiif.
s. iiih! had O I M'O boen
I I.»w a nl s?« pmot her.
1
I'u I IY
.11' enain While
state of Iiiii.it she
th- a idow at
bank--:* was
1 Jil'- ell. Inm ,ai
sh«» bad lalo-n as really
interests them both,
made tin n-ply ami lor nu
attempt in go poar in
h« in public Then-
.-lie
call
Tito elder Jeffries, aristocratic do
:'s.»Ji'Iant of an old Knickt rhooker
1
'family, was proud of his liomo and
spent larse sums of money in
|'oamtfyinu it. I'uilt in lonial style
so
pun- w'eite n.arhle with lonir
Ki'-r.eh winduws and lofty rolumns
jj»j.orrini: a liiit. rounded roof, sur
:i'»undod t»y bmad lawns. \s ide-spreail
•quiz shade trees and splashing foun
tains. it \»as a conspicuous landmark
Kbu nnles The interior was full of
|&!vhi!e« tural beauty. Tho stately on*
hall, hung: with ancestral por
was of noble proportions, and
a superb staircase, decorated with
statuary. b'd off to tastefully decorated
ir»'t fption rooms above To-rngiit the
loui was brilliantly ilIuininato»i and
fvre was considerable aetiviiy at the
riiit entrance, where a footman in
sii.art liverv stood opening the d«»orsj
E'i th" carriages as they drove up in'
:i succession.
lor the best
I'mbr woevl
•liths did not
Then lie met
a 1'ect 11 1 1a
!e
11 -on
W
tion. ||o C' 1 t»• ho ,,bl
1
::d indilTei ont
married oman. 'old
to her ishand, Alicia imuul it amus
ing to have her did lovr paying her
out and the danger *»1 dtscovorv iinly
intrigue addiiiettal /.est and
did nut bad rnderw-md
hat he could induce Iter to
duty to Mr Jeffries, but
lie W.i tl.olisll enough to encouragt*
danget intimat She thought
was strong tmagh to bo able to
a halt whenever she would be so
disposed, but as niton tin- case she
owr.-st ta 'd li,'i- powers. Tho in
iina.-y r,'\v I ndorwood ln-oanio
hold'-r. laimiti.u and obtaining spo, ial
privilom-s llo soon tvaliz, thai ho
l:ad tlio upper hand and ho traded on
it. L'nd'-r her pntronaK'- In- was in
\itfd every white. He prati,ally lived
iavc th,
eiiat 111
to belje*
forp-i
Least Was
on her friends lie borrowed their
money and cheated them at cards.
Mis real character was soon known to
all. hut no one dared expose him for
"dTemling tie- influential Mrs
Jeffries Keaii7.ing 1 his, I nderwo«»d
continued his depredations until he
became a sort ol' social highwa\ man.
He had no legitimate source of in
come. but In- took a suite of apart
unfits at the expensive \struria and
on credit furnislu them so gorgeous
ly that they became the talk of tlu-j
town. The magazines and newspa-!
per.s devoted columns to the magnifi
cenco of their furnishings and the art
treasures they contained. A rt tl^al-j
ers all over the country offered him
liberal commissions if ho would dis
pose of expensive objets art to his
friends. He entered in business rela
tion with several tirms and soon his
rooms heatiie a veritable bazaar f«r
art curios of all kinds Mrs. Jeffries'
friends paid exorbitant price.-, for
some of 'he stuff and I'mb-i-wood
"ight Alicia had overv reason to pocketed the money forgetting to
ll'i jubilant. She had secured a so- count to the ow net foi the sums 11c
ia! lion that all New York would talk brought The deaiers demanded r*'si:
:*t no 1 a person than I Jr. tution or a settlement and I Uderwood
lx. istein. the celebrated psycholo dreaiing exposure, had to hu-'tl
the originator of tho theory of around to raise enough niuii-y to
'••*!i»ifie psychology. Kverything make up (lie deficiency in order »o
'i'd to the way she wished hoi* avoid prosecution. In this way he
•••Jo 'b were tho talk of the town lived from day to day borrowing from
husband had just presented her' Peter to -ottle with Paul, and on one
a the jeweled tiara which now or two occasions ho bad not bet
her head: there seemed to be I ashamed to borrow froiiiMrs! Jeffrie
the wyrld that she ouhl her- jf
y- Alicia lent the money moj" b-'eause
'"t she was not happy, and as she] she iVar» ridicule than Jrom an real j.
fci^«d at the face reflected before her desire to oblige' l.'mb-rwoo.i She had|
i^rHie ^lass she womiered if the world long pim-e become disgusted with him.
a liow unhappy she was. She 'I ue man's '"•'I charaetor was now
Mi'w that by her own indiscretion she: plainly revealed to her. li-
a a a
W'- her position in society, her place
•he a ii ef't ions of her husband.
ytliitig.
in
she married Mr. Jeffries it
wjth deliberate calculation. She
I
but. being ambitious,
oid not hesitate to deceive him.
una rich, he could give her that
"minent position in societv for
^•uch yhe yearned. The fact that
«K tvas already engaged to a man for
she did eare did not doter her
a Aiiuuient from her set purpose.
a.b (1 to her.
.liMlo better: than
She cpn^ratulat
narrow escape,
him—tie
ad\entui
moil oo) ',
self on her
sin- had mai
was an
a colli
MI le-r
Sup|»ose
horror of
it! Yet the next instant .She was
filled with const'Tiia'ion. Siie had
allowed him to bwonie so in'iniatei
that it was d'lticult io break ofl with
him all at om e. Sic realized that.:
with a man of that character the in-j
evitable must come. There would be
a disgraceful scandal. She would be
mixed up in it. h-r husband's eyes
would be opened to licr..fpi
1
y,. it. 11iight
Itfo Sh.- IVIIS
iUJ-A—n: ,'. lor all. Sn,- had air, ady
Kivn him to ur.dovsiand that !iOn
intimary must coaso N.v.v ui-.ist
-top lus \:m to lu'i- hous, and
.-..it IN,111 trappiiis htr ti r!s PHU
1 !i. ii,, Sho ha.i wi'.ttcn him
!li u. iiioni'u.i toi t'^Hlsn^ hint to
'o !h,» ho-,) ., ih..s ,'Vi't: r:c Sh
dotir with Imii \.t
'I'l-.'-sc thoiifitj w.'-. ,. Mfon^Sbl,. t.n
t!\c frown on th, boar. it a' Mrs lot
tii. s' cK-J i.ri-w that parti, ular
»a'uri:av c\» ^mg i: \e a si:a
ard uas drawing on aor loisg k:d
^U-v.s hfiore tho glas. when maiden
a maul cut-red and Mid. :v,| her
n..a*-ss a 1
iotf'. AIi :a km-w the
hai.du 111 u.^ ipl\ to»» O slit tore
the let:or t»peii and r« ad-
IV,«. M, .b ,r,. 1 vour. let
icr t•
1
.!'rc in.- 11.11 n-.v prv"
.it
A- -U
l! .•.
UH
Slutl
itiv
-J«oo. Tin
I MM
attra.
In- diil unii-k'.j
JUKI \v as at ..-pi 1 i|
Ol liv,. !,.u:ul./s.
WO,111 and th,. ruii.aiuv
wiTf s.-n-niii i-,l wit hunt
11 am,' :o r.'iirliiim a |r
SIli" -A rut- lld.-i wnnd
al!
\lr\
Wax 1
1 j,
illt it
if I
M\ x» 1
i-
•«h
I»J» 1 N
!-.ap,pcn -now.
1
tioss man
propi««d
the brief
rt iid-T
,1 M,
1
:er girlhood
•stinn wlicn
pi decision
b!• i«M 1- !tor
a« !ic«n
S :le I'll nuJ j.'l
I
Da: hod with
tile maid
\lieta ta.
I 111 llll!^ to
1 ill t' no I
1 lie uirl
uoor when Ii
all-ai b,
"Wait a 111 11 ti
11
write a line
about'
near
•I'llV
I
Wife Need Be Ashamed Of
more .she
the anii
(lull*
ill? ej-oct ti^ur^. Ada
a we• 1 iit tires,-
soldier,
1 t.)
W
to
1 let
I IK mi
I 0
1
o! all lie had
became Her
boMilil )|ea\ ed
She wondered
eyes lla.-hed and
with indignation.
what her husband, the snt,l of honor,
would ray il he suspected hat she
had permitted a man of I'mbTwood's
character to use his home for his dis
honest pra«tioes She was glad she
bad ended ii now, h« lore was too
late. There might have been a sean
dal. and that she must avoid at any
cost. Mr, Jeffries, she feM certain,
would.not, tu.h.u a!e a scandal of any
kind
All at ot.ee she jolt something I
brush lu cheek. She turned quickly,
ll. was le husband
the room quietly
A tall, distinguished looking
with white
beard stood
musiai h»
admiring
ratuy sot tr.
f5 !|2COStrJ th"
What are
doa: he said
side Our gue
us' think"!
ph'd asi\ eh
lb. hnt iced
ami w.th d'jKot-n h« do
Ih'uos notlnnsi
tlu'ie"'*
"h. n, -nothing uko
-anl iiasnh
li'* look'd at ho ijvisv'iV 'and
:a\."tod her oyes Nfr- JoiT|i(
W'-'altied if he iiad ma!e a mist tKe
hat tills oi.'i«.n t.'- wheui ho
'uirl t.i\ en his name --m»t lovo him,
bin his anity as nra 1 a^ Irs i,v
I 1't*1 cnte
1 htm torn acKnow i- dm^.c
t» htmsdf all Mat
»ro. Slie ,i ciunpaloou.
sh. sMc^i his horn, avid looked aft.
n'ure cumions iMr! aps no:
lea.-nnahle man shealii .-\|m anv-^
till' more Oat'ele-ssly h»« -asked"'
h.un do veu c\p.»- c? -1,» 10ght
tho usual .-riuvd
Abi la languidly. Ur Jiot usicin
jtOisung you know iito tho i,
.Mst now lb- li.is 10 dif Tih-psvci
ou and all that sort of. tug
t!
l«' -SiUv
ahoiU
N
lie's y.mr liun t.o-Uit-ijt h«
smilotl the banker h.
1
1\
01
(o.
'(dose
suciii, :11
1 he bv. met
club I.) night 11
in
tlli
re-
nitstr,
She
I II
damly eseritoil'e
I lull e|ia I'l'jv
follows.
Takinu fi-,«i In
sheet 01 per! 11111
wrote hurriedly
1 you Uai'i' to
to 1
light I ill ba\
:o-ls
1
111 i,.
"'t
Qui, Ids I'oUiini 'ho not,
erushi'd it into an eiu elope, so
handed it to the cirl. and said .sfta
"(live that to the niessen^er.'w/X
•promt
\,
as AI', ia iUii ti to snub
It was not e\er\b.idy «ho .o.i,.| bo
Ol havtni sin Ii a di-ftfi.
as .lu,I
lists
'"•""""S "K\.-r Mil,' is at...:n
linn Mn,',. Ins liri!
1 iiii «-p,, ,-t, j, |,„.
il' l'-nsv in li.-il mill s,u,•
'I'll!' iKUlk.T [s «l!
lifu] tinir uh
-bo
I he
I
"slie
lb It,
The Servant disappeared and'Aiitui''
rosuni"d her work ol diawinn on her
,L 1O I'S in tiont ol her mirror Mow
dare lie write hi su, li a lettei Was
her house to be made he headquar
ters lor his swindling sehenies'.' Hid
In- want to cheat more ot her tri, n.K
iln Ma'ip ..u,-
I'I lii'i- skill Iiis i:a.'i lrni ,ri(i ,. th«
«i "lul lint's ol' h(.|. n...
Clllti'l-illj I
0 \«JUlSlt a oiua C\UI
son reached wh. ro he
eyes grew more ardepr
Ills .-trill lIt.ti(11,'iI.'i\
S |.-Hi|.-1- \V.-liI. ll. isk, ll
il.'u duos in imi,.
1 iar
Ml and Mrs ii ^|,||
in Mm. "d lniidly.
Alirla U'l'llt 1 "M\
.1 ui. nJlnw ",| li\
ln-1- liiislniiid. til uri-.'t ii"r K'l'-sts
t'l I '.I-: I i.N TIN I 1 11
DANGER IN LICKING STAMPS
Practice Has BCPU Known to Cauao
Acute Inflammation of th®
Tonguo.
1)6 the people no jeer at the rnu
thins ones who refuse lo lick a post
age stamp as "cranks know that then*
is a defined disease known as "tho
postage Htamp tongue?"
1 his is an aeute Inflammation of the
tongue, directly traced io the germs to
be found on the gummed side of 8lamp
or envelope.
Other and mote nerious dlaeaawi
have been caused by this habit that
so universal am! O I I I S O harmleas
One throat hperlallst in a tiOHpltal
declares that many chronic alTecttuus
of ihe throat are found among persona
who have as their livelihood the ad
dressing and stamping of envelopes.
Mad skin diseases have ben known
to follow this habit, and has even
caused pulmonary tiouhloH.
It is after all but a habit, and a bad
one. It takes no more time and la
quite as easy to moisten the Htamp
with a damp spouse or rag
Whore many letters must h«
stamped and sealed there are Rood pa
tent Inventions by which the Kponge
is kept moist
Hanging on the Wall.
"The way pictures are hung makes
pueh a lot of difference In the appear
anee of a room," said an Interior dec
orator a few days n«n. "That fact la
thrust upon rue nearly every day I
Ko into some parlor* where the pic
tures are hung so high that all per
spective Is lost, ami tho rolling seeina
to be hopelessly hit-h. Other folka
bang theirs so low that it hurt* your
spine to look at them. In addition to
straining your eyog. spoiling the
beauty of the room an^ taking from
the value of the picture.
"All pictures should not he hung on
the Harno level, as they so often are.
ye». all should he as nearly on the
level with the eyes as possible If
square and oblong pictures are alter
muled Irregularly with round and oval
who had entered ones the best possibb
()!i. Howaid," she exejjtjnied. p« ov
ishly, how Mm frightened me' ii
shouldn't start le nie like tliat
man
and
pointed
her
in •no
Ten Thousand Elephants Slaughtered
Yearly to Meet tbe Demand for
the Product...
In spito"" of the great." demands of
the arts and trades for ivory, the «}ur»n
ti'ty Imported at Antwerp, Lot,don a id
Liverpo')!. tlie yri? iy :i 1 markets
the world, remains almost constant
The total was 4-S4 French tons in iXh-S
and 400 tons in the years
between it has been as high as 0,S
tons, in 1000.
Antwerp was unknown as an ivory
market 20 years ago, but now sur
passes London in the size of its trade,
owing to the opening of the Congo
region.
Occasionally tusks are found weigh
lng 3 50 pounds, but one of 50 pounds
LB considered a fine specimen. The law
Philistine "No w-»ndor. mu«t
rememlier that the holy ain't through
washin. hor-eif Jtidgo
World Supply ot Ivory
In botn India"-rind
the export of t-.sks
six poute's.
'a *'t
hod !a v.-r
IT'"-!-!- mi (h.'ir ,a!l iiK
l''Mii( ht «0!ili)v.ca'Tiiili lv li,.
1
linn- I-rti.'d.i ..i
I'm- th" MHimrut j,ln- ni tn it h,.,- w,.|-|-v
"I alii .ll 1 I tl -,1 I! ,! ,i,,. IK
-imi:ii5." shi' 1 il
.Oil-
a
atnt hosoni,
-l..ties All
t' Mil her pwt
Stood His
and passing
aiounil her
Ms I'ly ni.IV,.
UUHU
front
S
... j-,,,
w.-arii.H it i,. iiiiAh, -Om." i..pi!,.,]
niiisi I I I I iint lv .iii,| drawiiiK li"i"lf
a a
I" I"'" Mr. .I.'fl'ILI's IK,,! LIN,,. n,
1
11.• r.• wns n:,it ion at lh"
"'id of 11... i,, j,i inn
in I I I 11 TA|,"SI ,.K S, N„.
"'a'l' i''il raiiri' I,.ill 11,.- liinlor di.-»
tin urtains asidr
la ie I
Legislative
hi\t the Nortl\ O
Are Doin^ ,\t
bA l, li 1J A
tee Moij
m,i' mi 'hv'ftiK
MI N
out
iHu.-riil
1 •»111!
i- na
vsatb
ff«ct Is gain«d
Accounting for It.
Art Lover tstan li'.g beforo
Math")—' Hid you over sec sin
or
weighing than
Put even aUowIrif '0 pound* a
pair, th" amount'taken to Kurope In
a year means the de:-th of more than
10,000 e'ephan's. probably twice that
number, for many elephants are killed
that yield no Hwy,'f&maleg, for In
stance.
The prleo varies from $i 1 a
pound, ecrjrdifig to 'juality..-
Much Money In Junk.
Mm niot male by the sal©
of old rope and stiing. Thousand*
of dollars are netted by the buying
and selling of old fishing nets alone
but the amount is a mere bagateliu to
the cash that is turned over in the
handling of old cordage at the dockt.
$
I «MM HI
A
(tmi
lultH
no.,i
I'i.:-. e-i.id
rn i»'t
ul -a ItriJ~!
c!
ll
Wil
UNF-S
O A
In the Senate.
^til I
li -'e- hi
tro ni tii.-
a
An
7?»
I
KflU
Devi's bbo'-t
kola Levw Mftkors
iKe Capitftl
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othixtt
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thai
Pti nliiv»'
m-oi
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th« mnt
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ilo 1 itl o. .o atii
fe i(
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li
l-jou-a ir a ll
l« IM'I «'l .1 J5H
ho-f. hOs'.i iia a
ui. n«
mm 111
Mil-
I Hl.1 HSDAY
In b« Sot.ite
{A)OW Oii* l»b- parsed !n
i: HI
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Miliil I
it 11
111111 nd tn
11 a mi
TUtSDAY
In Itc Soi.i
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i" 'IS I,| .f ml
thai I i.u',1 I
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ii.nabM.otl'--
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r|n n«« In
nf'roig «t iV«ath
fa"m ii id bt *-n ni
nit '!,w iJ an! n- piM-'i fo
da-
noe
and its owner discovered the m.».
n»*xt day and ijave timely aid.
mil ia
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tabrm 11 ST I I
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rn rt ex an
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FRIDAY.
Senate
at IcJ
1.1 I Mil
IllMli
oii
b11JK lilt I
un.fU-r.s'U
le| UO
in
pt. f.-rii
i.iu 'j tint
rbi
If?') 11 «b.-1 i- '.til
Itfg: .o.l'UI'l I' flirt
In the llo-«se.
nit
b"t I lo- I
Iho l.lllll l||
I be Ilitlodio 11
tn
.per
ul n,Jh.
a K' I FT I
I ho.\'l »lg OK.W. I
ribitiK
luHi'K lal Oig
ii ds -of -re I iheso told
1'! Illlf v,
tal e]| (i .( (.4
hlliHv'M
'2?
ivi"I ba I f, 1
11 I:: .,:!-.-'et. iu»
o»i« to
:frl
triiv'rfj.ri
a
2 t-
I
1 1
rt
S /1
'^M-. I
rviinev Mat'
I
if on
hn
1
itn
tmpfr
phsh
-y/
'hen i*
cjj in it- not. I-.
jo'd to bis
tried loose,
s11.t:f.ht to his'
a
rr:er Hanys mse!f
an!" J.
ri.-4
JK-b?
f•
OHUMWA
l-vdia li. inkhani
circtahle Compound
O'futnwa. Iowa. For rears I n-in
a!tn*^t a .-otis .ml sutlorrr Am fiMnab
tiouble i: all
idful forms,
.hi"-ting p.ihi« all
my hody. sick
id.iche, spinal
v* c.ikiK'Ss, //.i
W "fits.
I it. and
VOl iitt'.g I Iiit! il.l
I. 1 r:'•«
1 many
if,
rnllllMl
itl ho.(J
more f.»r
bit to- toll you
lit 1 ill td k'! attto
11 A tun
-4 KaliSolll Ml
It
My 1
my
i. u,
ul!)!!
I
i.iuw a. Jmwa
I onnblor This Al\ ii
man should submit to a *-nvf
peraUett. W htch lnav m» »M
Jl she .is k'i ven I .yd:.i I.. I *i :,l-.bam'rt
talde oMipotiml a !ai 11 lal.
Ibis famous medicine, mad'* only
ami hei hs, h«s lor l.n ty
to be tho most
l.'ai invU'.M .ifor Ot the fomalo
i-^ni. V, iin residing lit a I most
-\*iv i' and town in the ('tilled
illmg 1 estimoiiv to ttm
d»-: no 1.valla I.. I'm
ban. \'*g« table
1111
'01111 1
^lr^. I'iiikliatii. at l.vmi, Mjin*
ifiviles all M»-h N O I I I to
lirr tor ii«-. 11er u| ioi' is r«*\
co»iti(lMittal. atnl ul\vus liclittul.
h«? name
to remomber
M'ti you nei'ii
a
remedy
for jCOUCHf COLDS
h.oriag »u slg!
I lll'lrl
b.irnacl
I hintr Svrto
M. «Oy
hi:iH
Im'W. the ti ul.li
I Id' A III It ts OM
r»•
pt fi(j Oil For F'
MM I
piodlhK latap, wai
IIO* (lie Oil
bprearitny.
t»y
premj
Mf.o Courayw,
lie- MnaJI
I H.ll
rind hi •, in* a or
iiica nr, of I a
upposmg
min flfi
blin ot
aid I hoi
li ootn. and el
while Iho olhel
his pravers that
ourag
ung hopeful.
II one
Hot lMo be.| al
to It dou
bo \MMilil
Idiovs
aid tie
nlihj
1\ e.s something iha' would ho tjuu
ui
.-ageou.-i ban that'' Supposing Ih'TU
1 in|nlst a in one bedro»mi
iiei fate j'of Into bod w!'hoi|t »»avinf
h' pra vers
Probably Got Off
certain unfoOude«|
of runl.ennoKM Miintng th»i
b-is at Annapollw, Atimiral
llnner lu Washington
I oi aiiou a oijiu: tw'i I lor
nhor. niter a long voyaj
hi v.i'iil a .bore ifi the Iroples,
Ii b• uu*. a hot dav. he drank. In
pb al bar too mu«-h beet
'he miiha- ji.ia n»-»i tinder his
load aloio li 11 hoidoi-d UV
apt.j!u halo bim Indlg
Mia
in.- toll
Old 'I I ni!il
I I»11!
II. Ilf.'llll'
fiOok heio... llro captain ^ald tj|
v-ere in toinrtiaiid'T, and
iiJob ,-:uie in Mn 'i a. c(ind it ton
W
you
a'd he Kailot, 'I would
!ak" no notb« of
IT'S O O
and Ma^ea
Possible
I hnt Rr',1 Health
Illi.'ll SpeciallHtfl
and her special
young lady, or
to ju11. modi
She H.avn
is I suffered
was unabi
For a bout no
rel. with gastt it 1
Ma .sen
I 'I'bo bin has
uie- I.
In mm of anything
fomaf b, and omoMjut-n'»v vsas
pf'jled io give up my occupation
I look »|uantiiiea of meduin'
had an bb was dieting but I
Nnued io ff atid soon |OH»
pounds lu v». ejirh* I was depre.-^ed
It. r-pi'i'H and lo:t lnton:t. eyerj
'hhg g'to-jallv My niiiui was r-o at
leci.-d thai I' a.- pos -,'l.'le to he
oiue infer# -'e/| in t.vefj the bgnte-t.
i.H ing. ina''
1 IT« ng. ino I
I Jo 'o a. f'./uaeh ^{)e( ial
lb 'put mo on 'i!a( N'tit-- and my
hea.l-rh' h« p. =v.- .'iiin edia!ely
Ir w.aV't Io- k'-yh.oi'r-.a' m-'.v
I found ifnv had he»n a'ing too
1 did ne? dl
"ii'A I whi' had
r, .|i do av y. 1 :-oou
i•Thv
I lood
tjuanti'y of
t'llt. the i(
ua-i able, tfi go'"-,
bv,. of doing- ier
iUvVe I OJ.MUUed lo eat
b' ii t: ujorninK ar.d'V-
meai. 1 v.ako in tloi morning
Witii-Ji ejttond atid feel rested 1.
fe^ahiid my \wd«ht in a short
a 1 1 a a a a a
'I to 11 1 j"-N i.t s. Name given-
bv J'or.tum ''o i'attie Creek, Mich
1
the obi -I W M' Voy 'f.i rt.u, ...four arid
I ue-|ja!f ndJe v. ,i 'A S fjt" C:iH'l ),
(.OinrniltLn! fcui.ciUy by hanging h!rns':lf.
Uo tf, Wellvllle, ID
pk^s. here- a Heason
l.or rfnil I IM*
IHI
le!f«»rf n«*«v
on«* i|»pciir« from ilm«* f« tlmf.
nrf ac*-Miilnr, uuf, nod full i»l buui«a
loirrcst.

Emmons County record. [volume], February 23, 1911, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume], February 23, 1911, Image 7 About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

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Emmons County record. [volume], February 23, 1911, Image 7
About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current