The Julesburg grit-advocate., April 17, 1913, Image 2

About The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
The Julesburg Grit-Advecate
R. J. Dobell, Publisher.
JULESBURG - - OOLORABO
POPE PIUS X
HAS RALLIED
SHOWS A WONDERFUL IMPROVE
MENT FROM RECENT SERI- ‘
OUS ATTACK.
EMAGIATED AND WEAK
TALKS WITH NEPHEW ; ENJOYS
AFTERNOON SLECP WHICH
REFRESHES HIM.
Western Newspaper Unlon News Service |
Rome, April 15.—The l’bpc has rai
lied in a wonderful manner from tha
serious attack from which he suffered
Sunday. He appeared to be on the
point of death Sunday night, but the !
physicians’ report last night indicate |
that the danger poiut, for the present, |
at least, has been pasased. '
Dr. Anici paid a visit to the sick |
room shortly before midnight. Al-'
though the Pope's temperature had ia- |
creased slightly he found the general '
condition satisfactory. He adminis- !
tered a heart stimulant and shorllyl
the Pope went to sleep.
Throughout the day the tempom-!
ture was normal, the pulse remained |
at about & and the respiration ‘.’6.‘
Tihs indicated a considerable amelior
ation in t}ne bronchial symptoms, !
which was further shown by eusicrl
breathing and freedom for long peri
ods from cough, '
In addition the Pope was able to
take some nourishment and he showed '
much interest in what was happening |
about him. l
When Professor Marchiafava a&l
--lowed the pontiff's nephew to eflter‘
the room, there was an affecting
scene. The frail and aged pontiff and
the young and robust priest embracel
tenderly, the latter being unable to re
strain his emotion at finding the Pope
80 changed physically. i
Professor Marchiafava repeated his |
assurances that if prudence were ex
ercised the Pope would recover.
After his afternoon sleep it was ob
served that the pontiff looked very
biight and happy. Although he was
advised not to talk, he insisted on ex- l
plaining how he had just z\wakenexl‘
from a most wonderful dream:
He seemed, he said, to have re
turned to his beloved Venice. Appar
ently he was in his petriarchal gon- |
dola on the grand canal. E\'erythlng’
was blazing with sunlight, when sud
denly above St. Mark's the sky opened
and he saw a vision of his dead sis
ter, Rosa, who descended towards hin,
took his hand, saying: “The moment
has not yet come for you to join us.
Your work is not yet finished.”
Committee’s Schedule Stands.
Washington.—Persistent efforts. to
put cattle and sheep on the free list,
to cut the duty on swine and to oth
erwise alter the ways and means con
mittee tariff revision bill were defeat- |
ed in the Democratic caucus of thel
House. The Democratic leadership
contest for the bill as reported wusi
piloted by Representative ancls|
Burton Harrison of New York in the
absence of Representative Under-]
wood, the majority leader, who is iil.
Favors Direct Senatorial Vote. ‘
Phoenix, Ariz.—ln his call for the
third special session of the Legisla
ture, which opened Monday, Governor
Hunt included a recommendation to
provide the machinery for the direct
election of senators, to conform with
the recent amendment to the federal
constitution.
SBIXTH OF HOUSE OF MORGAN.
Laid to Rest in Hartford Plot—Coffin
Covered With Roses. i
Hartford, Conn.—The body of J. P.
Morgan is at rest. It was buried on
the crest of Cedar Hill cemetery, the
sixth of the house of Morgan to find
resting places there.
His grave is to the west of the
great monument of red granite that
marks the family plot. To the east
lies his father, Junius Spencer Mor
gan; his mother and a brother whc
died in boyhood.
In lieu of a headstone there tower:
a monument of flowers, masses of
roses, lilies, orchids, ferns and cedar
boughs heaped in a huge pyramid
over the grave. They are the last
tributes of friends and relatives whe
came here with the body in a special
train from New York after the funer
al services in St. George's church.
Chicago’s Former Chief Police Dead.
Chicago.—George M. Shippy, for
mer chief of police of Chicago, {s dead
at his home here. He was fifty-eicht
yoars old.
Westminster Service for Morgan.
London.—A cosmopolitan congrega
‘tion attended memorial services for
the late J. Pierpont Morgan in West
minster abbey. King George was rep
resented by Capt. Sir Walter Camp
bell, groom-in-waiting, and Queen
Mother Alexandra by the Hon. Johu
Ward, equerry to the kirz.
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANY ODI&
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
| CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
SHOWING THE PRGCGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
l TR
| Western Newspaper Union News Seryice.
z WESTERN.
| Drink is the cause of the wrecking
]af most homes whose affairs come un
‘der the Chicago Court of Domestic
'Relations in the last year.
" One million dollars will be spent
for the building to house the Califor
‘nia exhibits at the Panama-Pacific
exposition and to enable the state to
act as host to the nations.
George Main, thirty-five, of Tellur
ide, C'olo., shot and probably fatally
wounded his divorced wife, Mrs. Mary
Main Boyle, formerly of Telluride, ul;
Salt Lake, and then attempted to com
mit suicide. |
Large buildings at Salt Lake were
rocked from three to five inches b.\‘;
an earthquake. Telephone ope’ratorsi
on the fifth floor of the Mountain
States building rushed in alarm to
the fourth floor.
Former Common Pleas Judge Fred
1.. Taft, a cousin of ex-President Wil
liam H. Taft, died at his home in
Cleveland, Ohfo, of paralysis. Taft
was Republican candidate for Con
gress last fall. He was defeated.
Dance halls where liquor is sold to
girls and where ‘‘friends are provided
for those who want them,” were as
cribed as the cause of the downfall
of many yvoung women by Mrs. Ger
trude H. Britton, a social settlement
worker, who testified before the lili
nois vice commission at Chicago.
Despite the fact that a large pro
portion of the men employed in its
shops in Omaha, as elsewhere, have
been on strike for the past eighteen
months, these men will be permitted
to participate in the relief fund of
SIB,OOO which has been raised by the
road and its employés for the suffer
ers from the tornado of March 23 in
Omaha.
The anti-saloon members of the Wis
consin lLegislature are prt-purt‘xk to
introduce a bill which they beljeve
will decrease the sale of intoxicants
in the state. This bill will provide
that persons desiring to buy drinks in
saloons must first secure a license to
do so from the chief of police or oth
er head officer of the town, village,
or city in which he resides.
Maury I. Diggs, formerly state archi
tect, and Drew Caminetti, son of State
Scnator A. Caminetti, were indicted
by the federal grand jury at San
Francisco for white slavery. Both
young men are residents of Sacramen
to and recently they caused a sensa
tion by eloping to Reno, Nev., with
Miss Marcia Warrington and Miss
Lola Morris, young women well
known socially in Sacramento. le‘
fgur were arrested in Reno. ‘
WASHINGTON.
Dr. Eusobio A. Morales has been
appointed minister from Panama to
this country.
The average condition of winter
wheat on April 1 was 91.6 per cent of
“a normal, compared with 80.6 last
vear, 83.3 in 1911 and 56.3 the ten
vear average.
By direction of King Victor Emman
uel of Italy the Italian ambassador,
Marquis Confaloneri, sent to New
York a wreath of American Beauty
roses for the funeral of the late J.
Pierpont Morgan.
Attorney General Mcßeynolds dis
approved the new plan for the disso
lution of the Unicn Pacific-Southern
Pacific merger recently submitted to
him by Robert S. Lovett, chairman of
the Union Pacific board.
John Brooks Henderson, former
United States senator from Missouri
and author of the thirteenth amend
ment to the United States constitu
tion, died at a hospital in Washington
from a complication of disorders. He
was eighty-six years old.
Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury
Department will deposit $2,000,000 in
the national banks of Dayton, Ohio,
to relieve the money shortage result
ing from the flood. accepting govern
ment, state, city, or county bonds as
security. This will be the first time
since 1908 that the government has
accepted as security for deposits
bonds other than those of the United
States. S
A complete revision of the tarift
law: modification of the nation's cur
rency system; proposals for Philip
pine independence, for repeal of the
Panama canal free-toll provision and
for the immediate construction of
government-owned railways in Alaska
are the chief problems confronting
the first sesaion of the Sixty-third
Congress.
Professor Willet M. Hayes, who
for more than a decade serve as as
sistant secretary of agriculture, has
broken down from overwork, and now
is in a sanitarium in Maryland.
CONGRESSIONAL.
l New currency reform bills were
introduced in the House by Represen
| tatives Prouty of lowa, Nelsoa of Wis
,consin and Palmer of Penasylvanmia
| Congress now has before it a dozen
icurrency bills.
A government residence, secoad in
rank to the White House is provided
for Vice President Marshall, in a bill
introduced in the House by Represen
tative Cullop of Indiana. Mr. Cullop
proposed authority for $5,000 immedi
!uu-l_\' for designs for such a building
| in Washington.
’ “To end the trust or momopoly
through which a group of rich men
ihu\-p too long appropriated the great
' diplomatic posts to themselves,” was
:xh«- reason Representative Henry
‘gave for introducing a bill to pro
vide furnished homes for Amerfea:
diplomats in thirty-five capitals of th
world.
SPORT. |
| —_— |
Percz Arzemo, an aviator, wa
killed at Buenos Ayres when the aero
plane which he was driving fell from
an altitude of 1,260 feet.
The Tenaka Golf Club of Dawson, |
N. M, and the Santa Cruz Golf and
Country Club of Santa Cruz, Cal.,
bave been admitted to membership in
the western association. |
Girl athletes of Northwestern wuni
versity have aroused the wrath of
‘ma:lv students by bestowing the lettl-r;
“N" on girls participating in track
‘mw*t.\' to which the men are not ad
mitted. i
- Miss Vivian Prescott, who an |
‘nounced in Philadelphia that she hai |
been granted permission to drive a |
car in the 500-mile race at the speed ‘
way at Indianapolis next month, will
not be permitted to enter the contest
according to an announcement of the
speedway managers.
John Johnson's Siberian wolves
were still leading in the 412 mile all-
Alaska sweepstake dog team race
over the snow trail from Nome to
Candle and return when Telephone,
250 miles from the starting point, was
reached in a blizzard, reported the
worst of the season. Johnson's
elapsed time for the distance was for
ty-nine hours and ten minutes. Fay
Dalezene, who pressed Johnson, ar
rived forty minutes behind the leader.
FOREIGN.
Mme. Poincare, mother of President
of the French republic, died sud
denly. 3
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the suf
fragette leader, was released from
Holloway jail after having been on a
“hunger strike” since she was sen
tenced, only nine days ago, to three
years of penal servitude.
‘ A body of Turks coming from the'
coast of Asia Minor has massacred all
the Christians among the inhabitants
of the island of Kasteloryzo, south
east of Rhodes, according to a dis
patch received at Athens.
Singular variations of sentiment
have been developed both in the Bel
gian capital and in the provinces in
connection with the political strike
for manhood suffrage which is expect
ed to involve 500,000 out of the 800,000
Belgian workingmen.
For the eighth time in his reign,
‘King Alfonso narrowly escaped being
the victim of an anarchistic attempt
against his life. Three shots were
fired at the king in the streets of the
eapital by a native of Barcelona, Ra
fael Sanchez Allegro, a negro, who
was immediateiy overpowered.
GENERAL,
A quintet of infants was born re
cently to Mrs. Charles Smith of Dan
by, a few miles south of Ithaca, N. Y.
The session of the New York stock
exchange was closed for two hours
Monday out of respect for J. P, Mor
gan.
“Uncle John” Butler, known to al
most every resident of Ocean Grove,
N. J., is dead in his one hundred and
fourth year. |
Mrs. Ann Simons of Hickory, near
Sharon, Pa., is mourning the loss of
a diamond ring worth $100 which her
big Central American parrot swal
lowed. The big bird, however, denies
the theft when questioned.
Charles F. Baker, former assistant
cashier of the Crocker National bank
at San Francisco, has pleaded guilty
to embezzlement on forty counts, in
amounts not specified in the indict
ments. Ixperts are still working on
the Dbooks and the shortage is esti
mated at approximately $200,000.
Hostesses can naw tell the suf
frage affiliations of any guest by
merely glancing over their stock of
cards. The latest fad among “Votes
for Women"” enthusiasts is to have
their engraved cards decorated with
their suffrage colors. And a collee
tion of suffragists’ cards present rath
er a rainbow effect.
Marion Johnson, a friend of Abra
ham Lincoln, and who was marshal of
the Lincoln funeral proc ssion at
Springfield, died at his home in Chd
cago. He was eighty years old. \
The Ohio river registered 54.4 feet
at Cairo, Ill, Friday, a fall of one
tenth of an inch. The levee patrol
has been increased. Only one or two
points between Cairo and Mount Ver
non, Ind., ar> above water. In manv
places the river is thirty-five miles
wide. Over 4,000 refugees now are
camped at Wickliffe, Ky., and on near
by hills. |
coLorRADO NEWS CATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
| { Western Newspaper Union News Service.
b Dates for Coming Events.
May.-—~Knights of Columbus Meeting
at Pueblo.
May 13-14 —State Council J. 0. U. A.
, M., at Colorado Springs.
June 10-12.—State 2. E. O. Society at
Manitou. :
June 17-19.—National Press Association
‘ Mecting at Colvrado Springs.
June 22-29.—German Turnfest at Den-
Jll‘n‘;’ Northern Colo. Sunday School
Convention at Greeley. L S 5
July.—State Postmasters’ Association
al Manitou.
July 28.-—Pacific Jurisdiction, W. O.
W., at Colorado Springs. 5
Aug. 12-15.—Thirty -second Triennial
Conclave of Knights Templar, Den
.\\::.r'lsfl.'os—-Amerlcan Association of
I"ark Superintendents, at Denver.
! Aug 18-20—Army of the Philippines
National Society, at Denver.
| Aug.—Grand Council of Order of Red
Men, at Denver. 1
' Aug. 25 —Conference of Governors at
t Colorado Springs.
Aug. Z26.—Knights of Pythias Grand
J Lnd',:t:. l\lm-urg at Trinidad. 4
Sept.—National Association of First-
Class Postmasters, at Denver.
Oct. 21.—Coloraao State Buptist Asso- |
ciation at Il'ueblo. ‘
The annual convention of the Na- i
tional Anti-White Slave Association |
opened in Denver April 14, with two |
special meetings. |
| The body of Ward Moomaw, the |
twelve-year-old boy who disappeared |
| from Lyons, was found in No. 2 res- |
|ervoir of the Highland Reservoir and l
Ditch Company.
{ The Denver board of supervisors
| voted to appropriate $25,000 for the
| entertainment of the Knights Tem
! plar, who will hold their biennial con
‘«-luvv in Denver next August.
A reception was given by Mrs. E.
M. Ammons, wife of Governor Am
mons, to the wives of members of the
Legislature and of state officers only
at her residence, il2l, Clarkson street,
Denver.
As a result of the 1. W. W trouble
at Grand Junction, Shepherd B.
Hutchinson, chief of police for the
last eighteen months, has handed his
resignation to the city commissioners.
It was accepted.
Conscience-striken a year after she
had secured a divorce, Mrs. Abbia
Lodge of Pueblo has petiuoned the
District Court to again make her the
wife of Frank Lodge, from whom she
had been separated.
Both sides are found to have been
in part in the wrong in the report
made to the Legislature by the com
mittee appointed to investigate the
strike which has been on in the north
ern coal fields since April 4, 1910,
The county assessors of Colorado re
fused to go on record as being ia
favor of assessing all property at its
full cash value and adjourned their
'| meeting at the staterouse without
agreeing on any definite stand.
The body of Alonzo Thompson, the
Denver millionaire spiritualist who
died at his residence, 1140 Lincoln
street, was laid to rest in the Walnut
Hill cemetery near Belleville, 111, by
the graves of two of his former wives.
Preliminary work has already beeu|
commenced by the Jefferson county
commissioners on the automobile
road up the cafion of the Platte riv
er. This road will open to the public
some of the grandest scenery in
Colorado.
The finance committee of the Den
ver board of aldermen and board of
supervisors will recommend an ap
propriation of $25,000 by the city for
the entertainment of the Knights Tem
lar who come to Denver this summer
for their conclave.
The Nineteenth General Assembly
will not appropriate $1,000,000 as the
state’s contribution to the success of
the Pageant of 1915. This and eighty
other bills calling for appropriations
were reported upon adversely because
I of lack of funds and were killed.
State Treasurer M. A. Leddy has
honored the first warrant drawn upou
the special $50,000 water defense fund
appropriated by the Legislature for
protection of Colorado water rights |
! in suits brought against the state and
state companies @y other states, ‘
Mrs. Ida B. Pope, proprietor of a
small laundry at 119 Elati street, and
of four sub-stations in various parts
of Denver has filed suit in the Dis
trict Court against the members of
| the Denver Laundrymen’s Association
for SIO,OOO damages, which she says
has been caused to her through a con
spiracy of the members of the associ
ation.
Colorado’s wheat crop on April 1,
acvcording to the crop reporting
board of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, was in two per
| cent better condition than on the cor
| responding date of last year—and
| 1912 was the biggest crop year in the
| history of the state. The rye crop,
| according to the same report, prom
| tsed a four per cent better yield than
last year.
, Charles E. Stubbs of Denver, who
'| has gained an international reputation
| as an authority on the best and most
| perfect type of draft horse, has re
ceived a very nigh honor from the
king of Belgium, which is rarely, if
| ever, bestowed upon a foreigner. Mr.
| Stubbs has been decorated with the
| Knighthood of the Order of the
| Crown. The honor comes direct from
| the king.
x The potato leaf roll has been iden
| titied as the cause of the blight which
| has practicaly obliterated potato
growing in Weld county.
FUNDS FOR ROAD WORK
APPORTIONMENT COMPLETED IN
ALL FIVE DISTRICTS.
The $328,000 Distributed by Highway
Commission Will Bring Roads
‘ Up to High Standard.
\
i Western Newspaper Union News Service
- Denver.—The proposition of build
ing new good roads and repairing the
old has been declared a special order
of business on the calendar of Thom
as Ehrhart, state high way commis
sioner. A partial apportionment of
the roads fund has been made by the
commissioner after consulting with
‘his advisory board. A total of $328,-
000 was distributed among the five
‘districts, as follows: District No. 1,
$66,600; No. 2, $43,200; No. 3, $60,300;
No. 4, $99,000; No. 5, $48,900. Coun
ties accepting this money must add
to it an equal amount.
The new commission consists of
Thomas Ehrhart, commissioner; John
M. Kuykendall of Denver, represent
ing the first district; Leonard E. Cur
tis, Colorado Springs, second district;
Charles R. McLain, Cafion City, third
district; Charles E. Herr, Durango,
fourth district; J. B. Walbridge, Meek
er, fifth district. Kuykendall has been
chosen president and J. E. Maloney.
secretary-engineer.
The partial apportionment for all
districts follows:
District No. 1-—-Adams, $4,500;
Arapahoe, $4,500; Boulder, $8,000;
Clear Creek, $10,000; Jefferson, $15,-
000; Gilpin, $12,000; Larimer, $9,200;
Logan, $3,000; Morgan, $3,500; Phil
lips, $1,200; Washington, $1,500;
Weld, $2,000; Yuma, $1,200; Sedg
wick, SI,BOO.
District No. 2—Lake, $6,000; Chat
fee, $5.200; Park, $5,000; Douglas,
$4,000; Teller, $5,500; Elbert, $2,500;
El Paso, $9,000; Lincoln, $2,000; Kit
Carson, $2,000; Cheyenne, $2,000. To
tal, $43,20.°
District No. 3—Fremont, $12,000;
Custer, $3,600; Huerfano, $3,000; Las
Animas, $6,000; Crowley, $2,400;
Otero, $9,600; Kiowa, $1,800; Bent,
$3,000; Prowers, $4,800; Pueblo, sl3,
500; Baca, S6OO. Total, $60,300.
District No. 4—Delta, $4.800; Mont
rose, $7,200; Gunnison, $6,600; Ouray,
$7,200; San Miguel, $4,000; Dolores,
$4,200; San Juan, $12,000; Hinsdale,
$4,200; Saguache, $4,000; Rio Grande,
$6,750; Costilla, $3,000; Conejos, $6,-
750; Alamosa, $3,000; Archuleta, $4,-
800; Montezuma, $4,500; La Plata,
$12,000; Mineral, $4,000. Total, $99,-
000,
District No. s—Moffat, $1,800;
Routt, $4.200; Jackson, $1,200:
Grande, $4,800; Rio Blanco, $2,400; |
Garfield, $7.500; Eagle, $3,600; Pitkin, |
$12,000; Mesa, $9,000; Summit, $2,400. |
Total, $48,900, |
Another apportionment will be |
made next fall. ‘
Engineer Killed, Two Hurt in Wreck.
Cheyenne Wells.—Thomas Hale, en~[
gineer of Ellis, Kan., was killed, and
Thomas Dosial, his fireman, and E
E. Thomas, a mail clerk, were injured
seriously, when eastbound passenger
train No. 110, on the Union Pacific
railway, plunged into a snowdrift
three miles west of here and was de
railed. Several passengers . were |
lightly hurt. |
Woman Hurt in Auto Crash.
Brighton.—While traveling about
twenty miles an hour an automobile,
containing Will Egner and wife of
Platteville and three others struck a
car belonging to J. W. McLaughlin of
Denver. Both cars were wrecked. Mrs.
Egner was badly bruised and sus
tained a broken collarbone, and
Claude, Stover received a sprained
shoulder. The others were not hurt.
Youthful Eloper Wins Over Father.
Golden.—There is joy for Arnold
Jacobson and his youthful wife in the
decision handed down in the District
Court by Judge Class here when he
ruled that it is not an offense in Colo
rado for a yoyng man to swear false-i
ly to his age in securing a marriage
‘ license.
Stabbed, Austrian Dies.
Pueblo.—Three days after he had
been assaulted with a beer bottle and
stabbed in a boarding house fight at
1817 East Abriendo avenue, Mike Fe
kolich, - thirty, an Austrian steelwork
er, died at St. Mary’s hospital as the
result of a fractured skull.
Four Hurt When Car Wrecks Auto.
Colorado Springs.—Four persons
were serjously injured when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into a street car. Those in
jured were Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bils
borough and Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Makinney. The automobile was de
molished.
Edwards Heads Agricultural Board.
Fort Collins.—The State Board of
Agriculture, at a meeting held at the
State Agricultural college, reorgan
ized for the biennial term. A. A. Rd
wards of Fort Collins was elected
president; J. L. Brush of Greeley,
vice president; L. M. Taylor of Fort
Collins, secretary, and T. S. Jones of
Fort Collins, treasurer. The execu
tive board is made up of the president,
vice president, secretary, treasurer,
Gcvernor Ammons and pr(‘.sldnnt‘
Lory of the college. |
J
, Grew l;u. Relloved
‘ Mr. A M
Ikerd, Box 31,
West Bup
‘ lington, lowa,
L writes: ‘
e0 Y “I had oo
1g ‘o tarth of the
e aol stomach and
‘ J‘v(w*fi E] small intes
B tines for o
] - sumber of
| ey BN Years. I weat
" T to a number
! i of doctors and
| il Bot no reliet,
and finally
one of my
doctors sent
me to Cht
- cago, and I
&3 met the same
P fate. They
e said they
could do noth
: ing for me;
Mo AM. Meord. said I had
cancer of the
stomach and there was no cure. lal
most thought the same, for my breath
was offensive and I could not eat any
thing without great misery, and I grad
ually grew worse.
“Finally I concluded to try Peruna,
and I found relief and a cure for that
‘ dreadful disease, catarrh. I took five
' bottles of Peruna and two of Manalin,
‘and I now feel like a new man. There
is nothing better than Peruna, and I
‘keep a bottle of it in my house all the
time.”
S ——
| Not the Same.
They were strolling through the
woodland.
“Yes,” the youthful professor was
saying, “it is a very simple matter to
tell the various kinds of trees by the
barks.”
She gazed at him soulfully.
“How wonderful!” she exclaimed.
“And can you—er—tell the various
kinds of dogs that way?™—Lippin
cott’s.
— S/
Constipation causes and aggravates many
S (3 h!
prces Qe Ty sl et
family laxative. Adv.
There’s always some man around to
second any kind of a motion—except
& motion that looks like work.
Ten emiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful yeLr“y'hib
clothes. Adv.
Treat people kindly and you will
find them easier to work.
Much of the rheu- e=— 1=
matic pain that %flv‘\fi\
comes in damp, fl\ AR
changing weather is =% 3
the work of uric l*‘-——;-‘l.
acid crystals. Xlll \224)
Needles :ol:'ldn't ‘ \‘\* "'
cut, tear or hurtan A S
worse when the Il i il
fected muscle joint ’ I
is used. R
If suchattacksare gs]
marked with head- ~-/ _#] )
ache, backache, diz
ziness and disturb- \.‘
ances of the urine, ! .
it's time to help the g Tolls
weakened kidneys. > oy
Doan's Kidney "
Pills quickly help
sick kidnzys. o -
n oOn Ase
piptn BOMRT AT B I e
hardly stoop or stralghten. The lldn&mr’-
tions became rmtund obliging me arise
painTul My Eidhieys becie b Al s eaoron Loy
Phought L whsdone for. Doma's Kl i s L
ever, went right to the seat of the trouble and for
over three years my cure has been permanent.”
Doan's at
D 66 A' N“t"é"‘fl PNy
PILLS
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo, New York
°
Your Liver
Is Clogged Up
That’s Why You're Tired—Out of Sorts
—Have No Appetite. N
CARTER’S LITTLE r
LIVER PILLS A
will put you right CARTERS
in a few days. -/ ITTLE
They do IVER
their duty. PILLS.
Cure Co- \
stipation, ——————
Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
BEE SUPPI.IES of best quality, at lowes
prices than you cas
buy same goods else
where. Write for free fllustrated catalogue
giving information on bee-keeping. We sell
produced at the apiariesof
HIHE Hu"EY our members. By freight ot
parcel post. Ask for nrices.
THE COLORADO HONEY PRODUCERS ASS'N.
1440 Market Street, Doaver, Cole.
ORI S e e o e R
8 BARTELDE
EE Westorn Seeds for Western Planters
E Once Used—Always Used
D S AR
TH
8 10z 1804, Depe WoEs, Demrer goto.
e e,
PATENTS Srsmismre
el b
W. N. U, DENVER, NO. 16-1913.