Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, September 13, 1917, Image 3

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Cheyenne record., September 13, 1917, Image 3
About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.), 13 Sept. 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89052329/1917-09-13/ed-1/seq-3/>

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The HOME BEAUTIFUL
Their Care aivd Cultivatiorv vSffl
Continue With the Old Favoritee, the Peonies.
THE PEONY AND ITS CULTURE.
By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN.
Among all our herbaceous plants,
there is probably not ione that stands
higher in popular favor than the
peony. And it richly deserves its pop
ularity, because of its great hardiness,
its ea3e of culture, its magnificent
range of rich and delicate colors, its
wonderful profusion of bloom and its
tenacity of life.
The writer knows many specimens
of the old variety, cultivated by our
grandmothers, extensively, that have
been growing in the same place in the
old gardens for more than a century,
and, without exception, those that
received good care are as vigorous and
healthy today as any young plants,
and year after year they give a glo
rious crop of fine flowers.
Many of these old plants have grown
to be clumps five and six feet across,
and one can often count hundreds of
blossoms and buds in various stages of
development on each plant.
Such plants as these are what is
needed to make the attractions of a
garden permanent. There is no other
hardy herbaceous plant that can be
used with such fine effect in the
border.
Scattered here and there among the
shrubbery, it produces a most satisfac
tory show of color at a time when
most shrubs ure not in bloom.
f ' Probably, however, it is most strik
ingly effective when planted in large
beds. If it can be given a background
of evergreens its rich colors show up
to great advantage. Shrubbery of any
kind as a background, brings its
colors into strong relief, and one
should always plant, if possible, with
that aim in view.
If partially shaded, all the better.
The culture of the peony is simple
in the extreme. It does best in a
rather stiff loam, or almost any soil,
preferring it to a lighter soil, because
it likes to feel the earth firm about
its roots.
While it prefers such a soil, It will
do very well indeed in sandy loam, or
almost any soil, provided it is rich
in the elements of plant development.
To grow good peonies, one must make
liberal use of fertilizers, preferably
old, well-rotted manure. Unless this
is done you cannot expect a vigorous
growth of stalks and foliage, or gen
erous crops of large, richly colored
flowers.
It is hardly possible to use too much
manure about it, if it is old enough to
be black and crumbles easily under
th>; application of the hoe. It should
•be dug into the soil about the roots
of the plants, taking care, however,
not to dig too close or deep enough
to. disturb them.
There is no plant that resents a
disturbance of its roots more. Dig in
to a clump to secure a “toe” for a
neighbor, and very often the parent
plant will refuse to bloom the second
season.
A Beautiful Garden Entrance.
So hardy is the peony that it is
not necessary to give it winter pro
tection at the extreme north, if its
roots are put deep into the ground.
If given shallow planting, the frost
will often heave them badly unless
covered with coarse manure or mulch
of some kind.
The roots should be at least six
inches below the surface. While win
ter protection is not necessary. It is
advisable, because It prevents taxing
the vitality of the plant excessively,
in its efforts to withstand a severe
winter.
GARDEN WORKING NOTES
By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN.
Propagate rubber plants this month.
Pack a handful or two of moss around
the stem and keep it well soaked. In
a short time roots will appear. Saw
a flower pot In half and bind the
plants or rooting portion of the stem.
Fill with a very light soil with plenty
of sand and keep thoroughly watered.
During the winter the roots will take
good hold and in the spring the stem
may be cut off level with the bottom
of the pot.
The outdoor carnations may be
potted up this month.
Cuttings from geraniums may be
made early in September in most cli
mates.
Watch the tender greenhouse plants
that are in the open and take them up
before the last days of summer are
passed.
Have the pots ready for the bulbs
which must be taken up soon.
Sow mignonettes seeds in pots or
boxes for the window garden. Water
frequently but not too much.
The dahlias, gladioli and other rank
growing plants are apt to be blown
down by the strong winds of fall.
Stake them up.
Unless the chrysanthemum have
been shaded during the hot months
they will not come up to expectations
this fall.
Drench the ground around the tea
roses but do not spray the bush.
Roset or all kinds should be thor
oughly manured with well rotted cow
manure and mulched with lawn cut
tings and leaves.
Liquid manure should be applied on
ly when the ground is moist enough
to absorb it.
It is fatnl to some plants to fer
tilize them with rich manures when
the ground is dry.
Never allow roses to remain on the
bush until the petals begin to fall.
All plants that are Intended for win
ter bloomers should have the buds
pinched off now.
Pick the pansies and nasturtiums
every day if you want to have plenty
of bloom.
The best way to kill weeds now is
to pull them up by hand.
The red bug and other enemies of
the rose if !iot Jdlled off last month
should be effectually removed now.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
ASSIGN M.E. MINISTERS
CONFERENCE AT BALIDA MAKES
APPOINTMENTS.
W. T. Scott, C. Y y. Hancher, E. N. Ed
gerton, O. W. Auman and F. R. Hol
lenbeck Named Superintendenta.
Western Newspaper Union News 6ervlce.
Salida, Colo. —The annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church closed here with the announce
ment of the assignment of ministera
for the year as follows:
Colorado Springs DLetiict.
W. T. Scott, Supt. 6
Arvada, G. A. Cage; Black Hawk, N.
L. L/amb; Breckenridge, Joseph Mar
tin; Broomfield, J. D. Glass; Burling
ton, J. A. Mourman; Calhan, D. M.
Scott; Cafion City, Guy E. Konkel;
Castle Rock, R. O. Taylor; Central
City, G. S. Parker; Cheyenne Wells,
Albert Dennis. Colorado Springs, An
bury, C. F. Rassweller; First church,
C. B. Wilcox. Cheyenne Wells, J. P.
Dane; St. Paul, C. H. Inman; Trinity,
A. Jm Chase; Cripple Creek, J. J. Flem
ing; East Colorado mission, G. T.
Sledge; Erie, C. M. Kennaugh; Flor
ence, A. D. Beach; Golden, N. H. Dee;
Goldfield, H. E. Pohl; Hugo. T. M. Vlr
Den; Idaho Springs, Ben Eitelgorge;
Jefferson Avenue, L R. Dryden; Da
fayette, H. C. McC&lllsker; Doulsvllle,
John Spargo; Deadvllle, C. B. Martin;
Dlmon, —; Dlttleton, Fred Zim
merman; Morrison, P. N. Manning;
Oak Creek, W. A. Bowden; Parker,
Clark Cottrell; Rock vale, B. Silk
wood; Salida. W. F. Clark; Silver
Plume, C. M. Fish; Steamboat
Springs, V. C. Sossh; Victor, D W.
Coffman; Mount Valley, Sara Doebler;
Wheatridge, F. F. Gibbs.
Pueblo DlatKct.
C. W. Hancher, District Supt.
Aguilar, J. A. Shepherd; Alamosa, J.
A. Dean; Blanch, W. A. Campbell;
Bowen, to be supplied; Bristol, J. E.
Munnford; Center, P. M. Cooper; Che
ram, R. E. Scarf f; Del Norte, J. T.
Carson; Eads, W. M. Johnson; Fowler,
C. A. Ducas; Fountain, F. B. Bonaton;
Goodpasture, J. R. Mlllsap; Granada,
J. A. McClellan; Hartman, W. C.
Cronk; Hasty - McClave, Paul A
Shellds; Holly, R. R. Adams; DaJara,
to be supplied; Da Junta, A. D T. Ew
art; Damar, R. V. Smith; Das Animas,
Joseph Antle; Manzanola, H. R. Mor
ris; Monte Vista, A M. Maclean; Mo
ca, W. A. Campbell; Ordway, F. W.
Pimlott; Pueblo, Bethel, T. B. Tyre;
First church, A. J. Waller; Missions,
A. W. Hall: Northern Avenue, J. H.
Ketchum; St. Paul. O. K. Maynard;
Rocky Ford, G. N. Stunts; Sheridan
Dake, Alexander Taylor; Pleasant
Heights, J. A. Darge; Springfield, to
be supplied; Stonlngton, F. Ridley
Guy; Sugar City, E. S. Burr; Swlnk,
H. A. Wood; Trinidad, C. W. Huett;
Vineland Avondale, John Brand; Wi
ley, James H. McDonald.
Grand Junction District.
E. N. Edgerton, District Supt.
Aspen, B. F. Ross; Austin, James D.
Cardiff; Bothel and Doma, W. H. Rose;
Carbondale and Basalt, J. Andrew
Dean; Cedaredge, to be supplied]
Chama, N. M., W. J. Groat; Cortes, R.
S. Chambers; Crawford, A. T. Munger;
Clifton, P. M. Resor; Deßeque and
Grand Valley, C. D. Basham; Delta, G.
F. Klein; Dolores Circuit, S. A. Curtis;
Durango, W. S. Grim; Eagle and Gyp
sum, S. W. Cook; Frulta, T. C. Collls
ter; Glenwood Springs. William Pep
per; Grand Junction, F. E. McGuire;
Gunnison, J. S. Ferris; Hotchkiss, A.
B. Horton; Ignacio and Bayfield, Lou
is Gale; Dasear, A. B. Horton; Mack,
E. H. Fleisher; Meeker, F. H. Rose;
Mesa and Plateau City. H. D Elston;
Montrose, J. T. Coulter- Norwood. G.
A. Dltnair; Olathe, W. W. Speer; Pa
gosa Springs, W. J. Keeser; Paonla,
W. M. Garner; Palisade, D P. Fagen;
Ridgway, J. M. Flynn; Rifle, J. A.
Hutchins; Uncompahgre-Colona, E. G.
Tagg; White River Circuit, F. H. Rose.
Greeley District.
F. R. Hollenbeck, Supt.
Akron and Platner, J. F. Johnson;
Atwood and Willard, L D Morgan;
Bennett Circuit, Oscar Hall; Boulder,
C. A. Rowand; Box Elder, O. M. Bow
man; Brighton, J. Winterbourne;
Brush, R. E. Bird; Eaton, J. M. Eld
ridge; Evans, J. R. Jones; Fleming and
New Haven, E. G. Ingraham; Fort
Collins. R. H. Forrester; Fort Dupton,
G. G. Say well; Fort Morgan, C. B.
Steele; Greeley, G. M. Henderson; Gro
ver, G. H. Manning: Haxtun, O. E.
Barker; Hlllrose and Snyder, E. G.
Estlon; Holyoke Epworth, J. M. Dick
ey; Hudson, D B. Dogan; Johnson. A.
Morrison; Julesburg, W. T. Gatley;
Keota Circuit, E. Dickson; Kersey, A
R. Dickson; Dongmont, First, W. D.
Waller; Dongmont Circuit, O. O. Kon
kel; Dongmont. Grace Rural, Paul
Chapman; Doveland, J. W. Mahood;
Dyons and Hygiene, A W. Coffman,
Merino and Messex. D. E. Shumake;
Otis and Dalrd, C. E. Harris; Pawnee
Circuit, P. D. Griffin; Peckham. A. J.
Behner; Pierce. F. Coffman; Platte
vllle, D W. Botkin; Sedgewick and
Onld, A. C. Thurlow; South Divide
Fred Johnson; Sterling, R. H. Ayres;
Vernon and Mount Hope, Fred Varcoe;
Walden and North Park. ; Wig
gins, H. C. Mecklenburg; Windsor. J
T. Krueger; Uray, A. W. Rice; Yuma,
G. E. Kitchen.
Denver District.
O. W. Auman. Supt.
Argo and Greenwood, V. R. Bell; As
bury, J. T. Bainbridge; Barnum, D M.
Kelley; Berkeley. J. G. Brawn; Cam
eron, J. R. Edwards; Christ, R. D
Smith; Clough and Wright, R. E. Gor
don; Edgewater. Roy H. McVlcker;
Englewood. Albert Evans; Epworth. A
N. Chapman; Fifth Avenue. C. E. Car
roll; Grace, C. O. Thibodeau; Grant
Avenue. James Thomas; Harkness
Heights. O. A. H. De Da Gardle; Hess,
M. D. Bullock; Highlands, D J. Hole;
Italia. F. P. Sulmonetti; Merritt Me
morial. H. S. French; John Collins,
Murray Beattie: Park Hill, ; St.
James. W. H. Wl ter; Simpson. D. D.
Woodworth; Trinity, C„ D Mead; Uni
versity Park, W. E. Bell; Warren Me
morial. O. W. Flfer; Washington Park,
C. D Nuckolls.
Declares Parmalee Not Mines Head.
Denver. —That H. C. Parmalee is not
president of the Colorado School of
Mines after Sept. Ist, and that no
member of the faculty has been legal
ly elected for the 1917-18 term, and
that the resolutions passed by the
board of trustees at Its meeting on
April, 26, 1917, employing Parmalee
and the men he recommended, was
not a “valid and binding contract,”
and therefore does not hold good, is
the substance of an opinion rendered
by the attorney general’s office, Aug.
29th.
Lightning Kills Girl at Littleton.
Littleton. —Freda Hugbart, 14-year
old daughter of John Hugbart, a
rancher living fourteen miles north
east of Elizabeth, was instantly killed
by a bolt of lightning. Her brother
Thomas, who was with her. was
•tunned, and his shoes were torn from
his feet by the bolL
Loveland Fair Ground Stables Burned.
Loveland.—The stables and sheds at
(he race track of the Larimer county
fair grounds were completely de
stroyed by fire
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
INHERITANCE TAX COLLECTIONS
State Received $17,804.91 for Last
Half of August, and total $289,-
692.82 for Past Eight Months.
Denver—The revenue of the state
from inheritance taxes for two weeks
ending Aug. 31, was $17,804.91. The
largest collection was made from the
estate of the late Donald Mclntosh of
Denver. The value of the estate was
$392,000.34. The state’s tax on the
estate was $9,811.53. Three other col
lections of more than SI,OOO each were
made.
The collections for the last two
weeks follow:
Donald Mclntosh, Denver ..$ 9.811.53
W. W. Prevost, Denver 1,286.50
H. W. Howard, R. Island ... 92.98
David Love, Larimer 12.04
C. R. Chinn, Sr., Mo 757.82
Jacob Gregory, Denver 102.51
Alvin B. Daniels, Denver ... 1,408.20
Thomas C. Walker, Denver . 425.91
A. M. Lindsey. El Paso .... 6.60
Albert G. Hunt, Boulder ... 42.02
W. R. Selby, Denver 140.53
Cynthia O. Day, Boulder ... 218.38
Elisa C. Reickard, Penn. ... 159.58
Louise Aiken, Arapahoe .... 125.72
Sol. B. Milstein, Denver .... 159.50
Ellen C. Colby, lowa 1,080.10
G. Van Hoorebeke, Calif. ... 106.37
Timothy Spence, El Paso . . 18.60
Elizabeth L. Hart, New York 666.53
Patrick T. Walsh, lowa .... 479.86
Gulielmus Law, Weld 117.33
A. P. Morse, New York .... 282.40
Total $ 17,400.91
Fifty-two waivers 62.00
Thirty-two examination fees 352.00
$17,804.91
Previously collected $271,887.91
Total for eight months. .. $289,692.82
Governor Adds to War Council.
Governor Gunter announced several
appointments to the State War Coun
cil among whom are the following:
C. A. Lory, president Agricultural
College of Fort Collins; C. A. Ken
drick, George B. Burger, C. C. Ham
lin of Colorado Springs, Fred A. Sabin
of La Junta and John C. Hudleson of
Trinidad.
The following are the officers of
the war council: President, Governor
Gunter; chairman of the executive
committee, J. K. Mullen; secretary, A.
W. Grant; field secretary, H. W. Cor
nell, and treasurer, George B. Burger.
The following chairman of commit
tees have been named: Food produc
tion, conservation and marketing, C.
A. Lory; finance, John Evans; live
stock, E. M. Ammons; publicity, L. G.
Carpenter and Samuel Lewis; live
stock survey board, A. E. de Ricqles;
marketing, W. H. Kerr; seeds, Alvin
Kezer; tractors, D. R. Groff; Rotary
club labor committee, J. W. Kelley;
transportation, H. U. Mudge; military
affairs, Gen. Harry P. Gamble; or
ganization of counties, C. A. Kendrick;
war relief, John W. Morey; .medical,
W. W. Grant; fuel, J. F. Welborn;
labor, W. C. Thornton; woman’s ad
visory council, Mrs. W. H. Kistler.
The governor’s cabinet is composed
of the elective officials of the state,
Treasurer Higgins, Secretary of State
Noland, Auditor Leckenby, Attorney
General Hubbard and Superintendent
of Instruction Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad
ford.
Drafted Men May Become Officer*.
Several Colorado boys at the Fort
Riley national army encampment will
have an opportunity to enter the quar
termaster’s department to be trained
for officers at Jacksonville, Fla.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, command
ing officer at Fort Riley will proceed
as soon as is practicable to select 200
men from that cantonment to be Bent
to Jacksonville for training as offi
cers in the quartermaster’s corps.
The War Department’s purpose to es
tablish such a training camp at Jack
sonville was announced recently.
Place Sign Near Col. Cody’s Grave.
The highest sign in America, con
sidering the altitude at which it is to
be placed, will soon be erected near
the grave of Col. W. F. Cody on Look
out mountain by the Cody Memorial
Association of Denver. On the sign
will be painted pictures of the pro
posed memorial building and eques
trian statue of the famous scout, ac
companied by a description of ths
plans for these structures.
U. S. to License Flour Milts.
Under a government order every
flour mill owner who manufactures
flour for the general market must pro
cure a license. Selling flour for longer
shipment in advance than thirty days
is to be discouraged.
District Board Holds B!xty Men.
Sixty men were ordered held for!
service by district selection and ex- j
emption board No. 2, with offices in (
the Capitol building, while only one
man was granted a discharge.
Crocker Gets Major’s Commission.
A major’s commission in the United
States officers’ reserve corps has
been given to Herbert S. Crocker, a
civil engineer.
MaJ. Martin Given Higher Position.
After raising a battalion in the
Colorado National Guard and accept
ing the position of major where he
could be with the Pueblo boys and
others whom he induced to enlist,
Major John A. Martin of Pueblo, has
been advised that he cannot com
mand these troops and must accept a
higher rank as the head of the firsl
battalion. He will succeed Majot
Cooley as major of the first baftal
icn and Major Cooley will take Mar
tin's old command.
Yon Look As YOU FEEL
You know well enough when your liver is loafing.
rAVCTTD Jt TTAW is the first warning; then yon
1/Vila 1 Ir AIIUH begin to “feel mean all over.”
Your akin soon gets the bad new*. It
grow* dull, yellow, muddy and un
sightly.
Violent purgatives are not what you
need —just the gentle help of this old-
BITTLE time standard remedy.
IIVER Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.
Blood is the reason for BARTER’S IRON PILLS I
many colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced people.
Feed the Fighters! Win the War!!
Harvest the Crop 9 Save the Yields
On the battle fields of France and Flanders, the United States boys and the
Canadian boys are fighting side by side to win for the World the freedom that Pros
sianism would destroy. While doing this they must be fed and every ounce of
muscle that can be requisitioned must go Into use to save this yearns crop. A short
harvest period requires the combined forces of the two countries in team work, such
| as the soldier boys in France and Flanders are demonstrating.
Th* Combined Fighters In France and Flnndsrs and tha Combined
Harvesters in America WILL Bring tha Allied Victory Nearer.
A reciprocal arrangement for the use of farm workers has been perfected between the Depart*
1 ment of the Interior of Canada and the Departments of Labor and Agriculture of the United States,
under which it is proposed to permit the harvesters that are now engaged in the wheat fields of Okla
i noma. Kansas. lowa. North Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska. Minnesota and Wisconsin to move
! »ver into Canada, with the privilege of later returning to the United States, when the crops in the
{ United States have been conserved, and help to save the enormous crops in C-*" which by
! time will be ready for harvesting.
HELP YOUR CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS WHEN YOUR OWN CROP IS HARVESTED 111
| Canada Wants 40,000 Harvest Hands to Take Care of Its
13,000,000 ACRE WHEAT FIELD.
One cent a mile railway fare from the International boundary line to destination and the rant
rate returning to the International Boundary.
High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings.
An Identification Card issued at the boundary by a Canadian Immigration Officer will guana*
tee no trouble in returning to the United States.
AS SOON AS YOUR OWN HARVEST IS SAVED, move northward and assist your Canadian
neighbour in harvesting his; in this way do your bit in helping “Win the War”. For particulars as to
routes, identification cards and place where employment may be had, apply to Superintendent
of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
W. V. BENNETT, Room 4, Bee Bldg., Omaha, Nebr.
Canadian Government Agent.
The Broker’s Son.
Visitor—Your little boy doesn’t
seem to be very cheerful. Isn’t he
well? *
Broker—Yes, he’s well enough, but
he is feeling rather blue just now.
You see, there was a great drop in
leather this morning.
Visitor—Bless me! You don’t mean
to tell me that child knows anything
about the market?
Broker —Well, perhaps not, gener
ally speaking, but you see the partic
ular leather that dropped this morn
ing was Ills mother’s slipper.
SOOTHES ITCHING SCALPS
And Prevents Falling Hair Do Cuticura
Soap and Ointment.
On retiring, gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water using
plenty of Soap. Cultivate the use of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every
day toilet purposes.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L»
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
SHARKS TO SERVE MANKIND
Veteran Fisherman Believes That,
Properly Handled, the Meat of
the Fish Is Edible.
Russell J. Coles of Danville, Vn.,
who taught Colonel Roosevelt how to
harpoon devilfish, announced that he
has discovered a method of preventing
world-wide starvation by tests he has
carried out with regard to certain spe
cies of the dark shark and ray family.
Mr. Coles has just come hack from
Morehead City. N. C.. where he caught
a number of fish, and despite the pop
ular belief that the eating of them
would bring death In n terrible form,
he decided to take the risk and he
sampled several of them. He has sent
a complete record of his findings to
Herbert Hoover In the hope that the
food administrator will Incline an ear
and start the fashion of shark eating.
Mr. Coles believes that the sides of
the larger fish may be tanned and con
verted Into marketable leather.
After trying several methods the
Danville man gives the following re
cipe for cooking shark steak :
Salt heavily for 30 minutes, soak out
In three waters, parboil a few minutes,
change water, parboil again, cook
heavily seasoned and serve hot. The
nmount of seasoning must be used ac
cording to the odor of the meat.
Brute.
June — Engagement broken — and
•vhy?
Bess—Wretch ! He cut Fido—right
bn the avenue.
In after years a man begins to ap
preciate the woman who handed him
the icy mitt.
The world makes way for the deter
mined man.—O. S. Martin.
Ito glad there's such
js big com crop—says
MOM 6io6&\f^
POSTTOASTIES
PbW MKI
Time to Get Ready.
The other day a man telephoned to
the draft selection board for Marlon
county outside of Indianapolis and
asked whether it Is necessary to have
the wife’s signature on an affidavit for
an exemption claim. He was told It Is
necessary If he is claiming exemption
on the ground that his wife Is depend
ent on him.
“Won’t anyone else do?” the Inquirer
asked. “My wife says she won’t sign
It.”
The board member told the man that
the best thing he eould do was to “get
ready to go.” i
Good for the Liver.
Spinach and dandelions used In small
proportions dally for 21 days cor
rect liver complaints.
Back Given Out?
Housework is too hard for a woman
•who is half sick, nervous and always
tired. But it keeps piling up, and gives
weak kidneys no time to recover. If
your back is lame and achy and your
kidneys irregular; if you nave ‘*blue
spells/' sick headaches, nervousness,
dizziness and rheumatic pains, use
Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have done
wonders for thousands of worn out
women.
A Colorado Casa
Mrs. Dasle Brum- *Tan muj Titinian**
ley, 114 Twelfth St.. T*»nrt«Oc»l»n-
Greeley Colo., says:
“I had a steady
ache In my back and sh
frequent attacks of
dizziness made me
feel weak and mis
erable. My kidneys £4 Imv
acted Irregularly. My j
feet swelled and i
ached so that I
could hardly stand 11 |9y7f ISAhS
on them. For three wM
months I hardly ' 818
slept at all and I UU7 f
was so nervous I
couldn’t lie still. I
used three boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills and the trouble
Is now entirely gone and I am In good
health.”
Get Doan's at Any Star*. 60c a Box
DOAN’S “///iV
FOSTBUULBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y.
A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
HAY FEVER-ASTHMA
Tonr lonr will SB asrrxDiD by yr*nr drauM
Without any question If this remedy <lo«s not benefit
•very case or Asthma, Bronchia! Asthma and the
Asthmatic symptom* accompany Ins Hay Fever. No
Blatter bow violent the attacks or obstinate the case
■ DR. R. SCHIFFMAMN’S M
Asthmadoß
AND ASTHMADOR CIGARETTES
positively gives INSTANT RBI.IBF In every easo
and has permanently cared thousands who bad bees
considered Incurable, after having tried ever/other
means of relief In vain. Asthmatics should avail
tbemaelves of this guarantee offer through their own
druggist. Buy a accent package and present this
announcement to yonr druggist. Ton will be tbs
•ole judge as to whether yon are benefltted and tbd
druggist will give yon back your money If you art
not. We do not know of any fairer proposition
which we could make. [A]
a Schiftmann Co, Proprlalor*. SI. Paul, Mina.
All Hakes of Typewriters
and installment*. All guaran
teed. Ribbons. Write as.
Western Typewriter Bales On.
MSI Ch—pe Sc. taw, Colo.
fEveryVomaa Wanted
". roa nSoNAt HYciw
DiwMlainlarfarlaaelMilv,
p*Mc catarrh, alwtiHc. aad Uha>
RmaMM by Lydia E.
PUkbaa Mad. Co. for tra yaara.
A baa Hay wn.dar for aaial catarrh,
aora throat aad aora ayaa. EcoacalcaL
W. N. U„ DENVER. NO. 37-1017.

Cheyenne record., September 13, 1917, Image 3
About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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Cheyenne record., September 13, 1917, Image 3 About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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Cheyenne record., September 13, 1917, Image 3
About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??