Cheyenne record., March 13, 1919, Image 2

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

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WESTERN
The House of the Moutuna Legis
lature has gone on record us favoring
the return of the railroads to private
ownership.
Governor Ben W. Olcott lias been
sworn into office as the successor of
the late Governor James Withy combe
of Oregon.
Charged with criminal assault on a
young girl, former inmate of a chil
dren's home of which he was chaplain,
the Rev. Francis C. Berry, past <H)
years old, was sentenced to 99 years
in Duilas, Texas.
More than 29,000 licensed drinking
places in the six “wet” states of the
central West —Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri, Kentucky and Ohio
—are to go out of existence July 1, if
America abolishes the liquor traffic
under the President’s wartime prohi
bition order.
The medical fraternity of Kansas
City is baffled by one of the most un
usunl cases in the history of medical
science in the middle West. A 1(5-
year-old flrl is unconscious—has been
so for over fifty-five days—and there
is apparently no signs of when she
will regain consciousness.
Approximately 29,000 cases of tech
nical violations of the selective serv
ice law have been discovered by fed
eral investigators at Olympia, Wash.,
Clureuce I. Beanies, special United
States district attorney, announced in
Scuttle. Mr. Itenmes said several hun
dred of the cases would be prosecuted.
The Supreme Court of Montana up
held the constitutionality of the work
men’s compensation act in the suit of
the heirs of Murty Shea against the
North Butte Mining Compuny. Shea
was one of the miners killed in the
North Butte disaster. It is said sixty
fire other cases depended upon the
Judgment In the Shea case.
To assist in making the coming Vic
tory Loan a success, u squudron of
eleven uirplunes, Including two cap
tured German Fokkers and command
ed liy MaJ. Carl Spatz, a famous
American aviator, will leave North
Islund, neur San Diego, for u tour
among seventeen principal cities of
the West and South, according to an
nouncement by Col. Harvey Burwell,
oominnuder of Rockwell field.
Invltulions for a mass meeting In
Chicago on May 1 have been sent to
various parts of the country from So
cialist headquarters in that city. Ac
cording to tiie invitations, tiie meet
ing is to lie a "convention for amnesty
and free speech," and its purported
objects are to bring about the release
of all "political prisoners," such ns
William l>. Haywood and others of the
Industrial Workers of the World, g'li
vleted of disloyalty ; cause the repeal
of the espionage net mid “take such
other slops as * all be found wise to
establish freedom of action ami
speech."
WASHINGTON
Naval stations and yards were di
rected by Secretary Daniels to restore
to Ills former position upon discharge
every man who left non-combatant
work to enter a fighting branch of the
service.
Amendment of tiie federul reserve
act by tin* Congress Just adjourned
has resulted in Increasing from $22,
789,900 to $49,408,340, the combined
surplus of the twelve federal reserve
banks, said n reserve hoard statement
Just Issued.
Italy has been warned by tiie Amer
ican government that unless siie puts
an end to delays in movements of re
lief supplies to the newly established
Jugo-Slavic and Czecho-Sluvic states,
steps will be taken to cut off the flow
of American foodstuffs to Italy.
Allied railway representatives in Si
beria, the State Department was in
formed in Washington, held an infor
mal conference in Vladivostok to for
mulate plans for restoring lines ami
rolling stock of the Siberian roads,
and to extend service into European
Russia as far as possible.
The cotton futures rider to the
guarantee wheat price bill, which was
signed by President Wilson, has be
come effective. Under It, only thirteen
grades of cotton —from low middling
up—am lie delivered on future con
tracts and all cotton so delivered must
be classified by government graders.
Secretary of War Baker lias an
nounced that he has selected Gen. Ed
ward G. Kreger, now in Cuba, to as
sume the duties of Judge advocate dur
ing the absence of General Crowder,
who Is going to Cuba to advise its
government on certain election law re
forms.
Among the fifty-three cases of con
victions under the espionage act in
which President Wilson has granted
clemency Is that of Frederick Krafft
of Newark, secretary of the Social
ist party In New Jersey. He wss
granted s foil pardon.
FOREIGN
Premier Clemenceau has resumed his
official tasks.
King Peter of Serbia soon will re
tire In favor of Prince Regent Alex
ander, according to a Flume dispatch
to the Idea Nnzionale, quoting advices
from Belgrade.
As a result of representations of
American officials, the British govern
ment has consented to the removal of
nil censorship on business, commercial
and all other messages.
A republic has been officially pro
claimed in Luxemburg. Princess Char
lotte, who succeeded her sister, Marie
Adelaide, on the throne, has fled and
is probably in Switzerland.
An American relief commission has
arrived in Constantinople and is en
gaged in preparing for transportation
of food and medical supplies ami
clothing Into the Caucasus, Anatolia,
Armenia, Cilicia and Syria.
On the casualty lists of the French
army, the word “missing” is written
opposite the names of 314,000 men. In
vestigations have established the fact
that of this number all hope for ap
proximately 120,000 must be aban
doned.
Following the reception of German
Fast African troops, headed by Gen.
Lettow Vorbeck, in which tens of
thousands of people took part in the
Pnriser IMatz, a crowd stormed the
Hotel Adlon In an anti-American dem
onstration.
The committee of jurists appointed
to consider the war guilt of the ex
kaiser and others has decided that the
sovereign of a state cannot be pro
ceeded against, but the decision must
be ratified by the peace conference as
a whole before it is effective.
Discovery of a nation-wide Bolshe
vist woman’s organization in Finland,
through the arrest of an 18-year-old
girl, is reported in dispatches from
Helsingfors. It was said that a com
plete list of Bolshevist agents had
been obtained from the prisoner.
A settlement has been reached be
tween the Berlin strike lenders and the
government, according to Information
from the German capital. The strik
ers had the support of the Spartacans
and in the fighting which accompanied
the movement many persons were
killed.
Great Britain operates the world’s
largest flying boat. The machine is
27Vfc feet high and has a total span of
123 feet. It is a trlplane, the bottom
wing being shorter at either end than
the upper two. The hydroplane weighs
23,400 pounds and is fitted with five
Rolls-Royce engines.
SPORT
Illinois Wesleyan University won
the basketball championship of the lit
tle nineteen for Bill), defeating .lames
Milliken University of Decatur, 17 to
15, in tlie title game played in Bloom
ington.
By a vote of 11 to 4 the State Sen
ate of Nevada passed the 25-round
boxing hill over the veto of Governor
Boyle and it now becomes a law. The
Assembly passed the bill over the gov
ernor's veto last week.
Jimmy Hanlon, the Denver light
weight. defeated Bobby Waugh at
Fort Worth in a 15-round bout. This
is the second time In a week that Han
lon trimmed Waugh, the first at Hot
Springs, Ark., in ten rounds.
It Is hoped to have the Olympic
games of 1020 held in Rome, but no
definite decision as to this has yet
I been reached. Premier Orlando was
recently approached by the Italian
Olympic committee on the question
and a reply is expected from him with
in a few days.
GENERAL
Twenty-five dollars a glass—which
is merely at the rate of SIOO a quart—
will be the price of imported cham
pagne after July 30 —if there happens
to be any left then —according to an
announcement of local dealers of New
York.
China’s first woman lawyer. Mile.
R. Tcheng, has arrived in Canada
from the Orient on her way to Paris,
where she will represent the peacs
conference for the Associated Press of
China.
A commercial airplane which will
take Its place with the tugs, barges,
lighters and other necessary auxiliar
ies of a large steamship company is
soon to make its appearance in New
York. The plane, according to A. K.
Clegg, vice president of the Kerr
Steamship Company, will be used to
transmit to vessels at sea clearance
papers and other documents for the
handling and discharge of cargo at
ports of destination.
A mammoth hydroplane with a wing
spread of 250 feet, the largest yet de
signed, is now under construction for
the American navy at League Island,
Philadelphia, It was revealed by an
aeronautic expert. The giant uirshlp
will be driven by five Liberty motors
of 400 horsepower each, and will de
velop a speed of ninety miles, with a
cruising radius of 3,000 miles, it was
declared rendering it capnble of
crossing the Atlantic without a stop.
The wireless telephone and the wire
less telegraph were used in mid-ocean
by Lieut. Commander A. K. Younie,
senior surgeon on board the transport
Sierra, to prescribe for patients on
the transport Powhatan and the Brit
ish steamer Pollac, which were many
miles away.
Howard Chahdler Christy, famous
artist, has filed a petition for divorce
from Mrs. May bell Thompson Christy,
his w ife and former model. The artist
charges gross neglect of duty, «HM
absence and i intnii i assist him fcy fev
mods of living. /
THB CHBTBNNB UGOSD
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
George Andrews, 86, a resident of
Boulder since 1863, is dead from pneu
monia. He wus one of the largest in-
Jividual property owners in the city.
Former Governor Ellas M. Ammons
has been selected as president to head
Denver’s next Stock Show, at the an
nual meeting of the directors held in
Denver.
Oil excitement caused by the spud
ding in of three wells in the Round
Butte field, west of Carr, has caused
an unusual number of visitors and
workmen to go to that locality.
The annual value of Colorado’s farm
output has increased more than 125
per cent since 1910, yet less than
Dne-fourth of the arable land in the
itate is now in cultivation.
A party of members of Congress,
many accompanied by their wives,
nave left New York for a visit to the
Panama canal. Among them will be
Representatives Reavis, Nebraska, and
l'aylor, Colorado.
Eleven hundred jobs for returned
•oidiers and sailors have been ob
tained through the Rocky Mountain
Auto Trades Association. This state
ment was made by Harrison Golrt
•mith, secretary of the association at
Pueblo.
Thomas Wilson, a leaser on the
Portland mine at Victor, was serious
ly and possibly fatally injured when
he fell forty feet down a stope at the
800-foot level, fracturing Ids skull. He
was taken to the district hospital. Wil
son’s wife and five children live in a
suburb of Hollywood.
The SIO,OOO Carnegie public library
dedication was uttended by 500 people
from Florence and adjacent communi
ties. The building site, consisting of
three lots on the corner of Pike’s Peak
and Second streets, is the gift of Mrs.
A. R. Gumner, and the 3,000 books are
the gift of the Florence public library.
Western slope beet growers, at a
meeting at Grand Junction, served no
tice on the Western Sugar Company
that the $lO flat beet scale must be
granted at once if the company ex
pects any beets on the slope this sea
son. The growers declared otherwise
they would put the acreage Into wheat.
A posse from counties adjoining
Denver are scouring the roads and
hills in search of two bandits who,
after pillaging the village of Mount
Morrison, eighteen miles southwest of
Denver, blew up the postoffice, rifled
the contents of the safe and set fire
to several buildings, the blaze threat
ening to destroy the entire town.
Teachers’ salaries, vocational edu
cation, after-war school finances, re
construction In education and the new
school legislation will_be among the
subjects to be discussed at the super
intendents’ and principals’ spring con
ference of the Colorado Education As
sociation in Denver at the East Den
ver High school, April 18 and 10, ac
cording to an announcement from
Supt. (». E. Rrown of the Greeley
schools, chairman of the conference
board of directors.
Posing as a colonel in the United
States army, a man giving the name
of Lloyd Garrison of Boston won the
heart and almost succeeded in marry
ing Mrs. Louise McPherson of Colo
rado Springs after a brief courtship.
A marriage license obtained at the
county clerk’s office spoiled the plana
of Garrison. The police did not lika
i lie cut of his uniform and haled him
to headquarters where In* confessed
that Garrison is not Ids right name
and that he is not a colonel. He is
being held for further investigation.
A SIOO,OOO corporation is in process
of formation by the farmers of Eaton
to be known as the “Eaton Potato
Flour Factory." It is planned to use
all cull potatoes in the manufacture of
flour, and the mill to be erected will
have a capacity of 10,000 pounds of
flour every twenty-four hours and will
employ nearly 100 men and women.
A fire in the coni mine at Somerset
lias been burning since Feb. 25, and
lias not yet been placed under control.
The United States mine rescue car
for Colorado is on the scene, and a
special group of eight Colorado Fuel
Sc Iron Company employes, trained In
mine rescue work, has been sent from
the southern coal fields of that com
pany.
“Arbitration is not u substitute for
preparedness, but only an adjunct to
It,” Gen. Leonard Wood declared in an
address at Colorado Springs. “The na
tion which is organized and strong
can arbitrate more successfully than
one which is unarmed. Belgium trust
ed to a treaty but the Swiss trusted
to organized national defense, and the
Imche did not even try to go that way.
The next time France and Belgium
will be ready. Will we?”
A big irrigation enterprise was
started .when L. C. Moore, C. R. Ev
ans, and, associatedNvith them, R. W.
Fleming of Fort Collins, for them
selves and their associates, purchased
the Poudre valley ditch and Douglass
reservoir, and all of the property of
the Poudre Gallon Irrigation Coulpany.
This ditch -Is one of the largest in
the state and reaches, or will nltf
mately reach, a large acreage of flfte
farm landa which need only a supply
of water to make them as valuable as
any lands In Larimer or Weld conn
ttea.
COLORADO MEWS NOTES.
Northern Colorado beet growers will
ecelve at least $16,800,000 for their
919 crop of beets. There is every In
lication that even this vast sum will
•e raised several millions of dollars
»efore the final sum is reached. Ap
►roxlmately 140,000 acres of beets had
►een signed up for by the Great West
ern Sugar Company In northern Colo
•ado and it Is possible that the final
'igiires will reach 160,000. Basing the
>cet crop, however, only on 140,000
icres and with an average of twelve
ons to the acre, on the $lO flat rate
i ton to he paid by the Great Western
Sugar Company, there will be 1,680,000
:ons of beets or $16,800,000 pald-to the
larmers.
The greatest building boom in the
History of Pueblo is in sight Muni
cipal Improvements are contemplated
.vhen spring comes. Two new paving
district petitions have been filed with
fhe city commissioners and two peti
tions asking for the creation of two
Dther paving districts are being cir
culated among the property owners
and the response Is such that there Is
ao doubt but that they will be Included
In the work this spring.
An employment bureau for the re
turned soldiers and sailors has been
opened at Denver In the Knights of
Columbus building, by the National
Catholic War Council, under whose
auspices all K. of C. work is carried
on. It Is open to soldiers and sailors
of any creed and every effort will be
made to secure employment for them.
No fees will be charged. Lieut. James
B. Kenney, recently returned from the
service, Is in charge of the bureau.
A proposal for a bond issue for
SBO,OOO is likely to be submitted to the
taxpayers of Logan county shortly in
the Interest of a dormitory for the
Ix>gan County Industrial Arts High
school. The need of a dormitory has
been apparent for a long time, and it
is declared that many of the rural
children are prevented from attending
the high school because of the lack of
accommodations for lodging In the
city of Sterling.
State superintendent of schools has
offered a bronze tablet to the school
showing the largest holding per capita
of War Savings stamps. It is said that
Pittsburg, Pa., and Breckenrldge, Colo.,
pupils are running “neck and neck”
with $75 to the pupil. Mrs. Melissa
Hayden, superintendent of schools of
Summit county, Colorado, is confident
that the Breckenrldge schools will
prove to be the winner of the bronze
tablet.
Finding little to do since the cessa
tion of hostilities, the Women’s Coun
cil of Defense of Trinidad has formed
itself Into a Community Welfare
League. The business men of the city
have set out to raise SI,OOO as a sink
ing fund necessary to equip the head
quarters of the organization. Late
reports show that considerably more
than the desired amount has been
raised.
Capt. James F. Abbott, son of Mrs.
Eugene H. Abbott of Greeley, has been
appointed attache of the JJnited States
to Japan with headquarters at Toklo.
Far six months Capt. Abbott has been
stationed at Washington as military
intelligence officer and previous to
this had been sent to Chinn, Japan
and the Far East to investigate con
ditions there.
Mrs. Dora Belle Johnson, wife of
W. D. Johnson, proprietor of a hotel
at Fountain, thirteen miles south ol
Colorado Springs, was drowned when
she accidentally fell into an abandoned
well in the rear of the hotel. Thers
was only four feet of water in thi
well and the woman fell head fore
most, burying her head in the mud.
The next few days will determine
whether there is any oil in Pueblo
county. The drillers operating at the
well of the Overland-Big Eight, fivs
miles west of Pueblo, have gone
through the red beds and claim to be
in the cap rock, which is just above
the supposed oil-bearing sands.
Murl Edminstou of Montrose, con
fessed slayer of Vincent Corado ol
Telluride, was taken from jail at Tel
luride, and at a night session of courl
in Grand Junction was sentenced by
Judge Black to twenty to twenty-five
years in prison. Edmlnston, after kill
ing the Telluride man and hiding th*
body, stole bis automobile and several
hundred dollars in cash that he car
ried.
Mrs. R. R. Rose is being held in the
county Jail at Sterling on a charge ol
stealing an automobile. The car,
which belonged to E. L. Harris of Wil
lard, was stolen from in front of th«
postoffice In Sterling on the night ol
Feb. 15. Mrs. Rose was captured in
Holyoke. Her husband was also ar
rested at the same time In Fleming,
and Is also being held.
Seventy-eight new,* members were
• dded to the Rocky Mountain Auto
Trades Association, and its annual
.wo-day convention closed at Pueblo
with a big banquet and smoker at the
Congress hotel. Optimism marked the
;rade talks made both days. Colorado
Springs was selected for the 1920
meeting.
Nine farmers of the Deer Trail sec
tion have filed suit in the District
Court at Littleton asking for the an
nulments of contracts they entered
into with the Bankers’ Mortgage Com
pany of Deer Trail, in which they were
.nduced to buy stock at S2O a share
with n small payment down.
Blackleg lias made its appearance
aiuimg'the cattle around Kersey, and
voral farmer* have’ lost valuable
I calves from this disease. Veterinarians
are busy vaccinating the herds of
dairy cows which seem to be the
i worst affected hy the disease.
WILSON AND
TAFT SPEAK
ADDRESS BIG CROWD IN THE
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
POWERS WANT LEAGUE
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY BAILB FOR
EUROPE AGAIN ABOARD THE
GEORGE WABHINGTON.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York, March 4.—On the eve of
his return to the peace conference,
President Wilson delivered an address
at the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, urging establishment of a
League of Nations. Former President
Taft, speaking from the same plat
form, also outlined his reasons for be
lieving that a league should be formed
to prevent future wars. Governor
Smith of New York presided at the
meeting.
Governor Smith opened his speech by
paying a tribute to the part the New
York soldiers had played in the war.
“The war is not yet won," he said,
“and will not be won until the Golden
Rule is written into the international
law of the world."
He Introduced Mr. Taft* as the man
“who had worn the purple of the Pres
ident of the United States and with
grace and honor."
As the President and ex-President
Taft emerged from the room in which
they conferred and walked through the
thronged wings onto the stage, Mr.
Taft said: “I don’t know on which side
of you I should walk, Mr. President,"
He was on the left, and the President
smiled and nodded. Mr. Taft was greet
ed with loud handclapping.
“A League of Nations covenant is in
dispensable to the treaty of peace, if
the war is to accomplish the declared
purpose of this nation and the world,”
former President William Howard Taft
told the audience at the Metropolitan
Opera House in an exhaustive discus
sion of the league principles, preceding
the address of President Wilson.
An adherence to the Washingtonian
policy of avoiding foreign alliances
could not be applied to the present in
ternational status, Mr. Taft declared,
“because the Interests of the United
States are inevitably Involved in the
preservation of European peace." For
the United States to withdraw from the
project, he asserted, would make the
League of Nations merely “a return to
the system of alliances and the ‘bal
ance of power,’ with a speedy recur
rence of war, in which this country
would certainly be involved, as it was
in the present struggle."
The rank and file of the American
people are standing firmly behind
President Wilson, declared Governor
Smith la presenting “the world leader
of today—the President of the United
States."
The President began speaking at
9:50 o’clock.
The President declared he was con
vinced "by unmistakable evidences
from all parts of the country" that the
nation was in favor of the League of
Nations.
"I am more happy because this
means this is not a party issue,” he
said. “This is not a party issue and
no party in the long run will dare
oppose it.”
The President said au effective
working agreement for a league of
Nations was sought abroad. Intrigue
cannot stand publicity, and if the
League of Nations w'ere nothing but
a big debating society it would kill
intrigue.
Under the covenant, he said, it is
the “friendly right” of every nation to
call attention of other nations to any
thing which endangers peace. Germany
never would have gone to war if she
tiad first discussed the situation with
Serbia, he declared.
“I am amaxed—not alarmed, but
amazed—that there should be in some
quarters such a comprehensive ignor
ance of the state of the world,” said
Mr. Wilson. “Those gentlemen do not
know what the mind of men .is Just
now. Everybody else does.
“I do not know where they have been
closeted; I do not know by what Influ
ences they have been blinded: but I do
know that they have been separated
from the general currents of the
thought of mankind.
“And I want to utter this solemn
warning, not in the way of a threat;
the forces of the world do not threaten,
they operate. The great tides of the
world do not give notice that they are
going to rise and run; they rise in
their majesty and overwhelming in
might, and those who stand in the way
are overwhelmed. Now. the heart of
the world is awake, and the heart of
the world must be satisfied.
“What are we to say. then, as to
future? I think, my fellow cttlsens,
that we can look forward to it with
great confidence. 1 have heard cheer
ing news since I came to this side of
the water about the progress that is
being made in Paris towards the dis
cussion and clarification of a great
many difficult matters; and I believe
that settlements will begin to be made
rather rapidly from this time on at
those conferences.
“But what I believe—what I know
as well as believe. Is this: That the
men engaged in those conferences are
gathering heart as they go. not lostng
it: that they are finding community of
purpose and community of ideal to an
extent that perhaps they did not ex
pect; and that amidst all the interplay
of Influence because it Is infinitely
complicated amidst all the interplay
of Influence, there is a forward move
ment which is running towards the
right. Men have at last perceived that
the only permanent thing in the world
is the right, and that a wrong settle
ment Is bound to be a temporary set
tlement—bound to be a temporary set
tlement for the very best reason of all.
that it ought to be a temporary settle
ment. and the spirits of men will rebel
against it. and the spirits of men are
now in the saddle.
“God give us strength and vision to
do It wisely. God give us the privilege
of knowing that we did it without
counting the cost, and because we were
true Americans, lovers of liberty and
of doing right.”
President Wilson went aboard the
U. S. S. George Washington at 12:05
o’clock this morning with Mrs. Wilson
and other members of his party. The
steamship is scheduled to sail for
France at S:l6 a. m. Wednesday.
Must Report Allowances.
Washington.— Salesmen and other
employes receiving per diem allow
ances In addition to regular salaried
■re required to report these allow
ances In in come tax.returns, the In
:ernal revenue board announced. Liv
ing expenses are not allowable Ad
ductions, even though incurred In
carrying on a business, and amounts
paid for board and lodging by persons
who travel in the course of their em
ployment are considered living ex-
Spanisn Influenza can
be prevented easier than
it can be cured.
At the first sign of a
shiver or sneeze, take
aSCARA^pUININE.
Standard cold remedy for >0 years In tablet
form safe, sure, no opiates breaks up n cold
In 24 hours—relieves (rip in 3 days. Money
back if it fails. The senutaw boot has a Bed top
with Mr. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Stores.
IT. S. CONGRESSMAN
QUICKLY FINDS
STOMACH RELIEF
JoMph Tsggart, M. C., from ffsnsss.
Declare* EATONIC Beat for
Indlceetloa He Brer Used.
*A congressman bears mm*/
arguments for and against
different propositions. His
mind is open to conviction,
but before he easts bis vote
on any measure he Insists
upon evidence that, on Its
own weight, carries con
viction.
In the cuss of "BATON
-10" Joseph Taggart. Oow
gressman from the 2nd Die
trlct. Kansas City. Kane.,
decided that a trial of the
remedy. Itself, would fur
nish the most conclusive
proof. Bead his decision and do what he tells yotk
"One box of BATONIO will convince
the most skeptical. It Is the best remedy
I have ever tried for indigestion.
TAGGART,
If. 0. 2d Kan. Diet., Kan. City. Kane.”
Nearly all stomach trouble is caused by too
much add la the stomach.
BATONIO neutralises the excess acidity and
enables yon to eat what you like and digest
what you eat in comfort. It keeps the stomach
in a stats of perfect health.
Here’s the secret: BATONIO takas up the
acidity, drives the gas out of the body—and the
bloat goes with it. Costs only a cent or two a
day to use It. Get a box today from yous
druggist.
Heal Itching Skins
With Cuticura
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 11-1919.
A Profitable Pen.
“I make a living with my pen.”
“Writer?”
“No. Chicken fancier.”
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview of the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and ths
large majority of those whose applica
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sixes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a
- bottle. When writing be sure and
mention' this paper.—Adv.
Self-righteousness may save froift
degradation, but It will prevent saint
llness. —Robertson.
Emergency proves no nation great
er than Its farmers.
Both Beef and NIK
lih-lfHi—” *T*HIC one breed that t
A excels In both beef
land milk is the Short
horn. Shorthorn steers
repeatedly broke the
records at the markets In
1818, making the high
hi eat record on the open
market of $30.60 par cwt.
And Shorthorn oows *
1 1 hsw milk reootds of
over 17,000 lbs. par year. Dsik/raHr'iM,
having «x*na «csh, «wi% and wki jrawwinal
and keep all v
household linen *'
Red Gross
Bag Blue
Nothing else will
take its place and nothing dee
is just ae good. AH grocers, Sc