Cheyenne record., March 31, 1921, Image 3

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

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
!nt & Machinery Sale
ut surplus stock at 30%
wholesale while they last,'
r notes approved by your
er; .Tractors, Motor Cultl
rucks. Grain Thrashers,
ishers, Fannins Mills, Gas
:ream Separators, Binders,
Rakes, Harrows, Plows,
in Harvesters. Ford Luk*
iers. Grain and Bean Test
1, Etc,
r Prices and Particulars.
i Firs Machinery Conpany
7 18th 8t„ Denver.
bI FAUCY BREAKFAST
you pay retail |3.00, our
; 6-lb. pktr. Special After
'ee others charKe you 92.40.
II.BS. Delivered free any
le United States. Send for
ale Weekly Price List and
twenty to forty per cent,
rs Wholesale Supply Co.
It., P. O. Box 1442, Denver.
OF THE COLE
B THE BEST IB BBEB CARS.
La for Couplets Information. •
1223 BIBAPWAV
SNELL EVE BLASSES—COMPLETE
WITH LAB6E SPNEBICAL
TIC AI, CO H 1818 Stoat Bt.
HOSFORD, Distributor
"ERIE CORDS**
ixhibit Auto Show, April
4 to », 1921
es Better Service
AND WALL PAPER
allon. SS.M; Black Boof Paint, gal-
Paper Ckssar, ess. 10a; Wall Paper,
la BEND FOB SAMPLES.
Wall Parer Ca, 140 A Csllf., Peaar
RY CLEANlNG—Garments
color. Out-of-town work
pt attention. Twenty-three
sfactory service. Grand
eventeenth and Lagan St.
REPAIRED Sf
at Denar price*. UnutUfactory work
lena*. EAST EBB SBBE BEPAIB FAC
' FBBMT, 1533 CHAMPA STBEET.
**Q ABB RBBAK FIBISBIB6. Tfcs
Baaear Plate Material* Ciapsay.
N KODAK COMPANY,
Lh Street, Denver, Colorado.
r CLEANING A DYEING
rs Priapt Attention. 10 Esit Cel fax.
i asset to all women. When
call at Charles Hair and
p, 410 16th 8t„ Denver. Colo.
RATT’S CBSTUMEBS—Maaqoerade, Theatrical. Wl*e.
laaka. Mall orden aollcltad. SIS 13th St.. Denar.
*AIR GOODS ffiHfnEES
pe aslidtad. CseMle’a Bair Stem, 62C 13tb Bt.. Denar.
LOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS,
'ark Floral Co.. 1549 Broadway.
lEAUTY PARLORS. Hair Goods by
nail. Milllcsnt Hart Co., 721 15th at.
lOHII-ALLEN JEWELRY CO.—Dla
aonds. watches, ailyerware. Out town
rders careful attention Est. 1879.
Wall PAPER. Wksleeale; a&aple bneke
[ *<#d free. 6BIBV BRSB., 1435 CSBBT PLACE.
laUTO TOPS. Side and back curtains.
HMall orders. C. P. Bliss, 1351 Court PI.
NEW PARACHUTE RECORD ESTAS
LISHED.
Hamilton Drops 24,400
| Foot From Airplane.
1 Champaign, 111. —A new word record
■or a parachute leap was established
Brhen Lieut A. O. Hamilton dropped
■4,400 feet, four and three-fifths miles,
Brom an airplane at Ohanute field. He
kade the ascent In a DeHavlland B-4
■lane piloted by Lieut. Harry Wedding-
Bon and descended in a regulation
Barachute. He slept during the hour
Bind twenty-six minutes required to
Snake the ascent, but kept much awhke
Muring the drop.
■ "It was Just like any other leap,"
Bras his only comment
H Special arrangements were made for
Bhe feat. The plane and motor were
Buned up by the field's experts. Lleu-
Benant Weddlngton was dressed for an
Bdtltude flight, but Lieutenant Hamll-
Bon wore only the regulation outfit.
■However, he was wrapped In blankets
Brad the rear cockpit In which he sat
Bras covered with canvas. A wire
Gsrom the canvas to Lieutenant Wed-
Bllngton's seat was used by the pilot
Hlo release the covering. The rush of
&gk>ld air awoke Lieutenant Hamilton,
who stepped on a platform at the side
Brad when the plane was in position
Bpaped Into space. The parachute
Bpened perfectly.
ra Lieutenant Hamilton landed seven
Inlles northeast of Chanute field.
DjShere was- little wind when he
Wimped, but at an altitude of 18,000
a strong current engulfed his
Kwrachute. He declared there were no
BBiullar sensations at any time during
Bps descent.
JfivAnother airplane was sent up after
big DeHavlland began the flight,
followed Lieutenant Hamilton dur-
Jj£|g Ills descent and carried him back
g»Chanute field. It Is declared at the
iWIld that the record will stand as of
,;SlaL Before the flight was attempted
■» bars graph was set at sero and
fcwaled. It will be sent to Washington
be calibrated.
i| Postal Lays New Cable.
Jfe.New York. Announcement was
tfSde by Clarence H. Mackay, preel-
Dt of the Postal Telegraph-Cable
*jp(inpany, of the laying of a new sub
i:Sirine cable by that company between
jjJHunl, Fla., and Havana, Cuba, which
Mblements the present cable of that
JBpany from New York to Havana,
|Bils, thereby furnishing an alternate
Wfr- T* l ® new cable landing at
tWpnl will be connected by direct
Wfa with all offices of the Postal
vttiMkrapli Cable Company’s system.
TOWNS RAIDED
BY SINN FEIN
MILITARY ATTACKED IN THREE
COAST TOWNS OF
' IRELAND.
POSTOFFICES LOOTED
ARMED MEN HOLD UP OFFICIALS
AND TAKE THEIR EQUIP
MENT.
(Western Nmpsper Union News Scales.)
Dublin, March 29. —Armed men here
raided the postoffices in the coast
towns of Kingstown, Black rock, Dai
key, Killiney and Forrock, suburbs of
Dublin. The staffs were held up and
'•he telephones and other instruments
taken, the raiders giving receipts for
them. The fifth anniversary of the
Easter rising passed without serious
incidents, and u! though outrages have
not ceased, there was an absence of
murders and ambushes during the holi
day. Residents of Kingstown were
ilarmed by firing and bomb explosions,
and by reports of an attack on Kings
town naval base.
An official communique says that at
11 o’clock at night the milltury guards
there were attacked from three points.
There was sharp firing, uud the attack
ers were dispersed.
Two bomb attacks on military lorries
occurred in Dublin. One civilian was
slightly Injured.
London.—lt was reported here on ex
cellent authority that the Prince of
’ales would open the new Ulster Par*
.lament to be set up under the home
rule act passed at the lust sesslou of
Parliament. It was said he also would
visit other districts in Ireland.
The Evening Standard asserts that
further Sinn Fein plots to destroy
farm buildings on the outskirts of Lon
dou have been discovered.
Special detectives were posted out
side of government buildings, and No.
10 Downing street, the official home
of Premier Lloyd George, and special
precautions were taken by the Bank of
England.
Twenty furm buildings were burned
In the New Castle district, while other
fires occurred in St. Albuns and in
Hertfordshire, Beaconsfield and Buck
inghamshire.
Near the ruins at a number of places
oil cans were discovered.
A Melbourne, N. S. W., dispatch to
the London Times says that the polit
ical and labor conference has adopted
a resolution in sympathy with Ireland
and has ordered a telegram dispatched
to Premier Storey, who is now in Lon
don, requesting him to interview the
king and urge withdrawal of the
troops.
Frisco Police Got Bhak«up.
San Francisco. —A “shapeup” of the
police department and a cleaning up
of dance hulls and other places of du
bious character has been begun here
by Capt. Arthur Lnyne of the police
department, “Purcell’s,” a notorious
resort in the Barbery coast section,
was raided and a dozen police officers
on duty in that district were shifted to
other beats.
Gale Bweepa New York.
New York. —An eighty-mile gale
swooping down on New York tore off
roofs, uprooted trees, caused accidents
which have resulted in at least two
deaths and brought a touch of winter.
The wind was accompanied by a drop
In temperature. The weather bureau
declared the gale to be mostly local in
character, caused by the heat, but part
of a general storm in the East.
New Juvenile Sentence.
Houston, Texas. —Here is boy Justice
aa meted out in Juvenile Court. For
turning in a false fire alarm, one 14-
year-old must write 1,000 times before
April 21 the following: “I realize that
It is against the law to turn in u false
alarm and understand why. It costs
the city u large sum every time fire
engines respond to u call. Moreover,
every time there is a danger that some
one may get hurt.” His accomplices
*ot a similar tusk.
Watch Fat Man at Port.
Sun Francisco. —“Nobody loves a fat
man,” least of all customs officers
here, who received orders from Col. J.
8. Irby, surveyor of customs, to pay
particular attention to corpulent per
sons coming ashore at this port. The
orders come after customs officials dis
covered Daniel Fairfax, quartermaster
on the Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador,
who had padded himself with a hot wa
ter bottle filled with one and one-half
quarts of Scotch whisky.
Court Dismisses “Short-line” Petition.
Chicago.—The petition of 4,000 em
ployes on sixty-seven “short-line” rail
roads for wages and work
ing conditions identical with
those on the trunk lineß was
dismissed by the railroad labor board.
The case was heard last fall on the
request of fifteen unions. Because of
tho diversified dut}es of the short-line
'Employes, the board declared it was
“impracticable to determine what rea
sonable rules shall be on the short
lines.”
THE CHBTBNNB RECOUP
MARKETS
■' Furnished by ■—
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. C.
(WMm Nmpiptr llnlw Nm httto.)
Ha£
Receipts generall light; values
well maintained. Arrivala Chica
go increasing, advices vof country
, loading to Chicago decreasing.
Spring work und bad couuuy
roads still restricting heavy move
ment. Eastern and Southern markets
report very little inquiry from outside
points. No. 1 timothy in good request
in Philadelphia at $1 per ton advance.
Pacific coast markets weak because of
improved pasturage conditions. Clover
and clover mixed in good supply in the
Carolinas but in light request. Alfal
fa receipts increased materially in
western markets; good demand from
feeding sections. Prairie hay held
steady, good Southwest prairie meet
ing with ready sale in Chicago. Chi
cago buyers not interested in South
Dakota prairie. Quoted: No. 1 timothy
$25 Chicago, $26 Philadelphia, $24
Pittsburgh, $24 Cincinnati, S2B Min
neapolis; No. 2 timothy S2O Chicago.
$24.60 Baltimore, $24 Memphis. $17.50
Minneapolis. $22 Cincinnati; No. 1 al
falfa $24 Chicago. $25 Cincinnati. s2l
Minneapolis; No. 1 prairie sl9 Chica
go, $12.50 Omaha, sl6 Minneapolis.
. Feed.
Market weak; deiAand lacking; of
ferings. especially for April-May ship
ment, more liberal. Bran and mid
dlings down $1 to $2 In western mar
kets; other wheat feeds declined pro
portionately. Still lower, prices ex
pected by dealers unless there is a de
cided change In the general feeling.
Quoted: Bran $20.50, middlings $20.50,
flour middlings $25, reddog S3O Minne
apolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $lB Kansas
City, $20.60 St. Louis; linseed $41.50
Buffalo, S4O Minneapolis: gluten feed
$37 Chicago; beet pulp $32 New York
and Baltimore; white hominy feed $23
St. Louis, $24 Chicago.
Grain.
The world economic situation con
tinues a depressing factor in the grain
market. In addition crop reports have
been favorable, and prices tended low
er the past week. On sales of 6,000,000
bushels wheat to Europe and further
reports of green bug damage in South
west Induced considerable buying which
started an advance, but early support
gave way and values started down
ward. No. 2 red winter wheat 20He to
22%c over Chicago May; No. 2 hard 11c
to 14 %c over; No. 3 mixed corn 6c to
6%c under May. No. 3 yellow 5%c to
6%c under. For the week Chicago
May wheat down 4%c at $1.41%. May
corn 2%c at 65%c. Minneapolis May
wheat down 3c at $1.35%, Kansas City
May 4c. at $1.35%, Winnipeg May 2%c
at $1.76. Chicago March w'heat $1.52%.
Minneapolis flour demand fair. Kan
sas City milling and export demand
good. No. 2 hard wheat 13c over Kan
sas City May.
Frnlts and Vegetables.
Potatoes down 20c per 100 lbs. north
ern shipping stations, closing 85c to
95c. Chicago carlot market down 10c
to 20c at sl. to $1.15 sacked. Round
whites at western New York stations
also lost last week’s gains, closing
around $1 sacked. Bulk stock down
10c to 15c New York, reaching $1.40 to
$1.60.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets under severe pres
sure early in the week and prices de
clined sharply. Danish butter was tha
principal factor, and competition at
New York forced prices down. Other
markets felt Influence of this depres
sion. Markets seem to be temporarily
firmer but increased domestic product
and very heavy arrivals from Denmark
are to be reckoned with. Closing
prices. 92 score. New York 46 %c, Chi
cago 46%c. Philadelphia 46%c, Boston
46c.
Live Stock and Meats.
With the exception of light hogs,
prices of practically all classes of live
stock at Chicago declined the past
week. Light hogs up 10c. heavies down
76c; bulk of sales down 20c to 35c. Beef
steers down 16c to 35c; butcher cows
and heifers practically steady. Feeder
steers steady to 26c lower; heavy lambs
down 76c; light lambs steady, feeding
lambs steady to SSo lower. Yearlings
unchanged. Fat ewes down 25c. March
21 Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of sales
$• to $11: medium and good beef steers
$9.40 to $10; butcher cows and heifers
$5 to $9.25; feeder steers $7.75 to $9.60;
light and medium weight veal calves
$9.50 to sl2; fat lambs $7.75 to $10.78;
feeding lambs $7.25 to $9.25; yearlings
$7.60 to $9; fat ewes $4.76 to $6.26.
Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar
kets were generally lower, pork loins
down $2. beef $1 to $2 per 100 lbs. Veal
steady to $1 lower, lamb and mutton
practically unchanged. March 21 prices
good grade meats: Beef sl6 to sl3;
veal sl9 to $23; lamb $lB to $23; mut
ton sl2 to sl6; light pork loins $23 to
s2l; heavy loins sl9 to s2l.
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Best fat heifers were quoted from
$7.25 to $7.50. with best heavy cows up
to $6.75, one load of desirable stock go
ing at the latter figure. Good grades
of cows and heifers were quoted from
$6 to $6.50. with fair to medium kinds
at $5 to $5.75, and more common grades
at $4.75 and down.
Beef steers met with a slow, uneven
trade. Packers continued to be indif
ferent toward all but the better grades
and salesmen had difficulty in effect
ing clearances. The top sale was made
at $8.60, one load of choice stock, aver
aging 1,230 pounds, bringing this fig
ure. Fair to good grades were quoted
from $7.75 to $8.25.
Feeders and stoekers showed little
change. In sympathy with the decline
on fat cattle, the general undertone
was weaker, but on the few sales made
prices were not far from steady. Choice
fleshy feeding steers brought quota
tions up to $8.50 with best feeder
stoekers up to $7.75. More common
grades were quoted at corresponding
prices.
Hags.
Trading on this division was some
what slow. Supplies were liberal al
though somewhat under the usual av
erage.
Top hogs sold at $10.25, one load of
desirable stock going to small killers
at this figure. A few scattered loads
of good light hogs sold to the same
buyers from this figure down to $lO,
which was packers top. Bulk of the
day’s sales were made at $9.25 to $9.85.
- Sheep.
Supplies were the heaviest received
here for some time, more than 18,000
head being offered, but buyers and
salesmen were slow In getting togeth
er on values.
Buyers generally were bearish In the
face of lower eastern reports. The fact
that the local market was compara
tively higher than eastern centers on
the previous day also influenced the
downward trend.
Top was reached at $9.60, freight
paid, one string of choice lambs bring
ing this figure. Several loads *
ranging in weight from 90 to 93 pounds |
sold for the next highest price at $9.25,j
freight paid. Fair to medium grades**
were quoted largely from $8.60 to $9,
with heavier types at $7.75 to $8.26.
Ewes met with a fair trade in line
with the reduction. Quotations on best
grades of fat ewes ranged from $4.75
to with good stock from $4 to
Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (American). $ .91%
Bar silver (foreign).... .57
Zinc 4.81
RET- 12 • 4 :l#
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
UP-TO-DATE REPORT OF WHAT
10 TAKING PLACE AT THE
‘ STATE CAPITOL.
(Wmw Nmpiitr tJnJoo Nam Sbrrica.)
The state of Colorado has become
the owner of the famous Hogle Na
tional Guard drill prize, which was de
signed a number of years ago by Col.
A. W. Hogle, retired N. G. C., who
made the presentation to the state. Col- :
onel Hogle conceived the trophy as a
method of stimulating interest among,
uational guardsmen in their drills. The
prize was awarded to the man who
made the. best appearance at drill, to
be held by him for six months, or un
til the next drill. When a guardsman
had won the trophy twice he was pre
sented with a silver replica of the orig
inal prize as a personal gift. Not
more than ten men were able to win
the trophy twice. The insignin of the
Fourth division, Seventeenth Army
corps, Army of the Tennessee, is repre
sented by on arrow at the top of the
trophy, while a Maltese cross at the
bottom represents the Army of the
Gulf, of which the colonel was a mem
ber during the Civil war.
A 10 per cent salary increase for s)J
clerks and stenographers in the state
capitoi building drawing SIOO a month
or less probably will be recommended
by the finance and appropriation com
mittees to both branches of the Gen
eral Assembly. Decision to take this
action is said to have-been in the na
ture of a compromise from the $25
straight Increase which the budget
commissioner advised in his report to
the governor and the Legislature.
About 200 employes in the various
state offices will be affected by the
proposed Increase. Advocates of the
measure, who include all the high stale
officials, point out that the average
wage of these employes is SBS a month
which is very low for the class of work
required of them. No increases have
been asked for employes drawing more
than SIOO a month. In making up the
budget it was decided that salary in
creases to officials also would be
avoided.
The State Senate finance committee
voted to report out the Booth-Cailen-
Toung hill, with appropriation of $400,-
000, for a state-owned and managed ce
ment and crushed stone plant near Flor
ence, Colo., but turned down by major
ity vote the administration bill from
the lower house appropriating $200,000
for state armories.
The measure establishing a highway
traffic code passed the House on final
reading. The measure now goes to the
governor for his signature. Seven
votes were registered against the
measure by representatives who be
lieve that the form of the bill is un
constitutional.
In a message to the House Governor
Shoup announced that he had vetoed
House Bill No. 182 by Representative
Charles C. Hnckmann. This bill would
change the law so that schools run for
profit would not be exempt from taxa
tion. Governor Shoup declared that
the drawing of the bill was faulty.
Appropriation measures for Colo
rado Institutions are the only Senate
bills being considered by the House at
the present time. The other Senate
bills are being held up until work
starts on House measures In the Sen
ate.
The Senate voted to concur in the
House amendments to the bill penaliz
ing notaries public for false swearing
of affidavits and the like, though Sen
ator Adums protested. The House lim
ited the penalties to election cases.
The only bills passed on second read
ing were that by Representative Henry
J. Allen to appropriate SSOO for G. A.
R. headquarters, and one by Senators
Golding, Fulrfield and Knnuss, making
minor changes in criminal procedure.
The Colorado ranger bill, passed by
the House with provision for $290,000
appropriation, was reported out on spe
cial orders for the calendar, the only
so-called administration measure to be
included in the list.
Following adoption of the Knnuss
resolution, senators with pet measures
still in committee made desperate ef
forts to have them reported out imme-.
dintely. Several were successful.
By a vote of 24 to 11 the State Sen
ate passed on third and final rending
the bond highway commission bill in
the amended form recommended by the
state nffnirs committee.
The enacting clause In Representa
tive W. B. Gordon's bill, fixing pen
alty for failure to disperse at a mob
gathering when an officer ordered dis
persal, was stricken.
Senator Walter F. O’Brien's bill to
permit hiring of additional game war
dens was put over a day, when it was
found It attempted to amend a law al
ready repealed.
Representative Rotruck has filed no
tice on the rules committee for a re
port on the anti-vaccination measure
which has already passed the Senate.
Senator W. H. Adams' two bills, Nos.
24 and 468, to repeal the direct pri
mary law and restore t|ie old conven
tion system in modified form, were
among the six Senate measures sent
out on special orders for the calendar.
The others were No. 178, to Increase
the pay of Supreme Court employes;
No. 254, to pay the outstanding indebt
edness of the so-called law enforce
ment deportment of the chief execu
tive; No. 174, to amend the election
law, and No. 217, to prevent discrimin
ation in food products and other com
modities.
After Every Meal
fl
f
'v 5
I•';%!
■
Pilgrim DtKindinti in Cap* May.
There are said to be more descend
ants of the Mayflower passengers in
Cape May county, New Jersey, than
In any other like section of the coun
try. Cape May was settled by whale
men from New England and there are
many families there who lost trace of
their distinguished ancestry, but the
facts were recently unearthed by Rev.
Paul Sturtevant Howe, the pastor of
the Episcopal church at Cape May.
FRECKLES
ThlN’l BO longer the Slightest DMd ot
feeling uhamed of your (rteklii, as Othlmo
—doable strength—la guaranteed to remove
thtM homely apota.
Simply oat an ounce of Othlne—double
atraaatb —from your dratilat, and apply a
llttla of It Blent and moraine and yon
ahonld aooa aaa that even tha worat frecklee
have baena to dlaappoar. while tha lighter
onaa have vanished aatiraly. It la seldom
that more tbaa ona oanea la Beaded to eom
plataly clear tha ahln and ealn a beautlfm)
dear complexion.
Be rare to aak for tha doable strength
Othlna, aa thla la aold ondar eoaraatao of
money back If It falla to ramoTe frecklee.
Conventional Indoor Dress.
“Did. you ever have an ambition to
do something In life?”
“Tea. mum,” said the supplicant for
broken victuals.
“What was It?”
“I wanted to be a drum major and
strut around in one of them pretty red
uniforms with gold braid on it, but the
only uniform I ever wore was a striped
one.” —Birmingham Age-Herald.
Catarrh Can Be Cored
Catarrh la a local disease greatly Influ- i
•need by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation ot
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature In doing Its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4k Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Self-love prevents many a man from
hating a hypocrite.
It’s difficult to make light of the
shadow of suspicion.
KILL RATS TODAY
UmSmOm.
v STEARNS’
PASTE
DMkaiiiiiunniimiiM
* a -'Z&£LE2tSSi‘&r mmm -
Cuticura Soap
—-IS IDEAL
For the Hands
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 14-1(21.
Her Reason.
’Cindy, who had served her mistress
faithfully for some months, suddenly,
announced her Intention of leaving.
“Why, ’Cindy,” said the lady, aghast
at such a misfortune. ”1 thought you
were pleased with your position. I’m
sure pleased with you. What can'ba
the troubleT”
“Well, ma’am, I tell yo’ how ’tit.
They’s too much movement o’ ths
dishes fo’ de fewness ov de vlttles.”—
Harper’s Magazine.
It Is far easier to say you do just
as you please than It Is to do It.
MISSOURI FOLKS TESTIFY
Tina, Mo.: — *1 think tint than nn no
~1, medkfcMS OS ■ Iki
>Cii& mW to m*l Dr.
//' 1 Pima's. Altar oos
vtjf \ mv (U cuw mr
15/1 /W at wife mlaaan k
mj W «> nooditkM aafl
lv 1 11 could not mis te
W Mnostb. 80. took
AM md bottlaa of Dr.
t\ '■ Ml Pi.ro.', Farorito
itillllli fawHrtt. Md lot
HWK. nMulil, weD ana .tiees. flbo
. * TlmratP^m'fos
jmn am asvw wittesl
”1 always raeoaumnd Dr. Ptarcrt
Nmedks.”—Wll.E. REYNOLDS, Boats 1«
Dr. Pierce’s medicines contain no also*
hoi and are sold by all good druggists.';
Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids*
Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y., for a trial pack
age of any of his remedies or writs for
free confidential medical advice.
All Run Down
NowFeelsFins
HSnfrouStSm
“Eatonic ii ttao only thing I bit,
found to .top my heartburn and I
think It has boat a gnat help la
nervosa spells,” writes O. C. Johnson.
An npaet stomach may canoe lots
of ralferlng all over the body. Eatonic
helps In rach cases by removing tho
canae of tho misery, because It takes
op and carries ont the excess add
and gaaea and keeps the digestive or
gans In natural working order. A
tablet after meals Is all yon need. Big
box coats only a trifle with druggist’s
guarantee.
mU'H Ml Mil IB Hisil
ssmaag
PATENTS gnj-mgafiS
Ml ron IDEAS. Photoplay Plota mmplM
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