The Idaho Springs siftings-news., June 06, 1914, Image 6

About The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??

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NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENT*
CONDENSED FOR *U»V
PEOPLE.
Western N’Mnp»l'»r I'nlon News SFr\lc«.
WESTERN.
The Chicago Municipal Courts certi
fied babies hereafter will be awarded
for adoption only to certified foster
parents
Importation of livestock or food
stuffs from Mexico has been pro
bibfted by Constitutionalist officers at
Piedras Negras.
A death march" of boys, organized
by I'pton Sinclair, inarched up and
down past the Standard Oil Company's
offices in Chicago.
At Kansas City, Dr. \V. T. Elam was
found not guilty of killing W. Put
nam Cramer last November because
the latter had broken up his home.
A strike vote of 55,000 engineers
and firemen, on ninety-eight, railways
w*-st of Chi« ago, was ordered when all
negotiations for increased wages were
broken off.
The body of Mrs. Frank H. Dunlevy
was positively identified at Quebec by
her brother, according to a telegram
received by her sister-in law, Mrs. E
S. Dunlevy. of Denver.
En route to Quebec to claim the
bodies of their fiancees, who lost their
lives in the Empress of Ireland dis
aster, Thomas Edington and Robert
MeChord of Hillsboro, 111., left Chica
go
A strike of brickrnakers in Chicago
has cost the construction, real estate
and labor interests approximately $1,-
000,000 a day for the thirty-three days
It has been in progress, according to
the estimate of building experts.
Mrs. Goldie Flanagan was killed
and Gus Rase dangerously injured by
an automobile filled with joyriders
and runing at a high rate of speed,
which crashed into their conveyance
upon the Arkansas river bridge at
Tulsa, Okla.
Dr and Mrs. W. A. Winters and W.
11. Qooper were rearrested at New
castle, Ind., on affidavits filed in Cir
cuit Court charging them with con
spiracy to murder Catherine Winters
and burn her body. Affidavits filed
before Mayor Watkins charging con
spiracy to commit a felony were dis
missed. The effect Is to transfer the
cases from city court to Circuit Court.
WASHINGTON.
Brigadier General Bliss reported to
the War Department the arrest of
Quevedo and bis followers at El Paso.
President Wilson and Speaker Clark
delivered addresses at the Memorial
!>ay services under the auspices'of the
G. A R. in Arlington National Ceme
tery.
William Simms, an American, was
executed by Mexicans at Salina Cruz
April 16, according to apparently au
thentic reports to the state depart
ment
• The President nominated Boaz W.
Ixjng of New Mexico, now- chief of the
division v f Latin American affairs, de
partment of state, to be minister to
'Salvador
Anti trust legislation to be enacted
at this session of t ongress will carry
no exemption from prosecution for
labor organizations which may violate
laws against restraint of trade.
Creation of an intereste trade com
mission has been approved by the
membership of the Chamber of Com
merce of the I nited States by a vote
of r.'jj to 1 u 4. according to results of
a referendum vote.
President. Wilson assured a delega
tion of Baltimore and Washington
business men that for sentimental rea
sons he thought the proposed Lincoln
Memorial high wav should pass
through Washington
Secretary Bryan announced that if
public business permitted he would
spend part of his vacation this year
lecturing on the Chautauqua circuit,
as h«- did last Bryan's first lecture
will be delivered in North Carolina,
July 4.
A delegation of labor representa
tives. headed by Representatives Gor
man and Sabath of Illinois, presented
to President Wilson a petition signed
by 1,"00,000 laboring men, asking ex
ecutive clemenc y tor Thomas M. Ryan,
former president of the Structural
Iron Workers, and twenty-nine others
convicted in the dynamite conspiracy.
Twenty persons were killed in a
clash between contending forces near
Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo. Cap
tain Eberle of the cruiser Washington
reported to the Navy Department.
Officers of the steamer Iroquois re
ported that Sanchez and Samana were
quiet, but that rebellious forces were
operating in that vicinity.
Trades unions an*. farmers' unions
would be legalized and declared not to
be combinations in restraint of trade
by a parag’ aph which the House in
corporated In the Clayton bill to sup
plement the anti-trust law*.
FOREIGN.
Premier Doumergue and his cabinet
resigned at Paris.
The Empress of Ireland was valued
at $2,000,000 and with her cargo, val
ued at $250,000, was fully insured.
Peter Paul Von Mauser, inventor of
the rifle bearing his name, died at
Stuttgart. Germany, aged seventy-six.
Piero Rossi, an art student who was
arrested on suspicion of being the
man who shot and robbed Mrs. Mary
Flavelle of Chicago on a train between
Florence and Assisi, has confessed
the crime.
Nine southern states of the I'nited
States now owe British bondholders
a total of more than $75,000,0<m),• not
Including interest, on account of debts
which have been in default from forty
to seventy years, according to a re
port of the Council of the Corporation
of Foreign Bondholders.
President Huerta, with regard to
the settlement to which the Niagara
Falls peace conference Is directing its
efforts, according to persons c lose to
him. has proposed that the elections
for President, vice president, sena
tors. deputies aud state governors
should be held on July 5 next, as de
creed by Congress.
Th£ French government decided to
treat Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in
the same wav it does former rulers
and furnish him with a special per
mit authorizing him to pass through
the police linos at all times on his
journey through France on the way
to Madrid to attend the wedding of his
son Kermit and Miss Wyatt Willard.
The collier Storstad which rammed
the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of
Ireland in the St. causing
the loss of more than 900 liYes, com
pleted unloading her cargo of coal at
Montreal, and It was possible to make
a thorough inspection of her bow,
shattered by the shock of the colli
sion. Her stem was twisted so much
to starboard tliat it almost formed a
half circle. Some of the lowermost
plates in her bow were also twisted
and torn away. There is a large in
dentation on each side of the stern
aud the rivets are torn clear
SPORT.
*lan<llnK W ealrrn l.eaiiur < IuI»m.
Clubs Lost I’.t
SiOU 1 .t \ - $ '■ : 4
Denver 24 15 615
St Joseph 23 IT 57 5 |
D. m Moines 21 538
Lincoln 21 22 4h*
< imaha . . IT 21 4 4T
Wichita IT 26 395
Topeka 13 28 317
G. H. Rogers, catcher, who was with
the (.'Diversity of Michigan team this
spring, joined the Pittsburg Nationals
at Chicago.
Alfred Agostinelli. a student aviator,
fell from his machine into the Mediter
ranean sea near Antibes, France, and
was drowned.
Harry Brewer of Kansas City and
1 Frankie Fowser of El Faso. Tex , have
been signed for a fifteen-round go at
June 11.
Ted Johnson of Salt Lake won the
News marathon race from Littleton to
Denver on Decoration day. Clyde
Owens was second.
A1 Reich, former national heavy
weight champion, knocked out Soldier
Kearns of Brooklyn in the sixth round
of a ten round matc h in New York.
Swedish athletes will go to Buda
pest next month to accept the chal
lenge of the Hungarians for a track
and field meet, including all the
events of the Olympic program. The
date set is June 27 to 28.
Twelve running horses, all the way
from Vancouver. B. C., arrived at
Overland Park in Denver. They are
the property of T. A. Davis and Tom
Crestler. lu the party is one Derby
candidate. Custom House, by Joe
! Carey and Ellen Atkin.
GENERAL.
■ District Attorney Charles S. Whit
| man of New York announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor.
Fire at Corinth. Ky\, swept the
’ main part of the town and destroyed
twenty buildings with a loss of sou,-
000. The origin is unknown.
Miss Jessie L. McClennan, a tele-
I phone operator, lost her voice at
Pattsville, Pa., ten minutes after
seating herself at the switchboard.
Her case puzzles the attending phy
j sician.
I A special from Tuper in the
Xdirondacks. says a forest fire is
1 threatening the state forestry planta
; tions in the vicinity of Cross Clearing.
N. Y. The fire already has swept over
j 3<>o acres.
An automobile driven by Ballard
Haines weut over a seventy-five-foot
1 embankment near Rich wood, N. Y.
Mrs. Reid Long will die, her baby
was crushed to death and Mrs. Susan
| Fox was badly injured. Haines ea-
I caped injury.
Anonymous letters, written Miss
Georgia W. .lav, in which the writers
begged Miss Jay to drop her $50,000
breach-of-promise suit against Billy
Sunday's chair leader. Homer Rode
heaver, figured in the *rial of the
suit at Chicago.
At Kltteranning. Pa., in the pre»-
euce of Elizabeth Belle Scoops, eleven
years old. a mother of Apollo and her
six-weeks-old baby boy. W. T. Phillips,
pleaded guilty to a charge made by
the girl. Phillips was sentenced to
three to five years in the workhouse.
The final production of the pageant
and masque of St. Louis —the spec
tacle-drama that illustrates and in
terprets the history of that city—was
given before another great throng.
For the four nights on which the spec
tacle was given the total attendance
is estimated at more than 500.000.
THE IDAHO SPRINGS SIFTIXGS-XEWS.
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newiptpcr Union Newsservice
DATKS FOK (OMIMG EVKftT*.
June 9-11 —Q. A. it. Encampin'-:.' *»*
Fort Moi Kan
June 16-18 State Sunday School Con
vention at Denver.
June 1 -20 Strawberry Day at <Jl»’-
wood Springs.
June 19 -2 u .Meeting Colorado Bar-k
--ers' Association at Colorado
June 25-28 State Christian Kiid'.c ■'
Convention at Colorado Spring.- 1
June 13 July 4 Have Meet. Denver
July 7-11 —Race Meet. Pueblo
June 16-17 Meeting Colorado 1 --t
--musters' Convention »‘‘t Denver
July 1-4 Semi-Centennial Horne-* m
ing Celebration at Fort Collins
July 9 Cherry Pie Day. Manzan- -
July 13-15* (Jiand Dodge Session. PP
(» Klks at Denver.
July 22-23 --Cattlemen’s Day. Gunni
son.
Auc 18-21- Prowers Co Fair. Dma'
Auk 25-27 K of P. Grand Dodge and
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pu*-t *!*•
Aug 25-28 - Bent Co Fair. IgisAn.n
Aug 27.—Santa Ft Trail Day. Las Aro
mas.
Aug 28. Farmers’ Fair at Fowl*"
Sept 14 Arkansas Valley Fa r
Rocky Ford
Sept. 3 Watermelon Day. Rocky F •<1
Sent 2-5 Farmers' and Stockin' n’s
Fair. Burlington
Sept. 1-4 Morgan Co. Fair. Fort M •
gan
Sept 1-5 Larimer County Fair, L •** -
la nd.
Sept 7 Kiowa County Fair at 11 * **
Sept 8-11 --Crow ley Co. Fair, fc> j-• >
City.
Sept 8-11 --Cheyenne County Fair at
Cheyenne Wells
Sept JO - Sugar Day. Sugar City
Sept. 14-15* Colo State? Fair. Pu- 1 •
Sept 15-18 Lincoln Co. Fair at 11
Sept 18 26 Race Meet. Denver
Sept 21-23 Inter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Llmon.
Sept 22-25 - W•-stern Slope Fair. M* nt-
Sept 22-25. Montezuma Co. Fair at
Cortez
Sept 23-26 El Paso c ’<• Fair. Calhan
Oct 1-3 Grand County Fair at
Kremmlihg
Oct. 6 8 -Colo.-New Mex. Fair at Du
rango.
1915 Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
The coming summer promises con
siderable activity in the Breckenridge
gold fields.
George Meikle, eighteen years old,
employed on the? C. A. Nix Bixler farm,
nine miles east of Boulder was killed
by lightning.
Harry K. Bunkstrom, aeronaut,
dropped 2,000 feet to his death at
Elltch 6 gardens In Denver, before a
crowd of 1.200 spectators.
Decoration day was fittingly ob
served in Rocky Ford by members of
Wadsworth post, G. A R., and mem
bers of other local patriotic organiza
tions.
Four persons were seriously injured
at Colorado Springs when an automo
bile. in which R. C. Meader and Harry
Burns were riding, collided with a
street car.
Eight hundred cars of Texas cattle
passed through Denver during the last (
few weeks consigned to Eastern mark
ets. according to Colorado & Southern
officials. „
Nicholas Tomeo. a Louisville sa
loon keeper, was arrested by United
States troops on a charge of trying to
sell liquor to a soldier. He was taken
to Boulder to await trial.
Janies B. Bingham was appointed
cashier of the Rocky Ford factory of
the American Beet Sugar Company, to
succeed F. E. Hawley, who recently
resigned from that position.
The Colorado Supreme Court de
cided that the town of Aurora must
pay the $150,000 in water works bonds
issued by the tow n of Fletcher, out of
which the present Aurora grew
Chief Justice George W. Musser of
the State Supreme Court, whose term
expires next January, will not be a
undidate for re-election. Justice .Mus
ser confirmed rumors to this effect.
Mrs. R. B. Spaulding and Mrs. L. A.
Bickford, the oldest twins in Colora
do. recently celebrated their seventy
eighth birthday, at a luncheon given
in their honor by Mrs. Fred H. Thomp
son of Denver.
The city commissioners of Den vet
passed the bill providing a SSO to S3OO
fine and a ten to ninety-day jail term
for contractors engaged in city work’
who fail to pay a minimum wage of
$2.50 a day to their laborers.
The State Supreme Court decide!
the case of Marion Ethel Pearse.
eight years old, who has been the sub
ject of an international dispute be
tween her mother and three sets of
foster parents. The Supreme Court
found that Mrs. F. B. Parks, wife of
i wealthy cattleman of Grand Junc
tion. should have charge of the child.
According to a report made by Les
lie E. Hubbard, inheritance tax col
lector, eighteen estates yielded $4,696
*o the state. The largest estate was
that of O. L. Davis of I .as Animas
ountv. $128,101, the tax amount mg
to $1,599. The smallest was that of
Antonia Pighetti, who left an '-state
worth $3,000. carrying a tax of $75.40.
During a severe electrical storm in
the vicinity of Rocky Ford, one of the
poles carrying the current for the lo
?a! plant from Pueblo was struck, in
consequence all the lights in the city
suddenly went out. A performance ol
•Never Say Die,” featuring Nat C.
Goodwin, was in progress in the new
Rourke theater when this occurred
and the last act had to be played by
candle light.
Joe Costello. Spanish foreman, a
Utah Hide and IJve Stock Company
sheep herder at Pinon Mesa, near
Grand Junction, shot and instantly
billed Juan Gonzales, a herder, at
?arnp, twenty miles from Grand Junc
tion.
High water in the Poudre river
probably will cost the city of Greeley
$5,000 as the swift current has thrown
jp an island of silt and sand diverting
the main channel of the stream some
distance. Ultimately it will be neces
sary to extend the intake price 1,500
feet up the river.
HOMESTEADERS BENEFIT
BY RECENT DECISION OF SECRE
TARY OF THc INTERIOR.
Will Be Credited With Continuous
Residence and Cultivation of Lands
Occupied Under Special Permits.
Wotern ,\>»ipap*r Union N**i
Denver.—A decision has recently
been handed down by the secretary of
the interior to the effect that per
sons. who have or who may hereafter
apply for and make homestead entry
on the national forests under the for
est homestead act, will be credited at
final proof for continuous residence
upon and cultivation of lands occu
i {tied under special use permits, is
■ s-ued by the forest service, prior to
actual restoration of the lands to en
| try.
This ruling of the secretary rees
tablishes the original interpretation
placed upon the law by ex-Secretary
Garfield, but which was reversed by
a decision promulgated January 1,
1910. It is the opinion of forestry of
ficials that the new decision will ma
terially benefit all bona fide settlers
on the national forests, since it places
them upon an equal footing with those
making homes upon the public do
main. Considerable delay is frequent
ly encountered between the time agri
cultural tracts applied for are ex
amined and can be opened to entry.
In order to prevent any hardship on
account of this delay It is said to have
been a policy of long standing with
the forest service to issue to the ap
plicant a free special use permit au
thorizing him to occupy and use the
land pending its restoration to entry.
This permit in itself was of great ad
vantage to the homesteader since it
enabled him to improve and cultivate
the land The added benefit of be
ing able to accelerate patent by hav
ing their time and labor credited to
them at final proof will undoubtedly
prove a boon to a large number of
settlers seeking permanent homes on
the national forests.
He’s 76; 24th Baby Weighs 10 Lbs.
Sterling.—C. C. Copley, a farmer
living twenty miles northeast of Ster
ling. was in the city, coming osten
sibly for the purpose of purchasing
farm supplies, but in reality to an
nounce to his friends that a ten-pound
girl has been born to him and his wife.
This is the twenty-fourth child to
have been presented Copley, eight of
whom were born during a former mar
riage and sixteen to the present union.
The father is seventy-six years of age,
but has the appearance of a man of
not over forty-five or fifty. He came
to I>ogan county five years ago from
Ypsilanti. Mich. Of his twenty four
children, nearly all are living. Most
of them are school teachers.
Husband Chides, Bride Ends Life.
La Junta. —Mrs. John \V. Dunkin, a
bride of two months, committed sui
cide by shooting herself in the temple
because her husband upbraided her
for walking in the city park alone.
After a few cross words the young
woman picked up a revolver and
killed herself instantly before her
husband's eye. The couple was mar
ried in Salida in March and came to
La Junta several weeks ago.
Former Mayor. 77, Weds Neighbor, 65.
Fort Collins. —W. B. Miner, former
mayor of Fort Collins and a delegate
to the Republican convention which
nominated Roosevelt in 1904, and Mrs.
Annie Battey. his neighbor for forty
five years, were married here. The
bridegroom is 77 years old and one of
the best-known men in this part of
the state. The bride is 65.
Boulder Cañon Bridget Carried Away.
Boulder. —Three bridges in Boulder
Canon were carried away and the city
pipe line, which supplies Boulder with
drinking water, was damaged in five
places for distances of from 200 to
300 feet, as the result of the overflow
ing of the Silver Lake dam twenty
five miles west of this city.
Moose Supreme Council to Meet.
Denver. —The official call for the
meeting of the supreme council of the
Loyal Order of Moose, to be held in
Denver, June 22 to 25, has been issued.
The committee to investigate locations
for the national tubercular sanitarium
of the order will make its report at j
that time.
Griffiths Is Candidate For Senator.
Grand Junction.— From immediate
friends of Benjamin Griffith, former
attorney general, it was learned that
be will be a candidate for United
States senator on the Costigan tick
et.
Fire Destroys Department Store.
Colorado Springs.—Merchandise val
ued at $65,000 was destroyed by fire
and water when flames grutted the
Pelta department store at Tejon and
Cucharras streets.
Predicts Bumper Orchard Yield.
Grand Junction. —Optimism by the
carload is growing on every tree in
the Grand valley, and according to F.
R. Davis, assistant manager of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers' Asso
ciation. there will be about 3.500 cars
of it marketed during the coming sea
son. Uncle Sam also has 400 men at
work digging the big ditch which will
water 53,000 acres of land in the val
ley. Hence it is easy to understand
why every man in the district is an
optimist of the most pronounced type.
ORDER TO BLOCK
SHIP AT TAMPICO
OUN SHIPMENTS TO MEXICAN
REBELS ORDERED CAPTURED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON.
MEDIATORS SEND NOTE
CONSTITUTIONALISTS' AGENTS
SEND ABC ANSWER TO CHIEF
AND URGE RESISTANCE.
WMltrn N>mpp«p*r l Dion NfsiSrnur
Washington.—The efforts to make
mediation of the Mexican troubles
successful were shifted Wednesday
from Niagara Falls to Washington, and
to Durango. Mexico, the temporary
headquarters of General Carranza.
The outcome of these latest negoti
ations will determine largely the fate
of mediation.
Rafael Zubaran, General Carranza's
chief diplomatic agent here, received
the reply of the ABC mediators to
Carranza's note of several days ago.
While the contents of the reply were
not made public, it is understood it re
iterated the demands originally made
by the mediators, that Carranza agree
to a cessation of hostilities between
himself and General Huerta before en
voys felt the constitutionalists would
be welcome at the mediation confer
ence.
Sefior Zubaran, immediately on re
ceipt of this note, put it in cipher and
telegraphed it to General Carranza at
Durango.
With the ciphered note went an urg
ent recommendation from Sehor Zu
baran and the other representatives
of the constitutionalists here that Gen
eral Carranza decline to participate in
the mediation conference on the terms
laid down by the mediators.
Orders went forth to the several de
partments of the government to pre
vent arms and ammunition going from
the United States from falling into the
hands of the rebels in Mexico. This
means that the navy has received in
structions to stop the Ward liner An
tilla which sailed from New York with
3,000,000 rounds of ammunition con
signed to the rebels at Tampico, from
delivering the cargo.
When informed that Secretary Bry
an had also received orders to stop
the shipment of arms, the revolution
ists admitted they needed the ammu
nition to carry on their campaign
against General Huerta and they be
lieved the action of the United States
government was for no other end than
that of forcing General Carranza to
accept the offer of the mediators.
Niagara Falls, Ont., June 4. —Media-
tion waits on General Carranza, com
mander-in-chief of the constitutionalist
forces in Mexico. He has in his pos
session a communication from the
three South American diplomats which
opens the door for constitutionalist
representation in the conferences here.
Upon his word depends whether the
entire Mexican problem will be set
tled by diplomacy or whether the con
stitutionalists will continue to fight
their way to Mexico City.
The mediators have, in a dignified
way. smoothed the path for constitu
tionalist participation. The United
States government wants them to ac
cept. A rejection of the invitation
may eventually mean the withdrawal
by the Washington government of the
moral support it has been extending to
the constitutionalist cause.
The mediators are hopefully confi
dent that General Carranza will send
envoys here.
CUMMINS’ MAJORITY IS 35,000.
Des Moines. la. —Incomplete returns
from Monday's primaries In lowa indi
cate that Cummins defeated Savage
for the Republican nomination for
I'nited States senator by 35.000, and
that Connolly has the Democratic
nomination, defeating Meredith by
about 6,000. Outside of his home
county. Connolly and Meredith broke
even in the rest of the state.
For Congress, the Democrats nomi
nated. where contests took place, the
following: Second district, W. J. Mc-
Donald. lowa City; Sixth district, W.
H. Hamilton. Sigourney: Seventh dis
trict. C. S. Cooper, Des Moines; Ninth
district. H. S. Mosher. Walnut: Tenth
district. D. M. Kelleher. Fort Dodge.
Republicans nominated in contested
districts: Third district, B. E. Sweet,
Waverly: Sixth district, C. W. Ram
sey. Bloomfield; Seventh district. C. C.
Dowell, Des Moines.
Democratic State Convention July 30.
Denver. —At an executive committee
meeting it was decided that the Demo
cratic state assembly will be held in
Denver. July 30.
One Killed; Two Hurt, in Explosion.
Washington. One man. Bernard
Glosmet of Carbury. N. D., was killed,
and two others were dangerously in
jured in an explosion aboard the scout
cruiser Salem at Vera Cruz, according
to a dispatch from Admiral Badger.
Resolute Winner of Second Race.
Rye. N. Y. —The Resolute won the
second trial race with the Vanltie in
the series to select a defender for the
America’s cup. The boats are now
tied, one to one.
Dog Mothers Kittens.
Mike, a rat terrier owned by Wil
liam Bailey of Georgetown, was di»
covered yesterday mothering a pair of
kittens he had stolen from the home
of a neighbor. Mike had gone to
the house, picked the kittens up by
the neck, and carried them to his own
home, where he was discovered play
ing with them and making them com
fortable in every way. When the two
kittens were returned to their mothe*
Mike was inconsolable, and has since
refused to eat. —Georgetown (Del) Dis
patch to thf Philadelphia Inquirer.
MRS. LYON’S
ACHES AND PAINS.
Have A0 Gone Since
Lydia E. Pinlrham’a Veg
etable Compound.
Terre Hill. Pa— " Kindly permit me
to give you my testimonial in favor of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound. When I first
began taking it I
was suffering from
female troubles for
some time and had
almost all kinds of
aches—pains in low
er part of back and
in aides, and press
ing down pains. I
could not sleep and
had no appetite. Since I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound the aches and pains are all gone
and I feel like a new woman. I cannot
praise your medicine too highly. ’ ’ —Mrs.
Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Pa.
It is true that nature and a woman’s
work nas produced the grandest remedy
for woman’s ills that the world has
ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham,
forty years ago, gave to womankind
a remedy for their peculiar ills which
has proved more efficacious than any
other combination of drugs ever com
pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is recognized
from coast to coast as the standard
remedy for woman’s ills.
In the Pinkh&m Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek
ing health many of them openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound;
and in some cases that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
Distress
After Eating
is nof usually caused from
what one eats but from food
not properly digested and ex
cessive fermentation.
Stop Fermentation
and you ■will not suffer witß
Indigestion of the stomach and
Intestines, for Indigestion af
fects the other organs of tha
body which makes it necessary
to aid imperfect Digestion.
Booth-Overton
Tablets
Immediately Relieve
Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Ileart
burn, Belching Gas and Sour
Stomach. Buy a 50 cent bot
tle at your druggist’s, safe in
the belief if the tablets do not
help you
Money Refunded
A trial bos of six tablets will
be sent direct from our office
on receipt of 10 cents.
Booth-Overton Co.
11 Broadway. New York.
DAISY FLY KILLER tZgSTXSi Si
tin cl*»n, or-
Damental. ctmvonißnt
cheap. Lasts all
season. Made of
wietal. rant api II or tip
UTer ' win not soil or
Injure anything.
'’UftrAnteed effective.
All dealers
r express paid for 11.00.
HAXOLD SOMXKI. IN Daffal* Avs., Brooklyn. M. T.
- 11 1 ■
CASH PAID FOR GENUINE
ELK TEETH
KIHXOCK* SHERRILL.
** Wjhfen New York City, or
801 Mmoiilc Temple, Chicago, Ills.
DEFIANCE STARCH
is constantly growing in favor because it
Does Not Stick to the Iron
aod it will not injure the finest fabric. For
Uundry purposes it has no equal. 16 or.
package 10c. 1-3 more starch for ume money.
DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Nebraska
HAIR RALBAM
Atotlat preparation of merit
Bet pa to oredlcate dandruff.
For Rasteri»« Color and
Bl* Money Writing
W. N. U, OENVER, NO. 23-IShT