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■TOOK BRASTSfII MONTGOMKKY LAND * CATTLE CO. Cattle brand ed aa per cut. own gg * , “' 67 Horae brand **** r *‘«' *••* JBV Usage. Jeae * pbliu a»d ment P O Meeker. Colo. W 8 Montgomery. Mgr. L. B. WALBKIDOR. Cattle branded an on cut on ■■■[ Kuuce. Kiln HU. and Miller Creek. O Meeaer THE BARK BKOB. LAND A CATTLE « O. Cattle branded on lef> aide name aa out Alan own cattle t>ran<l<«l^^ K-O POL Horae tirnnded time aa out. Usage Kio Blanco P O »" dreaa Meeker Colo. A Mil HOSE OI.PLANT) JMta All IneroHHe branded on left aide, aaine an cut K*tr crop apiit alhoowii run fol lowing «3ingg fSHBBHWI Pont office addn*B. UEivSlSfl Meeker, Colo MUB OAVIP SMITH • Cattle branded on left able Also own brand Horse* branded Range, PO Meeker, • Miller creek colo H 8 HA HP Cattle hi*» florae* bran (led MS Itiuige, Ninemlle hill Mild Coalcn ek. PostolHee Meeker. Colorado /V* A* HA WRIGHT P O Meeker Hangc, Upper Flhk creek II W WELLMAN / / A ltange. Milk creek. PO Thornburg, Coin W. T. Alt KINGTON Cattle branded same h« cut on left or right able. Alsoown Mild M Hange, Lost and Long ParkH. P O Meeker, Colo. Notice of Dissolution We, the undersigned, Henry H. Bowers, president, and Cheater E. Mann, secretary, of The LOT Land and Livestock company, a corporation formed under tin* laws of the Mtate of Colorado, do hereby give notice that at a meeting of the atockboldera of anld corporation, duly called for the purpose of considering the propriety of dissolving anld corporation, and held at the Court House in the town of Meeker, Ktnte of Colorado, on thu’JiUh day of April, A. I). 1918, pursuant to notice given to the stwkholders thereof In the mnnner provided by law for the call ing of stockholders’ meetings for the pur pose of amending articles of Incorporation, the stockholders, by a vote of more than two-thirds of the entire capital slock of said corporation, ordered said corporation to he dissolved. We further certify that all debts owing by said corporation nave been duly and ful ly pa bl In witness whereof, we have made and signed this notice of dissolution, and affix ed hereto the seal of said corporation, this twentieth day of April, A. D. I9I«. HKNfIY H. HOW Kim. Attest: President I'll F.sTEIt K. >IANN. Secretary. [ska i,] »■ mso-jyl NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Coal Land-Coal Waived Department of the Interior. U.S. tend Office at Glen wood Springs. Colo., May 11. 1918. NOTICE I* hereby given that Eugenia W. Boylea. of Axial, Colorado, who. on August IT. 1014, made Hnmestend Entry, .Serial No. 084HH. for LotsH and 11, *w»* hw' 4 . See IT: and n'A nw'4. See ‘JO. Tp :» N. K IB W. Hth P M. has Hied notice of intention to make Final Com mutation Proof, to establish claim the land above described. Indore Henry .1. Hay. U. S. Commissioner, at Meeker, Colorado, on the 24th day of June. 1018. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank K. Shaver, I. Kirk Miller, broil King, and Madison Huston, all of Axial. Colorado. D. C. WEYAND. n.ao-jelT Register. notkJb fok PUBLICATION Non Coal Land Department of the Interior, U.S. tendl Office ut Ulenwnnd Springs, Colo.. May 20. 1918, NOTICE Is hereby given that Frances Walker of Meeker. Colorado, who, on Novemlier 5, 1915. made Preemption Decluratoty Statement. Serial No. 09975. for s', nw 1 ,, S«*e si, and s'i se!,, He-4 ,T2S, It ltt W. tlth PM. has tiled notice of “intention to make Final Preemption Proof, to establish eialtn to the land above described, before Henry J. H..y. U. S. Commissioner, at Mocker. Colorado, on the Ist day of July, 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: Alansoii Stith. Edward S. Davis. Irvin V. Himanton, nod Jatnes A. Davis, all of Meeker, 01..™...,. D .C.WF.YASn. tnST-jyl Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Non-Coal Land Department or the Interior, IT. S. tend Office at GleiiwiMsl Springs, Colo., May 21), 191«. NOTICE Is hereby given that Clarence C. Aldrich, of Thornburg. Colorado, who. mi May S, 1911, made Desert Land Entry, Serial No. 05450. for nw > 4 tie*/*. Lots A-. *. I LIS and 14. Sis- 25, and Lots :«2. .14 and Set: 24 Tp .1 N. It 93 W Bth P M. has filial notice of intention to mate Final Desert Land ProoP. to establish claim to the land above described, before Hcnr> ,j Hav. U. S. Commissioner, at Meeker, Colo rado, on the Ist day «»r July. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: - Henry E. Low, Herman 11. Berg. John F. Wilson and Carl J. Llndstrom. all of I horn bum. Colorado. p. C. WEYAND. ~.n-Ji-2i . Has* l ” NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Non-Coal Land Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land (Mice at Glcnwood Springs. Colo., Maj 24. I9IH. NOTICE Is hereby given that Fred E. l’easlee of Meeker. Colorado, who, on May 20, 191 , nuule Homestead Entry .Serial No. 054g..r0r sc Va , w i- sw l * se l * H#-c. 5. and who on Fehrur«r> 17 llil” made Additional Homestead Entry,Ber lai NoTwKW for nW, ncM. neUnw* (except * strip *) feet wide) Sec. H. T2B. K W, 6th P. M has Hied notice of Intention tomake Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described* before Henrv J. Hay. U. S. Commissioner at Meeker, Colorado, on the sih day of July, 1»1«- ?,».T,T r K*ilK*rt«Ai. »*“* *" M K‘? r W*YANib JeMO Ke»l«cr. SCIENCE-INVENTION. Cleaning Automobile Lamps. Much of the efficiency of the electrio or pant Loin l»»up depends upon the cleunlincsM of the reflectors, nays the Automobile Dealer and Repairer. As a rule, tlie reflectors are silver plated and highly polished. They require dif ferent treatment from the gas head lights, as the latter are of glass and are not as easily scratched. If the electric headlight becomes dirty do not wipe it, but employ a stream of cold water to displace the dust or dirt and permit the surface to dry by the air. If the reflectors become dull after continued service they can In* partially restored by using a soft chamois, with rod rouge or crocus. This material should be used sparingly, and the chamois must be soft as well ns free from wrinkles. Place a wad of cotton al>out the size of an egg within the chamois. This will afford a smooth surface for wiping. When properly used crocus will not scratch the silver plate. Moisten the ehnmolM with alcohol, then apply the crocus to the chamois. Press very lightly and wipe with a rotary motion. Garage Ventilation. As we understand it—und surely there is no possibility of too clear in formation upon the subject—there are two kinds of dangerous gases incident to running the automobile, carbon di oxide and carbon monoxide, says the Automobile Dealer and Repairer. Car bon dioxide Is a nonsupporter of life, and. Jilt hough not in tlie strict sense a poisonous gas, to remain in nn at- j mosphere of It for any length of time would be likely to prove fatal. Thus It Is that to stay In the vicinity of the exhaust even for a little while and where It cannot be dissipated quickly by the nlr, as it Is a very heavy gas, causes headache or faintness. -Carbon monoxide, it appears, is tlie product of incomplete combustion and Is far more fatal In Its effects. The lesson Is easy and simple. It is that nn engine should not be run more than a few minutes in a closed garage. Top For Automobile Truck. The style of automobile top illustrat ed is specially adapted for tank trucks where its rear projection causes no in terference with the load, says Popular FBOHECTINO PART OF TOP IS SAME FOR FRONT AND REAR. Mechanics. It will be noticed that the top differs .from the ordinary single scat top in that it projects to the rear as well as to the front, keeping the driver’s back shaded without the use of a curtain, which hinders the view when glancing backward. Alaska's Mineral Output. The Alaska mining industry as a whole was more prosperous in 1915 than in any previous year. This is in dicated by the value of the total min eral output, which is estimated to have boon $52,000,000, compared with $19,- 0454,903 for 1914. The highest value for any previous year was in 1900, when Alaska produced $23,378,428 worth of minerals, but this was at a time when the bonanza placers of Fair banks and Nome were yielding their greatest returns, says a United States geological survey bulletin. The high value of the mineral output in 1915 was due in large measure to the extra ordinary amount of copper that was mined. Preliminary estimates indi cate this to be 83.850.000 pounds, val ued at $14,400,000. Cheaper Trucks After the War. As the great war has accelerated the demand for motortrucks in pcaheful pursuits, so likewise it has hastened the growth of mechanical haulage and has enabled manufacturers to reduce prices as a consequence of tremendous ly increased production. True, a study of comparative prices of first quality motortrucks will not reveal any note worthy reductions, but immediately the war stops, and even before, there must come a conspicuous reduction In present prices. Manufacturers will make the reduction both from necessi ty and from choice.—Engineering Mag azine. Water Connections. * New wafer connections are rarely tight for any length of time when first fitted. Watch them for the first few hundred miles. This applies espe cially to a new car. If there is leak age tighten just sufficiently and only sufficiently to stop it. If you tighten excessively at first you simply maul tlie rublicr and do not ultimately pre vent leakage. Therefore tighten little, by little as required. About Spark Plugs. The commencement of ignition should be as near the center of the mass of vapor in the combustion chamber as possible. To secure this use as long spark plugs as possible without com ing In contact with the top of the pis ton.—Automobile Dealer. Advantages of a Compass. A small compass placed w’here it Is easily accessible serves to keep ons posted ns to the direction traveled. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. i Bhut Your Mouth. < Early in the forties of the last ( century the American traveler. < C'ntlin. wrote a book entithsl < •‘Shut Your Mouth.” lie found ( reason to attribute the guild < health of the children union. . the < Indians to tlie fact that their < mothers taught them to breathe < through the nose day and night. ( Recently an English e.\|tcrt tie- < dared in the I.oudon Lanot that < it is chiefly those persons who ( breathe through tlie mouth who ( ure liable to tubercular disease l or influenza. < I BREAKING HIM IN. It Is Just as Well They Were Honest With Each Other. “We may ns well be honest with each other." The elderly gentleman la hi ids hand not unkindly upon the shoulder of the young college chap who, engaged to ids daughter, had come a few days l>efore to pay them a visit. "(Julte right, sir,” said the boy. “What have I done?” “The Urst day you were here, with out my permission, you borrowed my favorite razor —a sacred itosscsalou which no alien hand should dare touch.” “True." “The second day you invited n party of friends to the country club to dinner and signed my name to the bill." "I lmd to, sir, as I wasn't a member." “The third day you got into my locker at the golf club and used my clubs to play with." “I had forgotten to bring my own.” "The fourth day you got out my motorcar and actually ran it fifty miles without saying a word to me. Now. young man, we may ns well understand each other. Why did you do all these things?" “You believe, sir, that we ought to be honest with each other?" “Absolutely." The young man's face flushed with pride as lie said: “That, sir. Is precisely the reason why 1 did these tilings. They are only tin* things which I would naturally do after I had married your daughter. I am simply doing them beforehand in order to get you used to the Idea and to be honest."—Life. Romanes and Raality. _ Some slrls at first look for a prince. Rut as the years get thinner Are apt to interest evince In n plumber or a tinner. In youth the distant view they scan For Kftllnnt knights and pages. But later they look for a man Who merely gets fair wages. —Kansas City Journal Mixed. Mm her—Now. Willie, tell me what the word elocution menus. Willie—Elocution is the way |K>ople art* put to death iu some states! —Pitts- burgh Press. Vary Restful. I wlsht I was a little rock A-seltin’ on a hill, A-doin' nothing all day long Rut Just a-settln' still. I wouldn't eat. I wouldn't drink. I wouldn'4 even wash; I’d Bet nnd set n thousand years And rest myself, by gosh! —Exchange What to Bay. Reporter—What shall I say about old Mulligrubs, the millionaire, that you sent uie to Interview? He kicked nn* downstairs. Editor—Oli. just say that he declined, with much emphasis, to express any opinion whatever at tills crisis.—Phila del plda Record. The Literary Club. The club discusses Drowning, But finds him rather tame. So there Is little frowning When one brings up the name Of some chap In our city And mentions things he does And says It Is a pity. And so on—buzz, buzz, buzz. —Loulsvillo Courier-Journal Honors Evan. “You are the first man I ever perinit . fed to kiss me." "And you are the first girl I ever kissed. Will you marry me?" “I wouldn't marry n liar.” “I would.”—Stray Stories. Poor Chap. I'oor Rinks! He has small luck, they sa>. His life is full of pain. He saved up for a rainy day. And then It didn’t rain. —Judge. Going Up. Rill—They say he hag taken up avia tion. .1111-1 should rather say that aviation has taken him up.—Yonkers Statesman. YOUNG FOLKS’ CONNER “The Diamond Ring.” The diamond ring game can lie play ed by both boys nnd girls. The chil dren sit in a ring or in a line with their hands placed together, palm to palm, and held straight, tlie fingers (lownmost between the knees. One of them is then chosen to represent a servant, who conceals a ring or some other small article as a substitute in her hands, which are pressed flat to gether like those of the rest, and goes round the circle or line placing her hands into the hand of every player, so that she is enabled to let the ring fall wherever she pleases without de tection. After this she returns to the first child she touched and. with her liautLs behind her, exclaims: My lady’s lost her diamond ring; I pitch uppn you to find It. The child who is thus addressed must guess who lias the ring, and tlie servant performs the same cere mony with each of the party. Those who guess right escape, but the rest must pay forfeit. Should one exclaim. "1 have it!" she also forfeits, nor must the servant make known who bus the ring until all have guessed. The for feits are afterward cried as usual. Trass Kssp Rscords. In cutting up logs for experimental purposes at the Madison (Wis.) laboru tory of the United States forest service it was noticed that In a numlier of them there were little diagonal streaks or wrinkles running across the grain and that all these appeared on the same side of the trees. It was well known that these wrinkles were pro duced by too great a strain on the filwr at some time, either from bending iu a storm or from rough handling, hut us all the logs In question came from Florida and the markings were all on the north side of the log It was assumed that they were caused by some severe storm from tlie south that had swept over that part of the coun try. By making a careful count of the an nual rings of wood and knowing when the trees were cut, it was decided that the storm recorded by the wrinkles must have occurred in the year 1898. and inquiries verified the fHct that at that time a hurricane had swept over that region.—Scientific American. Anta at Work. An American botanist in the far east reports that in Burmu and its vicinity (lie natives set the ants to work. San dalwood, as everybody knows, is worth its weight in silver, but it is only the hard heart of the wood that Is frugrant and valuable. This precious portion Is overlaid by a soft and worthless lay er, which forms two-thirds of the trunk of the tree. When u tree is fell ed und cut into suitable lengths the loggers just let It lie. Then the ants, attracted by the sweetness of the wood, attack the chunks. Within a few weeks the little bisects have finished their work, nnd tlie valuable heart of the wood Is freed of Its worthless sap py covering and becomes a valuable article of commerce.—Boys’ World. Sanaa* of Animal*. The deer is one of tlie two animals that can smell farther than any others, the antelope being the other with this fine sense bf smell, and the doer can also hear farther than any other ani mal, but the tiger has the most perfect eyes. 8o you want to keep out of sight of the tiger, hut if you were an animal bent on harming the deer you want to keep in thd direction from which the wind was not blowing, and more over you would have to tread very stealthily. Now, do you know why the deer can run so fast? It Is be cause other wild animals like the tiger are fond of deer, but this animal can smell and hear farther and run faster than the beasts of prey, so it is seldom caught “Old Soldier.” Tlie game of "old soldier” may be made very interesting. It is played as follows: All the players except one stand In a line. The one who Is the old soldier then totters up to the end player, say ing: “Here comes an old soldier from Botany Bay. Fray, what have you got to give him today?" The player must then say what she will give him. but in doing so she must not use tlie word “yes,” “no," “black." "white" or “scarlet." The old soldier's object is to try and coax one of these words out of her, nnd he may ask any question in order to do so. A mistake means a forfeit. Th* Salmon Fiaharisa. In the state of Washington and Brit ish Columbia there are thousands of salmon canned every day in the big canneries on the Columbia river. These salmon are born In the northern streams that come down Ice cold from Mount Tacoma, one of these branches of the Columbia river being called the Cowlitz. When the salmon is old enough tlie fish head upstream and then float down until they come to the salt water at the mouth of the Colum bia. After a time they start back to deposit their eggs away up in the cool mountain waters, but on the gray they are caught by the nets and then are prepared for the market Th* Rag Man. “Raxa an’ 010 rubber, paper, rags! Ole brass, bottles, burlap baps! Clean up yer cellars, xarrits too. We pay cash money, tinware new!” That’s what I'll be, on* of these dayw Rag bax bottle man. bet It pays. Jest drive hollerin’ down the street, “Rags an’ ole rubber," like big Pete. —Farm Journal. Sixty Yurt Hm Standard 488* # BAKING pmm lad* frwa craaia at tartar darlvad Iran grapas. NO ALUM Shy of Signs The proprietor of the gent's furnish iug emporium always ate in the quick luucli establishment next door, hut the owner of the latter had a griev ance. ‘•I put out my signs,” complained he. “I advertise land) stew, beef hash, roast giblets. I watch you many times. Always you take something else.” ”1 guess that’s so.” "Why is this?” "Well, I figure it this way,” ex plained the haberdasher. ’’Whenever 1 hang out a sign, it's for something 1 want to get rid of.”—Judge. Stoiniu’li '1 roubles and Constipa tion "I will cheerfully say that Cham berlain's Tablets are the most satis factory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation that I have sold in thirty-four years’ drug sfOre servive,” writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wells burg, N. Y. Obtainable every where. Sharp The successful farmer has to be sharp as a raiser.- Lippiucott’s. You can contract cold now as easy as earlier in tlie season. Check and cure it by using Strehlko’s HKOMO KKBRIN. What some men call conscience is only an undeveloped condition of fear. Subscribe for Tlie Herald. MONEY TO LOAN—On farm se curity. Low Interest. For particu lars, apply to F. Sheridan, Meeker. Colorado. tf No man ever yet swaggered into a permanent and successful position in life. BHOMO-FEBRIN will cure your cold. Try it. At STRKHLKKS. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Noii-Cohl Liiiil |)<*pHrtiiient of the Interior. IT. 8. L*»n«l Office at Glcnwood Springs, Colo., June 2, 1918. NOTICE is hereby given lhal William A. Kandolph, of Meeker. Colorado, who. on Nov ember 22, 1911, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 1)5991. for Lot 4. sc*% sw',„ ati.l w', ne> 4 . Sis: 7, Tp I S. It 94 W. and who on January 10. 1918. made additional 11. K.. Serial No. Will, for se'i net*. It's sc'*, lie** aw '*, See 12. T I S, It 95 W. Hth P M. has tiled notice ol' intention to make Final Three Year Pnaif. to establish claim to the land ntaivcdescribed, tiefore Henry J. Hay. IT 8 Commissioner, at Meeker, Colo rado, on the 15th day of July. 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: William It. Salter. James A. Ilea. Andres G. ItotH-rtson and James E. Hamilton, all of Meeker, Colorado. D. <’. WEYAN'I). JelO-jyS ltogtetor. NOTICE Ft lit PUBLICATION Noti-4'oal I»and Department of'the Interior. U.S. I.aiid Office at Glen wood Springs, Colo.. May 15, I9IH. NOTICE I- hereby given that Franklin S. Belvlll«* of Meeker. Colorado, who, on April 19, 1915, made Preemption Declaratory Hinte nifiit Serial No. 09091 for in ' „ See 21. Tp 1 N. It 92 W. Hth P. M.. has tiled notiee of inten tion to make Final Preemption Proof, to estate lish claim to the land above described. Itefore Henry .1. Hay, IT S Commissioner, hi Meeker. Colorado, on the 24th day of June. 19b'.. Claimant names as witnesses: Stephen <5. Steluiiietz, El Vester Dawson. Wlllla.it JetTeoat and Jusjter M. Hutch, all of Meeker. Colorado. I). C. WEYAND, m2O-je24 Itegister. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Non-Coal Lind Dciiurtincnt of the Interior, U. S. lAinl Office at Glcnwood Springs. Colo., May 30, 1918. NOTICE Is hereby given that William II Blythe, of Price Creek, Colorado, who.on Sep temlH‘r’2s. 1911. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05877. forw't sw w',4 nwG, Sec 17, ami who on Aiiaied I. 1915. made Additional 11. E.. Serial No. 07552 torsi', swl* Sis- H; e' f nw 1 /* and nW* sw!*, Sis- 17. Tps N. It 95 W, nth P M, has tllisl notiee of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish elalm to the land above deset Hied, In-fore llenry J. Hay. I*. S. Commlsslonet, at Meeker, Colorado, on the Ist day of July. 1910. Claimant names as witnesses: John K. Lough and Walter Kawlinson of Priee Creek, Colorado, and Thomas L. Itiiek mnn and John S. Ely of Meeker. Colorado. I). C. WEYAND. lii27-je24 Itegister. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION Non-C<sil Land Department of the Interior, I'. S. I.and Offi<*e at Glcnwood Springs, Colo., May 24. 1918, NOTICE Is hereby given that Olaf Holton, of Price Creek. Colorado, who on April 17. I MX), made llomi-stead Entry Serial No. <tt9n»S. for Lot 4. See I; se'* ne and Lit 1. Sec 2, T 2 N. It 95 W.. and sw >* sw>* Sis-T. SN, It 95 W.. and who on December 17th, 1914. made Addi tional H. K. Serial No. (H7I I. for Lots 2 and 5, See 2. T 2 N, K 95 W, and s'* sw!,. See. 35, Tp. 5. N, K 95 W. tith P M. has tllisl notiee of Inten tion to make Final Five Year Pnaif, to es tablish elalm to the land uliovc described, la fore Henry J. Hay. U. S. Commissioner, al Meeker. Colorado, on the Hth day of July, 1918. Claimant names as witnesses: John F. Wilson, Iti-ed J. Moore, and Lyman i Park, all tft Prk-e Creek. Colorado,and Thomas i L. Ituekinan, of Mocker, Colorado. I). C. WEYAND, JcO-Jyl Itegister. THE MEEKER HERALD James Lyttli, editor amd pmorimstor Entered In the Meeker. Colorado, pnatoSoaM second-class mail matter TERMS: ariiHc'HiprioM. One Year - I 2 t*> Mix Months 1 4)0 APVKKTIHINU. Professional Cards, per Month I Ml One Inch, display, per Month 8 00 Two inches, per Month 3 00 Three inches, per Month 4 00 Four inches, per Month .... 600 Five Inches, per Month 6 (X) Ten inches, (% column) per month 1000 Twenty Inches, (I column) per month 15 00 Cards of Thanks I 00 Professional ITanla, when paid in advance f 12.00 per year. Local notices ten cents per line. Legal not leva seven cent* per line. Address all cnmmiinicatioiift to TIIE MEEKER HERALD, Meeker, Colorado. HATUItDAY. JUNE 10. 1918 America’s Wealth Tlie surplus reserve now held by the national banka of the country would be aufflcieiio*to give a further loaning power of three billion to four billion six hundred million should the growth and development of Amer ican commerce, agriculture and in duHtriea call for so huge an enlarge ment of credit. Tho report of the comptroller of the currency ehowe that tlie financial proaperity and atrength of tlie United States is great er now than ever before in its history and is rising rapidly to new levels. Tlie increase in resources of the na tional hanks within the past twelve mouths alone exceeds the entire re sources of the Reichshank of Ger many, and the aggregate resources of American national banks, "exceed by three billion the aggregate resources of tlie Bank of Knglaud, the Bauk of France, the Bank of Russia, the Reichshank of Germany, the Bank of the Netherlands, tlie Hwisa National Bank and the Bank of Japan.” Total reserve held by national banks March I were *2,287.000,000. This is $01)3,000,000 more than the law re el uires, and is more than $100,000,000 iu excess of the greatest surplus re serve ever held before. This wealth is not owned by the hanks of the country, but represents the savings of tlie people themselves. Washington Post. Bowel Complaints In India In a lecture at one of the l)es- Moines, lowa, churches a missionary from India told of going into the in terior of India, where he was taken sick, that he had a bottle of Chamber iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with him and believed that it saved his life. This remedy is used successfully ill India both as a pre ventive and cure for cholera. You may know from tfi is that it oan be de pended upon for tlie milder forms of bowel complaint that occur in this country. Obtainable everywhere. Do You Know That Light promotes cleanlines? A clean mouth is essential to good health? Physical training in childhood Is tlie foundation of adult health? The U. 8. Public Health service is sues publications on hygiene and san itation for free liistrihution? Isolation is the most efficient means of controlling leprosy? Headache is natures warning that tlie tin man machine is running badly? Bullets may kill thousands—flies tens of thousands? Obesity menaces longevity? For Sale: House and Lota. A two-story, eight room, furnished house. Large barn. Two lots. Close in. For sale cheap. Also a two room house and four fine lots. West end of town. Will sell at a bargain. For information concerning these properties, call on or address tf L. N. Bonkk, Meeker, Colo Forethought People are learning thata little fore thought often saves them a big ex pense. Here is an instance: K. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended trip we take it witli us.” Obtainable every where. _____________ $250 Reward Will he paid for information lead ing to tlie arrest and conviction of anyone killing or stealing horses or cattle belonging to members of the Piceance and Yellow Creek Stock growers Association. A reward of $lOO will also be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of anyone caught dogging stock belonging to meinbers.of said Association. ( Piceance and Yellow Creek Stock growers Association Harry Colter, secretary, 02-lyr Meeker Colorado Try Tlie Herald for*a year.