Gilpin observer., March 06, 1919, Image 2

About Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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 BUSY
| PEOPLE.
•Vpfltern Newspaper Union N«wn Barvlca.
•VESTERN
A slight earthquake in San Fran*
•Inch is reported. No damage.
The House of the Montana Legis
ature has gone on record as favoring
lie return of the railroads to private
ownership.
Fake oil companies will lie forced to
rail in their salesmen in Oklahoma.
The Senate passed the' blue sky law
which provides for the examination of
nil shares of stock offered for sale in
i iklulioma.
James Withycombe, governor of Ore
gon, died at his home in Salem. He
had Iften ill for many months, hut had
continued to transact official business
until a short time ago. He was 65
years old.
After ten years of experiments the
state of Idaho gave up the direct pri
mary system of nominations and re
turned to tlie convention plan, Gov
ernor Davis signed the amended new
election law, which repeals the direct
primary.
Industrial Workers of the World head
quarters at Portland, was raided by
representatives of the federal, state
and city governments and twenty-two
men found there were arrested. Va
grancy charges were filed pending ac
tion calculated to obtain the deporta
tion of the aliens among them.
H. L. Woods, a recluse, killed him
self at his cabin at Folsom, Calif., ac
cording to deputies of the sheriff's of
fice who sought his arrest on u charge
of insanity. The death of Woods end
ed a battle which lasted for several
hours, ns he was armed with a high
power rifle and resisted all attempts
to take him prisoner.
An amendment was proposed to the
State Senate bill providing for the con
fiscation of liquor brought into the
state of Nebraska. It authorizes the
seizure and search of airplanes sus
pected of being engaged in the illegal
transportation of liquor. The bill as it
now stnnds authorizes state agents to
seize and search automobiles, boats,
airplanes and other vehicles.
Ninety shiploads of flour and wheat
are awaiting transportation in the
Northwest, according to the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, which is ap
pealing to the government to alleviate
the present congestion and avert what
Is regarded as an impending milling
catastrophe. In the warehouses and
on the docks of the Northwest 25,000,-
000 bushels of wheat and flour are
piled, and the milling situation is said
to he growing more serious.
Handbills addressed “To the Work
ing People of America" anti signed by
"A Group of Workingmen," made their
nppearanee on the streets at Sacra
mento. The handbill proclaimed:
“The workers of Uussiu, Germany,
Austria and other countries have risen
and overthrown their rulers. Not by
•allots, hut by arming themselves, as
is your only means. You alone do not
budge. Are you afraid to follow their
example? Are you afraid to take by
force what actually belongs to you?”
WASHINGTON
The Victory Liberty Loan hill wus
passed by the House with Just three
dissenting votes.
Contracts for the construction of 550
vessels of 2,700,000 deadweight tons,
at an estimated cost value of $400,000,-
000, have been canceled since the sign
ing of the armistice and In the period
Just previous to the signing. Chairman
Edward N. Hurley of the shipping
board said In a letter to the chairman
•of the House appropriations commit
tee.
Of the total of 3,918 distinguished
service crosses uwarded for gallantry
In action to American soldiers. Gen
oral March announced today, 664, or |
more than double the number given to
any other division, went to the Second
regulars. The First division of regu
lars came next with 300 crosses uwurd
od to its members. The Third regulars
with 233 was third.
The first woman to win the Ameri
can army’s distinguished service med
al Is Miss Beatrice MacDonald of the
reserve nurse corps, who was seriously
wounded while remaining at her post
with wounded men at u British easuul
ty station during a German night raid.
Secretary Baker Invited her to the
War Department to receive the decor
ation with formal ceremony.
While rising above the Capitol Just
before President Wilson marched up
Pcnnsylvuulu avenue at (lie head of a
parade of homecoming soldiers an
army captive sausage balloon broke
from Its moorings, swept over the city
and landed nine miles away wither,
its pilot.
The House passed without a record
vote and sent to the Seuate tlu* resold
tlon providing for the repeal of the
luxury tax clause of the war revenue
hIU. It Imposed u 10 (N»r cent tax nfi
er May 1 on higher-priced wearing ap
parel and many other articles.
FOREIGN
Premier Clemenceau has resumed his
official tasks.
The ports of Lihau and YVindau in
Courtand on the Baltic sea, which
were taken by the Bolshevik! January
31st, have been recaptured.
The German legation at IJhuu re
ports that Bolshevik! have occupied
the island of Oesel and assassinated
the secretary of the German legation,
Ids wife and a courier.
An American airman, Second Lieut.
Lee Tossing, was killed instantly near
London. The machine In which he was
flying nose-dived, crashing to the earth
on tin* Haddingtonshire coast.
The radical party of Chile lias
drawn up a petition to tne govern
ment asking it to follow the example
of the United States and prohibit the
consumption of alcoholic beverages in
Chile.
The Prince of Whies is expected
shortly to become a Freeman of the
city of London. He became entitled
to this on Ills coming of age. but tlie
ceremony had to be postponed owing
to the prince's military duties at the
front.
The French government hastens to
give its consent to tlie appointment
of Hugh C. Wallace as American am
bassador to succeed William G. Sharp,
according to the announcement of
Stephen IMclion, minister of forelgi.
affairs.
Captain Boucliardon, of the Paris
military court, heard tlie evidence of
persons who were eye witnesses of the
attempted assassination of Premier
Clemenceau. He has asked Dr. Rou
banowitcli, a widely known alienist,
to examine Emile Cottln* M. Cleinen
ceau’s assailant, to determine his de
gree of mental responsibility.
"Not guilty" was the verdict spoken
by three Judges In the assizes court of
the department Seine-et-Mnrne,
France, and Marie Lcscont, a dress
maker, 22, knelt down and prayed. She
had severed a vein in tlie child’s foot
and lot the babe bleed to death, lie
cause, taken prisoner at Mauheuge,
slie laid unwillingly become the mother
of a German child.
SPORT
Johnny Dundee of New York defeat
ed Johnny Meuley of Philadelphia in a
six-round fight at Philadelphia.
Champion Corwin Huston of Detroit
defeated Percy P. Trump of Pittsburg,
300 to 232. High runs: Houston, 35;
Trump, 22.
Willie Ritchie, former lightweight
champion, and Miss Ethel Pierce of
San Francisco were married in that
city last week.
The Navy matmen defeated the
wrestlers of Yale college by a score
of 24 to 4 at Annapolis, in practically
the best meet of the season.
Unconditional release of Richard
Hohlitzcll, first baseman of the Boston
American league team, lias been an
nounced. Ilohlitzell, now an army lieu
tenant, does not plan to return to pro
fessional baseball, it Is understood.
Alaska and Yukon territory howlers
ore engaging in an international howl
ing tournament at Juneau. Teams are
entered from the Alaska towns of
Juneau, Treadwell, Skagway and the
Yukon towns of Dawson and White
Horse.
The wrestling team of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania won from the
Columbia team by a score of 12 to 1.
The meet was close from start to fin
ish, and it was not until the lust bout
that the ultimate winner could he de
termined.
GENERAL
Three men attached to tlie naval av
iation station at Rockaway beach
were killed by the explosion of a depth
bomb they were carrying.
“Jerry Doc" Koehler, 08, suld to
have been the originator of the first
flea circus In the United States, Is
deud at Evansville, Ind. Koehler for
many years traveled over the country
with his flea circus, exhibiting the
fleus, which had been taught to do
tricks, under magnifying glass.
Short line railroads will lie reim
bursed for competitive traffic diverted
to government-controlled railroads be
tween April 1 and Nov. 1, 1918, and
hereafter will lie given tlie same pro
portion of competitive traffic that they
averaged during the years 1915, 1910
and 1917, Railways Director Hines an
nounced this week.
It has virtually been decided that
there is no possibility of tlie Panama
canal or of any Nortli American wat
erway, coining before tlie peace con
fe •ce as the subject of proposed in
! termitioiial regulations. It is asserted
i i’..at tin* Panama and Suez canal are
not regarded arf International water
ways, each being within one country.
Indiana lias stamped out' tlie teach
ing of tlie •German language and tin l
trustees and officers of any elemen
tary acliool, schools of correctional and
benevolent Institutions, private and pa
rochial schools are subject to fine and
imprisonment if German is taught.
Governor Goodrich signed the McCray
anti-German 1)111 shortly after Its pas
sage by the House of Representatives,
which sets out that the German lan
guage shall not In* taught in any of
tin* elementary schools of Indiana.
The submarine R-0, latest of tlie
ocean-going suhtnerslhles of the* United
States navy, and said to Include ail Im
provements in under-sea boats known
in tills country, was launched at Quin
j cy, Mass. She Is about 200 feet long
and lias a cruising radius of 8,000
miles.
No trace has been found by the po
lice of the murderer of George A. Ro
bee, eccentric bachelor and art con
noisseur, whose body was found in hit
richly furnished bedroom In an cxclu
slve lodging house which he conducted
In Mudison avenue, New York Cit”
THS GILPIN OBSXRVXR.
SECURE FARM NOW
Western Canada Offers Oppor
tunity to the Ambitious.
Fertlla Land at Moderate Cost, With
Social and Other Advantage* That
Mean So Much, Will Soon
Be Taken Up.
The desire to have a piece of land
'of one’s own is a natural Instinct In
the heart of every properly developed
man and woman. In earlier years, on
account of the great areas of land
available in tlie United States, no great
difficulty was experienced by uny am
bitious settler who wished to become
his own landholder, but the rapid
Increase in population, combined with
the corresponding rise In the price of
land, has completely changed this con
dition. Land which a generation ago
might be had for homesteading, now
commands prices ranging to SIOO an
acre and over. At such prices it Is
quite hopeless for the city man with
limited cnpital, to nttempt to buy a
farm of his own. To pay for It be
comes a lifelong task, and the prob
ability 1* that he will never do more
thnn meet the Interest charges. If
he Is serious in his desires to secure
a farm home he must look to coun
tries where there is still abundant
fertile land nvnllable nt moderate cost,
and where these lands are to be pur
chased on terms which make It pos
sible for the settler with small capi
tal to become a farm owner as the
result of a few years’ labor. He will
also want land In a country where
the practices of the people are simi
lar to those to which he has been ac
eostomed; a country with the same
language, same religion, same general
habits of living, with laws, currency,
weights and measures, etc., based on the
same principles as those with which
he Is familiar. He wants a country
where he can buy land from S2O to
S4O an acre, which will produce as
big or bigger crops ss those he has
been accustomed to from lands at SIOO
an acre. He wants this land where
social conditions will be attractive to
himself and family, and where he can
look forward with confidence to being
In a few years Independent, and well
started on the road to financial suc
cess.
All these conditions he will find In
western Canada. The provinces of Al
berta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba
provide the one and only answer to
the land-hnngry. The land Is there;
It la the kind of land he wants; tho
conditions are as nearly Ideal as la
possible, and the prices and terms are
such that the man of moderate capi
tal has an opportunity not avallabl*
to him elsewhere. Land values are
going to Increase, bnt It will largely
depend on how well the soil can be
nsed. and the modern farmer Is using
It each year to better advantage.
But those who are on the gronnd
and come closest to the heart of the
fanning sections are convinced that no
material decrease In value Is In sight
Indeed, they are almost unanimous In
believing that we shall see a strong
real estate market for fertile land,
with prices maintained; and ns de
velopment and further equipments are
added the prices on the open market
may be expected to show a farther in
crease as the years go on—up to the
limit of Income plus what men ar*
willing to pay to possess an attractive
home.
Someone once said: “Never tell
short on the United States. You will
lose every time." And this applies to
those who are Inclined to believe that
the future of farm values is In doubt.
The American farmer Is going for
ward. not backward, and the same
may he snld of the Canadian farmer.
—Advertisement.
Experts.
"Well, Snm. Are you glad to get out
of the army?"
“I sho’ Is, boss."
"It wasn't a linrd life, I hope?"
"Naw, sah 1 De life Itself wasn’t so
hard, but I ain’t had a nickel to spend
since de Lawd knows when. Dem nig
gers In ray re-lment didn't know
nothin' about drillin’ an’ salutin' de
cap'n when dey got to camp, but dej
sho* hnd n lot o' experience in slioodn'
craps."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and Inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach
nervous Indigestion, fermentation ol
food, palpitation of tho heart caused bj
gases In tho stomach. August Flowel
Is a gentle laxative, regulates dlgestlor
both In stomach and Intestines, cleam
and sweetens the stomach and oilmen
tary canal, stimulates the liver to se
Crete the bile and Impurities from tin
blood. Sold in all civilized countries
Olve it a trial.—Adv.
Occasional Lapses.
Mrs. Longwood—Can you nlways be
llevo what your husband tells you?
Mrs. Justwed —Not always, but some
times. When he says he Isn't worth]
of me.
Suited to His Trade.
“What a strapping fellow that mat
yonder Is!” “Ho ought to be. He's i
harness maker.”
When Your fives Need Cart
Try Murine five Remedy
annum sis
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Servtco.
Albert J. Burdick, who shot and
killed Willard Cope last summer, was
convicted of second degree murder at
Akron.
Two machines, driven by M. E. Laf
ferty of Leadville and M. J. Hedke of
Denver hold the honor of being the
first to make the trip from Denver to
Leadville this year.
H. M. Watkins and Carl Sherry of
Merino were arrested at Willard,
northwest of Sterling, when they
alighted from a Cheyenne train with a
suitcase. It contained thirty-seven
pints.
Five thousand dollars damage was
done and ten nuns wore forced to flee
hurriedly in their night clothing when
fire caused by an overheated furnace
partly destroyed the school conducted
at Sterling by the Sisters ef St. Fran
cis.
A 15-year-old negro boy surrendered
to the police the other night at Pueblo
and asked that he be sent to the State
Reformatory because he feared that
his mania for stealing anything he
could get his hands upon would finally
land him in the penitentiary.
Recruiting for the army Is to begin
at once in Colorado and Wyoming.
Lieutenant Barney received Instruc
tions from the War Department to re
sume the task of finding men In the
Denver district to fill the standing
army.
In the death of Fay Gorham of Ri
fle,. who died following an operation,
another of the pioneer stage drivers
and settlers of this state, who drifted
in during the early days from the
Black Hills country, have answered
the last call.
Dr. Livingston Farrand of Colorado,
recently appointed chairman of the
central committee and ex-officio head
of the national executive committee of
the Red Cross, has assumed active
leadership of that body. Dr. Farrand
succeeds Henry P. Davidson.
Building is on the increase in Den
ver, judging by the number of building
permits issued for the month of Febru
ary. During the last month permits to
taling 141 and valued at $219,500 were
issued. For the same month a year
ago, 132 permits valued at $173,630
were taken out.
“Banish the billboards and other un
sightly advertising signs from Den
ver's mountain parks," is the slogan of
the Colorado Mountain Club, which
has undertaken a campaign to co-op
erate with city officials of Denver in
an effort to maintain the parks with
out these commercial atrocities.
The Great Western Sugar Company
will build a Steffens plant in oonnec
lion with its Fort Morgan factory
which will cost about $200,000. The
work of construction will start in
April and material has already arrived
for the building, which will be com
pleted for the fall campaign.
A. D. Kenyon and associates of Den
ver have bought In Red Mountain In
cline railway at Manitou from Richard
Clough of Colorado Springs. The con
sideration was not made public, but it
is understood to be approximately $25,-
900. The sale includes the right of
way up Red mountain, the terminals
nnd all the cars and trackage of the
company.
It has become known at Leadville
that between 400 nnd 500 unnatural
ized aliens, most of them Austrians,
intend to return to their native land
as soon ns the government lifts the
bars on emigration. “The minute the
government raises the bars, between
400 and 500 unnaturalized men In
Leadville district will start bark to
Austria and Italy,” stated Michael D.
Phillips, local clerk of that city.
Hundreds of residents of Fort Col
lins turned out to see Lieut. Otto E.
Benell, one of their home heroes, deco
rated with the distinguished service
cross by order of the Secretary of War.
Sensational developments are ex
pected to follow a threatening letter
received by Thomas Purcell, a young
attorney of Colorado Springs. Purcell
Is defending Sydney A. Wilson, on
trial In tlie District Court for a statu
tory offense. Tlie complaining wit
ness is a 15-year-old niece of Wilsou.
Tlie letter, which has been turned over
to the postal authorities for investiga
tion, declares that Wilson must “go to
ths pen or die."
C. Loomis Allen, president of the
Syracuse and Suburban Railroad Com
pany, who Is In Colorado Springs ne
gotiating for the Colorado Springs and
fnterurban Railway Company and the
Colorado Springs Light, Heat nnd
Power Company, is reported to have
secured an option on both utilities.
Tlie proposed deal Involves a consider
ation of approximately $8,000,000 and
should the sab* bo made Allen declares
tie will consolidate the concerns and
give the public greatly Improved serv
ice.
Lieut. Edward Smith, Tiger quarter
back In 1916, has returned to Colorado
Springs from France, where he brought
down two German airplanes while
serving on the French front In the
American aviation forces. Smith will
rc-Qnter colleges and will try out for
tlie football team next fall.
Announcement is made that Colo
rado Spring! is going to extend its
white way us far as the Santa F 6 sta
tion. A new system of ornamental
street lights will he installed on East
Pike’s Peak avenue to the railroad
station within the next few weeks
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.
The Colorado State Agricultural
college, together with Yale, Harvard
and Columbia, have been designated
by the War Department ns a field ar
tillery training school and $250,000 in
equipment will be sent to Fort Col
lins. The school will open with the fall
term In September and the work will
be compulsory a certain number of
hours a week with all men except sen
iors. This action of the War Depart
ment follows conferences between
President Lory and A. A. Edwards,
president of the hoard, with Brigadier
General Dan forth and Col. Thomas
Sloan, and a recent visit of inspection
to the school by Colonel Sloan. The
battery equipment for the school will
consist of five guns, including a how
itzer and a French 75, two tractors,
two and ninety-six horses, with
a number of noncommissioned officers
and instructors.
Five employes of the Denver & Rio
Grandd, Walter E. Robertson, Ira Da
vis, Harold Foster, Ray H. Bartlett
and Alva Brown, are prisoners in the
county jail at Grand Junction on u
charge of robbing a merchandise car
of a large amount of whisky December
18th. Robertson, it is said, confessed
his part in the robbery, implicating the
others. Tlie men are charged with bur
glarizing a car of whisky en route to
According to the confes
sion of Robertson the car was entered
through an end door, tlie head was
knocked out of a barrel of whisky and
the men carried the whisky away in
milk cans, later bottling it.
The Bigelow House hill regulating
the practice of dentistry in Colorudo
was the subject of a lively debate
when efforts were made to amend cer
tain of its provisions. Senator W. F.
O’Brien, who introduced an identical
bill in the Senate, took the lead in sup
port of the measure. He is a dentist.
The bill amends in a number of re
spects the present law regulating den
tistry, bringing under its provisions
dental hygienists as well as regularly
licensed dentists, and providing legal
machinery for procedure In cases
where licenses are revoked by the
State Board of Dental Examiners.
Dr. George A. Norlin, for the past
two years acting president of the Uni
versity of Colorado in the absence of
President Farrand, was elected presi
dent by the hoard of regents of the
university, filling the vacancy caused
by Dr. Farrand’s resignation. The
resignation of Dr. Farrand came as a
result of his appointment by President
Wilson as national director of the
American Red Cross, necessitating ills
presence in Washington.
Clifford Sproules, aged 24 ( a negro,
must hang for slaying W. W. Green,
turnkey at the Pueblo county jail, Oc
tober 15th, when Sproules endeavored
to make his escape from the jail.
Green died after being shot twice by
the negro in the corridor of the Jail. A
Jury brought in a verdict of first de
gree murder, with death penalty rec
ommended.
Unconvinced that the plea of “prlv-
R?ged occasion" should exempt unscru
pulous newspapers from accountability
for malicious attacks upon the charac
ter of individuals, the Colorado Sen
ate gave its final approval, on third
reading, to t)ie Andrew libel bill. The
measure was adopted by a vote of 22
to 13 and went to the House without
the emergency clause.
The Allen bill to submit a constitu
tional amendment exempting the prop
erty of civil war veterans of the Union
army or navy from taxation to the
extent of $2,000, has passed the House
as was also the Colgate bill to estab*
lish a department of social diseases in
the state board of health.
The La Junta Industrial Association
staged a record get-together meeting
recently. More than 100 were present.
Plans were discussed for the better
ment of the city. Among these is one
for a new high school building, which
wonld include an auditorium suitable
for public gatherings.
Blue-sky legislation to be considered
by the Senate is confined to one meas
ure. It is Senate bill No. 3 and was
reported out of the Judiciary commit
tee by Senator Henry O. Andrew,
chairman. The hill hears the names
of Senators Knauss, Peterson, Dun
klee, Tobin and Andrew. The measure
is a composite bill representing what
the committee believes be the best
features contained In several submit
ted by Republicans and Democrats. It
Is not designed to interfere with spec
ulative securities that, have merit, but
does contain provisions tiurt will drive
the "wildcatter" from the state and
provide penitentiary terms for those
who misrepresent facts.
The establishment In Colorado of an
immense hospital for discharged sol
diers by the United States public
health service is an assured fact. Word
has heen received from Washington by
the officers of the Colorado Develop
ment federation that both Senate and
House have agreed upon a hill which
assures the hospital to Colorado and
that $1,500,000 will be available for
the institution. The hospital will be
conducted separately from the recuper
ation camp at Aurora.
Elner Jensen won the amateur ski
jumping contest at the close of the big
winter sports carnival at Steamboat
Springs with a 241-polnt and a long
Jump of 128 feet which he rode. Jen
sen is the ski crack from the Great
Lakes training station. Murphy Combs
of Steamboat Springs was second, with
181 points. In the class for hoys under
16, Hollis Merrell of Stenmhoat, 13
years old, was first, with 170 points,
nnd Lewis Dalpez of Stenmhoat sec
ond. A third class Jump for youngei
hoys was won by Willard Smith of
HtesmhonL with 141 polgts
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION
Canton, Ohio.—'"l (offered from a
female trouble which caused me much
suffering, and two
doctora daeided
that I wonld have
to go through an
operation before I
could getwelL
“My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham r t
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
mitting to an opera
tion. It relieved me
from my trouble!
so I can do my house work without any
difficulty. I advise any woman who is
afflicted with female troubles to give
Lydia E. Pinkham’s .Vegetable Com
pound a trial and it will do as much for
them.’'—Mrs. Marie Boyd, 1421 6th
St, N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Sometimes there are serious condi
tions where a hospital operation is the
only alternative, but on the other hand
so many women have been cured by this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
doctors have stud that an operation was
necessary — every woman who wants
to avoid an operation should give it a
fair trial before submitting to such a
trying ordeaL
If complications exist, write to Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. The result of many years
experience is at your service.
Up Against It.
“There never was a philosopher yet
who could endure the toothache pa
tiently.”
“And that'B tough, for the average
professional philosopher hasn't enough
money to go to a dentist” —Louisville
Courier-Journal.
For your daughter’s sake, use Bed
Cross Bag Blue in the laundry- She
will then have that dainty, well-groom
ed appearance that girls admire. Be.
To Soften Paint Brushes.
If paint brushes have been allowed
to get dry and hard, they can be soft
ened In the following manner: Heat
some vinegar to boiling point and al
low the brushes to simmer In It for
about ten minutes. Then wash them
well In strong soapsuds.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There Is
only one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that Is by a constitutional remedy.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
ef the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of th*
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube,
when this tub* Is Inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed, Deafness is th#
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and this tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness are
caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed
condition of tho Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for say
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 75c. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Correspondence.
“What are you doing?"
“Writing to ray son In college.”
"But that’s a check you’re writing.”
"Well?"
Time for all war workers to ton
to practical occupations.
Feel Lame and Achy?
Colds and grip leave thousands with
weak kidneys and aching backs. The
kidneys have to do most of the work of
fighting off any germ disease. They
weaken—slow up, and you feel dull, ir
ritable, or nervous—nave headaches,
dizziness, backache, sore joints and ir
regular kidney action. Then the kid
neys need prompt help. Use Doan’s
Kidney Pills. Thousands praise Doan’s
for quick, satisfactory results.
A New Mexico Case
*W. N. Bloxom,
Main Carls
"About * four years
ago my kidneys
were In bad shape.
My back was so
lame and stiff I
could hardly get
around. Every
time I tried to bend
over, sharp, darting
pains would catch
me In my back and
I could hardly
straighten. My kid
neys were In bad
shape, too. when I began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
helped me quickly and two boxes rid
me of ths trouble.*'
Get Deaa'e at Aay Steve, #oc a Bos
DOAN'S “pJmV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. N. Y.
* Sne Treatment ~
with Cuticura
Clears Dandruff
DiTCIITC Watson K.Coleman,Wash-
PATENTS
Adding and Calculating
Machines
New and second hand. Guaranteed
machines at lowest prices.
MOUNTAIN SALES AGENCY
201 LAC. Bldg- Denver, Colo.
Irritating: Coughs
Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness,
bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated
conditions of ths throat with a tested remedy
PISO’S