The Barre daily times., April 30, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
KNEW NOT WHY
HE SLEW WOMEN
James R. Huirt Is Alleged
to Have Confessed to
Murder of Two
TWO OTHERS MET "AC
CIDENTAL" DEATHS
Pluirt Is Alleged to Have
Married a Dozen or
Fifteen Women
Los Angeles, Cal., April 30-At' least
two of tbe numerous women . James R.
Huirt Is alleged to have married in va
rious parti of the country were mur
dered by him, two other met "acci
dental" deaths while with him, and he
"might have murdered more," accord
ing to an alleged confession made pub
lic to day by J. Morgan Marmaduke,
his attorney, and county official. Huirt
said lie "could not remember" what
happened to some of the' women be
cause of his still weakened condition,
resulting from two attempts to com
mit suioide, the reputed confeseion
naid. He lay on a cot at the county
hospital as he talked.
Huirt has been held here several
days while officers investigated reports
of numerous marriages.
He married "twelve or fifteen wom
en, probably more," Huirt was quoted
as saying. The desire to kill obsessed
(four years ago, Huirt was alleged to
have said, and women were his especial
victims, there buing no direct motive
for their deaths, and no desire to kill
men, children or animals.
Nina Lee Leloney, killed at Long
Beach, Cal., and Elizabeth Bryor,
whose death occurred near Dum,
Wash., were the "wives" whose mur
ders the officers said Huirt confessed.
The "partial confession," said the of
ficers, related to the deaths of Bertha
Goodrich and Alice Ludvigson. Miss
Goodrich was tipped out of a boat in
Lake Washington, near Seattle, and
Miss Ludvigson was drowned in a riv
er in Idaho, they said.
The officers said Huint told them he
did not know his right name but ad
mitted having used many aliases.
Ho said he knew nothing of his par
ents, but did know he was born some
where in the south. He said he had lit
tle education.
He admitted, the officers said, that
he had no direct motive in killing his
viotims, some of the slaving follow
ing violent quarrels. He said, they
declared, he had killed somo women
who "had no money."
"Something just told me to do It,"
he was quoted.
Attorney Marmaduke, representing
Huirt, stated that tbe alleged confes
sion had been given to the district at
torney "in the best interests of his
client."
POSLAM STOPS
FIERY STING
OF ECZEMA
"Jmt what ray ikm needed," will be your
conviction afu r Pcaiam has been spread gen
tly over your ifrhing eczrma-
Unlaws you hav ever tried Poalam. yon
haven't tha faintest Men how surely it
vorka how quickly it soothe and moo tha
out all akin ailmmta. You don't know ita
control over tho fiery pan of eraem or
atubborn acna and other hlemiahea.
Put Poalam to tha test. Pick out the hard
eft apot you have and next morning look
to aea improvement. Thousands have done
thia t their lasting satisfaction.
8old verywh-m For free? sample; write
to Emenrmcy Laboratories. 248 West 47th
tract. New Tork City. Adv.
'I fee! splendid"
"CascareU" act without Griping
or Sickenipg you So Convenient!
You wake cp with your HeaJ Clear,
Complexk rosy. Breath and
Stomach Sweet No Batousoess,
Headset, Constipation, Indigestion.
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Always insist upon true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
Tk 'Bayer Oro" A-pinn tab
Seta La the Mm ir.eaaii.jr as II Karat
frtid. lUk naq lienniiw!
"Bayer Tablet. -f Apri" should
m take XoYcdtnf la t'e fcafe and
T-rrafT 4.re-i m ewli TavT fm k
sv?". B ajre t " Ui-f ro " i
ra kf an m tablet. Tk
tea are jv'iir tbe fuiB X-ya.m
A Lazy Liver
'"iwn a great deal of trouble. Ml
i''-!)i;n, constipation and sick
Klu'he. Do not put up with it;
correct it at onco by taking
Hood's Pills
Hade by 0. L Hood Co., Lowell, .Mass
"TIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tii" for Tender, Puffed-Up, Burn
ing, Calloused Feet and
Corns.
People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, aweaty, burning feet mean.
Tbey use "Tiz," and "Tir." cures their
feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect
condition. "Ti" is the only remedy in
the world that draws out all the pois
onous exudations which puff up the
feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach
iinr feet. It inslantlv atons the nain
in corns, callouses and bunions. s It's
simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable
your feet feel after using "Tii." You'll
never limp or draw up your face in
pain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get a box 0 "Tiz" now from any
druggist. Just think ! a whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents.
! A,l
GOOD RECODS ARE
EXPECTED TO BE MADE
Clear Skies and Fast Track Were in
Prospect for Opening of Penn
sylvania Carnival
Philadelphia, April 30. Clear skies
and a fast track were in prospect to
day for the opening of the annual two
day relay carnival of the University of
Pennsylvania on Franklin field. Penn
sylvania officials predicted a number
of new records as the pick of Ameri
can college and school athletes, in ad
dition to the star from Oxford and
Cambridge universities of England,
who were entered in the various events.
Seventeen events were on the pro
pram to-day, but the features were the
American college championship sprint
medley and distance medley relay
races, the 440-yard low hurdles, the in
ternational intercollegiate three-mile
run and the American intersnliolastie
medley relay championship. Oxford
and Cambridge had entrants in three
of these events, the hurdle race, the
three-mile run and the distance med
ley, and in all of them the British run
ners faced America's best. Captain B.
G..D. Rudd of Oxford, was the Eng
lish representative in the hurdles. His
opponent included Thompson of Dart
mouth, Adams, i'rinccton. KUby of
Redlands university, California, and
Watt of Cornell, all of whom have cov
ered the quarter in close to 30 sec
onds.
In the three-mile run, A. K. Mon
tague, said to be one of the greatest
distance runners developed in England
in years, was the British entrant.
American entrants included Bond and
Campbell, Cornell: McMahan, Massa
chusetts Terh: Vightingale of New
Hampshire, and Hisler, Dexel .Institute,
Philadelphia.
The Ox ford Cambridge team in the
distance medley met the best quartets
available at more than a dozen east.
rn and middle western universities.
They included Pennsylvania, Harvard,
Chiiwgn, Wisconsin, 'Yale, Princeton,
Iowa State, Pennsylvania State and
Cornell.
It was. the first time the British
athletes ever run with the Tail on their
left and Captain Rudd expressed the
opinion that this would increase their
speed by at least one second ach half
mile.
Among the other events on to-day's
program were the penthalon individual
championship, and a number of gram
mar and high school championships.
Where the Sub Comes.
It is frequently easier to count the
eoit than it is to pay it. Boston Tran
script. jirearnh br pbrsvian for mr e'c-l
teew years for the rel et of .id ran, '
Headache, To..;h. he, ha' be, I. eu- .
scat i ta, LutrHacn. Neurit;.
Kor few fTi cn a grl a -a4r '
tin I., -omi;c r: um t '. t
Ini.' aVn -i larger H?er"j
ra. Lajre. ( M IW f-ad nak
of Hairr Mi!aHre e J. --.. -a
Jrif f i-ao i m1. .Ai.
THE BAIUtK
WOOLEN MILLS
LAY OFF
Uncertainty of Wool Mar
ket and Cancellation
of Large Orders
ARE GIVEN AS CAUSE
OF THE SUSPENSION
Plants at Passaic, . N. J.,
Have Been Operating
at Full Capacity
Passaic, X; J., April 30. Uncertainty
in the wool market and the cancella
tion of large orders have necessitated
the suspension of night work in 'the
woolen mills here, manufacturers said
to-day. Two local mills have laid off
2,000 workers already and others are
preparing to suspend night work soon.
The plants had been operating at full
capacity since before the war.-
The Amalgamated Association of
Textile Workers has adopted a new
schedule, calling for a 50 per cent in
crease in wages and a 44-hour week,
but the demands have not yet been
presented to the mill owners.
RESPONSIBILITY ON CONGRESS.
And Not on President in Sugar Matter
Says Atty.-Gen. Palmer.
Washington, April 30. Failure of
the government to buy the Cuban crop
last year at a low price was due to
the ''ignoring'' by Congress of Presi
dent Wilson's request for extension of
the war-time legislation for controlling
its distribution, Atoniey-General Palm
er declared yesterday before the House
sugar investigating committee.
"It does not become the Congress",
Palmer said, "to try to place the re
responsibility on the president, when it
is theirs fot not acting on Jiis requeat."
"WORK TO THE
RULES" POLICY
Decision of Railway Men in Great
Britain Will Result in Stoppage
of Work May 1st.
Loudon, April 30.-A labor develop
ment which may result in a more gen
eral stoppage of work throughout the
I'nited Kingdom on May day than had
been considered likely, manifested it
self yesterday in an announcement
that the Lomlnn council of railwavmen
had decided that beginning Saturday,
its members would work on a strict
work to the rules policy, Such a
policy, it is declared by onion leaders,
would lead to serious railway conges
tion and even nation-wide stoppage
of tralno if the movement should be
come general.
The smooth running of the railways,
it is maintained, depends upon the in
itiative and resource of tho workers,
which involves breach of Home instruc
tions in meeting contingencies which
cannot be contemplated in the fram
ing of any set of rules.
The Liverpool and London unions de
clare Ihey will maintain their new or
der until their demand for an advance
ot JCl weekly is granted.
CINCINNATI SOCIAL HUNT.
Block Workers Learn Much from Foreign-Born.
"There was just one family out of
10U in my blork that I coiiltln't make
understand the unit," testified a genial
block worker in tlertrude Mathews
Shelby's article on the Cincinnati nocUl
unit plan in Harper's Magazine for
April. "She was the kind ithat kept
her door chained. She didn't stay in
the bhxk but about a mivnth. either.
Mo-t of my people were so friendly
to the unit that when I went to ny
houe and they saw who i: wa, they
opened the door wide. 'Oh, it's only
Mrs. . Come right in,' they'd stjiy.
just as if 1 was the man to read the
meter. We block workers take a pride
in never telling what we find out. We
don't even tell our husbands, an. I if
they happen Ito bear something they
are usually the firt to caution u to
be careful! Oh. I tell you it's some
thing to be a block worker. It would
be hard to give it up. Von can help at
least a little and you make such good
friends."
An cher bhxk worker reported: "My
people a-k me everything how to save
money, what to do about this and that
in the houe, and bow to manasre John
nie. One neighbor had me to help her
decide if she should g out to work and
hire some one to look after her ihild
at home. The baby needed her and I
saw it wouldn't pay. anyhow. She
didn't go. But I've f.nitid y-frr for oth
er people. One widower went to the
unit ami aked that someone find him
a housekeeper to look after his two
children, a woman he couid marry
later.
"One woman in my bivk fold m
.he wasn't goinn to vl-e in the PH-
bhxk elect ion 'hnau-e my ne'irhlmr"
call me a hunk, -he told ni-. I knew
who started that. I advised her t.
vote ju-t to how he was an Amri
can. Then I went to ace the woman
who .-aJM her a 'hunk.' S'te 4-.,d
(he others he had started doint l.
That foreign woman and her hu'nit
made a part-u!.r point. I notic-d. i
voting at the li'.k el-fi,,n. They'
were iay so!wf w ilh the unit after j
fiat. They were aniou o know ,
aH.nt Amerw-an wars. The Tn!-k work
ers learned qn te a M from oy lsl
f c:gn Wn people."
y;lk Ho!
0er f-7,1 ft'sVr" wvirth of mi'
.H red out r1 the I n 4 S;ate i a
rather nri-fC item. I'.t't that".
aSotit tbe 1 i ti .me. over .V.I. .
pourd Nn, it ! Ant .jrd'e. It was'
!(.jd Ary. Tie eprt of enr eor
d. n.arirw not ces ei'nh puh i' ty.
,,i it .-..me. f re'r fat fziTe.
l"o?erw sii""s rj V. -ff ti-e-r eves .f a
ipJ-r, ns rrw. f irsne'v saliej.
i, a tse Tafiie "f eans as I . ' -e.ea
1st r-l:t a! !'
r t ' -j- - 1 5 e NatniB'a I'-a-;-
Te Heal a Crsr.
- AAw.
DAILY TLMKS, BA1UIK, VT., FRIDAY, AP1UL 30, 1920.
SOYIET APPEAL
STIRS BOSTON
Proclamation Calls for
United Strike on
May 1
a
HAIL TO THE SOVIET IS
HEADING OF APPEAL
Boston Police Prepared to
Guard Against Possi
ble Demonstrations
Boston, April 30. An appeal to
workers to how their strength by a
united strike on May 1, is contained in
posters purporting to be the "May
day proclamation of the central ex
ecutive committee of the communist
party of America," which are being
circulated here and in adjacent com
munities. The appeal is headed "Hail
to the Soviet."
State and municipal authorities have
received information of preparations
bv radical organizations for a conven
tion here to-morrow. The police have
prepared to guard against possible
demonstrations ty radicals.
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY CONVENTION
Will Meet in Chicago July 11-13 to
Nominate Candidate for Presi
dent and Vice-President and
Draft Platform
Chicago, April 30. The National La
bor party convention will . be held in
Chicago July II, 12 and 13, to nomi
nate candidates for president and vice
president and draft a platform, it was
announced to-day by Krank J. Lsper,
national secretary.
Every labor and farm organization
in the country will be invited to send
one delegate "for each 500 members.
hsper predicted that live thousand aei
elates would attend.
The declaration ol principles aoopteo
when the party was formed In the
November convention announced that
"the labor party was organized to as
semble into a new majority the men
and women who work but who have
been scattered as helpless minorities
in the old parties under the leader
ship of the 'confidence men' of big
business."
The decoration included 32 planks, a
majority of which, according to I'sner,
will be' repeated in the political plat
form to be adopted here next July.
Anions the planks are:
Nationalization of all essential in
dustries. Nationalization of unused lands.
A league of workers to "destroy
autocracy, militarism and economic
imperialixm, and bring about world
wide disarmament."
Repeal of the espionage law.
Kqual suffrage and equal pay for
men and women in industry.
Abolition of the injunction power of
judges in labor disputes.
Kndoraement of the Plumb plan for
tri partite railroad control.
Steeply graduated income and inher
itance taxes.
A national budget system.
Limitation of the power of the su
preme court to "veto" legislation.
Abolition of the I'nited States Sen
ate. Prohibition Empties the Jails.
The Easthampton News reports a
great shortage f prisoners for the
county jail in Northampton. This is a
shortage which everywhere appears.
The facts reported are that there are
now but 12 prisoners in the Hampshire
county jail. Poubtless the Kranklin
count v jail at Greenfield has even few
er, the Springfield jail could easily
take care of the prisoners of the three
river counties. It would be a matter
of economy to merge the three houses
of correction, even if not to merge the
three county governments. As to the
Hampshire county jail, The Newa says
that as many aa 30 or 3'. have been
confined there at thia time in some
past Years. During the last six months
of 1!1H the district court sent 371 to
the countv jail. Hut during the last
six months of 101f. the first prohibi
tion period, only "! cases were com
mitted to that institution. That is,
under prohibition, one person was sen
tenced to jail as acsinst four and two
thirds under the license regime. That
is one great reason for the shortage of
prisoners, though not the only one. The
same story could probably be told in
nearly every county in the common
wealth, in lnM'l ronni v r ii j.iei
dosing the Taunton jail. Tha in New
Hod ford is ample for all me need or
Bristol countv, and doubtless of the
cape also. ran ruver iia.) ..rsi.
Pat People Have
Perverted Taste
Proof That Arbolone Remove
Craving for Wrong Faoda.
Dissolve and Eliminate Fatty
Tissue Harmlely.
Any Antl fat treatment tht fail
to correct the perrerted aprstlte ard
cravlne for the very food which
make fat Is cert an to fail of per
manent rvMilts. Mak that fact well!
Five-prain tablet Arholone remove '
the cravins for undesirai'e fatty
foods, restore natural appet'" r.d
dicestinn. while it dissolves f.-tty
accumulaiton In tbe body and ei;m.
Inate tlowljr but rely. without
weakeniric or olher evil eTrcla.
Mrs. I. Holty, Imperal. Calif,
writes:
Kind Pir: Have taken your Ar
holooe Tafi'et for obesity and la
aeten months reduced from Z'i
pttvtti to 1S2 poind I rannot wy
soutli for Item, anil au?Vd- who
is 1st ah-u"1 take the Sly b!ttl
it K--r thaw ever, eu."
Tab et A-Vtte enmy tv l-tet
f anj Ce-' n'". r.ne n6 they
i.ne it i H :! 1 stnreJ
tf-ttr in 4 tubes with fa.l
c .r.
BRITISH PLAN
MILITARY AID
In Support of the Sultan's
Forces Against Turk
ish Nationalists ,
COMMANDER GOES
rj TTOTT?r,rrTnT nrruTP i
Elaborate Preparations Be
- ing Made Along the
Anatolian Coast
Constantinople, April 28, (By the
Associated Press), British troops, ft is
believed, plan to support the sultan's I
forces in the movement against Turk
ish nationalists in Asia Minor and even
join in an aggressive offensive against
Mustapha Kemal. Lieutenant General
Sir G. F. Milne, commander of British
forces here, has gone to Ismid on an
inspection tour, and elaborate prep
arations are being made' by the Brit
ish along the Anatolian coast of the
Sea of Marmora.
WILSON'S. DEBT TO SULLIVAN
How the Illinois Boss Helped to Nom
inate tho President at Baltimore
'A Scnatorship Lost Because
of Bryan.
It was Roger C. Snllivan who, more
than any other of the party leaders
present, was responsible for the nom
ination of Woodrow Wilson at the Bal
timore convention in 1912. But it was
not until President Wilson seat hi
condolences to Chicago this week that
the president through no fault of his
own was ever able to make public
acknowledgment of his personal sense
ot gratitude to the Illinois leader.
All those who follow politics will re
call that Roger Sullivan led the Illinois
delegation r8 strong in that conven-1
tion; that the mutations of politics in I
Illinois had resulted in the instruction
of that delegation for Champ Clark,
and that the Illinois votes were cast
for Mr. Clark through 43 ballots. ' It
was obvious that Clark, who had led
alt candidates for the first 30 ballots,
could not win the nomination. I'nder
the two-thirds rule New York, Minne
sota, New Jersey, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, (Jeorgia, Mississippi and
a number of smaller states were hold
inir off; and a deadlock had been es
tablished from which ('lark could de
rive no benefit. The Brvan influenee
generally in the convention was also
opposing his nomination.
bullivan hail seen Uoodrow Wilson
for the first time at the Jackson day
dinner in Washington, in January,
1012. He came away from that din
ner impressed by the New. Jersey gov
ernor, and did not hesitate to say so to
his close personal friends. The most
powerful influence upon him, however.
was that of his son, Boetius, and his
wife, both of whom favored Mr. Wil
son. Finding his own judgment in the
emergency directing him toward the
WiUon camp, swayed by intense hu
manistic influence which he never tried
to resist when they were reasonable
and right, Sullivan, on the 2.3d ballot,
cast the Illinois vote for Wilson. That
act was an overture to the supporters
of Harmon, I'nderwood. Marshall,
Baldwin, Urran, Foss and Kern, and it
was accepted on the 2th ballot, when
Wilson was finally nominated through
the influence of Sullivan, then In com
mand of the Wilson forces on the floor.
Bv reason of this achievement and
bv reason of the fact that Illinois went.
for Wilson in in 12. Sullivan was lit
erally forced into the open in that
state as the liemocratic nominee tor
Cnited States senator. It was as
sumed that he would have the unquali
fied indorsement and support of Pres
ident Wilson and his entire adminis-
r n , i . . 'IV... . .f .-....,:... ltv.llw
nd gratitude among politicians of-i I
fered no alternative. Sullivan was
duly nominated by the Democrats for
senator. But he received no public
aupport from the president, and was
defeated at the election. Thereby hangs
a long atory:
In lMn Mr. Sullivan had been a
"gold"' Democrat an apt illustration
his devotion to principles he believed
to be right. Nevertheless, -he loyally
supported William J. Brvan in the
campaign of 1000: was reaindly de
nounced by Hryan in the convention of
11MI4 as a "train robber because he
had dominated the Illinois state con
vention of that year against the Bryan
wing, and again supported Mr. Bryan
in l!HM. Bryan never forgets in pol
iticsyou are either for him or you
are against him, and, being of an in
tensely suspicious nature, if you are
ever against him, he is always against
you, politically.
(ne of the first arts of rresident
Wilson was to appoint Bryan secre
tary of state. It has always pleased
Bryan and his followers to believe that
they nominated Wilson at Baltimore.
They did in a negative sense, in that
I'ryan prevented the nomination of
anybody else but it was Sullivan Who
mustered the votes to nominate Wil
son, else Bryn might have emerged as
the wominee. One practical fact, how
ever, confronted Mr. Wilson, and that
vs thst Bryan, as the leader of the
; s-ty over a'period of 16 years .,f vf
l.roken defeat, did have control of such
,1 numlvr of IVmorratir members of
v'oigie that the president had to
' v.r his help at tne outset of his ad-
..n'strat ion in order to get through
legislation he was pledged by his
.Uniform to enact.
The fat tl.at Sullivan was the party
"
I
rsnd'date for senator in Inmo-.a wa
r.rlv known to the president. There
i no la k f encouragement from
tV a-hington for that candidacy, and
ft;iy. as the state convention wa
a!it to mlle to put the finishing
loinh np..n it. with r-s'naMe a-nr-cf'-e
of victory in November in the face
if a divided and quarrelsome Kcpuhli
n I'srty, t'ie president wrote a letter
i urmit indorsing the Sullivan eandi
ii'V. B-yan !rared tf it. however,
ai. I. aon-rding to informal ioav enrrent
a'i.ri. ever .n--e, he delivered
t n't ims-uwi at the Wh;ie H.ie to
tbe ftJ'"t that tHe letter rnn't be re-
-lit! he wew d les-;;n. The l-"-r
.. . iM ter Bia fe puhiH', ar l S;!.ia
v rot d" a tdteat
I L alnf.?! !!:-tivi Vadt-r did not
.-. ;a.. He aiwaia wted on the
i'w-tt that soaa aU4 aul Lsvaar
sjuuifjji Ksrrress. ttoui.uii. jui : gun i u j-j;- rTT- : -x ' i ' rsxSSixSii3ertrmBS
,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.sim.imiiiiii.i a.u-isnsi ii. u in m wiwimiii.m -V5f f
II Ljll.JWII.; , U.Uiawujai-iasaasay f lljl
'': V jy
Ctti'rifiht J.9;0 ILut Schaffncr & Marx ft
Lower Your.
fill A. fl A.
You may
when
We'll tell you how and we'll back it with
the guarantee that if you aren't satisfied
money back.
Get good all-wool clothes; the kind Hart
Schaffncr & Marx make; the priees are
higher than those of some clothes. The
cost is lower because the clothes last
longer; you pay less per day to keep a
suit on your back and the clothes look
better while they last.
Moore & Owens
122 North Alain St. " Tel. 275-M
rTrrrnn " 1 'g
how to lose in politics had no right to j fwwjaj
win, and he went right on planning f or , h f. '1 1
the net campaign, which resulted in I 4 1 J V 1 j
sending James Hamilton Lew is. j I 'wl-f, 2Y 1
. , . v. . iun .a ( a . .ititrwirt the : 4 L. tK w
president. Senator Iewis was aswiat-; f Oil
i with that w ine of the party in III"- - ... .-T f
hish IRflrl not led bv Sullivan
was to Lewis that President Wilson
gave the Illinois patronage. Suilivan
c ntinuel to come to Washington a
hnr had hsrpened. Secre
tary Tumulty warmly received him,
and' held him in the highest e-tcem. '
Other members of the official family.!
who knew all of the circumstances of;
hi defeat for senator, marveled at his '
poise, -is good nature, his estraonn
narr common sense in ail hu- nf-s ant'
political matters, and wen' out of their
v.ay to bow tvm t'-e.r appte Ul'u-.n of
fmsi ler. t'ne thing Mr. Sullivan
did lint do wa. to a-k f the earof
the president. He fit thst it wsttJaV
the president him!f t say whet be
wntl and when he wan'i it, and
rot for Sullivan t e-k.
That wa bi retat!onrip wiih tVe
"bite 11 w-e mfd t! dav of hs dra'li
when the reler.t was at tat able to
f reak hi i'tK-e and T pi'i!. m
ttVrratn cf eriitfinc to the df-craed
1 a lrr' famnj :
-I stall never f'w-get wVat a c-l
fiieu4 fce wa to m. W a. n--
crre-jxavt'T.i f New York Kxrm.ng
i ' 1. . , . '
6 . fa.
say, "How can
clothes cost more?
mm
j Pneomotii. and po
Weakri'-w" of Throat and i.anc.
Tbe only Sure and IVrmin. nt Be'.ie f. Iro it by using it yourself.
Two ilTw-:5. and l.e per attlc
,,"lS2r','JBiBRE CftUu CO. CUMMiKSS & LEWIS ;
L-. , .. - -
Oliver's Battery Station
H .
Our buMncM i HAITERIEf?.
js" Repair on a'l makc. puaranteed for cipht 3
month. s
We e!l th" KVEREADY Pattrry. rrai?ei
5 bv all that have one. o
-
The Battery Specialist
I do that
ii
Get Rid of that Cold at Once :
before w.me aerious complication sets in. B0 of all death .
begin with a simple cold. For prompt rebel tak
Dr. Sfansbury's
Throat & Lung Healer
A Won ierful Health Bewtorer.
Th bet rcm-.lT f.r Cugh, ColK Catarrh. Cmop,
Wbo. iint- C'-nch. Asihru. frWe 1 broat, Pleunsy. threatened
- jt4e Tonsumpti m, and f Ad CbroDM
I