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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 06 May 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-05-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Colonel William H. Bixby, United &saes engineer corps, will be appoint- ed chief of engineers, succeding pRflo[NT TALKs Brigadier General William L. Mae shall, who will be retired June 11. Official announcement was made at Baltimore of the authorization of a mortgage on the BaAtmore & Ohio Chicago terminal property to secure an issue of $50,000,000 of Se -year 4 1 / 2 per cent bonds. Samuel Langhorne Clemens, \Mark Twain,\ printer, soldier, reporter, miner, lecturer, editor, publisher and author, died at his home, Stormfield, near Redding, Conn., of angina pec- toris and cardiac asthma. He was 76 years of age. His last words were to his daughter, \Wife me mY glasses.\ He leaves money and estate valued at $1,000,000. Via burial took place beside his wife at Elmira, New York. With his death passes the writer who, more vividly than any °these portrayed the typical American boy, and gave his readers an adequate im- pression of the homely, large, spon- taneous life led by native Americans Judge William H. Upson for years a leading Ohio politician, died at Akron. Agents of the department of justice and the trasury are lookidg into cer- tain features of the beet sugar in- dustry in the west. Believing he has all the evidence needed to begin the ouster proceed- ings against th meat packing com- panies, Attorney General Major brought the meat investigation to a close at St. Louis - Thomas Taggart, former chairman of the Democratic national eonimitr. Polti.EdiffiodProffillerciCACeitalts would - be a candidate before the general -as- sembly next year to succeed Alb . ert J. Beveridge in the United States Sen- ate. There was general expression of regret all over the country over the death of Mark Twain.. Senator McCumber of North Ds- kota, though still very ill, will, It is said recover. The president will name a New York man for the supreme bench to succeed Julius Brewer. Senator Burkett celebrated Arbor day in the United States senate by introducing a bill providing for the establishment at Nebraska City of a national school of forestry. Congressman Pollard of Nebraska says he will not be a candidate for re- election. While engaged in collecting data for the federal census, Rev. G. W. Pratt, pastor the Methodist Episcopal church at North Riverside. la-. Robbers blew the vault of the First National bank of Spring City, Tenn., and escaped with more than $10,000. The Philadelphia- street car strike has been permanently settled by con- cession's on both sides. W. J. Bryan made a call on Prost lent Taft. and was closeted with him or an hour. IAONTANA SUNLIGHT. W. L. RICKARD, Pub. WHITEHALL, • - MONTANA. stat Mtn MR kat Iltallat t Rita net t CONDENSATIIINS NEWS AND NOTES HERE AND THERE. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Other Matters of Interest Con- densed From the More Important Telegrams. wiantaksaltisaaasavialsktitaisions Foreign. Graham White, the English aviator who started on a biplane flight from Wormwood Scrubs, London. for Man- chester, in an attempt to win the prize of $50,000 offered by a London morn- ing newspaper, had accomplished more than half of the journey when compelled to descend on account of the intense cold. Madam Tetrazzini has been at tacked with sudden illness and she was able to appear, as billed in \La Traviata,\ at the opening of the opera season at the Covent Garden theater in London. -1 1 0 evi , r 1 rteNree leasfINIOM-1 Riverside,'Cal , who accompanied . Roosevelt on his African hunting trip, has decided that the sable antelope killed by Kermit Roosevelt is a new species peculiar to the Mombasa re- gion, and not heretofore described. It will be named the Roosevelt. A telegram from Belgrade reports the death of Colonel Maschin. who, with a band of officers, forced his way into the palace on the night of June le. 1903, and massacred King Alexander and Queen Drags and those who sought to defend their majesties. General. The national party prohibition con- ventlon may be held in Des Moines In 1912. Gov. Hughes of New York has been tendered and accepted appointment as an associate justice of the supreme court of the United States. Former Judge S. F. Balliet, for twen- ty years a resident of Des Moines, died In Tonapah. Nev., at the age of 73 years. The Kansas apple crop has been greatly damaged by cold weather. Mr. Roosevelt was praised in, the superlative by heads of the munici- pality of Paris. Ed Keaton of Natehez. Miss., said to be 110 years of age, was bitten by • rattlesnake but will recover. Senator Beveridge of Indiana is re- ceiving congratulations upon the ar- Henry M. Hoyt, who has just re rival of an infant daughter at his signed his office as attorney general home in Washington. of Porto Rico, is appreheirsive that San Antonio secret service agents this will be attributed to the fact have In their possession a number of that he was a witness in the Hal - counterfeit United States $5 gold liniter-Piachot investigations, where pieces believed to have been made he supported the statements of Mr. tn Mexico. Claris to some extent. So he tele- • The supreme court of Missouri de- graphed to Washington from New sled a motion for s: rehearing of R. York that his resignation was caused J. House of the Kansas City Board alone by his desire to resume pil- ot Trade,- who was arrested on a vete practice in San Francisco and charge of violating the law requiring that the relations between himself grain to be sold by actual weight. and Attorney General Wickersham Commander Robert E. Peary sailed were entirely agreeable. from New York for • lecture tour of Secretary Ballinger of the depart' England and the continent. He is ment of the interior has withdrawn accompanied by Mrs. Peary and their from entry approximately thirteen two children and by Captain Robert and a half million acres of coal lands A. Bartlett. in siatitheastern Montana, believed to Senator Hale denied that fear of contain valuable deposits, pending defeat prompted his announcement of examination and classification as to coming retirement from the senate, their values. The secretary else has More than 6,000 men who receive ordered 400,000 acres of land in Mon - pensions for service during the civil tana into the enlarged homesteads, war live outside of the Untted States as not being susceptible of irrigation, The remains of Mark Twain were from any known source of water sup - conveyed to the tomb at Elmira, New ply, and has applied a like order to York. on Sunday, the funeral service 28,000 acres in New Mexico. being simple. Burial took place in • Why pork chops and pork roasts drenching rain, cost more now than two, three and Congress will adjourn before the four years ago was the subject of ex - middle of June and possibly tw June pert testimony given in the senate 1. it Is believed by President Taft and food probe by Peter W. Peterson of the administration leaders. And be- Clay county, South Dakota. Mr. Peter - fore that time it is expected most of son said he sold hogs at prices rang - the so-called administration measures log from $4.50 a hundred pounds DOW before congress will have been in 1900 to $6.53- in 1909. The price passed, or, if not, they would be In then jumped to $9.30 as the average such shape that they can eft enacted from January I to this week. Into law soon after congress meets id ' President Taft Informed Senators December. Brown and Burkett that he would The Pickett conservation bill have to defer his decision about so - authorising tier president to make cepting their invitation to visit. the withdrawals of public lands for put, Commercial club at Lincoln some time poses of conservation, was passed by between October 6 and 11. the house. A large increase in the number of casualties on American railroads Is shown by the interstate commerce comminsion report. The Burlington sustained a loss estimated at $100,000 in a fire in the Lincoln yards at Lincoln, Nebr. Mr. Byre'', it is stated, will help in the Missouri prohibition campaign when it is fully On. Three more bodies were taken from the mines at Mullis; Alabama, mak- ing a total of thirty-nine recovered. It is now believed by the inspectors that there are no more bodies in the mine. Gr. Elihu B. Thomas, 83 years old, father of Augustus Thomas, the play- wright, died at hie home at St. Louis, Monday. In the next general election Ns breaka will vote upon an amendment to the present voting laws. M. De Volent, Russian minister to Mexico, 'has been retired because of ill health and will be succeeded by Dr. A. Be Stavisky, a present secre- tary of the Russian legation at Berne. Condition, at Cheng Shim are stilt disturbed and foreigners have lied. Senator Purcell criticised the pre'. 'dent in his maiden speech. Dr. Hyde was painted in black colors by the state at the opening of his trial at Kansas City. State Senator Aldrige of New York state was beaten for congress in the Rochester district. Bryan dlivered an address before the Chicago newspaper club. Senator Aldrich had half an hour's conference with President Taft to- d a y regarding the legislation situa- tion In the senate. Washington. Personal. Personal. W. J. Bryan criticised the appoint - bent of Governor Hughes. In a speech at St Louis Vice Presi- dent Sherman defended the tariff law. A resolution favoring the election of United States senators by popu- lar vote was passed by the house of representatives of Massachusetts by a vote df 109 to 98. Senator Burkett introduced a bill to establish a school of forestry at Nebraska City. Tom Taggart claims converts to his opposition to a convention nomi- nation for senator in Indiana. The guests at the imperial garden party at Tokio included 362 Ameri- SAYS HUGHES RECLINED TO RUN AGAIN FOB GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. • KNOX RAPS NEWSPAPERS Declares Those Who Dilute N•et Guilty of Wrong Doing -First Presi- dential Visit to Buffalo Since McKinley's Death. Buffalo, April 30. -President Taft and Secretary of State Knox, as guests of the Buffalo \Ad\ club at luncheon to- day, made two speeches wgich won them enthuu.astic applause. The pres- ident spoke of his legbeative hopes. but declared that he preferred being advertised than to advertise himself despite the criticism that he did not sufficiently empioir that agency. Knox took a decided fling at \some news- papers\ which, he declared, 'in diluting news were as guilty of wrong -doing as men indicted under the pure food act for diluting foodstuffs.\ \Especially added the seeretaty,'If that dilution springs from malice or attempt to misrepresent.\ The president and Knox reached Buffalo this morning. They breakfast- ed at the home of Ansley Wilcox, after which Taft 5 spent two holm) at hard work in the, library of the Wilcox home where, in 1901. Rootievelt took the oath of office as meet States following th, 1 1 1 01 1 941 1 014 a few blocks away. Taft is the first president to visit Buffalo since those fateful days. Shortly after noon the president held it reception at the cham- ber of commerce. He alto visited the University . .club to meet a number of Y alumni, and from there went to the Gratwiek cancer laboratory for a bilef visit. After speaking at the ban- quet of the chamber of commerce in coneention hall tonight, the president let for Pittsburg. Charges Corruption. Chicago. April 30. -According to copyrighted story printed this morn- ing in The Ciskei* Tribune that that newspaper has in its possession, sworn statement by Charles A. White, a member a the lower house of the Il- linois legislature from the forty-ninth district, charging that Wm. Lorimer vras elected to the United States senate last May by bribery and corruption. White who is a democrat, in his state- ment says that he received $1,000 for voting for Lorimer. This money, he alleged, was paid km by Lee O'Neil Browne democratic leader of the last legislature. Efforts made early today to reach Senator Lorimer and Representative Wileon were unsueostasful. At Spring - Meld, Governor Denten declared a searching investigation of the charges is due the people of Illinois. Prince Visited Naval Academy, Washington, April 30. -The shower it courtesies and attentions that have fallen upon Prince Tsai Tao during his stay in Washington continued to- day. The distinguished Chinese iisltor ind his retinue began the day with in early departure for Annapolis to be .he guests of, Fuperintendent Bowyer if the United States Navel -academy ind to be conducted over that institu- don and made fiundliar with the meth- ods employed in the training of future admirals of the navy. Tonight In this city. the Prince and his entourage win * guests of the Chinese minister who .v111 give a dinner and reception in their 'toner. At midnight tonight the Prince did his party will leave for New York, +pending Sunday in. that city. In Memory ef Justice Brewer. Washington, April 20. -Members of he bar of the supreme court of the United Statism held • meeting in the rourtroont of the capitol today and 'aid a tribute to the memory of the .ite Justice Brewer. All the justices f the court were present. Senator Curtis of Kansas. from which state Justice Brewer come to the bench, pre- elded. Senator Borah of Idaho was appointed chairman of the committee draft' resolutions expressing regret t the death and several eulogies were ' , renounced on the life of the deceased orlet. Ask Habeas Corpus for Morse. New York, April 30. -Martin W. Lit• listen, counsel for Chas. W. Morse. the banker now serving a eentence in 4 \ pententlary for violation of the ederal banking laws, will appear be- fore the supreme court of the United States In Washington next Mottday and make a motion for leave ta file a petition for writ of habeas corpus of 'he banker. tans. The senate confirmed the nomina- lion of W. T. Devlin as district at- torney in California. A French newspaper writer at Paris viciously attacked Mr. Roosevelt. Seven days after Dr. B. C. Hyde gave Miss Stella Swope a box of candy, the young woman developed typhoid fever, testified Miss Anna Houlihan, a nurse at Kansas City. The late cold weather wrought great damage to fruit prospects. There will be no strike on the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Western rail, road Everything has been amicably arranged. A tremendous ovation was given to Roosevelt in Paris. Senator Aldrich will retire when his present erm expire, in 1911. Ine paired health determines him from seeking re-election. Colonel Roosevelt was received at the Austrian capital in a manner al- most like that accorded a reigning sovereign French Navy Rejects Torpedo Boats Paris, May 1 -The French navy de- partment has decided that the day of the torpedo boat is over. No more ves- sels of this type are to be constructed. but destroyers and submarines will gradually take their place. Torpedo boats have an,age limit of 17 years. so that the vessels of this class will be \terapped\ between the years of 1920 and 1933. Two Charged with Poisoning. Arkansas City, April 30. -Louis W. Patterson and Mrs. Emma A. Allen his foster mother, were arrested here early today upon a coroner's warrant that charges them jointly with having caused the death by poison of Mrs. Frances Klmmell-Patterson, ood , s Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, paleness and nervousness. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form Or tablets called Sareatabe 100 Doses $1. MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, tamer reellr, :Vs Vera iireaetre?:ica Tr\. molt. in 24 r hou;s.Atoll Druggists. Streik Don't sowed Sample mmied MEN. Addles., au suestituts. 411. g. OLMSTED. Le Roy. MYe Fargo Directory TRUNKS \Made in N. Paton.\ SUIT CASES Leather Goods. Dealer., Send for Catalog MONSON TRUNK FACTORY, FARGO, N. DAKOTA It'irHides,WooliPelts To BOLLES & ROGERS FARGO, N. D. SPORTING GOODS Bicycles, Budlike Baseball and Tennis Goods, Vire Are., Teeny Wow Cycles. Edison Phonographs and Records. 4. 1. nfi r mi :YCLE filePPLy HOOSE way, Fargo, N. D. Hasksli's Trial Set for May 4. Tulsa, Okla., April 30. -The trial of the Haskell town lot cases involving Governor Charles N. Haskell of Okla- homa and live business men of Mus kogee, has been set for May 4 in the federal court here. The gpeernment charges the defendants witS baying secured dummies to register in the drawings for town lots in Muskogee, end defrauding the Creak Indians, Residents of eastern and northern Mate,. many of whom did not even visit Muskogee, it is said, were dum- mies in the transactions and were to turn over the ptoperty to the persons Interested. Strong Poison Found. Kansas City, April 29 -Thomas H Swope, Jr.. told In criminal count to- day (hat when he found the capsules whlah Hyde had thrown away on the street he recognised the odor they emitted as cyanide of potasium While working in a Nevada mine, said fliw 0 P4 he became acquaanted with the poison and is positvie he could not mietake Ire peculiar odor of It All the parts of the capsules were sent to Chicago, and chemIste an- nounced they found traces of cyan- ide in them. Swope was still on the Wand ,when court adjourned for noon recess. • PAPA'S POSITION SET FORTH Explanation of Youthful Suitor That Doubtless Satisfied Father of His Adored One. \Yes sir,\ said the pale youthful suitor; \I've come to ask you for your daughter's hand. She Is fair as lil- ies, sweet as honeysuckle, tender as violet, charming-\ \Is that Mary you are talking about?\ asked papa. \Yes air. It is a mere formality. I know, this asking for your daughter's hand; but we thought it would be pleasant to you if It were observed.\ Mary's Pala stiffened. \And may I inquire,\ he asked. \who suggested that asking my con- sent to Mary's marriage was a mere formality,\ \You may, sir,\ replied the young man, simply. \It was Mary's mother.\ -Philadelphia Inquirer. JOHNNY REMEMBERED. Doctor -Now, Johnny, stick out your tongue and let me see it. Johnny -Not on your life. The last time I stuck out my tongue at you I got a lickin' for It. Our Hebrew Fellow Citizens. It is said that the total number of Jews in the United States is now not less than 1,600,000, and may reach a total of 2,000,000. There are about 1.000,000 Jews in New York city, 180,- 000 in Chicago, and 100,000 in Philadel- phia. Several other American cities contain from 30,000 to 80,000 Jews. Throughout the south in the largest towns the Jews are coming to exercise DO mean influence as factors in the business world, and the positions of influence occupied by many of the peo- ple gives the race a power far be- yond what might be indicated by its numbers. It is said that there are about 3,000 Jewish lawyers and 1,000 Jewish physicians In New York city. Jews own some of the greatest daily papers in the country, such as the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the New York Times, World and Press, the St. Louis Post -Dispatch, and the Chat- lanooga Times. Explaining the Soul. The following dialogue took place between two very small boys on their way home from Sunday school: Willie -Where Is my soul? Bobby -It isn't any place; It's just air. Willie -flow can it go to heaven when it's just air? Bobby -Why, your body goes, too. Willie -Bones and all' Bobby -Yes, everything but your clothes. n Enterprising Age. \What are you affixing to these park benches\ \We have the opera glass privilege. Drop in a nickel and see the comet\ - Kansas City Journal. Always keep imagination under con trol. PRAISES BIG PHILANTHROPY President Schurman of Cornell Thinks Well of Rockefeller Foun- dation. -- Ithaca.-John D. Rockefeller's Phi - lanthropic scheme, which the Rocke- feller foundation bill, now pending ill congress, proposes to incorporate was commended by President Jacob G. Schurman in an address before the Cor- nell congress Friday night. la sum- ming up an exhaustive discuseion of the measure. President Schurman said: \I recognize that section No. 2 of the bill, which defines the object of the Rockefeller foundation, authorizes and empowers that foundation to do any- thing and everything which may pro- mote and advance human civilization, that is to say, morals and religion, art and science, manners and social inter- course, and all that concerns the po- litical, economic, and material well being of individuals and communities. This is a vast field for the exercise of philanthropy. \But Mr. Rockefeller has conceived a vast scheme of philanthropy . , for the benefit of his fellow citizens and man- kind. His character, ability and or- ganizing skill are adequate guarantees that he will carry out his scheme wisely and successfully, with local- culable benefit and hlessing to man- kind. It is in the interest of the na- tion that he be given a free hand in the exercise of his colossal benefi- cence. So long as he is active or his influence remains it would be wise uad ftwadation the surt...4„..Assaulast1oa h, desires. Neith- er now nor hereafter does it seem nec- essary to limit the scope of his benefi- cence, which is coextensive with the efforts of mankind to attain a higher civilization. ' \The only change I would desire to see in the proposed bill is the total or partial elimination of the method of selecting trustees by co-operation. The organization might well be left a close corporation, if Mr. Rockefeller so de- sires, for a generation. But after that time I am confident that it would inure both to the efficiency of the foundation and to the public welfare -to say noth- ing of the satisfaction of the sentiment of • democracy -if the majority of the trustees Were appointed by the presi- dent of the United States, with the advice and consent of the senate, or selected by some other high abiding, governmental agencies that may fairly be regarded as representing the peo- ple of the United States, whose wel- fare is the primary object of the im- mense and glorious benefaction.\ HOT WAVE IN NEWFOUNDLAND Temperature Reaches 85 Degrees in Shade Where Freezing Weather Usually Prevails This Time. St Johns, N. F. - Record -break - Ins temperatures have accompanied I a hot wave that has been ex- perienced on the west coast of New- foundland for the last few days. At points where the usual tempera- ture at this season of the year would be below freezing the thermometers have registered as high as 86 degrees in the shade These figures are unprecedented in the history of the colony. The Appetite Calls for more Post Toasties Let a saucer of this deli .htf ul food served with cream tell why. \The Memory Lingers \ Pkgs. 10e, and ISc. Nomum Cereal . lii Battle Creek, Mich SHIPS COLLIDE, ONE SINKS Two Schooners Crash In the Night Off Fortune Bay, N. F., and One Founders -Crew Saved, North Sydney, N. S. -A col - listen in the night off Fortune Bay, N. F., of. two Newfoundland schoon- ers, the Edna Carter and the Victoria, by which the former vessel was sunk, was reported. For two hours the two vessels hung together with their rig- ging entangled, and It was feared both would founder. After they were cut apart, the Edna Carter went down. Its crew escaped to the Victoria. BIG DAM SLOWLY BURNING Lowlands of Mississippi Below Brain- erd, Minn., Are imperiled by Fire -People Desert Homes. Duluth, Minn., April 25. -The low. lands on the upper Mississippi river for fifty miles below Brainerd, Minn,, are imperiled. The big Weyerhauser dam, holding back immense bead water in the height of the manufac- turing season, is slOwly burning. Re center piers were afire when the last word Was received from there The city water plant was destroyed 'by fire of unknown origin. The city is dark, water service paralyzed and the citizens reported panic-stricken. Iteirldents of the lower quarter have *deserted their homes, couriers report, and women and children line flame -Ill banks, while the men fight the fire hopelessly with buckets. The Northwest Paper company's pulp plant was catching afire when the last mounted courier left Brainerd downstreath to warn settlers to ties to the surrounding hills. DANCERS SAVE 60 PEOPLE Men and Women in Ball Costume Arouse Occupants of Apartm•nt House -Woman injured. Chicago, April 25. -Sixty persons were rescued from the Cledan apart- ment building, 740-46 East Forty-fifth street, by an evening dress brigade of men and women attending a house party near by, when fire attacked the big building. One woman, Mrs. E. E. Ballard, was burned probably fatally, and several others had narrow es- capes from death. N. Y. CITY HAS De - SUNDAY Saloonkeepers Obey Letter of Mayor's Order, But Smash the Spirit -Sell In Back Rooms or Homes. New York, April 25. -The city was \dryer\ yesterday than on any Sun- day since Mayor Gaynor took office, but any well-informed citizen with a thirst could satisfy it, if he went about it the right way. All saloonkeepers lived up to the letter of Mayor Grey- nor's order that all bars must be ex- posed, but in some instances back rooms did a thriving business. HIGHIN THE AIR, TOO. First Contractor -Why did you stop that sky -scraper at 23 stories? Second Contractor -Labor got too high. AWFUL BURNING ITCH CURED IN A DAY \In the middle of the night of March 30th I woke up with a burning itch in my two hands and I felt as if I could pull them apart. In 'he morning the itching had gone to my chest and dur- ing that day it spread all over my body. I was red and raw from the top of my head to the soles of my feet and I was in continual agony from the itching. I could neither lie down nor ,it up. I happened to see about Cuti- cura Remedies and I thought I would give them a trial. I took with the Cuticura Soap and u ed e Cuticura Ointment. I put it on from my head down to my feet and then went to bed. On the first of April I felt like a new man. The Itching was almost gone. I continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuitcura Ointment and during that day the itchinplebm- pletely left me. Frank Gridley, 326 East 43rd Street, New York City, Apr. 27, 1909.\ Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the world; Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props, Boston, Mass. Was Taking No Chances. Once upon a time a fond mother disapproved of ,her daughter marrying. This was the more awkward because the young lady had picked the young man out. Also he had wealth. And the mother, who was widowed, had not the wherewithal to furnish her daughter with the variety of frocks and things which her youthful heart craved. \I might not object to the man so much.\ said the mother one evening, \If you would only ieC me see him. But he is a man whom I have never set eyes on, and yet one whom you insist on taking for a hus- band. I don't understand such se- crecy!\ The daughter replied: \If I ever Introduced him you'd insist on marrying him yourself.\ Deafness Cannot Be Cured by lora' appilostaan as they tweet reach Ow 6.1 used portion of the sae. Time le eery oeir trey to mrs deateem, sad that he by ewelitatiteer werenta Deateen N gamed by as lalsaNd weeialeit et the Imo. Nabs We Zwebelisa Tuba Wbea tble te leasWell yea have a Iisa Mai eir pelmet bestact sal whet It le esthely dm; Deer- seeN the resug. WM Wale the lellemotlea is. be lakes out eed NO labs mores et ea mama welt- goa. bowies all he destroirel beriver; aloe resee out of tan are aimed by Catarrh, winch N potbing but an tothwed fealialon of tee mamma airfares. We will give Oise Hundred Dollars for any raw of Deafer= (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hails Catarrh Core. Mend Cr Menden tree F. J. CHENEY Ik (X).. Toledo. a OW by Dragnets. tre. Take HAM, rangy Pins for rcestleation A Statesman. The Chinese wall was finished. \1 do all my fence mending at one tick,\ atinounced the emperor. Thus he ptoved himself a statesman instead of a politician. Domestic Notes. \I've noticed one thing\ \And what is that?\ \When one gets loaded It's usually his wife who explodes.\ Deaterpetlae °easel many melons !HMO NIL It 141 1 1:c .. ..roegr i l . y a mt ui r oa, ti . y . i rscto t r ar t: s teece t • /Imam% Where good thoughts germinate there is the growth of true greatness and goodness. -Lee. DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATIO Cured by Lydia E.Pinkbam Vegetable Compound Galena, Karns.- \A year ago March I fell, and a few days afte there was soreness In my right side In a short time a bunch came and bothered me so much at night I coul not sleep. It kep growing larger an by fall it was a large as a hen's egg I could not go bed without a ho water bottle appli to that side. I ha one of the best d tors in Kansas an he told my husban that I would have be operated on as was something a tumor caused by a rupture. I wro to you for advice and 17ou told me no to get discouraged but to take L E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun 1 did take it and soon the lump in m side broke and passed away,\ -Mrs R. R. Rum% 718 Mineral Ave., G Kans. pVnind, /fade from roots and her has proved to be the most successfu remedy for curing the worst forms o female ills, including m aisplacement inflammation, fibroid Thmors, irre larities, periodic pains, backache, hen lug -down feeling, flatulency, indige Lion, and nervous prostration. It cost but a trifle to try it, and the resul has been worth millions to man suffering women. _ you want special advice wig Rale tolirs.Pln k M, Lynn.Mas Ilia free and always helpful. Pkt-Mate Shoe • Are the Best Shoes Built for Children Only the best material and finest workman go into Plm - lbisle Mums -hot P awl to every nay as the quest shoe for grow ups. Notice the Isbelle of the shoe -it folio the natural lines of the foot and allows It develop as Nature Intended bite. The child like them because they are soft, flexible and comfortable -the parents like them Derail while they cost a little more to start with, th are the cheapest laths, Ise ea• pair of Ple. - 11stant 4 oellest two pairs of oril nary thildree's gimes, a they hold their shape so we Hires 4 to 12, In all aultab leathers and In lace, but and oxford stylea. U y can't bui 4kte from your dealer, seed his name and Mate else style and we will /see you are qtUckly supplied. Williams. Hoyt lk SLR & SLR lliteCiester. N.Y The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS we they day ponsamady Me Ceram. Son Mi- ter we SIM ler Mow am. iniiiiestim. Tick Reeilmit, Wow Skis. MALL PILL SMALL DOSE, SMALL MCI GENUINE mud beet egninuo• OPIUM r.1118671:7\\.\744\.\. \4* desin. Give d particulars. De. a. Ileilindats MY SW MOW. led W.. as. PATENTSS\ . ..... . •,,.. ...... „,. 4. ........ viotvi Atis.GENTLE-SAI rti c , c 0 R. ° 4 E Nil t i llf r eAT r a4 ' I ALL: 4' - ' ' -•-•.\ e s Delicately formed and gently reared, women will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple, wholesome remedy which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally, and which may be used with truly beneficial effects, under any conditions, when the system needs a laxative. is -Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known to be a simple combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system when its gentle cleansing is desired. Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the excellence of the remedy, the full name of the company -California Fig Syrup Co. -is printed on the front of every package, and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be declined. To those who know the quality of \ this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi- tute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is called for, is always resented by a transfer . of patronage to some first-class drug establish- ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell false brands, brands, nor irnitation remedies. The genu- ! r: ine article may be bought of all reliable drug- 0. gists everywhere; one size only. Regular price 60 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today . to have in the house when needed. Stone's Piano Polish is the finest piano and furniture polish ea the market today. Restores old surfaces and preserves the new.Doesn't smear, streak or collect dust. Has been used by us for over r 5 years. Two sizes, 3ee and sec. Special Introductory Offer On cub orders received during the month of May only, we willsenti a 35c bottle of this (me polish for Only 25C prepaid Don't wait, but order now. • STONE PIANO COMPANY Everything Known In Music. Stone Dandled, Fordo, N. D.
