University of New Mexico
UNM Digital Repository
Taiban Valley News, 1917-1921
New Mexico Historical Newspapers
10-22-1920
Taiban Valley News, 10-22-1920
J. N. Crenshaw
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Recommended Citation
1
lley
News
VOLUME
XIII.
TAIBAN, DE BACA COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, FRIDAY,
'OCTOBER 22, 1920.
NUMBER
SCHOOL NOTES
in
LITTLE LOCAL ITEMS.
The
first
social meeting of theTeacher's-Patron-B Club will be given
Saturday
night,Oct
30 inthe
school Ben Hall, Mrs. Hall and Ben,Jr.
m
were guests ofthe
Vaughters on anhouse
auditorium, the program
to beü
m
m
ISi
auto trip
to Clovis, to visitthe
Fair, ginat
7:30 P. M. Everyone is urgedBen,
Jr.,
handledthe
wheel ina masWe
All
Blunder
Onto
Success
If We Make
The
Most of
Our Blunders
Peters
"Diamond" brand
Shoes--Soli-
dLeather
Throughout
terly
manner.m
to come,not
andan
whether
invitation is extendedhe has joinedfdr
dr allpatrons
to join them, who cannotalways
attend
theafternoon
meetings Dr. Brasell, accompanied by the EEs ThX; program committeemet
Tueattractive
Mrs. Brasell, motored to dayafternoon
and chosethe
follow Clovis on Friday toattend
theFiesta
ing patrons
on committees to helpÍ
Pi
makeOnthe entertainment a
an entertainment
committeesuccess..Mrs.
Vaughter,
Mrs. Davicsand
Mr!MEN I can now'tell you a
guaranteed
all woolsuit
withextra
pantsfree for
only $36.00. Theyfit or
notale.
W. H. Vaughter.
r.
Gilbert
Ona
refreshment
commitLADIES' AND MISSES' COATS,
SWEATERS,
HEAVY UNDERWEAR AND CAPS
MEN'S AND BOY'S MACKINAWS,
LEATHER JACKETS,
DUCK COATS, MOLESKIN PANTS,
HEAVY UNDERWEAR, CAPS & OVERSHOES
tee,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Wade and Mrs.ft
The one
preventative that
covers
every
financial blunder
is THRIFT.
By saving
a part
of your
earnings
you
are preparing
to withstand the shock
of
financial
misfor-tune.
Place
your savings
where they
will
be
well
protected.
The
service
and
protection
of this
bank are
yours
for the
asking.
Mueller. On a decoration committoo
Miss
Prealar
directing the High School Who votedfor a
League of Nations 1,4ill
IS?? igm
wmm
li
2 times, stands on
a
platform endors The program committeearranged
ing
a
League ofNations
and opposes the following program byway of
ABEST GRADE LIGHT AND DARK OUTINGS, 50 and 55 CTS. GRADE NOW 40 CENTS PER YARD.
a League
of
Nations?Warren G. Harding.
part of the
evening'sentertainment
IAn
Invitation
Address,President
of the Club.What isHallow E'enT
Terry
Rob. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Furbee haveM
feat inson. gone to
Battle
Creek, Mich., on ac Remember,A LITTLE MORE FOR A LITTLE LESS
"Little
Orphant
Runie," Highcount
of Mrs.Furbee's
health. Wehope they will be
returned
soon in The Mid-W- WaySchool.
Peter
Pumpkin,Primary
Grades. the best of health.M
Mixed
Quartette,
Dr. and Mrs. BrasThe Mid
West
Supply Conine
Miss Elinor Furbee is
kept
at
home by a sore arm.OPEN THAT CHECKING ACCOUNT
OR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $30,000.00
Bank
of
Commerce
of
Taiban,
N. M.
McAllister
TAIBAN
MELROSE
pa
II
1
elL Mrs.
Jolly and
Mr.Frank Culber
son.Solo, Morgan Trammel.
Music, Miss Blondel Sherwood; Mrs! S. F. Culberson.
If
anyone has any suggestionto
makethat
will help towardthe
en. Herlihy Brothers were in Taiban on Monday
to attend the great
Democratic rally and to do some shopping,
p
gf
m
gramtertainment,
committeeplease givewhereit
toit
the
will bepro nved in Taiban, from Roanoke, VaThe new Methodistpastor
hasar
fully
appreciated.i
Mr. W. F. Miller has
just
receiveda
telegramthat
hisfather
has died in Oklahoma. Our sympathy goesWW
I
IBIG
DEMONSTRATION
FOR HANNA AND
LUCERO
Monday
afternoon
Taiban folksout
to him in thishour of
troubleW. T. Wade shipped one
car
offat
stuff toFort
Worth. were highlyentertained
bythe
threeJMiss Blondell Sherwood was seen
Building
Material
Paints,
Oils,
Hardware, Implements,
Post,
Wire
Harness,
Saddles,
LONE
STAR
LUMBER
CO..
TAIBAN, :- :- NEW MEXICO. on
the
ptreets of Taiban. What wasthe
attraction?
great
Democrats Hanna, Lucero andPutney.
Hardly anyone failed to
attend
the speakingat
the
School House and showedtheir hearty
welcometo
thethree
menby
vehement applause.Although
there are
sot-ma-yji
this community to be converted
it
isTAIBjOlTNT
MOTEL
Taiban,
N.
M.
WHOLESOME MEALS
NICE ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
-
SERVICE CAR DAY AND NIGHTJ.
W.
Stratton.
Prop.
Mrs. B. F.
Herring and
Miss OsaBlfwere
in town yesterday" oti busi ness. 'safe
to saythat
some converts weremade to the Democratic
faith.
C
W.Hewitt
and H. O. Norris were in town Monday.I
ENTRANTS IN BIG
Mr. Norris iseditor
of thepaper
at
House and was here toattend
the Democratic Rally and, of course, to give his people thebenefit
ofthat
rally
in his paper. Come again, Mr.Editor, you
are
always welcome. Rev. C. E, Sanders is leaving herefor
his new charge. Weregret
togive him up and wish him every sue
Ij
P
cess in his new field
of
labor.HAS YOUR LAND BEEN SOLD FQR TAXES? LET THE
DE
BACA
COUNTY
ABSTRACT
CO.
MAKE ABSTRACT AND
SHOW
YOU
BONDED
ABSTRACTORS
NORA BLACK, Manager. Office in Citizens Bank Building
FORT SUMNER - NEW MEXICO
WHEN IN TAIBAN
MAKE OUR STORE HEADQUARTERS
ALL
KINDS OF FRESH GROCERIES
AT
RIGHT
PRICES
C.
A.
dolly.
'
FIRST DOOR WEST OF POST OFFICE
mí
Mr.
J.
C. Roff and family arrived""CALF SHOW
Following ia
a list of entrants
who have calves on exhibit in the Stock Show, here,Saturday,
October23rd:
A. L. Thomas, House; Willie Mao
Elliott,
LaLande;
Hollis Tyson,Tai-ban;
R. Culberson, La Lande; D. M. Ausley, LaLande;
D. K. Smith,Fort
Sumner;
A. G. Wright,Fort
Sumner;T. A. Henson,
House;
Ben Hall,De-ren-Ben Robinson,
Taiban; Paul
S.Drake,
Charlotte;
Goff Armstrong, House; Willand Frank
Cox, La Lande; FredFry,
Dereno; Wise Bros.,Charlotte;
R. H. and Bob Evans,Charlotte;
Willie O. Dunlap, Dunlap;W. O. Dunlap, Dunlap; F. G. Baker, Dunlap;
J.
C.Wyatt,
Dereno; A. M.Wyatt,
Dereno; A. F. Bates,Char-lotte;
E. M.Hutton, Taft;
Frank-lin,Tolar;
V. A. Lyles,Fort Sumner;
in Taiban last Sunday. The Roffs drove overland via Buick from
their
homeat
Roff, Okla. Mr. Roff is look ing over his ranch holdings north ofM.
town. Ti
Who delayed a vote on Woman's Suffrage?
Warren G. Harding.
A new
inhabitant
who arrivedjust
R. M. Maupin,
Canton;
Hub Hall, Canton. a wee
bit
too late to enable us toTaiban
Drug Company
announce
her
advent inour last
issue, came tothe
home of C. W. McCul-The
ENSON
lough, Thursday, Oct. 14th. "Daddy" Charles walks
about
town with new Who votedagainst
NationalProhi-bition in the
final passage of
the bill?Warren
G. Harding. Who votedagainst
Prohibitionfor
the Philippine Islands?BEAN
COMPANY
ready planning to teach hislife in his step, these days, anddaughter
is al the use and power of suffrage.Warren
G. Harding.A two-wee- revival is in fine pro
gress
at
the La Lande NazareneR. W.
Eastland
attendedthe
big Democratic Rally here on Monday. His family, together with several friends, accompanied him.We
Have
Just
Received a New Stock of
STATIONERY
PERFUMES
TOILET ARTICLES
DRUGS
::::
SUNDRIES
Church, and all Taiban and surround'WILL PAY
YOU
THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE FOR YOUR
PINTO
BEANS
SEE
ME
BEFORE
YOU
SELL
FREE
STORAGE
FOR
BEANS
J.
H
.
JAMESON,
Manager.
TAIBAN,
N. MEX.
ing community folks are urged
to
attend.
Splendid music and special songs. Leader Rev. Chas., W. Davis,district superintendent,
and wife,as-sisted by other ministers.
Who delayed a vote on
the
ReedAmendment forbidding
the
shipping of liquor into prohibitionterritory?
Warren G. Harding. An incident which promised
a
thrillAgency For PURITAN PHONOGRAPH
For
a
Choice Drink Try Our Soda Fountain
Our genial friend,
"Charlie"
Jack-son, the noted Clovis hotel magnate, was'in to see us Tuesday. Mr. Jackson has several piecesof
property in Tai-ban and the vicinity and is a pioneersettler
of this section.and some excitement befell the Miss-es Lowman and
Preslar last
Saturday. While driving homethe
lights on MissLowman's car failed, causing them to wonder "where were they when the lights went
ont"
Fortunately Frank
Culberson happened along and loanedthe
assistance of his lamps. Hon. W. R. McGill will speakat
the High School Auditorium inFort
Sum-ner, Sunday, October 24th on the League of Nations. All Democratsare
urged to be present.THE
FAMOUS
"GLASS
JAR"
BRAND
HANDLED
EXCLUSIVELY
AT
OUR STORE
ll'iffllllllllll'i'IIIIIIIIP'lillllllírilli'il'liP1!!1!!!1'!'
hMii.i.i :Ij.h,.,íí:;í.ííí.í!!;;í. .ituji,,i:iiJ,ih,:i,iiL
G.
H.
ATK
RSON
&
CO.
H. T.
BRASSELL,
M.
D How many times has prohibitionbeen introduced in
the
United States'
Congress? Twice. When?
In Cleveland's administration,
de-feated
by Republicanmajortiy;
and in the administration of Wilson, both Democrats, andcarried.
Who voted
against
Prohibition for the District of Columbia?TAIBAN, NEW MEXICO.
Warren
G.Harding.
Who voted
for
nn amendment rei
Tíiihnn. New
Mexico.
ducing the insurance of soldiers from$10,000 to $7,500? Who voted against1 Prohibition 30
times,
for
Prohibition 2 times?TAIBAN VALLEY NEWS.
KEPT YOUNGSTER
I
Rheumatism
Comes
WORLD REVOLT
From Tiny Pain Germs
Southwest
News
From
All
Over
,New
Mexico
and Arizona
This is why S.S.S., the
greatest
known blood purifier is sosuccess-ful
in the treatment
ofRheuma-tism.
It
isa
powerful cleanser of the blood, and will removethe
dis-ease germsthat
cause yourRheu-matism, affording relief
that
is
genuine.S.S.S. is sold by all
druggists.
Free literature
and medical advice can be had bywriting
to Chief Medical Adviser. 154 SwiftLabora-tory,
Atlanta,
Ga. HORSES COUGHINGt
USBDistemper
Compound
ret them back tn condition. Twenty-a- i
"Spohire" Indlapenaable In treating-- Coughs and Distemper, with their resulting--
compli-cations, diaeaaea of the throat, noae and lung-a-. Acts preventive, acta equally well aa a
cur.
bottle at drug- torea.
COMPANY, Ooahen, Ind.
First
of all,get
it
firmly fixed in your mindthat all
the liniments in the world have no effectwhat-ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-matism is caused by millions of
tiny
disease germs whichinfest
theblood. The one
and
only sensibletreatment therefore,
is one which cleanses the blood of these germs, and routs them entirely out of the circulation.Spohn's
to break'
It' npand
yeara' use haamadeand Colda, Influenza
and ail
marveloualy aa a
canta and $1.80 par SFOBN MEDICAL NotSo Slow.
"Where are you summering?" "At Plunktown up
the
river.""Slow, Isn't It?"
"Slow nothing. Only yesterday we
had a race between boathouses." Louisville Courier-Journa- l.
BREAKS
AGOLD
III
JUST
A FEW
HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Instantly
re-lieves stuffiness and distress
Don't stay stuffed-up- ! Quit blowing and snuffling I Adose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours, un-til three doses are taken usually breaks
up a severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-u-p nostrils and the
air
pass-ages of the head; stops nose running;relieves the headache, dullness, fever-
-ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents
at
drug stores.It
acts without assistance, tastes nice,contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! Adv.
VALLEY OF
10,000
SMOKES Alaska Has One of the World's Greatest and Least Known
Natu-ral Wonders.
i
One of the world's greatest and least known of natural wonders Is the
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes near
Mount Katmal In Alaska, a brief
de-scription of which Is- given In the Cen
tury by Andrew
J.
Stone. The valley Is a volcanic depression, from whichsteaming and smoking gas and lava Jets leap into the
air
by the thousnnds,some of them no larger than a pencil. Sulphur flowers of every known color and tint have been scattered by
the unrest of the Internal fires along the valley walls and floors, until
look-ing at It from a distance It seems one
vast welter of paint from a hundred tubes mixed by a mnd
artist
with only a suggestion of a theme. With care one may walk about and mingle with thepools and spouts, and watch with mar-veling eyes streams of boiling water rush Into tiny lakes from one direc-tion, while cold streams carrying
float-ing Ice rush In from another, and where the onesmall bodyofwater car-ries every degree of heat from freez-ing up to 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
A Chronic Ailment.
"Pa put in six cases of whisky be
fore the country went dry, so as to linve a supply In the event of
sick-ness
"
"Well?"
"I don't believe he's had a well day
since,"
The world Is full of tainted money though few people mind the odor. SWAMP-ROO-T
FOR
KIDNEY
AILMENTS
There is only one medicinethat
'mil
stands out sa a medicina foi curable ailments of the kidneys, liver sadbladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro- stands
th
highest for the reason that it has proven
tobejust the remedy needed in thousand! upon tthousands of distressing cases,
Swamp-Roo-t makes friends quickly,
be-cause itsmild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases.
It
is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medi-um and large.
However, if you wish first to test thu
great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer
4
Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for asample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Adv.
A man who Is satisfied with his
jot
never reaches the top of the ladder.Catarrh Can
Be
Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly
Influ-enced by constitutional conditions. Ii
therefore requires constitutional treat-ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB
Is taken Internally and acts througt the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ol the System. HALL'S
CATARRH
MEDICINE! destroys the foundation ol
the disease, gives the patient strength bj
Improving the general health and assiaU
nature In doing its work. All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
PAPER
CLOTHES IN JAPANMuch Might Be Saved by Adopting Kimono as Everyday
Dress.
The Japanese have had paper clothes for many years and some of the most
attractive
kimonos In theFar
Eastare
tailored of wood pulp. Anex-pert
on Japan insists that tlie layman will find it hard to distinguish these kimonosfrom the expensive silkwrap-pers. "Everybody In Japan wears
ki-monos," he remarked, according to the New York Evening
Post
"and thepa-per
garmentsare
very popular andIn-expensive. For about $1.50 you can buy a 'kimono
that
looks like a $50outfltand feels like It, too. The
pa-per
Is soft and pllnble andit
can bedraped gracefully about the figure. II Americans, men, women and children alike, could be converted to the
ki-mono as everyday dress, paper clothing might become the only wear."
Dad a Graduate, Too.
"So the boy Is homefrom college?"
"Yes, Surprises me, too."
"That
to?""Yes. Marvelous how much more they're teaching boys-- at that-colleg-e
now than they taught when I went there. I don't begin to know as much as he thinks he knows." Detroit
Free
Press. J 31Instant
POSTUM A BEVERAGE .ROPED TO WALL
New
York
Boy ofTen
Years
Tied
Up
for
Four Days
by
Parents.
WEAK
WHEN
RESCUED
Stepmother, Arrested, Declare the
Boy Incorrigible, and "Roasts"
Neigh-bors for Interfering Proper Home Will Be Found
for
the Lad. New York.It
all came about thispolice court fairy
tale
because littleMiss Thirteen, who Is wide-eye- d Anna Gold, was visiting "down the block"
on the evening of Saturday, Aug. 28.
Anna was sitting with her friend,
Mrs. Marie St. Jacques, on the first
floor of
the
two-fami- ly houseat
534 Fifty-sevent- h street, Brooklyn, whena
plaintive, frightened voice came to them:
"Mrs. St. Jacques, oh, Mrs.
St
Jacques; have you anything to
eat"
The words melted Into a chokingsob.
Little Miss Thirteen leaped to her feet and rushed upstairs. In a dark
bedroom opening on the hall she saw a dark shape huddled against thewalL
Shegot some matches, lighted one and saw a thin, pale little lad, his slender arm, bound by a rope and his frail
body encircled several times by
anoth-er rope which was attached to a spike driven into the wall.
Tied Up for Days.
yWhat's the matter,
little
boy?" tremulously asked Miss Thirteen."I've been tied up since Thursday morning," weakly answered Little Master Ten, who IsJoseph Pflock. '
"My
father
and stepmother tied meupto punish me. They have given me only a
little
bread and water. They have gone out for alittle
while and Iam starving."
"Don't worry, little boy," reassured Little Miss Thirteen,'
her
eyes gushing tears of sympathy."I
will get yot.something."
Soon she returned with some bread and milk. She helped free Little
Mas-ter
Ten's arms, fed him and was leav-ing to get some more food when thesound of approaching steps and a shiv-er of
terror
In the boy warned her the"bad parents" were returning.
So Little Miss Thirteen had to be content with repeating her story to
Mrs. St. Jacques and other neighbors,
who warned the Children's society.
So It came about
that
Little MasterTen was released
after
he had been fastened to the wall for four days and three nights and the parents were ar-rested. Then the two little figures InHis Arms Bound by a Rope.
the bread-and-mll-k ' idyl told their
stories to Magistrate Louis Reynolds, In Fifth avenue
court
and Pflock and his wife were held In $500 ball each. Little Master Tenwan
and pale in contrast to the ruddy strength of his father and the buxom robustness of his stepmother, fingered his cap nervously as he told of his agonizing ex
perience. He said his .father punished
him frequently
after his
second mar riage.He was trussed to the wall because he took some prunes from the Ice box,
The first night he remained .standing against
the
wall and all the next day.Woman Assails Neighbor.
Pflock and his wife asserted the lad was Incorrigible. The
latter
said shecould have "conquered" him If
the
neighbors hadn't "butted In." At which a bevy of neighbors In the courtroom"booed" audibly.
Little Joseph shrank away from his parents in the courtroom. Heclung to
Agent Charles Harstedt of the Chil-dren's 'society, who took him Into an anteroom. Here he was visited by Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, deputy police com-missioner, who put
her
arms aroundhim and
said:
"Don't worry, little man. We
are
going to find a good home for you."
For
the
first time Little Master Ten's tense look relaxed and he smiled.PLAN
OF
REDS
TWO DISTINCT PARTIES COME OUT OF OLD SOCIALIST
ORGANIZATION.
MINORITY
LEAVE
HALL
PLAN AGREEMENT WITH MOS COW FOR
WORLD-WID-REVOLUTION.
Weetern Newapapar Union Nawa service. Berlin, Oft. 18. M. Zlnovlcff and M.
Losowsky, Uussian soviet delegates to the Independent Socialist conference
at
Hulle, have been ordered by the Ger
man government to leave the country. Pending their departure the Ilussluns
will be under close police surveillance and will not be allowed to receive or communicate with friends.
Two distinct revolutionary purties,
one pledged to the dictatorship of the proletariat, through an alliance with the Third Internationale; the other working toward "proletarian
comrade-ship" in opposition to Moscow, have developed out of the wreck of the
In-dependent Socialists.
The left majority, under the
leader-ship of Daumlg, Adolph Hoffmann and Otto 15uss, the young leader of Khlneland labor, conferred on the question of executing an agreement witli Moscow for a world revolution, and directed the district leaders to prepare for a strike.
The minority, under the Joint
pres-idency of George Ledebour and Herr
Crlspion, in u separate convention, laid plans to communicate with the revo-lutionary forces in all countries op posed to Moscow and prepare an
or-ganized campaign against Bolshevist
methods.
They adopted Herr I.edcbour's reso-lution of sympathy with Bolshevist
alms, but expressing unalterable oppo-sition to the policy of 'destruction and terrorism."
The two conventions adjourned, both
da
lining the old party's mime.The minority faction was defeated,
2Ü7 to l."i(, on the question of adhesion
to the Third Internationale.
In the majority session, which
con-tinued
after
the minority group left the hall, greetings on behalf of the Third Internationale were extended byM. Zlnovieff, the soviet emissary to the. gathering. He urged the conference to
send a representative to the
Commun-ist Internationale organization. Before the adoption of the major-ity resolution George Ledebour and Herrén Itosenfeld, (.'rispien and Ditt-nmn-n
offered a compromise resolution pledging the party to sympathy with soviet Uussia, but declining to join an organization "seeking to promote n
world revolution through
terror
amidestruction." This proposal, however,
received scant consideration.
A flareup was caused at one stu:;e of the debate by Herr Hoffmann
call-ing
Herr
Ledebour an "old woman."The
party
split leaves the Moscowadherents In control of twenty-on- e of
the eighty-on-e reichstag deputies.
The Bights, of whom Herr Crisolen
is leader, arlopted a resolution direct-ing their members In the reichstag to introduce a law guaranteeing the right of asylum to political fugitives of all
countries.
Price Fixing Attacked. Indianapolis. Attorneys represent-ing the Indiana Betail Coal Merchants' Association have filed 175 suits attack-ing the validity of the Indiana fuel aad
food commission's order fixing .fL'.ió a
ton ns the margin on which retail coal
dealers may operate.
Coal Mine Wrecked.
Morgantown, W. Va. The tipple and the entrance to the Uockford coal
mine of the C iinelsville Basin Coal
and Coke Company nt Uockford, W. Va., near here, were badly damaged by
an explosion of dynamite. Twelve men
at
work In the mine succeeded inmak-ing their escape. Soon
after
the explo sion the power house of the coalcom-pany was attacked. Many shots were fired. The sound of the shooting and the explosion attracted non-unio-
min-ers whe quickly assembled at the
pow-er
house.Hot Cave In Oregon.
Bend, Ore. Discovery of n
caví
heated to a high temperature,appar-ently from a subterranean source, on Horse butte, nine miles southeast of here, was reported by two residents of
Bend, whose story was confirmed by subsequent Investigators. Seared grass and twigs
at
the mouth of the cave were declared by visitors to Indicate the phenomenon had developedre-cently.
Fear Murder in Fire. Estherville, Iowa. A human holy, burned beyond recognition, with a dis-charged gun lying beside It, was
dis-covered In the ashes of the home of K.
It. Griffin, 0T. which was destroyed by
fire
near
here. While It has not been established completely, the remains aro thought by the coroner's jury to bethose of the well-to-d-o farmer, A safe
where valuables nre said to have been kept was found In the ruins and watt open. The verdict of the coroner was
that
death was by violence.Doctor Cupid
That
love sometimescures
dis-easeis
a fact that
hasbeen
calledto
tha attention of the public
bya
prominent
physician. Love ianot,
however,the cure for
all women. Manya
woman is nervous and
irritable, feels dragged down and
vornout for
no reason
that
shatan
think of.
Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Pre-ícript- íongives new
lifeand
newstrength
to weak,
worn-ou-t,run-dow- n women.
"Favorite
Prescription" makes
weak womenstrong and
sick women well.It
is
now soldby all druggists in the
UnitedStates in tablets
as
wellas
liquidform.
Atchison, Kans.
"Abouttwenty
yearsago
Ifirst
commencedtaking
'Favorite
Prescription,' for
femi-ninetrouble.
The firsthalf
dozen doses gaverelief and
bythe
timeI
had
finishedthe first bottle
Ifelt
stronger than for a
long while. Sincethen
I havetaken
it
wheneverI
was run-dow-n, weakor
nervousand
it
has
always given methe
de-siredrelief.
I am
veryglad
to re-commend'Favorite Prescription' as
a
woman'sreal friend.
Mrs. Ida
TlCKNER. 1118
North Tenth Street.
Girls! Girls!!
SaveYour Hair
With
Cuticura
Soap 25c, Ointment 25 na50c, Taicam 25c
A
Beautiful
Complexion
&
Admiration
Ladies A few days' treatment with
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean
upthe skin than all
C..r
thebeauty treat'
menta in crea-ntin-
CARTERS
AnImIITTLE
perfect com-y-dIVER
piexion
is
caused bya
FILLS
sluggish liver.Millions of people, old. young and middle age,
take them for Biliousness, Dizziness, Sick Headache, Upset Stomach ard forSallow, fimply and Blotchy Skin. They cod the
misery of Constipation.
SmallFill Small Dose Small Price
Children's
Coughs
fnav be checked and more lerioui conditions
of the throat often will be avoided by piomptly giving the child dote of Mia
A inau Isn't necessarily smart
be-muse he snys some tilings
that
do.ASPIRIN
Name
"Bayer"
on
Genuine
"Baye-
-Tablets of Aspirin" la genu ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Ileadnche,
Tooth-ache, Earache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism,
Colds and I'ain. Handy tin boxes of12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
nell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin Istrade mark Bayer Manufacture
of Saiicyllcacld. Adv. Many a innn injures his eyesight by looking out for number one.
Kmoortant
to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle ofCASTOKIA,
that
famous old remedy(or Infants and children, and see that It
sSureo'f"
In Use for Over30 Years.
Children Cry
for Fletcher's
C'astoriaThe uncommonly smart boy Is lucky
to have common sense in
after
years,Cuticura Soothes Itching 8calp
On retiring gently rub spots of
dan-druff and Itching with Cuticura
Oint-ment. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap Rnd hot water. Make
themyourevery-da- y toilet preparations
end have a clear skin and soft, white bands. Adv.
Most young lawyers spend more time practicing economy than law,
. , .. . .
-
Jmm
4
N.üht
mm
mm
Morniné
Western Newspaper Union Newt Service. A $5,000 bequest for the Christian
Science church of Phoenix, to be used
In its building fund, Is provided In the
will of Elizabeth E. Klrklund, who died
In I'hoenlx a short time ago.
The Arizona Merchants' Association,
In convention at Nogales, selected I'hoenlx for the 1921 convention, to be held on the Friday and Saturday
pre-ceding the opening day of the state
fafr.
Cantaloupe growers In the vicinity of Las Cruces, N. Méx., will plant a
much larger acreage during the
com-ing year. One grower this year plant-ed thirty acres from which he shipped
$20,000 crates.
Suit for $;W,000, alleging libel, has
been filed against Governor Thomas E.
Campbell in the Superior Court in Phoenix, on behalf of J. H. Mouer,
at-torney, aud son of State Land
Commis-sioner W. A. Mouer.
A Chamber of Commerce has been organized at Lovlngton, N. Méx., with
W. N. Snyder as president, D.J.Clowe,
secretary. The new organization will
be devoted to promoting the interests of Lovlngton and Lea county.
One of the attractions of the Grant
County Fair, nt Silver City, N. Mex,
will be a hull game between the
all-st-tenm of the American Nationals, and a picked team from Santa Rita and
other
Grant county teams.Thomas Dickinson, former American
vice consul
at
Nogales, Sonora, and transferred to be vice consulat
Snutl-ag-o de Cuba, has resigned and will goto his home nt San Antonio, Texas, for treatment for a
heart
ailment,All farmers and ranchers In the state who desire a good library of
ag-ricultural publications written by men l'amlliur Willi local conditions should write for an list of free bul-letins and circulars to the College of
Agriculture, University of Arizona,
Tucson.
Relief for the sheep men of New Mexico in financing their 19"0 wool clip and for other livestock men by
the extension of loans by the Federal Reserve Board was asked by the New Mexico Wool Growers' Association,
which
just
closed its conventionat
Magdalena, N. Mexico.
f
'The McKlnley county fair which was
held
at
Gallup, N. Méx., was a decidedsuccess In every way, and the best
ever held In the county. Oiie of the striking features was the splendid
ex-hibit made by the Navnjos and Zunls,
this applying both to their handiwork
und the products of the soil.
One of the largest and finest crops of apples ever harvested In the entire sittte is now being shipped from the orchards of G. H. Webster In"the
Cimarron, N. Mex. One cur-
-load
per
day Is going out of these(or-chards and it is estimated Ihat it will
take nt least twenty-fiv-e days to take
care of the entire crop.
Land owners In the vicinity of Farm-Ingto-N. Méx., are making nn effort toget u beet sugar factory in
that
cityduring the coming year. San Jnun county has been surveyed und a total of 1,000 acres has already been signed
up. The fanners
are
veryenthusias-tic over tlie outlook and many feel
that
the factory is assured.Trospectlng on the radium bearing
ore deposits in the White Signal dis-trict In New Mexico, has been discon-tinued
after
several months' work andIt is not known Just when the work
will be resumed. The trouble Is said
to be
that
of perfecting a system of separating the ores from the torbenltemetals which nre found in the mines. The Copper Belt Silver Mining
Company, which lias large holdings in
the Silver Hill district north of Mag-dalena, N, Méx., will soon establish permanent offices
at
Ihat place.The local ore shipments from the Lordsburg, N. Méx., mining districts during the month of September, amounted to Si) cars oru total of4,072 tons with an approximate value of
$01,-00-BuildingIn I'hoenlx continues active. Permits in September amounted, to $."!K),n27. These figures Include per mits Issued to the city during the
month. About ninety homes
are
In-cluded In the above list with a valua-tion of approximately $275,000, which
makes It a greater home-buildin-g
month than Phoenix has had In some time.
Under the auspices of the Arizona State Laboratory, a special milk and
cream contest willbe conducted during the Northern AlizoiliO state fair. Dr.
John W. Flinn will not as
superintend-ent, his assistant' being Miss Jane Rider, chemist for the state. The con-test is open to all milk and cream
pro-l'sr:'-In the five counties of northern
Arizona. ;
I'hoenlx must seek Irrigating water elsewhere or pay a rate of $2.90 per
nere foot after March 31, 1921, accord
ing the board of governors of the Salt River Valley Water Users' Assocla-tlon. Cancellation of their contracts to furnish water nt the present rate
can be made upon six months' notice, according to article seven of their contract. The bonrd of governors,
ac-cording to th.o notice, have fixed a rate of $2.90 for delivering
water
tonny towns and the association stands ready
to
execute a new water contract under the new rate.lour
table
drink
will never
bother
nerves
or sleep
ifyou
Quit
coffee
and drink.
ll
'
PoctimCereal Company If
I aiMCms W,sfc , ft KJL" f WtuwT attoH. "f
Instant
Postum
If
coffee
troubles you,
isrit
it
better
to make the
change
now rather than
later?
Better
health results and
youll appreciate
the
econ
--orny
and
convenience.
AT
GROCERS EVERYWHERE
"Uteres
a
Reason
'orfbstom
Made
tjr
Pos
turn
Cereal
Co. Inc.,
Battle
CieekJtficL
eepYbur
Eyfes
ra
iCIonr
Healthy
T
ALBAN VALLEY NEWS.
FOREIGN
NEWS
TO
DATE
"DANDERINE"
Stop
That Backache!
Thnaa ncrnnivin
tvinnu
The Chinese government formally has approved the sending of Japanese
troops into the Hunchan district of
Kill .That
Cold
With
throbbing backache, may be warning oí
IN
PARAGRAPHS
serious kidney weakness serious ifneg- - Manchuria, to protect. Japanese
nation-als there, says a Tokio cablegram.
leoted, lor
it
might easily lead toGirls!
Save
Your
Hair)
Make
It Abundant!
gravel, dropsy orfatal Bright ! disease. The German cabinet decided unani CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF mouslythe reichstag'S'on a program for reduction of
expenditure,' putting
thef burden of the Individual states
CASCARA
K
QUININE
"
juu am Buiienog wim m osa DacK,look for otherproof of kidney trouble.
If there are dizzy spells, headaches, tired feeling and disordered kidney action, getafterthe cause. Use Doan'a Kidney
Pillt,
the remedy that has helped thousands. Satisfied liserarec-ommendDoan't. Ask your neighbor
t
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD. within the confederation, says
a
Ber-lin dispatch. , FOR
Colds,
Cough
ANDLa
Grippe
A Wyoming Case
DURING
THE PAST WEEK
. Five masked men blew open the
safe In the Union Bank
at
Winkler, Manitoba, and escaped with $19,000,after'
shooting and wounding W.Graefer, who attempted to rouse the
J. H. Hendrixson, Cody, "Wyo., says: "I was doing very heavy work and
a
lot of bending over.
My back ached bo
badly
at
night, Icouldn't rest well
town by ringing the town fire bell, RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENT8
Robbed by
her
fiance of Jewels, valNeglected
Coldsare
Dangerous
Taka no chanca. Ksep this standard rsmedyhandy for tha first anaasa. Braaka up acold In 24 hours Rallaras
Grippe in3days Excellent for Headache
Quinina In thisform does not affect tha haad Cascara la bastTonic
Laxativa NaOpiatainHill's.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
SELL
IT
ued
at
more than $100,000, Mile. Sou--C0NDEN8ED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
and wnen I arose beyran, famous French beauty, com mornings It pained
me. Mv kldnnva acted too freelyfor
mitted suicide
at
Paris by opening the veins In her wrist. She left a notewhich
said:
"Life without my jewels a long time. I WaataraNewspaper Unlen MewsSarrio.WESTERN
isworthless."ney jt-- ana iney Drought me coal'
tlve relief. More than 12,000
rata hare
been The chamber Boasting.of deputies
of
RioIn a foreword written for
a
recently killedat
Corpus ChrlstI, Texas,to
CatDean's atAn Statu. 60s Baa Janeiro approved the senate measure Immediately
after a
"Danderlne" published book on aviation, Viscount making Albert, king ofthe
Belgians,DOAN'S
V?ifi?
perdaterat.
at
an average cost of five centsNot atrace
of bubonic massace. yourhair
takes on new life. Northcllffeasserts that
Great Britainplague has been found among those a citizen of Brazil and
a
marshal of lustre and wondrous beauty, appearFOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. the army.
It
also voted to raise the is already ruling the air. Englishof-flcials admit, however,
that
theirair
examined. Brazilian legation in Brussels to themail service does not show profits
There' plenty of room
at
the top, f.because everybody wanta to get
la
on the ground floor.
"Pipe's
Dlipepsln" for IndigestionTape's
Dlapepsln" 1 the quickest,surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatu-lence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by
acidity--few tablet give almost immediata stomach relief and shortly the stomach
Is corrected so you caneat favorite food without fear. Large case costs only 6
cent at drug; atore. Absolutely- harmless and pleasant Millions helped, annually. Best stomach corrective known-.Ad- v.
James
Hess, twenty-thre-e, pleaded rank of an embassy.equal to those of the United States
ing twice as heayy and plentiful
be-cause each hair seem to fluff and thicken. Don't let your
hair
staylife-less, colorlife-less, plain or craggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong,
beauti-ful hair. guilty
at
Joplln, Mo., to robbingthe
Molodehno, forty miles northwest ofservice. bank
at
Avllla,Ma,
Sept. 24,and
was Minsk, has been captured by thesentenced, to fifteen years In the peni
SLOW
DEATH
tentlary. Most.of
the $1,500 taken Poles, according to advices received.Near Korosten, the advices add, theCASCAREIS
A 35-ce- bottle of delightful
'Danderlne" freshens vour scaln.
was recovered. Poles captured 2,000 prisoners, twelve
All banks of Los Angeles haveJolne-- cannon, forty machine guns and large Checks dandruff and falllnir hnlr. Thl
quantities of war materials.
In
an
arrangement to finance the cot stimulating "beauty-tonic- " givesto
Aches, pains, nervouaneaa. dim.
ton crops of California, Arizona and'They
Work while you Sleep"
A fool and his money are soon parted, but It's different with aIazs
The yellow fever epidemic In theNew Mexico to the extent pf $2,500,
culty
in urinating,
often mean
serious disorders.
The
world's
win,,aui.i, rading
hair that
youthfulbrightness and abundant thickness--All
druggist ! Adv. boy and his warm bed.
-000, according to an announcement by Tuxpara oil fieldsdied there from the disease during theIsspreading and 140
last week, said a dispatch from
tux:
pam. The people are becoming pan'e-
-J. Dabney Day, vice president of the
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric
add
troubles
First
National Bank. Yes, Hazel. actions sneak louder Attempts of three military prisoners than words.- True love holds hands insilence.
GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER A Marvelous Remedyfor
Indigestion.Those who suffer from nervous dys stricken and
are
appealing tothe
gov-ernment for assistance.
;
GOLD MEDAL
to escape onan
Improvised lograft
from the army disciplinary barracks
ka.
Germany fulfilled the termsof
theon Alcatraz lslánd, in San Francisco Spa coal-- agreement
USE
"DIAMONDDYES"
for August andSeptember by delivering to the allie
1,936,805 tons of cpal, the reparations
bay, failed when they were rescued
at
dawn by a ferry boat, nearly senselessE3
Mnr
quick raUef and often ward off Dyeright!
Don't riskyour material in aDoor dve.
from submersion and all night expos
pepsia, constipation, indigestion,
tor.
pld liver, dizziness, headaches, com
tng up of food, wind on stomach, pal-pitation and other Indications of dis-order In the digestive
tract
will AndGreen's August Flower a most effeo
tlve and efficient assistant In the
res-toration of nature's functions and
a
ure. .,, aiy oiaaasea. Known aa tba national
rsmady of Holland for mora than 200
commission announced. Ofthis, France received 1,477,029 tons, the remainder
going to Italy, Belgium and Luxem Each packageDyes" 'containsof."Diamond directions
Ca
-H. A. Dykstra of Tópeka, a J , Druggist,
la
tare alna.burg. ' so simple
that
any womanr
tb.
GoldMW
M fcMlUMMBOimitado
Make it your "hobby" to keep liver and bowels regular.
If
bilious,consti-pated, headachy, unstrung, or if you have a cold, an upset stomach, or bad breath, take Oascarets tonight and wake up feeling clear, rosy and fit. No
griping no inconvenience. Children
love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.
Adv. Man p' War proved hisClaim as the
horse of the century"
at
Windsor, Onnadian citizen, has filed suit In the federal court
at
Topeka, Kan., tocol-lect .$15,000 damages from the city of Hudson, Stafford county, alleging
that
he was seized by a mob, beaten and tario, when he defeated Sir Barton over
Thousands
of
Happy
Housewives
In
return to health and happiness. There
conld be no better testimony of
the
value of this remedy for these troubles than the factthat
Its use for thelast
can diamond-dy-ea
new,rich, fadeless color Into old
garments, draverles,
cover-ings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy "Diamond Dyes"
no other kind then perfect
results
are
guaranteed. a mile and aquarter at
KenllworthPark. Clarencé Kummer piloted the great colt owned by Samuel Riddle to
Western
Canada
rushedstatedthat
out of town.similar suitsHia attorneywill be filed,against Dodge City and St. John. victory while a crowd of50,000 cheered
fifty-fou-r years has extended Into many thousands of households allover the civilized world and no Indication
of any failure has been obtained Inall Victor L. ' Nelson, seventeen,
of wildly. The race was for a purse of
are
helping their husbands toprosper-are
glad they encouraged them to gowhere they could make
a
home of theirown save paying rent and reduce the Omaha,' who confessed to robbingeigh $5,0O0. and a $5,000 cup, all going to
The Reason.
"Since he fell with his plane
that
young aviator doesn't seem to want togo near the aviation ground."
"Well,
naturally it
Is a soar spot with him."the winner.
that
time. Very desirable as'a
gentlelaxative. Sold everywhere. Adv.
teen homes, three of which he set afire,' told ppllce he robbed the houses
"for practice." After he got enough
GENERAL
cost or living wherethey
could reachprosperity and independence by buying on easy term
Fertile
Land
at
$15
to
Druggist
has
"DiamondDyes Color Card" 18richcolors. Adv. We haven't much use for a miser, but
it
is better. to freeze onto yourmoney than to burn It.
When il comes to
eettinc
monej Rube Marquard,star
southpaw pitchSJü
an Acre
experience ne intended to become afamous robber, he said. He made no er of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was found A man Is seldom presented with
a
the lawyer takes fewer chances thanbetter cigar limn he buys himself. the burglar. attempt to sell his loot, burying 11 guilty of ticket .'scalping, when
ar-raigned in Municipal Court
at
Cleve land similar to that which throughmany years has yielded from 20 to45
búhela
of wheat to the acre. Hundredsof farmers in Western Canada have "like they do In the movies." land, and was fined $1 and costs,
WASHINGTON
rnrsea crops ina
single season worthmore than lhA' Whnia onst nf
th.i
iBnH Clinton L. Conkllng, who notified "With such crops come prosperity, inde--J State .department officials saidthat
Abraham Lincoln of his nomination forIt Is not expected
that
the Unitediiviiuciito, kuuu nurnes,
ana
ail mecom-forts and conveniences which make for president by the Republican national convention
at
Chicago, died .at
hisStates would be represented In any manner
at
thefirst
meeting of the as uaypy living.Farm
Gardens-Poul- tryDairying:
sembly of the League of Nations to home inGold from the Bank of England,Springfield, III.,, this week. be held In Geneva, Nov. 15.ara
sources of income second only to valuedat
$11,000,000 and consigned to the federal reserve banks, has arrived The resignation of W. S. Chapman,gram Browing ana stocK raising. Good
climate, good neighbors. churches,
schools,mo uppununmes
rural
telephone;ora
new land withetc.. give youat
riatic.New York On the steamship AdIt
also brought $3,000,000worthbb conveniences or oldsettled districts.
secretary of the federal reserve board, effective Nov. 1, has been announced.
He will enter private business and be
succeeded by W. W. Hoton, executive
for Kulin, Loeb & Co.
Herb Roth, alias Roddy Rothman, arrested in. .Brooklyn
at
the request of,xor musiraiea literature, mapa,
descrip-tion of farm opportunities In Manitoba,
Saskatchewan, and Alberta, reduced
railway rates, etc., write Department of Immigration, rw-n-
.
ran--
orW.V.BENNETT
Boom 4, Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neb.
secretary of the board
for
the pastyear. Jackson, Tenn., authorities was held
PI
:f
ft
llUáil
1
I
Approximately 6,300 acres of home in- $35,000 ball by a United States
commissioner
for
.examination .in con-nection with thefts of $200,000worth of steadand
desert land In the Eurekaand Sacramento land districts of
Cali-fornia, will be opened to entry Dec. - platinum from the government during
the war. the
Interior.
Department- announced.The land Isclassed as Slugged unconscious by burglars mountain grazing land, and entry will who ransacked and then
set
fire tohis palatial honie
at
Des Moines, Iowalbe reserved to men for sixty days
after
the opening as provided bylaw. Dr. Wilton McCarthy,, prominentgeon, aroused from Ills' stupor by-th-
sur
World peace, "universal and per crackle
b.
flames, escaped' by Jump petual." can be Durchased with the ing from the second story of the blazing- residence,
$10,000,000,000 the allied governments owe
the
United States, AV. J. BryanAND
AEW
íftFL
9
HOES V'(
Ti
I
if
you catch me!
IThe Chicago, Milwaukee &
St
Paul Railroad, has been paid a sum, under declared In an addressat
Washingtonbefore the World Brotherhood
Con-gress. He suggested that cancellation stoodpromise settlementto with
the
fullUnited 'com-States railroad administration for the period it. was operated underfederal
control.It
Is thefirst
of the major lines to reach such.settlement.of the
war
debt would gofar
towards the building up of a spirit that would removethe
chief causes of conflictbe-tween
the
nations.To
the wearer who findPAPER intheheels,
coun-ters, insoles or outsoles of
any shoes made by us, bearing this trade-mar- k.
The
Housewifes
Burden
When
a woman is almost
distracted
from overwork,
her
home
is in disorder, crying children, and on top
of all
is suffering from
backache, bearing down pains,
or
some
other
form
of
feminine
ills,
then she should remember
that hundreds
of
women
in
just her
con-dition have been restored to
health
and regained
their
youthful
strength
by
taking
Lydia E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and
not rest until she has given
it a
fair trial.
Proof
that
it Restored the Health
of
These Two Women
Stocks of wheat In the United Slates on Oct. 1 totaled 608,000,000
bushels, the department of agriculture has estimated. This compares with
Dr. Duncan MacDougall, fifty-fou-r,
a surgeon' known particularly for his experiments In "the weighing of the soul," Is dead
at
Haverhill, Mass. Through delicate weighting devices, he calculated the wplght of the human soul at between six and eight ounces..He was a contributor of ..poetry, to
747,000,000 bushels in the country on
the same date last year.
yp
Prosecution of anthracite coal ope?various magazines. ators
for
profiteering has beende-cided upon by Attorney General
mer, who ordered
that
evidence begathered against: mine owners In the
Asking the custody of his dead child,
W. H. Warner of Lyon county, Iowa, has instituted divorce proceedings against .'Mrs. Ollle Warner, who pre
central Pennsylvania field.
"It
Taint LtathtTto Stand Wmathmr"
See your neighborhood dealer ,and ipiiit, on the Friedman
Sheiby
'
Trade-Mar-k,If means real shoeecon
".
S!n'0,.,n
"holefamily. . .The government's suit against the
United Shoe Machinery Company un sides
the
complaint show the childin Mount Vernon, 111. PapersIs inburled
inHamilton county, Illinois. The father, der the Clayton act will be reheard
by the Supreme Court on Jan. 3. The company Is charged with
restraint
oftrade In enforcing clauses in its con
Inhls petition, asks
that
he be awarded custody of the child nndfurther
alCairo, I1L Some
time
agoI
got
sobad with
femaletrouble
that I
thought
I
wouldhave to
beoperated
on. 1had
a bad displacement.
Myright side
wouldpain
meand
I
was
sonervous
I
could
not
holda
glass ofwater. Many
timesI
wouldhave to stop
mywork
-and sit down or
I
would fall
onthe
floor
in
a
faint.
I
consulted several
doctors and every
onetold
methe same
but
I
kept fighting to keep
fromhaving
ihe operation.I
had read
somany
times of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoundand
it
helped my sister
so.1 began taking
it.I
have never
felt
better
than I
have
sincethen and
I
keep houseand am able to
do allmy
work.The Vegetable
Compoundis
certainly
onegrand
medicine.' Mrs.J.
R
Matthews,
8311 SycamoreStreet,
Cairo, I1LChattanooga,
Tenn."I
used
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound before my baby camewhen
I
could nolonger
keep up.It
strengthened
my backand relieved
me ofthe
ill effectwhich
sooften
developsat
such
times.That
wasmy first
experience withthe
Vegetable Compound.Years
after-wards
I
took
it
during the
Change of Lifeand got along
sowell
I
scarcelyever had to
liedown during the day
and
seldomhad
dizzy,fainting
spells.I
am nowwell and strong, can
doall
myhousework with perfect
easeand
it
is a
comfort to
meto
be ableto
sayto
other suffering women
4take
Lydia E.Pinkham's
medicineand
bestrong.'
I
will beglad to have
you usemy name
if
it
will
bethe means of helping any
one." Mrs. R. A.Faikbubn,
606Orchard Knob
Ave.,Chattanooga, Tenn.
lowed to exhume the body, and havetracts with purchasers of Its products.
Bad
Stomach
A saving of 30,000,000 tons of coalIt taken to Iowa for reburlal." '
The
states
of New York and New Jersey joined hands and broke grouud 'annually, representing $150,000,000 invalue and the labor of more than thirty thousand miners and the release of
on the New York' side for a vehicular tunnel beneath the Hudson
river
whichwill be the biggest substructure In thu vast railroad carrying capacity for
other
freight
were pictured as anion);the possibilities to result from the pro Jected eastern industrial region super
world. State officials and other digni-taries from both sides of the nation's front door launched ' the $28,000,000
project, while thousands of citizens of both New York and New Jersey cheered.
power electric system, In an address
by W. S. Murray, before the Water
Ailing,
Overworked
Housewives Should Rely
Upon
Power League nt Washington. m f.. i ini i .
r
iimucwi uuiiuuions in uiiDa areSends
Her to Bed
,
for
10
Months
i
Estonio
Gats
Her
Up
I
; "Over a year ago," say Mrs. Dora
Willlama,
"I
took to bed andfor
10 months did not think I would live., Eatonlc helped me so much I am now
"up and able to work. I recommend It
highly for stomach trouble."
Eatonlc helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out
the
excess acidity and gasesthat
put the stomfc.'hout of order.
If
you have Indigestion, sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-. peatlng, or other stomach distress,
take an Eatonlc
after
each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with yourdrug-gist's guarantee.
not considered serious by officials of
the Department of Commerce, who de
Working with amazing stealth and swiftness, a thief ransacked
the
rooms of the fashionable SleepyHollowCoun-try
Clubat
Scarborough onthe
Hud-son and stole about $100,000 In jewels. There were about fifty guests
at
the club, all prominent socially and while! they slumbered peacefully the thief did his work.A gift of $15,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation to the American Hospital Association, on condition that $5,000 Is
clared
that
of the government's actionin declaring a moratorium was' neces-sary to protect responsible traders during
the
present slump In business.Charges of Irregularity In the award of $2,200,000 to the Standard Steel Car Company In settling and cancel-ing war contracts are not sustained, says a
report
of n speclnl committer of Investigation appointed bySecre-tary
Baker,mudepubllc at
the warCDCPIf I CC Y.ur
ííIvJÍf
rnLUrVLLlJ 1I,
Wo, Fr..lnok. Dr. O.M. Brtr..,aiiysM(chiMiiiu.cniw obtained from other sources, was an-
LYDIA
E.
DINKHAMhfimtrihitr
rr
ivkim
uaoc
nounced nt the closing session of theassociation' convention at Montreal.
i, . ' - ' we
rifwot
department.. .
Vr. K. U;,