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About Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.) 1891-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1921)
v t- jt, DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD r DEATH TOLL OF 97 -M- $C0RE3 INJURED,, WITH 43 IN SERIOUS CONDITION PROPERTY LOSS IN MILLIONS )Hundredi of Families Homeless In Arkansatr Red Cross Begins Relief Work. JJomphls, Tonn. Incomplete reports tfrom tho sir states swept Friday and tenturday by etorms showed 07 doaths, With 43 Boriously Injured and nearly 30 Buffering losscr Injuries. Property dnmago, It was estimated, will run Into tho millions and when reports coino from Isolated sections it is feared that tho death toll will bo higher. A compiled tho death list wan: Texas, 9; Arkanaa, CC; Mississippi, 8; Alabama, 14. . In Arkansas tho Injured totaled 72. I Torrential rains have delayed relic! work, but In Arkansas tho Kcd Cross has begun work In counties whero hun dreds of families aro homeless. Tents liavo been supplied by tho national cuurd and food supplies are being sent In. Kxtont of properly loss cannot bo dotormlncd for days. In Arkansas on many plantations In Miller and Homp stead counties practically overy build ing was destroyed, newly planted crops washed out, orchards ruined, roads nml bridges badly damaged, while wlro lines were almost till destroyed. Ball roads roport tracks washed out at many placed, listlmutOH made on Ions In these counties placo tho property and crop loss at ovor $2,000,000. At Atlanta, O'Karroll and Avlngor, across tho Arkansas lino in ToxaB, many farm Siouseu and outbuildings wore destroyed and crops aro almost n comploto logs. In Mississippi, in addition to actual loss from high windsmuch farm land was Inundated. In Alabama property loss In Blrm Ingham Is estimated at $200,000, with ten injured. In Georgia, whom a heavy wind nnJ rainstorm struck at Itomo, tho prop erty loss will CTCoed $200,000, It waa roported. Tho storm was followed by a docld ed drop In tomporaturo hi( Tcnncssoo, 'Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama and frost wan oxpected In some flec tions. Prices Must De Cut Washington, D. O. Legislation to ol mlnato unnecessary brokorago trans actions, to facilitate n wide distribu tion of Information on market condi tions and strengthen tho powers of tho government In Its prico Investigations is recommondod by tho fodoral trado commission in a roport on tho Indus trial situation, drawn up at' tho re quest of President Harding. , Opals Found In Few Places. Thoro aro known only flvo gomopal regions in tho ontiro world. For 500 oi COO years, n deposit In a remote isoctlon of northern Hungary has boon nilnod by local peasants. Tho removal of opals from this rogion ceased about 20 years ago, For tho most part, tones from northern Hungary are milky white. No Trade Relations With Russia. ...Washington, D. C Scc'y. Hughos, .writing to Samuol Gompon), who tukod for a statomont of "tho facts" regarding Russia, indicates definitely that thcro Is no prospect of rv resump tion of rotations with tho United fUatos whllo tho soviet, political and economic system remains. Dr. Zayas Winner. Havana. Dr. Alfred Zayas, consorV' Hive-popular coalition party candidate, was elected prosldont of Cuba In No vember and, In tho Judgment of tho United States govornmont, nothing rthautd bo dono to prevent congress from proclaiming him prosldont. Voto on Liquor In Ontario. Windsor, Ont. Loaders on both sides of tho liquor qucatlon declared themsolves confident of victory In ref erendum on tho problem to bar Im portation of liquor Into Ontario. Wrannel Sets Up Government. ' Paris. Gon. Wrangol has estab lished a so-called Husslan government at Constantinople, according to a semi official French announcement. Serious Trouble In Italy. Itomo. Stroot fighting, with revolv er duels and tho sacking ot buildings In various parts of Italy, continue dur ing tho electoral campaign. 1,000 Irish Embark for U. 8. Dublin, Noarjy 1,000 Irish em!- rrants embarked at Queonstown for tho United States. Sovotal attacks on tho constabulary woro reported. Two constables wero dangerously wounded tt Hal I La a, after which armed forcos went through tho streets firing bombs end shooting. A bomb attack was fnado on a motor car containing aux iliaries on North Quay, Dublin. Throo Attaokers fell. In an attack on a pub lic house at Ennis, a soldier was killed end two women wounded STORM ow PRESIDENT URGES IMMEDIATE PEACE Executive Says Such Action Would Not be Construed as Desertion of Allies. TURNS BACK ON LEAGUE Message Urges Strictest Economy In National Affairs Creation of De partment of Public Welfare Favored. WashingtonCongress should adopt a resolution declaring peace with Ger many without further delay, President Harding recommended In his first mes sage to congress. Such action, ho snld, could be In no sense bo construod as a desertion of tho allies. He made plain his belief that tho Lcaguo of Nations Is dead. Measures to lower taxes and lower rotall prices wero tho outstanding fea tures of his recommendation for deal ing with domestic problems. Turns Dack on League, The peaco resolution Harding ox plained, should undertake to do no mora than declare a state of peaco and must put no difficulty In tho way of tho collection of reparations or tho restoration of war torn Europe. Turning his back completely on the Loaguo of Nations, tho oxecutlvo re affirmed his ullcginuce to tho Ideal of a world association of nations. Hut this problem must bo deliber ately considered, ho ndded, and ho promised to Invito tho ndvlco of tho senate when he feels It time to act. He Will Decide Policy. "In tho exlBtlng League of Nations, world governing with its super-powers, this republic will have no part," ho snld. "There can bo no misinterpreta tion nml there will be no betrayal ot tho dollborato expression of tho Amer ican peoplo In tho recent eloctlon." Prsldcnt Harding argued against In cluding In tho peaco resolution nny declaration of futuro policy toward Europe. Such a declaration coming from congress would bo an assump tion ot a function conferred on tho oxecutlvo. President Harding laid emphasis up on domestic problems. Economy Is Watchword. Thoro la no moro pressing problom, he said, than to restrict national ex penses to national Income and at tho snmo tlmo to lift tho burdens of war taxation. Economy Is to bo "tho out standing and ovor Impelling" purposo in both legislation and administration, ho insisted. Creation of a department of public ' welfare was doclnred for by Harding In accordance with a campaign pledge. Ha called for encouragement of tho morchnnt marine, upbuilding ot radio communications, co-operation with tho Btato governments In tho nintntouanco ' its well as building of good roads, cm- atlon of a budget system, a protective tariff, encourngomont of commercial as well as military aviation, an ado quato navy and steps to halt lynch ing. I A summary of Prcsidont Harding's recommendations on domestic issues follows: TAXATION Ilcponl of excess profits taxes nml "abolition of Inequities and unjustlMalilo exasperation In the pros cnt system." with a wlplntr out rather than a eliKtlng of burdens. TARIFF Instant cmerKoncy tariff legislation to b followed by a "matur cr ' rovlnlon of tlio tariff on a protective baslH which will protect American wago standards. Industry and agriculture. OUDQET Prompt ennctment of tho buitcot bill and Inauguration of business method In operations of tho government. PRICES Kxlstlng rotnll prices of per Inlintjlo foods cannot bo Justified In vlow of tho (lucllno In raw foodstuffs. A con gressional Investigation Is siiKKCsted as a posslbln Incentive to a npcodior roturn to normal luvcls. RAILROADS A conRTenMonal Investi gation In proposed, Ho declared reduction for reduction of rntcs and operating cost nnd for co-operation of wiiKo-eurners and tho mnniiKeincnt In ulvlnc maximum ser vice. HIOHWAYS- Federal nld must bo ex tended only under strict conditions as to maintenance nml repair by states, AVIATION federal regulation of avi ation, creation of a bureau of aeronaut ic In tho navy department and continu ation of tho army ulr service both to nld In developing commercial aviation and continuation of the ulr mull service uro advocated. SOLDIER RELIEF Approval of roc onunendutlons for combining all soldier relief agencies under ono dlreotor gen eral. DISARMAMENT AND NATIONAL DEFENSE America Is ready to co-oper-to with other nations for approximate disarmament but prudence forbids that wo disarm alono and agencies for defense will not be. discarded until the need for defense la removed. Krasonnble limita tion of personnel and administrative economies aro urged for tho navy and for tho army a further reduction of en listed strength when compatible with na tional scruriiy, introiiuction of volun teer military training to bo developed as u reserve force. Fire Causes $-10,000 Loss. Dolamero, N. D. KIro destroyed tho $40,000 dinners' olovnlor hero with 20,000 bushels of grain, a quantity of conl and 500 pounds of flour. Tbo origin ot the Are Is undetermined. "Pussyfoot" Eoned Out of Windsor. Detroit William K. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, American prohibition work er, was hooted out of Windsor and followed by a shower of bricks, eggs and beer hottlos as ho boarded tho forry for Detroit. Such a loud and antagonistic demonstration dovelopod when ho uppoarod In tho Windsor ar mories that ho vnB unablo to utter a word of his advertised spuoch and po lice bud to escort him to tho dock to protect him from the mob. Ho was unlnjutcd but suvorat policemen wero struck by Hying missies. SI9RS THIBTY MDHE GOVERNOR TURNS OUT NEW LAWS AT RAPID RATE AS SESSION NEARS CLOSE LANGUAGE BjLL GETS THRU Reed-Norval Dill Finally Makes Gradj After Long Hard Fight In Both Houses Judges Salaries Are Given Boost Lincoln Tho foreign lunguage bllM over which a bitter fight was fought for weeks in the legislature la now a law, Governor McKclvIe having signed It along with a number of other bills. Tho other bills ho signed wero: S. F. 251 Permitting Ico cresm makers to reducv butter fat content of product shipped out of the state. 8. K. 250 Creatine cams refuse In lie. liroika National forest. S. V. 334 Allows county board to fix sal ary of highway commiulanrr in eountln under 50,000. S. K. 332 -Procedure for taking care ol separate bunded indebtedness in consolidated school districts. S. I. 219 Uepenls wartime soldiers' mora torium. 8. F. 210 Repeals old law extinguishing authority of administratrices who marry. 8. F. 07 New guardian and ward law, 8. F. B7 New Incest law. 8. F. 327 Ulll for relief of Kimball county high school. 8. F. 203 Authorizes conservation and soil curvey bureau to require reports on progress of drilling for oil. 8. F. 279 Felony to falsify public utilities records. S. F. 258 Estate funds unpaid for ten years to escheat to county. 8. F. 60 Potato grading bill, 8. F. 71 Permits salary boost for officers In towns 1,000 to 5,000 population, S. F. 190 Kcgulallng soft drink manufac turers. 8. F. 1S7 Prohibits aliens from carrying firearms. 8. F. 278, with emergency Permits Uni versity to buy nnd resell serum. 8. F. 243 -Gives district Judges statewide subpoena jurisdiction In certain cases. S. F. 208 To legalize paving assessment on Fremont-Ames highway. S. F. 128 Abolishes exemption of federal rt.erve bunks from state reserve law. 3. V. ISO-Permits counties to bid on high way contracts. 8. F. 227- To prohibit non-rcSidcnt attor neys from taking railway damage suits out side tho state for prosecution. 8. V. 280 -Raises school levy limit for Douglas county from CO to 75 mills. 8. F. 225 Raises Improvement bond limit In towns 1,000 to 5,000 from 160,000 to (250,000. 8. F. 23 Joint resolution endorsing Great Lakes waterway. 8. F. 200, 20 1, 203. 201, 205 and 207 Irri gation bills. II. It. 70 Raising the salaries of county judges. II. R. 311 When vacancies occur In county office, records to bo kept intact until succes sor appointed. II. It. 345 Requires county treasurer to pay vouchers drawn on state highway fund derived from nuto license. II. R. 337 Second class cities and villages to levy annual tax for sreclal indebtedness incurred for local improvements. II. R, 344 Repeals provision requiring state highway bureau to reassign auto own ers' llccn.se numbers. Requires county treas urer to furnish blanks. II. R. 390 Rc-wrlte ot fish and game laws of state. To Govern Pardon Board A bill prescribing method of pro cedure for tho stato board of pardons hns been passed by tho house. It amends tho indeterminate sentenco law no that district judges may fix maximum and minimum penalties when sentencing convicted persons. Tho bill tolls how applications may bo mndo, provides for servlco on tho district judgo, county prosecutor and sheriff, who are nlso required tomako recommendations, of the notlco of hearing. Tho board may compel tho nttendnnco of witnesses at hearings, punishment Is provided for fnlso tes timony or affidavits by witnesses, and mnkes It unlawful for any person to approach or discuss a mombor of tho board with respect to a pardon. Tho power of furlough Is taken from the governor by a provision that limits his giving of a respito that extends only until tho next meeting of tho board. No paroled person may leave tho stato without permission, nnd It 1b mndo a felony to violate the terms of a parole. Warning Against Child Labor Letters calling attention to tho child labor laws of tlu stato aro bolng mailed out to 300 families of beet flold workors by Mrs. Emily Horn borgcr, director ot tho child welfaro bureau of tho stato department of public wolfnro. Exodus to tho beet fields of western Nebraska will start Immediately. Mrs. Hornberger, who mndo an in vestigation of tho labor situation in tho beet Industry last year, roported that she found many little children of foreigners forced to work In tho hot rum from sunrlso to Bunsot twelvo to fifteen hours. Regulate Cold Storage Food Rules nnd regulations recently adopted by tho bureau of markota, Btnto department of agriculture, specify that articles of food which have been held In cold storago ware houses for a period of Blxty days or moro shall bo sold as cold storage goods and tho purchaser must be ad vised to that effect. Tho bureau further specific's tho form In which tho goods must bo marked. "Tho letters or figures must be In plain Indelible typo not loss tbnn threo-eightbs of an Inch in height." Allen Land Bill Passes Senate Tho alien land bill as amended by tho senate to apply l all ullons and foreign corporations, and giving thoae that can become naturalised the years In which to do so or dispose of lands, passed tho senate by a voto of 19 to" 9. Issues Arbor Day Proclamation Governor S. R. McKclvIe, In his Ar bor day proclamation, appeals to No braskans of nil ages to ronow tho dill gonco of tho early Bottlers by plant ing trees on April ?'. Governor McKolvlo calls attention to tho fact that Nebraska was tho tlrBt stato In tho union to observe Arbor day, and reminds tho cltlzona that In tho early days tho Bottlers planted thousands of trees each year that tho territory might not scorn such an endless stretch of pralrlo and Mldemqss. coira ITEMS Wewi of All Kinds Gathered From Various Points Throughout Nebraska. OF INTEREST TO ALL READERS Lewlston will put In an electric light and power system. Kenesniv will celebrate her fJOth an niversary on June 1. The Stale Dental Society will meet In Oninhn May 10 to 10. An Auxiliary to the American Legion has been organized at Ansley. Wllber has voted bonds for a munic ipal cold storage and Ice plant. Tho stato camp of tho M. W. A. will be hold at Lincoln .May .1 and 4. The Farmers' State bank of IMuis anion has betn taken over by the stato. Hebron Is planning a stock show, corn carnival and baseball tournament this full. Wllber, county seat of Saline, lins'n llu Commercial club with a member ship of ICO. The new $ 15,000 I'llgrim Congrega tional church at Cortland was dedi cated Sunday. Jucoh Meyer, formerly hotel Inspec tor In tills state, died Inst month at Bucyrus, Ohio. J. H. Gustofson lias resigned his position us president of the State Farmers' Union. I'rof. Wendell, present eighth grade teacher, has been elected city superin tendnnt at Harwell. liert Wilcox, a fanner living near Randolph, dropped dead in a Held from heart leakage. The American Yeomen at Suther land Initiated a class of ilfty-llve can didates last week. The erection of a new town hnll at Overton was defeated at a recent elec tion by a 2 to 1 vole. ' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Solomon re cently celebrated their golden wedding at their home at Franklin A Geneva dairy linn will add n poultry department, starting with 1,000 White Leghorn chickens. Joe McGulre of Bruol hns Bleeping sickness nnd the only means of rous ing him is by nn electric battery. Olllclal canvass of the votes shows that Miss Mary Peterson was elected mayor of Red Cloud by seven votes. The State Audubon society and the Ornithological Union will holil a Joint session In Omaha May 18 and 11. August Melzer of Lincoln, was elect ed president of the State Music Teachers' Association at Its meeting at Fremont. A community sales day will be put on by the business men of Tierce, when the merchants will give some real bar gains for cash. Dr. II. J. Arnold, physician of Co lumbus, dropped dead while .going to the basement to fix tlio lire In the fur nace at his home. Mrs. Mary 11. Conely, of Omnhn, who recently celebrated her 101st an niversary, Is believed to be the oldest woman In the state. Tho Aurora school board has elected a force of over thirty teachers for the coming yenr. Snlurlcs In many In stances wero advanced. Representative James Rodman, Kim ball, was elected president of the Ne braska Legislative League at the an nual meeting In Lincoln. Hog cholera hns broken out in the Ithlca neighborhood, and co-operation of the stock owners has been asked In controlling the disease. John Arland, a farmer near Tllden, was seriously Injured when ho fell and was caught under the wheels of a tractor he was operating. Thomas Rellly, nbout ft), Is In a critical condition In an Omnhn hospital as a result of having swallowed a quantity of denatured alcohol. Mrs. Harriet Morse, 97 years old, thought to be the oldest woman in ago county, died In a hospital at Beatrice last week, after a prolonged Illness. The. reorganized farmers' elevator company, which recently purchased tlie .old elevator plant nt Hoag, Gnge county, has ussumed charge of the business. Wuhoo is to Imo a new Catholic church which will be constructed on nite of the present church building. The new structure will bo of brick trimmed with stone, ftlxl'JG feet on the ground with a tower, 118 feet from Jhe base. The Fulmer gnrngo at Columbus was Kfeiipletely destroyed by lire Inst week. JVine new nutomoblles and 33 cars In murage wero burned. While Doris Ilnverstock, a 12-year-old Omaha girl was returning home from u trip down town a man came up from behind and clipped off eight Inches of her hair braid. Henry Allison Albln of Osceola, has bcu nominated to take the examina tion for entrance to the naval academy tt Annapolis. Mr. Albln Is a graduate of the Osceola High school and at present Is a student at the State uni versity. The German Evangelical congrega tion at Hlmwood has recently com pleted a new ?10,000 parsonage. It has been definitely decided that Nebraska's 1,500 national guardsmen will go to camp for summer training I from August 17 to August 31, inclusive, but It has not been decided where-the camp will be located. The college of agriculture la a cir cular on "The Problem of Clothes for tho High School Graduute," protests against the growing tendency toward display and extravagance In high school graduating outllts, claiming that It breeds kiiobblbhuess and selfishness. Omnn Goble of Hastings was fa tally burned when the can nt oil with which he poured kerosene on tha shouldering coals In a heating stoo exploded. A Sioux City, la., man has bought seven Nebraska hotels, paying $1,000,. 000. The properties nre nt Lincoln, Omnhn, Columbus, ScottsblufT, Frank lin and Tnble Rockl The Rev. K. S. Flora, pastor of tha United Brethren church nt Beaver City, has been re-elected for the coming year at a salary of ."J 1,700 a year, with frca use of the parsonage. Members nnd friends of the Chris tinn church at Bayard began work at 7 o'clock on a temporary headquarters for that organization and nt dark had It ready for occupancy. Thomns Ollnson, a 3-ycnr-old boy of Madison, dropped n box of matches on a hot stove nnd wus burned to death when his clothes caught flic from tlie Haines that resulted. The county commissioners of Arthur county have let the contract for con struction of the new state road which will run from Arthur to Keystone, a distance of about thirty miles. A total of 5,027 bushels of com, or five carloads, was contributed by Gngo county fanners nnd residents for the relief of foreign famine sufferers. Nels Jensen, a patient at the Nor folk state hospital, was stabbed to death with a pitchfork in the hands of August Click, another patient. An attendance of over 300 is ex pected nt the district convention of Stiito Christian Endeavor society to ! Do Held In Oniahn, April 22 to 21. A ballot taken by the York Com merciul club shows that city favors Sunday ball, erection of a municipal hall, rest rooms, and concrete walks. Dr. I. W. Dillon, chief ot tho stato bureau of health, says three cases of sleeping sickness were reported In Ne- I braska In I-ebrunry and one In March. Harry Ayres of Mitchell was elected state foreman of the American Yeo men nt Its session just closed at Nor folk. The next conclave will be held at Fremont. A barn .on tho farm of Fcstus Itosen baum, near Blair, was burned, together with a horse that would not leave the bnrn. Mr. Itosenbaum was badly burned while trying to lead horses out The farm home of Mrs. .7. C. Rich ardson, near Seward, was entered by burglars, who escaped with $720 lit cash and n draft for $1,000, besides a set of moss ngato earrings and a cameo ring. Pouring of concrete for the dam across the Republican river nt Su perior Is completed. It Is said to bo the longest nnd largest water power dam In the state and can develop 2,000 horsepower. A hydro-electric light nnd power company has been formed in Hebron, and the city Is considering a contract for this company to supply tho city with electricity. Power will be gen erated by the Blue river. Three members of tlio Adolph John son family, living nonr Sutton, were seriously injured when the automobile In which they were riding struck a calf in the road near Inland nnd over turned, pinning the occupants beneath. Jl'lie Geneva Cemetery Association is working on a plan for making a "bird sanctuary" of the cemetery grounds by protecting and fostering the bird life which nbounds within tho 5S ncres of wooded and mendo land. The agreement between the govern ment and the stock yards and the var ious packing centers, whereby tho pnekers are to let go their holdings o stock In the yard companies, will not, It Is believed, affect the management of the South Omaha yards. Representatives of live of the co operative farmers' elevators of Platte county Indorsed tha plan of marketing proposed by the "committee of seven teen," In a meeting nt Platte Center. The acreage of sugar beets at Bay ard this year will equal the record of past years, nnd while the guarantee nrlce Is less, other expenses nre down nnd the farmers In that territory will fare well this season. A would-be robber, who gave tho name of Ray Fletcher, and Denver as his home, was shot and died a few hours later, following nn attempt to rob a drug store at Lincoln. His com panion, said to bo his brother, giving the nnme of Frank Fletcher, was later captured by the police. K. M. Pollard, who owns ono of tho largest apple orchnrds In the state at Nehawka, says that apples that ma ture lute were not damaged to any great extent by the recent freeze, and from present Indications the crop will be larger this season than last, when It wns about one-fourth normal. Dr. Edwin Maxey, for many years la Instructor on International law at tho state university nt Lincoln, hns been adjudged Insane, and has been plnced under treatment at the hospi tal at that place. Tho Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Omaha's mnrrylng parson, who re cently gained national prominence when he performed his five thousandth wedding ceremony, has Just received a letter from the Ilrst of those 5,000 uriucs. nnu is -urs. .miry t insuii Buck of Los Angeles, nnd she was mnrrled by Rev. Mr. Savldge in Lttch Held, Minn., October 15, 1871). Lawson G. Brian, former state In surance commissioner, hns been ap pointed chief ndjuster of the state hnll Insurance division. Byron Clements of Elmwood cnught his linger ring on a nall, pulled the flesh off the llrst joint, and broke tho linger, mnklng necessary an amputa tion. O. A. Rumbnugh, n ranchman near Taylor, made a shipment to St. Louis of furs and hides amounting to $15,000, expecting to clear $5,000 on the deal. After having them In cold storage for over a year, he finally disposed of them at a loss of $7,000. WIFE TAKES HUSBANDSADV8CE And Is Made Well Again by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Springfield, Mass. "The doctor told my husband that I had to have an oper ation, ouierwise i would be a sicKiy woman and could not have any moro chil dren on account of my weakened con dition. I refused to haVo the operation. My husband asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound to bco if it would not neip I me. For tho first four months I could do but little work, had to lie down most of the time, waa nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound, which I did. Of my eight children this last one was the easiest birth of all and I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills." Mrs. M. Natale, 72 Fre mont St, Springfield, Mass. Sickly, ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale's letter one can imagine now tliishome was transformed by her restoration a health. Every woman who suffers from such ailments should give Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. Stomach on Strike 20 Years Eatanic Settled It "Eatonlc Is wonderful," says O. W. Burton. "I hnd been a sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am well." Eatonlc gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up nud carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause Is removed, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belching, Indigestion, food repenting or nny other stomach trouble, take Eatonlc tablets after each meal and find relief. Big box costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take COLDMEDAL r?iKi5ia'l wu , - JLi'1411 The NaUonal Remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is on enemy of all pains re sulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on cttT7 box and accept no imitation Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Sotp 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Taicna 25c Not Up to Sample. "It wns a case of love at first sight when I met Billy." "Then why didn't you mnry him?" "I met him again so often." Important to Mothers Examlno carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It SIsiTatwe (&&&&& In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Of courso there are different kinds of fools, but no man Is so versatile as to be all kinds nt once. EASE THAT ACHING BACK! la a throbbing backache keeping you tnifcrable? Are you tortured with Btab bins pains? Is the trouble making your work a burden and rest impossible? Springtime, for many folks, is back ache time a sien that the kidneys need help. Colds, chills, ncd the changing weather of early spring, strain the kidneys and slow them up. Poisons accumulate nnd then comes backaches, headaches, dizziness and bladder irreg ularities. Ubo Doom's Kidney PMa. They have helped thousands. Asl: your neighbor! A South Dakota Case city .m. airs, a ii. Tart, Hl-PsW! SpriiiKfleld. B. D.; r.JS wai lame after a :Ccold hnd settled on re my Kianoye. I nV; could hardly "fci-out of a chat WjS It was all I r!do to turn Ir naroiy get chair anil I could In bod til it DO'eumes me pain ll Ywcnt clear UP ln, mv linnMpr f kidneys acted too frequently I got Doan's Kidney Pills and they put me on my feet and rid me of the ail ments." Get Don at Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S'VV FOSTER.M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. mi Wmk mfVXtt i Ti li'iililBlH Krtfflll I?fc?' fa9Hrr X" yJMLIVKa - a. v FRECKLES L1?:PH r i