^ THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, PUBLISHER,
’ * C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Bwelneee Manager.
ffRlTULT NEBRA8K4
Structure Over Missouri
River at Yankton Com
mences to Take Form
Tknkton, S. D., Nov. ' (Special)—
Erection of eteel has been started
<)n the super-structure of the Me
ridian Highway bridge across the
Missouri river here, and from now
on progress Is expected to be rapid,
with the erectors putting the parts
In place as rapidly as they arrive.
The schedule calls for the shipment
of the last steel from the mill by
the middle of January.
I-beam stringers for the first span
between Piers 1 and 2. have been
put In place, hprights have been
Installed and horizontal beams which
will support the upper deck are be
ing bolted In place. The riveting
gang is expected to begin work next
week.
The trestle ^)f wood piling, which
carries equipment to the point of
operations, has been extended be-,
yond Pier No. 8, beyond mid-stream.
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
NOT AUTO EXPERT.
Yankton? B. D., Nov. (Special; «
■—Misappropriating flivvers* in broad
daylight on a busy street is not
supposed to be part of t he duties
of college presidents, but here Is
what happened.
Chris Haarberg came to Yankton
One day this week In his car, and
parked It on the street. When he
returned tor it son after, it was
missing. Following a tip he went
out to Yankton college. There was
bis car, parked on the campus. Hhe
bearded Pres. H. K. Warren In his
office. The president admitted he
had driven the college car down
town and driven one back,—the sahie
one, he suppoeed. ..Secretary E. H.
Myers, of the college, went out and
examined the critter. It wasn’t the
college cor at all, but It was Haar- *
berg's. They looked much alike and
the mistake was natural,—for, a
college president whose main know
ledge of automobiles. It Is said, is
that they all have four wheels.
MUCH HIGHWAY 18
BEING GRAVEL SURFACED.
Yankton, S. D.. Nov. . (Special)
—Contractors for graveling State
Trunk No. 50, the Washington High
way from Yankton to Gayvllle, are
on the g: Fund to carry out their
contract. They are stripping their
pits and will betpreadlng gravel tp
about a week, county officials say.
Meanwhile work is going ahead' on
the county graveling projects, a
part Of t he 100-mile, six y**ir pro
gram which has been adopted. The
county auditor and engineer were
this week instructed to advertise
for bids for the graveling of the
mile from Mission Hill south to
the Washington highway, the line
from Volin south to that highway,
and the Cornbeli highway east and
west six miles trough Volin. The
bids on this work will be opened
December 1.
HUNTERS FINED FOR
• LAW VIOLATIONS
Elk Point, S. D., Nov. * (Special)
—Sheriff E. E. Sherman and a Dep
uty State Game Warden arrested
two hunters this week for hunting
ducks on the Missouri river sand
bar southwest of town. At their
hearing they were fined $10 each and
costs. Hunters have been slaught
ering ducks from blinds on bars
* along t<he river by thousands. This
was held to be unlawful by the of
fice of the state game warden^ "Hie
department held however ihat'ducKl
coutil be shot from the main "land
along the rivers and from boats not
propelled motors. According to
•h< opinion of the state office ducks
•nay be shot from blinds which arS
kept off the bars.
;r- -7 ~er-. -
WALLS Of OLD STORE - '
BUILDING COLLAPSE
« ■
fankton, S. D., N%». ,. (Special)
—While workmen were engaged in
rxcavattng for the new Woolworth
building on "Wtird street here, the
west basement wall of the City Drug
store, adjoining, collapsed, narrowly
missing the workmen and teams. The
wall was an old one, with no life
left in the mortar. The collapse
started at the north end. and paused
long enough for the workmen to
make a getawuy, and then a long line
of 60 feet of masonry fcave way into
the excavation, only about 20 feet
of ‘.he wall at the south end remain
ing in place.
CORN PICKERS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND.
Aurora 8. D, Nov. * (Special)—
There is a big demand for corn
pickers both hand and machine this
year. A number of farmers have re
sold their machines at full value
after picking their crop and placed
orders with dealers for next year'*
delivery, owing to the fact Ohat no
snore new pickers can be obtained
tltia year. _ _
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH A SHOTGUN.
Britton. S- D, Nov. n (Special)—
Believed to have been unbalanced
mentally temporarily, beoause of fi
nancial trouble*, Aaron Anderson, a
single man, commited suicide hepe
by shooting himself with a 10 gauge
shot gun. Anderson wa* wall thought
of in the community, and his rash
act leads local people to think he was
mentally unbalanced at the time.
He has lived ea a term near ban
far several years.
GOVERNOR AND
M’ADOO MEET?
Politicians Prick Up Ears
Over Report They Are
To Confer
Omaha, Neb., Nov. . (U. P*)—
politicians here are wonaerlng what
political significance Is attached to
the action of William G. McAdoo
who Wednesday wired Governor
Charles W. Bryan, at Lincoln, Con
gratulating him on the success of
his administration and asking him to
confer with him when McAdoo passes
through Ohmha this morning en
*
route to Los Angeles. Governor Bry
an Is in Grand Island on a speaking
trip today, said he probably would
arrange to meet McAdoo when he
passes through that city.
CLAMS COURT
IN BAD ERROR
Denied Divorce on Private
Investigation of Judge,
Omaha Man Appeals
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. > (Special)
—After Charles Thomas' wife had
been been gone from their Omaha
home about aix months ho wrote to
inquire when che was returning. She
replied in a reul chatty letter that
was closed by saying there was no
news worth writing, but in the body
of which she broke to him her deter
mination not to return. She said she
loved another better, and would prob
ably go with him. Thomas, who la
night superintendent qf a chain of
Omaha restaurants, sued for divorce,
but although his wife made no de
fense the court refused. Judge Day
said he had made a private inves
tigation and found that, Thomas had
concealed facts from him. Now Tho
rn is has apealed to the supreme court
Court, claiming that the lav,- gives a
court power to Investigate in default
cases is unconstitutional because It
deprives the plaintiff of the oppor
tunity to testify, by legal processes,
the accuracy of what the investigator
finds out. „
A88AULTED MAN TELL8
HIS STORY IN COURT.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov- -" 'jSpecinU—■
Vehement denial that ne formed any
part of a triangle was made by J. H,
Castle, traveling salesman, when he
took the witness stand to testify
against Herman H. Myers, city fire
man, who hod bent a section of gas
pipe over his head when he caught
him .out ridiing with Mrs. Myers 'and
a feminine friend. Myers is accused
£f assaulj with intent to inflict great
bodily Injury.
Myers heard his wife was out with
Castle and pursued in a Ford which
he threw across the path of the Cas
tle auto. <Then he nul'.ed Castle out
cf the machine and tapped hira^ with
the pi*?* of pipe.
Castle testified that he had driven
to the Myers home to aqk her t.i go
with*his wife to a show and over
took her and h»r friend on the road.
Hv udmhted haviii picked lior and
a woman friend up on another oc
casion, but all he did was out cf our- j
’?*’■ ___ . I
GOVERNOR BRYAN’S
FRIENDS ARE ACTIVE.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. , (Special)—
Governor Bryan has m nothin' agin,
nobody right now. Evefy <iay his
mail contains Jetters announcing the
formation of Brya.n for senatpr clubs
fn the state, and letters apd tele
grams from outsiders telling hint t ley
are for him for president. Tony Chl
sum wired today fom St. Louis:
"We are fo you for president from
Texas," *
W; G. McAdoo has oyrltten (he
governor a lette.- commending him for
his administration He said he would
like to pay hia respects, but that he
had Important bualiK.se in Lus An
geUa. . i
Meanwhile signs of Insurrection
have appeared . In the democratic
atate press. The Falrbury Journal,
the Nellgh Register and the Norfolk
Press have been criticising the gov
ernor severely, and Intimate they
think he Is claiming too much v-hon
he says he has savedi tho people
twenty-four ml Hors so fat this year
on coal, gasoline, sand, gr ivel and
taxes. '
WAR DECLARED ON
WAYNE AUTO SPEEDERS
Wayne, Neb., Nov. , (Special)—
The police department of this city
declared war on speeders, Sunday
and 16 were arrested for speeding.
In court they each contributed the
usual $25 and costs. A few of the
fair sex were included among the
offenders.
BELIEVE AL EN LAND
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. . .Special)—
Representatives of the atuie legal de
partment are Inclined to believe that
years ago Is valid, now that the fed
eral supreme court has held, in a case
ral supreme court has held. In a case
from another state, that the states
may lawfully pass statutes barring
aliens from holding lands, providing
no treaty stipulation is violated. The
Nebraska law requires that altens
getting land by purchase or descent
must sell in five years,
HIS FLIRTING
DAYS ARE GONE
Lincoln Husband Restrained
From Talking To
Other Woman
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ' (Special)—
District Judge Morning issued an or
der Tuesday afternoon ordering Rus
sell Kinney to refrain from holding
any conversation, communication or
otherwise engage in flirting with
Gladys Hale, a saleswoman. Mrs.
Kinney told the judge that her hus
band speryt most of his money and
time on Miss Hale, and that he told
her he did not want anything to do
with her or their four children. Ha
said he had other women he liked
better. She said his conduct had
undermined her health, and made
further living with him impossible.
This is the second deAee of its kind
ever Issued. Judge Morning gave the
first one a week ago.
WOULD ENJOIN ROADS
FROM ISSUING PASSES
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ' (Special)—
Argument was heard and submission
noted, in Judge Morning’s court of
the case brought by C. A. Sorensen,
former counsel for the Nonpartisan
league, asking that the railroads be
enjoined from issuing passes or re
duced fares to ministers of the gos
pel, child society reresentatives mlps
sionary workers and others engaged
in charitable work. Mr. Sorensen
argued that this law, passed at the
last session, violated the constitu
tional Inhibition against any class
legislation. Railroad attorneys con
tended that this class is engaged in
public service, with no chance" to col
lect for it? like doctors and lawyers.
THE THREE VAJGRT6
TO GO ON TRIAL
Seward. -Teb., Nov. «—The trial
of Adolph Vajgrt," his wife, and
daughter, Alby, for the slaying of
Anton Lana, a farm hand, who was
killed on the Vajgrt farm near here,
has been set for November 19.
All three of the Vajgrts confessed
to the slaying, but all are said to
havo repudiated the stor;-. The girl
first confessed that she killed the
farm hand, then her mother said that
she assisted in the slaying and seve
ral days after the first two confes
sions, the father of the girl said he
killed the man. All three of the
stories differed.
MOVIE PROCEEDS GO
TO THE CHURCHES
West Point, Neb., Nov. (Spe
cial)—The West Point Cadet band
have turned over the auditorium fto
the various churches on Friday even
ing, at w'hich time they give a per
founance. All of the pre - eds of the
movie given at (his particular time Is
turned over to the church in charge.
This is done in order to assist the
church in paying the paving assess
ment which is about due.
BURLINGTON SHOPMEN
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE
» -
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. (Special)—
Announcement was made at Burling
ton headquarters here that an in
crease of two«cents an hour had been
allowed shopmen. The new schedule
is effective as oof November i. Some
of the higher grade mechanics were
given a four cent increase. Burling
ton officials say that it amounts to
half a million more a year for all
classes of shopmen. The company'
pays tw’o cents more on its Wyoming
division and also on the McCook di
vision outside of Denver, and this dif
ferential is maintained in the new
schedule.
FILES BRIEF IN *
CRYSTAL LAKE CASE
I Lincoln, Nebt, Nov. (Special}—
John Krueger, owner of the land ad
jacent to Crystal Lake In Dakota
county, has filed a brief In supreme
court In support of the district court
decree that gave him a permanent in
junction against the owners of the
lake. Thty had, in order to make the
lake larger and deeper, put in a cut
off from a creek. Krueger said that
it resulted in flooding IB or 20 acres
Of his land. He justifies his demand
for an injunction on the ground that
the company is not financially' able
to respond In damages, and that this
is the onl method by which he can
gain relief. The ^Burlington railway
ancL-the Consumers Ice company are
prrties to the controversy also.
CHARGE IOWA MAN
EVADED THE DRAFT
Omaha, Neb., Nov. " -Wm. Drew,
said to be a mernba. of a wealthy
family of Woodbine, la., is in the
guard house at Fort Crook, Neb..
awaiting a hearing before an army
board on a charge of evading the se
lective service during the world war.
having been arrested at Woodbine
only three weeks ago.
State Bank At
Neligh, Neb., Closed
Neligh, Neb., Nov. (U. P.)_
The Atlas State bank closed its doors
here Tuesday with losses estimated
at $300,000. The closing order was giv
en by the state banking department.
Since May 21, 1923, the bank was
operated by the guaranty fund com
mission. The state of Nebraska had
about $18,000 deposited in the bank
it was announced
W.G. ECKHARDT
10SES BIG SUIT
• ***' j
Court Decides Farm Bureau
Article Was Not
Libelous
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. — (Special)—
W. G. Eckhardt, former treasurer of
the United States Grain Growers lost
his $70,000 libel suit against Prof. H.
C. Filley and the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation Monday afternoon
when District Judge Hunger, In
Federal court, found for the defend
ants on the ground that the article
was not In Itself defamatory -and
that no special damages had been
proved.
The court said the article, which
•was written by Mr. Filley for the
farm bureau publication after his re
turn from the annual meeting where
Eckhardt and his friends lost out,
did not and Could not be properly
constructed to charge Eckhardt with
any misconduct, any lack of integrity
i;or any lack of ability of capacity
as a business man or an expert.
The court did not find that there
was anything in the article that could
be construed to convey to the reader
that Eckhardt could not be trusted.
Judge Munger said the evidence was
not as clear as it might have been
as to what damages he sustained from
the publication, but in his opinion he_
had not proved that it resulted in
his failure to get employment.
Back of Eckhardt’, in the libel ac
tion were men prominent in national
activities ‘ on behalf of the farmers
and back of Filley and the bureau
were the same elements that had
fought Eckhardt In the annual meet
ing of the grain growers. When
Eckhardt had concluded his case the
attorneys for the defendants moved
to direct a verdict in their favor be
cause it had not been shown that the
article was deframatory or that spe
cial damages had been proven. The
court sustained the, motion, and the
case went out of court so far as the
Nebraska Tribunal is concerned.
WOULD PROTECT
STATE FUND
Attorney for Nebraska Com
mission Appeals From
Award at Benedict
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ^-C. M.
Skiles, attorney for the guaranty
fund commission, has filed with- the
supreme court a brief In support of
his appeal from a decision that gave
to W. C. Benedict a claim on the fund
for $7,500. Sochor- had liberty bonds
in a safety deposit box in th* Farm
ers’ State" banwk of Benedict, F. R.
Ward, the vice president sold them,
and credited the proceeds first to the
bank and then to himself, personally.
He is now serving time in the state
penitentiary. When &ochor found It
out Ward gave him a certificate of
deposit in the bank, but did not enter
the fact on the register.
it is claimed by- the attorney for
tbs fund that It is not a proper
liability, and that unless a bank is
shown to be negligent It cannot be
held responsible for thefts by Its of
ficers. Another defense Is that because
taking liberty bonds of customers is
not within the scope of a banker’s
cmploymept, the bank cafonot be held
liable for what he did.
FEDERAL TAX CUT
NOT JUST BRYAN SAYS.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. '—The pro
posed federal "tax ciu makes the
greater reduction on those best able
to pay and on the ores who receive
tfhe most protection and assistance
from the government, Governor
Charles W. Bryan said today.
“When the present armlnistra
tion repealed the excess tax and re
duced higher schedules of the sur
tax they transferred nearly $600,
000,000 from the rich to the poor,”
feryan charged. “Secretary Mellon
now proposos to glvo another reduc
tion to the profiteer and such a plan
is unfair to the agricultural classes
and earners of the country."
“Repeal the robber tariff, that has
Increased the cost of living $350,000,
000,000 and some real service can be
done for the country.”
“Wealth should be made to bear
Its share by Increasing the surtaxes
rather than reducing them,” Bryan
said. "Agricultural Interests are at
stake In t)|0. proposed tax cut. Un
less some revision Is effected to hake
the profiteers pay a just share of the
taxes farmers are going to the wall.”
YOUNG WOMAN'S FIST
PREVENTS A HOLDUP.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. '—Mrs. Fred
Moller and her sisters-in-law. Miss
Mildred Moller and Miss Nettle Mol
ler, returning to Omaha Sunday night
by motor car, frustrated four or five
bandits near here when Mrs. Moller
struck one of them with her fist in tho
jaw and Miss Mildred “stepped on
the gas” after the supposed robbers
had attempted to board the machine.
ANNOUNCED CHAMPION8
IN CLUB WORK.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. '—(Special.)—
Cecil Jacobson, of Eagie, Cass coun
ty, has been made state champion In'
swine clubs. Dorothy Norris of Laurel,
Cedar county, is the state champion in
baby beef calf club- Mabel Gustafson,
of Wulioo, Saunders county, receives
the state championship in all home
economics clubs in the hoys’ and girls
club wouk in 1923, according to an
announceiwvrit made at the agriculture
extension office.
NOTED GUNMAN
* FILES APPEAL
Convict Whose Race Across
Two States Attracted At
tention Wants New Tr'al
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. (Special)—
Fred Brown, gunman, who had the
officers of several states chasing
him about a year and a half ago,
hag appealed to the Nebraska su
preme court against the peniten
tiary sentences imposed by the Doug
las county district court and will
have bis hearing November 2tv
DEFENSEWINS
THE DECISION
Special Prosecution In Case
Against-Former Treas
urer Cannot Act
North Platte, Neb., Nov. At
torney Will E. Shuman has been
barred by Judge John Tewell from
Continuing as special prosecutor In
the '.rials of former county treasurer
Samuel M. Souder, who . Is under
Indictment on charges of embezzle
ment, forgery and arson.
Judge Tewell indicated he might
Quash forgery indictments brought
against Souder in connection with
alleged forgery of tax duplicates
but allowing a check-forgery to
atand.
FIND EVIDENCE OF
AN EARLY MURDER.
Plninview, Neb., Nov. <-—II. W.
Hopkins, who a short mile ago
found the skull and belies of the body
of a person thought to have been
killed by the Indians, later found
tli# metal parts "of a shotgifn near
the narrow grave which lie uncovered
while ploughing In one of his fields.
The stock of the gun had rotted
away and the barrel and other paits
were so rusty that the make of the
gun oouldi not be learned It was a
breech loading gun anti contained a
loaded shell
This find seems to verify the sup
position t/hat the person was killed,
In the early days. James Nash, a
pioneer, says that sometime between
1881 and 1881) Cha'lea llelmer, a
young man who resided near Neligli,
disappeared and no trace of him has
ever been fjpund. He thinks that 'it
is probable that the skeleton and
gun which Mr. Hopkins unearthed
are Belmer’a. /
TWO SONS ARE
GIVEN ENTIRE ESTATE.
Pierce, Neb., Nov. (Special)—
The cases of Rudolph Synovec
against the heirs of Antonie Syno
vec and that of Theodore Synovec *
against the heirs of Antonie Syno
vec were decided last week by Judge
Anson A. Welch, of Wayne, in favor
of the plaintiffs. Rudolph Synovec
and Theodore Synovec, who, since
the death of their father some 15 or
10 years ago, had made their hojpe
with their mother on her 120 acre
farm oneWillow Creek, about seven
miles southwest of Pierce, filed’ a
petition in the district court of4
Pierce county, asking that the title
to the 120 acre farm i>e quieteS in _
their favor, Rudolph asking for 80
acres and Theodore for 40 acres.
Antonie Synovec died leaving no
will, but these two sons, Rudolph
and Theodore in their petition set
up the clp-im that their mother had
promised them that if they would
stay with her and take care of her
until *her death, she would give
them the farm, that is 80 acres to
Rudolph and 40 acres to Theodore.
One of the sons, other than Rudolph
and Theodore, said that this was a
fact.
HEART FAILURE TAKES
OMAHA WHOLESALER.
Omaha. Neb. Nov. ~V-Charles H.
Pickens, president a» Paxton and
Gallagher company, wholesale gro -
cors, and a pioneer business man and
g civic worker In Omaha, die^l at his
home here Sunday of heart trouble.
LIONS CLUB WILL ,
MEET IN OMAHA.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. *—John S,
Noel, Orand Rapids, Michigan, in
ternational president of the Lions
club here in conference with a con
vention committee of the orgnnza
tion, announced that its next en
ual meeting will be hfeld here June
23 to June 27, 192J1_
NEW JERSEY PASTOR CALLED
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. —(U. P.)
—Negotiations are being made to
secure Rev Ray Hunt, of East
Orange, N. J., as pastor of the First
Christian church here, the official
board of the church stated. Rev.
Mr. Hunt was formerly a Nebras
ka resident.
ANCIENT COINS ARE
FOUND IN NEBRASKA
Randolph, Neb., Nov. -Old
oclns, including pieces of Spanish
«iiver, dated 1613, the year the Span
ish explorer, Balboa, discovered the
Pacific 'ocean, as well as coins of
Routh America and Asiatic countries,
and paper currency issued by the
Continental congress, were unearthed
bere by smair boys in the city dump
ing grounds.
NURSE GAINS 15
LBS. ON TANLAG
Miss Mary Early, 1531 North 20th
St., Omaha, Neb., practical nurse fori
the past fifteen years, prompted by
gratitude for the Tanlac treatment,
because of its benefits to her and oth
ers, recently gave out the following;
statement:
“Tanlac Is the one medicine I can!
recommend knowing full well It mer
its the highest praise, not only because
of what It has done for me, but-be
cause of what I have seen it do for
others. My brother was flat on bisl
back with typhoid for a long time, and
afterwards was so weak he could bare-;
ly walk from one chair to another. I
gpe him Tanlac and It was simply;
marvelous the way it built him up.
“Nursing him through this illness*
left me weak and exhausted. I couldn’t
eat anything to speak of and my food
hurt me, but Tanlac gave me a keen!
appetite, strengthened my digestion,!
and I gained fifteen pounds in weight!
and am still in perfect health. As a
nurse and user of Tanlac, I give iti
my unqualified endorsement.”
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists, Accept no substitute.—Adver
tisement.
—... -.. i
Appreciation.
“Money can buy all the luxury and!
comfort there is in traveling, but it
can’t buy appreciation of things seen,"!
once remarked Gilbert Stuart, the fa-|
mous American artist. “For instance,"1
he went on, “a multimillionaire spent
a month In Italy. ‘What is it like?’
asked a stay-at-home acquaintance on
his return.
“ ‘Why, like a boot, of course^ he
answered contemptuously. ‘Didn’t yoi^
never study geography?’ ” ,
Costa Less to Keep Clean.
More than 250,000 deaths and over
4500,000 cases of serious illness an
nually are ascribed by Federal and
State health reports to needlessly un
sanitary conditions. It is an amaz
ing fact that most of this needless
lack of sanitation is found, not in
the cities, but among the rural and:
small-town population.
Yet wholly sanitary conditions maV,
be brought about in the country just as
quickly and easily as in the city. The!
actual expenditure Involved is very!
small, especially when you consider
how much the family’s health will be! ,
Improved as a result. It will assure!
also, of course, a great Improvement!
in comfort , ** 1
Septic tanks, privy vaults, protec
tion for domestic wate^gupplles, rat-,
proof outbuildings—all of these can,
be provided for a little cost and a lit*!
tie work by any man. Full directions
on how to do it, what is the best struo-! -
ture for each job, what tools you will,
require, how much cement, how to mbc
and place the concrete—all this may!
be had free on request to the Portland;
Cement Association, 111 West Wash-!
ington Street, Chicago. Ask for “Con-'
crete in Home Sanitation”; you will
get it free by return mail.—Adv.
Visiting Not Necessary.
Mrs. A.—Thet telephone Is certainly,
a help when one Is trying to econo-'
mifee.
Mrs. B.—How do you mean?
Mrs. A.—One have a chat with,
friends and relatives without the ex-!
pense of entertaining and feeding
them.—Boston Evening Transcript. j
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY®
“CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP”j
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver;
and Bowels of Baby or Child. I
Even constipat
ed, bilious, fever
ish, or sick, colic
Babies and Chil
dren love to take
genuine “Califor
nia Fig Syrup,”
No other laxative
regulates the ten
aer nine uuwbis a i ^
so * nicely. ’
sweetens the ..
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without griping. Oon*
tains no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Say "California” to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gear
ulne “California Ftg Syrup” which
contains directions.—Advertisement
The Case Isn't Proved.
The Stricken One—I tell you, Dolly,
I simply can’t live without you.
The Flippant One—Oh, I don’t know,
old thing, all the others are pretty
healthy.—The Magpie.
"CASCARETS” FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS—IOC A BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sickj
Headache,Indigestion. Drugstores. Adv,;
He Kami.
If the doctor doesn’t listen to the,
relation of hulf your symptoms, It ls;
because he knows what’s the matter,
anyway. v
When you see a young man at,
church every Sunday night It doesn’t;
take a puzzle expert to find the girl. I
Some men never tire of doing good(
—because they never do any._j
Hall*s Catarrh
Medicine
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness,
caused by Citsrrh. /
M hy druggist* for ortr 40 yurt
F. J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohl^
— •
