The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 19, 1925, Image 7
ACHES AND PAINS ALL WEB BODY Mrs. Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E* Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound Sharpsburg, Pa.—“I recommend Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Com* Si pound to all sutFering II®$W.~:I women. I have taken lour bottles of it and I feel 100 per cent better. I was-tlizzy and weak with no appetite, no ambition and w; t'a a tired feel ing all the time. I had aches *nd pains all over my body and had the headache a good deal. I saw » ...... *your advertisement fa the Tittsburgh Press’ and thoughts* might help me. I have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recom mend it -for all ailments of women.”— Mrs. J. Procter, Box 1, *£a3t Lib ‘ ertv Station, Pittsburg, Pa. Such letters prove the great merit of theVegetable Compound. These women iknow by experience the benefit they have received. Their letters show a sin cere desire to help other women suffer ing from like ailments. Let these experi ences help you—now. In a recent canvass of women pur chasers, 98 out of every IOC report ben eficial results by taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. Russia Far Behind The Iwo great developments of the Twentieth century, radio and air navi gation of the dirigible, are as yet little known in Russia to the mass of the people. Not all who think they think have thoughts. Around the World Winona, Minn.—“A few years ago I had a severe attack of ptomaine poisoning which left my blood in very uaa conai t'on. I tried a great many so called tonics but 'i felt n o better ; until a friend i suggested m y trying a bottle o f L)r. Pierce* 4 Golden Medical Discovery which gave me i m - mediate relief. It is surely an excel lent tonic, does not purge and is not objectionable to the taste. I have since been around the world, and al ways carried a bottle of the ‘Discov ery’ right with me. I would not be without it.”—Walter Dunston. R. F. D. 2. Willow Farm. All dealers. foITovbr 2,@© YEARS haarlem oil has been a world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal tro -bles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gold Medal. A friend in need Keep* Resinol on band for cuts, burns, rashes etc. Oakland, Cal., March 8:—“About four years ago I had a rash on my ankle caused by the heat. It itched all the time and I could get no relief. I tried many things, but nothing did any good until I tried your Resinol Oint ment. That cured me in a very short time. I always keep a jar of it on hand now for cuts, bums and other small ailments." (Signed) E. Condrey, 2422 Grove St. ase for StjffJoints Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies fail Joint-Ease will succeed. It’s for Joint ailments only—that Is why you are advised to use It for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the joints— is clean and penetrating and quick re sults are assured—Sixty cents a tube at druggists everywhere In America. Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets out—quick. modal, rosewaod dnlsh. ndlibal. how Included, Is » •*»»* oaW u packets of. , 9ulck eny sellers at to cts. UlOmemiswr «*m»a packet. Bead aomeanr MW. Writs for seeds today. *•*«■» you. Whea sc Id ssad bd* collected usd Violin b '-—*--*— *— tJr —*-|-—■ mli IT imi ■easy as posters to pay. The Old Home Town F__ SES MAM LL DO HOW ABOUT ME —» KNEWj ABOUT IT (<S»T FEW \ \ HOME / NO-NO-IF SHE WANTED AFIRE /N tWi iSTOVE THE l ) FIRE ' DERARTMENT iwOULD TURN .^QUT'-'v^ <4*^ • ' WHEN "THE NEW MILLINER DROPPED THE HINT THE STORE WINDOW NEEDED i WASHING,ALL THE CLERKS ALONG MAIN STREET QUICKLY RESPONDED STAHL* y •-iQ-ajr J Party Regularity Makes It Easy for “/ns” in Turkey As in Other Lands From the Constantinople Correspondent of the Manchester Guardian A by-election which has just taken place here is probably one of the last which will be held under the antiquated indirect system still in force in Turkey, under which the choice between the rival candidates is determined by the votes of a body of electors who have themselves been elected by the general public for that pur pose. On polling day the urn was ceremonially carried, with the beat of drums, up to Stamboul university, where it was placed in a lecture-room hung with wall carpets and decorated with laurels and flags. The governor of the city, the prefect, the members of the supervisory commission, and all parliamentary deputies now here took their places on seats ranged round the urn, where they had the privilege of sitting during the day’s polling. Under their critical eyes 1,000 “second-degree” voters walked up and deposit ed their votes. They came in according to city districts at certain fixed hours till nightfall—a batch from across the Bosphorus, an other from Stamboul, a third from outlying regions, and so on. Then the commission counted the regimented votes, and the result, which was by the very force of the procedure favorable to the gov ernment candidate, was announced. The present by-election was forced on Constantinople by the government party, which feels its power slipping away from it. Knowing and fearing the importance of the ex-capital as a center of opinion, they rushed the election as soon as they saw a real op position party beginning to organize itself. The prefect quite un expectedly received an order from the minister of the interior to begin the preliminaries. The haste was explained by the fact that the secessionists from the government party were not yet ready for a contest. Even if they had been organized, however, they would prob ably not have put forward a candidate, for they argue thus: “The 1,000 second-degree electors who are voting now were elected two I years ago under quite different circumstances, and almost under duress. They were all pledged to vote for the candidates of the government party; and though public opinion has greatly changed since then, they remain the same identical persons pledged to the same identical votes. What, then, is the use of us, the newly formed opposition, appealing to them for suffrages? They would be afraid to vote for us even if they had not now once more been promised all kinds of favors for continuing their support to the government party. These favors are said to include advancement for such of them as are government functionaries.” One strange feature of Turkish procedure is that candidates’ names are kept religiously secret till the very last moment. The government party waited and waited to see what name, if any, the opposition wouldjput forward so that it could counter with a more popular name. Only when it realized that the oppesition was holding its hand altogether did it reveal the identity of its own candidate. Then, on the last day but one before the election, five or six “independent” candidates offered themselves, one of them naively promising the electors to give his deputy’s salary, if elect ed, to charity. Each briefly explained his own merits, hardly re ferring to policy, but in one typical case saying, “I possess many friends,” presumably friends in high places. Salary Increase*. By W. A. Sibley, In the Chicago Journal of Commerce, fn rural districts the provision In the legislative appropriation bill in creasing the salaries of congressmen from $7,600 to $10,000 a year is not popular, nor will presidential ap proval make it popular. There are several reasons why this is true, one of which is that tho Increase alone, $2,600, is a larger sum than the great majority of constituents in country districts ever reach in their total of earnings in their own vocations. To them $7,500 is the equivalent of a well stocked farm of fertile land with a big orchard In one corner of it, while $10,000 annually is an Income ■which most have about $200,000 of value behind it. Few districts put the value of a congressman at that sum. Congress has not been a popular body for several years. The election last November demonstrated that That’* Different. From London Dally News. "Clarence,” she called. He stopped the car and looked around. "I am not accustomed to call my chauffeurs by their first names, Ciarence. What Is you surname 7" "Darling, Madam." “Drive on, Clarence." A rubber sponge, kept wet by run ning water. Is a new time-saving In vention for cleaning automobiles, says Popular Science Monthly. A' rubber tubing is fastened to the sponge through a hollow handle and the other end of the tubing is attached to a faucet or garden hose. A small stream of water Is sufficient to keep the sponge moiai. f fact, and few men who represent farmers, villagers and small town populations in congress are regarded as having even a $10,000 "book value." A very large proportion of 6uch members never earned as much as $5,000 a year before they were elected, perhaps, and to boost their salaries to $10,000 a year In a period of close governmental economies is regarded as both inconsistent and uncalled for. In addition to these factors of pub lic dislike for the raise, is the fact that so few citizens can understand how trivial an item congressional salaries are when compared with the total expenditures of the body for public purposes. A 33 per cent, raise in the salary of his congressman, representing a total annual Increase in public expenditure of less than $2,000,000, Is more offensive to the rural constituent than the waste of 40,000,000 or 100,000,000 by an extra vagant congress. This the members who may profit from ths increase of Pardon Him, Mr. Apo. From London Answers. Charlie—Mummie, isn’t that monkey tike Grandpa? Mother—Hush, darling. You musn’t say things like that. Charlie—But, Mummie, the monkey can’t understand, can he? A postcard device that tells Its mes sage not to the eye but to the ear is the invention in Germany of Charles Rammelsberg, formerly of the German patent office. With a phonographic apparatus small enough to be carried in a pocket, the tnyontor eaye, any one Is able to make faithful voice records on gelatin films ths slse of postcards. Each record has a of'^clty of 640 to Itt syllables. their salaries will have sharply pres sed upon their attention when up for renomination. In the melodrama of life the jok* U always on the man who can't laugh at himself.—Asheville Times. Being poor is sometimes more of & habit than anything else.—Nash< ville Tennessean. Why not place the license number on the front bumper so It will b« stamped on the pedestrian as «vl- J dence.—Birmingham News. Fining the bootlegger merely In- I creases the overhead.—Newark Ledger. A wolf In sheep’s clothing Is not so common as a shark In men’s.-* Toledo Times. President Coolldge decrees that at the White House economy shall hereafter he one notch nearer to godliness than Is cleanliness.—Ro chester Herald. John McCormack, tenor, goes on a fishing trip and has to be rescued. He hits the high ones better than tho deep ones.—Peoria Transorlpt. However, the girl who didn’t marry for money always knew It was there.—Birmingham Press. The fine thing about being a law yer, able to earn $123,000 a year. Is that you can get a $12,000 Job.—Van* couver Sun. -- * •-■ Higher Wages For This? T# From the Baltimore Sun. Congress then was on Its last lap. Time wag left only for serious busi ness. Statesmen must be sparing of words as they work against the clock. As proof that wisdom guides deliberation In the hurrying mom ents, we select this colloquy from a debate In the House: Mr. LOWREY. Mr. Speaker, will the gentleman permit me To say a woid? Mr. BEGO. Allow me first to fin* ish my statement. Mr. LOWREY. I want to make a statement. Mr. HUDSPETH. Let me finish. Mr. BLANTON. Mr. Speaker, will the gentleman yield? Mr. HUDSPETH. Yes. Mr. BLANTON. Here Is the situa tion: If this young man had been married, his mother would not have gotten a cent. Mr. HUDSPETH. But he was not married. > Mr. BLANTON. I say, If he had not been married, and If he had livod another day, and then had married—■ Mr. HUDSPETH, He did not do that. (laughter.) Mr. BLANTON, My colleague and I come from the same part of the west and we understand this lingo. Given this clue—that one must know the lingo to catch the drift of the argument—we follow It up in earnest effort to gain light and lead, ing until we come to this: Mr. BEGO. What Js going to hap pen if she dies next year? Mr. HUDSPETH. She will be dead if she dies next year. Staggering under the inexorable logio of this reply, Mr. Begg take* the count. Thus runs the time away. Complimentary? From Stanford Chaparral He—Your cousin refused t® t'SCofe nlze me at the hop last night. Think# I'm not hts equal, I suppose, She—Rldloulous! Of course, you firs. Why, he is nothing but a conceited Idi et. _ _ _* School Journeys for pupils, under the car® of teachers of the London schools, are valuable from an educational point of view, and the number ha* greatly Increased. They are carefully planned and carried out and laat uaually from a week to a fortnight. The inauguration ef President Cool ldge took place on the centennial anniversary of the Inauguration of John Quincy Adams, the last of kXjwedecoa , sort from Massachusetts. Cutf&jra for Pimply Face*. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutl cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for 'daily toilet purposes. Don't fall to in clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Silver Foxes for England A dispatch from London states that England’s first venture in silver fox farming will get under way soon, as s result of a shipment of twenty pair of foxes from Canada to the old coun try. The forty animals, which rest $40,000, will be installed on a plot of ground near Oxford, and it Is claimed by the promoters that the climate of England Is Ideally suited for the rear ing of silver foxes. Do Yoa Know When making an omelet. If a tea spoon of Calumet Baking Powder te added to every four eggs, and boatoa in thoroughly, the omelet will be con siderably lighter, more attractive and tasty. Cautious Kitty “Why didn’t you sigu for the pack Iges when the expressman came, Kitty?" inquired Mrs. llrown of her new little country maid. With a very shy look, Kitty replied: “I ain’t going to write my name in no strange man’s autograph album—not me.’*—Country Gentleman. Spa | e T SIiIl' Don’t take chancre of year boreee or aealea oeingr laid up with Diet emper, lnOaensa, 1’lnk Eye. Larynrlth, Heave*, Cough* or ■•Old*. Dive •‘KrOHN’S- to both the elek d the well one*. The standard remedy l 30 year*. Dive “RI’OIIN’8” for Dag Dio taper. 60 cent* ami $13* at drag stereo. /OHN MEDICAL CO. GOSHEN. INU, Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a Itttie “Freezone” on an aching corn, instant ly that corn stops hurting, then shorfr ly you lift It right off with fingers. \ Your druggist sells a tiny bottle “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient tfti remove every hgrd corn, soft corn, at corn between the toes, and the tool calluses, without soreness or irritation. Lumber MI LI. WORK and general buIMVt* material aM 25% OR MORE SAVING to you. Don’t even consider buying until you have mm u* complete 11st of what you need and have our mlium by return mall. No money down. We ship guteh wad FARMERS LUMBER CO. MM BOVS STREET OMAHA. NEBRASKA. Bo a Beteetlve, finger print or Bertlllo* ex pert. Hlg pay; traveling or local. Wrlto few earning plan. A real opportunity. Experience! unnecessary. Rees l>etec. Agency. Mancie. Imt. 8IOUX CITY PTG. CO., NO. 12--192S. V 1 ] ; l » —ihe remardofinternal cleanliness. * »*. IF YOU do not keep dean internally ; your looks and health are undermined together. A dogged intestine breeda poi sons that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, bilious at tacks and insomnia, each of which saps your health and vitality. ♦ Avoid Laxatives—say Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome \ constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to ag gravate the condition. . -.i. : lYJ - Medical science has found at last in jf lubrication a means of overcoming con stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, pen etrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. i I Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol KBS. US. WAT. Orr. Cor Internal Cleanliness ) II TAKE I DR. HUMPHREYS* ■ 9 ^BJjB ^B / B ^^B IB ^^B; I % , At the first sign of a sneeze or shaves, take **77”. It will save you | 1 1 illness and expense. “77” has been m successful use for over 30 * ■ I years. For Gelds. Gript«tn.iaaay stage, it is invaluable. Try “77“. f | At Druggk:» 30c and $ I -OCX 9« sent on receipt of price, or C.OJX | a parcel post (our risk). i I CD 1717 A wonderful Booklet (112 pages). Write fet It. | I Mr H r.l1— It tells you all about Health and Disease. |: j HUMPHREYS’ HOMEO. MEDICINE CO. | | 77 Am Street, New York City |