WD CLOUD. rF.BRARv. CHIEF
wiii'immmn
"" WWW HH HJ WJW'W.'J ttJ -'JL"ra"JJJH t' 'WWHUU I FfHIII Mitrr
".rwwwwr riry-i": ;j.- 'm "mjmwwuwmf
" f""tii'f".iurwttT,Avjinn,fwn i mm turn
Million Wed in
America in 1921
.New High Mark Is Indicated in
Reports Received by Gov
ernment Bureaus.
SAME IN OTHER COUNTRIES
Single Men Are Scarce In England and
France Matrimonial Rush
Throughout World Pui
zlet Experts.
Washington. More than 1,000.000
marriages will he the record of 1021
I in the United Status, establishing a
' new high mark, according to ludlcn
Uoiih In report h received by govern
ment bureaux. The number may go
ns high ns l,rK)0,000 by December :1.
Matrimonial records have been brok
en In nil civilized countries In the last
few months, even taking Into consid
eration the war period, when young
aien and women rushed to the altar
In numbers never known before.
The rush throughout the world Is
ptir.llng olllelals, stiitesmen and nodal
workers. Doeuuso of world-wide busi
ness depression and high prices the
nnrrhigu rates should descend, It Is
assumed.
400,000 Weddings In England.
In England -tOO.OOO couples entered
e wedded state last year, according
to latest mid reliable reports, an In
crease of almost 100,000 over the pre
Tlous yenr. In Franco and Italy also
new words are being set up. Only In
Oermnny Is marriage Increasing at u
rato that Is not regarded as astonish
to At the Damn time the number of ap
plications for divorce also Is showing
a big Increase In most countries com
pared with the prewar period. This
is attributed to the Inability of war
marriages to survive. Although no
new reports on divorce In the United
States are yet nvnllable, It Is known
the number of separations Is much
larger than before the wnr.
In Germany divorce Is frowned on
and tho government Is considering
Measures to encourage marriage. A
world-wide shortuge of marriageable
men Is assigned us the cause of the
Increase In the marriage rate In Eng
land nnd some other countries, al
though this cause would be without
foundation In the United States.
8lngle Men Are Scarce.
Single men under thirty are compar
atively scarce In Knglnnd and also In
France as u result of the heavy mor
tality during the war, olllclal records
Legion Pilgrims
I 'Vua5!sI k5 If
iff Wi'f &'TiSmwvwHMi&WNBwmfi
LaKJaaiKafi'awWHlP 7BawwiBHaSrTHatyf Hi BaBJH
Hn W&&& RF' tt Tt! lEi-dBi
ni'''"Ki'liil'li'aBiai'aiMiy
Most Impressive In the American Legion's pilgrimage to France and Ilel
glum was the visit to the American cemetery at Thlcrcoiirt, France, where
Major F.mery, commander of the Legion, assisted by Marshal Foch or France
placed a wreath on the grav.) of Lieut. .leiT Felgl. the tlrst American artillery'
olllcer to be killed In France, while the standards of the two republics wei'e
dropped In his memory.
WILL TRY TO RAISE DEER AND ELK
Syndicate Proposes to Establish
Game Farm on Island.
Deer Said to Be Easily Domesticated
and in Woodlands Would Thrive
and Multiply Elk More
Hardy Than Deer.
Benttle, Wash. Plans r.re being
made by a syndicate of capitalists
bere to attempt the domestication of
deer nnd elk on u logged-olT Island In
I'tiget Sound. There are several thou
sand acres of wild land thereon, cov
ered with brush and young giowth of
timber, affording Ideal cover for these
nnlmals. If made Into 11 deer range
this laud could produce enough venl
son to mipply a huge city with meat
several months each year.
The shore laud Is to be fenced seven
feet high, by heavy netting attached
o trees. This will prevent escape of
ie deer nnd elk by swimming. Tho
show. At the same time tho number
of females under thirty Is vastly larg
er In proportion to the population than
at any tdhcr time.
Young llrltlsh women are proceeding
on the theory that "one bad best get
her boy now" while hoys may be had.
The larger number of marriageable
nunicii man men is the explanation
given for the daring modes in dress
of the present, according to writers In
soino French nnd llrltlsh newspapers.
In the United States the Increase In
the marriage rate Is being applauded
by tradesmen, modistes and others,
who are experiencing better business
ns a result.
Heal estate salesmen nnd building
contractors reckon that 1,000.000 ad
ditional homes or other accommoda
tions will be required this year as a
result of the record number of mur?
rlnges.
)0,000Will Get
Work on Roads
Federal and State Governments
Have $150,000,000 for High-
way Building.
RECORD IMPETUS IS EXPECTED
Campaigns on to Stir Public Official
to Necessity of Undertaking
Road Work Now and
In' Spring.
Washington, D. C Mom thnn $150,
000,000 will be expended during tho
next few mouths for road construc
tion and icpalrs on more than 7,000
miles of highways as u result of Joint
contributions by , state and federal
governments, nccordlug to otllcluls of
the federal public roads bureau.
With a nationwide surplus of labor
and falling prices for materials, road
building will take on a new nnd record
Impetus, olllelals say. Contractors are
at work In virtually every state pre
paring bids for work projected.
More thnn 200,000 workers can be
given Jobs during the next 11! months
In highway construction. Labor consti
tutes about fiO tier cent of the cost
of road building, exclusive of materials.
Campaigns to stir public ofllclals
at FeigPs Grave
fencing will cost $200 per mile, and
elk at $07i per head ami deer nt $X
each will he established there. The
range Is half mountain urn! half vale,
with ahuudiince of grass winter and
summer. Fresh water streams ami n
tiny hike ure on the Island.
it Is said deer are easily tamed,
and In woodlands will thrive and mul
tiply. In Ave years one doe will pro
duce 2.fi deer. They eat all kinds of
vegetation, nuts, lily-pads, fallen
leaves, lichens and moss. If pasture
Is scarce they will eat course hay
ami r.traw.
F.Ik are more hardy than deer and
breed ns regular as cattle. They live
and fatten bn otherwise useless' land,
hut In winter must have miiho rough
age. The average weight of a dressed
hull elk Is between 70i) ami 1.0(H).
pounds, or more thnn the average
steer.
The deer and elk farmers will be
subjected to tho game laws of the
state, and can only kill the dome.stl-
SHORTEST OF ITS KIND
w
The shortest double-track railroad
In the world Is In Dubuque, lown.
It Is a cable road two city blocks In
length.
-
to the necessity of undertaking road
work now and next spring ure being
Hinged In many localities by chambers
of commerce, automobile associations,
farmers organizations and civic groups.
Highway construction undertaken now
Is In line, it is pointed out, with the
recommendations of the national
conference on iini.itiinviiif ...it,..
urged tho building of as many miles
now ns possible to afford work for the
Jobless.
The permanent commission on eco
nomlc readjustment left in Washing
ton to curry out the recommenda
tions of tho nntlonnl conference Is
keeping In touch with the road cam
paigns In mnny sections.
Congress has measures before It call
ing for contributions of $75,000,000 to
states for road work, to be available
where stat and local governments ap
propriate ilko sums. As a matter of
practice the money now supplied by
the federal government constitutes,
only 42 per cent of the total spent,
although It Is popularly believed that
the states match the federal govern
ment dollar for dollnr.
Houd building costs now nre cheaper
than at any time since 1014. nnd about
20 per cent below the mnxlmum fig
ures of 1020. The nverage cost of
highway construction In the United
States hist year was $21,000 a mile.
For some kinds of road the cost un
$10,000.
More than 27,000 miles of new high
way have been constructed In the Inst
three years under the federal appro
priation of $200,000,000. made In 11)10.
Approximately $100,000,000 worth of
road contracts wore let this year, pro
viding for construction of nearly fi.000
miles. Approximately $08,000,000 of
the federal fund Is still nvnllable for
the new work.
BELGIANS DIG UP GERMAN DUD
Two-Ton Shell is Removed After It
Sinks Fifty Feet Into
Ground.
Hriissels. In the last year of tho
war a formidable shell dropped from
n height of 0.000 feet on the village,
of Ilnvay, between Mens and Man
beuge. It did not explode, but It
made a huge hole In the earth about.
imy icet deep, wiiere It had remained.
This shell weighs two tons, and the
charge of explosive Is estimated to1
eli;h from 10 ewt. to a ton.
The lielglan authorities succeeded In
pulling out the shell, after making a
largc'excnvatlon about It, a dangerous
undertaking.
Twenty In One Shot.
Mlnot. N. D. Attorney K. It. sink
ler tells what lie Insists Is a true story
of hunter's luck. Accompanied by Mrs.
Slnkler, he saw 11 large lllght of "ducks
alight In 11 Held. They got to within
six rods of the Hocks when the ducks
rose. Hoth opened lire, and when the
smoke cleared away the hunters found
20 large mallards upon the field.
j Owl Killed as He t
I Untrfo Dr. rm- ,. I
iuiuo ujj nuuier 1
Riverside, Cnl. Owls mnjr be
wise birds, but one member of
the family fulled to use his
brains. Snnta Fe train No f,l
was Jogging nog peacefully
when the engineer was startled
by a crash and extlngulshlnK of
the engine's headllglt. Jnves
ligation revealed that n hand
some owl of the monkev.fnect
variety had swooped down on
Hit' I'glit, with one casualty in
the owl family.
The train limped Into Itlver
side by 1I10 light ot 1111 oil h,n
tern. 1
t
T
I
..H(, t.
t
caied animals during tiie open season
and cannot market their product. lr,
however, the deer nod elk running
should become statewide, a revUlon
of the luws would likely be made.
i
NEWS OF STATE
TERSELY TOLD
t? tt . ,t , i
ucccnt Happenings in Nebraska
Given in Brief Items For
Busy Readers.
The town of Firth, (luge
county,
has organized u volunteer
part incut.
lire do-
u is said that plans ar being made
to inirn coin for fuel at the new Win-
iiciiiico scnooi.
Nearly ovorv firm i p.im.tiiiini.i
,, - " ' """"I
uiiKiiei, unusii nnd linn, In nli hu
gone on a cash basis.
..mimi- m-itm h nogs in .Merrick
county are reported to have been
wiped out by cholera.
Two counties, Dodge ami Colfax,
are to have a Joint district woman
home agent, Mrs. H. v. nnd of North
liend to serve In that capacity.
Twenty-three neighbors of' I'aul
Hughes near Old drove to Ids farm
and shucked over 2,:i0( bushels of
corn. Hughes was Injured Just re
cently In nn accident.
A movement Is on foot nt Hlgsprlngs
to organize n lire department. When
such n department Is organized Itlg
sprlngs will be the smallest llre-llL'htliiL'
Vli..1i. !....!.. .... i
town In the state.
More than 12,000 persons witnessed
the Nebraska University football team
triumph over their old rivals, the
Unlvcivlly of Kansas eleven, at Lin
coln by a score of 28 to 0.
Gcrlnfc Is making an effort to secure
the 1022 stato llromen's convention.
A Home talent show staged Just re
cently netted a large sum which will
be used for publicity und entertain
ment. Mrs. A. O. Peterson, n former mem
her of tho board of control of stnte
Institutions In Nebraska, died nt her
home In Aurora. Mrs. Peterson was
the Hrst woman to be a member of
the stnto bonrd.
Thanksgiving dinner dispensations
for tho 5,000 Inmates of the seventeen
Btute charitable Institutions have Just
been made by the state board of con
trol. The holiday meal for the first
time will Include cranberry sauce,
which for several years bus been
barred because of the price of sugar.
a can nas iieen Issued by executives
of the third party for a state conven
tion to be held at Grand Island, De
cember 8. The purpose of the meet
ing Is to bestow n, name on the
party and to perfect Its organization.
Whether .an nttempi will be made to
write n platform Is not set out.
Transmission lines will soon be
strung from Aurora to Stockman nnd
Kronberg so they will hnve electric
sen-Ice. Stockman at Hrst planned a
jtlnnt of Its own, but later declced it
would rather connect up with 21-hour
Kervice iiirnisncii by the Aurora Public
Service company.
Market news Is now being sent by
wireless to Ncbrnskn communities,
according to announcement made by
Leo Stuhr of the state department of
agriculture. Mr. Stuhr does, not know
how many towns ate "sitting In" on
the report. Under favorable condi
tions the report cunjbe received at anv
point In tlie state, Mr. Stuhr says.
According to a bulletin Issued by
the state bureau of markets, hay ship
ments have been exceptionally light,
due primarily to the reduction of
freight rates effective this week, which
caused the produceis nnd buyers to
hold off. The average saving per ton
on hay will bo $2, according to llgures
compiled by the bureau.
The Itev. Ilitllensky, pastor of the
German Congregational church at
Lincoln, has been commissioned to go
to the Volga famine region as repre-
xciiiiuive ot ino rent rn I States Volga
Belief society. This socletv. of wiiii.ii !
Dr. If. p. Wekesser of Lincoln Is
president, has Just mailed a draft
for $7,000 to the American mlli.f mi
ministration In that area.
The stato board of equalization has
notified all county assessors of n new
plan to tax five groups of items next
year which have heretofore been
known as household goods nnd v.
empt to the extent of $200 under the
new state constitution. By reason of j
the exemption, uross valuation of '
household goods dropped $,17,000,000 !
last year, or from $.-..-.,000,000 to $1S,- formerly u member of the slate legls
000,000. The board requires tho sep. latiire, a delegate to the state con-
iiiuur iiaiiu;; or pianos, phonographs, ,
organs and other musical Instruments,
tr... ..t11i ...,.., ........ , 1 . I
fire unns, cameras
nnd kodaks und
watches mid clocks.
Charles Speedle, Otoo county, was
named president and Miss .Marjorle
Palmetlerc, secretary, of the rural
school section of the Nebraska State
Teachers' association at the annual
meeting ut Omaha
'I lie recent sale of $200,000 worth of 1
sclinnl Iwniilu liv tli.. aiii,..,..X ,...1 1
- ihhhi-w m:iiuii j
board for the sum of $200,070 insures I
ilik irr)rirlm .if m, ..., 1. . .1 1 .. 1
the erection of two new school build
lugs for the city. Altho the bonds
were voted early last year tho best
offer the board could get at that Mine
wns 0.1. By waiting over a year to
sell tho. bonds a saving of over $20,000
wns mnde,
Ml. .. a ...
inxpaycrs or toirax county ut n
special election authorized the com-!
tittt?uts-ittjii Im 11.. C"M nnA .. i
mlsslnners to Issue' $70,000 in bonds
to complete the new court Jiouse at
Schuyler.
Tho slate department or trade and
commerce announced a special assess-
riii.li f mi nil uliiin lt.i.,1 1.1 1.,.
MM,.- niiui.-i itiiuiii iiu
levied In December to Valso $1,2.-0,000
needed to bring the bank guaranty I
fund to the legal total or 1 per cent, tlon ut Omaha. F.mmii Millet, West
of deposits In stale banks. Nearly Point, was unanimously elected vice
?:i,000,0C0 has been pnld out of the ' president. John F. .Matthews. Onind
guaranty fund to depositors In the , Island, was re-elected treasuier. Ho
twenty-eight stato banks that lmc,hns held th's position tu the nssocla
failed, the stutement snld. Itlon since 1011.
West Point nlois at a vpeelnl elec
tion adopted mi electric light bond U
sue, .'MS to ::o.
Plans are being perfected for the
Western NvbnHu I'otuto show which
Is to be held In Scotisbluff next month.
Citizens of Scotl.sblulT hae agreed
,,"mms" " slo rortliu proposed $100,-
ooo Methodist hospital to be construct-
oil In western Xebrnsl.-n.
The annual convention nt the Ne
braska Fanners Co-Opera 1 1 vc Craln
and Livestock afsorlr.tlon will be hold
nt Omaha December 1il and 1 1.
Nick Troycr, farmer near Callawav,
iiiruifi tuij-six Head of cattle into a
corn
Held mid n few hours Inter
twenty-two
bad died of cornstalk
' d; ease.
i An .,f...,,,t...t.,..
" "UIIKIIIIUH
was iierfiitiiil nt
vi;Muyooil for the purpose or (nithcrlm;
; a plan to build a state a'd road from
tn phi
North Platte to Obetlln, Kans., a dis
tance ot hjij miles.
Citizens or Moorelleld have petition
ed the village board to call a special
election to vote for nil electric light
plant. The proposition seems to meet
tho approval of most citizens.
The SieveiiMin mid Mlngus general
stores and the L. P. Llntz restatiruni
at Pleasanton were destroyed by lire,
entailing a loss estimated at $i.-,000,
partly covered by Insurance.
George McGulie or Tokemah, who
was at the South Omaha market the
other day with a load of hogs, said
the flu has iiypcarcd in n number of
herds of hogs In northeast Ncbuwkii.
The sugar beet harvest In the Osh
kosh district, which was lltilshcd the
past week, was the largest on record.
It Is estimated that more, than $100,
000 will be paid to beet producers
tributary to Oshkosh.
The Hlchardson County Sunday
School association. roiiresentliiL' iiiinv.
eight schools, has wired Senator Nor
rls opposing nil bills providing for
the sale of beer and condemning pass
age of ho medicinal beer' bill.
Holand Meyers, employed on tho
Frank Mldduugh farm near Fremont,
set a husking record by picking 121
bushels of corn n dny for fourteen
dnys. It Is claimed by farmers that
Meyers record has not been beateu
In Nebraska.
Several hundred persns nttended the
dedlcntlon of Verdon's new $10 000
school building Armistice Day. Ver
don Is one of Itlchanlson county's
small but progressive towns. It lius
a population of les than 500.
Harrison Klllott, secretary of tho
Columbus Chamber of Commerce, wns
appointed to fill the unexpired term of
secretary of the Nebrasko Chamber of
Commerce, nt a meeting of the ex
ecutive committee nt Lincoln.
Failure of the government to pro
vide the otllce of Adjutant General
Paul at Lincoln with olllclal records
of ofllcors, who served In the late war
prevented u.uuu .Nebraska olllccrs from
getting stnte certificates of servicu
distributed on Armistice day.
in line with the new policy an
nounced by the government fifteen ex-
service men were sworn In as special
mall guards at Lincoln to protect llnr
llngton trains between Omaha and
Denver, and Lincoln and Hillings. Tho
men will carry sawed-off shotguns.
November 15 was second beet pay
day of the Scottsbluff district and beet
growers received upwards of $.'1,500.
000 from the Oreat Western Sugar
Co. The October 10 payment was
$000,000. The last payment will be on
December 15 and the total paid to
beet growers In North Platte valle;
will exceed $0,000,000.
The Ord community and high school
club will be hosts to the Older llovs'
club' of tho north central part of the
stale on Dcr-ciubc.- .1 r. mi., it it i- ,.v
muu on j,ei iiioei !, .1 ami u. It IS ex-
peeted that 200 boys will be In nttcml
unco from 25 different high schools.
Two banquets, a. basket ball tourna
ment and several good speakers will
be feature's of the program.
governor .umeivie lias ordered n
sweeiilnir sintewlilo inv.w.l.r.ti...ii ..r
, fd prices, rents, wages and all tit he !
litems that en to make 1111 tho cost of
1 .. . .... . .. . .... 1
living. The Investigation will he .-.iii
ducted by Leo Stuhr, secretary of tho
state department of agriculture; .1. F..
Hart, secretary department of trade
and commerce, and F. A. Kennedy, sec
retary department of labor.
Honorable L. A. Vainer, widely
Known 111 no It en I am iiewstinner
circles of NchrnM.a, died at his home
at Sterling after an Illness extending
over a period of two years. He was
stitutlonnl convention In 101!) ami was
a past-president of Lie Nebraska Press
,. .. . .
association. He was actively engaged
In newspaper work from 1SS7 to 1000.
s
A preliminary report Issued by the
state department of agriculture es
timates the corn yield In Nebraska
this jear at 20! 1,5.-0,000 bushels, an
average of 20 bushels to the acre. Thl?
lu jwiiiiii.ic.fl tl. .. 1.1, .1.1 ,.r ii c
bushels to the ncre In 1020.
t. 1 .ii ,.. .. .a.
" ".,,n.v. 11111 l A 11111 III ,,,'
i'iiiiiiit ucinj 111 fiuorceiiicill funic
Smith bread law, Ik Id constitutional
1 111 ...r. . . . ...
by District .Indue MoriiliiL' at Lin
coln, rcMilted when Omaha linkers
llled a $1,000 supersedeas bond in the
Lancester comity district court, which
means enforcement or tho law Is held
up pending appeal to the supremo
court.
A total of 7.Sl.'l converts slirnoil ile
clslon cards during the inotill
1.1.. - . .
um! 11
day campaign conducted by Hvnngollst
fli'psy Smltlunt Omaha, lie was pre
sented Willi 11 free will offering of
$0,000 heroic departing for Norfolk,
Vn to open u two weeks' niiiipuign.
i,, 1 1 .urn inn, rauniiiy, yiis eieciet
president or the Nebraska Slate Teach
er.s' association at the uiinunl conven
v . iih ..inrtoii, Miit'iitiry, yas elected
mm
PE-RU-HA
A Great McrJlchio
Mrs. ?f. J. ntloy. n. n. No. 1, Box 101, Cal-
"I liara uncd Po-ro-na nnd know It Is pood
ror colds, coualis aud oalnrrti. It rurcl mjr
catarrh nnd t do nut take cold when 1 tue
1'e-iu-nft, ltlBagreot modlcUio."
Durlrs tho last flfty years. I'ini-n has
bocn lwiked upon as tfin rnllablo medicine
JotcBtarrli of ejery decrttlon, whMbcr It
be of tho nnso and throat, stomach, bowoU
orotlierorgani.
Hy keeping Po-rn-na tn tho honso for
...v ismiiiiDi CHIUU3 DIViftUtlBI UlilJ 1IO"
quonily bo prrventad. Uo It after tho grip
urBpanlsh Flu.
Sold Everywhere
Golf.
"Flubdub digs Into the turf rather
heavily." "Yes. he's playing n deep
game, so to speak."
If yon use Red Cross Ball Bine In
your laundry, you will not bo troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often ennsed:
by Inferior bluing. Try it and
Advertisement
Under Surveillance.
Mrs. Fllppe Mr. Longsuffer neither
dr.uces nor flirts. He isn't even polite.
Is he u woman-hater?
Mrs. Flitters Far from It But ht
wife Is, nnd she has her eye on htm.
The Amende Honorable.
"There Is n young mau in the rear
of tho hall who Isn't paying any at
tention to this lecture," said the pro
fessor sharply.
"I beg your pardon, professor," BnlrJ
a1 hulking youth who hud recently
Joined the chits. Ml have been abomi
nably deceived."
"Deceived, sir? How?"
"I wns told that you were near
sighted." Birmingham Age Heruld,
His Honor's Little Jest
"What's the charge, ofllcer?"
"Hecltlng 'Curfew Shull Not Rlag
Tonight, your honor."
"That Isn't ugalnst the Inw, I'm sor
ry to say."
"But he had one arm 'around the
neck of a drayman's horse and wn
reciting tho piece to the poor brute."
"Uniph I This cu-e should be prose
cuted by tho Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals." Birming
ham Age-Herald.
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" con
tains directions bo Biiuple any womnn car.
OVe Or tl'nf. dnr wnrn l.l.l... .1........
""j "'i tyuvs, Hioci.jngs, sweaters,
coverinus. iimnrm hi, ,... ..,..,.,.. 1.;.,..
fcKirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
J , r. -f -.--r -.-, .......). ..po, i.ti.ijviiiu
". mie nas never nvcu uetore.
.-nnmorm uyes no other kind then
perfect home dyeing is sure becauso Dia
mond Dyei are guaranteed not to epot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cottoo
or mixed goods. advertisement.
Well Versed Enrjllch.
Barrister In Kngllsh Court You say
he Is rude. Kxplnln yourself; thero
are many ways of being rude.
Answer Yes, ami he knows them
all.
- - --- - - auv i, v MJ IU UC1U1 C. AJU
We don't mind nnyone's exaggera
tion If ho makes a funny story funnier
thereby.
1
Weak and Worn?
ITns buumier left you dull, tired; all
worn out? Do you have constant back
ache, with headaches, dizzy spells,
sharp, shooting pains, or annoying
kidney Irregularities? Influenza and
grip epidemics have left thousands with
wcuk kidneys and failing strength.
Don't wait until serious kidney trouble
develops. Help tho weakened kidneys
with noan's Kidney P(lU. Daan'a
have helped thousands and should help
you. Ask your ncighborl
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. Ed. Covey,
00 Maple St., Fair
bury Nebr., says:
"My baolt felt
wenlc and I had no
Btronirth In It;
thorn un n tnw
BtlfC feeling across
,tho small ot It, too.
Aiior 1 nuu usea
rjaan'n Klilnnv Tt11
n. shnrt limn T w..
mucli bettor. A box
or so corroded tho
trntililA tin, I T fen....
been a much healthlor woman ever
Blnco."
Get Doan's at Any Store, COc a Bo
DOAN'SSIV
FOSTER.MILDURN CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
pu ji nfit9 LLtB
imSt&
riK FrW
1
will make your linen fait twice as Ions.
It brlfiKi It from tho laundry while,
swtet and clean. At all croccrs.
f
1
V
A
-tmir -t-it-
