Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 3

mi' A HAPPY COMBINATION Just the right proportion of each of $he roots of mv»mlfindru! enous, or native, medicinal plants, or mzfior of the active, fiedlcln&l rinciples skillfully extracted erefrom by the use of chcmlcul!f pure ‘reerine of 'Bm the right strength, con- tutes Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Preserip- sion for the cure of weuk, invalid, nerv- ous, “run-down,” over-worked women, Many_years ago, Dr. Pierco discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper 8trength, is a far better solvent and pre- Servative of the medicinal principles found in our indigenous, or native, medi- _cinal plants, than is alcohol. Believing, as he does, that the use of alcohol, even in small "portions, if long continued, Works great harm to the human system, he determined not to em])lny this com- monly used agent in making his medi- cines, but to use pure, triple-refined glycerine instead. Now, glycerine is not only perfectly harmless but possesses intrinsic medicinal propertics, being a most valuable demulcent, solvent, nu- tritive, anti-septic and _anti-ferment. Since. thfi are non-alcoholic, Dr. Pierce’s Family Medicines belong all by them- selves. They are meither patent nor #ecret medicines. _Their ingredients are printed, in plain English, on each bottle ‘Wrapper. The exact proportion of the several hfiredient.s used in these medicines, as well as the working formula and peculiar processes, apparatus and appliances em- ‘logefl in their manufacture, are with- eld from publicity that Dr. Pierce's proprietary rights may not b h!m'micd and trespassed upon by unprincipled Imitators and those who may be piratic- ally inclined. WHAT OTHERS SAY. ‘With Dr. Pierce’s medicines you don’t have to pin your faith wholly to what the manufacturer says of their curative potency as with other medicines, Mer- eenary motives, the greed for money- getting, it is feared, often lead men, and | women - too, to put forth unreasonable claims for' their ]ml(”il praised but many times nearly worthless compounds. Especially should the afflicted beware of the “Cheap-John,” free, give away, “trial bottle” dodge. It don’t(}my to trifle with one’s health. It should be regarded as %00 sacred to be experimented with. Dr. Pierce’s medicines have a record of nearly forty years of cures behind them, embracing many hundreds of thou- sands of bad cases restored to health and happiness. THEY STAND ALONE in having the professional endorsement of scoresof eminent medical practitioners and writers, of all the several schools of medical practice, who praise the curative properties of the several redients of which they are composed, a yond all that the makers of these ) cines have ever claimed for them. These are the more valuable because in every case written without the author know- ing that he was praising articles entering into these popular medicines, the matter being composed for publication in vari- ous medical” journals and books designed exclusively for professional reading and instruction. The aftlicted can, therefore, rely upon such testimony as in every way truthful and trustworthy. A LITTLE BOOK has been compiled, made up of brief extracts from many standard medical works, giving, but ‘only in Part, some few of tfim many good things written by leading medical authorities concerning the several native, medicinal roots that enter into the composition of Dr. Pierce’s medicines. Any one sending,: by postal card or letter, to Dr. R, V. Pfej uf- falo, N. Y., and requesting a copy will receive it free by return post. .i;lkely to Revolutionize Pharmacy. OPEN TO ALL. This little book of extracts, contains, in plain English, the name of ‘every ingre- dient which enters into Doctor ¥>lerw‘l Golden Medical Discovery, the famous cure for weak stomach or dyspepsia, mx;l’nd liver, or “ bilionsness,” bad bR)od and all catarrhal diseases of the several mucous 1):(55@?& By reading this little book, you wil n u-m‘ this medicine cures such a wide range of diseases. You will find that two of the prominent ingre- dients of the "Golden Medical Discovery * are recommended by the medical writers of all the several schools of practice for the cure of disenses of the mucous sur- faces, as catarrh of the nasal of the stomach and bowels, in, ulceration of the same. Yot will fine these agents also spoken of as the best edies for all cases of atonic dys- , that is dyspepsia dependent upon ess of the stomach itself—muscu- weakness; also, for kidney.and blad- der diseases, 2 Several of the ingredients entering into the * Golden Medical Discovery,” viz: Queen’s root, Black Cherrybark, Stone root and Bloodroot are highly 'recom- mended for chronic, or lingering coughs, | and for all chronic, bronchial and laryn- geal, or throat affections. In fact, some of the writers go so far as to state that the active medicinal principle contained in Queen’s root alone will cure bad cases of bronehitis. Is it not reasonable then to expect much in the way of curative results from a compound containing not one but fowr ingredients, each of which has a reputation for curing bronchial and throat affections accompanied with ob- stinate cough? Observation, however, leads the makers of this famous medi- cine to recommend the “Discovery” for chronic or lingering coughs, rather than for acute colds and coughs. In the latter case it is generally not quite “loosening,” or expectorant enough unless mucilage of slippery clm, flax seed or Gum Arabic be drank freely at same time it is being used, but when the cough has passed its acute stage, if still persistans, he “Dis- covery ” will ]prove a sovereign remedy for its coutrol. READ AND YOU WILL KNOW. From the same little book of extracts it will readily be seen why Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription works such mar- velous cures in those chronic and dis- tressing diseases peculiat to women. In all cases of pelvic catarrn with weaken- ing drains, bearing or “dragging-down’ gains or distress, and in all menstrual erangements and irregularities, the “Fa- vorite Prescription” will be found to be made of just the right ingredients to meet and cure the trouble. Your druggists sell the " FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION” and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonie, the “GOLDEN MEDICAL Discov- ERY.” Write to Dr. Pierce abou case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your case as confiden- tial and without charge for correspond- ence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Bnffalo, N. Y., of which he is chiel consulting physician. Tt is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Conszilpafion is the cause of many forms of illness. Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa- tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran- One little " Pellet" is a gentle laxa- l two a mild cathartic. All dealers | in_medicines sell them. Dr. Pierce's 1000-page illustrated book, “The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of (mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth- | bound volume will be sent. It was fnrmer%so\d for $1.50 é’er colgy, Address ! Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Your Trip -~ to California You have thouhgt for a long while of speuding a few weeks in California, but you have told yo urself that you did not have the time; that the expense was 100 great; that the trip was too long and uncomfortable. If you can take or make time, thereis now no other obstacle. Listen! chased at extremely lowrates, go saving about half the usual expense. Every day, until April 7, one-way tickets may be pur- 0d in thro’ Pullman tourist cars, Good board may be had in California at $8.00, $10.00, $12 00 per week and upward. Let me Lell you more about California 5 trips—just send your name on a postal. F. M .RUGG, Germa: Northwestern Passenger Agt., nisjLife Building, St. Paul, Minn. the thriving city and commer: vestor and is a pleasent and H. A. SIMONS, Agent. nesota offers splendid inducements to the commereial in- we still have a number of choice business and? residence lots, make your selection early and get the best. e Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co cial centre of Northern Min- healthy place to live and Swedback Bldg. ¢ VicTOR BARs HSSSSOO OSSO ZEARN FROM $12:00 To $30.00 A WEEK DOOOSOVOOOCIVOHOOOOOS BE A BARBER aunlimited. Stay t111 {| Students are furnish More up-to-date fixtures and appliances than any school in the Northwest. Write today for Free Bookl _‘~ PUBLISHED EVERY Mfl. 1 Official Paper Village of Bemidii A A A A A AN AN AN Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. By AKAISER. Enterod in the postoffice ‘at Bemidi. Minn. as second class matter. - SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR THERE is one good word to be said for Buckmnan for the doing of which he deserves great credit and that is his announced deter mination to call a halt to the row of the bosses in the Wadena-Todd district. = The Long Prairie Argus man has always been the beneficiary of his gift. Now he is to be disciplined, and his fac- tion told they must stop their quarreling with their party asso- ciates and calling them names. Of course we are genuinely sorry to see Sheets lose the postoffice, but he has brought the whole affliction upon himself. He has been ‘a bitter and most uncom- promising opponent, when there was not the'least excuse for the malignity in his opposition. Of course his failure to secure reap- pointment means a candidate against Buckman, but if his man bases his canvass upon any such hope, he will be where Sheets is after his successor is appointed. —St. Paul Review. THERE isa moveon foot to force the officers of three New York insurance companies to pay back to the policy-holders $150,- 000 which they testified before the investigating committee of the legislature that they bad donated tothe republican nation- al committee, They had no authority tothus misuse trust funds and an effort will be made to show that the officers who paid out- the money are individually liable. It was a rascally proceed ing and the false trustees of other people’s money should be ‘made to’suffer. A SOUTHERN Minnesota paper is quoted as saying, “Let the parties *of northern Minnesota who own the lands and are to be benefitted by the drainage of same pay for the drainage of the lands.” That is just what caused the agitation of the drainage question. The state owns the larger part of the undrained lands and the settlers tributary to and the citizens of the coun- ties in which these lands: are situated desire the state to pay its share of the expense, and not take advantage of the settlers and the counties. E.J. HERRINGER of Ada isa candidate for the state senator- ship to take the place now occu- pied by Senator Swedback. The district to be represented is Bel- trami, Clearwater, Norman and Red Lake counties. The present representative, LumanC, Simons, is also spoken of as a candidate. Beltrami county is one of the largest of the counties in this districtand her citizens should get busy and bring out their best timber for at least one of these places. THE governor has designated Friday, April 27 as Arbor day, and every citizen owning prop- erty should do something for the beautification of his property. Teachers in the public schools should especially make it a point to have the children give appro- priate exercises. It will tend to make both home and school happier, IF THE house and the senate should fall out, then the people would be in a position to find out something. The Ohfldggng Favorite - COoughs, Colds, Croup ‘and ‘Whooping Cough. Thiszemedy ts tamons for ita oures over genbi i s Taza ot ottier harmfal drug and may be ven s confidently to s baby s to sn adult Price 26 cts; Large Size, 50 cts. * | the outlook encouraging. home in better stock or' better living, making his home and home surroundings cheerful is the center of a small tinancial world. into which many who are in the busy world would gladly step. . R g SENATOR E. K. SUNDBERG, of Kennady, has filed as a candidate from the 63rd district. He has ably represented hisdistrict and we seeno reason why the voters of his district should not re-elect him: el ! ‘'DEED OF [NSANE CABMAN. Kills Another Man and Himself and Wounds Young Woman. New. York, April 2—In an insane fury caused by jealousy James Ahearn, thirty-four years old, a cabman, shot and instantly killed James Black, fifty- four years old, an upholsterer, in his Aat at 229 East Sixty-third street, prob- ably fatally wounded Mary Woods, thirty years old, Black’s housekekper, and then put a bullet into his:own brain. Ahearn died two hoyrs later. The woman is believed to’be dying. Mary Woods formerly was Ahearn’s sweetheart. 'She left him only a short lime ago to become housekeeperi for Black, | - Twice during the night Ahearn broke into Black’s apartment, each time in search of Mary Woods. “On the first. occasion he shot Black in the nose, in- Juring him slightly, and then ‘ran with- out having. seen the woman. After the police for three hours had seatched the neighborhood for the cabman and had relaxed their efforts he’ retirned to the fl?t and did the fatal shooting. Train Goes Over Embankment. Macon, Ga., April 2—The Chicago and Florida limited on the Southern Railway, southbound, turned' ovér and rolled down an embankment at Holton eight miles from Macon. It is report. ed several have been killed and 'in- Jured. Great Danger of a Flood. Cincinnai, April 2.—Business men and residents located along the river front have been warned to move out of basements and first floors, as the dan- ger of flood was grest. AGE LIMIT OMITTED. House Passes Appropriation Bill With Amendment. ‘Washington, April 2.—The house has passed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, carry- ‘ng $30,000,000, after considering the measure two weeks. The house struck out the age limit of clerks, a provision which created much discussion and which incited the fight against the bill. The bill carries nearly $700,000 less than the last measure for similar pur- aoses. Town Nearly Wiped Out, Pardeeville, Wis, April 2.-—Par- deeville was nearly wiped out by fire at an early hour when two business blocks in opposite sections of the city saught fire and spread over the entire city, causing a'loss estimated at $50,- 000. Ten business houses were de: stroyed. Agree to Pay 1903 Scale. Johnstown, Pa. April 2.—Notices were posted at the mines of the Ber- wind-White and the Stienman Coal companies that they will pay the 1903 scale to the miners. This announcr ment was received with much satis- faction by those directly interested and by the general public. Will Grant the Advance. 8haron, Pa., April 2.—Annouuce- ment was made during the day that the operators of - the Mercer-Butler coal distriet will grant the advance and there will be no strike. About 8,000 men will be affected. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. GQovernor Pattison of Ohio continues to hold his own, according to bulletins of the doctors. The cornerstone of St. Paul's new public auditorfum was laid Saturday with imposing ceremonies. The Ohio inheritance tax law has been repealed by the legislature. The income from the tax was $375,000 a year. Captain H. S. Albrecht, one of the oldest mariners of the Great Lakes, is dead at Manitowoe, Wis., aged sixty years, imperor William has appointed Prince von Buelow, the imperial chan- cellor, to be a member of the Prussian house of lords. The Theodore Roosevelt, believed to be the fastest passenger steamer on the Great Lakes, was launched at the, yards of the Toledo (0.) Shipbuilding company Saturday. James H. Breslin, a widely known hotel ‘man, who had been for ye:rs identified with proprieties in New York city; Chicago, St. Louis and other cities, is dead. A, B. Keith, Sr., recently editor of- the Butte (Mont) Miner and ‘one of . the prominent newspaper men of the Northwest, is dead -at Butte of heart failure, aged eighty-five. J. D. Farrell, former assistant to the president of ‘the Great Northern Rail- way and president of the Great North- ern Steamship company, will affiliate with Harriman in a position.analogous to the one held by him with the Great Northern. = Mrs. Daniel Clark Chadwick, mother. of Rear Admiral Chadwick of the United States navy, is dead at Engle- wood, N. J. She was sixty-six years of age. ‘ The whaler Oriun, operating on the West coast of Vancouver island, has landed a 100-ton sperm whale, which is ‘said to be the first caught in the Pacific ocean ” Dispatches to Dun’s Trade Review Indicate somewhat mixed . conditions throughout the country, although.the fundamental _gituation is: sound and Y e mortgage and invests more of his money at @ : ‘ur. It detracts somewhat from one’s ing of pride in a handsome fur garment to know that after the furrier, chem- ist and dyer bave got through with the rabbit skin It may be a “sealskin,” a “sable,” an ‘“otter,” a “Siberian squir- rel,” a “mink,” a “marten,” a “beaver”. or any other fashionable fur. The transformation takes place in the shops ‘Which sell felt to hatmakers, carpet weavers and felt manufacturers, and Paris and London are the principal centers for this industry. In those citles millions of rabbit skins are dress- ed and treated, and bogus furs are sent out to robe men and women of all parts of the world. The skins are pur- chased soon after they have been stri] ped from bunny’s back and are stiff and hard when they are unpacked in the sorting room. Experts examine each skin, and those which come up to the. established standard are sent to the furriers, but the torn, undersized and punctured pelts are turned over to the men and women who strip the hide of its hair for the felt maker.--Ex- change. Lady Jane Grey. Lady Jane Grey was the most learn- ed child of which history has any rec- ord. Before she was nine years old she wrote a beautiful hand and was able to play on many different instru- ments. She could speak several lan- guages, both anclent and modern, be- sides being well grounded in philoso- phy. When other children were plag- 'ing she would amuse herself by read- ing writings of the philosopher Plato in the original Greek. Perhaps It was be- cause she had led a very lonely life when she was a child, as her mother and father were often away at court. leaving her to the care of her govérn- ess _and her schoolmasters at the gloomy family place called Bradgate. The big square house was built on the edge of a great forest surrounded by acres of uninhabited land. There were very few books and not any newspa- pers at the castle, and Lady Jane Grey bhad no rlaymates, as her governess would not allow her to play with the servants’ children, and there were no others suitable for her companions ‘within miles, The Origin of Windfall. The origin of the expression “wind- fall,” which is used when one wishes to refer to a streak of good luck, dates back to -the time of Willlam the Con- queror. At that time it was a criminal offense to cut timber in the British for- ests without royal consent. All that could be gathered for fuel or other purposes was such limbs as the wind 3hould happen to break and cast to the ground. On this account the peasants hailed a great windstorm as a bless- Ing, because it was apt to cast enough of ‘“windfalls” for winter firevood. From this old time forestry custom comes the modern application of the expression. At one time it was decreed that only such limbs and whole trees a8 should fall during the three summer months could be used as firewood, but the unjustness of the act was so plain. ly apparent that no attempt was ever made to enforce it. Lunching In Congress. Visitors in Washington nearly always call upon the congressman from their district, and the latter, if of hospitable turn, frequently invites them to Iunch eon in the. congress restaurant, a privilege highly prized by the average visitor. Once a number of women cail- ed upon a wealthy coungressman and ‘were duly invited to have luncheon with him, which they promptly and gladly accepted, and when seated pro- ceeded to order a luncheon substantial enough for day laborers. When the check for the luncheon was handed to the congressman and he handed a bill for the amount to the waiter, one of the women remarked that she thought con- gressmen did not bave to pay for their meals there or she would not have or- dered so much. The congressman, says the narrator, explained that paying for luncheons was one of the pleasant priv- lleges which were still permitted to the congressmen by an indulgent govern- ment and ‘that it was one which they especially enjoyed. “And visitors belp![’ us enjoy it, t00,” he added.—Baltimore| American, Contaglon and Infection. The terms contagion and infection are too. often used .promiscuously, though they ‘are by no means synony- mous. The dissemination of mycotic diseases takes place in different ways. There are those which cannot be com- municated frem person to person, but spread only by the microbic cause in- vading the individual. To this class be- long malarial fevers produced by spas- modia. There are, secondly, those which are not communicable from per- on to person, but through external car- rlers only, such as soil, water, food, air, clothing-and utensils. To that class belong yellow fever ‘and Asiatic’ chol- era.. They are infectlous. There are, finally, those which may be transmitted directly from a person or indircetly through carriers. T'o this class belony scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria, vari- ola, influenza, erysipelas and varicella, perhaps also’ whooping cough. They are contagious and infectious. Courting Customs of Siam. In Siam the lighting of a cigar indi- cates a betrothal. In that country a person wishing to become engaged te the girl of his choice offers her a flower or takes a light from a cigar or ciga- rette if she happens to have one in-her mouth, and thereupon, provided there 18 no impediment, steps are at once tak- en to arrange for the payment of the dowry. The families of the bride and 3 bridegroom have each to provide a con- siderable sum. In Calabria, as fn many parts of India, a lighted taper or a lighted pipe betokens the acceptance of the suitor for the hand of a lady in marriage. In Siberia it is the custom that when a suitor-has been accepted by a girl she presents him with a box of cigars and a pair of slippers as a sign that he is to be waster in the house. . Ofl Upon the Troubled Waters. Lady—All your marine pictures rep- |5:30 resent the sea-as calm. Why don't | you paint a storm’ once in awhile? Artist—We painters In oil can’t paint & storm. I have often outlined a storm on the canvas, but as soon as I begin to spread on the oil colors the ‘waves subside and the sea becomes as:|® - ealm as a duck pond.—Punch. % PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYERS. D. H, FISK Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office opposite. Hotel Markham. P.J. Russell Attorney at Law BEAIDJL - - - . . UNN. B. E. NcDonald. C. A. Pitkin ‘McDonald & Pitkin LAWYERS Bemidjl, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ONE CENT A WORD. No Advertisement Accepted For Less Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All Out ©f Town Orders HELP WANTED. WANTED—Competent sales lady or bright capable young lady willing to learn the trade. Ad- dress Box 777. . L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye a specialt; Glasses fitted. o Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Tiles Block Dr. A. E. Henderson PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office over First National Bank. Phones: Office 36, Residence 72. DR. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone Number 209 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat’l Bank DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. 404 Beltrami Ave Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Safe and Piano moving. Phone No. 58 | 18 America Ave. Phone 40. DENTISTS. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SIRFITIT DANDISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Office over E. H. Winter's Store. Rehearsing is all right, but there’s something significant in tLa second syllable—*“hearse.’ Some day an author will arise and write a comedy on original lines— and we’ll put flowers on his grave near the pcorhouse, where he died. When the village photographer takes #n extra good photograph of her, Mirandy immediately makes a break for the stage door, confident of success: The reason why barnstormers se- lect Shakespearean plays for the prov- i inces is now known. They can dress in armor and stand the pelting of de- cayed vegetables without any trouble. Those passionate love speeches in plays are usually written when the bald-headed author has chased the children off to bed and “called down” ! his wife atout the size of the grocer's bill. REFLECTIONS OF A SPINSTER. Faint heart never won fair lady, and seldom a game of poker. A man with a good opinion of him- self usually has a monopoly of that article, 1t is very difficult for some men to cealize that there lives a woman with taste so bad that she doesn’t appre ate their attentions. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. EAST BOUND. No. 108.. Park Rapids Line..5:00 a. m. (Connects with Oriental Limited at Ssuk Centre, arrives Minneapolis at 1:45p. m, St. Paul at 2:15p. m.) WANTED—Snap prices on 2000, 5 inch, 25 ft. cedar poles. Ad- dress, Devils Leke Improve- mexIJ)f. Co. A. B. Kerlin, Pres., N. D. WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 85, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji. Minnesota. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Good driving horse, weight 1150. A. O. Akre, 510 Minnesota Ave. FOR SALE —14 horsepower Buffalo-Pitts steam engine. D. S. Dennis, Bemidji. FOR SALE—Magnificent moose head, mounted; will be sold cheap Inquire at this office, FOR SALE—18 foot gzsolene launch with two horsepower. White gasolene engine. Viking Boat Co, MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC LIBRARY — Oren Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 to 6 p. m. Thurs- day 7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. H E. Reynolds li- brarian LOST and FOUND FOUND—Pair gold spectacles: inquire at Pioneer office, Homeseekers Excursions via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in Alabama, Arkan- sas, Arizona, Fiorida, Georgia, [owa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisi- ana, Mexico, New Mexico, North and South Carolina, Texas and Virginia. Only one fare vlus $2.00 for the round trip. Tick- ets on sale first and third Tues- days of each month to April 17. For further information apply to J P. Elmer, G. P. A, St. Paul, Minn. m&m&# §{ Webster @ Cooley } 4 Wall Paper & Paint Store One door south of old P. O. l building. Telephone No. 243, AN O WO Lake Shore Hotel, Ole Anderson, Prop. Newly Furnished. Good table board by day or week. No. 34....Duluth Express.. « 38 “ " WEST BOUND. -Fosston Lite. No 107...Park Rapids Line, FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. Wionesota & International In Connection with the Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Funkley Blackduck, Bemidji, Walker and intermediate points and -Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Duluth and-all points east, west and South. Through coaches between Northome. and the Twin Cities. = No change of cars. Ample time at Brainerd tor dinner. TIME CARD Effective June 4th., 105, Datly except Sunday STATIONS MAURRAYS VAN 11,4 wo RTHD}}; DOLLAR - -~ A OP =~ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Mhelooy's Sivery! OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Good Rigs and Careful Drivers LIVERY HACK IN CON- NECTION. Night Calls Promptly An- .swered. Bullhead Lake Branch :00a. m. Lv. +Ar. p.m. 8:05 bW o iy pom. 780 Mrs. Housekeeper 1t's no longer a puzzle to know vhere .o have lndles’ and gentlemen’s clothing, draperies, lace curtains, pillow tops, piano searfs and other household articles cleaned. Our French Dry Cleaning pro- cess does the work perfectly, restoring things to their former newness and cost- ing you but a trifle, Send for Information book and price lists. We pay return express on all orders of $3.00 and over. s