The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1916, Page 4

p ss a | FOUR TUESDAY, DECEMBER, 5, 1916. THE TRIBUNE Entered at te Postoffice, Bismarek, Ne i; econd Class Matter. IssUkD wVERY DAY EXCERPT SUNDAY BUBSC IPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month. Daily, by mai}, per year. Weekly, by mail, per yea Member Audit Bureau of Circulation — 8 OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) SE LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. 24 hours ending at 12:00, » 1916: Temperature at 12, noon, Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity None 32—NW Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair and Wednesday; not much change in temperature, tonight Temperature Bismarck +. 2 Winnipeg . sees SHOES SSESOSIOO OOD @ = The significance of @ doing something.—Carlyle. on SS OSPOSSESEOSE OOS PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. ‘Unfinished business is the chief topic of President Wilson’s message. Congress adjourned before the elec- tions with many problems unsolved. j Phases of the Adamson eight-hour ‘bill come back to haunt the members and are reminders of the disgraceful way in which the legislation was jammed through at the eleventh hour. President Wilson admits ‘that freight rates must be increased, if the eight-hour legislation is to become effective in the operation of a railroad. | It means more crews, a larger pay- roll and a general revamping of oper- ating methods. With the campaign behind instead of confronting him, President Wilson approaches the wage situation on a different plane. He puts it up to Con- gress. There are no emphatic de- mands, because the chief executive knows , he is addressing a body, a Jarge number of which will retire to private life next ‘March. President Wilson reiterates his rev- commendation of an eight-hour day as the legal basis alike of work and wages In the employment of all rail- way! employe! He: wisely shifts the durden of working out-a feasible plan, to the interstate ¢ommerce cominis- sivn.” oe gas This will entail a thorough adminis- trative reorganization of the conmis- sion. j Few can doubt the wisdom.of ask ing Congress to give the federal -gov- ernment power to take over the rail- roads when military necessity de- mands. Some might wish that President ‘Wilson had urged compulaury arbitra- tion of labor disputes; compuision as binding on capital as laver. Arbitra- tion is urged, it is true, but the chief éxecutive is general, not specific, in his recommendations. But the mes- gage is explicit enough to spur Con- gress to some action that will make it impossible for strikes and lockouts to paralyze the industrial organization uf the nation. The President closes his message with an appeal to clear away all legal obstacles toward the devciopment of our export trade. It is proposed to permit combinations and to stimulate concerted action to build up foreign trade, which is hardly possible under the present federal laws. UNIVERSAL TRAINING. Don't lose sight of the difference be- tween universal military service and universal military training! Whatever you may think of the pro- posal that all citizens be required to defend this country when necessary, you can find no legitimate excuse for opposition to the training of young men and boys in the manual of arms, in riflecraft and erect bearing, to the end that if called upon they can de- fend themselves and their future fam- ilies both in peace and in civil life. ‘Military training does not make a man a militarist, any more than an ability to defend himself with his fists turns him into a pugilist. Universal training will give the United States a finer body of young “manhood than it now possesses. Incidentally, it will raise the moral standard of the nation. ‘Square-shouldered fellows ‘who know woocdcraft and are physically fit do not loll in front of poolrooms, with cigarettes drooping from their lips, to Jeer at girls and insult women as they pass. The man with a democratic mili- tary training, such as Switzerland gives its citizens, looks the world in the eye and knows no man as mas- ter. Far from promoting subserviency in men, training such as is given at Plattsburg and other civilian training camps increases their efficiency, makes them independent and able to care for themselves, improves their health and impresses them with the life is +] “Just What i Want!” “Give me cake made N with C; et—I kaow what I'm ing—I know it’s pure, wholesome, nourishing, | tempting and tasty, “Tr’s all in Calumet’s won- derful leavening and raisi power—its absolute purity. Use Calumet for uniform reszlts and economy.” Received Highest Awards News Cook Book Pree &ce Slip in Puund Cam. oats SSOTRRIODC eee £,' ae aes abe eo % ® SE ara owe 3 bee: ete mnilitarism, est foe. It is; militarism’s great: THE PROBLEM OF. “SPOONING.” Matrons of maternity homes and others’ interested in'‘the ‘problem. of the egal child haye.said many. times that fifppancy with regard to “fellows” and “spooning” starts many a good girl on the path to disgrace. Just at present the usual amount of gayety in every:large city renews’ the general interest in statements of this kind: A‘round of dances, joy rides, plays and picture shows promotes a girl’s opportunities for making new acquaintances and offers chances for informal and sometimes very doubtful friendships between nice young wo- men and men who are unknown to the family of the young woman. Then the influence of the home will factor in determining a girl’s conduct under temptation. Over one-third of the unwed mothers whose cases were investigated in a certain city were living with their parents or relatives. Evidently, fathers and mothers must assume greater responsibility for the conduct of their daughters, is the conclusion most persons will. make. But how about the parents’ respon- sibility for their sons’ conduct? ‘A man whose parents have trained him in decency will see that his spooning never robs a girl of her re- spectability. Isn’t it about time that such ques- tions were discussed as a man-and- woman problem and not entirely as ‘a matter of the education of girls? Backache ‘(By L. H. Smith, M. D.) In spite of the best care one takes of oneself, any part of the human ma- chine is liable to become out of or- der, ~The most important organs are the stomach, heart and kidneys. The'kidneys are the scavengers and they work day and night in separat- ing the poisons from the blood. Their signals of distress are easily recog- nized and include such symptoms as backache, depressions, drowsiness, ir- ritability. headaches, dizziness, rheu- matic twinges, dropsy, gout. - The very best way to restore the kidneys to their normal state is to drink plenty of pure water and ob- tain.a small amount of Anuric, which is dispensed by almost every drug- gist. Anuric is inexpensive and should be taken before meals. It is much more potent than lithia and many find that Anuric dissolves uric acid as water does sugar. People are realizing more and more every day that the kidneys, just as.do the bowels, need to be flushed occa- sionally. The kidneys are an elimina- tive organ and are constantly work- ing, separating the poisons from the blood. Under this, continual and per- petual action they ‘are apt to congest, and ‘then trouble start. Uric acid backs up into the system, causing rheumatism, neuralgia’ dropsy and means that you are a victim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask your drug- gist for Anuric, which was: first dis- covered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo, and which is dis- the land. value of concerted) action. | Rensed ‘by nearly every druggist in r s = Miltary training is not a mask fo: show itself. and will prove the vital |’ 1No. 4 White Oats many other serious disturbances. It |R; atts 2 Cs MESSAGE ASKS EIGHT HOUR of Inter-State Commerce ~~ Commission MILITARY CONTROL _ Engaged in Foreign Com- merce sion. The address was as follows: Gentlemen of the Congress: ent session of the congress, I realize the limitations of time un- der which you will necessarily act at this session and shall make my sug: gestions as few as possible; but there were some things: left undone at the last sessfon which there. will now, be time to complete and which: it ‘seems Mecessary in the interest of the publie to do at once, 4 In the first place, it.seems to me im- pératively necessary that the. earliest Possfble consideration and action should be ‘accorded * the’ remaining measures of the program of settle ment.gnd. regulation which Thad qccs- WHEAT TAKES learned that foreign agents were buy: at 175, and July 25% at 144%.. liberal buying. 1% at 915%. « % at 58%. Provisions’ were steady. DULUTH. December or . 1 Hard on trk . . 1 Northern on trk... ; 2 Northern on trk.. . 3 Northern on trk . 1 Northern to arr.. 181% . 2 Mont. Hard on trk 178%| . 2 Mont. Hard to arr 17814) . 1 Spot Durum .. . 2 Spot Durum ..... No. 1 Spot Durum to arr 182%: December .. 181%: May .. 184% Oats on ‘O arr. Rye on trk and to arr., 141 Barley on trk - 69 @1l11 Flax on trk and to ar. .r 287%! Choice Flax on trk » 288%: December .. 285 May 291%) Close MINNEAPOLIS No. 1 Hard .. + 183 No. 1 Northern - 180 No. 1 Northern Choice .. 185 Regular to arr - 3... 179 Choice to arr .. No. 2 Northern No. 3 Wheat .. No. 2 Mont. Hard ...... 2 Mont. Hard to arr 175, No. 1 Durum ......... + 180%! No. 1 Durum Choice ... 184: No. 2 Durum No. 3 Yellow Corn 5 No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr Other Grades Corn . No. 2 W. Mont. No. 3 White Oats : No. 3 White Oats to arr. 86%! 7% @ 84 55 @ 67 50%@ 50 0% 9 @ 50 7% @ 102 102 @110 Barley Barley Choice . ve 178% Close 1:35 p. m, ‘ LEILATION Uurges Thorough Re-Organizatiqn OF RAILROADS Recommends Free-Hand for Those Washington, Déc: §.—President Wil- son today delivered his message to both houses of congress in joint ses- In fulfilling at this time the duty latd upon me by the Constitution of com- municating to you from time to time information of the state .of the Union and recommending to your considera- tion such legislative measures as may be judged. necessary and expedient I shall continue the practice, which I hope has been acceptable to you, .of feating ‘to the repozts “of ‘the several heads of the executive departments the elnboration of the detailed needs of the public service and confine myself to those matters of more general pub- ie policy with which it seems neces- sary and feasible to deal at the pres- ~ “UPWARD TURK) EVE GN MESSAGE Chicago, Dec. 5.—Wheat took an’ up- ward turn today when the exchange ing more heavily at eastern ports. December was up two points above to-| New. York, Dec. 5.—The : Stock ex- day’s opening, at 163%; May, up two, Corn made good gains on reports of cember was up 15% at 895; May, up 1% at 91%; July, up Oats were higher. December was up 1 at\52; May up 1 at 56%; July up [aa me} 16844@178% 153% @173% 50%@ 51% % © 174 O177% Jy 85% @ 88% YOUR socue . 141 .@142 Rye to arr + 141 @142 Flax ... 284% @288% ‘Flax to arr . 284% @288% December - 180 May ... 183%! July . o recommend t last lon in view of the pub- Mc dangers disclosed by the unaccom- modated difficulties whtch then existed, and which still unhappily continue to exist, between the railroads of the tountry and their locomotive engineers, conductors, and trainmen. Rallway Troubles First. I then recommended : First, imimedfate provision for the enlargement and administrative reor- ganization of the taerstate commerce commission along the lines embodied (n the bill recently passed by the house of representatives and now -awaiting action by the senate; in order that, the commission may! be enabled to deal with the many great and various duties vow devolving upon it with a prompt- ness and thoroughness which are, with Its present constitution and means of action, practically impossible. Second, .the “establishment of an eight-hour day as the legal basis alike of work an@ of wages in the employ- .ment of all railway, employees who are actually engaged in the work of oper- ating trains in interstate transporta- Hon, Third, the authorization of the ap- Pointment by the president of a small body of men to observe the actual re- sults fn experience of the adoption of. the eight-hour gay in railway trans- portation alike ‘for the men and for the railroads, i Fourth, explicit-approval by. the con- Gress of the consideration by the in- terstate ‘commerce commission of an Increase of freight'rates to meet such additional ‘expenditures by ithe rail- roads as may favé-been rendered nec- essary by the ‘adoption ofthe elght- hour day and.which have not been off- set by administfafive readjustments and economies, should the facts dis- Closed justify the Increase. Fifth, an amendment of the existing federal statute whieh provides for the mediation, concilation, and arbitration of such controversies as the’ present by adding to it a provision that, in case the. methods of accommodation now provided for should ‘fail, a full public Investigation’of the merits of every such dispute’ shall be instituted and completed before a strike or lockout may lawfully be attempted. And, sixth, the lodgment in the hands of the executive of the power, in case of military necessity, to take control of such portions and such roll- Ing st@ck of the railroads of the coun- try as may be required for military use and to operate them for military purposes, with authority to draft into the military service of the) United States such tralm, crews and adminis- trative officiala;ps the circumstances require for, thy ‘ir safe-and efficient use. Renews His Recommendations. ‘ The and thitd?of these rec ommend: the congress immediate- ly ‘acted ‘on: it established the eight- hour day as the legal basis of work and wages in train service and it a thorized: the-.appointment: of: a :.cém- mission to obsérv® and report upon the Measures mo: lately needed; but ft postponed action upon the other suggestions:until an opportunity should;| STOCK MARKET HA Waits for Reading of Wilson's ‘Recommendations to : Congress change awaited developments at Washington, including the president’s Message. Today’s ‘opening was irreg- ular, with traders hesitating to com- mit themselves either way in early trading. . United States Steel sold at 1:20%, off %. The publication of the president’s message was followed by a generally upward tendency in prices. Motor is- sues were weak,. The market closed strong. — 4 ——___—____________—- ATTLE MARKETS cure nc: HOGS—Receipts, 42,000. Market, steady and generally 10c higher. Mix- ed and butchers’ $9.00 to $10.00; good heavy, $9.25 to $10.00; rough: heavy, $9.55 to $9.70; light, $8.75 to $9.86; pigs, $6.50 to $8.50. , CATTLE—Receipts, 8,000. Market, $9049606909600080000000000 ‘cous Syrap Made at piescti wee 184% :@187% 174% @181%. ite Very Little and Easily Made, it in Remarkably Effective. You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy: ‘ou not only save $2 as compared wit! the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more effective and dependable remedy in every way: It overcomes the usual coug] roat, or chest colds in pr Heures zeller 8 even Whooping cough ckly. ’ et 244 ounoes of, Binex (30 cente wo} ‘om any rug store, pour it info a pint bottle and All the ‘bottle hh oplain granula' sugar pyTup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective cough ‘Stup that money can uy at a cost of valy 54 cents or less. [t never spoils: ‘The prompt and. positive results given this pleasant beat cough syrup rave caused it to be w more homes shan any other remedy. It quickly foosens a dry, hoarse or tight f xeals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- lid for throat tiekle, hoarseness, bron- shitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- jound of genuine: Norway pine extract, combined “with guaiacol and bas been ised for generations for throat and } hest jailments. x Avoid disappointment by asking your aruggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t any- een tee. A eet eee i ion or me ‘prom| ¢ with this preparation. The So. Ft. Wayne, Ind, e p_of them. The fourth rec- ion I do not deem doubt either. in the interstate commerce sion’s membership and in its for performing its manifold duties, the provision for full public investigation and assessment of industrial power to contro] and operate ways when necessary in tim very earnestly renew. pon them. bership and organization, to heavy and exacting. ment. tion and conciliation which And all will agree that there tive to make immediate. and rupted use of the railroads’ for the con- centration of the military’ forces-of the nation wherever they are needed and whenever they are needed. This is.a, program of regulation, pre- vention and administrative. efficiency which argues its own case in the mere statement'of it.” With tegard''to one of Its items, the increase in | ‘cléncy'of the interstate commerce com- smiesion,. the house of representatives Fine concen ot the sbakte’ For Centro! and Operation. I. would hesitate. to recommend. and weak. Beeves): $6.80 0 $12 and heifers, $3.80 to’$10.60 and feeders, $4.60 to $7.75 $7.70 to $9.15; calves, $9.50 to $13.25. SHEEP—Receipts, * 1c higher. ‘Natives, 000. $12.75, a ST. PAUL.’ CATTLE—Receipts, 2500. Beef steérs, $4.85 to $7.25; ‘bulls, $4.75 to $6.00; calves, 12, $9.20 to $9.40; pigs, $/.50. $12.00; ewes, $5.00 to $8.00. EXPRESS RATE CASE The much looked forward express rate hearing, which was to have been held at Grand Forks on December 7, has again been ed, this time to some indefinite date in January, when the hearing will re- ceive the attention of the new rail- The adjournment Toad commission. was taken at the request of inal petitioners, the Commercial club of Grand Forks. ST. ELMO LODGE ELECTION St. Elmo Lodge No. 4 Knights of Pythias will hold its regular nomin- ation and election of officers at its meeting tomorrow night, and it is re- quested that all members be in at- tendance. A lunch will be served and a social gathering enjoyed after the Ttegular session. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PI morrow afternoon. view cemetery. day on official ‘business. HERE (FROM SENTINEL Oscar Larson of Sentinel well known resident of that village, is spending the day in Bismarck, al tending to business matters. PHYSICIAN AND WIFE Dr. W. P. Baldwin and Mrs. Eald- win of Casselton were arrivals in the city last evening and -are sary to renew. The power of the in- terstate commerce commission to grant an increase of rates. on the ground re- | ferred to is indisputably clear and a recommendation by the congress with regard to such a matter might seem to draw in question the scope of the com- talagion’s authority or ifs inclination to Go justice when there !s no reason to The other suggestions—the increase ‘and the grant to the executive of the or other like public necessity—I now The neg¢essity for such legislation is manifest and pressing, Those wha have intrasted us with the responsibility and duty of serving and safeguarding them in such matters would find it hard, I believe, to excuse a failure to act. upon these grave matters or any unnecessary postponement of action Not only does the interstate com- merce commission now find it practi- cally impossiblé, with its present mem- (ts great functions promptly and thor- oughly, \but it is not.unlikely that it may presently be found advisable to add to its duties still others equally It: must first be perfected as an administrative instru- The country cannot and should not consent to remain any longer exposed to profound industrial disturbances for lack of additional means of arbitra- gress can easily and promptly supply. no doubt as to the power of the execu- .to $8.90; western, $8.50°to $9.10;‘lambs, natives, $10.00 to. $12.70; western, '$10.25 to $4.50 to HOGS—Receipts, 14,000, Steady, at ‘SHEEP—Receipts, 1,000. Steady, at TO BE HEARD BY NEW RAILROAD COMMISSION DEATH OF CHILO. Emma Weisenberger, aged. 4 years, hilip Weis- enberger, died last evening in the family home in Eleventh street. Fu- neral services will be conducted to- Interment in Fair- Edward Kelly of Carrington, one of the prominent business men of that city, is spending the day in Bismarck. He is a guest at the McKenzie. LEWIS HERE FROM FARGO. R. S._Lewis of Fargo, chairman of the ‘North Dakota board of control, ar- rived in the city last evening and is headquartering at the McKenzie. . STATE ARCHITECT HERE. Sam F. Crabbe of Fargo, state ar- chitect, arrived in the city last even- ing from Fargo and is spending the He is mak- ing \his headquarters at the McKen- dare gay the congress would hesitate ‘act upon the suggestion should } make it, that any man in any occupa- tion should be obliged by law to con- tinue in an employment which he de- sired to leave.’ To pass a law which forbade or prevented the Individual workman to leave his work before re- celving the approval of society in do- Ing 80 would be to adopt a new prin- ciple into our jurisprudence which I take it for granted we are not prepared to introduce. But the .proposal that the qperation of the railways of the country shall not be stopped or inter- rupted by the concerted action of or ganized bodies of men until a public Investigation’ shall have been instituted which shall make. the. whole question ‘at issue plain for. the’ judgment of the opinion of the nation is not to propose any such principle. It is based upon the very different principle that the con- eerted action of powerful bodies of men shall not/be permitted to stop the m- dustrial processes of the.nation, at arty tate before the nation shall have had an opportunity ‘to acquaint itself with the merits of the ‘case as between em- ployee and employer, time to form its opinion upon an ippartial statement of the merits, and opportunity to con- sider all practicable means of concilia- Yon or-arbitration, I can ‘see nothing in that proposition but the justifiable safeguarding by so- tlety of the necessary processes, of lts, very life. There is nothing arbi- trary or. unjust in it unless it be arbi- trarffy and: unjustly done. It can and should be done with a full.and scrupu-, lous regard for the interests and liber- Hes of all concerned as well as for the permanent Interests of soclety itself. Other Legislation Urged. Three matters of capital importance await the’ action‘of the senate which have already been acted upon by the house’ of: representatives: the Dill which seeks to extend greater freedom of combination to' those engagéd in pro- moting ‘the -foreign commerce ‘of : the country than is now thought.by. some to-be legal under the terms of the laws ‘against - monopoly ;\the bill amending the‘present organic law of Porto:Rico and; the bill proposing a more thor- ough and’ systematic fegulation of the expenditure of money in elections, com- monly, called. the Corrupt Practices Act. I’need not labor my advice that these measures be enacted into law. Their urgency lies in the manifest circum- stances which render their adoption at this time not only opportune but neces- sary. Even délay would seriously Jeopard the interests of the couxtry and of the government. ‘Immediate passage of the bill to reg- ulate the.expenditure of money in elec- tions may seem to be less necessary ‘than the immétlate enactment’ of the -other: measures to which I refer; be- cause at Jeast two years. will. elapse before er election in which fed- ‘eralioffices are)to be filled; but it would Breatly relieve the public mind if this important, matter were dealt with while thé ‘circninstances and’ the dan- gers: to.the-public: morals:of the pres- ethod of obtaini spend cent observation and the methods of expendittire can be frankly studied in LERKE-AN INNOCENT © BYSTANDER IN Bla HGH COURT FIGHT “I'm merely an innocent bystand- er,” said Willian Lemke, chairman of the Republican state central commit- tep, who’arrived at noon with Justice- elect Birdzell. Lemke had been asked whether any significance attached to his presence here in connection with that of the justices-elect who are seeking immedi- ate places on the bench. it neces- commis- faciities disputes, the rail- of war perform the con- must be uninter- the effi- cows ‘stockers Texans, (Market, ‘Strong. butcher Fu EATER COTES December & with a temperatute of 40 degrees above at noon is today’s blessings from the weather dean. Forecaster Roberts’ the light of present experience; and a delay would Have thet ridus disadvantage of postponing ac tion until another election was at hand and some special object connected with it might be thought to be in'the mind of those who urged it, Action can be taken now with facts for guidance and! without suspicion of partisan purpose. I shall not argue at length the desire ability of giving @ freer hand in the matter of combined and concerted ef, fort to those who shajl undertake the essential enterprise of building up our export trade. ‘That enterprise wild presently, will immediately assume, bas indeed already assumed, & magni- tude unprecedented in our experience. We have not the necessary instrumen- talities for its prosecution; it is deemed to’ be doubtfui whether they: could be~ created upon: an adequate! scale under our présent laws, Wa should clear away all legal shateraes ahd create a basis of undoubted for it which will give freedom Apacs permitting unregulated license. thing: must be’ done now, opportunity is here and may escape us if we hesitate or delay. Porto Rico’s Needs. The. argument for the proposed to Rico is brief amendments of the organic because the law of Por and conclusive. The resent laws governing the island an@ . Fegulating the rights and privileges of Its people are not just. We have cre- ated expectations of extended privi- lege which we have not satisfied. There!is uneasiness among the people of the island and even a suspicious doubt with regard to our intentions concerning them:which the: adoption of the-pending measure wotild happily re- move. We do not doubt we wish €6 do in any’ sesential parcicalar. We : ought to do it at once. There are other matters already ad- vanced to the stage of conference be- tween the two ‘houses of which it is not necessary that I should speak. Some practicable basis concerning them Inasmuch as this is, gentlemen, prob- ably the last occasion I shall have to address the Sixty-fourth con, hope that you will permit me to say, with what genuine pleasu! faction I have co-operated of agreement will no doubt be found, and action taken: upon them. = gress, I re and satis- with you in) thé many measures of constructive pol- icy with which you have enriched: @ annals of: the: country.” It) ‘fn euch) legist has. been’ a° privilege to labor distinction. ° gratula ments a record of rare serviceableness report today shows that there is well settled weath- er Conditions over the northwest and that low pressure still prevails in the Canadian northwest and over the lake region while an area of moderately high pressure is central over the plains states. ‘The indications are for ‘fair wéath- er tonight and Wednesday with) not much change in temperature. Just Looking Around. ‘ you afe doing; Keeping my: ears open —nothing more,” Lemke told a re- porter, ' “ . .Who will be the next clerk of the supreme court?” he was. asked. “Search me,” replied the Republi- can state chairman. It has been rumored that Attorney Lemke is slated for the job. If he is, he apparently is not yet aware of, the fact. a ‘ ‘Nothing Doing Today. Birdzell immediately. after his arriv- ‘al had an -informal conference with his -colléagues. It--was ‘Lemke’s opinion that inas- ‘much as it will be impossivie to pro- cure certificates of election from the state canvassing .board today, there FLL FRO LOFT; HURT; THEN WELL How a Man Who Landed on Wood- pile and Was Sore From Head «$0 Foot Found Quick Relief. Once upon a time Edwin Putnam, who lives in the quiet, pretty hamlet of ‘Wendel Depot, Mass., climbed up into a foft to get some building ma- terial, just as many another man liv- ing in the country must often do. Suddenly ‘he slipped and fell. Ten feet below was a pile of wood, knotted and gnarled. It was a nasty tumble, and Mr. Putnam.was injjured painful- ly in the back, he was covered. with ‘bruises, and was sore from head to foot. * The next day he bought a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment, which had been rec- ommended to him.,;Within a very few hours the soreness had vanished and the lameness had dispapeared. He was an active man once more. Sloan's Liniment can “be obtained at all.drug stores, 25¢, 50c and $1.00. Sloan's Liniment (LL S PA to cream adjourn- the orig- BUTTE. Butte, -a | HERE. headquar- “I am_only.looking around—just as, The McC Co. onkey Com. Quotes Prices as follows: These are the finest goods put Cranberries; 9 qlaifers... 360 3 size, per berries, No. Wi Waldorf brand Tomatoes . No. 3 size, 2 for .......... ‘Waldorf brand Pears, No. Waldorf brand Red Cherries, No. 2 size, per can . Waldorf brand Red berries, No. 2 size per can .. Waldorf brand Black Rasp- tted Rasp. 2 size, per can ........ Waldorf brand Strawberries Sweet ‘Peas, No. 2 size, 2 for .... aldort rand, Maine Dora #2 8B Be BE BREE f [ax \ 4 sf wor * “s ‘ hy a4 f 7