The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1917, Page 4

THE TRIBUNE f@atered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. D., a Becond Clase Matter, (S8UED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY RATES PAYABLE IN| ‘ADVANCR i Daily, by mail or carrier, per month Daily, by mail, one year in North Dakota ...... .-..++06 Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, one year ,,... Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months. Daily, by mail in North Dakota three months .............. 1.25 ‘Weekly, by mail, per year . ~ "Where the Daily Tribune can be de- livered by carrier, no mail subscrip- tions will be accepted at the $4.00 rate. eae raed ~All mail subscribers will be billed 30 days before date of expiration and if a renewal is not received before! the date indicated on the label, their! name will be dropped from the list, No special rates or discounts will be allowed anyone and the subscrip- tion price as outlined below will pre-| vail. ea i Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | 4.00 6.00 1.50 1.60! relations with Germany, but President added that he believed it was the greatest political movement of the last twenty years,” | THE CONTRARY HEATHEN. We are beginning to feel right sorry for those, poor,benighted heathen, the Chinese. For unnumbered centu- ries they have been socially and re- | ligiously oppposed to war, and now, with allgghe urging and inducements on earth, they hesitate about joining |in-the throat-cutting that’s going on. | Only the other day, China’s cabi- jnet wanted to break off diplomatic the Court. | Li Yuan Hung bucked, All the poor, blood-hungry cabinet could do was to |take its dolls and other playthings land fly away to TienTsinfi and, at |last accounts, Li ‘Hung was trying to For the night shall be turned into morning, ° And the cares that infest the day i Shall fold their tents like the Arabs; And as silently steal away, In my last letter [ was so candid as to tell you that | am the idler of Now 1 must tell you the secret of my idleness and how it is; poke Suances ake that I have so much time to lean on my easy chair, put my lower | limbs on the table and read the Count} of ‘Monte ‘Cristo. As you may conjec- ture, to my perception most of the ap- peals coming before the Court pre- sent merely kindergarten matters. When attorneys argue those cases I turn on the searchlight of a few ques- tions, pointing out the real issue and the law and the facts of the case. I| show that the judges are not to be| Ser FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR RESPECTED RESIDENT OF THE STEELE COMMUNITY Steele, N. D., March Knights of Pythias will have charge of the last rites over the remains of the late Sam Stevenson,. to. be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Stevenson’s death occurred Thursday time from a chronic complaint. An operation which he underwent last fall at Bismarck did not afford the re- 10.—Steele | evening after he had suffered a ong | ees ere eee 0 nde eee 7 Saturday Evening Letter By Justice J. E. Robinson L pected to”remain ‘there untif-the’Cu- ban government troops .arrive, from Palma Foriano. Then the Americans ‘will return to Santiago. (TURKS CLAIM VICTORY OVER BRITISH FORCES (Associated Press\ London, March 10—The Turkish | official report issued in Constanti- !nople under yesterday’s date alludes \to the British operations against Bag- dad as follows: “A small force of enemy cavalry, WAX PEOPLE APPROVE STAND OF GRONNA ON ARMING MERCHANTWEN Max, D., March 10.—Voters of Max and vicinity to the number of 123 have signed resolutions forwarded ta ‘Senator Asle J. Gronna approving his stand in the present national crisis. which attempted to approach our left} The resolutions read: “We, the un- wing on the Tigris, was repulsed with | dersigned voters of Max and vicinity, heavy losses.” ; congratulate you upon your stand tak- Se en upon the administration bill on ARE RELEASED. arming merchantmen, You have ren- Berlin, March 10.—The 72 Ameri- can citizens brought into Germany as prisoners aboard the steamer, Yar- rowdale, were released March 8, and left Brandenburg immediately, the of- lief anticipated. The deceased came to this commun- ity eleven years ago and engaged in farming 7% miles east of Steele. He dered service as is expected of you by the common people, who cannot prof- it ‘by plunging our nation into war. We petition you to use your influence to persuade our other members in was a member in good standing of ficial press bureau announced toda! congress to take the same stand.” coax them back to Pekin. Some pow- erful influence has simply got to take those heathen and throw 'em bodily into war. The very idea of their be- ing at peace, with all Christian Eu- rope in the butche y business! GREAT ON “WASPS.” THD STATE'S OLDEST NHWSPAPER (Established 1878) | — | ed =| | LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. | For the 24 hours ending at noon, | March 10, 1917: | Temperature at 7 a, m. | Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday .. 3 | Lowest last night . 24 Precipitation ....... . Trace: Highest-wind velocity . 18-NE] Forecas' For North Dakota: Snow with cold | wave tonight; Sunday party cloudy! and colder; fresh northerly winds. | Temperature Calgary Chicago . Kansas City . Moorhead Pierre St. Paul . ! Winnipeg 2 St. Louis .. 46 San Francisco 44 | Helena . 14 | Williston . 18 | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, i Meteorologist. eee eee, | 000005 500000000! = = Compulsory morality is no % = morality at all—Muirhead. ” @oO¢ > > THE REAL PERPETUAL. Wonder if Mr. Nicolas Zuniagay ‘Miranda of Mexico is acquainted with.| our own William Jennings Bryan. | We note that Mr. Miranda is the de-| clared competitor of Carranza for the presidency. During the past 20 years, | Mexico has never engaged in a presi-| dential election without ‘Mr. Miranda} being a candidate. ‘No matter what) the issue or the size of his following, | (Miranda has always been there, When there weren't issues, he made ‘em, and when he wasn’t “popularly men-! ‘tioned,” he mentioned himself. But Mr. Miranda is destined again to re- tire to the privacy of the chapparal. Carranza ha the guns and the elec- tion judges. _— 5 USE HIM WELL! Mr. William ‘Howard Taft, profes: sor of international law at Yale uni-| versity, is to tour the South and} Southw to impress the folks of those regions with proper apprecia tion of their duty to defend their rights. Mr. Taft was at one time President of the United States, a position in which he learned many things. Inded, it has been lately remarke that it is surprising how much good, sound sense and wisdom a man like (Mr. Taft, can disclose. The South and Southwest will find (Mr. Taft a large, hale and ‘hearty citi- zen, not to say a perfectly heavenly lecturer on defense of rights. The South and Southwest should temporar- fly lay aside their bowies and .44's and receive (Mr. Taft with tremendous audiences and tumultous applause. FRAZIER.IS FRANK, Dr. Louis Levine ‘of the Montana university contributes a recent arti- cle to the Sunday Magazine of the {New York Times, entitled: “What the Western Farmer is Fighting For.” The writer spent several days in Bis- Marck gathering data. The follow- ing undoubtedly will be interesting to ‘North Dakota readers: “At his big desk in the executive of- fice a former Populist governor look- ing down upon him from the wall, Governor Frazier went over the chief causes of the present upheaval, in- cluding the ‘slop the hogs’ incident, and enumerated the chief demands of the farmer. ‘At my suggestion that this might be called ‘class legis- lation,’ he said: “‘Some newspapers said that dur- ing the campaign, byt it did not hurt ‘us. We are not afraid of class legis- Jation.’ “Pressing the question somewhat, I suggested that the city workers might ;follow the example of the farmers and ask the state to run the factories andj ‘mills and stores. The answer was simple and direct: . “If the people want it, the state “should do it.’ \ _) “At the suggestion that this is ‘what some people call Socialism, the governor did not hesitate: i “*Yes, I believe in some of the so- -cialistic ideas.’ {* “That was clear and decisive. But @s if to leave no doubt that he fully (of, Great (Britai’ ; by the swarm. It i | CITY NEWS \ j his home. ‘The information secured by ‘our cor- respondent, ‘Mary ‘Boyle O'Reilly from the captain of the British trawler pa- trol is important. The captain says that Germany has been turning one monster submarine—7,000 hor: power, 4,000 tons, radius 18,000 miles —every week, and that the putting down of their ravages wholly un- satisfactory, until the American 30- tonchaser, or “wasp.” was invented. | The s of the German U- off Nantucket, proved that America is no longer isolated; that the oceans are no longer ba Ss against inva- sion; that our sea coast trade would be no safer or freer, in war times. than is Germany's. Protection of all our coast cities and coast trade would depend, according to the experience largely upon the Ss, or “wasps.” For- “wasps” ce submarine chas' tunately, we can turn out up to the na department to reserve part of i newly-granted funds for the breeding of “wasps.” Considering what our automobile and other big factories can do in the way of producing 30- ton “wasps,” we could make the At- lantic and Pacific just buzz in no time. ON EASTERN TRIP. Attorney H. F. O’Hare of the First Nationai Bank building has gone to Austin, Minn., on business. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER. daughter was born to Mr. and frs. W. A. Imhoff of ‘Linton, Thurs- day in the Bismarck hospital. FORMER RESIDENT HERE. Gus Grant, formerly. of this place, arrived in the city Friday from Min- neapolis, where he has been making HERE FROM PARADISE, Miss Lillian Mooney of Paradise has arrived in the city for a short stay, during which time she will have dental work done. MARRIED BY JUDGE. Harry 'B. Nelson of Bismar and Miss Catherine Bender of Bismarck married Thursday by Judge H. C. Bradley of the probate court. HERE ON BUSINESS, P. P. Bliss, a banker of McKenzie was among the business visitors in the Capital City Frid: Harry Hi gins of Baldwin was also a business visitor here Frida: BUYS FARM LAND. Roscoe Crum has purchased a half section of land near McKenzie and Otto Hogue, a quarter section near Arnold, The sales were made through the F. Ek. Young agency. | | ENTER LOCAL HOSPITAL. ‘Mrs. Mary Schirado of Glen Ulin, Mrs. G. C. ‘Redman of New Salem andj John Nelson of Lehr entered the St. Alexius hospital Friday for — treat- ment. HERE FROM REGAN. A. H. Lundberg of Regan, a promi- nent merchant of that city, was i Bismarck Friday, transacting busi- ness and calling on friends. Philip Schuh was also a Regan visitor in| the city F DOMESTIC LIFE LEADS NORTH DAKOTA FIELD By a margin of $1,944,257, The Pioneer of Fargo, a North Dakota life insurance company, led its nearest competitor in the amount of new busi- ness written in 1916. A report pre- pared by Deputy Insurance Commis- sioner W. D. Austin shows that the Pioneer in 1916 wrote $4,613,670 worth of new business. The North- western National, next in rank, wrote $2,669,412; the New York Life comes third, with $1,927,391, while the North- western Mutual of Wisconsin, and the Provident of Bismarck are almost tied for fourth place, with $1,107,900 and $1,100,650. The showing of the Provident, a new company, born during the year and with less than a 12-months record to produce, probably is the most re- markable of any. If the Provident maintains for the year the gait which it has struck during the first two months of 1917, its business for the first full 12-month will exceed three million. The Pioneer of Fargo, which now is: being merged with the Lincoln Life of Fort Wayne, Ind., had $15,841,452 worth of business in force at the close of 1916; the New York Life had poli- cies in effect in North Dakota total- ing $13,809,698, while the Northwest- oe Mutual of Wisconsin had $9,615,- 280. North Dakota folk bought $28,205,- 356 worth of new insurance in 1916, received $583,623 in losses paid; paid out $3,047,393 in premiums, and had created at the close of the year a life misled or hoodwinked by any talk or side issues; that the law is not to be} made a lottery or a game of skill and{ chance, with the prizes going to the best players and the best talkers. The result is that talk often cut} short, and when it en the Court and the counsel know quite well how the case should be decided. Then when the chief justice orders me to write one or more decisions, I} right off. 1 put my mind on the ® work until it is done and then lay it on the table of the chief j ice. | Then, if he does not give me any} more work, of course I become an idler. When one of the judges writes a decision and puts on my table a copy, I at once consider it and com- pare it with my notes, and if it is cor- rect, I sign it, and if not, I dissent. Then I again become an idler, with | my legs on the table. The other judges have not yet come to follow my easy ways, and so they make themselves a lot of work. They continue to write decisions | which are too long and too learned to be published or read. They take much time in criticizing my decisions, thus: “Mr, Robinson, that decision is too short. It covers only the turn- ing points of the case and not all the points made by the counsel. And the syllabus or head-note is too short; it is only three lines and does not reflect the decision. And your grammar is not perfect. ‘Here is a sentence in which the verb does not agree with its subject in number and persen; and here the proposition is not followed by the objective case of the pronoun.” And so I must soon write some letters on grammar and composition just to make the other judges think that I know something about it. In writing decisions a judge cannot be too careful to avoid the use of idle words, because to book and publish them does make the taxpayers needless expense; and then it is said that for every idle word we must give an account in the day of judgment. As you know, when a judge writes a decision it is common to put over it a2 something they call a syllabus, head-note or key-noie, showing i sading propositions of law. Here are the head-notes in some decisions of my writing: (IN BIG DRAINAGE CASE—FIFTEEN MILES INTO CANADA.) In drainage cases the right to a preliminary contest on te mere per- centage of ben no protection. It is only a contest on the percentage of cost and plunder that may be charged and extended as a tax against each tract It in no manner ffects the total amount, and that is by far the mest important matte: to fix the rer cent. or rate of assessment on due notice, as thai is a small watter-vf detail in which they have no personal interest, as tmey always have in the sum total of the final assessment. Under the Yaw of the land | @ person must have a hearing and a fair opportunity to contest the sum total ofall expense, costs and plunder that drain commissioners may levy agatabt his and; and not merely a ‘bootless opportunity to contest the rate or per cent of the total amount. The one may be clearly right and the g:her'clearly outrageous. In so tar as the drainage statutes fail to provide -for a hearing on the sum total of the assessment, it is of very questionable validity and it can only be sustained by holding that the parties have an ample remedy in court by showing an excess in the levy of any special tax. The owner of land benefited by a drain must contribute his prorata share to the expense of the drain to the extent that it contributes to the value of his land. That is the limit of his liability. Drain commissioners are bound to know this simple rule of law and to levy no assessment against property in excess of actual benefits to the same. Drain commissioners are not judicial ofhcers. They act under a statutory power and must keep | within the limits of their power. ‘When an assessment is materially inj excess of benefits, it is a fraud on the law and a usurpation of power which the courts:must correct. i JUSTICE ROBINSON, i Lait (SIMPSON V. PERFETT.) h A judge is presumed to know what is generally kitown by persons of common, intelligence. He knows that a bookkeeper doeg'not save from his si $1,000 in five ‘or six months. A person must not 'come to court ex- ‘the: judges to open their mouths and to shut ‘their eyes and to swallow anything that may be submitted as evidence, | * 1 (BISMARCK WATER SUPPLY CO. When lands have heen offered for sale and bid in by a county for void an igainst the county to cancel and annul the taxes and -tax sales. (MINOT TAX CASE.) +e ‘o mike title under a tax deed there must be a compliance with all the s of the statute in regard to the assessment, the levying of sale, the notice of sale, the redemption notice and the making | of the tax deed. | (MURPHY & MERRICK V. WILSON.) A tax deed is void on its face when it shows a sale of land in a manner not authorized by statute. Some mer never abandon their title to land, and insane men cannot abandon their titles. (NELSON V. M’CUE,) Specific performance cannot be offered in favor of a party who has not fully and fairly performed all the conditions of the contract on his part, except when his failure to perform is only partial and either entirely immaterial or cipable of being fully compensated. A party seeking specific performance of a contract must make some showing of good faith and fair- ness on his part. Dated March 10, 1917. THE ENEMY OF URIG AGI IN ANU (By L. H. Smith, M. D.) In spite of the best care one takes of oneself, any part of the human machine is liable to become out of or- der. The most important organs are HOBART HENLEY ‘Bluebird will exhibit a “mystery play” at the Bismarck theatre tonight. with Hobart Henley playing a dual role. It will be entitled “The Sign of the Poppy,” and will tell an inter- esting story of adventure, ‘filled with exciting episodes and screened (in Bluebvird’s usual superior detail and , jexcellence. ‘Mr, Henley will imperson, the stomach, heart and kidneys. ate twin brothers,‘one of whom was The kidneys are the scavengers and| stolen when an infant and was reared they work day and night in separat-|to all ie and purposes as a ee i fee A jr{ man. The kidnapping was retaliat- ing the poisons from the biood. Their ing vengeance for a wrong commit signals of distress are easily recog-|teq against Hop Li, the ruler of China- nized and include such symptoms as|town, by Jerry Marston, father of the backache, depressions, drowsiness, ir-;twins. The boy, who grew up as ritability, headaches, dizziness, rheu-|\Chang, was taught by his captor ‘to! matic twinges, dropsy, gout. hate everybody who bore the name The very best way to restore the|of Marston, and the operations of kidneys to their normal state is to] Chang's hatred constitute the plot of drink plenty of pure water and obtain|“The Sign of the Poppy.” a small amount of Anuric, which is — feheneed. by. most every druggist.\ MILLS ARE OPERATING nuric (double strength) is inexpen-} sive and should be taken before (ON HALE SCHEDULE fae ae Fa ead thet Arete da | Minneapolis, Minn, March 10.—Min- neapolis millers gaid today that their solves uric acid as water does sugar.| __~ People are realizing more and mills are likely to be operating at con- more every day that the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed occasionally. The kidneys are an eliminative organ and are constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Under this continual and perpetual action they are apt to con- gest, and then trouble starts. Uric acid backs up into the system, caus- BOMB FOUND IN ing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy, CLEVELAND and many other disturbances. It Means that you are a victim to uric acid poisoning. Then ask your drug- gist for Anuric. which was first discov- ered by Dr. Pierce of the Surgical day. The decrease in output, they said, is the result of uncertain ship- ping facilities following the rescind- ing of the agrrement cf the eastern roads to bring 800 cars into Minneap- olis weekly. DEPOT (United Press.) Cleveland, O., March 10—A bomb containing a high explosive was found Planted in the waiting room of the Union station here today. Its fuse insurance estate valued at $111,594, 661, approximately $150 for each man, | woman and child in the state. was three feet long. Detectives are convinced they have cornered a plot to blast the station. Institute in Buffalo, and which is dis- pensed by nearly every druggist in the land. ‘PIONEER VETERINARY OF ‘The commissioners may weil be trusted |, siderably less than half capacity Mon- | Steele lodge, Knights of Pythias, and had many warm friends in the city. They journeyed via Lindauno to Swit- zerland. TO TAKE TESTIMONY. (Associated Press) St. Paul, March 10.—On the return of Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith STATE PASSES AWAY from Washington today, it was an- nounced that in the $1,000,000 flood oe damage suits by North Dakota and South Dakota against Minnesota, at- torneys will meet soon to recommend the appointment of a referee to take testimony. Dr. John A. Young, aged 59, of Chandler, died at 12:15 this morning in one of the local hospitals, where he had been for some time undergoing treatment. Dr. Young was one of the ia pioneer veterinarians of the state,| pHWIN B. MORGAN coming to North Dakota 35 years ago TO SUCCEED GUTLUE from Ontario, Canada. He had liyed ‘AS JAPAN MINISTER the greater part of his life in the state and made his home in Chandler (United Press.) ‘Washington, March 10.—That Ed- for many years. Since his illness, Dr. Young had) \in "3, Morgan, United States ambas- sador to Brazil, will be made am- lived in Bismarck, coming here for treatment. He is survived by a Wid-| picsudor ta Tokio, to succeed Ambas- sador Guthrie, was the report in dip- ow, who was. with him at the time lomatic circles today. Morgan is a of death. Funeral services will be ‘Republican and has the confidence of conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Lucas Undertaking parlors. In-| president Wilson, and it is said politi- cal favor will be waived by the presi- terment will be made in Fairview dent in order to appoint an able nan. cemetery, ‘Morgan has had considerable experi- ence as counselor officia] in the east and south. OCCUPY SAN LUIS, (United Press.) Havana, Cuba, March 10.—A_ de- tachment of American marines is re- ported to have occupied San Luis, 39 100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY miles from Santiago. They are ex- ) i i FOR RENT--Strictly modern 6-room CHICHESTER S$ PILLS © house; 2118 Twelfth St. Phone 347 : or 350, Ask fer Bard. 3-10-6t, Jadlest Ask pour Dragaiae fo WANTED—A girl for general house- work. (ood wages. Phone 243iR. Call 423 Third. hes.ters Diamond firand in Red and Gold metallic’ sealed with Blue Ribbon. ‘Take no other. Huy of your Drugetat. Ask for OH LOU TERS! DIAMOND BRAND PI yearsknown as Best, Safest, Ali OLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 3-10-12 ROOMS FOR RENT—-Close in; 6272. Call 311 Fourth St. 3-10-3t FOR SALE—One fresh milch cow. I. F. Box 5, Baldwin, N. D. 3-10-3t HEENAN HALES HUSKY BUNCH OF PROTEGES T0 THREE INSTITUTIONS The first great Heenan of whom history takes note was a champion wrestler and all-around fighter. Pat- rick Heenan, state transportation offi- cer Heenan of North Dakota is prov- ing himself a worthy member of the family. Last night Officer Heenan brought ip, in one’ lot, three young- sters for the industrial school at Man- dan, two prisoners for the state peni- tentiary, and two patients for the state hospital for the insane at James- town, and he had but one assistant to look after all his charges—Deputy Sheriff Shirley of Minot. Ed Golden, mixed up in a recent killing match at Minot, comes to the penitentiary for five’ years,. for mur- der in the second degree; Frank Da- vidson of Devils Lake is down for a year's sojourn for bootlegging. The insane patients came from Minot and Crosby. Today Heenan goes to Wah- peton for a convict. 24 HOURS Each Cap. sulc bears the name 437~ Beware of conterfeits Remarkable Treatment Vigorous, Strong SAY PHYSIC YOUTHFUL POWER INTO THE VEINS OF MEN—IT OFTEN ARE YOU SICK? COME AND PAY.” ALL CHRONIC AND L KILL CURED WITH THIS WO) ERFUL DISCOVERY. COULD YOU IN YOUR DAILY LIFE USE FROM 30 TO 50 PER € ERATIVE POWER—GREATER VITALITY—A KEENER M Could Ye Edwards THE EDWARDS TREATMENT strengthens the brain, nerves and all the internal organs of the body, there- fore increasing the blood, as well-as developing the nervous forces. It in- creases the capacity for mental as well as physical labor, neutralizing the effect of excesses, improving the memory, gives clear and quicker per- ception and makes your daily work VIRILE STRENGTH OF YOUTH. and life a pleasure instead of a drudg- ery. Tf you will follow my treatment for a few weeks, I will guarantee you such immediate return to body and brain vigor as to convince you that no matter in what branch of indus- try you may be active, whether in- doors. or outdoors, ill or well, wheth- er engaged in mental or physical la- bor, the EDWARDS TREATMENT solves the problem of disease resist- Energy Is the Foundation intution, sense, judgment, ambition, initiative PORTUNITY to be one of them, Come In vice. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Makes New Age of Beautiful Women and QUICKLY PUTS ROSES INTO THE CHEEKS OF WOMEN AND MOST ASTONISHING INCREASES THE STRENGTH AND EN- DURANCE ‘OF DELICATE, NERVOUS, “RUNDOWN” FOLKS 200 PER CENT IN TWO WEEKS’ TIME A WONDERFUL’ DISCOVERY WHICH PROMISES TO MARK A NEW ERA IN MEDICAL SCI Dr. C. W. Edwards, Ph. D. DOES YOUR DOCTOR KNOW WHAT AILS YOU? CAN HE CURE YOU? IF NOT, EE WHAT NATURE’S DOCTOR CAN DO FOR YOU, HIS MOTTO IS: “NO CURE, NO {§ STANDING DISEASES THAT HAVE BAFFLED THE PHYSICIANS: Could You Use More Personal Energy? T MOREE -A STRONGER HEART AND A THOROUGHLY BALANCED NERVOUS SYSTEM, A GREATER REALIZATION OF LIFE? , in Other Words, Make Profitable Use of Greater Energy? Have You;Derived That Satisfaction in Living Which a Thoroughly Virile, Energetic Organism Makes Possible? Are You Interested in Increasing Your Powers, in Making Your Life Unusually Long, Pleasurable and Successful, Free From All Inefficlencies and Infirmities. A NEW SYSTEM FOR RESTORING TO TIRED, WORNOUT BODIES THE VITAL ENERGY AND ROBUST, THE : in. Old Veins NERGY AND GREATER RECUP- Young Blood ance and full attainment of brain and body power and development. Gall stones and dropsy.° If you have pains or aches in side, back, stomach or shoulders, liver trouble, indiges- tion, colic, gas, biliousnegs, headache, constipation, nervousness, blues, jaun- dice, appendicitis or gall stones, blood poison, scrofula, eczema, skin diseases, rheumatism, bad habits, melancholia, bad memory, deafness, drinking habits, of Life’ ‘Health and Success Energetic people:are:fruitiul people. They are the people who pro- duce art, literature and wealth, in a million forms. They create farms, factories, mines, banks, ‘parks, ‘schools and buildings that scrape the sky. They produce the Industries of the world. They have Inspiration, id the will to do and the compelling qualities. They are the ruling people. 1 offer you the OP- MY SYSTEM OF TREATMENT IS TRUE IN PHILOSOPHY, hy HAR. me EES MONY WITH NATURE AND THOROUGHLY RATIONAL IN PRACTICE. TSE LENE and talk the matter over. There will be no charge for consultation or ad- Daily and Sunday. OFFICE: Hotel McKenzie Room 202 a U ae | | | | +4 .