The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 4

i ! 4 Lae cs ts ye THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE red ai ostoffice, Bismarck, N. D., as Secon oul Class Matter gi GEORGE D. MANN : - Editor ; G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Special Foreign Representative \ NEW. YORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, 3 Winter St.; DETROIT, Kresege Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. i MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS < Phe Associated ‘Press is exclusively entitled to the use for. republication: of all news credited to it or not other- ‘wise credited in this paper and also the Iccal news pub- lished herein. ’ All rights of publication of special dispatches herein re also reserved. : 1 All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. BING ance DY [EMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier per year.. hie 6.4 Daily by mail per year. Daily. by mail per year (in state). Daily by mail outside of North Dakota... EN SUBSCRIPTION RATES k . (In North Dakota) One year by mail... Six Ponths by: mat ; Three mont mail,. : toutside v => ————— ‘ * DEATH AS CAMOUFLAGE +" "It-is perfectly natural, and German, in the German captives to spread the report amongst the troops that Hindenburg is dead, with the tation of relaxation of effort by the allies. ‘Autocrats have to depend much on particular personages. Ié doubtless surprised many Germans that:England didn’t throw up her hands and quit, upon her loss of Kitchener. A people drunk: with the obsession that the “Me and Gott” partner- ship has Hindenburg as its right arm naturally over estimates the importance of the effect upon BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE fall, or vote against him—but that it is the pos- sibility of an unnecessary prolongation of the war, again. And when he does finally realize it, he is going to realize this further fact: that the best recom- mendation he can carry home with him is a record e.__ | of having worked for war taxes where they belong —taxes on war ‘profits and swollen incomes. GO FOR ’EM, GANNON! ’Rah for Director of Revenue and Finance J. Gannon of Jersey City! Landlords of that burg are notorious for their objection to children and are raising the rents on.tenants who have become blessed with progeny. A new baby, $10 more rent, or move out, has be- come the vogue, and, as Jersey City is packed with hquse hunters by reason of the extra war work, the hold-up on account of babies is becoming a general outrage. Says Gannon: “I shall raise the tax valuation on such landlords to the limit!” And if such land- lords don’t pass the tax buck along to their ten- ants, we’re going to send up another cheer for J. G. : 0 What’s a non-essential industry? The other fellow's, of course. . If we are to cut out non-essentials during the war, why not start on partisan politics? Wonder if somebody in his wobbly empire isn’t going to pin the double-cross on Kaiser Carl? Everytime a,Wall.street man lands a dollar-a- year job in Washington, Wall street gives three cheers because democracy’s, saved again. McCormick’s pink pajamas, that Illinoy senatorial ‘scrap ought to be something of a pink tea. all other peoples of a report of Hindenburg’s re- moval. It will be in conflict with the German idea of ‘the fitness of things if the allies simply say, “Oh ' well! Hindenburg dead is just one less Ger- man,” and go right on with the business of re- moving more Germans as before. ".” Hindenburg’s death might: megn. much to Ger- marty..;.The allies are bent'on the work ‘of what Hindenburg’ represents, dead “or. alive. :’ But, we guess’ that Hindenburg is still on earth. -We’ve received nd reports ‘of riot or’mutiny' in the in- fe nal’ regions. |IKELY TO COME OUT opinion’ that Germany's high seas fleet will make ai great. drive, and even’a non-combattant land- lubber can:see strong grounds for such opinion, :»* ‘Phe taxed German people who paid for. build- ing the kaiser’s “grand fleet” ‘are demanding re- taliation for what: the British did to Ostend and Zeebru| ; ‘The’ U-boat ruthlessness is not’ making good and ‘Admething must speedily be done to block {the Mnprecedented transportation by Uncle Sam en, munitions and food to Europe. If, during the excitement of a naval drive,.a couple of fast German cruisers could slip through,"there’s no telling what they might not do. to Uncle Sam’s trang-Atlantic transportation. Certain it is that, unless something of this sort is done, Germany will goon find herself greatly the inferior in man power, gun ‘power, air power and food power. - «Then, too, there’s got to be some sort of a atimulant for the German morale. Hindenburg doesn’t seem able to get into Paris on April-1, or any other date; the cries of the wounded from Picardy and; Flanders are beginning to reach the folks back home; and none of the, kaiser’s “great victories” are producing anything to relieve hun- ger. Besides, Austria’s sick of war and sick with political colic, and “‘my dear brother” of Turkey: would quit, if he could. j ‘And there’s the grand German navy hardly daring to move an oar! Verily, the reasons for that navy’s coming out are strong'and numerous. CONGRESSMEN AND TAXES ‘The boys “over there” need the money, and McAdoo is asking congress to raise part of it by increased taxation. It is reported from Washing- ton ‘that. from $1,500,000,000 to $2,500,000,000 will be needed. But at the same time it is reported “the propo- sition has met with a storm of opposition in both house and senate.” It is stated that congressmen and senators are afraid to vote for a new war tax bill: before they go home to meet their constitu- ents... In fact, such leaders as Simmons in the senate and Kitchin in the house have said that it is the unanimous desire of congress not to take up taxes until after the fall elections. Ig other words, congress is afraid to go home and tell the people the truth. That is what it boils. down to. i : ~ Oh bosh! Oh piffle!. As if the people—the real people, whose main interest in life these days is winning the war—didn’t know the truth al- ready! They know that war isn’t a pink -tea. They know that it costs money. They know that, sooner. or later, our present half-and-half tax schodule will have to be revised and enlarged. Lo oh ‘war ‘experts: are unanimously of the|’ No matter what you think of the gentleman himself, you’ll have to admit that Gutzum Borg- lum is SOME name. Try it on your piano. Germany isn’t the first country to be ruled by a lunatic. What with inbreeding and other royal sports, it seems to run in the kingly blood. “Gray hose showing above shoes of tan.” This is part of the description of Miss Lusk, on trial for murder at Waukesha. It has come at last! A woman cannot be properly described without knowledge of the stockings, or hose, she has on. An’86-year-old New-York jeweler and-an ,18- year-old, manicure. girl have been married. . He married her because she-was rich and-she mar- ried, him; because he was handsome. . You don’t believe it?: What other. reasons could there pos- sibly be? : | New York brewer says that if voluntary con- servation of beer is not practi¢ed compulsory con- servation will be necessary. No doubt: this will fall-hardest on the fellows who have been in the habit of drinking two or three dozen ‘glasses a day. Oh, well, war's war! ~ . Mme. Botchkareva, who commanded Russia’s famous death ‘legion, is in the: United States. Madame escaped the Huns, she escaped the Bol- sheviki, she escaped the Red Guards, she escaped the socialists and she escaped the anarchists. We hope she escapes the vaudeville managers. WITH THE EDITORS — | THE BARBERRY, FRIEND, OF THE KAISER When a man comes around And puts a red tag—danger signal—on your long cherished bar- berry hedge, get ready to sacrifice it for the good of your country ;for it'is a-friend of ‘the kaiser and an enemy of .Uncle ‘Sam. .° It breeds and spreads rust,’the. plague that makes for wheat failure and dear bread and hunger. . , u, But in.ease you start out_to anticipate the visit of the public agent who is engaged in this good work of blotting out a public enemy, be'careful to draw the distinction. between the common bar- berry, which is deadly, and the Japanese or Thun- berg’s barberry, which is not only harmless but is very desirable decorative shrub. The man won't make that mistake—you may. - ( : , Perhaps the quickest way to tell the differ- ence is by the leaves: the leaves of the common barberry have spiny teeth on the edge, while. the leaves of. the Japanese barberry are smooth. But there are many other differences to check up by. The stems of the. common are gray or greénish gray, while the stems of the Japanese are reddish brown; the common grows four to eight feet high, while the Japanese is smaller, and reaches only two to four feet; the spines on the common kind are mostly three in a group while those on. the Japanese are mostly single, though sometimes they are found three in a group; on the common kind the flowers and berries come in a long clus- ter, like currants, while on the Japanese kind the flowers and berries are single like gooseberries, or occasionally in small groups-of two or three, And they have shown just where they stand by Don’t think because the leaves are. purple that your barberry’ is harmless. The dangerous bar- their, voluntary subscriptions to: three Liberty |berry comes in both purple and green; while the loans, and their: voluntary’ contributions to the|leaves of the Japanese barberry are always green. Red Cross and other war activities. Save the Japanese barberry—it is harmless and ‘The ‘congressman or senator who realizes that |decorative. But let no plant of the common bar- mohey is not the greatest bugaboo in the minds |berry remain living in Minnesota to communicate of his: most important constituents—in the minds|a disastrous plague to the wheat fields.—Duluth of the. folks:who are going to vote for him this|Herald. % ¥ is the fellow who is going to get his seat back] With J. Ham Lewis’ pink whiskers and Meddle || BN AM eM Ge THE GRASS FEELS GEE WILEKINS GooD ON YER. pare Feet !! “THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Percesoceeeccoccooococoowocorroorososoresssserreeoore SATURDAY EVENING LETTER By Justice J. E. Robinson . May 18, 1918. Some people ‘love darkness. rather than light because their deeds ‘are evil and the same is true of some courts. Good courts ana judges love the light of publicity and do not put their light under a bush- el. Next week I hope to report that our court hag disposed of all the old chronic-cases that have hung fire for six or ten months and one—a ghost case ‘of the: Soo ‘Railway, Company—— in which the decision was signed ‘by three judges six months ago,. and since. then it: has been. hung upto await: the concurrence. or dissent,.of two judges, ‘Truly that is carrying judicial courtesy tothe ‘limit’ of, ab- surdity.- We must have some new rules and better management. Henry George was a single tax lob-. byist.. He thought to make people ri¢h' and happy by taxing them. He never. seemed to conceive the idea that a state is merely @ corporation formed’ to serve ‘the people and that ike’ all other corporations, it ‘should live and prosper without preying on the people and levying an annual tax burden. That a state shonld arrive at maturity and not forever remain @ nursling, a:big infant, a tyrant or a bully. ‘. $4 ‘Our law: makers ‘are too much like Henry George. -At ‘every session they levy excessive taxes and create boards for this and for that and the boards are ever inclined to exceed their au- thority and to increase. the expenses and tax levies. Inia former paper I gave my decision against the ‘power assumed by the live stock board and the great expenses made the state and the people by the bleeding of 37,000 horses as a test for dourine and the killing of over 700 horses. And it seems they must keep it up and carty on’ expensive law suits to prevail on three of our. judges to sanction their right to kill sound and healthy, work horses. For were there no killing their occupation, would be gone. ‘My decision of last week shows how an act was. passed to levy, a motor ehicle tax of nearly a million dol- lars a year with no limitation in re- gard to the expenditure. Downright folly. it was to prosecute the secre- tary of state for borrowing a couple of: thousand of the’ money when he had‘a perfect right to ‘expend every dollar of it without giving a share to the highway commission to expend ac- cording to their own good will ana pleasure.. Under / the statute they have a perfect right to, expend every dollar of their share in the making of:paper highways and drawings. And would it not be. interesting to know the amount expended on paper roads and also for actual roads. Paper, $50,- 480.87; actual roads, $335.21. The following is my decision against the power assumed by the board of tax commissioners to pry in- to the private and financial affairs of mpany for no legitimate purpose: to’ sustain such a procedure the board might force ‘the, same medicine on every bank, hotel, and business house of the city and of every city. The vexation might well become intoler- able. Sere Wallace, et al., v8. Hughes Electric Company. 3 : Hobinson, J.: The tax commission holds office under an act which is en- titled “An Act Creating a Permanent Tax Commission defining its powers and duties and making appjropriations for the maintenance thereof.” (Laws 1911, Ch. 303.) The: title of the act is in all respects similar to that of an act creating the office of a board ot ‘state auditrs and prescribing the du- ties thereof. The latter act was just ly: held void because the subject o! the act was not expressed in its title. . (State -V. Nomland) 3 N, D. 437) ~/ In 1917, the legislature re-enacted that part’of the act which relates to the powers and duties of the tax com- mission. Chi 232, “The act declares that the tax commission shall ‘have power to require individuals, corpor- ations, companies, associations and corporations: to furpish information concerning. their a er dedts, current ties, value of 4 erating and .othér. expenses, taxes and all other. facts owhich may be needful to enable;the commisston to ascertain the ‘value ‘and’ felative’ Dur dens“ borne by’ all’ kinds of “property in the state. Alyo’ta: -Aummon wit- nesses to appear ‘and ‘give testimony earnings, op- and procure records, books, papers and documents relating to any matter which the commission may have au- thority to investigate and determine. This is-an appeal from an order of the district court which is that on November 27, 1917, the defendants do appear before the tax commission at their office in the capital to testify concerning the value of the property, earnings, expenses. and general finan- cial conditions of the Hughes Electrie Light “company “and~to ‘bring’ with them the: minute books, ledger, ‘stock books, inventory books and blue’ print | books of the company showing the lo- -cation and cost of the property. Now under the constitution the property of every party must be assessed for tax- ation in the county and city where it is ‘situated and the ‘assessment must be made*in the manner prescribed by law. There can be no valid assess- ment without, a Jaw prescribing the manner of making it and unless itis made in the manner prescribed. There fs no claim-that in the year 1917he property of the company was ‘not fairly assessed for taxation and equalized in the manner prescribed by law,.or . that the proper boards ot equalization failed to approve of the assessment and to accept the same asa basis for the tax levies of the year 1917. There is no showing eith. er in the complaint or in the order of the court or elsewhere that the’ inves- tigation demanded and ordered has any legitimate and necesgary purpose and object. For aught that appears, it may be for the purpose of satisfy- ing the idle curiosity, of! the commis- sioners. True, it is alleged that the information sought is necessary in or- ded that the board may fulfill its functions and duties and that it. may cause the property to be assessed and make necessary recontmendations con- cerning the assessment, but that is a mere conclusion which is not. sus- tained by any statement’ of facts. The order of the court is that or ‘November 27, 1917,' the defendants ap- epar before the. tax cdminission to testify to the valueof the property, expenses, earnings, and general finan- cial conditions ,of the company at said ledger, stock’ books, inventory books, blue prints or. books, of the engineer- ing department, showing the location and-cost of the property. It needs no argument to show that- any such a procedure must be harrassing and vex- enforce the order would be to de- prive the défendants of their, time anad |property*in an arbitrary manner with> ‘out any’ compensation | and without due process of law. Time is money. Money is property. To deprive a man of his. time is to deprive him of his property. Under such an order the examination of de- fendants might be continued from day to day until the loss of their time and business. would, amount: to hundreds of dollars, and their valuable books and papers might be detained indef- initely to their great loss. For it is man, al Ithose boards are inclined to show and to exceed their authority. “There is too strong a desire in the ‘human heart to exercise authority.” Every administrative board is well dis- posed to exceed its authority. Ey the constitution. the defendants. are guaranteed the right’ to acquire, possess and protect property and to pursue and obtain liberty and happi- nes sand to hold their: books and pa- pers without unreasonable searches and seizures. But what avails the guarantee if it may be countervailed by such an order on defendants to quit their business and-with the books and papers to appear aiid waste their time and money undergoing a bootless and vexatious examination by the tax commission. 3 | So far as the statute gives the com- missioners power to’demand such an examination it is void. Clearly the order to produce the books.and papers is not based on any legal or reason- able cause and the order is void be- “|! cause it is in direct conflict with the ocnstitutional rights of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pa- pers and effects. against unreasonable searches and seizures. In many cases people would prefer’ to burn their books or to keep no books rather than to hold them sw ject fo such an impo- sition and examination. Of n@cessity it the tax system is. burdensome | bu! time and. to produce the minute books, | atious inguisitorial and expensive. To|- well known that like the Irish police- | there is no reason for making it vex- ations. At the rush close of every session with rio thought of the constitution, the legislature passes bills to create board for this and for that and to ex- pend the public moneys. And every board does magnify its office and au- thority. Hence, it behooves the courts with a‘strong hand to sustain the guarantees of personal rights and civil liderties. . Order reversed and case dismissed. ‘4 eS State of North Dakota, Burleigh,—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Judge. In_the Matter of the Estate of Rufus Ullum, Deceased. ‘ Clara B. Ullum, ‘Petitioner, vs; Rosalia Pettet, Goldya’M. Ullum and Clarence B.’ Ullum, Respondents. Notice of Hearing Petition for Li- cense to Sell Real: Estate. The State of- North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and all persons interested in the estate of Rufus, Ullum,: deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of Clara B. Ullum, adminis- tratrix of the’ estate’ of ‘Rufus Ullum late of the city of Bismarck in the ‘County « of ’ Burleigh and. State of ‘North Dakota, deceased has _ been filed in this court, therein petitioning that she be authorized, empowered’ and’ directed to sell:.real estate be- longing to said decedent’s estate, de- scribed as follows,. to-wit: -. The Fast. half. (E¥%5):of the Southwest Quarter “SW%) and Lots Three (3) and/Four, (4). of Section Eighteen: (18), ‘Town- ship:One Hundred Thirty-Nine (139) ‘North, Range «Seventy-Eight © (78) ‘West of the 5th P. M., and in Bur- leigh County, North wWakota. f The Petition will be heard by this Court on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1918 at, 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this Court, in the Court House, in the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota. 5 And you and each of you hereby cited and required tie. and there to County of jie cud appear before tnis Court acd show cause, if any you have, why this petition should: not be granted. Teted the 18th day of May, A. D. 1918. (Seal) By the Court, H. C. BRADLEY, 5 Judge of the County Court. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Administratrix, Bismarek, 'N. BD. 5-18-25—6-1-8. NOTICE TAXI-CAB DRIVERS. Taxicab licenses for the ensuing year are now due and must be pro- » cured‘ without-delay to avoid prose- cution and the infliction of heavy ‘pen- alties prescribed by jcity ordinances. The city ordinance , provide that everyone in Bismarck ‘driving a cab or car or other vehicles for hire must :be licensed and that a registration ‘license tag shall be prominently dis- played upon such vehicle. On and after this date the driver of any ve- hicle of any. description subject to hire which does not display ‘a city license tag for the current fiscal year will: be subject to arrest. \ C. MARTINESON,: Chief of Police 5-18 ‘to 28. TODAY'S CASUALTIES. : Washington, D. C., May, 18—The casualty list today contained . thirty nine names, divided as follows: (Killed in action, 3; died of wounds, 3; died of disease, 4; wounded severe- ly 5; wounded slightly, 10; missing in’ action, 12; prisoners, 2. INSURANCE MAN TELLS OF FRIEND’S RECOVERY. “He suffered considersbly from gas in the stomach and colic attacks land at times was very yellow. His ‘doctors: di:gnosed his. ailment as gall. bladder troutlc and that an ‘peration was necessary. “ome one nersuaded hini to try’ Mayz’s Won- derful remedy. Since taking it one vear ago he tells me he has been able to eat anything.” It is a sim- ple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrahal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflamation which causes _ practi- cally all stomach, liver and _ intes- tinal -ailments,-.. including - appendi- citis. One dose will convince or money refunded. |" LENHART. DRUG CO. Ae seetenececeasaeansastiovnen SATURDAY, MAY. 18, 1918. MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow, corn 150@160. No. 4:yellow corn 145@155. No. 5 yellow corn 126@135. No. 3 mixed 145@155, Other grades: 70@126. No: 2 W. 0.:Mont 79@80. Oats S. W., 75@76. ‘ To arrive 74@75. No. 3. W. O. 74 1-2@76 1-2. ‘ To arrive 73 1-2@74 1-2. | No. 4 WL.O,.71.1-2@74 1-2. Barley, choice 139@145. Barley, 115@139. ! No. 2 rye 198@200; Rye to arrive 158@200. Plax 393 1-2, to 395, 1-2. Flax to arrive same. Oats K, 74 1? B. N. oats 67 3-4@7-8 B. Close. 1.24 p. m. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 6,000; bulk $17.25@17.65; light, 17: mixed $17.10@17.75;. heavy, $: 17.55; rou $16. 0 $16.65; pigs $14.50@17.50, CATTLE—Receipts 800; strong; Native “beef steers, $10:50@17.75; stockers and feeders $9.25@13,10; cows and heifers $7.25@14.50; calves $3.00@14.000. SHEEP—Receipts _$1,00; strong; Sheep 12.00@16.15; $14.75 to 20.50 7th. Call 574L or Address XW, 523 6th St. 5-18-2t. FOR SALE—Birdseye maple writing desk and rockertaointaoinetaoinhra desk, dresser and rocker, half size brass. bed and. boys’ pool table. Phone 102 between 8 and 12 a. m. 5-18-lweek. SOLUTION. Whereas. it is deemed necessary bv the city commission of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, that side- (walks be constructed in the city of | Bismarck, as herein specified: walks be and the same are hereby ord- ered to be constructed in front of or adjoining the following described property situated in the city of Bis- marck, andthe city auditor is hereby instructed to notify the owners of said’ property in the, manner prescrib- ed by law of the action of the city commission. ' . North. side of Lot 1, Block 52 Orig- inal Plat. Ania’ be: it further resolved, that the said sidewalks must’ be constructed in ordinances now in force and effect and not.later than the 6th day of June, 1918 and should said sidewalks not be.constructed by the date herein set forth, then said walks are hereby ordered to be constructed by the city contractor in accordance with the sta- tutes in such case made and providea. Attest: ‘City ‘Auditor. 5-11 18.: NOTICE TO’ THE PUBLIC. Owing to the high’ cost of all sup- plies and repairs used in connection ‘with the’ auto livery“business and the cash payment -for ‘samé‘now being de- manded: by the dealers: from whom such ‘ supplies.are‘purthased, we, the undersigned firms engaged in the auto livery : business \itvicthe city of Bis- marck, are compelled to place our bus {nesses upon-a str’ctly cash basis. ‘Notice {a* therefore’ given that, on and after June 1,-1918, al! services rendered, by the undersigned will be required.to be pald- for at the time such’ ‘services: are performed. Regretting the necessity for . this change, and thanking tue. public for their patrbnage“in the past. we re- main, 99st Reanevifully, HARRY:s:CLQOTEN, S. FP. LAMBNRE, It Li E. SMITRe ty 5—16.to 3h. “ROH ROG NOTICE. hereby given that orders have bee: nigsued to immediately im- pound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the, city of Bismarck on and after May 1 without the proper li- cense tag. Tags.may be procured from:.City Assessor Morris, City Aud- itor Cecil L. Burton, Custodian Cleve- land or Police’ Magistrate Bleckreid, at the city hall. - * Signed: C. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. 5 18 tf PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE, Two cases of infantile paralysis have ‘be@it reported to this office. ‘Therefore, (to ‘assist in controlling the situation, ‘ft is recommended that in the presepod of any unusual signs of illness among children parents should at once consult their family physi- \cian. te DR. F. B. STRAUSS, City Health Officer. 5-18 to 28. To drive ‘a tank, handle the guns, and aweep over the’ enemy trenches, takes atrong nerves, good rich blood, a good stomach, liver and kidneys. When the time comes, tbe man with red blood in his veins “is up and at it.” He has iron nerves for hardships—an interest in his work grips him. That’s the way you feel wher you have taken a blood and nerve tonic, made, up.of Blood root, Golden Seal root, Stone root,Cherry bark, and rolled into a sugar-coated tablet and sold. in sixty cent ‘vials by almost all “droggists for past fifty years as This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is just. what you need: this spring to give you vim, vigor and vitality. At the fag end of a hard winter, no wonder you feel “run-down,” blue, out of sorta. Try this “Medical Discovery” of Dr. Pierce’s. Don’t wait! To-day is the day to begin! A little “pep,” and you laugh and live. e ©The best means to oil the machinery of the body, put tone into the liver, kidneys and ciroalatiey system, is to first. practice -a good house-cleaning.‘ I know of nothing better as a laxative: than a vegetable pill made up of May- apple, leaves of aloe and jalap. This is commonly sos all druggists as Dr. Pierce’s int Pellets, and should be taken at least once a week to clear the twenty-five feet of intestines. You will thus ‘clean the system—expel the poisons and keep well. Now is the time@to clean house. Give yourself spring ho e WANTED—Clerical work after June Therefore, be it resolved, that side Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. © ® ah S q er ENG ye ee ‘ : é a ’ 4 5 4 } | | ~ » py veep rs } MY y < i ‘ X 2 + eu *