The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 7

<a ee | SiO acne # or + by 4 « ) HELP WAN'TED—MALE ~CEARN® “THE BARBER TRADE! — Wages $25:| per week up... Positions guaranteed. Hew weeks ‘completes by our methods. Little expense.‘ Catalog free, Molen, Barber Collége, 107 K, Nicollet ‘Ave., Minneapolis, Est, 1893. 3-24-10 RAILWAY MAIL C CLERKS, $110 month. Experience unnecessary. Young men, 17 upward, desiring clerkships, write »* for free particulars. R. Terry, (former Civil Service: Examiner) ae Continen- stal Bldg., Washington, 3e) 0-5t Deans Actual Auto R ne " Vuleaniz- Los Angeles M,C, “Ass Auto 8 hoo! 3-31-1mo WANTE! D—Two farm hands, Would like "ito hire by the season, W. Ee. Breen, ‘Phone _408F3. 3-20-3t. ~FOR_SALE—Modern home of 9 rooms WANTED—Young man between 16 and 20 years old to workin hardware, store, Apply Lomas Hardware,“ “$-20-tf WANTED—Young man at Cowan's Drug \Wglore, munt have High School ‘eduention and myst have good habits. _3-31-1t WANTED AT ONCE—Biacksmith, good rwages. | Apply’ Auto Supply Co, Mof- it. jt good wages. 3-30-tf I—Dining room girls. n_Cafe, maid at wanner, House, F. E. Young Real Estate Co.’ STRAYE! * From our farm, ‘near Shields, You, as_a tenant, are in danger of being sold ont ot-a home. . You, asa buyer, are in danger of. losing’ a bargain. There have been ‘so many houses sold of lute that. the bargains~are ‘apidly disappearing and you will soon, have to pay much more fora home than. now. ’ We have ‘the largest list: of houses ‘arid -vacant'lols for sale-and. we assure you of the very best of service: Try ys in. your real es- tate business and you will discover why: dur business - is “the _jareest here. 4 ‘ ‘We'-also write fire insurance in reliable companies. » 106478 First, National’ Bank Bldg. Phone 78 ap aa pthree. months ago twu horses, ded SN ik nip. ip, Manes OrSE) silage ti A sulltad) eward' Wo AME WOMAN COOK WANTED: Righty Bve @ollars and board and room. Milton ‘Hotel, Wibaux,. Mont. 3-29-3t WANTED—Girl for general housework. Phone 902, Call 892 Ave, B.___3-29-1wk WANTED—Woman to work on farm for two. Phone or write,T. L. Evans, Hal- a liday, NoD. _8-29-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Permanent position. $40. per month, Call at 504 Mandan Av Phone 657, S 3-26-7t WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Mrs, ‘Stackhouse. Phone D9. % 2-19-tf “FOR SALE OR RENT , HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Seven room modern house'on ‘8th street, including 3 bed-xooms, oot front and fine trees, at partly modern house on Main’ street: ton 50 ft. lot .for $1800. 6 room modern house on 9th street. inoneng 1 ined ,Yoom and den and fine” rage 6 room modern house close in r ‘$3200. smal} -house. »: eh Sheehan, 607 6th én good terms for $3600. 'Fine 6 room| “St. ‘Phone’ 782. scterk | <j modern bungalow, including two bed! FOR SALE hares Collins Rotary rooms, close in, for $4000. 13 room Razor Stock §25 per shate. 50 shares modern house for $3200. Partly. Des Lacs Western Oil Stock. fetes ern double house of 14 rooms for '$ ce share. "§. shares “Master. ‘oil Geo, Mr meester, \:3-3E-1Wk Spares Meet inderson SCO." FOR SALE—My home, corner Ave-® and Second street, modern with gas service, FOR SALE—Two. garages. very, sit RAYED—Four greed “white, ate LAND FOR RENT—800 acres 6% miles FOR a ce Daeine 4 PLACE, 1 in town. "Ror aSOn~ Phone 547. ble. if taken’ at once. 2 a "-31-1wk | branded C-3 left flank; 1 mare, 1 black gelding branded V6 left shoulder, ‘1 brown gelding, white face. V6 left shoulder. All wore halters last seen 6 miles southwest of Jamestown. . March 26. $25" reward. for information and recovery of horses. John J. Claney, Montpelier, N. D., -R. N6, 1. 3-31-244wks north “of Mehoken. 700 ‘actes bronen. Inquire of.B.2? & Cran in, Bismarck a aD SALE Harn "16x20, would make a ‘good dowble, earage or could make a Fargo, 30 National Bank, Basement Fargo N $:28-aWkt North Dakota. BY FRED T' Wea. A Najes MOVING Dal GS OF THE DUFFS . ‘Tom Comes Close 40 so ak a Place. - BY BLOSS No NOT Tomorrow! ('M GOING To Move mMoRROW- MW PLACE, ME, idee TULL garage, shade trees, price reasonable ALI ne sewing, machine | see eng Garsl terms easy. Phone 282L or 817. 'G. FOE e EE ae munge aien weavers fl Fo08 | Sporting Editor NX. B, A. Keenan. i 3-H1-3t| price reasonable, Call 3570 after’ 6] ca Antonio. Tex.. March. 20,—It FOR RENT—Fiat Murphy Apart: | __p._m. (aes wk ve oe ments, furnished. See Janitor Rose; FOR SALE CHEAP—Small ineubatoi isn’t all fungo hitting\ipep yes wun Apartments. _ 3-30-Iwk | prooder. Phone 574L or call at 523 6th | working: outs: the. pitcherst..erms: cin FOR | SALE—Six room, house... partly St. We SALEZONE Sa" alow if spring-ouseball training. As oneitravels modern, by owner, Phone 553R, SEEDS FOR 3—One car load rust- 8 és vi fi ark “seat 3 3-29-1wk. “proof D-5 oh heat Tor sale at $2.50 per| from camp to camp he'll find all sorts FOR RENT—Five rooms, all modern, F, . Cooperstown, N. D,| of stunts being worked to get the play- double and single. Nice ‘quiet place for Weite or phone John C, Moe, Coopers-\| ers in trim for the big season's north man and wife. Rént_ $7.00 $ NOD. 0-1WK) When the major league fans will gath- ‘per month. Apply 713 3rd’S ions SALE—Plectric washing, machine | 6r'ti gee: their heroes FOR SALE—7 room modern- house, m-| in goog condition. Mrs. James Neber- i éluding 3 bed rooms, full basement 'with| gale, Vhone 351K, Address 819 1st St: ionship games, cement floor and hard wood floors thru-| {+ ! 3-30-4¢ The Giants. are using out. 8 room modern house, including 4| WANTED—Washing. . Phone 437¥- Sort bed rooms and full baseme ; 994 me | Y partly moderm house for §: M. Register. and bath. good location, by owner at 517 2nd Street or phone 827, \ _ * “3-18-2WKkS | _WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Furnished light nBusekeening ‘rooms, Write 41, Tribune. 2-26-1 WANTED—Odd jobs, AUTOMOBI LES — fly TORCYCLES a dummy gu-the football ‘Phone BT The fray tear inte FOR SALE—One 0A ‘actor and | Sed. 8 furrew John *Déer gang plow with yt otherwise they go al breaker= and - stubble - bottoms; - has vite in anit vidwed about ‘a thoubdp d' acres; prac- For particu- |: ‘McKenzie. Jolin McGraw spends tically as good as ne wi are construc in lash in champ- a sliding pit. of renlinds @ie of, the tackling eld. full practice the pit The dirt ix softer, of course, yout it as they wiar game, , a lot of his WKS | SRR ee ure to secure the privilege and to file ith the secre- the ted States ore- WANTED TO RENT—Small_ house or an annual statement w FOR SALE—Ford ¢ good, cdndition, proms for’ ight housekecy ng“ Euons Phone’ 803. or call “a, Path Street) | tary of state, FOR SALES Maxwell touring car, Tun| light of Article 1, Section 8. of the _i____ ROOMS FOR ne Cnty 6800-mailer: tires and car in A-1| Constitution of the Uni FOR RE Also condition. Call Bismarck Gas Co. two burner gas stove ith even for sale. Call 520 7th St. 34 at . 3-29- ya RENT—Modern surnished” rool etaple fortwo. ‘ Phone 581K. 03 ath Baeiwk| desirable room, gentle- Call 357U after 6 p. m. LS * - 3-25-Awk FoR FOr RENT—Modern ‘room-at oH OR TENT—Ver man preferred, AGENTS WANTED WANTED—One_agent for each cf, the following counties, whole or. part time to sell Accident and Health Inguranée for the largest monthly payment C ualty Company in the United St: o Burieigh, Emmons,, McIntosh, Loga Kidder, Stutsman, _ Dickey, ‘Sheridan and Wells. Experience not necessary, but given preference. Massachusetts Bonding and. insurance Co,, Box 824, jzDickingon. _N. 3-30-1t PERSONAL - ai LANCHE BARNARD, 199 _ SOUTH ‘AVE., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Wiil answer six q@estions and give a briét inspirational reading for ONE DOLLAR, Give name of favorite flower and date ref birth. 3-2-1mo. £4. WORK WANTED GARDNER—Experienced in lawns and flowers. 60c, hour. $4.00 day. Phone “02K. 3-26-1wk LAND For’ RENT OR SALE—160 acres S. W.4 ae 138-78 in Boyd Township, Burlett Co., N D. Address C. Jetmuind, Lows, low: z FRE WISCONSIN BULLETI: climate, crops. “Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Dept.-of Agriculture, Capitol “41, Madison, Wis. 3-24-60t FOR SALE—600 acres Jmproved farm, im- provements _ practical; tev all land tillable' and slays ‘fevet;': i nd waste lan.” Can’ give immiediti Hee Somnension: Will sell on. crop payment apd conbider some ity’ ‘property’ as part ‘paymen' Price $40.00 per acre, *For information write A. J. Wise, Tutdle, N. D- Fon cae be ban car wT condition, | =Call For FOR, Sane tord car: XBTOMOBIDE SNAP—Model 83 “Over: undeen, 923' 7th’ St. ° punee 3-27-1wk Act condition. 3+25-lwk BI2X . © Call! 8 1 (3 prohibit a’ foreign cory land touring car in splendid condition nev, top and seat covets; runs like new; Rbdrariteed "int first class ‘condition;-al- most néw’ tires” First check’ for’ $450 takes it. KE. L. Peterson, Dickinson, | N. D. 6 3-27-5t Merce would: impose a SUPREME COURT | os : + The Dahl Implement and Lumber E. AxCampbell, P. J. Campbell, ,ayd sory notes given in payment for a see: ond hand threshing rig and to fore- close a chattel mortgage securing the same, where it appears that the plain tiff is a foreign corporation which has not. complied, with Section 1913. ‘and where the defendants rely upon contract for misrepresentation, and fraud breaches of warranty with its principal office in a town in a sister, state ‘near!-the state line,“ is shown to havesolicited’ business gen: erally this state,,any transaetion consumaterd by it. in. furtherance of»its business 13 tate in another state, where cipal place of busine: followed by tion to this-state. the From Richland County. Compang; aicorporation, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs. Wm. Andrews and John Huffman, Defendants and Appellants. Syllabus. Tn an action brought upon promts: referred to. 5): itis held that it'does finding of misrepresent: which would justi! -eontract. (6)It is further respecting the abili 238, C. Le ed and: damages for bi warranty. Appeal from district land county, Allen, J. attempted’ rescission of | the also seek damages for it is held: ign corporation. and (1) Where a fo Opinion of the court in\part. -in- tributary." territory-.withia | for. appellants. Wolfe & Schneller, neys for respondent. Wi delivery, and. transnorta- hela that fendants have established a warranty ‘Of the engine xo do the work foy which it was purchas- Grace J, concurs in part an lating to interstate commerce, and it js. held that the state hds no power to impose. ‘cohditions; 'restrictions-or bur-- dens ypon interstate commerce in th» absence of congressional authority. Where, a. statute. purports to oration froai vaoine any business within this state” and its? application to interstate com- condition or burden upon ‘interstate Commerce pro- hibited by the Federal Constitution, the statute will be considered as ap- pllentle only to the transaction of in- reign corpora ion good: located it has its prin- which sale is transaction one in interstate commerce which is j not i prohibited. by the statutes above The: evidence ig/examinead and not warrant 2 ations of fact a rescission of the the ,de- reach of that court of Rich- Modified and affirmed, by Rirdzell, 3. dissents W. 8. Tander, Wahpeton, attorney: ahpeton, attor- 3-24-10t & 7 FOR SAL. Tact of: .| not an. “isolated,” transaetion, within = ne ‘ OR SALE Tr tO se corm oP spate the. rule.-that, single .or-isolated trans: HE’S MINISTER'S SON this is -on ‘biuff “with -small * buildings: actions do nol. violate Section 5238, € Birmingham. Ala.: March -Ho- 240 acres ‘cleared; balance tuwvet, 411, 1913, which prohibits the doing of | mer Norton is trying out for an ou!- ~ necessary.we'ean sell this in two pieces. che: of 196 "acresbnd ont ‘of “160 ‘acres, The present ‘overflow’assures a ‘tre- mendone cron this ver #80 /acrar azo in’ alfalfa and about’ 30: acres:was,in corn last year. (this: is a- real ba: sei at our price. Young Real Bstat FET Stanaing Rock Tadian Reserva: oethe flor: corn, grain and Best ofthe West.’ Fate Standing Rock. La “facts: in ‘regard ‘to’ a subscription, for a home or as an Ueki OU are thinking of buying good farm lafids, letter ‘and s4y; OGY and’ all | ar ulars FREE.” Address Editor, ology. gam e' Land Co., more. Bidg., nette, ‘Wiscons! Oke: _- MISCELLANEOUS PARTY is Known who took switch key from Hupmobile on upper Sixth street Sunday night and will avoid trouble by leaving ‘same at, Tribune office, tm> mediately. 3-30-3¢ ASHES HAULED and gardens plowed. Quick setvice. Phone 811X, _3-27-lwk FOR (SADE OR EXCHANGE T ‘have about 15 head of good: work horses for sale, ranging “Trom 1100" tg: 1500 -Jbs,; all young, or will trade for cattle. J. Swett, Bismarck, N. D.. Phone 822: 3-27-1wk FOR SALE—One -Fumedoak extension dining table ‘and. sit chairs ‘to: match, $20.00.', One Bobbinless two spool sew- ing machine with Greist attachments, new, $25.00, One White Frost trator, 100 ib, capacity; nearly néw. $40. K Randall Ross Boyd, Menoken, N.D. | ;~ 3-27- iwk | FOR SALE Three cars good upland hay, H $22.00 Wire’ ‘or. phone, your wants: FRO R Boos. Menoken, FOR SALE—Pure bred=R. GC, White Wrandatte Cocketels. $2.00, Mrs. BLT. Boyd, Menoken, N. D. 3-27-lwk -27-1wk | ™~ business in this state’ by foreign cor- porations without. first filing a copy of their charter, (2) and Sections 5238. 5240, 52 tions 4518 and ‘4521. G. amended by Chapter:99 of the Laws of 1917. Taws of the Special Session of 1918. all of which relate to the, authority of foreign corporations to do business sthis state and to the effect of the fail- FREt eld: position with arons.” He is the first sional. ister and for 17 ye a@Nortoi: boy prominent Section 136 of the. Constitution, 2 and Sec- L. 1913. as ‘ession and Chapter 4 of the sv THIS MUST BBE ‘a| forenoon, rating in the KLES AND HIS FRIENDS pinochle in the evening. the»: Birmingham of a family: of seven athletic brothers to turn profes: His father is a-Methodist min, ys there has been in athletics at Birmingham Southerin College. IDEAL ' New Orleans. /La.—Baseball in the afternoon and That is the Is— ‘Wes, (aiink «7 Voon’T BELIEVE ITS , RENTED VET i| SLIDING PIT PRACTICE SPEEDS UP GIANTS URBYVILLE. it as: ones The youngsters} the paths, McGraw winner. . now Frisch and Chase and a lost art down theyr winners keeps how. o Akron, ¢ for a go under his and‘ Jer: Britton- 1. Newark! Jersey fea ‘yin —the 4 sidering benefit of where HOW tier 1 Don't | Use “Diam sive’a new. cotton blouses. age tdll: | dyé ‘over gist! show Card. time around this pit. spring training. ants have and they may show unusual his attempt to put over He every hand in trying to arrange deals | that wouldéstrengthen his infield and he has about decided on .using + On the face of it the ¢ < good be up and doing evel {game and base-s them. prived of the “weed” fhe bo: smokeless or would if thers “Diamond Dyes” Make. Old, Shabby Apparel Color; worry fabric, whether it be w or stoc coats, feather The Direc so plainly how to diamond r i He. looks upop of the important points ‘pmitén of fast in the squad. this spring eed ga realizes the job he faces: in a pennant: balked Son has been ‘Kelly in the places held by Zimmerman, units don't the start of the “ins they've got,to y mifiute of every lias, isn’t guing to be with them. sat That me: ARR ee training camp menu for the waking ; moments of the Rudians, here. gottiug They’ve beea many springs that pert at picking the Jefferson Park, 1: -cigaret money, any- so uit, in D FOR FLASH hio—J ye amoring at Johuny Griflithg, Akron Flash, «who, has just returued home with’ the “European welterweight title belt, ‘Canton, Milwaukee City are bidding for a ths match, CALM YOURSELVES Xx. Boxing fans in New ry they are about to be de- at boxing bouts ig time when it is needed ng commission ix con- smokers for the the fair ones who attend—- as no smoking. - $500,000 FOR SANDLOTS Cleveland, athletics in Cleveland is so large that steps are being taken to buy property baseball courts and other athletic games will mect the requ spend $500,000 in an effort to furnisa suitable athletic grounds, Ohio.—The growth of diamonds, tennis pments. The city will SOME GIRLS DRESS $0 WELL, Faded, ful and New results. ntevd te : color to any Ik, linen, dresses, children’s “about perfect nond) Dyes.” rich, fadele: mixed goo dray ti Book with each pack- ny color that you can not mike a’ mistake: To mateh iy material, have drug- u “Diamond Dye? Color 4 Ole ALE U2 FIGHTIN’ of v SER Nes, | expect To } IF CAN GBT A MOyING Vad _ SUCH IS LIFE + The ice is on the, lake And the empty branches shake In rinscape that is desolate and vadvear. But despite the chill caresses Of ‘the’ breeze as: he undresses, His ambition makes our hero per- severe, 7 Jinmy ‘Joues, he never falters Never for a moment altel His resolvé to Be the first to swim this year. aa The: Prince of Wales has started on a trip to Australia. It is a wager thati hell lave no better time than he did in America, The 15-year-old grandson of a New York: millionaire: jpoy’s mother say needs $7.500 annually: for his. support. Thats a yger erutely for a lad ut his age. Pugilist: Jess :\Williard las ‘been sec- ured) to referee some, Kansas boxing s-“the third ‘man in the I be comparatively THe Jerse¢ City. wanlbed who charg. ed apartment’ tenants $1.50 per month eachs fow the -privilege of stringing the weekly wash on his wire clothes- line :may have to pay the reckoning in the her after. It vis to be hoped: “that when the former crown - prince completes his boxing course which he is! now’ fuking 1 in Holland, that he will be matched with the Hon. J. Dempsey. The Department of Tnatled has fixed upon’ the week: begining Mareh 22 as a “Cheaper |Meat Week.” It sounds goods aud will be good if supported by fivet, The sugy The class’ in arithmetic will please pay attention; If an American dollar is th but 47 cents, what is the purchasing power of a nickel in a serve-self restaurant? the ‘Duke of shireden, Henry, the twelfth of his name, Son vofa line of illustriony mg Never wn-noted by fame. Looke Jike a butler that’s outs of 9 place, au Humble aud melting of eye. Never would think, nee to logk at ‘his face. That he is a regular guy, «oy 4 Henry, suckhaaning- , April showers, may make flowers. all right, but they do ‘find time “to manufacture a lot of other things, wet feat. frinstance. S eae . The avergge rainfall reaches its peak in Apr Largest raindrops / ever measure were’ three-tenths /of an inch in diameter; smallest, one-twentieth of an inch. | i bee oe ‘ | Peru had a fain tree. In‘ dry sea- | sons (water: ‘fell in abutidaitee’ from the Teaves atid: oozes: from ‘the trunk. ‘s what, the Spant id aboi StuckS= JUST BECAUSE” You Gor TH: WORST OF IT You GO AN; QUIT ae Go mee AN LICK. (ae AB. BESIDES: HE GAVE NE it. Nobody has been able to find one of the trees. ae ® The yellow-billed cuckoo is) the snuirtest in bird) in) the United States, It cries every time it Ghinks rain is coming. a * * # John Raines, New York _ sioliti- cian, invented the Raines Law hotel ahd thus helped end the career of ¢ wets in the U. S.A. ay 8 a GW. Rains was the tirst: soldier to think that you can win a war with chemicals. aoa oe How it pours. pours, pours, In a never’nding sheet! How it drives beneath the doors How it soaks the passers feet! How it rattles on the shutter! How it rumplés up the lawn! How ‘twill sigh, and moan, and mut ter, rom dark ss until ¢ wh, Johnson, R Bec ae people svem it rains garden little boats While think 4 othe: many it us it’ rains plets, ponds to sail and things like that. +8 8 The earliest sony 5000 years ago, dames Hanway the first to carry an unbrella di London. was in 1750, People thought’ he abit queer in the head. ‘Took years to get the practic ul out. Along about then some pers began the habit of carrying away somebody else's umbrella. If it wasn’t for April showers you wouldu’t have to— umbrella «dates back mad That Us. WHAT THEY SAY i I S MIKE DONLIN Sometimes a fellow can see alot more from the outside looking in than from’ the inside looking out. Do you remelor how the generals used to say the army was going to the dogs because the boys in the trenches got tired of using bayonets oc pally and fraternized just a bit in a jokine sort of way. Mike Donlin se in- fluence creeping into baseball that J hurting the game. He What T don't Vike | about | all -today-and Pm on the level whem T°! say that there are too many and too Many automobiles in the am ‘ f ney don't — sharpen’ their spikes on the bench) any more are too many hand+ and: there shake: ixon that handshake stuff! It's all right) when you've been away from home for a long time and you meet the dad. That's the time ty'throw ou the mitts but the people in the stands don't want to see the players hanging ~~ over each — other shoulders: during batting — prac- tice and acting like buddies.” a te a JACK COOMBS If the Detroit Tigers are to have’ this ‘year what they have lacked for many seasons it is upt tof Jack Coombs to-do it to them. When Jack lectures the young pitchers this is whit ‘he’ tells ‘em: “Ignore the: batte Piteh the anatomy of your ¢atcher. to ‘ “Phe catcher: is your target: You. must work «with him and study is style ‘of receiving, If | he is a yodd ‘catcher he will re- main utterly stationary — after you have begun your windup. And-in that event, all you have todo is to pifeh his body. “For instance, i pog a low ball ins his Nght shoulder. one, merely ‘throw ach, If 4 ineminid your ‘control shoutd improved considerably, “But the most important thing is that you will learn to ignore your ‘batter. Tt’ will make no difference “\whether ‘you are pitching against 200 hitter or b kecond. ig pitcher. They will all look ‘alike to you because Four mind will be on your catcher altogether,” . pick out To groove his. bn es at you keep those thihgs he HOD ELLER Even! Hod) Miler admits that _ th shine ball was more or less of a bluit. He says he ‘is going to develop some- thing else—the same stuff for whica Waller Johnson. ald that’s spiced, “It's true T bad a’ spot on my trouser leg soaked in parafline and that TP put i smooth spotvon the ball by rubbing the -pillon this parafline but that smooth spot w hot worth anything there was a rough spot on tha pposite side of the ball. This rough’ pot never was put there by me. It Usually came through the. ball hitting WL Ora rough surface in the I got} so T depended too muca iner in the pinches, 1 bluffed tom threw To replace field. ow the with it “a lot. but unless! T'was up against it. that brand of pitching [am going try ‘throwing the ‘ball trom di | positions: -V) show. them some real stepping around’ on that rubber this season and shoot. the ball at the bat- ters from all: angles possible. With i iny ‘speed I believe’ I'll be more ef- fective: than with! the shiner, wh accomplished a great deal for if Ig Bring Results. , | one | ir “WELL- oan) Racks HE CANT? GIVE You ANV THE PROPER WAY ‘TO TAKE ASPIRIN First. see that mat the tablets a take are marked with the “Bayer Cross.” ‘howl he drank after tal Kin tot “Bayer Tablets of Aspi pe senuine must vith the nu are, n, pre- ped by physigans for over eightey dach unbroken “Bayer” ) packag: contains’ proper directions ‘gor. Colds, Meadache, Toothach Earach>, Neu algia, Lumbago. Rheutiatism, is and for Pajn generally. Handy tin ses of twelve tilt cost ut a few ents sell larger “Bay ture of Monoaceticacidester licaeid. Neuri- Campaign Issues New York Banker Tells What He Thinks Are Vi- tal Problems of Today. BY FRANCIS H, SISSON, Vice’ President of the Guaranty Co. of New York. © transportation ; the. readjustment of ot Adequi ind service Trust facilities finances to a new peace basis; the credit situation; the foreign exchange question and the relation: of capital and labor are ‘vital problems today. But the paramount issue is that vw preserving our democracy. We will have wont the’ work) war i autocracy in’ vain, if we yo minority rule and class dominatic in the United States. Only by preserving and serving th best interests ‘of all our ye people can we hope,ts solve our post-war problems successfully, And only by fice those candidates who have tI clevting to. public of ye vision and the courage to represent the people as a whole and to give the country a constructive. busines 1. gninistration can we hope to rp: our great opportunities, and. preserve our unprecedented prosper Miles City, Mont.—C. D, Jones, many years identified with ‘baseball for in Montana. has called a meéting of rep- ‘esentative business ‘men in-the west- ern section of thé state with a view of establishing a ‘baseball league he western end of the state. Sones: ‘has-"announced ‘that he favo: in amateur organization. *WHITHNY STRING OUT Louisville, Ky.~+For® the first in Mr. rs time since 1916 H. Po Whitney will gend his horses to the post to. compte for the $20,000 purse | moti: Kentucky Derby this: the best 3-yvear-oll to s ter trac <s of the famous Negleeted Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous \ LADY IN- BROOKLYN, N. Y. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH If people would only learn the folly of neglecting a cough or cold, much suffering could be averted and the de- velopment of many fatal diseases pe vented, The experience of Mrs. R. S. sen, 129° Putnam Avenue, N.Y. merely emphasizes the nec: We Pele Peete y Of having the proper medicins ou uk for such emergencies, She writes: ~ “One win aud a ere cold. T doctored —m, self for several weeks with | various “pills, qe anally I 1 wee! of pains ‘in the back and sides. yays (recommend, Pe-ru-na and father ix a constant user.” Peru-na, being a tonie la ulates the “digestio enriches blood, tones np the nerves and carri its soothing, Tal n Inucous Sof the body. le y beneficial after protracted illness or an attack of grip or Spanish Infl cnza to restore strength and yigor the wasted body. ' Do not. fool wi catarrhal disea It is Get the right remedy in place, the remedy that for fifty has been known as a’ successful t ment for catarrh, Your dealer handles Pe-ru-na both tablet and liquid form. ha cold or any oth q BY BLOSSER "Thad a ese attack ith Jarge Jumps in my wither persnaded me> to Ina and T was out of bed: in 1 continued the remedy nd feel better than as also relieyed.ane ny itive, reg- the es healing influence to. the Me Is. ue to er dangerous. the first iti in