The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 4

q "PAGE FOUR Hl Ii 1 \ 1 THE: BISMARCK TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Matter. Bismarck, N. D., as Second Class} EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in_ this || column may or _ may not express the opinion of The Tribune, They. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. GEGRCE D.MANN, C= =) ie maith fe ae aa Poumics-Francnn TE Foreign Representatives _, |] Seine Piiecuased In the. preae of ~ G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY’ | Ber. | sh! SARS ge Sires oe EM Ne Moctustte Bldg, Kresge Bldg. | EXTENDING ENFORCEMENT | pari PAYNE, BURNS.AND SMITH | The Budget Board kas been | NEW YORK = iE > Fifth Ave. Bldg. | eq to recommend an appropriation MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use or republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other- « wise-credited in this paper and also the local news published “herein. ; i** Allrights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. AY Wet? MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE - Dai. y by carrier, per year ‘ . $7.20 LD: hy mail, per year (in Bismarck). . tant 7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in state outside Bismarck) . i Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota........ sseaeeie 6.00 THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) UNDERGROUND you could come back to earth 2000 years from now, the : are that you would find every one living under- If It comes from Prof. A. M. nt young inventor who had charge of ‘British ntrvol work during the war. after you follow the way he reasons it out. For instance: “Our remote ancestors, far back in the mists of time, must ve had the strength and endurance of gorillas. “ Other- e they would have lost out in the eternal struggle for cistence. Stead the human race grows weaker. suddenly thrust into the rough sort of life that 1 thousands of years ago, we wauld die of ‘or our physical powers of resistance are cold and exposure, itely weaker than were theirs. ays Low: “We human beings are.growing weaker every Our teeth are growing worse, our eyes are failing, our are more delicate. We néed parasols to keep off the sun, umbrellas to keep off the rain. “Ts it illogical, then, to suppose that in time to come we all be unable to bear even the slight hardships to which we are now subjected? I think not. “Our eyes will be too weak to stand the light of day. And:we shall burrow underground and only come to the sur- face with special precautions.” It is almost pathetic, to watch the extremes of toil to which men in sedentary occupations resort to keep their | bodies functioning healthy. Physical’ exercise is resorted to as an anitdote to counteract\the weakness that inevitably is resulting from living unnatural lives. Riding in autos and street car's and elevators, if persisted in, will result in a race’ with weak, pipestem legs. And éventually. by the laws of evolution, legs seldom used will épractically shivel'up and vanish. "Million of men still toil on farms and in mills and factories. But twilight is descendingon that day, machinery taking the Place of human labor. ; *What shape will man’s body eventually be deformed into by the unnatural life of little or no physical activity? Quite ceeds he might develop into a spider-like individual, largely head. A GATS Pistol toting is the curse of America, says Chief Magis- trate McAdoo of New York City. “There are more persons who carry pistols in New York and Chicago than in the whole of Europe.” McAdoo declares that the police’s greatest problem is the free sale and use of firearms. Then why not stop the sale, make it a penitentiary: of- fense to possess or carry a revolver? If the penalty were stiff enough, and enforced, it would counteract the house- | holder’s disadvantage in not having a pistol for protection. Then, too, the home could keep a rifle or shotgun, weapons ch crooks cannot carry concealed. CORNERS You talk of “the four corners of the earth.” they? Postoffice figures it out.’ Taking a Mercator’s pro- jection map, it finds Chicago is the center. | The four extreme corners are Nome, Alaska; Christ- church, New Zealand; Bergen, Norway, and Cape Town, “Africa. A letter. ‘takes 13 days to reach Nome from Chicago, Christchurch 27 days, Cape Town 25, and Bergen 12. Communication on this little earth of ours has made lye strides, but it’s still in knee pants, not uniformly de- veloped. GUAM : _ In Guam our Department of Agriculture finds the na- jtives keeping their pigs at home by connecting them to a tree or stake with a grazing-rope. After arduous labor, the officials are teaching the natives the advantages of pens, and showing how to build them. . * When any American seems boneheaded, just reflect that | there are people on earth whose mental development has not prediction does. not seem so bizarre and impossible; Where’are | ; from the National treasury of $9,-| 125,000. for enforcement of the. fed- | eral dry law, for the next fiscal) j year, This about the game/ amount as will be paid out of the |'treasury during the present fiscal | | year for enforcement of the dry! | law. . Prohibitidn Commissioner | Haynes wants more money than | last year for enforcement purposes | | foy the reason that his work has expanded so rapidly as to assume ithe proportion of a regular depart- |ment of the government. ‘ | | .To further enforce the prohibi-) ‘tion statute a dry navy is to be, | created to patrol.the sea and t | carry enforcement officials into} | the waters of the three mile lim {off the entire U. §S. coast lin Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun: sel for the prohibition League, has! | given an opinion that the enforce-| | ment activities can be extended! ; beyond the three mile limit and up |to 12 miles. He declares that) | smuggling of liquor into the Unit-! led States has become a regu | business and a great menace to the, | enforcement of the law, That for-| ‘eign countries, such as, Norway, | |Italy, Chili, France, Spain and Great Britain have residents who! engage in the smuggling of contra- band liquor into the Untied :States. | The cabinet has decided, ‘however, | that the prohibition officals can- not impose their searches into the cargoes and upon the passengers | | of foreign ships’ outside the three! | mile limit, except where ships be-| yond that limit are in communica-|, tion with the shore, through: smal boats and their-crews. Interna. tional law doesnot sanction such right of search’ on the part of Unit-| ed States enforcement officials ‘and if attempted it is feared tl 4 | government might become serious-| | ly involved. | | With all the money, men time! |and efforts that are now: utilized to enforce the Volstead act, tne) need of enforcement seems to be} | growing faster than, the enforce-' | ment machine can combat. Fed-| eral officérs in North Dakota and state officers were commended ‘by | a leading prohibition preanization| in this state for efforts to enforce the law, but at the same time “the laxity with which penalties for of-! BEGIN HERE TODAY i fences against the Volstead act are}, For two years, Fate,’ Chancd, and jAdminigtered in ‘some of Ur) Destiny had been too busy to attend courts,” is deprecated. \to ; i The magnitiude of the job of en- s aft forcing the Volstead act throughout | MIKE: CLINCH, Now te maleate the thousands of miles of seacoast! ’” a Caran ecithe! Fan i and across the Canadian boundary fy) Se aewell ae einen ataat line becomes more apparent as ex- pININg Nd Mel evox getcy vet periencd in the work is had, but Beolenyer ome, Fesneee coun ate active and are learning every day camp which Clinch. owned “Ai the of the new devices and schemes for} un Wir’ “Hot, Liang. the Smuggling liquor into this country,' criminals and riff-raff. of the and also learning the ropes as t0/ North Woods, Clinch lives , with the devices, schemes and increas-| his beautiful ‘step-daughter. ¥ ign effort to evade the law, in the! pve STRAYER. *s i *) countess that e Flaming Jewel’ and apparently no limit as to viola- was. originally stolen from her by tions.—Jamestown Alert. fi ig QUINTANA, a great international ASKS DAMAGES FOR BARLEY! thief whose New York agent is EATEN BY DUCKS | EMANUEL SARD, Darragh A Stanley farmer has put in'a/ Sard of a code letter from Quin- claim for damages to the State of| tana, which states that the Flam- North Dakota for a field of barley; ing Jewel is now in the possess- destroyed by wild \ducks. The; ion of Mike Clinch. Darragh heads birds came into his field by the| for Clinch’s cabin at Star Pond thousands, and as they were pro-| and on his trial are two State tected by law, the farmer had, no Troopers, seeking to arrest him way of frightening them away] for the holdup of Sard. without laying himself liable. The \ field was badly damaged and it is 3 _ CHAPTER III : said that the farmer has a good| Clinch, in his shirt sleeves, came opportunity to recover damages.— | out on the veranda. He had, little | Exchange. é light gray, eyes, ‘close-clipped gray By heck! Things are getting| hair. and was clean shaven. Roe worse and worse, We,liad thought, .“How are you, Clinch,” inquired that between ‘dréutl, grasshoppers, ¥ nid'affably, and such, that the farmers stood? *“All right,” replied Clinch, “you're between the devil and the deep, the. same, I hope. AAS ‘blue sea; but-apparently, he, isn’t) ‘‘Trooner Stormont, Mr. ‘Clinch, if he takes the sea... Thosé fero-| Said Lannis in his. genial way. cious red atid’ green” heads are| “Pleased to know you,” said liable to follow. Our spmpathy is | Clinch, level-eyed, unstirring. with the farmer, and if the state re-| The troopers dismounted. Both shook hands with Clinch, Then Lan- nis.led the way to the barn, From the care of their horses they went to a pump to wash. Lannis said in Storndonts’ car: “Here she comes with towels. She's pretty, isn’t she?” A young girl in pink gingham ad- vanced toward them < across; the patch of grass. i Lannis was very polite and pre- sonted Stormont.\*The ‘girl handed them two rough towels, glanced at, Stormont again after the introduc- tion, smiled slightly. “Dirmer is ready,” she said. They dried their faces and follow- \ed her back to the house. It. was an unpainted bidilding, fuses to pay, we would ‘almost make a_ small contribution, our- Selves for value received. There was sort of an old fashioned taste to the ones we had Sunday, like— well, you Know when—must have | been-some of the same gang.—Van | Hook Tribune. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH é MONEY Cut’ out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 She: field Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains Ai in sides and back; rheumatism, back- | partly of log. In the dining rapm reached the point where it can conceive the building of a pigpen without outside assistantce. Few of us know what real-stupidity is until we travel. - 4 | artic for constipation, DEADLY While we Americans live in fear of pistols in the hands | of crooks, good citizens of France are alarmed by the dis-| covery that anyone over there can purchase a tube of typhoid ~or-diphtheria germs. For 20 cents, enough microbes to kill hundreds. The possibilities are enough to make one’s hair stand on ; end. “Gentleman Girard,” who died in Paris prison a year * ago, was accused of murdering people with germs after in- suring them heavily. You'll see this duplicated one‘of these days on our side of the ocean. 5 CANADA “American tourists this year take $100,000,000 to Canada ae leave it,. according to Jack Canuck’s government author- ities. ; The Canadian Rockies are pulling visitors as strongly ; as ever. But the big jump in tourist traffic is in and near * Quebec and Montreal, where liquor floweth freely. It is not impossible that prohibition in the United States will wind up by the wets migrating northwest for good. At any ; rate, Yankee thirst will help pay off Canada’s debt. vane 1 ders -etnee sate Mr. Seltzer is a popular book es publisher. Just the same, , his first name is not Bromo. ‘ ache, kidney and bladder. ailments; | half a dozen men waited silently for and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- | food. Lannis saluted. all, named his some and thoroughly cleansing cath- | comrade, and seated himself. biliousness, | A delicious odor of —johnny-cake headaches, and sluggist bowels. pervaded the room. — Presently Eve eee eee | Strayer appeared with the dinner. Scotland includes about 800 islands.; There was dew on her pale fore- Lhead—the heat of the kitchen, no |doubt. The girl’s thick, lustrous | hair was brownish gold, and~ so twisted up that it revealed her ears and a very white neck. YOUNG MEN TAKE | ment—experienced a slight shock of About 190 young men and 4.0 young | pleasure at their intense blue—the women graduates of Dakota Busi-' gentian-blue of the summer zenith | ness College, Fargo, N. D., have | at midday. | become bank executives. Many}. Lannis remained affable, even be- | F i jcame. jocose at moments: j of them now call on their old school | INR Rentceetae lainey A Mike? | for employees, who, in turn, may | owe that, now?” + | become officers themselves. Bank-| «The Boot-Leg Express is a day ‘ ers prefer D. B.C. employees, sce- | late,” replied Clinch, with cold ing how many have ‘‘made good.’” | humor. f The latest promotion is that of| Around the table ain an odd Ww H. Dick 1 | ted | Sound—a company of catamounts m. H. Dickson, newly elccted | tecding might) have made such a cashier of McLeod State Bank. | noise—if catamounts ever laugh. { ‘Stormont had finished dinner. He “Follow the SucceSSful’’ NOW. | heard a low, charming voice from Send names of interested friends | behind his chair: : and get Success Magazine free.) “Apple pie, lemon pie, maple cake, | Write FL, Watkins, Pres., 806 | berry roll.” ROBERT W. CHAMBERS ©1022 GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY \ robs}. “Lemon pie, “please,” the said, blushing. | When dinner was over\and the | bare, dining room empty except for | Clinch and the two State Troopers,, the former folded his heavy, power- ful hands on’ the table’s edge and turned his square face and pale-eyed , gaze on Lannis. os | aa it out,” he said in a passion- less voice. “ 5 » Juannis crossed one: knee over the other, lighted a cigaret: “Is there a young fellow working for, you named Hal Smith?”, “No,” said Clinch, “Sure?” “Sure.” “Clinch,” continued Lannis, “have you ‘heard about a stick-up on the wood-road out of Ghost Lake?” “No,” 4 “Well, a wealthy tourist from New York—a Mr. Sard, stopping. at Ghost Lake Inn—was held up and robbed last Saturddy toward sun- down.” “Never heard of him,” said Clinch, calmly. Ny There was & pause. “We heard you had a new man named Hal Smith working around your. place. “No.” “He came here Saturday night.” “Who says g0?” “A guide from Ghost Lake.” “He’s a liar.” “You know,” said Lannis, “it won't! do you any good if hold-up men can’ hidevhere and make a getaway.” | EVERETT TRUE 7 a ES IMAN Re ESTHER TORS: OF UH. getword to Smith. soniehow.” ADVERTISED FOR AN OFFICE WHAT 1S COUR NAME & NAME ($ GROVER DIRSCTLY TO THE EWSONS OF VIRSL a SLATED TO THE FAMOUS GEN. D OF CIVIL WAR TIMGS. ‘night. Where is he?” *’Stormont’ nodded;"' consulted his They’ searched the “hotel” from garret to cellar. They searched the barn, boat-shed, out-houses, While this was going on, Clinch | went into’ the kitchen)’ t “Eve,” he said coolly, “the State Troopers ‘are after that fellow, Hal Smith, who came here ‘Saturday “He went into Harrod’s to ‘get us | a deer,” ‘she replied in a low voice. “What has he done?” “Stuck up. a man. on the. Ghost Lake road.*He ought to have, told me. Do you ‘think you could meet up ‘with him and tip-him off?” i “He’s hunting on Owl Marsh. I'll try.” 4 “All right. Change your clothes and slip out the back door. And look out for, Harrod’s patrols, too.” “All right, dad,” ‘she said. “If, 1 have to be out tonight, don’t worry. | Half an hour later: Lannis and Stormont returned from a. prowl around’ the clearing. Lannis ‘said the reckoning; his comrade led out} horses. He ‘said again’ to Lannis: “I’m sure it was the girl.’ She wore men’s cotlhes and she -went into the woods on a ryn.” About three o'clock the two State Troopers, riding ata walk, came to the forks-of the Ghost Lake roady “Now,” said ‘Lannis to Stormont, ‘Gf you really believe you saw the girl beat it out of the back door and take to the woods, she’s probably somewhere in there—” he pointed into the western forest. “But,” he added, “what’s your idea in follow- ing her?” : “She wore men’s clothes; she was in a hurry and trying to keep out of sight. . I wondered ‘ whether Clinch might have sent her to warn this hold-up fellow.” “All right. Take your bearings. This road runs,west to Ghost Lake. We, sleep at the Inn. thera—if you mean to cross the woods on foot” map and compass, ‘pocketed both, unbuckled his'-spurs. 2 y BY CONDO | STHERTOP. um “Do tt! ‘THOSE THAT HAVE SomG “FA MIG L CAN We WLOV Riecur Now THAT You WON'T we DON'T + WANT ANY NUTS WORKING WW THIS OFFICS, ESPECIALLY “DRoPeES OFF oF = eco * ‘ TREE” to F G, | He looked up into two gentian- | Front St., Fargo, N. D. | blue’ eyes. | buck by the time the girl found him,! svmntom of my. complaint. i i. { pened he began to laugh. ‘\you’ré a-rotten lot—” “G'wan and search,” said Clinch |: | calmly. : and up the rocks to a cleft—a hole | shaggy hemlock. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1922 A TALK WITH A BISMARCK MAN The forest was open amid a big eran ene eee eite, rine ana hemlock ‘Mr. J. L. Hubert, retired deputy sher- ‘aveled easily and; swiftly, He had struck a line by| {ff of 122 First Street, Tells compass that’ must cross the direc-| / His Experience. tion taken by Eve Strayer when she! ys; anes lett. Chincha’ Hate tt eee a wild| ‘There! is nothing like a: talk with chance that he would ever run across 0" Of our own citizens for giving her, i" ishope and encouragement to the anx- Far away in the open forest Stor-| ious sufferer from the dread kidney mont heard the shot and turned in ‘lisease. We, therefore, give here an that direction, , interview with a Bismarck man: But Eve already was very near! “I don’t know of any remedy I cun When ho was ready he gave bridle to Lannis. “T'd just like to see what she’s up to,” he remarked, i ; | when the young man who called’ recommend more highly than Doan’s himself Hal Smith fired at one of Kidney Pills,” says Mr. Hubert. I | Harrod’s deer—a three-prong buck used them bout five years ago when ‘on the edge of the dead water. | suffering from an attack of kidney Smith had drawn and dressed the complaint. Lumbago was the worst There He was cleaning up when she ar-/|-were times when I had to lay off rived, squatting by the water’s edge | from work for several days, my back when he heard jher voice across the! was so painful. The kidney secretions swale: | contained sediment and burned in “Smith! The State Troopers arc! nassage. I’ went to Lenhart’s Drug looking for you!” Store and got three boxes of Doan’s He stood up, dried his hands on | Kidney Pills and they were not long his breeches. The girl picked her} in showing beneficial effects upon way across the bog, jumping from} my system. Three boxes cured me. ‘one tussock to the next. 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn When she told him ;what had hap-| Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. “Did you really -stick up this man?” she asked incredulously. “I’m afraid I did, Eve,” he plied, still laughing. The girl’s entire expression tered. i “So that’s the sort you are,” she said, “I thought you different. But re- al- “If you think me so rotten, why did you run . all the way from Clinch’s ‘to. warn me?” he asked curiously. , “L-didn’t do it for you; I did it for my, father. They'll jail him if they catch ,him hiding you. They’ve got it infor him. If, they put him in prison ‘he'll die. He couldn’t stand it. I know. And that's why I-came to find you and tell you to clear out—” The distant crack of a dry tick hecked her. The next instant she tare picked up his rifle, seized his arm,| ,,The Proof of the pudding is in the and fairly dragged him into a spruce | "°F &'s0C's. thicket, \ “Do you want to get my fathen into trouble!” she said fiercely. The rocky flank of Star Peak hor- dered the ‘marsh here. | “Come/on,” she whispered? jerk- ing him along through the thicket A man can do without any trouble, but he<can’t do much, A girl’s popularity is often due to a comfortable parlor. Side-stepping only gets you far- ther from where you are going. Anticipation is about all there is to kissing. A pessimist is a man looking at his last year’s overcoat, Wouldn’t it be great if radio sta- tions could broadcast coal? in the sheer rock overhung by “Get in there,” she said breathless- He who hesitates gets stepped on. ly. The silver lining to all domestic “Whoever comes,” he protested, clouds is pay, day, ; “will see the buck yonder, and will certainly look in here—” “Not if I go‘down there and take your medicine. Creep into that cave and lie down.” ‘ “What do you intend to do?” he} demanded, interested and amused. “If it’s one of Harrod’s game- keepers,” said the girl dryly, “it only means a summons and a fine for me.| And if it's a State Trooper, who is prowling in the woods yonder hunt- ing crooks, he’ll find nobody here but a trepasser. Keep quiet. I'll stand him. off." ” A ae (Continued in Our Next Issue) —-——? fi When someone else in the house f ADVENTURE OF | [ras the same size head your hat is | THE TWINS not a one-man top. By Olive Barton Roberts The Green Wizard had given the magic automobile to the Fairy Queen for her birthday. And_when Light Fingers stole it he was as mad as anything. It was one of the Fairy Queen's councilors who told him Nancy and Nick had gone to get it back and you may be sure the Green Wizard was pleased. He strode up and down in the tree-tops where he lived, and smil- ed to himself. A “] knew those Twins will get the automobile back!” he said cheerfully. “They are too smart for anything! But at the same time Pil keep my eyes open and help them: A little magic might not come amiss.” The Green Wizard was remark- able. He had eyes that could see as far as the Moon—and beyond. He knew exactly how many spoon- fuls’ of sugar Mr. Peerabout, the Moon-Man, had in his tea and how he liked his eggs for breakfast, and all about him. He could see as far as the Milky Personality consists in having a good opinion of yourself and keep- ing it hidden. Home often is. merely .a place where you get your mail. British-are asking us tq play soc- cer. It is nothing like sucker. The only safe world series bet is that New York will win. Most, of: the things an unsophisti- cated: person docsn’t know are not worth. learning. It is proper for an actress to love her audience if she doesn’t try it one at a time. i Very few boys are as good as their parents think or as bad as the neighbors think. In.England “It’s a long way to Tipperary” has been ‘replaced by “The Kemals are coming.” “Russians Flock to Turks”—head- ljne. Birds of a feather. Some day a confidence man is go- ing to organize a company for can- ning condensed water. Many going to work don’t do it after they get there. Burbank has a new white peach. You can’s say that man’s efforts have been fruitless. " In. Louisville, Ky., a pickpocket robbed a girl in the sheriff's office. Thirty deputies pregent escaped without loss. Haynes asks $9,125,000 to keep the Way, of course, and it was he who sent the apple-tree fairy to the sky | in his elevator the time Light Fin- U. S. dry next year. About $3,000,- 000 is being spent daily to keep it wet. gers tried to throw tacks in front! ; of the automobile. ) Now he was: still on the lookout and he saw Light Fingers and He also saw the magic automobile | skid in the mud and stick there. | “Oh, oh, oh!” Nancy cried. “Here | comes those bad fairies, Nick. What ! a |shall we do?” “Pll help you,” called the Green /Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter - from Mrs. Enrico Wizard. “I'll throw my enchanted sheet over you and the car, too, and no one can see you then, for every- things it touches\ becomes invisible.” It all happened just ‘as he said. +—________...___¢ | ATHOUGHT - | And many people shall go ard say, Come ye, sad Icé us go np to the mountain of tne Lord, to the house of the God of Jacob; and He will teach us His ways, and we will walk in his paths.—Isaiah 2:3. | See this last and this hammer (said the poor cobbler); that last) |and that hammer are the best two/ j friends I have in the world. Nobody | jelse will be my friend because want a friend—Oliver Goldsmith. | LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED “Had a bad cough for three years,” | writes H. E. Campbell, Adrian, Mich ligan, “Found no relief until I tried Chicago, Iilinois.—‘‘I took Lydia B. ;Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. 1 had tried doctors and all saidthe same—an operation. At first I only felt the pain on my left side.butlater T seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a” power sewing-ma- chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work ina tailor shop and that llineof work has been very slack this year and I am home part, of the time. I do not like to take any ‘chances, so I consulted my friends, and lone dy said, ‘Take Lydia Pinkham’s medicine,’ soI did. I have felt better rightalong and am in goodenoughhealth S to go to work. I recommend your Veg- | Foley’s Honey and Tar.” Lingering |etable Compound and Sanative Wash to coughs, severe colds, croup; throat, |all.’7—Mrs. Mary Enrico, 4! | chest and* bronchial trouble quickly |penter St., Chicago, Illinois. j relieved with Foley’s Honey and Tar.| Often ¢he motheris obliged to sup; No need to suffer and take chances |her children and good health is neces- with neglected coughs and colds. Free|sary Lydia _E. Pinkham’s Vegetable from opiates—ingredients printed on | Compound is just the medicine you can |the wrapped. Largest selling cough!depend upon. Itisa medicine for wo- | medicine jn the world.—Adv. men’s ailments and the relief it brough* | Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Kee’ well by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ve;- ctable Compound. u About 600 B. C., a canal connected the Mediterranean and the Red Sea. port © PWELL &