The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1923, Page 2

nger to the capital city Victoi uthern luest. at Fardoy at at the Dri A, Thomas spe’ Mrs, H. kc iso being present at the f the state federation o lan clubs. ais .|Mrs. Wm. Baker has been quite Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent} seriously ill, but is improving at rday until Monday visiting rela-| this writing. in Kidder county. Ernest settee choon acted as his assistant chore] My, and Mrs, Geo. Suverly were oy. Vera Berkvani took t Bismarck Tuesday, enroute will visit Wentland. lie, where she George A public dance was he ke School No. 1 the pa: vening. This being one appenings sine anized and said schoo! The voters of this di pon that said school nd religious purpose s of the Clear Lake ating the law, On account of the bad as postponed until Sifiday. Mrs.|?% evert Brenden entertained peal ape Sa LN Mrs. Andrew Irvine lost some Mr. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and! of hor turkeys during the recent m August, departed Sunday for al storm by freezing to death. ’s visit with their so patos nd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph] Mrs, Charley Bower spent last fanson of near Steele. Friday at the Carlson home. Miss Alma Hefte has returned to| Miss Minnie Wilde was a visitor rer parental home everal days at Mrs. C. A. Carlson was called Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Hanson han|to Bismarck Saturday by the ser- s their week-end guests, Mr. and]ious illness of her brother. She Mrs. O. R. Billington and son John. | made the trip by stage. Mrs. Billington and son will lea ae he first of the week for South Da Worren Taylor is helping John Eastwood get out wood these pent Sunday at the home. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, J. M. Lien. heir guests Sund: ), H. Lund and family, Ambk been D. J. Geary, hner Arneson have jurymen and expect to Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lamong the capitol city the first of th repo: Lars Kjelsven Hing quite ill, in oor health for some Bapieh Bismarck, getting his family. qua Glencoe-Liv laf afternoon with ‘oodland. The children of Glen ball. Mrs. Chas. Smith is Thompson and Yates. The following were visitors from here last ‘Dock Nogle, Ed. Wilde and Wm. Baker. Miss Alice Carlson y breath brin rel -Cou s and ‘Throat Affections Bronchial Asthma ‘Whooping ar hroat- rseness hitis: ny CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP C. A. Sanson was a business pas- 5 uy with his family in akota, and will take up business in- coll State guest of Bismarck friends, | the township building’s in strict should be used for education- reely gave their consent, Wednesday the Ladies Aid of the} Norwegian Lutheran church of Lien te Bismarck, He n J. ntertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Selland had as. Mr. business guests a Mr. Kjelsven has been Frank Prater spent several days at Mrs. J. W. Lawson-spent Satur- e selling lead pencils to joney, with which to buy a basket he home of her brother, Richard Surber, [Mabel Gates came down from Bis- VAPOR-O alniost instant in cases of marck to spend the week end with | home folks, returning to Bismarck and their school work again on) Monday. R H. Woodland took the teach- Frid ers examination at Bismarck last x from the] | Ey " and is a|, Clarence Albaugh has been driv- and home.|/ing mail the past few days. urday frou|, Miss Loretta Graybeal has re- , South | turned: home from east of Linton, where she has been teaching hank, | School. nt the past| Wm. Baker has been cutting ice pl for John Grenz. Jas. Burbage has conventioi! eune pee PULL up a supply the £ Nonparti- The infant daughter of Mr. and callers at the Burbage home Fri- day n No.7 for to Tu-| Grant an is reported to her sister,| be on the sick list. Mrs. James ‘Burbage had dental ld in Clear] work done between trains in Man- st Saturdzy|dan, Monday of this week, The children of Livona vicinity are having great sport these days. having coasting parties. of the firs 1 was open- strict voted Dave Steger was a caller at the Burbage home Sunday afternoon. only. Mem- chool B: d by so vio No school in cither Glencoe or Livona schools the day of the big storm, last week. weather on] Mrs, Elmer Peterson has return- ed to Montana, where she has a position as nurse, in the state hos- r spending| Sunday with Burbages. days. ote ‘kvom. Be Nelson Sheriff Joe Volk of Linton pass- ed through our vicinity lately. nry Esther Smith was out of school last week, because of an ulserated tooth. f WING 1 Lien were and Mrs.| ¢———___--_—® Mrs. Albert Little was in Bismarck three days last week attending bers and El-| teachers meeting. chosen as be ppesent} Mr, Geo. Piepkorn left on the afternoon train last Thursday for Oshkosh, Wis. to spend several Beyer were| weeks visiting his parents, tho Ben Lawyer, cashier in the Farm- ers State Bank was in Fargo sev- eral days last week on business. e week rted as be- Miss Catherine Cook spent sever- al days in Bismarck last week visit- ing relatives and friends. time. ainted with ; Mrs. Lester Knowles went to Bis- marck last Friday to spend a week visiting her parents ona Miss Slinker, Miss Swang, and Miss Qualthiem, teachers in our city hool went to Bismarck last Fri- day and remained unti@ Monday tak- ing in the sights of the city and shopping. : Mrs. R. H. school raise coe Roscoe Crum, of McKenzie, spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Graham. visiting at} Vinton Heaton, assistant cashier le in the Burleigh County bank spent family of Fort) jast Saturday and Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. E. Hea- 5 4 ton of: Bismarc' Fort Rice fas Thursday:| Geo, Piepkorn has been appoint- John | oq deputy sheriff of Burleigh county with headquarters at Wing. and Miss -Mrs. Bert Glanville spent several days in Bismarck last week attend- ing a teachers meeting. Mr. John Wiste had a narrow es- cape last week and it is a miracle that he is alive. He went out in the field after a load of straw and after he had been gone for some time Mrs. Wiste noticed that the team was coming home without a driver and shé became alarmed that some thing had gone wrong ard immedi- ately took the team and drové Back to the straw stack, and on arriving there she could hear Mr. Wiste hol- lering under the straw which had caved off and buried him beneath several tons of straw and frozen snow. Mrs. Wiste got help and Mr. Wiste was gotten out as soon as ssible, but has Reon in bed ever since from his injutes. If Mr. Wiste had remained but a short time long- er under the straw and snow he would haye , suffocated. ingwi i Col Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hubbell are expected home this week from their trip to sunny California, j Cough G. Bossard was%intown early last Monday morning, came in with son and daught@r who took the train for Tuttle where they are attending school, iy Homer Taylor, of the Z. X,\ ranch was in Tuttle on business last Thursday. Bert Bailey is busy\ remodeling his building on main street for a garage. eae Wing has a large bunch of radio fans who sit up every night listen- ing to the concerts from all over the country. Wonderful thing this | radio, Mrs. Albert Josephson has been| vel ill for the past week, and is} under the care of Dr. Thelen of Wil- | ton. Clarence Hanson who has been! running a crew loading coal cars at/ Wilton came home for a short stay ! last Monday. | | Harry Mutchler is very busy these | days getting ready to clean seed | grajn for the renters for the Patter- | son Land Co. | Fred Scallon is away on a busi-| ness trip to Fargo and other points in the east. 1 Mrs. J. A. Kohler went to Regan a k ago Friday and wag stalled | call last week on account of storm, e@ Vinton Heaton went to Bismarck | a week ago Saturday and is not home at this writing on account of the, blockade. w th the The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H. C, Edgerton, last Thursday with a| good attendance, The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Jack Glunville, on March Ist. Many of the old settlers that the storm last weck was worst in ten years. stace | the Mrs. Gillette was in town doing| some shopping last Monday, the first | time in several weeks. Ralph Halvor was in town sil Monday with a big load of wheat. It | takes worse weather than we have | had. the past week to keep Ralph; at home. | Jim Walters braved the storm a! week ago Wednesday and came 10| town, said that everything they had | out there was full of cream and had | to come to town to get more cans, Rev. Chas. Richter had a call to! go to Pettibone to preach a funeral | sermon Monday but was unable to go on account of no trains running. i The rural mail carriers failed to make their trips two days last oe The musicians of Wing are talk-| ing of re-organizing the Wing band. |i This is a very good idea and should receive the hearty support of one and all, i\ Mr, and Mrs. John Rikkala are mourning the loss of their four weeks old baby which they buried last week. Rev. Richter will hold services in Regan next Sunday, so there will be no services here. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor as usual. Lester Knowles drove across to Sterling last Friday to meet Mrs. Fryer who could not get home on the branch on account of no train ser- vice, Mr. and Mrs. Everett See went io Bismarck last Friday and remained until Monday. Mrs. See was there to a teachess meeting. Frank Harvey who has been on the sick list the past week is able to be on our streets again. Mr. and Mrs, Herb Cory arrived home last Sunday from McClusky where they have been for the past four weeks. \T The writer had the pleasure a| week ago Tuesday of having: wish | come true, and that was of seeing | a real North Dakota blizzard. We | haye heard old timers state’ many | times that a real blizzard was so bad that one could not get from} house to the barn, and as we are | from Missouri we had to be shown. | We will never: dispute their word, again, we have seen all the North | Dakota blizzards we want to and sin- cerely hope that we will never | another day like a week ago Tucs- day. The big rotary snow plow came! up Saturday and cleaned the tracks | and we received mail from the east, but on Sunday the storm again fill- ed the cuts and no trains was run over this line Monday. We have had no freight since a week Monday and | the storesare getting short of many | necessary articles, Mr. Ed. Larson, of the Patterson ranch was in town Monday to meet his son who has been attending the Fargo business college but came! home to remain permanently. ~ DRISCOLL Arnold B. Krogen is a patient at the Bismarck hospital suffering with blood poison. Mrs.-A, B. Krogen spent Thursday and Friday and also Sunday in Bis- marck. Mrs, Albert Hammar has returned from her visit in Minot. She left Minot last Monday but did not get father. than to Bismarck till after the storm had subsided and train service was resumed on - Thursday. Miss Gertrude Evarts spent Sat- urday and Suadsy at her home inj} Bismarck. ‘M. ‘T. Olsow reutrped: Sunday from | the Twin’ Cities ai Willmar, Mian. | Attothey -E: 'O;* le. ‘returned | Tuesday fri a strip. te! the Twin CI ead i wvilinan Minn. Mr, Mail, ot at: the Driscoll: State Bank returned ‘Saturday from Bouth Dakotat In spite of the cold” sriahor a large crowd gttended the Communi- ty Literary Society meeting last Fri- day evening. Mere the. program a \ | day night and Tuesday. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Bomb Home of Free State Official lere are shown the remains of the Dublin home of Solicitor Carrigan ‘of the Free State after it had been bombed by rebels, A dressing gown (ntact. ‘basket ball game was played and refreshments were served. The intermediate grades will give a Lincoln-Washington program on | Thursday. ‘Al Chapin went to Bismarck Mon- day to serve on the jury. Miss Ida Velleu was a visitor at | school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Koessel enter- ai tained a number of friends at their home Jast Saturday evening. —————_——_ | BALDWIN | A terrific blizzard visited us Mon- As a result Baldwin has been snowbound for a week. No mail came and the roads were blocked. 5 No school was held Monday it be- ing Lincoln's birtHday; on account of the storm no school was held Tues- day and Wednesday. Merl White reports the loss o? some of his horses during the storm last Tuesday. Jake Diede lost some turkeys in Tuesday's blizzard. Englebrit Tuft had the misfortune to get his face badly frozen during the blizzard. Horace Ward, who has been on the sick list is again able to be out. Willie Borner was a Bismarck call- er Thursday. Bill Miller was a capital city caller carly in the week. Van Couch and wite were in town Thursday. Van says his potatoes froze in the storm, Ernest Baumgart lost a valuable horse in the blizzard. Jake Spitzer was a,callor in town Thursday. All Baldwin turned out to watch the snow plow work Saturday morn- ing. Mr. J. R. Lamb an son Philip, ana Clarence Rupp were business callers in town Thursday morning. The blizzard caught a lot of Bald- win folks out of coal. Luckily the freight train had left four cats uf coal on tae siding and one of these were opened and soon emptied. Ludvick Files drove in Wednesday jafter a load of coal from the car. After a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Diede Mr. and Mrs. John Giece,and little son have returned to their home at Bismarck Willie Spitzer of near Arnold was a caller here Friday morning. Barney Muggy was a bysiness visi- tor her Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood were last Sunday guests at the Mountensy home. Mr. Sorch was a business caller 2, the Diede home Tuesday. Tra Falkenstein| was transacting businegs in town Friday. Chester and Albin Erstruth were callers in town’ Saturday. After a ple: t visit with ‘rela- tives and friends“in this communit; Mr. Edwin Rupp has returned to ‘his home at Garrison. Mr. Rupp owns and operates & coal mine-near his home town. . The crew that has-been fixing the water tank and windmill near’ the Soo railroad were taken south Sat- | urday night. “Merl White hauled several loads of straw from, the Spanberg farm this | week. Miss Edna Renfrow, teacher of the’ grammar school and pupils had a Valentine party jn the school house Friday evening. e TOOM: was nit Ay decorated for the occasion with. hearts and cupids. The evening was spent em playing games and having @ general good time. A‘nice lunch was red which’ was furnished: by the pupils. “Besides the teacher and iScholars, the following guests were ki ‘which Solicitor Carrigan holds in his hand, was the only garment found present: Mr and Mrs. Barney Mug- gy, Miss Edith Rupp and Jay Couch. Mr. and Mrs. John Giece and lit- tle son arrived Wednesday morning from their home at Bismarck to visit with Mrs. Giecie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diede Fred Hogue has purchased a team of horses from Willie Borner and will farm near here this year. Mrs. Mathilda Baumgart is spend- ing several weeks with her daughter and family, Mrs. C. W. Spitzer. Mr. Willie Borner and family were guests at the home of Richard Bor- ner Saturday afternoon. § Rudolph Hagen of the Paintea Woods district was a week-end visi- tor in town, Horace Ward is on the sick list. D. J. McGillis arrived on the train Saturday morning from Bismarck to attend to business affairs here. He returned home on the evening train. After a week’s absence on account of sickness Myrtle and Herman While in able to attend school. Postmaster Poole arrived home from Fargo Friday morning where he had been attending to business af- fairs. On the way home he stopped over night at Bismarck, A magquerade party was given in the hall Saturday night. A jo! time was had by all who attended and’ at midnight lunch was served by the ladies. The .many friends of Carl Engle- man who lives on a farm near here will be sorry to learn he is a patient n the Bismarck hospital. Charlie Finfrock and two sons lefe early in the week for Boswell, Penn, where he will look for a suitable lo- cation in which to move. Mrs. Fin- frock will remain in North Dakota until her husband fitds a suitable e. Mr. Finfrock, who lives in the Wilton district has been supplying coal to the Baldwin people this win- ter, We are sorry to see the Fin- frock family leave us, and hope they will like their new home. Palmer and Harry traridemo spent the week-end in the capital city look. ing after business matters and vis iting. Quite a few of the Baldwin far- mers were drawn for jury service for the spring term of court. Mn and Mrs. Arnold Rupp and daughters Florence and Agnes, were Sunday afternoon guests at Jacob Diede home. Lo Klawitter was shopping in Baldwin Monday afternoon. Willie Borner went to the coal mine Monday morning. Willie Spitzer, Ernest Baumgartgnd William Miller, al of the Burnt Creek district were Sunday guests at the Richard Borner home. Joe Varley was a business caller here Monday afternoon. George Matthews was in town Monday, he had some blacksmith work done. Little Willie Greenburg, who stays at the Willie Borner home, was ill with a bald cold last. week but is better again, Otty Swanson w er in town Monday afternoon. Mike Ryan passed through Bald- win on his way to the coal mine Mox- day morning. Jake Spitzer was Saturday. a caller in town The many ‘friends of the G. Hilken family, old t#ne residents of Buld- win who left here late last fall will be sorry to learn that Mrs. Hilken has been very ill during the past three weeks. ADVERTISING HELPS STATE TO GET MONEY Threat of Legislative Investi- gation Brings Huge Sums to Schools ' INCOMES NEAR MILLION Advertising, backed by inten methods, pays just as well as in state business as it does in every- day merchandising according to Cari R. Kositzky, in charge of the de- partment of university and school lands and his deputy, John Schnei- der. That is why, they say, the April per capita apportionment <o the common schools of the state will break ‘all records. Early in the legislative session members of the senate discovered an unusually large number of. leasors, buyers and borrow- ers from the state school land fund delinquent in payments of principic as well as interest. An inquiry was ordered of the department, Figures were not made public at the time, but it was found the department be- hind in its collections nearly $1,- 500,000. This ran back in some. in- stances for periods of ten years. The legislature next passed a res- olution calling for the collection of the delinquent accounts, or the can- cellation of school land contracts. “I do not have the figures at hand, nor can I give you anything more than an estimate,” said puty. Schneider, “but the publi given over the delinquencies more in’two months ed po: the delinquent payments have been remitted of those accounts which are two or three years in arrears, while a ‘considMrable percentage of the still older accounts are coming i: Rush to Pay Continues The rush to pay continues and the office force the department is literally swamped with work. Stack- ed on one desk were receipt blanks representing many thousand pay- ments, while county officers enlist- ed in the work are constantly re- porting more. One batch of 400 re- ceipts from Towner county were re- ceived yesterday. The board of university and school lands has charge of all mo- neys derived in four ways; sale of school. lands on contract; interest on bonds in which sich money 1s invested; rentals of school sections and interest on farm loans. The normal annual jncome of the did than we believ- sible. At least 50 percent of all-day food, arco you need to stimulate TRISCUIT ia ti ia the Shredded Wheat cracker— pPocalepels 0) giaatataa di soft cheese'or marmalades. Bills Passed by House S. B. 201—Amends existing law to make it impossible for husband to convey homestead equity without full knowledge and consent. and sig- nature of wife. Vote 110 to 2, one ab- sent. S, B. 165—Amending law relating to limit 6f issue of bonds of com- mon school districts, to permit in crease of five peecent above legai debt limit of five percent on valu- ation, clarifying present law. Vote 90 to 6. B. 115—-Prohibiting use of Mex- drugs, mescal or pey- 101 to 3, 9 absent. . 167-—-Changing limit of issue of bonds school districts: companion bill to S, B, 165, Vote 95 to 11. S. B. 154—Providing for capture, breeding and domestication of fur- bearing animals, providing 00 bonds, breeder's fees, under dirce- tion and permit game and fish board, Vote 103 to 2. -Giving fish and game to regulate taking of fish in any lake under special rules when there is danger of fish being depleted to point of extinetion. Vote 97 to 6. 7 S. B. 172—Granting to and im- posing upon the board of adminis- tration certain powers and duties with reference to the welfare of chil- dren and administration and en- forcement of laws. Vote 97 to 4. S. B. 210-—Provides for condem- nation of roads to coal mines, Vote 64 to 44. S. B, 162—Amending “Blue Sky” law, changing name to State Securi- ties Commission, strengthening pow- s to act in case of “wildcat” secur- ities.” Vote 71 to 34. S. B, 152—Authorizing consolida- tion of banks, providing machinery. Vote 62 to 49. S. B, 208—Providing county com- missioners shall annually prepare a budget, publish it, and providing expenditures shall conform. Vote 96 to 16. 28—Empowering cities to ct high tension electric lines. to 31. . 160—Empowering villages of 1,500 \or less population need not have registration of voters, Vote 77 to 30. S. B, 144—Making bank deposits trust funds, which cannot be s by bank to positor. Vote Killed by House S. B. 20—Extending recall to county commissioners. Failed of passage. 55 Pro- ponents to seek reconsideration, they announced, S. B. 251—Broviding closed s on frogs, 41 Killed by House H. B. 19—Repeal of pool hi spection law. Killed to ‘await lite senate bill. H. B. fees for in- pecting weights measures percent. bi ssed by House Restricting oj raffic. Vote 78 to 21. H. B. 204—Providing county coni missieners shall accept bids for election supplies, Vote 78 to 21 \ H. B. 204—Making law re ng initiativ referendum and recall comply with other election —bilis passed. Vote 70 to 34 H. B. 189—~Authorizing abatement to purchasers of tax certificate state lands under cénditTo: 64 to 43, . H. B, 227—Provides purch of tax sales of lands upon wh ute has mortgage shall take certificates sale and deeds subject to rights of state under mortgage. Vote 85 to 15. H, B. 131—Tax limitation law. Vote '63 to 45, 5 absent. H. B. 219—Permitting issuanc certificates of indebtedness by ing districts, placing them on ca. basis, Vote 58 to 49, 6 absent. H. B, 130—Providing procedure in issuance of certificates of in- debtedness, advertising for bids, etc. Vote 57 to 47, 9 absent. on Vote of department is close to $1,000,000. Fully 70 percent of this is due on January 1 and delinquent on Febru- ary 1, which means that approxi- mately $700,000 was paid in to the department in the last thirty days, which with the threatened foreclos- ure or cancellation of contracts or- dered by the legislature has forced another lagge payment of delinquent interest ‘and prigeiple. DELEGATES TO PRICE CONFAB ARE APPOINTED Governor Names Represent- atives from Various Parts of the State Delegates from this state to the northwest Agricultural price stabil- ization conference to be held at St. Paul February 27, 28 were named to- day by Gov. R. A, Nestos. Governors of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,’ North and South Dakota, Wisconsin and some other state have named acere- representatives to attend the session which was called at, the instance of Gov. J. A. O. Preus for the pur- pose of endeavoring to devise some means of stabilizing the farm pro- duce markets. The appointments of Gov. Nestos include: R. 8. Adams, Lisbon; H. B. Beckwith, Fargo; L. Bell, Bis- marek; P, W. Clemens, Fargd; Dr John Lee Coulter, Fargo; Ale Cur- rie, Cando; J. J. Early, Valley City; R. H. Farmer, Flaxton; Karl J. Far- up, Park River; H. B. Fuller, Fargo; Hans Georgeson, "Niagara; C. "B. Green, Bismarck; "W. Green Leal; H. 8. Grover, finer Halvet Halverson, Minot; W. F, Hanks, Powers Laké; L. B, Hanna, Fargo; 0. M Hector, Crosby; Hoffert, Car- rington; C. D, Lord, Park River; C. J, Lord, Cando; “A. McConville, Grafton; W. C. McDowall, Marion; Eating indigestible junds that are re lacking i in real nutri- ment means lowered vitality—and that means catching ‘Real bodily warmth docs not come from overcoats and blankets. Try this hot, nosetehiig dish for break- ~ fast or,lunch. Heat two Shredded biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; then pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. \ To make a real hot whole wheat porridge put the Shredded Wheat ‘Biscuits in a amall saucepan; add‘salt and ‘enough ‘water ee a ie ee es seen nerve with milk or crengiy ». Better than ordinary porridges for youngsters or grown ups... ; Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and. ready-to-eat. It is a perfect us for breakfast, or any meal. A. J. McInnes, McDonald, G Grand Forks; town; L. J. } Phelan, Valley City; Alex coe; M. F, Murphy, Nierling, Jame age, Westhope; J. 1. Bowman; M. R. Porter, Minot; Walter Reed, Amen Reeve, Beach; L. H. Stewart, Moure; R. Trousdale, Mott; Bacon, Grand Forks; Gen. A. P Valley City; George Dui Forks; H. P. Hamer, S.°H. Nelson, Finley; A. Grand Forks; Frank Heime City; Treadwell Twichell, Mapleton; rish, Fargo; E. Y. Sarle S. J. Moulton, Wahpeto 0. K, Melby, Grand Forks; 0. Bothen, Ancta; M. S Blair, Ojata; Nick Nelson, Emerado; Arthur Din- on, Rolla; A. H. White, C C. Johnson, Milnor; L. A. W Edgeley; $. H. Taylor, Portlan John O'Connor, Thompson; John Scott, Gilby; Clay Larimore, Lari- more; T. 0. Roble, Manfred; S. 0. Allen, Jamestown Olsgard, Kindred; Will mson, Ar- villa; Wes H. Butler, N. M. Lunde, Cooperstown; 01 Munro, White Earth; Theo. G. son, Fargo; A. F. Thompson, Aneta. Cooperstown; f M. Good digestion! they regulate the syste ‘Dt KINGS PILLS SY gee py) If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS Write Us FIRST Fc Goeabivded 3800 Special tnformation DEAL DIRECT: with the LARGEST and OLDEST WOREST. PaIES ocd TAMEDUA ITE CASH TETURAS. ‘Write for price list, tags and full information D.BERGMAN 3 @.: ST. PAUL -MINN. '