THE WORLD IN WORN OUT BbST' IFragrant PARAGRAPHS …THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF...
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THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASBINO EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR- EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINQB AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE. WESTERN Luther Burbank, plant wizard, has created six new peaches, a new plum, a new prune and a nectarine. The new creations will be given to the world next year, Burbank stated. Burglars blew open the safe In the postoffice at Corbin, Jefferson county, Mont., recently, and escaped with sll4 In cash and stamps and money-order blanks, according to reports received in Helena. Isaac Crespin and John Haynes, aged ranchers in a remote section of Mendocino county, Calif., and enemies In a feud of years, “shot It out” with high-powered rifles a few days ago. Both are dead. ▲ youth shot dead at Ix>s Angeles as a bandit has been identified as Jesse WlUla, 18, of 8L Joseph, Mo. John Grieve, a dishwasher, shot Willis In what was said to be tine fifth hold- up in two months of a restaurant in an outlying district Bam Protlen, the 88-year-old police- man whose love affair with a 04-year- old former circus rider brought him to public attention recently, died In Butte a few days ago. He was born at Bar- negat, If. J., and claimed to have been a body guard for President Lincoln during the war. The First National Bank of Colusa, naiif-, suspended business because, according to state banking officials, of heavy withdrawals within the last three days and Inability to realise on past due loons. The bank Is capital- ised at fIMMWO, and at Its last state- ment had deposits of Imres—il demand for cargo space to the Orient out of Puget sound has resulted in assurances to the Pacific Steamship Company that another ship- bing board freighter will be available fur loading at Seattle by Sept. 12. A vessel now idle at some Pacific coast port is to be put Info commission, se- lection being governed by tbe amount of repairs necessary. Need for addi- tional cargo space to tbe Orient was emphasized when u consignment of only 200 measurement t«ms was re- jected tor tbe President McKinley, Ed- mere und President Jackson. WASHINGTON Investigations of charges that unduo methods of practices are being em- ployed by the trade In restraining tbe natural operations of the law of sup- ply and demand, and depressing cotton prices, was proposed In a resolution in- troduced by Kenntor Smith, democrat. Mouth Carolina. Thu resolution was referred to the ugrlculture committee. The trials und trlbulutlons of sen- ators are not so much concerned with the tariff, the soldiers' bonus und the ship subsidy os they are with the in- dustrial crisis that completely over- shadowed the legislative program. Sen- ators are being bombarded with tele- graphic appeals from their constitu- ents for relief from actuul or Impend-' lng fuel shortages due to the coal strike, or from transportation or freight tleups resulting from the rail- road walkout. MaJ. David ▲. Heed of Pittsburgh hm been sworn In as Junior senutor from Pennsylvania. Heed will be ap- pointed by Oovemor Sproul to succeed ths late Senator Crow, when the Penn- sylvania governor arrives to confer with President Harding on the coal ■trike situation. Latln-Amerlcan trade Is clearly on the upward trend, despite the sharp decline In the flow of commerce be- tween thi« country and the Southern republics during the past fiscal year, according to a survey of the situation made by Dr. Julius Klein, director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the Commerce Depart- ment. Warning against establishment of branch factories in Germany by Amer- ican firms was contained In u report to Secretary Hoover by a special com- mittee of business men appointed to handle economic problems relating to western Europe. The report asserted any temporary advantage to be gained by location of branches in Germnny by American firms would be more than offset when stabilization In that country brings on further- violent dis- location. The Intermediate Rate Association, composed of representatives of cham- bers of commerce and trade bodies In Bight western states, decided to at once Inaugurate a vigorous campaign to have the present Congress enact an absolute short and long haul law. Members of tbe association meeting at 3alt Lake City declined to take any part in tbe discussion of the proposed legislation, which would place the in- ternational Rtenmship carriers under the Jurisdiction of tbe Interstate Com- merce Commission for rate fixing pur- loces. FOREIGN Thirty-two co-eds of Wooster Col* lege, Wooster, Ohio, arrived at London from Paris recently tn four airplanes. Twenty-four others were expected to follow. One thousand Wahabis (Mohammed- an) tribesmen and sixty Arabs were killed in a battle near Amman, Pales- tine, according to an Exchange tele- graph dispatch from Constantinople. Enver Pasha, the most spectacular figure in modern Turkish history, who is credited with throwing Turkey Into the war on the side- of the central powers, has been killed In battle with Russian soviet troops in Bokhara. Dr. Patrick McCarvllle, sentenced to seven years* imprisonment by the Brit- ish authorities and released at the truce and elected in June as a Repub- lican member of the Dail Eireann for Monoghan, was arrested recently by Free State troops. The Japanese ambassadors to Eng- land and France and the minister to Belgium have been appointed dele- gates to the forthcoming assembly of the League of Nations. K. Horlguchl, minister to Brazil, has been appointed Japanese envoy to the Brazilian cen- tenary. Even Spain has Its midsummer American Invasion. Although Spain Is generally overlooked by the American tourist throng, a party of forty-five American students have arrived at Barcelona under the guidance of Miss Marcial Dorado of New York. The stu- dents will spend the summer studying at Rector University. Jerusalem Is to have a dally news- paper published in English. It will b« owned and edited by an American woman, Mrs. Gatling of New York, who has spent several months In Pal- estine studying local conditions. Mrs. Gatling has paid $250,000 for a build- ing to be used for her venture. The presses and other mechanical equip iqent for the paper are now on tl*eir way out from the United States. Virtually every important coal mine In, Ncrva Scotia is closed by a strike of upward of 12j000 miners. Five tl»ou«- und Cape Breton miners at a mass meeting at Glace Bay, and other large meetings, repudiated the agreement which their officers made with the British Empire Steel Corporation and declared for the strike. Terms of the latest company offer raised minimum day rates from to $3.25 and con- tract rates 10 per cent. This would give a rate of pay about 22 per cent below the wages of 1021, which tits miners are asking. GENERAL Fire which swept the West Newton, Pa., business district, wrought a total loss of approximately $300,000. The fire started In an unoccupied garage. Walter H. Petty, special officer for the Texas A Pacific railway, charged with the murder of another special railway officer, Henry L. Dillon, at K) Paso, has surrendered to the county authorities. Following Identification by three men that the mun arrested at I.aredo, Texas, is not Edwin F, Morse. Denver bank teller who fled n year ago with $78,000 from the International Trust Company, hut a surveyor at Tamplc-o, Mexico, detectives ore making an in- vestigation Into his past record. Nearly 40,000 immigrants have en- tered the United States since July 1, the majority coming from Italy, Rus- sia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Greece and Czecho-Slovakla, the bu- reau of Immigration has announced. About 820,000 more can enter during the remainder of the fiscal year. Fred Brown, wounded and captured some time ago near Medicine Bow, Wyo., by a Wyoming posse that sought him us the mun who chuined and held prisoners two Omaha women in a shuck In an Oinuhu suburb, pleaded not guilty when arraigned In District Court on churges of kidnaping und'au- tomobile theft, growing out of his* al- leged actions. Attorney Levy Mayer, one of Chica- go’s most noted lawyers, was found dead In his suite in the Blackstone ho- tel. Mors than 253,000 citizens have voted for the modification of the Vol- stead law to permit light wines and beer, In the poll of 017,888 voters re- ported in the national referendum con- ducted by the Literary Digest. With an additional 128,500 voting for a re- peal of the amendment on prohibition, a total of 381,509 are in favor of a change as against 230,329 for continu- ance of the amendment In returns from factory workers, a decidedly "wet” vote has been predominant Washington.—Tariff duties on dyes and other coul tar products which were declared by opponents to be equivalent to on embargo, were ap- proved by the Senate, 38 to 23, Repub- licans und Democrats split on the is- sue, seven Republicans opposing the increased rates and five Democrats supporting it. The Senate approved an amendment by Senator Shortridge, proposing a duty of 70 cents a gallon on grape Juice containing or capable of producing less than 1 per cent of alcohol. The twelfth annuul tournament of the Union Printers’ International Baseball League opened in Olevelnnd, Ohio, the Cincinnati and Toronto teams being eliminated' in the first round of play. St. Paul defeated Cin- cinnati, sto 4, and Cleveland won from Toronto, 9 to 8. William Randolph Hearst, In a statement published recently In the New York Evening Journal, declared he was not a candidate for governor but would take any other place on the Democratic ticket if Mayor Hylan were nominated for governor. CRISP COLORADO NEWS COMING EVENT*. Sept. 25-10—Colorado State Fair. Pu- *bAu*. M-Sept. I—Larimer County Valley Fair. E °^. r Boulder County Fair, —lntorroountaln Fair and <*lit Bh ri sra-y 8 »£?“«-»— Washington County Fair. "JSt 15-15 —Delta County Fain Couety Fair. Grc- '“sept. 12-15—Da Plata County Fair, “aSSf-11-lB- Bogan County Fair. 15-15 liaca County Fair. SP B l e”f l 'u-l*-Adam. County Fair. ®i?pi.""-H.l«-ConeK>. County Fair. “feSl’*' 14-15 -Elbert County Fair. Trlnldad-La. Antma. County Fair. Trinidad. Sept. 20-21 Kiowa County Fair. B s!jt. 20. 11. 22— Morgan Agricultural r ßaptTf?-2?-2RuToranda County Fair. Pueblo County Fair. °*sept*** Yuma County Fair. T, SSJt.. 21-22 El Pa»o County Fair. °s!St 21-22 —Lincoln County Fair. H B«pt. 20-22 —Huerfano County Fair, W SIT. b Carson County Fair. *3l Oct? ,rt 2-*6 Douglas _ County Fair, Oaatle Rock. Cell on CUy.—Dan Dpvis of Coal Creek Is suffering from the effects of a rattlesnake *l>Jte Inflicted during a battle with the snake In his hayloft Castle Rock.—Fourteen cars were thrown Into the ditch In an accident to a freight train on the Banta F 4 two mile* south of Castle Rock. Loveland. —John Elliott 72 year* old* a former resident of Enid, Okla., was killed recently at Loveland when the arm of a hay derrick fell on him. Fort ColUns.—The steer barn and self-feed shed at the Agricultural col- lege were destroyed by. fire recently, the loss being placed at $7,800. The fire was discovered near midnight, ten minutes after on inspection by watch- men. Loveland. —The discovery of a dyna- mite cap and a childish curiosity to examine the Inside of It may cost the life of Thura Donald. 8 years old. The explosion of the cap tore uwuy part of his right hand and blinded his right eye. Grand Junction.—Steam from a boiler In the flouring mill at Grand Junction scolded Ham Parker, 20 years old* and Leonard Jorgensen, 23, bro- ther-in-law of Parker, so severely that both died at tho same hour In a hos- pital. Ixmgmont*—Construction of a SBO,- ; 000 reservoir has boon authorized by j the city council of Longmont to meet j the growth of the city. Thu reservoir j will he constructed on a hill west of i Longmont under supervision of city of- ! flclals. Lafayette. lmprovements to the extent of $1,000,000 an? now being 1 plnnnod by tho Western Light and ! Power Company for tho itower plant | near Lafayette. The Improvements ! hinge upon getting sufficient water to operate tho plant Doultler. —Tho home of Dr. O. M. Gilbert*of Boulder Ims been purchased by tho Preabyterlun Synod of Colo- rado ua a student manse. Tho consid- eration was SIO,OOO. An additional $2,- 000 Is to bo spent In Improvements. The Presbyterian student pastor, the Rev. Merchant S. Rush, und Mrs. Bush, are to live In the manse. Fort Morgan.—About the busiest spot In northwestern Colorado is on u plat of ground one mile west of Fort Morgan, where a bund of dusky-hued poopie Is building a town of Its own. Tho builders are Mexicans in the em- ploy of the Great Weatern Sugar Com- pany, who have the opportunity of owning a home In the beet district This Is the first attempt of the Great Weatern to colonize Mexicans at their factories, and officials of the company ore very optimistic as to the outcome of the venture. D®®*®* 1 -—A large percentage of the $7,000,000 permanent fund of the state schools, held under control of the State Board of Lund Commissioner,, Is Invested In bonds of the various school districts of the state. These bonds, for tho most part, have been purchased direct from the districts. Reaently on unusual amount of these bonds have been redeemed and the State Board of I.and Commissioners Is now placing this money with school districts In the purchase of their bonds, an Investment that Is consid- ered tho very safest possible to make, not excepting evan United States gov- eminent securitle*. Grand JuncUon.—The Gunnison riv- er, which flows into the Colorado at Grand JuncUon, Is the lowest it has been In the last fifteen years, one mile above the Colorado It Is possible to walk across the Gunnison by step- p',n* from Btl,nß to stone, a tiling which has never before been possible. Greeley.—A warrant was Issued for fte arrest of I-lout. F. M. Stockton of C . do llan*ers, charging him TiiLi u th ° ft * ,JO from Antonio hepori, keeper of a rooming house at trirestone, In the Frederick mining COLORADO NEWS NOTES. Boulder. —The University of Colo- rudo summer sehool will close feel'l l, with graduation exercises, the first ever conducted In the summer by the Institution. The graduating class will consist of about thirty. Ihe »ttend- once for the two terms lias reached a total of 4,3711, exceeding last year* record, when the Institution was sixth In size in the United States, by Colorado students to the number oj 1 394 have attended the sessions. The first session has TTii Coloradoans and the second 822. Missouri leads the ether states with 437. Kansas comes second with 415, Texas third with 410. There ore representatives present) from nearly every state. China hud six, the Philippines two, and Canada one student In attendance. Denver.—For wlmt Is said to be the first time In Colorado, a prescription for a sick patient urrlved In Denver recently by government ulr mall ser- vice Dr. F. A. Tower ordered the prescription from Phlludelplda by tele- graph for the Rev. Mr. Stowe, who rutlie from Minnesota recently to spend a month s vacation In St. An- drew’s Episcopal parish. The Rev. Mr Stowe Is suffering from hay fever. Knowing the railroad strike might de- lay delivery, Dr. Tower ordered his prescription, a sunflower pollen ex- tract, for delivery by airplane and re- ceived It In record time. Estes Park—The twenty-eighth an- nual convention of the Colorado Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs will convene at Estes Park, Sept. 12-10, 1822. The executive board will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 2 :3U. The general conven- tion headquarters will be In the libra- ry In the vllluge. The credentials committee will be In session Tuesday from 2p. m. until 3p- m. In the church, and ut headquarters Wednes- day, 9a. m. until noon,and from 2p. m. until 3 p. m., and ulso at the plaes of meeting. Grand Junction. —Robert A. Gilmore, who came to Grand Junction a month ugo with a street carnival company, shot Patrick O’Neill of Frulta In that town, after having been uttacked by O’Neill, who accused Gilmore of pay- ing undue attention to Mrs. O’Neill. Gilmore was on his back, lying In the street, having been knocked down by a blow on the head from a pistol. O’Neill died two hours after the shoot- ing. Manltou. —Clarence EL Smith, 83 years old, a special officer, was struck by a street car near the Denver A IUo Grande Western station, receiving In- juries from which he died, at the door of a Colorado Springs hospital, to which he was being taken. Durango.—James McGutgan, former captain of the beach life guards at Long Reach, Calif., and later a promi- nent ranchman near Durungo, died at hospital at Durango of a fractured skull received when un emery wheel broke Into pieces. Denver.—President Harding and bis cublnet will truvel to Moosehenrt, 111., to attend the natlonnl convention of the Loyal Order of Moose, according to T. M. llowcll, district supervisor of the Moose, who left Dunver for the convention city. Colorado Springs.—Falling almost 1100 feet from the peak of Sentinel rock In North Cheyenne cufion, Elmo Allison, 10 yours old, dropped to Ills death ut the feet of Ids mother, Mrs. It. 1L Allison, u summer visitor from Shreveport, La. Lu Junta. —The opening skirmish In the polltlcui campaign took place a few nights ugo when 100 hoodlums ut- teuiptod to hruuk up u meeting ad- dressed by Fred A. Sabin, cundldutu for the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor. Pueblo. Forty-seven Indictments were returned by the Federul Grand Jury, which has been sitting In Pueb- lo for the pust week. Of the forty- seven a large number were nurcotlc cuses from Denver. Houldcr.—The sale of the Boulder Milling und Elevator, udvertlsed by the sheriff’s office, was halted by an order from the United States District Court, where un application for lnvol- untury bankruptcy has been filed by former creditors. The mill was to have been foreclosed to satisfy a trust deed of SIO,OOO held by A. G. Greed of Fort Morgun and of $09,000 held by Frank N. Buncroft of Denver. Delta.—Robert Martin, 12 years old, was trampled to death by a team of frightened horses near a sawmill, thirty miles in the hills from Delta, u few days ago. The boy was riding the lead horse of a four-team string. A flash of lightning frightened the horses and his mount bolted, throw- ing him underfoot. The father, R. W. Martin, was riding on the wagon seat. Boulder.—John Blockyou, 17 years old, a non-union miner employed at the Blue Goose mine, wus attacked on the streets of Louisville by five men and slugged Into unoonsdousness, ac- cording to county officers. As an after- math, T. Rotinelle, 21 years old, wus arrested, and officers are searching for Otto Winkler, 23, said to be one of the assailants. Pueblo.—ln the hope of creating sympathy for himself In his domestic troubles, George C. Rogan of Portland, Colo., caused two dynamite explosions to take place at his rooming house re- cently, according to Fremont county authorities, who declure that Rogan has confessed following his arrest and confinement In Jail at Cafion City. Pueblo.— Michael Stlllnr, 35 vears , , * en >Pl°yed In the Pueblo ‘steel plant, was nlraost Instantly killed when he was struck by an overhead |Tane and his chest crushed. He died fifteen minutes later. . . . Her Reason. J Mary Louise and tier littlef had had a falling out. Explm were hard to obtain, but them finally came out. “What was the trouble bet** and‘Hazel?" Mary Louise's acoti her. “Aw. Hazel flirted with abojn park,” replied Mary Louise. "I’ll bet you flirted, too," sail aunt. “No, I didn't eitlier. Mama along.” OHEYgggg WELLS RBOOHD BbST' IFragrant andSmooth UfCflr Rain water and pure aoap *• m *cnaible combination BMk for a lovely complexion. lHrjr Bccauae of ita rare puritv Uy and fragrance, beautiful jly women for three genera* llnV dona have aelected rj* COLGATE’S Vtfo7 Cnahmerebouquet Soap Large dec Mattum dm Women Bucceed aa Aviators. The United States lias had many women aviators. Katherine Stinson was the first of her sex to fly in this country, being a contemporary of Lin- coln Beachey and many other of the early aviators who learned at the Wright field, near Dayton. Now Chi- cago has produced our first negro girl aviator In Bessie Coleman, who Is abroad at present receiving additional training in France, Holland and Eng- land, where she has given many dem- onstrations of skill. Compensation Is the law of exist- ence the world over. Labor's worst enemy Is the working man who won’t work. KILL RATS TODAY V STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mice, gophers. prairie dose, ooyotes. wolves, cockroaches, water bugs and ante. A ate bos contain* enoash to kill 10 to 100 rats or mice. Get It from poor dros or general store dealer today. MUIDY ro* UM-BKTTOt THAN IMPS Western Canada Offers Health and Wealth and has brought contentment and happiness to thousands of home seekers and their fami- lies who hare startedon herFREE homesteads or bought land at attractire prices. They bare established their own homes and secured pros- perity and independence. In the great grain- growing sections of the prairie provinces there to still to be had on eatay terms Fertile Land at SIS to S3O an tars —land similar to that which through many years has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the aero oaf, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and boga is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets and shipping facilities. The climate and aoil offer inducements for almost every branch OS agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Farming .«l and Stock Ralaing flaw make a tremendous appeal to industrious vW settlers wishing to improve their circuro- jtfjJ stances. For certificate entitling you .üBST to reduced railway rates, illustrated literature, maps, description of farm wUI opportunities in Manitoba. Sag* . katchewan. Alberta and Bri- tish Colombia, etc., write gggfMrHHil W. V. BENNETT D ffiEKBSl tOO Patti's Trust Building fmGrS’inß>fl Omaha. Nab. Kvl&fSfH aaaaau&aKamCsaflMl I Stop Laxatives 1 I Which Only Aggravate M ■ Constipation ■ B Nujol It a lubricant—not a ■ i ■ Bedidne or laxatir, —mo ■ • ■ caanot rripe. H 1 ■ When you aro conatipatod. ■ ■ not cnoufh of Natan*a R I ■ lubricating liquid ia pro- ■ ■ duced in the bowel to keep ■ | ■ the food wuto soft and ■ , ■ Borin,. Doctor, preKrib, R fl Nujol beeanao g ■ )■ it acta like I l« jAv' tbla natural B H UdUMI lubricant and M H bE?L thua raplaeoa B I KShIK it- Try it to- n I i KVipißVl WORN OUT fin SHE COOKE! AMI Took Lydia E. Pb£L Vegetable Compound Read file Cincinnati, Ohio.-“l jgarwith nerrooi trouble! itl™ UlMNIIU -;' di * £ Nt IIIMf' . lBI pomi t,bl ' \M/ V pained all L m tatM and i *ui ■ aF pPt* housework, A x y"«»?MS ound and liver iffiYmiuku ieved. After taking the fire L felt better, and neglected it m2 found I could not do my works was stronger. So I took the Vte Compound again and now la mother of a 19 months old bo? fat and healthy and I am rut I never have carried him if it k been for your Vegetable Con™ recommend your medicine to 1I1 although I am young to headline one older. ” Mrs. Christ. Pn 818 W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, a Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetuh pound contains no harmful dra canbe taken in safety by any si Important to Motion Examine carefully every bed CASTOKIA, that, famous old n for lnfauts and children, and seed In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher’s (hi Deceived. “What a lot of antique furnltn Scadhys have." “Not nearly mi as they think they have." Double chins nro considered!! culine chnrm when the cleft 111 middle and perpendicular. Sommer Find Yon Misml Is & lame, achy back torturia(| Does the leant exertion leave joat weak, all worn-out? You iMSi the cause of your trouble and oj correct it. More vlian likely itij kidneys. Miserable backache 1 headaches, dizzy spells and urinary disorders are common kidney weakness. There is duj delay. Benin u«inn Doom £i Pillt today. Doan's hare M thousands. They bhould htj 1 Ask your neighbor! A Colorado Case Mrs. S. J. Edwards, 409 Petroleum Ave., dB Florence, Colo., says: "I couldn't walk on account of •> iR/y the lameness in my HM back und limbs. jrAIt Every time 1 at-mufif B tempted to move, sharp, outline ruins went through my JRt back and hid. s I MflyiL used Doan's Kidney Pills and they hel| me wonder fully. Donn’s have n. ■ <-r failed to rid n- of an attack of kidney trouble.” w Gst Doan’* at Anr Stow,!**" DOAN s vxj TOglER.MILBURN CO.. BUM* better DEAD Life to a burden when _*l! to racked with pain. worries and the despondent and downheOT* bring back the sunshine up gold mewl V s yifi.Ltnm The Nedon.1 Remody of HSjJJ 260 years; it is an enemy j 5 suiting from kidney, liv ®5 j* troubles. All druggists, thrw Look for tho name ColdiMjjjjg •ad accept ®° *** gjuck^eih^^ Wakefield Blackberry J" For 76 year* Wakefleld s ha* been the "uve* #nd for Dlarrhoeu. Vn.t ch!M ren ,tl* troubles In ad ui» *■ c pn ,uirtjtg While It I* nulch: nn«l IP not c«*» It la harmless n»d ““.'aveitWf! checks tho trouble an « g0 |»r J bowels in their natural tw f Every home should n" «|WJ , sudden attacks. 6»c on 4 |VlfJ w r s times tho &0c alzo. WANTED, FltOM <{J}*2!fnaJ RANCH. Willn l, S'Bayn*r. particulars to O- »■ DENVER," 0 '
Transcript of THE WORLD IN WORN OUT BbST' IFragrant PARAGRAPHS …THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF...
THE WORLD INPARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASBINOEVENTS IN THIS AND FOR-
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHESDOINQB AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESSOF THE AGE.
WESTERNLuther Burbank, plant wizard, has
created six new peaches, a new plum,a new prune and a nectarine. Thenew creations will be given to theworld next year, Burbank stated.
Burglars blew open the safe In thepostoffice at Corbin, Jefferson county,Mont., recently, and escaped with sll4In cash and stamps and money-order
blanks, according to reports receivedin Helena.
Isaac Crespin and John Haynes,aged ranchers in a remote section ofMendocino county, Calif., and enemiesIn a feud of years, “shot It out” withhigh-powered rifles a few days ago.
Both are dead.
▲ youth shot dead at Ix>s Angelesas a bandit has been identified as
Jesse WlUla, 18, of 8L Joseph, Mo.John Grieve, a dishwasher, shot WillisIn what was said to be tine fifth hold-up in two months of a restaurant inan outlying district
Bam Protlen, the 88-year-old police-man whose love affair with a 04-year-
old former circus rider brought him topublic attention recently, died In Buttea few days ago. He was born at Bar-negat, If. J., and claimed to have beena body guard for President Lincolnduring the war.
The First National Bank of Colusa,naiif-, suspended business because,according to state banking officials,of heavy withdrawals within the lastthree days and Inability to realise onpast due loons. The bank Is capital-ised at fIMMWO, and at Its last state-ment had deposits of
Imres—il demand for cargo spaceto the Orient out of Puget sound hasresulted in assurances to the PacificSteamship Company that another ship-bing board freighter will be availablefur loading at Seattle by Sept. 12. Avessel now idle at some Pacific coastport is to be put Info commission, se-lection being governed by tbe amountof repairs necessary. Need for addi-tional cargo space to tbe Orient wasemphasized when u consignment ofonly 200 measurement t«ms was re-jected tor tbe President McKinley, Ed-mere und President Jackson.WASHINGTON
Investigations of charges that unduomethods of practices are being em-ployed by the trade In restraining tbenatural operations of the law of sup-ply and demand, and depressing cottonprices, was proposed In a resolution in-troduced by Kenntor Smith, democrat.Mouth Carolina. Thu resolution wasreferred to the ugrlculture committee.
The trials und trlbulutlons of sen-ators are not so much concerned withthe tariff, the soldiers' bonus und theship subsidy os they are with the in-dustrial crisis that completely over-shadowed the legislative program. Sen-ators are being bombarded with tele-graphic appeals from their constitu-ents for relief from actuul or Impend-'lng fuel shortages due to the coalstrike, or from transportation orfreight tleups resulting from the rail-road walkout.
MaJ. David ▲. Heed of Pittsburghhm been sworn In as Junior senutorfrom Pennsylvania. Heed will be ap-pointed by Oovemor Sproul to succeedths late Senator Crow, when the Penn-sylvania governor arrives to conferwith President Harding on the coal■trike situation.
Latln-Amerlcan trade Is clearly onthe upward trend, despite the sharpdecline In the flow of commerce be-tween thi« country and the Southernrepublics during the past fiscal year,according to a survey of the situationmade by Dr. Julius Klein, director ofthe bureau of foreign and domesticcommerce of the Commerce Depart-ment.
Warning against establishment ofbranch factories in Germany by Amer-ican firms was contained In u reportto Secretary Hoover by a special com-mittee of business men appointed tohandle economic problems relating towestern Europe. The report assertedany temporary advantage to be gainedby location of branches in Germnnyby American firms would be morethan offset when stabilization In thatcountry brings on further- violent dis-location.
The Intermediate Rate Association,composed of representatives of cham-bers of commerce and trade bodies InBight western states, decided to atonce Inaugurate a vigorous campaignto have the present Congress enact anabsolute short and long haul law.Members of tbe association meeting at3alt Lake City declined to take anypart in tbe discussion of the proposedlegislation, which would place the in-ternational Rtenmship carriers underthe Jurisdiction of tbe Interstate Com-merce Commission for rate fixing pur-loces.
FOREIGNThirty-two co-eds of Wooster Col*
lege, Wooster, Ohio, arrived at Londonfrom Paris recently tn four airplanes.Twenty-four others were expected tofollow.
One thousand Wahabis (Mohammed-an) tribesmen and sixty Arabs werekilled in a battle near Amman, Pales-tine, according to an Exchange tele-graph dispatch from Constantinople.
Enver Pasha, the most spectacularfigure in modern Turkish history, whois credited with throwing Turkey Into
the war on the side- of the centralpowers, has been killed In battle withRussian soviet troops in Bokhara.
Dr. Patrick McCarvllle, sentenced toseven years* imprisonment by the Brit-ish authorities and released at thetruce and elected in June as a Repub-lican member of the Dail Eireann forMonoghan, was arrested recently byFree State troops.
The Japanese ambassadors to Eng-land and France and the minister to
Belgium have been appointed dele-gates to the forthcoming assembly ofthe League of Nations. K. Horlguchl,
minister to Brazil, has been appointedJapanese envoy to the Brazilian cen-tenary.
Even Spain has Its midsummerAmerican Invasion. Although Spain Isgenerally overlooked by the Americantourist throng, a party of forty-five
American students have arrived atBarcelona under the guidance of MissMarcial Dorado of New York. The stu-
dents will spend the summer studyingat Rector University.
Jerusalem Is to have a dally news-paper published in English. It will b«owned and edited by an Americanwoman, Mrs. Gatling of New York,who has spent several months In Pal-estine studying local conditions. Mrs.Gatling has paid $250,000 for a build-ing to be used for her venture. Thepresses and other mechanical equipiqent for the paper are now on tl*eirway out from the United States.
Virtually every important coal mineIn, Ncrva Scotia is closed by a strike ofupward of 12j000 miners. Five tl»ou«-und Cape Breton miners at a massmeeting at Glace Bay, and other largemeetings, repudiated the agreementwhich their officers made with theBritish Empire Steel Corporation anddeclared for the strike. Terms of thelatest company offer raised minimumday rates from to $3.25 and con-tract rates 10 per cent. This wouldgive a rate of pay about 22 per centbelow the wages of 1021, which titsminers are asking.
GENERALFire which swept the West Newton,
Pa., business district, wrought a totalloss of approximately $300,000. Thefire started In an unoccupied garage.
Walter H. Petty, special officer forthe Texas A Pacific railway, chargedwith the murder of another specialrailway officer, Henry L. Dillon, at K)
Paso, has surrendered to the countyauthorities.
Following Identification by threemen that the mun arrested at I.aredo,Texas, is not Edwin F, Morse. Denverbank teller who fled n year ago with$78,000 from the International TrustCompany, hut a surveyor at Tamplc-o,Mexico, detectives ore making an in-vestigation Into his past record.
Nearly 40,000 immigrants have en-tered the United States since July 1,the majority coming from Italy, Rus-sia, the United Kingdom, Germany,Greece and Czecho-Slovakla, the bu-reau of Immigration has announced.About 820,000 more can enter duringthe remainder of the fiscal year.
Fred Brown, wounded and capturedsome time ago near Medicine Bow,Wyo., by a Wyoming posse that soughthim us the mun who chuined and heldprisoners two Omaha women in ashuck In an Oinuhu suburb, pleadednot guilty when arraigned In DistrictCourt on churges of kidnaping und'au-tomobile theft, growing out of his* al-leged actions.
Attorney Levy Mayer, one of Chica-go’s most noted lawyers, was founddead In his suite in the Blackstone ho-tel.
Mors than 253,000 citizens havevoted for the modification of the Vol-stead law to permit light wines andbeer, In the poll of 017,888 voters re-ported in the national referendum con-ducted by the Literary Digest. Withan additional 128,500 voting for a re-peal of the amendment on prohibition,a total of 381,509 are in favor of achange as against 230,329 for continu-ance of the amendment In returnsfrom factory workers, a decidedly"wet” vote has been predominant
Washington.—Tariff duties on dyesand other coul tar products whichwere declared by opponents to beequivalent to on embargo, were ap-proved by the Senate, 38 to 23, Repub-licans und Democrats split on the is-sue, seven Republicans opposing theincreased rates and five Democratssupporting it. The Senate approvedan amendment by Senator Shortridge,proposing a duty of 70 cents a gallonon grape Juice containing or capableof producing less than 1 per cent ofalcohol.
The twelfth annuul tournament ofthe Union Printers’ InternationalBaseball League opened in Olevelnnd,Ohio, the Cincinnati and Torontoteams being eliminated' in the firstround of play. St. Paul defeated Cin-cinnati, sto 4, and Cleveland wonfrom Toronto, 9 to 8.
William Randolph Hearst, In astatement published recently In theNew York Evening Journal, declaredhe was not a candidate for governorbut would take any other place on theDemocratic ticket if Mayor Hylanwere nominated for governor.
CRISPCOLORADO
NEWSCOMING EVENT*.
Sept. 25-10—Colorado State Fair. Pu-
*bAu*. M-Sept. I—Larimer County
Valley Fair.E°^. r
Boulder County Fair,
—lntorroountaln Fair and
<*lit Bhri sra-y8 »£?“«-»—Washington County Fair.
"JSt 15-15 —Delta County Fain
Couety Fair. Grc-
'“sept. 12-15—Da Plata County Fair,
“aSSf-11-lB- Bogan County Fair.
15-15 liaca County Fair.SP
Bl e”fl'u-l*-Adam. County Fair.
®i?pi.""-H.l«-ConeK>. County Fair.
“feSl’*' 14-15 -Elbert County Fair.
— Trlnldad-La. Antma.County Fair. Trinidad.
Sept. 20-21 Kiowa County Fair.
B s!jt. 20. 11. 22— Morgan Agriculturalr ßaptTf?-2?-2RuToranda County Fair.
— Pueblo County Fair.
°*sept*** — Yuma County Fair.T,SSJt.. 21-22— El Pa»o County Fair.
°s!St 21-22—Lincoln County Fair.H
B«pt. 20-22—Huerfano County Fair,
WSIT.b- Carson County Fair.*3lOct?,rt 2-*6 Douglas_ County Fair,
Oaatle Rock.
Cellon CUy.—Dan Dpvis of CoalCreek Is suffering from the effects of
a rattlesnake*l>Jte Inflicted during abattle with the snake In his hayloft
Castle Rock.—Fourteen cars werethrown Into the ditch In an accident toa freight train on the Banta F 4 twomile* south of Castle Rock.
Loveland. —John Elliott 72 year*
old* a former resident of Enid, Okla.,
was killed recently at Loveland whenthe arm of a hay derrick fell on him.
Fort ColUns.—The steer barn andself-feed shed at the Agricultural col-lege were destroyed by. fire recently,the loss being placed at $7,800. The
fire was discovered near midnight, tenminutes after on inspection by watch-men.
Loveland. —The discovery of a dyna-
mite cap and a childish curiosity toexamine the Inside of It may cost thelife of Thura Donald. 8 years old. Theexplosion of the cap tore uwuy part ofhis right hand and blinded his righteye.
Grand Junction.—Steam from aboiler In the flouring mill at GrandJunction scolded Ham Parker, 20 yearsold* and Leonard Jorgensen, 23, bro-ther-in-law of Parker, so severely thatboth died at tho same hour In a hos-pital.
Ixmgmont*—Construction of a SBO,- ;000 reservoir has boon authorized by jthe city council of Longmont to meet jthe growth of the city. Thu reservoir jwill he constructed on a hill west of iLongmont under supervision of city of- !flclals.
Lafayette. lmprovements to theextent of $1,000,000 an? now being 1plnnnod by tho Western Light and !Power Company for tho itower plant |near Lafayette. The Improvements !hinge upon getting sufficient water tooperate tho plant
Doultler.—Tho home of Dr. O. M.Gilbert*of Boulder Ims been purchasedby tho Preabyterlun Synod of Colo-rado ua a student manse. Tho consid-eration was SIO,OOO. An additional $2,-000 Is to bo spent In Improvements.The Presbyterian student pastor, theRev. Merchant S. Rush, und Mrs.Bush, are to live In the manse.
Fort Morgan.—About the busiestspot In northwestern Colorado is on uplat of ground one mile west of FortMorgan, where a bund of dusky-huedpoopie Is building a town of Its own.Tho builders are Mexicans in the em-ploy of the Great Weatern Sugar Com-pany, who have the opportunity ofowning a home In the beet districtThis Is the first attempt of the GreatWeatern to colonize Mexicans at theirfactories, and officials of the companyore very optimistic as to the outcomeofthe venture.
D®®*®* 1-—A large percentage of the$7,000,000 permanent fund of the stateschools, held under control of theState Board of Lund Commissioner,,Is Invested In bonds of the variousschool districts of the state. Thesebonds, for tho most part, have beenpurchased direct from the districts.Reaently on unusual amount of thesebonds have been redeemed and theState Board of I.and Commissioners Isnow placing this money with schooldistricts In the purchase of theirbonds, an Investment that Is consid-ered tho very safest possible to make,not excepting evan United States gov-eminent securitle*.
Grand JuncUon.—The Gunnison riv-er, which flows into the Colorado atGrand JuncUon, Is the lowest it hasbeen In the last fifteen years, onemile above the Colorado It Is possibleto walk across the Gunnison by step-p',n* from Btl,nß to stone, a tilingwhich has never before been possible.Greeley.—A warrant was Issued forfte arrest of I-lout. F. M. Stockton ofC
.
do llan*ers, charging himTiiLi uth°ft *,JO from Antoniohepori, keeper of a rooming house attrirestone, In the Frederick mining
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.Boulder.—The University of Colo-
rudo summer sehool will close feel'l l,
with graduation exercises, the first
ever conducted In the summer by theInstitution. The graduating class willconsist of about thirty. Ihe »ttend-once for the two terms lias reached atotal of 4,3711, exceeding last year*record, when the Institution was sixthIn size in the United States, by
Colorado students to the number oj1 394 have attended the sessions. The
first session has TTii Coloradoans andthe second 822. Missouri leads theether states with 437. Kansas comessecond with 415, Texas third with 410.There ore representatives present)
from nearly every state. China hudsix, the Philippines two, and Canadaone student In attendance.
Denver.—For wlmt Is said to be thefirst time In Colorado, a prescriptionfor a sick patient urrlved In Denver
recently by government ulr mall ser-
vice Dr. F. A. Tower ordered theprescription from Phlludelplda by tele-graph for the Rev. Mr. Stowe, whorutlie from Minnesota recently tospend a month s vacation In St. An-drew’s Episcopal parish. The Rev.
Mr Stowe Is suffering from hay fever.
Knowing the railroad strike might de-lay delivery, Dr. Tower ordered his
prescription, a sunflower pollen ex-tract, for delivery by airplane and re-
ceived It In record time.Estes Park—The twenty-eighth an-
nual convention of the Colorado Fed-eration of Women’s Clubs will conveneat Estes Park, Sept. 12-10, 1822. The
executive board will meet on Tuesday,
Sept. 12, at 2 :3U. The general conven-tion headquarters will be In the libra-ry In the vllluge. The credentialscommittee will be In session Tuesday
from 2p. m. until 3p- m. In thechurch, and ut headquarters Wednes-day, 9a. m. until noon,and from 2p.m. until 3 p. m., and ulso at the plaesof meeting.
Grand Junction.—Robert A. Gilmore,who came to Grand Junction a monthugo with a street carnival company,shot Patrick O’Neill of Frulta In thattown, after having been uttacked byO’Neill, who accused Gilmore of pay-ing undue attention to Mrs. O’Neill.Gilmore was on his back, lying In thestreet, having been knocked down by
a blow on the head from a pistol.O’Neill died two hours after the shoot-ing.
Manltou.—Clarence EL Smith, 83years old, a special officer, was struckby a street car near the Denver A IUoGrande Western station, receiving In-juries from which he died, at the doorof a Colorado Springs hospital, towhich he was being taken.
Durango.—James McGutgan, formercaptain of the beach life guards atLong Reach, Calif., and later a promi-nent ranchman near Durungo, died athospital at Durango of a fracturedskull received when un emery wheelbroke Into pieces.
Denver.—President Harding and biscublnet will truvel to Moosehenrt, 111.,to attend the natlonnl convention ofthe Loyal Order of Moose, accordingto T. M. llowcll, district supervisor ofthe Moose, who left Dunver for theconvention city.
Colorado Springs.—Falling almost1100 feet from the peak of Sentinelrock In North Cheyenne cufion, ElmoAllison, 10 yours old, dropped to Illsdeath ut the feet of Ids mother, Mrs.It. 1L Allison, u summer visitor fromShreveport, La.
Lu Junta.—The opening skirmish Inthe polltlcui campaign took place a fewnights ugo when 100 hoodlums ut-teuiptod to hruuk up u meeting ad-dressed by Fred A. Sabin, cundldutufor the Democratic nomination for gov-ernor.
Pueblo. Forty-seven Indictmentswere returned by the Federul GrandJury, which has been sitting In Pueb-lo for the pust week. Of the forty-seven a large number were nurcotlccuses from Denver.
Houldcr.—The sale of the BoulderMilling und Elevator, udvertlsed bythe sheriff’s office, was halted by anorder from the United States DistrictCourt, where un application for lnvol-untury bankruptcy has been filed byformer creditors. The mill was tohave been foreclosed to satisfy a trustdeed of SIO,OOO held by A. G. Greed ofFort Morgun and of $09,000 held byFrank N. Buncroft of Denver.
Delta.—Robert Martin, 12 years old,was trampled to death by a team offrightened horses near a sawmill,thirty miles in the hills from Delta,u few days ago. The boy was ridingthe lead horse of a four-team string.A flash of lightning frightened thehorses and his mount bolted, throw-ing him underfoot. The father, R. W.Martin, was riding on the wagon seat.
Boulder.—John Blockyou, 17 yearsold, a non-union miner employed atthe Blue Goose mine, wus attacked onthe streets of Louisville by five menand slugged Into unoonsdousness, ac-cording to county officers. As an after-math, T. Rotinelle, 21 years old, wusarrested, and officers are searchingfor Otto Winkler, 23, said to be one ofthe assailants.
Pueblo.—ln the hope of creatingsympathy for himself In his domestictroubles, George C. Rogan of Portland,Colo., caused two dynamite explosionsto take place at his rooming house re-cently, according to Fremont countyauthorities, who declure that Roganhas confessed following his arrest andconfinement In Jail at Cafion City.
Pueblo.— Michael Stlllnr, 35 vears ,, * en >Pl°yed In the Pueblo ‘steelplant, was nlraost Instantly killedwhen he was struck by an overhead|Tane and his chest crushed. He diedfifteen minutes later. . . .
Her Reason. J
Mary Louise and tier littlefhad had a falling out. Explmwere hard to obtain, but themfinally came out.
“What was the trouble bet**and‘Hazel?" Mary Louise's acotiher.
“Aw. Hazel flirted with abojnpark,” replied Mary Louise.
"I’ll bet you flirted, too," sailaunt.
“No, I didn't eitlier. Mamaalong.”
OHEYgggg WELLS RBOOHD
BbST' IFragrantandSmoothUfCflr Rain water and pure aoap
*• m *cnaible combinationBMk for a lovely complexion.lHrjr Bccauae of ita rare puritvUy and fragrance,beautifuljly women for three genera*
llnV dona have aelected
rj* COLGATE’SVtfo7 Cnahmerebouquet Soap
Large dec Mattum dm
Women Bucceed aa Aviators.The United States lias had many
women aviators. Katherine Stinsonwas the first of her sex to fly in thiscountry, being a contemporary of Lin-coln Beachey and many other of theearly aviators who learned at theWright field, near Dayton. Now Chi-cago has produced our first negro girlaviator In Bessie Coleman, who Isabroad at present receiving additionaltraining in France, Holland and Eng-land, where she has given many dem-onstrations of skill.
Compensation Is the law of exist-ence the world over.
Labor's worst enemy Is the workingman who won’t work.
KILL RATS TODAY
V STEARNS’ELECTRIC PASTE
It also kills mice, gophers. prairie dose,ooyotes. wolves, cockroaches, water bugsand ante. A ate bos contain* enoash tokill 10 to 100 rats or mice. Get It frompoor dros or general store dealer today.
MUIDY ro* UM-BKTTOt THAN IMPS
Western CanadaOffers Health and Wealthand has brought contentment and happinessto thousands of home seekers and their fami-lies who hare startedon herFREEhomesteadsor bought land at attractire prices. They bareestablished their own homes and secured pros-perityand independence. In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie provinces thereto still to be had on eatay termsFertile Land at SISto S3O an tars—land similar to that which through manyyears has yielded from 20 to 45 bushelsof wheat to the aero oaf,barley and flaxalso in great abundance, while raisinghorses, cattle, sheep and boga is equallyprofitable. Hundreds of farmers in WesternCanada have raised crops in a single seasonworth more thanthe whole cost of their land.Healthfulclimate, good neighbors, churches,schools, rural telephone, excellent marketsand shipping facilities. The climate and aoiloffer inducements for almost every branch OSagriculture. The advantages for
Dairying, Mixed Farming . .«l
and Stock Ralaing flawmake a tremendous appeal to industrious vWsettlers wishingto improve theircircuro- jtfjJstances. For certificate entitling you .üBSTto reduced railway rates, illustratedliterature, maps, descriptionof farm wUIopportunities in Manitoba. Sag* .katchewan. Alberta and Bri-tishColombia, etc., write gggfMrHHil
W. V. BENNETT DffiEKBSltOO Patti's Trust Building fmGrS’inß>flOmaha. Nab. Kvl&fSfHaaaaau&aKamCsaflMl
I Stop Laxatives 1I Which OnlyAggravate M■ Constipation ■B Nujol It a lubricant—not a ■i ■ Bedidne or laxatir, —mo ■
• ■ caanot rripe. H1 ■ When you aro conatipatod. ■■ not cnoufh of Natan*a RI ■ lubricating liquid ia pro- ■■ duced in the bowel to keep ■| ■ the food wuto soft and ■, ■ Borin,. Doctor, preKrib, Rfl Nujol beeanao g■ )■ it acta like Il« jAv' tbla natural BH UdUMI lubricant and MH bE?L thua raplaeoa BIKShIK it- Try it to- nIiKVipißVl
WORN OUT finSHE COOKE!AMI
Took Lydia E. Pb£LVegetable CompoundRead file
Cincinnati,Ohio.-“ljgarwith nerrooi trouble! itl™UlMNIIU -;' di * £ NtIIIMf' . lBI pomi t,bl '
\M/ V pained all Lm tatM and i *ui■ aF pPt* housework,
A xy"«»?MSound and liver iffiYmiukuieved. After taking the fire L
felt better, and neglected it m2found I could not do my workswas stronger. So I took the VteCompound again and now lamother of a 19 months old bo?fat and healthy and I am rut Inever have carried him if it kbeen for your Vegetable Con™recommend your medicine to 1I1although I am young to headlineone older. ” — Mrs. Christ. Pn818 W.Liberty St., Cincinnati, aLydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetuhpound contains no harmful dracanbe taken in safety by any si
Important to MotionExamine carefully every bed
CASTOKIA, that, famous old nfor lnfauts and children, and seed
In Use for Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher’s (hi
Deceived.“What a lot of antique furnltn
Scadhys have." “Not nearly mias they think they have."
Double chins nro considered!!culine chnrm when the cleft 111middle and perpendicular.
Sommer Find Yon MismlIs & lame, achy back torturia(|
Does the leant exertion leave joatweak, all worn-out? You iMSithe cause of your trouble and ojcorrect it. More vlian likely itijkidneys. Miserable backache 1headaches, dizzy spells andurinary disorders are commonkidney weakness. There is dujdelay. Benin u«inn Doom £iPillt today. Doan's hare Mthousands. They bhould htj 1Ask your neighbor!
A Colorado CaseMrs. S. J.Edwards,
409 Petroleum Ave., dBFlorence, Colo.,says: "I couldn'twalk on account of •> iR/ythe lameness in my HMback und limbs. jrAItEvery time 1 at-mufif Btempted to move,sharp, outline ruinswent through my JRtback and hid. s I MflyiLused Doan's KidneyPills and they hel|me wonder fully.Donn’s have n. ■ <-rfailed to rid n- ofan attack of kidneytrouble.” w
Gst Doan’* atAnr Stow,!**"
DOAN s vxjTOglER.MILBURN CO.. BUM*
betterDEAD
Life to a burden when_*l!to racked with pain.worries and thedespondent and downheOT*bring back the sunshineup
goldmewlVs yifi.Ltnm
The Nedon.1 Remody ofHSjJJ260 years; it is an enemy j5suiting from kidney, liv®5 j*troubles. All druggists, thrw
Look for tho name ColdiMjjjjg•ad accept ®°
*** gjuck^eih^^Wakefield
Blackberry J"For 76 year* Wakefleld sha* been the "uve* #ndfor Dlarrhoeu. Vn.t ch!Mren ,tl*troubles In adui» *■
cpn,uirtjtg
While It I* nulch: nn«lIP not c«*»It la harmless n»d ““.'aveitWf!checks tho trouble an «
g0|»r Jbowels in their natural tw fEvery home should n" «|WJ
, sudden attacks. 6»c on 4 |VlfJwr s times tho &0c alzo.
WANTED, FltOM <{J}*2!fnaJRANCH. Willnl, S'Bayn*r.particulars to O- »■
DENVER," 0'
