Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 March 1921 — Page 2

CHAMP CLARK PASSES AWAY Former Speaker of House of Representatives Succumbs at Washington. HAD SERVED 26 YEARS Missouri Congressman Had Presided , Over House for Four Sessions— Nearly Honored by Nominatlon for the Presidency. Washington, March 4, —Champ Clark died here In his, seventy-first year and within two days of his retirement from the house of representatives, after a service of 20 years. Death was due to an attack of pleurisy and a complication of diseases incident .to his advanced age. Up to ten days ago, however, when he developed a severe cold, Mr. Clark had shared actively in proceedings Os the house as Democratic leader. Immediately after the death of Mr. Clark was announced, the house recessed for thirty minutes. Kepre-. sentative Rucker (Dem.), Missouri, who made the announcement, said it was Mr. Clark’s wish as expressed through his son, that there be no interruption of congress in its closing days. Immediately on reconvening after the 30 minutes’ recess, the house adopted a resolution providing for the payment to Mrs. Clark of a year's salary, totaling about $9,000. To his last-conscious moments the former speaker's mind was engrossed with memories of„his long legislative career. Just before he lapsed into final unconsciousness those at his bedside heard him whisper: “The question is on the adoption of the conference report.” At Mr. Clark’s bedside when the end came were Mrs. Clark, their son, Benhet Clark, and their daughter, Mrs. James M. Thomson of New Orleans. Twenty-six years of strenuous service in congress, during which he took but few and very brief vacations and the strain sustained during the Democratic national convention at Balti- ’ more In 1912, also left their mark upon his powerful frame and sturdy constitution. Except for a freak of political fate, Mr. Clark would have been nominated for President that year, for he led during twenty-seven ballots. The effect upon the former speaker’s physique was cumulative but he said " he- did not have the time to take outdoor exercise demanded by his physicians. He insisted on remaining “in the harness.” Then rheumatism set in, and later diabetes. When the former speaker had been placed on a strict diet and ordered to take a complete rest at the time of the congressional election last November his reply was typical. Sensing the impending Republican landslide, he declared: “I have been elected thirteen times, so if any Democrat has to take a beating, it Is up to me.” One of the former speaker’s salient characteristics, his unswerving devotion to his friends, was dominant to the last. As he lay facing death and heard that his host of friends, from down to Missouri newsboys, were praying for his recovery, his face brightened and he said: "I am grateful for all my friends.” Rare in intellect as well as in ; hysique, his mind retained its clarity through the last hours. He appeared I” resigned to go and whispered that life “has been very good to the.” Beginning life as a “bound out” farm boy, former Speaker Champ Clark has been the personal friend, of practically every public man of national repute in the last thirty years. He was personally acquainted with every President since Grover Cleveland and with a number of them he was on the most intimate terms. Champ Clark was born on a small farm near Lawrenceburg, Ky„ on March 7, 1850. The same day, he often recalled, that Daniel Webster made his famous “seventh of March speech,” which he could recite from beginning to end. His father, John Hampton Clark, an Itinerant dentist and singing master, bound him out to a farmer named Call. HOT WEATHER IN MILWAUKEE Warmest March 2 Recorded in Fifty Years—Thermometer Registered 50 Degrees Above. Milwaukee, March 4.—With Qpe..ex % ’"cepflon, Wednesday wfis the warmest March 2 in 00 years. TheJtemperature at noon was 50. .The'only time when a higher temperature was recorded on this date was March 2, 1882, when the thermometer was at 58. Woman Kills Wolf With Ax. Groton, S. D-, March 3. —Mrs. Bert fetters, a farmer’s wife, armed with an ax, won a fight with a large gray wolf, when she cornered the animal In a hog house and killed it. A dog pack had been fatigued. Bar on Orientals. Vancouver, B.- C„ March 3.—The Vancouver branch of the Sailors’ union sent a demand to the federal government that.no Orientals shall be employed on any vessel operating out . of any Canadian port. ' C„ B. &. Q, to issue Stock. Washington, March 2. —The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad company was authorized by the interstate commerce commission to issue a stockdividend of $60,000,900 to capitalize a part of its property. Mountain “Bad Man” Killed in Duel. Hazard. Ky., March 2.—Kelley Robinson, mountain “bad man,” was kilied ami John Smith, Perry county deputy sheriff, seriously wounded in n pistol battle here. The duel was witnessed |>y UebiusoD’s wife .

- A MAN’S JOB * * worn*

REPORTS BONUS BILL Senate Gets Measure From the Finance Committee. Would Cost Government $1,500,000,000 Cash or $5,250,000,000 Deferred Payments. • Washington, March I.—The soldiers’ bonus will- cost the govenlhient approximately $1,500,000,000, If it Is paid In cash or §5.250,000,000 under the adjusted certificate or deferred payment plan, Senator McCumber' Informed the senate In reporting out the measure from the senate finance committee where it has reposed since last May. In submitting the bill, Senator McCumber announced that he would attempt to put If through at this session but that he was -‘icdnselous of the legislative situation and with the supply bills honking loudly at the door It might go over to the special session.” This, he said, would not make any material difference anyway as payments of this bonus will not begin until January 1, 1923. ~ Senator McCumber read to the senate a long statement explaining the finance committee’s reasons for striking out the appropriation and tax provisions of the bill, and for postponing the payment of the bonds. With the government facing a deficit of nearly $3,500,000,000 the statement declared that "immediate would be too heavy a tax on the treasury. It stated further that because of the present financial depression It was deemed unwise to provide for the bonus by a bond Issue. Washington, March 1. —President Wilson signed a bill providing for the return by the alien property custodian of property seized during the war and which belonged to women cltizens of the United: States and the allies w„b.o married enemy subjects before the declaration of war.

ELEVEN KILLED AT FLORENCE Hundred Others Are Wounded and 500 Arrested in Connection With Revolutionary Disorders. Florence, March 3. —Eleven persons have been killed, more -than 100 wounded and 500 arrested in connection with the disorders here, which seem to have been the outcome of a revolutionary plot having ramifications throughout Tuscany. The conspiracy has proved unsuccessful, the authorities believe, owing to the prompt taken to suppress It, and the firm attitude of the soldiers. ‘ ■ V From investigations made of documents seized by the authorities, the movement had as its backbone the railway men, who have been paralyzing communications In order to prevent the movement of troops, HEYWORTH BOY GETS REWARD Check for $26,000 Given to Paul Draper for Capture of Chicago Bank Robber. Hcyworth. 111., March I.—A check for $26.900 —reward for capture of William Dalton and recovery of the -.btinifa l ' l . ’ par Imtided to Paul Draper . at Bloomington O. Edmonds,, vice president of the Northern Trust company, in the presence of W. S. Miller, another vice president of the-hank, and John S. Lord, attorney for Lloyd’s, May Employ Arm*. London, March 4. —Prime Minister Lloyd George consented to the employment of armed force against Germany, in the event of her noncompliance with the allies' reparations demands, occupying Mannheim and Ruhr points. Girl on Dangerou* Yukon Trip. Dawson, Y. TANARUS., March 4. —Miss Dorothy Bogan, eighteen-year-old school teacher, who left Dawson several days ago alone with a dog team on a 160mlle “mush” to Mayo City, at last reports had covered half the trip. Rob -Bank at Bobne, Colo., of $7,500. Boone, Colo., March 3.—The Citizens’ -State Savings hank of Boone was broken into by a band of automobile cracksmen Monday Bight, thy safe blown and $7,500 In money and securities taken. Blow Safe Containing $105,000. Fargo, S. D.t— March 3.—A safe in the BlaiSdell Stale bnnk containing $1,200 In. cash and about $105,000 in securities was blown by yeggs, according to an announcement made by officials here. _ .

16 DIE ON DESTROYER U. S. War Craft Woolsey Is Cut in Two Off Panama. Vessel In Collision With Merchant Ship—Heavy Seas Made Res- * due Difficult. Washington, March 1. —The United States destroyer ,Woolsey, the latest and finest craft of that type in the United States navy, was cut in two and sunk, with a loss of 16 men, In a collision near the Corba island, off the Pacific coast of Panama early Saturday morning, according to reports received here. Tom Stanley Woodcock, first class engineman, is known-to have been killed. The destroyers Aaron Ward and Buchanan swung to the rescue a moment after the Woolsey was struck by a merchant steamship, the Steel Inventor, bound for Balboa. It Is believed that temporary difficulty with the steering gear of the steamship was responsible for the accidehttr.whlch resulted in the Woolsey being cut cleanly Just about midway oh the port side. She sank within four minutes, and the work of rescue was made doubly difficult by the position of the helpless steamship and the heavy play of waves. At the time of the accident the Woolsey, which was Commanded by Commander H. C. Gleason, was the last in the group of destroyers. PART OF LEVER ACT VOID United States Supreme Court Decides Profiteering Prosecutions Are Unconstitutional. Washington, March 2.—The United States Supreme court decided that the antiprofiteering provisions of the Lever net are unconstitutional, and as a result all •' government prosecutions pending against food profiteers will he dismissed. The court held that congress had no, authority t 6 enacW section 4 of the Lever act, as originally .enacted in 1917, and rte-enneted in 1919. Section. 4 sought to punish all persons engaged in the production or distribution of food except farmers, who made more than a Affair profit,” but did not define what a “fair profit” was, ' Chief Justice White handed down the decision, all of the Justices concurring. Ten cases were pending before the court, but the ..critic decision was made In the g-vernment’s case against the L. Cohen .Grocery company, St. Louis.

MAY CURB BIG 3’S NAVIES Senate Passes Resolution Calling for Parley on Disarmament—Vote If Unanimous., . Washington, March 2; —- By unanimous vote 58 senators last .night attached an amendment to the naval appropriations bill calling upon the President to call a conference of the United States,'Japan and Great Britain to consider naval disarmament. The proposition, Originally presented by Senator Borah, was put before the seiiate under unanimous consent agree-’ ment by Senator Edge, and the- vote was taken upon, his amendment after seven hours of debate which included an executive session at which, foreign affairs, particularly in reference to Japan, were discussed. Use Torch to Open Safei Dalton, 0., March 4.—Robbers opened the safely deposit vault of the Dalton Banking company, using an acetylene torch, rifled 100 safety deposit boxes of money, Lllierty and other bonds, and escaped. Traders Flee From Datum. Constantinople, March 4. —Batura is being evacuated by allied traders and" bankers, and by some refugees. Russian Bolshevik troops in large, numbers are Invndlng Georgia from all directions. - Must Have Search Warrant Washington, March 2. —Evidence obtained by revenue agents In Tfirdsconducted without a search warrant cannot he admitted In court proceedings, the Supreme court ruled in setting aside a conviction In South Carolina. War Over; Costa Rica Quits. Washington, March 2. —Threatened war between Panama and Costa Rica was averted by the surrender of the Costa Rican army in Coto, according to a message received by the l’anamkn charge d'affaires hefe. -’■* ,

THE VAPPA.VEF:

RICH DIVORCEE KILLS TIRE MAN Mrs. Isabella Orthwein of Chicago Shoots H. P. Ziegler, Manager for Goodyear Cos. FORMER WIFE OF OIL MAN Woman Admits Slaying Admirer —Dt Clares He Broke Down Door of Her Bedroom and She Shot Him After Warning Him Not to Enter. Chicago, March 2.—Herbert P. Ziegler, manager of the, Chicago branch of the Tire and Rubber company, waflbhot and killed by Mrs. Isabella^ißorthweiu, in her apartment Surf street. Mrs. Orthwein admitted the shooting. Mrs. Orthwein, a Kentucky belle, Is the divorced wife’of Ralph Orthwein, a St. Louis oil and baseball promoter. Ziegler was married. His wife and sixteen-year-old daughter, Elaine, live at 1029 East Fifty-third street. He lived In Congress hotel. Divorce proceedings were pending against Ziegler. Mr. Ziegler was shot after he had forced an entrance to her bedroom at 4:30 a. m. Mrs. Orthwein told the police thut her jealousy at seeing Mr. Ziegler in the dressing room of Emma Lewis, a dancer at Green Mill gardens, precipitated the quarrel that u-d to the shooting. "When he saw that I saw him In there,” she said, “he came out. ' “I was angry, and I told him that I believed that he had been Tying tc rate —that he was going around witlt other women. Then he swore at me, anti called me names.” Mrs. Orthwein toi%JP!. following story: “I have known Mr. Ziegler for about five vefirs, or about a year after my divorce from my husband in St. Louis. “I came to Chicago shortly after m.v divorce, having received alimony amounting to $350,000. I divorced Mr. Orthwein because he was (oo friendly with other women. "Monday night Mr. Ziegler came to my apartment. With him was a man whom he introduced as D. O. Parsons, a board of trade operator, and to whom he referred to constantly as ‘D. o:

"I was to have gone to supper with Mr. Ziegler. He said that he had to -attend a board of directors’ meeting at the Goodyear, company,, and that ‘D. O.’ would take me instead. He said that he would meet us in the Green Mill gardens later. “1 went with 'D. O,’ to the gardens. Later In the evening Mr. Ziegler came in. He was half intoxicated. He told me that he had just come from Rainbo gardens, and that he had met a ‘swell little girl there.’ That made me angry. “We got into an argument. Mr. Ziegler finally picked up a wine glass and threw its contents in my face. - “I picked up my own glass and gave hint a dose of his own- medicine. Then he got mad and threw a bottle at me. “I left with Mr. Parsons. He took me home. lie left me when I reached home and I went to bed. “Mr. Ziegler called me at 1 a. m. I. told him I was through with him—that I didn’t want anything to .do with him. He said he was .coming up to -the I told him to stay ay-ay, but he cn’ine. anyway. “I had the chain on- the door. He had a key. When he found that the door was chained, he broke It down. I was in my night clothing and fled into tlie be’droom. I was terribly afraid of him.. “I shouted to him, ‘Don’t come in here, Herbert.’ I warned him, ‘lf you do. I’ll shoot!’ “I had a pistol that he gave me several months ago as a present. "He laughed and jeered when 1 warned him. “He said ‘You're not game’ and walked in. “I shot him. “I don’t know how many. Limes I pulled the trigger. Ail I know is that 1 I felt the pistol jumping in my hand and saw him fall, “I shot him—and I love him. “I fell across Ills body and begged him to speak to me,"but he was dead.” When the police arrived, In reply to the word received from the, telephone’ girl, they found Mrs. Orthwein hugging Ziegler's head to her jireast anil crooning hysterically over his dead body. She was taken to the Sheffield’ ara nue , police station King of Montenegro Dies. London,.’March 2,- Klng Nicholas of Montenegro dlqii at Anflces, near Carmen, according to word reaching London. John Williams Resigns. Washington, March' 4.—John Skelton 'Williams announced his resignation as comptroller of the currency. The resignation was accepted by President Wilson and will become effective at once. , Sees Peace With turks., London, March wfil be signed, probably, between France and the Turkish nationalists, led by'Mils-' tapha Kenial I’aslin, It was learned here. The signing will take place in Paris. Invites U. S. to Meet. Paris, March 3.—The council of the lengite of NSflons. in its reply tothe’ American note on the mandates question, Invites’ the United “Stares to send a representative to the next meeting of the council, to be held in April. , Formef MTghigah Regent Die’s. 7 St. Petersburg, Flu.. March 3. Claudius R. .Grant of Detroit, former chief justice of tlie~sliohigan Supreme court and from 18721 0 1880 regent of the University, of- Michigan, of which he was a graduate, died here.

MCRAYIPPIIIS CONSOLIDATION Id • V New Law Affecting Reformatory and State Farm. AG. BOARD FIGHT IS ENDED Measure Signed by Governor Provides for Reorganization of State Body and Cloaca Long Siege of Controversy and Litigation. Indianapolis.—Governor McGrny has signed the Duncan bill, senate bill 201, providing for the consolidation of the Indiana reformatory and the state farm. This measure had strong opposition in the house, but managed to obtain a majority of the votes as it was an administration measure. The Duncan bill provides for the appolntmenj of a commission by the governor to prenare plans for the removal of the reformatory to the state farm site at I’utnamville. The commission is also instructed to superintend the construction of the new prison building. The second of the governor’s bills to pass both houses is the Barker of lioone measure providing for the reorganization of the state board of agriculture. This bill was also signed by tlie governor. Tliis action marked the end of years of controversy and litigation between the state board and the state. The agriculture hoard is now a private corporation organized milder the old 'constitution of Indiana. An effort was made 30 years ago to bring the board and the property it owns —the state fair ground—under the direct control of the state, but the matter was taken to the Supreme, court where it was held that the private board could not be dissolved by an aet of legislaturewithout the consent of every member. Prior to the introduction of the Duncan bill conferences were held betv.eeu the board, the members of the assembly-and the governor ro determine whether all the members of the board would consent to the change. When the measure was drafted lit accordance with tlie desires of all factions interested it was agreed to abide, by the provisions of the compromise bill The senate has acted on the Barker of Boone bill, a companion measure for tlie Duncan reorganization bill, which will permit the old board to dissolve. - Four members of the new board are to he appointed by tile governor. The other 12 members will he elected by the delegates representing tlie local fair associations. The, state will assume the titlp to the state fair ground property valued at $1,800,000 and will {list, assume the indebtedness oir the property amounting to gjiout $51X1,000. The state budget bill, which has passed file senate and is now before the house, is the only administration hill of importance no.w pending before the assembly. •

Efforts In the senate to postpone indefinitely the Hartzell hill, which would—prohibit the establishment of lien branch banks or hank offices by any bank or trust company, failed when the senate, fly a rising vote, refused to concur in tlie report of the committee on banking. Senator Hartzell. author nf the bill, read a letter from E. W. Rogers, secretary of a committee from the Marion County Bankers’ association, favoring tlie’ bill. Senator Hartzell supported his bill on the ground that it would prevent tile larger banks from driving tlie smaller ones out of businogs. According to the nresent law, he said, a charter is required before any branch bank can be established, and the state board lias granted only,a limited number of charters for branch banks. "There seems to lie something wrong witli the state charter board,” he said, “when 26 hanks in Marion county are against one on the.question raised by tliis Mil." T! j? senate passed the bouse bill placing the Marion and Lake countysurveyors on a salary basis, and taking away from them "all rights to fees. The salaries are "fixed at $4,500. Dealers selling school books ’neit year will he permitted to obtain a profit of 20 peT cent. The county-su-perintendents are authorized to appoint one. dealer in each county to handle school texts. Linder- the’ present law dealers are -allowed only 12 per cent profit. Asa result most of them have refused to sell hooks. . Objection was made .to the. bill In the senate by Senator Ilogston and Senator Cann. They pointed out that hook prices this year by the state -Gin rt -nf-edueatlot! -are 139 per c-nt higher than those now In use-nnd that" the ■increase in the price will increase the profit under the 12 per cent arrangement, Tlie bill, however, passed Hu upper house and is now awaiting the governor's signature.

Postpone Movie Censorship Bill. Drastic censorship and ..state regulation of motion pictures- as proposed in a liiil hearing the name of Senator Buchanan of Indianapolis was postponed indefinitely by tlie senate when it was handed down for passage by Lieutenant Governor Branch as a special order.of business. The finale for -this measure, which has been a storni center in both branches of the general . assembly for several, weeks, came with dispatch and speed wholly unexpected by its ndvoentes who were planning to isk for a postponement until tills week. State’s Quota $5,550,900. jndlana is expected to subscribe $5,1 553,000 of the $.109,000,000 - capital stock of the Foreign Trade. Financing corporation, iQ, was announced bv Stoughton A. Fletcher, chairman of the supervising ‘committee for Iwdinna. The quota for Indianapolis is $1,263,000. Both Os the_qnntaa.ii-nro •the nntinnal committee on organization of the corporation being formed *o finance “the foreign business of American producers, manufacturers and merchants through long-te'-m (redits and sound Investments.

Decide on population Center. In the leust populated part of Owei county, 11 miles from Spencer ant nine miles from Blooxulugton, the ex aet center of population of the United States, as sliowu by the 1920 census was fixed by a party from Indian! university composed of I’rof. W. A Cpgshall, I’rof. Frank G. Bates ant Prof. Frank K. Senour. The ceutei is on the furm of Melvin Sims, at th* foot of a large beech tree, almost or tlie boundary line of sections 34 and 35, township 0, range 3 wesL Mr, Sims owns a small farm and his family consists of u wife and a son, Roy. The parents are about fifty years old and the son twenty-five. Mr: Sims ha! owned the place all his life. It li rough land, mostly In timber, and li about two and a half miles west oi Whitehall. The population tree wai .marked, and later a marker will b put up by Indiana university. Th census bureau at Washington sent data on the population pivot to Pro fessor Cogshall. In the ten yean since the 1910 census the center has moved nine miles west from th grounds of the Shower Brothers’ Fur niture company in Bloomington. Few persons live in the neighborhood oi the new center. The Sims home li the only one In sight from tlie pivot The beech tree is about two miles t< the south of the Bloomlngton-Spencei road and is about 200 yards off l neighborhood dirt road. On the dati first available it was believed the cen ter was on the property of John E (Jimmie) Herrin, but it was an nounced at the time that more de tailed data might show this to lx erroneous.

House Passes Seven-Cent School Levy. Tlie house of representatives, sitting ns a committee of the whole, reached an agreement on the common school tuition fund levy and methods for Its distribution. The house later suspended its rules and passed the bill oy a vote of 83 to 0. The measure pi ov-ides for a levy of 7 cents on each ‘sloo of taxnbles, and will create a fund of approximately $4,000,000 annually for the next two years for common school purposes. iThis ts In addition to the 50 cents on each poll (ax which is credited to the state fund" for common school purposes. Agreement on the measure was reached without debate, only two changes ol Importance being made in the bill. The bill has been lu-eommlttee for several weeks while various school factions fought out their differences and the measure was a compromise. The bll) was originally considered by the house committee on ways and means. Deficiency Appropriation Killed. House bill 409, which provided foi an appropriation of $275,000 to make up a deficiency in the fund for state and elementary schools to maintain public schools for 1920 and 1921, was killed. The ways und means committee reported the bill for indefinite postponement, and the house adopted the report It Is understood that the wnys and means committee took the position that the levy of seven cents, as approved in the common school tax levy bill which gassed the house, would give to the elementary schools $1,000,000 more money than received heretofore.

Auto Headlight Bill Killed. The house defeated the Calef hill providing for regulation of automo--bile headlights and the angle at which they would have to be spt. when It adopted the minority report of Judiciary B committee, for indefinite postponement. Representative Calef said that adoption of the regulations provided In his bill would prevent many accidents.-and would make Indiana laws conform to those of other states." The bill hud the support of the Hoosier Motor" club. Several"members objected to that feature of the bill which would compel all vehicles to carry lights at night. To Increase Mortgage Exemption. A bill increasing mortgage exemptions from SI,OOO to $2,000 was passed by tlie house by a vote of 64 to 25. Two' "years ago the legislature increased the mortgage exemptions, from S7OO to SI,OOO. The author of the bill said that the reason that the exemptions should be increased was that assessed valuations have been greatly increased, and that unless the mortgage exemptions were increased it would tend to put a stop to home building and home owning. For New Hospital at Lafayette. The Soutfiworth senate bill, appropriating' $225,000 for anew hospital and kitchen at the Indiana Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette, was passed by vote ol’ 31 to o in tile-senate. Senator Moorhead, a veteran of Two wars, opposed the measure, saying it would be the better plan to transferors members of the home who are suffering frohi mental diseases to the state hospitals for the insane. Senate Passes Election Bill. The English measure, senate bill 312, providing for a sp&jial election September 6, 1921, for the consldera tlon of the proposed amendments to tlie constitution, passed tlie upper house b>- a vote of 33 to 11. The bill provoked a great deal of discussion over the- advisability of holding such a special election. Some qf the members contended that the election would saddle additional heavy expense nu the Mate," and others that the minority would decide the question of adopting the amendments. ’ O. K.’s'Riley Memorial Hospital Plan. A favorable report of the ways and means enmniittee on the house " bill to establish a Riley memorial hospital for children inlndianapolls was adopted , by the house. As amended by- tlie committee, the hill appropriates $125,000 instead of $250,000 for construction, tiiite §?."> IHKTaniiuniiy for maintenance instead of $150,000. The committee reported the bill favorably, with the understanding that the Riley Memorial association will raise an amount equsl to tlie appropriation for construction Lby the state

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pound advertised and had heard severa women talk of.it, so mother got me some. This Vegetable Compound if wonderful and it helped me very much, so that during my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and would be glai to help anyone who is troubled wit! similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you like.”—Stella Linx Wiler, 6Second St.,Evansville, Indiana. Some girls lead lives of luxury, while others toil for their livelihood, but all are sutyect to the same physical law! and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop at irregularities, headaches, backaches, beanng-down sensations and “the blues, ” girls should profit by Miss Linxwiler’a experience and give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Ready for Hanging. “The prisoner looks the picture ol dejection.” “Yes, and he says he’# been framed.” A "Hundred Thousand Dollar Invitation.” The Montgomery County Farm Bureau has nothing to sell but OPPORTUNITY. We are spending ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS inviting farmers to investigate this great county In the Lime Lund Belt. We offer rich soils, cheap land values and low tax rates and we have excellent highways, splendid Consolidated Rural Schools, good railroad facilities and markets and a splendid opportunity for the Dairy and Live Stock Farmer. For full particulars and descriptive literature, write: Montgomery County Farm Bureau, Division (I), 2-15-10 Bell Bldg., Montgomery, Alabama.—Adv. The Process. Knieker —What a deflation? Bocker —Tempering the lamb to the shorn wind. Whenever there is a tendency to constipation, sick-hesdache or biliousness, takt a cup of Garfield Tea. All druggists.—Adv, One Point of Difference. He—Hello, kid! She—How dare you speak to me? 1 don’t know you from Adum. He—You ought to. I’m dressed differently. Roman Eye Balsam has gained the public's confidence during 76 years Manufactured only by Wright s Indian Vegetable Pill Cos, t 72 Pearl St.. New York City.—Adv. The size of trouble depends on Whether it is-coming ol going. Each day has its special privileges as well as special duties.

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