davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
VOTE FOR AN HONEST MAN.

The state platform of the democratic
party of North Dakota among other
things says: "We condemn the republi-
can nominee for governor because of his
weak and vacilating course upon the
merger question" This is putting the
matter in as mild form as the circum-
stances will allow, in view of the shame
full backdown Of the governor on the
tend. Governor White accepted an in
vitation to be present at a meeting of
governors of northwestern states in order
to formulate some plan to prevent the
merger of the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern roads. The mere fact of his
acceptance clearly shows he thought the
| consolidation of these roads detrimental
to the interests of the state. The con-
ference met at Helena. and of all the
governors expected to attend ours was
the only one failing to put in an appear
ance at the appointed time. BY his alb
sence he advertised to the world his
! complete surrender to corrupt corporate
influence. That he was persuaded by
corporations to take the position he did
on this important question no intelligent
person can deny. Whether the persu;a-
sion used was hard, cold CASH or pro-
m Use of denomination for governor makes
no difference. In either case he sold
out the people and cast his lot with COR
porations for corrupt consideration.
The political history of our country
shows no such cowardly surrender Of the
peoples rights by a person placed in
high position by the votes of the very
people betrayed as is displayed by the
actions of Governor White in this mcr-
ger matter. Yet a brazen political ma
chine has forced the denomination of
this shamelessly plant tool of monopoly
on the republican party of this state for
its candidate for governor. If the re-
publican ticket is elected this fall the
railroads will own bodily the equaliza-
tion board which fixes the amount per
mile of railroad taxation. Private pro-
perty in this state is taxed on basis of
40 per cent of its actual value yet the
present equalization board with Cover
nor White at its head has placed the val
uation for taxing purposes of railroads
at less than seven thousand dollars per
mile for main line and branches, this
being about 20 per cent of the value
publicly placed upon such property IN
, this state by J.'J. Hill in his speech at
Fargo last spring. In Minnesota the
same roads pay a gross earnings tax that
produces Il revenue greatly in excess of
that paid here and as soon as said roads
cross the North Dakota line into Mon
tana they are assessed on Il basis of
about thirteen thousand dollars per mile
We cannot hope for change for the
better, so long as the republican party
as now constituted is continued in con-
troll No candid and we'll informed man
will now deny that the railroads through
Jud LaNlourc, dictated at Fargo the re
nomination OF every candidate ON the re
publican ticket who il elected will have
scat on the equalization board. Neither
will ii be denied that Frank White was
rcnomihaled 10y that influence as II re
; ward Tor his betrayal of the people ON
; the merger matter. The Grand Forks,
Herald, the leading republican paper of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

No MAN on the democratic ticket is
IS more deserving of a united support by
his party than X. n. Syvcrud. for the
Office OF county treasurer. He IL com
potent and right kind of man in every
way. He is one of the old time settlers
OF the county and no man on either
ticket in the field, for any Office, is more
deserving of hearty support then he.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
) The Political q
5 Q Under Current.

A few days more and they will be tell
ing how it happened.
Well. the Cavalier county political
campaign hasn't been such chilly thing
after all.
The silence of Citizen last week gives
color to the surmise that he may talk
back now.
Our county superintendent is getting
nervous perhaps the lady votes may
give him the mitten.
*x*
Next week the county board will meet
to issue the official casualty list OF dead
and wounded in impending battle of the
ballots of Tuesday.
Xxx
The Republican was tame number
last week. Look out for unreliable poll
tical sensations now, startling state
ment which there is now no time left to
deny.
Xxx
The Republican has been talking lot
about shot air now let's sec how 1t
will wind-up it's campaign. The last
| blast of heated atmosphere "Citizcn
stood sponsor for.
***
For political apathy last weeks Re
publican was a "bute.' But it is two
to one bet something will be sprung wher
the "great family journal makes its
| tinale--or grand stand play to the deal
people this week.
*.*
| sCitizen," who made chimp of him
self, is likely to make another anonymou:
attempt to "get even. Any effort il
this line will only further the cause o
increasing the vote for Crawford and bt
at the expense of Co. Supt Macdonald.
*.*
WHY did the republicans place JOS. A
Elliott of Ramsey county on their ticke
as a representative from the Eighteenth
Legislative district? Not because he is
resident of the district, but because he i
an appointee of Senator Hansbrough
who will seek reelection at Bismarcl
this winter.
*x*
The Republicans strong card in tn
political campaign now closing has bee
chcnp sensationalsm. Its final etfor
this week too late for rebuttal OF con
trudiction is, likely to prove SAVIOR
morscl for those having sweet toot
for yellow journalism and not over pan
: ticular as to the reliability of the sourc
from which il rmanates.
"N*
Everybody knows Chas. G. Crawfor,
; ,hc democratic candidate for count
4 s,nerntcuurnl Of schools. The rccrn
n,liticol n.rolntir feat of "Citizcn ha
l resulted in the turning away of lnrG
vote from Macdonald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters of the Fortieth Legislative Dis
trct Cavalier County, N. D.
take this means of announcing to the voters
OF the .Forticth Legislative District that as q
republican nominee for Mcmber of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, I desire the support OF all
people who favor good honorable legislation on
the part of our law makers at Bismarck ana
promise that if elected that will do all in my
power to further such efforts.
Most Respectfully.
NJ ROBILLARD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

JOHN hfLANcE's services, as register of
deeds has been eminently satisfactory
At the last election he had the largest
majority of any nominee on the demo
cratic ticket. His record is without a
flaw: he is a sound reliable man for the
Office and should continue the excellent
work he has so well in hand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

To the Voters of Cavalier County:
Having been nominated on tho Republican
ticket for the office of County Treasurer would
,Nesrectfully solicit your support at the election
urer for tho past two years and am fanlllairT
with the duties of the Office and if elected VIII
continue to perform these duties in capable
and honest manner and to the satisfaction OF
every tax payer.
Yours Respectfully,
JOSEPH POWER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

KEEP the democratic legislative ticket
in mind. No matter whether you are
voter of the Eighteenth or Fortieth
district. The men nominated are best
able to serve your interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

HE voters are glad to have another
chance to cast their ballot again for
John Il. TrraX as clerk of the district
court, the Office he has filed 50 well in
the past. He is sure of the hearty sup
port OF every democrat and large
number OF republicans as well.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters of the Eighteenth Legislative
District, Cavalier County, N. D. A.,
nomination at tho hands Of the republican, con-
vention for Member of the House OF Repre-
scntatives from this district hereby announce
port and votes of all who favor good honest
legislation.
Very Respectfully Yours.
CHAS. CHISHOLM.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
FOR COUNTY, TREAsuRER:

To the Voters of Cavalier County,
As the democratic nominee for county treas
urer before tho voters of Cavalier county, l
would ask favorable consideration OF my
candidacy and pledge myself to give tho office
faithful and efficient service. The vote and an
luence of my friends throughout the county IT.
respective of party is solicited
Yours Respectfully
X N, SYVESUD.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
FOR SHERIFF:

thereby announce myself candidate for tho
office of sheriff of Cavalier county, desire to
thank my friends and supporters for past favors
and to solicit their votes and influence for my
reelection to the office.
Gratefully Yours,
ALLAN PINkERTON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
REGISTER OF DEED.

To the Voters of Cavalier County,
4Being candidate for Register OF Deods
hereby solicit your support during the can al,
II elected will to the best of my ability give
business like and economical administration to
the affair of the office and leave it with you TO
Judge of my ability.
Respectfully Yours,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

AS tribute Of esteem of worth Robert
Work gets unanimous reelection. A
compliment such as this given Auditor
Work at two Succeeding elections is Il
rare circumstance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

seems within the range of possibilities,
it would be a mighty good thing to have
the state treasurer in sympathy with
him, as these two officials constitute Il
majority of the board of equalization
and are not owned body and soul by the
railroad corporations. Be sure that you
cast your ballot for James Mcdonald
for state treasurer Grafton News and
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30
W ant Column.

a 'unn fnr nna Can't n word each insepeiosl
No aiyertisonent ] inserted for loss than fiee1 y
cents. Cash must always accompany ouS ~ ~
town orders. The ratio for the MseIsis 10 s,,;ii AZ
hereafter tp ten cents per line each insertion.
FOR sALE-Dwelling house neat roomy ana 1a
comfortable. Enquire OF f. r. 81 Mercei' ~
GIRL WANTED.-For general housework ap'
ply to j. G. Dickson.
MAATED-A school teacher in the Glenlla 5iis ais
a.: second , / grade certificate preferred. The
school will opon Nov. 10th. Apply to - James m
Dobic, clerk. 1@'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

Everybody knows Chas. G. Crawford
tbc democratic candidate for county
supcrintcndcnl Of schools. The recent
noliticol mrrobatir feat of "Citilcn has
resulted in the turning away of u larg,
vote from Macdonald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-30

For political apathy last weeks Re
publican was "bute." But it is two
to one bet something will be sprung when
the s'great family journal makes its
tinale-or grand stand play to the dear
people this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Wall Paper and Paints

Greatest cut ever made in wall paper.
Note the following prices:
Regular 85c papers zoe. Regular 25c
papers 16c. Regular zoe papers 121sc.
Regular 15c papers 1Oc. Regular loo papers
TIC. Regular Sc papers &c. Regular &c
and SC papers 2Mc. The above prices for
this week only.
Best grade Of ready mixed paint at csc
a gallon. Also ~varnishes, stains. enamels
and brushes. Don't overlook these bar
gains.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Unreasonable weather makes letting down
the prices on straw hats necessary-6Oc and
Coo straw hats at Csc.
35c straw hats at 15c.
These prices run through children's as
we'll as mems.
We also have a mans nice straw hat at
75c, $1.00 and $3.50.
Closing out all straw Panamas at S1.75.
Splendid lines Of felt hats, in Pasha and
Fedora, Panama. Derby and Colonials, at
75c to $500.
Boys felt hats in Panama, Pasha and Fee
dora shapes, all colors, prices soc. 75c, $1.00
and $1.26.
White duck hats for boys and men, 15c.
Tam-o'- Shanters at 25c and Soc.
A full line of boys and mems caps at 25o
and Soc.
Call and examine our line OF trunks and
~valises.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Sheet Music

When in need Of anything in the way of
sheet music or books give US a call. as we
keep our stock up with everything there is
any possible demand for. and quote you the
lowest prices possible. We have just re-
ceived a nice new lot of sheet music we
will place on sale tomorrow at 15c and 19c
per copy, regular prices 25c and 35c each.
We have almost everything In the way Of
instruction books at greatly reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Carpet Clearing Sale

July clearing sale Of carpets. In max
ing room for fall stock all drop patterns
and odds and ends must be closed out at
q sacrifice.
Union Ingram carpets and all short
lengths at Use a yard.
All Wool Ingrains, 8sc, 4sc and SOC.
Brussels carpets. 4sc and SOC.
Close out patterns Administer and vel
vet carpets. 7Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Clearing Drapery Sale

once. Great bargain opportunity. Irish
point lace curtains. worth $3.50. especially
adapted for bay windows. at. per pair.
$1.49.
Brussels net lace curtains at sass. $3.50
and $500. worth $500 to $3.50.
Nottingham lace curtains, clearing sale
prices soc. 75e and S1.OO. worth s1.OO to
$3.50.
Tapestry pOrtieres on sale at $3.50. $500.
sS.9S and $500.
Rope portieres worth $500 to $500, in
this clearing sale at s1.S5. $500. s2.25 and
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Bed spreads

s2.5O full sizes, close woven. fine raised
pattern Marseilles bedspreads. each. $3.50.
s2.75 Marseilles bedspreads. satin finish.
each. Si.9s.
s2.25 full size. fringed. cut corners. bed
spreads. each. tl.59.
$500 Marseilles pink. blue and red bed
spreads. each, S1.26.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

we Will sell yaTd AWloe Dichcueua mu8Alpa
regular 7hc grade, only 10 yards Ola
to a customer, at, a yard ..........-.G2O
FROM IL TO II 40 A. M.
We will sell short lengths OF dimities,
o~rgandles, b~atistes, som mercerfzed. soma
silk-striped, some woven stripes, not a
yard worth less than 19c and up to 800
a yard; not over 10 years to a 01A
customer, at, a yard. .........--.....G2O
FROM 2 TO 2,3O r. W..
We will sell Windsor, Charlmont silk
prints, worth 6hc. only 10 yards a.
to a customer, at, a yard. .....-..... IL
FROM 4i3O TO 5 p. M.
We will sell Turkey red table linen, 81
inches wide and strictly fast color. only
5 yards to a customer, II.
at, a yard .......s.s-...- ~
SEVERAL OTHER SALES DURING THE
DAY, WHICH WILL BE ANNOUNCED ON
THE FLOOR BEFORE THEY COM
MENCE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Monday in the Bargain Room

The greatest clearing sale Of the season will be held Monday in the bsrrinr room
Thousands of yards of goods from every stock in the bma an r. Su.%
sold regardless Of the cost
Every day the goods are chanRed to III tables at Iow.- rrL.
Over $4,000 yards of the nnestw wash goods thatw was ever shown in all ts ,b.a..
the sprng. "
Everything must CO.
BE SURE AND READ THIS AID CAREFULLY. .
from "a to 100 will take In everything in the line of wash Foods In te barVau
ROOM. paNean
NO DEALERS. PEDDLERs OR MANUFACTURERS sotp TO IN HIS ROOM
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
China Dept.

Fin china oatmeal bowl and fruits,
very finely decorated, Csc value -. Be
Imperial staffordshire decorated bowls &c
Etched water tumblers ................ 20
Jusl received. another lot Of those nns
gold finish toilet sets. complete twelve
pieces VS.
Decorated cups and saueers, EACH. 2he
Imported Majolca water jugs .......... Csc
Decorated cusDidores. 100
We carry so open stock dinnerware pat
terms, where you can buy one piece
OF as many as you ~wish-dinner sets
as low as, per set .S2.50
Decorated lamps with large size
decorated globes. brass mountings.
$500 30
Fine line of white Belleek china for dec
Grating.
Decorated Bohemian glass vases ...... 100
Just received. carload Of the celebrated
K 7. 4 K hotel china
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

WHEN TIRED sHoPPING-visit our
basement and get a nice. cool drink of
Phosphate-FREE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Planes! Pianos!
Sold on Easy Payments II
Desired,

Great confidence is bestowed upon tho
instruments we sell, because every piano
we sell is guaranteed to give satisfaction
or your money refunded. Besides the
makes we handle are mostly all old stan
dard makes. Pianos hat have stood the
test in the musical world for the last
fifty years and today stand in the front
rank of pianofortes. We have them in all
the latest designs of cases and wood de-
sired, in Grands and Uprights. II you
want a piano at a low price and on easy
terms, call On US. We have them. This
week we have SOM wonderful values In
both new and slightly used pianos. New
pianos as low as $500 and up to the price
Of the great misunderstanding, Fischer
Weyman, Decker, Conover, Krell, Jacob
Doll, Haines, Keller, Kingsbury and Frank
lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Monday in the Silk Department

BLACK TAFTETA. YARD WIDE, WORTH s75, ON SALE MONDAY Noo-From
one Of the adinst anetam mills bright and Hsrous. pure silk and warranted to
pieces on sale Monday 1t only L. "
PURE SILK BLACK TAFFETA-TIn. wide. a regular c silk. only@ bolts knN
inc VII sell III day monday at ..".s" ~
BLACK MORE SILK FOR sKIRTs-Pretty design in real Inc silk. full yard wide
and sold tr$ $3.50; in this grand special Monday nk salet for tx
PM $500" "'''" -
CLEARING OUT ALL BLACK JAPANESE WASH SILKS AT HALF PRICE
lin vide. worth 5Oc fr..""..""-.%cI 2Tn. wide. worth LOO, or "".''""..:Nc
2tn- wide, worth. &c. for .........@ cj 3sn. wide worth 1885, for .."..""..,@o
BEST GRADE WASH SILK, IN PINKs. BLUES AND Ill CoLoRs. at SAC - 100
pieces of finest quality Jap corded wash silks. in all pretty delicate colorI in
we three and fur-coor Combinations IL on sale Monday big sill 9AA
BIG LOT OF FINE SILKS WORTH UP TO Uc ON SALE MONDAY. %c-wbte
black and all coors, In wash silks all chors in swsh and anetas, real fine
grades and nice bright silks mostly in lengths from 2 to Is yards Dc
EO SATIN FoULARDs IN CHOICE DESIGNS AND coLoRs MONDAY "c-FtHy
piece of swell satin ouhrds in neat and pretty styles. regular stand A0N
ardn oO silks. all On sale Monday at FVV
BIN WIDE PURE SILK PONGEE-warrantdt washand wear, the regu- Coz
lar 800 grade on sale monday at VVU
MONDAY CHOICE OF 200 PIECES OF FINE CoLoRED JAP WASH snK-In very
shade KNOWN finest grades in q. "A M 27n widths worth VI to 75c 9GN
all In one lot Monday at only WV
MONDAY ANOTHER GRAND SALE ON FINE BLACK GRENADINEs-Al fine, "A
In wide grenadines in best styles that sell for $3.50. $6 up to $3.50. OWN
Dur new stock of wrNsIow rAFFETAs in all the new fall shades. are nw ar
irving You kOw that we always have ON hand over 100 different coos in this
Sssfo% VIZ, 4i ;S 4t ' s+ sa ss. at m sa.o: a. an, time. 100
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Cloak Department.

Clearing sale womens ready-owear gmmaru Tim nKH ws nvw Kmwn
before Dnt %sst this ORRpOrM%ty. cut GS nth ST TmT r. and r% %s r that 1nT TS as S %ns
year " w6NESyrss SUITS IsRRrTs. WAISTS XS% %RzRFhss Grrur+ All GuT-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20


the silk foulards that we sold at ACC,
6sc and up to s1.0O a yard, all will go in
this sale at S5c a yard. There are about
zoo different shadings In dark and light
shades and in black and white. GSA
all VIII go at, a yard.............OVG
SATIN FOULARDs.
pieces OF satin foulards, goods that sold
for Csc. all the fine shades and colors for
the spring and all the beauty Of the silk
foulards on one large n.
counter at. a 0G
WASH GOODS.
Plain white goods, white oxfords, worth
sec. at 1Oc- Nainsook checks and stripes,
worth from 25c to $50. Monday we will
place them on one ounter =
at a !
B9c GOODS FOR Toe.
1sc, ESQ. 300 and 59c batistes. dimities.
swisses, muslins, satin striped white goods
fancy white oxfords, white oxfords with
lace stripes, and checks, French, Irish
and Scotch dimities, linen colored
batistes. all will go in this IN
sale at, a
Zoe, ~ 1-2c, 16c AND Ice AT &c.
They consist OF French and Irish dimities.
plain white goods, 36-inch percales, Dub
lin duck and white long cloth, not a yard
ever sold for less than 100. e
at. a
1Oc, IL 1-2c, 16c AND 1Oc AT 2 1-2c.
They consist Of all the above lines. dimities,
French and Irish dimities and organizes,
and thousands Of pieces taken from the
regular stock; they are culled from the
stock as the poorer c%olors; we will put
fhapaE m AAA 49, A-- L. 4
s s'''s q tSsS quick &c
EXTRA SPECIALS.
25c mercerized cotton foulards, all the
new shades. on sale Monday at n
q w
Be sure and see these. -
CLOTHING.
Boys wool knee pants suits. worth up to
$500, ages s to 1s years old. 0Ea
will be on sale at............... VUG
Boys all wool knee pants suits, worth up
to $500. all sizes and all
at. a suit. $1.s5 nd............ IHVV
Boys long pants crash suits. ages en-
IA to 10 years, at................ VOG
Children's double breasted knee pants wash
suits. ages 6 to 16 years. en-
at 26c
Mems odd crash coats and vests IN.
SI
Mems all wool long pants. worth up to
$500, at ar En-
Mems pants. worth up to 81, at....... Csc
Boys knee pants. worth UP to In
Doc, at, a pair........,............. VG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
HkYDENs
Grand Picture Sale

We have the largest and best collection
Of pictures In Omaha.
We do the best and neatest framing.
We sell at the lowest possible prices. We
guarantee absolute satisfaction with all our
work
CUT THIS OUT AND BRING IT TO OUR
ART DEPARTMENT AND YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR PICTURE ENLARGED Alb
soLUTELY FREE Of CHARGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

VIII be continued until every pair Of the
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 sample shoes are sold.
For Monday we have some Of the very
best sample shoes on sale at the VERY
low price of ONE NINETY-sIx. AS these
shoes are all samples, they are made up
in the latest styles and have the best ma
terials and finest workmanship. All fitted
with silk and every pair warranted. Extra
.,o, o11a0ad ~ aaPva Vou-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Summer Reading

5000 new copyright books. '"rhe A. q X.
Train Robbery" by Pau L. Ford; THE
White Flag" the works Of Captain King
and a complete variety of late I'LL
books, all go at. each ...........HI 2C
PING PONG! PING PoNGl
We are headquarters for this universal
game, 40c to $3.50 per set.
PING PONG! PING PONG!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Lace Sale Mon
day

Monday our grand midsummer lace sale
begins. The largest and best selected stock
Of silk and cotton wash laces ever shown In
Omaha.
rs 900 yards Of black silk g~aloons, worth
25c to 75c. all go at IN
yard S~
II, 900 yards wash lace g~aloons and straight
insertings and edges. worth zoe IN
to soc. all go at. yard .......... uVC
A complete line of val laces at 1oc. 15c.
25c and SOC per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20

Mems $50 madras shirt waists. m
IN All colors-at ....... ..... a.. .-!H8c
Mems Csc colored socks
IN Al si-es-at '''''' ....-.. - ..... lUC
Mems y white and colored negligee shirts.
In the best makes and newest MM-
coloIs-at ........ 49,. -. AnE
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Table Linens, Muslin
and White Goods
Supplies I.

Monday will be the greatest clearing SAFE
az the season in our Table Linen Muslin
.na whit. press Goods departments.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-20
Hayden Bros. Never Carry Goods from Sc

the best qualities the newest styles ad absolutely greatest and only complete vareie in
ID at Haydens and they are all priced nov MOST ASTONISHINGLY Low. Read these
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-08-06
1t Prepares One to Sustain the
SuItry Heat OF the Day.

In these warm, sticky August
days, if there is one thing more
than another better calculated to
prepare the average person to sus-
tain the heat and to make him COM
Portable it is morning plunge in
to tub of cold water.
Nearly everyone performs ablu-
tons of some sort every morning,
but the number who patronize the
most invigorating of all, the cold
plunge, is small This is the sea-
on for initiation, and if begun now
by winter the shock attendant on
such sudden leap from morning
slumbers into the midst of a tub of
water about thirty degrees below
blood heat will have given place to
keen pleasure. Take one every
morning, and the humidity will
seem less facilitating and ones vi
tality greater than ever before.