davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Albert H. Kline and Martha M
Mumford, both of Middleton.
Charles M. Bassett of Brogan and
Florence o. Street of Baker Co., Ore
Clifford c. Hicks and Ora E. Brav
both of Nampa.
Fred w. Fisher and Lydia H
Harsch, both of New Plymouth.
Ovelia E. Rivett and Emma Mich,
and, both of Nampa.
Herman Kaeser and Ella Johnson
both of Payette.
Fred 1. Mitchell and Amy R
Reeves, both of Caldwell.
Green H. Dawson and Isabel:
Marker, both of Emmett.
Joseph G. Staples, Ontario, Ore.
and Bertha M. Lee, Notus.
Andrew H. Mofford, Palmyra, Ill.
and Lizzie Jones, Notus.
Willard Hall, Ontario, Ore, anc
Bertha May Linck, Fruitland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Mrs. Bertha Root has been appoint
ed administrator in the estate of her
late husband, l. S. Root.
The estate of c. J. Sebring, former
probate judge, has just been closed
in the probate court.
In the case of Frank Breshears ct
al, co-partners as the Belgian Coach
Horse Co. VS.. w. T. Calendar, tried
in the district court last week, the
jury awarded the plaintiffs $4,000. This
case was damage suit entered by
these co-partners against w. T. Cal
lendar because the mining stock for
which horse had been traded did
not prove to be as represented.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Marnoch, H. J., ct TX to A. w
Alderman, EH SW4 SEA 26-7-4;
consideration 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
COUNTY NEWS FROM THF
COURT HOUSE

The following cases were filed in
the district court this week:
VIM, A. Rifle ct ux, VS.. Alice E
Parker.
H. H. Cummins VS.. Caldwell Nur.
sery Co., Ltd.
VIM. F. Mccormick VS.. Malinds
Detweiler ct al.
Michael Parker VS.. Willie Myrtl,
Parker.
N Engine Brasie VS.. A. w. Con
over.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
TO WATCH ANIMALS SUNDAYS
Director of Park Zoo" Won't
Heed Controllers Stand.

Believing that II Is menace 70 tha
city to leave the Central Park menaserie
unguarded on Sunday nights. John
Smith. director Of the Zoo. has ordered
the regular night watchman TO remain
At his rost on Sunday night despite the
announcement OF Controller Prendersast
that he would not pay park employees
for Sunday work.
'T have been at the head Of this me-
nagerie for twenty years" said the d.
rector. who is now seventy-two years
old "but there's something the matter
with this great city when 1t can't pay a
watchran for working on Sunday nism.
Here are thousands Of dollars worth or
rrorertv and many wild animals which
should be looked after on Sunday a
we'll as any other night.
According to Mr.. Prendergast tits Q
needless expense. Well, 1t hasn't been
n needless expense for the last twenty
wears. and hereafter there will be a
watchman on Sunday night whether NJ
,,rendergast says so or not, and II ne
bolds I'D the mans pay I'll back up the
Waterman in his suit against the city
for his money. and Mr.. Prendersast WIN
/ soon see where he stands"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
SAW NAPOLEON IN MOSCOW
Brooklyn Woman Dies, Aged lO4
Not III in Forty Years.

Mrs Sincha Silverman. Of No. 451 stn
street. Brooklyn. died yesterday morning.
~ the age OF 104 years. For the last "
wears she had never been III single day
and when she rose yesterday she appeared
IN be IN good health. Shortly afterward'
however. she complained TO her son. ia
1ob. with whom she lived, that she had
main in her left side. Before DR.. +. l.
tlucker Of No aga 9Th street, the family
vbvsician. could reach the house sne died.
The physician said II was case or heart
failure. brought on by extreme old age.
She was born in Warsaw. Russia, IN
1c07 and was married twice, her second
husband diving forty-eght years ago. The
old lady often told her grandchildren she
had seen NAPOLEON and his army march
thrcuab the streets of Moscow. She said
,lat the sight made a strong impression
on her although she was not six years old
at the time
Mrs. Snver7nan came to this country
forty years ago. and had been living in
BrookIyn for the last twenty years. Her
memory and eyesight were excellent. ac-
cording 20 hsr son. and she was tond oil
dancing. She drank a small quantity OF
whisky every night before retiring.
Twenty years ago Mrs. Silverman mace
funeral dress for herself, and VIII be
hurried in the garment. She leaves sixteen
Grandchildren and twenty great-grandchiI'
dren.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
COL LONEL STOKES RELEASED
Former Commander Of 23d
Hours in Prisoners "Pen."

After spending a night in the East 67th
street. police station and several hours In
the prisoners pen Of the Yorkville Court
Colonel William A. Stokes. formerly com
nander Of the 23d Regiment, National
Guard of New York. was discharged by
Maztstrate Barlow yesterday after a charge
NJ intoxication had been made against him.
Colonel Stokes said that he had attended
q review OF the 22d Regiment engineers
on Friday night. and had started from the
armory at Broadway and 6Sth street for his
home at No. 1440 Pacific street. Brooklyn.
nc told Magistrate Barlow that ne had
stonned for A glass Of beer at place near
Columbus Circle
A. t.aO Yesterday morning he was picked
,,, bv Patrolman Weiss at Third avenue
ca kath street The policeman said that
ColoneI Stokes was unable 70 take care OF
himself. and that he thought 1t advisanle
10 lock him up for safe keeping. The col
onel could not explain how the one glass
If beer he had taken could anect MIN 10
such an extent as 10 cause his arrest lie
left for his home in Brooklyn after being
discharged
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
Wellesley Helper Found Guilty OF
Stealing Cats.
MAY SUMMON PROFESSOR
Excitement in Court wnen
Woman Demands Back
Her $500 Pet.
- rel.rr,nh % The Tribune.


Wellesley. Mass, Feb. 2o-lnere "a'
another exciting chapter in the Weiles-
lev College cat episode this AFTER
noon. John sauires. employed at the
co,,ege az Janitor and general helper
70 Frank D. Woods, superintendent OF
the college grounds. pleaded gull'y oe-
fore Judge Henry c. Mulligan IN the
Natick District Court to the larceny
Of Snuvels. the $500 pet cat OF MIS- FL
mer Bent, OF Natick.
Squires was fined SIS. for which Su-
perintendent Woods drew his personal
check. The janitor pleaded not guilty
at first. but after an acrimonious argu-
ment. in which Hiram ]. Brown, Naticks
chief Of police. Woods and Squires took
part. Woods advised Squires to change
his plea. ito avoid further notoriety.'
Souires then pleaded guilty and was
fined.
As court adjourned Mrs. Bent and her
sister. Mrs Joseph Clark. came IN Botn
women wept copiously. They called
Souires "a wretch" and "a thief. They
said he ought to be tarred and feathered.
With renewed sobs the women besought
Woods and Squires 10 give them back
Snuvels. dead or alive. Woods said that
Snuvels was dead beyond recall.
The cat episode which was started by
Mrs. Minnie Maddern Fiske's arragn-
ment of what she termed Wellesley Col
lege's methods of procuring cats for dis
section work has more To come, If Chief
Hiram Brown of Natick can have his
way. He purposes prosecuting Profess
sor Albert P. Morse. of the Wellesley
College anatomy department, on
charge of receiving stolen cats, if posi-
BILE
Il intend to apply Monday TO Judge
Nulligan for a summons for Professor
Morse. I'll have the professor up for re-
, ceiving stolen goods, for I think | nave
evidence enough TO convict him. III
have every member of the faculty mere
in court. if necessary. | think this cat
stealing is small business. I'll keep rish'
after them
Dean Pendleton OF Wellesley. the act
! ing president. denies that the college
authorities are in any way implicated
| She declares that the cats were collect
ed by one man. and that most Of the
cats were got from the Animal Rescue
| League. in Boston. She says they have
never asked where the man got th'
cats. and If he stole them he must suf
! fer. The Animal Rescue League. how
ever. to-day, through Mrs. Huntington
/ Smith, it's president, Indignantly dis
claims selling cats to Wellesley for vivi
section purposes. Mrs Smith SAYS tina
the league never sent any cats q
Wellesley College, so far as she knows
certainly no live ones.
Squires told of his method Of procuring
the animals TO Chief Brown to-day. II
would take wagon and boy assistan
and they would search for the animal
| with a gunny sack bag. He said he wa
| told TO steal them by Superintendent
| Woods. but the latter denies the accusa
ton. Squires says that seven wer
taken in one day and in one street i
Natick Chief Brown has half doze
cats on his hands tonight which he too
from the Wellesley barn. and which he
holding for identification.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
.HOTCHK|SS'S HANDS OFF
Not Yet Called on for Aid in Key
stone Guard Inquiry.
KEPT OUT OF NEW YORK
Insurance Inspectors Last Fall
Learned Pennsylvania Society
Did No Business Here.

The Insurance Department OF this state
is interested in the troubles Of the Key
stone Guard the fraternal insurance asso-
citation Of Athens. Penn, which just a.
present is in the limelight Of an investiga-
ton. principally because It comes so near
il is alleged. duplicating the case OF the
Peoples Mutual. OF Syracuse.
Superintendent Hotchkiss is congratulat-
ing himself. however. that his interest In
the Keystone Guard is purely academic
Insurance Commissioner McCulloch OF
Pennsylvania has not called upon him for
assistance in recovering the assets OF the
Keystone Guard, said TO have been trans
ferred to New York and dissipated. Even
the names OF the New Workers. said TO be
involved in the deal are new TO him, 1t is
said
Tho Keystone Guard. II appears. was
orga nized in 1906 under the fraternal laws
OF Pennsylvania. and began business on
June Of the year as a fraternal oenen-
ciary society, but with the main object or
Issuing so-caled five-year dividend certirl-
Gates. which provided for return payments
TO members in the form of endowments
every five years.
The society has operated " most ol t"o
Southern States and in one or two OF the
Eastern and Western states. II was never
allowed to do business IN New York state
and an intimation that II was doing so
against the law last fall caused Superln-
tendent Hotchkss to send inspectors OUT
on an investigation. They could find no
evidences OF violation.
The certificates which the society mas
been issuing range from $3.50 to $4,000 and
the rates range from 81 o3 at the age OF
eighteen years to 81 3s at the age OF nifty
three. payable monthly. for every $1,000 OF
insurance The dividend certificates issued
however. cost from 81 to 81 month. They
are known as Class r. members being al
mitted without medical examination BE-
tween the ages Of eighteen and sixty years.
II is understood that in case OF deatn
the payments call for three times what
has heen contributed and indemnity pay
ments OF from s. 10 $50 a week are also
payable in event OF sickness or accident.
The society will lend 10 member after
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
HERBERT'S "NATOMA"
Continued from first page.

lish. was produced for the first time by
the Philadelphia Chicago Opera Com
pany tonight before an audience so
large that 1t completely filled the Met
ropolitan opera House The libretto was
written by Joseph D. Redding. Mary
Garden appeared in the title part.
The production is regarded as an
epoch in the forward movement In
America TO produce music that will live
and take its place with classical COM
position in Europe.
The new opera is American In theme,
in scene and treatment. The story is
sung in three acts. The scene lies in
Santa Cruz and in Santa Barbara, Cal,
with its ancient mission and its hacien
das. The time is 1920
Cast of the Opera.
The full cast Of the opera includes, be-
sides Miss Garden: Barbara, Spaniard.
Lillian Grenville: Lieutenant Paul Mer-
rill. L. s. N. John Mccormack: Don
Francisco, Gustave Huberdeau; Father
Peralta, Hector Dufranne; Jean Batista
Alvarado Mario Sammarco; Pico. Ar
mand Crabbe: Kagama, Constanun
Nicolay: Jose Castro. Avery Belvor;
c,hiouita. Mile. Nandina A Voice. Min
ME Egener.
"Natoma." the heroine. is an Indian
maiden. The first Of the three acts
reaches a climax when two other princi-
nal characters, an American naval lieu
tenant and a daughter of the Spanish
grandee. Don Francisco. sing their love
duet. while Natoma, who also loves the
sailor. appears at an upper window Win
lighted candle. She is seated at
table. and as she rests her chin in her
hands. silent in thought and alone
moonlight flooding the scene, the curtain
falls.
An old California festival II the plaza
of Santa Barbara develops a more tragic
climax in Act II. a minuet starts 10 oe
interrupted when a halfbreed' Jose
castro. dares Natoma to dance WIN MN
the Indian dagger dance" A Spaniaru'
Alvarado. Jealous of the American leu
tenants vooing. is about TO kidnap bar
hara whose servant and lifelong COM
panion Natoma has been. The mald
r,,shes at him and strikes his down Win
O dagger The doors of the Santa Bar
bara church swing open ana faIler
Perara appears. holding aloft the cross
Hold. in the name of Christ ne COM
rnonds as the crowd go on their knees.
The Indian girl silently approaches the
r~iost and drops her dagger at his feet.
Third Act in the Mission.
The third act takes place inside the
old Mission. The voices Of the nuns are
heard as the Padre recalls TO Natoma
her happy childhood days with her be-
loved mistress. She says simply: Love
shall be repaid by love. I will do thy
bidding. ! have spoken" The convent
gates open. disclosing the nuns kneelins'
rieuterant Paul and Barbara bow before
the altar while Natoma walks into the
flood of light leading into the convent
garden
The music is now at it's apotheosis.
She turns for an instant as her love
theme with Paul floats through the
church. There is a seconds pause in the
music. then the orchestra cries out IN
double forte the Indian theme Of Fate
and the curtain desCends.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

one wear % per cent Of what has been con-
tributed: after two years. 40 per cent aiter
three years, so per cent. and aiter ioeI
years. 90 per cent. A full settlement IL
nrornised with members by dividend al the
end Of the fifteenth year.
On September "a. 1910. following the a.. a.,
legged turning over Of the society 70 tne
control OF the New Workers, the s.ilf Pon.y
holders scattered throughout the countts .
we're all reinsured by the new onice1s ~.
the American Patriots. fraternaI T uIuea
with main offices in Springfield IL LneIe
was no change of name or consoldatlon oa
tho societies and none Of the assets Oh W ~
keystone Guard was taken over oy tne
Patriots nor any OF It's liabilities assuI,ed -
bv the latter order, except those pro''uou
for under existing contracts.
The Insurance Commissioner OF tenhsS, =
vania satisfied himself, however; that 'Ii.s
reinsurance deal was Illegal and as re-
suit brought the present proceedings IN tIs
Daunhin County Court for the annuliuei'
~ tho reinsurance contract ana the ap
nointnent Of a receiver to distribute me
eTects of the keystone Guard. A year ago
he American Patriots had S.2O,25o insIr-
ence In force. largely reinsurance, the oroer
saving absorbed three other kindred oreani-
irC
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
LONG ISLAND EDITORS MEET
Discuss Plans for Association anc
Arrange for Dinner.

Ten editors. representing papers in vari-
Gus sections Of Long Island. met yesterday
afternoon In the Office of The Long Island
Democrat" at Jamaica, and formed plans
for the creation Of a Long Island editorial
association. Those who met were com
nittee appointed at a dinner given in
Patchogue recently.
Another meeting OF the committee is 10
be held in Jamaica on Saturday, when ar
rangements will he made for a dinner, 10
which the fifty or seventy-hve editors or
Long Island will he invited. At the dinner
the editorial association will be formally
launched.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
KELIHER IN CUSTODY AGAIN
Big Bill Surrendered by Boncs-
man Following Court Action.

Boston. Feb. 25-"You can cancel the
order for that chicken dinner my dear III
going 10 dine out" said William J. kehher,
better known as Big Bill as the federal
authorities took lin into custody agaln 10
dav because his bondsmen had surrehueIeu
him Keliher. who has been sentenced 10
between eighteen and twenty years III
prison for aiding George w. Coleman III
pluudering the National City BANK Oh Odil'-
bridge. has been al liberty uhdef HeaFy
bonds pending the hearing OF an aPpea' VI
his case. The surrender Of Keliher py MS
bo3dsmen today followed yesterdays decls-
ION of the massachusetts courts in favor
of 1obn L. Bates. receiver Of the National
civ Bank. who alleged that the securities
which Keliher deposited with a oondlng
company are part Of the bank funds'
Kelihe-'s counsel will make an EFFORT 10
obtain other securities.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
AIM CUP FLIGHT FAILS.

s. Joseph. Mo, Feb S.-The oailoon
Mss Sofia. carrying w. A. Assman and D.
N o'Reilly. Of ST. Louis. which ieft san
A,,onio Tex, al s:F o'clock on Friday
evening in an attempt to win the Lahm
Iardad nm a farm near Cover. No.
az 515 o'clock this evening. ,,. 4,
The aeronauts were tossed anout 10 ,ha
severe snowstorm ten hours ,oIfsd ap1ye esbt sft
clouds before landing Tney = 'rsteu I;t. tbe Iafm
nun Tor long distance fights. ONLY tne
..p .,,,, thew said. caused them 10 descend.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
START FOR DAVIE TOMORROW
Boston Police Inspectors Will Stop in
Washington for Necessary Papers.

Boston. Feb 2.-Tvo police inspectors
will leave here for Rio dc Janero on Mon
DAY bv Vay Of Washington in an attempt
10 bring back Robert r. Dav'e. the boy
broker. who IS being held IN Brazil under
eu1bezzlement charges.
The inspectors expect 70 obtain the neces-
sary extradition papers I'm Washington on
Monday. and will sale from New York on
March
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26
FIRST PROVERB Picture
|NTO-MORROWS TRIBUNE
Thousands of Persons Ready for
Clash Of "Wits' Close
at Hand.
CONTEST is OPEN TO ALL
Two Fine Touring Cars, Four
High Grade Player-Pianos and
1000 Other Prizes of High
Value To Be Won.

n. all the golden opportunities" for
,v.,ning rich and desirable prizes and for
,,+srtainment. amusement and recreation
.vs- offered to readers Of a daily news
,sner The Tribunes great and fascinating
p,overh Contest. with its rich and valuable
rrizes. is easily first.
No publication ever provided more gen.
.-ous rewards or prizes which would find
a warmer welcome in any home. and The
r-,bune is going to make Il easy for every
one everywhere to enter this fascinating
competition.
BEGINNING tomorrow February .. The
tribune will publish the first illustration
If series of commonly used and well
known English proverbs. There VIII he
sirtv-three Of these proverb illustrations
similar in style 70 the sample proverb pict-
IRE shown herewith.
one picture will appear. each day in the
daily and Sunday Tribune until the series
IS completed.
The contest is open TO an Tribune read
ers. excepting employees of the paper and
members Of their families. ANY one may
enter the contest by simply becoming a
reader Of The Tribune
,-t,,,s,r5s of oersons are making prep
.-a.,ore ~ entar the connection and capt
- one ~ the r,agnifce7t rewards.
There are more than $1,000 worth OF
prizes that will go % the winners
The man or woman. boy or girl VINO
solves the proverb puzzles WIFI have an
equal chance 20 win the first grand re-
-.-5 - On ,,rsero,yer Jackson touring car
- oo,,irre5 win ton. lights. windshield
ond eneedoneter-a car that sells regularly
o. :, aco
The second grand reward is fore-door
t,at-o- Detroit touring car one ~ the lat
es, and most efficient f0ur-passenser cars
.to -,ori,e, and valued at $1,000
~ o.t.r bip rewards which are 70 go
49, ,.bo are declared third. fourth
- .t..b e.var-b etc are all Of high
~. .-' -. +b.se rewards are four
valu, -,-.,.--i,,os ranging in prices from
,gsz dou,, IN 500 Then there is a piano at
go. a massive auartered oak and beauti-
81. bar5 carved. ten-piece suite Of dining
~oor, furniture costing $40; diamond
ting a. ZOO a motor boat 40 500. three
~,,ce leather D4vono suite a motorcycle.
i...ba- rockers trips abroad and many
..,e- valuable articles
=, is hardly necessary to point out the
hszis for the assurance which is felt that
r,srv thousands Of people everywhere will
te.ors enthusiastic competitors in this
,-ss. and entertaining race.
rr.au.bere in to-day's Tribune there is
,,..rI.-1ad an announcement describing the
-,..e rs+ of more than a thousand
-.-. .o-s.l,s~ with a sample proverb IL
--...--, .s.r,,, ,te ~,,las and conditions gov
-.-, ,-,, .-o,-sst
r-, 80 ,bfs announcement now and read
--e,,,l,. ,e - will Give Won an excel
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

who are planning costumes for receptions wed
dings. graduation exercises, confirmation, even
ing wear and seaside use.
Every robe is fresh and clean; None cor OF
them have vet been taken out Of the original
boxes. When you see the robes you'll be satis-
fed that they are the best values ever offered at
anv season of the year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

collection of robes that rivals any IN Ne"
York todav even at the very highest prices
snartest most exclusive specially shops can
not show you more artistic designs or oe'tef
qualities; and as for price-wel let the detanS
speak for themselves.
This is an exceptional opportunity for those
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
SANTA FE TIME CARD.

SOUTHBOUND Arrives
Chicago, A
2O1 Chicago, City, Topeka, Etc, Daily
Topeka City, Daily lex Sunday
NORTH-BOUND.
A
Pecos Valley, Wellington, Tulsa, Cofeyville
Cedar Vale Etc, Daly....... lbs P
2i2 Pittsburg, Daily ITO
Fredonia
2OS For Yates Center Topeka Kansas City, Etc, Daily
(Ex. Sunday ...... M
POP Topeka City, Chicago, Daly..
Thayer Cherryvae Cofeyvie Daily Eek Sunday)
Cofeyvil
Valley,
24 Grard, Pisburg,
PAT Grard Fburg, Daily
Fredona Eureka, Madison,
Daily-~....~- POS
truly
TT WHIsNAND, Agent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06

Mr.. and MIS-. NJ. Ellinger OF go w
Main have gone to Iowa for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, j. II, Rum
Bile Sunday.
@ M. Stroud of Coffeyville visited
his baby win Mr.. and Mrs. M. F..
Egan over Su lday.
H. L. Paterson uf Belcit visited
FRIDAY with his brothers, Afford and
| Dave Peterson, on his way home
from visiting at various points in Kan
sas aOd Oklahoma. Mr.. Peterson Is
county clerk Of Mitchell county.
T. B. Filsuh went to Erie Friday
afternoon to attend the reunion and
visit his son, E. Fl. Ellison.
Charles and Miss Myrtle Simms
haye returned home from visit in
Nowata.
Miss Fannie Hagerman has re-
turned to her home In Villas after a
visit with her parents, l.. M. Hager-
man and wife.
R. w. Nj colin and wife have re-
turned to Independence after visit
with his brother, |. S. Malcolm
Tacoma sugar jobbers have cut the
price on sugar 7Oc per cwt. The
trust is Likely to be busted by heavy
importation,.
Mrs. Betsey Montague, widow Of
Henry Montague has just been
granted II pension, secured by Dr.
Park.
] M. Alien went over to Erie Fri
day afternoon to attend the Old Sol
ders' Reu zion and make the response
at the evening" session to the address
of welcome given by the Mayor of
Erie.
Miss Isle OF Humboldt returned
home Friday afternoon after visit
with Hiss May Whightsel.
Miss Blanche Rumbley went to Erie
FRIDAY afternoon to visit friends and
attend the reunion.
j. z. fleming was elected school
truaucy officer at the meeting of the
school hoard Monday evening.
F. e. Reinhardt and his sister, Miss
Jessie Reinhardt went to Kansas City
Tuesday afternoon to see the Priests
Of Pallas parade
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-10-06
GIVES AID TO STRIKERS

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow
els seem to go on a strike and refuse
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little striker-breakers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-to give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon fol-
lows. Try them. 25c at all drug
gists,