davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
NOT READY TO PREDICT
WHEN CANAL WILL REOPEN
Goethnls Says He Lacks Sufficient
Information on Certain Feat
ures to Justify Prophecy.
WORK PROCEEDING ,FAvoRABLY
As Long Notice as Possible VIII BE
Given Shippers. i'm Order That
Routings May BE Made Accord
inEly-Report OF Operations.

PANAMA. January ao.--Owins to un-
certainty regarding the movement of
slides in Gaillard Cut. the Panama
Canal is not. ready 10 be rcopcncd. nor
can a prediction as to its prospective
re opening be made, according 20 a
statemen, issued to-day by Governor
Cocktails. OF the zone. which reads as
follows:
1T is no, intended TO reopen the
canal until u safe and practicable per
mancnt channel is reasonably assured
This cannot bc assured nj present. al
though the operations of the drcdges
during the past four months have
shown that :hey are able. when no, in
terrup;cd in the work by the passage
OF ships or the clearing OF the channel
for navigation. to gain on the slides,
and IL is desired To have a reasona BILE
assurance that they can maintain this
gain. even with the delay from the
above causes
1T is hoped that before long better
information on the two main controll-
Ing features will he available. The
large mass or rock Il, the base OF Gold
Hill on tho east hank is being care
fully observed II the materials be-
n'nt " move nortnwarulS, as Is not
unlikely. one danger OF interruption TO
navigation will he removed
The other feature is the rate Of
motion that Will result in the ives: side
when tho dredreS attack it's face. as
viii shortly he done. Ii is believed
that the drcdccs can keep we'll ahead
OF any possible motion in This mass.
provided the east bank is quicsccnt or
nearly SO
AS soon rs this office feels that
sufficient information on these points
is nj hand 10 Justify il "a prediction
will he made. In the meantime. i, is
recommended tina, the canal he not con-
sidercd in tho routing OF shipping. The
work OF the restoration of the canal
is. however. proceeding most favora bly,
The office has In mind the desire OF
commerce 10 resume navigation through
the canal. and as long notice as posi-
bic VIII he given 10 shippers. in order
that preparations FOR such routing
may be adequate"
This statcmen, is The result Of ,x-
haustfvc Investigations and studies
made by special board. composed of
Lieutenant Colonel I. j. Morrow Com
mandcr Cone and Resident Engineer w
q. Comher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
GOETHALS AND EDWARDS
ORDERED TO WtSuISt:ToS

PA y NJ a. January 22.-Govcruor
George W. Cocktails. OF the Canal Zone
and RrigadierGeneral Clarence L Ed
wards, commanding the United States
troops in the zone. viii leave on Mon
day for Washington. Governor Gocthals
Will appear before the appropriation
committees Of Congress relative To the
Panama Canal appropriations. while
General Edwards will he called before
the military committees presumably
regarding the Panama Canal troops in
connection with the general army re-
organization plans.
i-ieutenant- Colonel Jay q. Morrow
viii he acting Governor. while Colonel
G. 6. Morton will he in command Of
the canal defenscs during tho absence
Of Governor Cocktails and General Ed
wards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
THE HOUSE

ne Rouse waa given food for snir,.
=su discussion ehtII IN the ds, who,
Gordon introduced n res,lrt
llo' decInrinS II 10 be the sense NJ tho
h'use mat the people OF Virginia arc
oppos"i 10 the i0creaso o. na,ion,I
TAXATION 10 increase the standing army.
ana thai the normal growth ~ ~
navy under the Democratic admins
lrat!oh IS adequate and entirely sstta
factory 10 the country.
In It's preamble the resolution raci,.a
me iact that there is an effort 10 com
Ink Congress TO Tho doctrine D. "at.-
duntc preparedness Cor war tn,
there IS no necessity for increasing tho
burden the country is now he.-inp
TO support the army ana navy ma,
u large standing army Is a thrna, 10
Democratic institutions and uurccae.
sary; TINT there can he No increase
o. pre- parations for war wi,hou, .ul,i
waiting the war spirit and .ha ne
great mission 81 America IS IA prn.
mole peace among the nations and dis.
COURAGE war.
Delegate Browning opposed he pas
sage or the resolution or even j.s
consideration Al this time on tho
ground that such an act Woui! "a ais.
courteous 10 the President. whom the
General Assembly has just voted TO
invite for an address. Personally. he
: said. he was inclined to believe In Tho
wisdom Of the administrators pre-
parcdness policy.
Colonel Jeedy, OF Page. while agree.
Ing with some OF the statements In
the preamble and disagrceing with
others. thought II would be wise 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Senate Bills

BY Mr.. Bowers-S. q. No. H. 10 renal
an act TO provide for retirement fund for
pubic schooi teachers. Referred TO Commit
tee on Finance.
BS MT. Mnthews-S. b. No lis 10 am. nd
an act to authorize the cities aud towns OF
ms commonwealth to acquire. by ri,r-
Ghbse. Htt. or condemnation. property adj
JoHiHs PARKS monuments. or other public
properly belonging to such cities or towns.
ur property in the vicinity ot such parks.
~ i'i.uin , or other public property w.Ich
Is dsed AMI maintained In such i, ,,,af,i,.,
hs TO impair the duty. usefulness cr ici.ucy.
OF CONVENIENCE Of said parks. monuments or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Mrs. Ellen l.. Schott Dies OF Pneumonia
NEWPORT. X. L.. January 22-MrsI
Ellen /. Schott. widow OF Cridgcley
Schott, prominent member OF tho
cottage settlement, and formerly OF
Philadelphia. died at her cottage to-
night with prc,lmopia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
PERUNA as a Preventive
The Proof at Hand

Mrs. Gentry Gates, 1919 First Ave-, East
Lake, Ala, writes u had bad case Of grip.
tried Peruna and 1t cured me. can safely
say it is fine medicine
Mrs. George E. Law. 1874 NJ Franklin ST.
Brazil, Ind, writes II am satisfied that
Peruna is a wonderful remedy for grip, and
do most heartily endorse and recommend it."
Mrs. S. A. Weir. 627 w. 18th St. Pueblo, COL
orado writes: There is no better medicine in
the world for colds and grip than Peruna. One
case of grip than any remedies that have ever
taken"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
instance OF the order of Kings Daugh-

instance OF the ofucf OF King > DauSh-
tcrs.
Tho Senate viii get down to real
work this week. with a number Of
bills reported out from the commit
;ccs. many OF them already advanced
To the third reading. the Senator's are
ready to get down To the Legislative
grind Of the session.
The state superintendent OF Public
instruction was yesterday the victim
of bad handwriting. Senator Buch
an;tE. of Marion. intended that the
Senate resolve that he make his bicn-
NAL report not later than February IL.
but Clerk Jctcr figured il out Feb
ruary l." and j, was so ordered. When
the Senator's attention was called to
the clerks DEMONSTRATION, it was too
late. his colleagues having already
voted for IL speeding up'' on the part
Of the State superintendent.
u Il bill. offered in the Senate by
Senators Jrffreys and Robertson, of
MccklcnburE and tockbridge. becomes
law. not more than one-fifth or tho
books used in the public schools in
Virginia can l.. changed during Il
period Of ten wears. and, when these
changes are made, the members OF the
state Board of Education are required
to iilc an affidavit with the clerk OF the
board, setting forth their reasons for
such change. IT is provided. further.
that no change must bc made less than
six months prior 10 the beginning OF
school session. and tho books must
he on sale at least thirty days before
the children will need them.
Members If the Legislature from
Richmond ami members of the joint
committee OF the Council met in CON
ference yesterday in the office OF City
Attorney Pollard. preliminary to COM
plettng the draft OF the bin to be pre-
scented to the General Assembly. pro-
viding for the election by the people
OF charter commission when such
election Is asked by - per cent OF the
qualified voters. The discussion was
behind closed doors.
rho steady hum OF voices around
the hotel Hobbies during the working
days of the General Assembly was dis
tinctly lacking yesterday. Many of
the lawmakers left early in the day
for = week END visit home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Charles New
YorkSt
Asor New York, TO it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

In order to accommodate members
who are spending tho week end at
home, the House will not meet to-mor-
row until 10 o'clock noon The usual
meeting hour is 10 o'clock. The rule
will he suspended only for tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Chairman Stephenson, of the House
Committee for Courts Of Justice. an
nounccd yesterday that his committee
will hold u special meeting nj o'clock
Tuesday night to hear supporters and
opponents Of the Torrcns land regis
tration bill The hearing will take
place in the hall of the House of Dele
gates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Delegate HudgIns, or Mecklenburg.
introduced Il bill yesterday Imposing a
tax Of $50 for each wagon EMPLOYED
upon itineraut vendors OF medicines.
nostrums or toilet articles. The license
Is 10 lie In lieu of all other taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Delegate Gordon. Of Louisa. is the
patron of resolution providing foi
to the Constitution maxi
Ing judges elective by the people. Tho
applies alike 10 the SUI
premc Court of Appeals. Circuit Court
and city courts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Tho steady hum or voices around
the hotel Hobbies during the working
days of the General Assembly was dis
'inctly lacking yesterday. Many of
the lawmakers left early in the day
for q week END visit home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

Among visitors to the Legislature
the past week have been James r..
Bolts. city collector of Roanoke. and
candidate for tho office of State Treas
urer: James A. McFalI chief Of the
Roanoke fire department. and Mir.
Graves. of Roanoke. All three returned
to their home Yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Noble Lake Items.

Fred Smith had the misfortune
to lose four calves from anthrox
in tho pasture Of Mr.. Nixon.
Hans Harder Of Papillion. Ncb.,
was visitor at the A. G. Dagger
man home Sunday.
George McTwigan of the Bluffs
will spend his vacation at tho
Frank Brothers home.
Jim and Raymond .ttbcrton
marketed their corn last week.
Henry Osler, With his Wife and
two children, drove up from Car
son tn visit tho Fred Smith homo
over Sunday.
One of Penny streets young
mon was nnllcd home from Love
land last Friday by ono of our
young ladies driving Ford.
Verify tho Ford is the universal
car.
Samuel Dray and family and
John Weber drove to Omaha Sum
day by way of Blair.
y number of little friends
dropped in on Miss Edna Dagger
man to help her celebrate her
ninth birthday Saturday after
noon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
1. o. s. District Convention.

The l.. ID. S. district convention
Sunday school and rcligio will DO
held at Missouri Valley. June 1
and 2. Thursday evening joint
prayer service i'm charge of local
officers. Friday morning Sunday
school session in charge of dis
trict officers. Friday afternoon
rrlisio session in charge of dis
trict officers. Questions pertain
ing tn the Sunday school and re-
ligi" i'm charge uf Fred Fry and
Amos l'crNr. Friday evening at
7 80 fifteen minute song service
and prayer by Elder Charles
Smith OF Sioux City. Song Ii. in
ier1ncdiatr class. Piano solo hv
Eva Gill. Discussion. The Re-
lationship of the Sunday Schoo!
and the ncligio to the Church, :"
hy David Camel. Song Ivy Marion
pneccll and Emmett Ilirst. Piano
SOLO by Opal COY. Quartet.
when the Mists Have Cleared
Away" Helen Cox. Mildred Fry,
Doris Smythe and Agnes Scoficld.
Reading. Home by Mrs. +. w.
Myers. Song by the primary
class. Piano solo by irene Cur
rio. Closing exercises.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
THEY ALI. DEMAND II.
nissouri Valley. Like Every City
and Town In the Union.
HAOaives H.

People With kidney ills wants
10 be cured. When one suffers
the fortunes of an aching hack.
relief is eagerly sought for. There
arc many remedies Today that re-
lieve, but do not cure. Doan's
Kidney Pills have brought lasting
results to thousands. He is Mis-
souri, Valley evidence of their
merit.
Mrs. Frank Willard, $40 Erie
street, Missouri Valley, says:
My back gave me constant trou-
Bile. there being a dull, heavy
pain just across my kidneys. All
work was hard for me, and nights
could not rest we'll. was feel
ing miserable and tired easily
The first box of Doan's kidne..
Pills. prncurNl at Harvey's drug
store, helped me. and my Kidneys
became normal. Two boxes drove
the pains out of my back and
made mo feel fine. Since them
have had no further trouble from
my back and Kidneys"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan'S Kidney pills---thc
same that Mrs. Willard had. Fos-
ter Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Charles Boulder.

Charles Boulder was born Oc-
tohcr ] 1894. and passed away
ut his home i'm Sioux City Wed
nesday, May "a, 1916, at the age
of nearly 20 years. He lived in
this city for many years, follow
ing the carpenter trade, but
moved to Sioux City about ten
years ago, where he made his
home until the time of his death.
Besides a large circle of sorrow
ing friends he leaves wife,
three children. nine grandchil-
dren. three brothers and four sis
ters to mourn his death. His
children arc Sam of Sioux City
Mrs. Ed Spencer of Sioux City and
Ed of Omaha.
The funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. Miller Of
iiciating, and the body was Laid
to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Fine Farm For Sale Cheap
A Golden Opportunity For Young nan-.-Best
Duroc Farm i'm Nebraska Must Be Sold.

On account oil illness sacrifice his fine
farm and herd of thoroughbred among
In" best IN his part of the count
ago topping The best herds This
highest price al the Cora
soW> winch narrowed this all
lal hlt"lS by this Cameron male The right kind a
gel The best terms which
viii soon e" IN, good
with an established business thrown
l'ro" snort description OF the
One hundred and sixty acres three nudes west mile
south of eEamal N"l Land rolling o
sou and is IN good state OF aiion II ideal stock
IL is ON" OF the best
braska beng as ane springs flowing
nany different feed lots. This all timothy
clover and alfalfa
Farm fairly fenced mostly hog tight
There good orchard family young
orchard started nice shade around The house
The improvements: Practically house large
and bath with fine porch. floor sxiO
feet One building fGx26 high hal
ancc frame construction. arranged garage
is of
we have New double cement
enoot driveway fine chicken house ixl0
A. Spring water be ppcd into house family
have sold al $40 yet This si2l per
For further particulars write, wire phone
M. DIXON,
P o. Box 62e Blair, Nsb. Jt-7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
LOGAN Is SORE.

Friends Of the Logan team are
sharp in their criticism of the
Omaha rapers for giving hut two
and half lines to the details OF
the game when Logan put the
linishings to the pick team of the
Omaha high school there last Sat
urday in base ball. Last fall an
Omaha aggregation of foot hall
players defeated Logan at Omaha
and the Omaha papers devoted
much space To the details of the
game and rock sailing the Logan
high school tenn, but when Omaha
went down TO defeat two and a
half lines for details. Ahem!
Great is Omalla
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the :, l,11zzlzzs1

Mr. and Mrs. George Marble of
Omaha spent Decoration day al
the Hansen home on Third street
Mrs. Rachel Bumncll of Ores
cont was i'm The Valley few hours
this morning. later going to the
Bluffs.
The different committees We're
out i'm the country yesterday So
Letting for the consolidated
schools.
The Misses Anna and Grace
Murphy of the Bluffs We're the
guests yesterday Of Miss ssayde
Briggs.
Mrs. Mohler of Omaha was here
yesterday TO spenl the day with
friends and attend HE Decoration
day exercises.
j. b. Lyon, formerly of this
city. was marshal of lie day at
the Memorial day services i'm Dem
ison yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dilley of
the Bluffs We're in thc Valley yes
terday calling on Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Cummings.
The Iowa Gas & Electric Co. is
unloading Il car of pipe TO he used
in reconstructing The heat lines
on the side streets.
Mrs. Dora McCoid was called TO
Ecmond, $. d., This morning hy
the serious illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Mats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and
family returned to their home in
Fremont after n week : visit with
the John L. Rowe family
Mrs. Nj. j. Pan@le of Onawa
who has spent HE past lwo days
at the NJ. lehman home. left this
afternoon for HE Bluffs.
Nj. j.. Dallin. rN-sllpefin'rndnnI
of This county. Formerly of Mo-
dale. was in The Valley Yesterday
calling on acquaintance
Mrs. j. a. Murphy returned to
her home in Norfolk this after
noon after a few days visit with
her father. b. Mandcrvilc.
Miss Lucille Massie of Logan
who has visited here many times
departed today for Idaho. where
she will spend the summer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
live STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH Omaha Omaha
Best Cattle ice H:gIisE;; Re.
ceip's Large
HOGS STEADY TO &c L0HEIa'

Sheep and lambs steady, receipts
small. Ewes were somewhat scarce
and such as were offered sold about
steady to the SOC decline after first
rounds. Clipped ewes brought $500
and some wooled sold at s775.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nebr., May 81, 1916.-The cattle re.
ceipts for Tuesday were not as large
as was expected by the dealers, and
with good demand from all sources
the market fully recovered Mondays
decline The demand from both the
dressed beef men and shipping buyers
was strong for the good to choice
weighty beeves and prices from
$10.25@l0.50 We're paid. The fair to
around $975@10.l5. which was some.
what stronger than Mondays prices,
The half fat yearling sold around
SS.60@9.60 which were slow sale, in
some cases lower Composition for
the desirable grades was strong, ana
trading was very active at prices
strong to a dime higher than Monday.
Good to choice heifery stock sold
readily at s7.75Ms50, and on up.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves. $4,000 1850; fair to
choice beeves. S9.50M1O.O0; common
to fair beeves. $S.2519.25; good to
choice heifers. SS00@9.O0; good to
choice COWS, S7.75@S.5O: fair to good
COWS. sG.75@775. Gamers and cut
tiers. $4.50@6.s veal calves, 10000
1900; bulls, stays, etc. S6.506S5O
The moderate receipts for hogs on
Tuesdays market was no doubt due
on account of Tuesday being hcli-
day. The packers started buying their
hogs early at figures about 501Gc
lower, while the shippers paid about
steady prices. The general market
was about sc lower than yesterday,
bulk of the sales We're made at 1925
M9.35, many loads selling as high as
$9.45, which was yesterdays top.
Tuesdays supply of sheep and
lambs was less than half as large as
Mondays liberal run, i cars or about
3.l3S head. Owing TO the light sup.
ply the market braced UP. and most OF
the offerings We're sold on a steady
basis Bulk OF the offerings were
California spring lambs. and sold at
about steady prices, one band bringing
$ll.00. same price being paid for their
mates Monday. Ewes We're scarce
and such as were offered sold about
steady at the soc decline in force
after first rounds yesterday. pretty
good kind of clipped ewes brought
$500, and some decent wooded ewes
sold at $40. Quotations OIL sheep
and lambs:
Lambs. spring, *S.5oM1l.25 lambs.
good to choice, handy, $l0.oo0Dl0.4o:
lambs fair to good, hdy., s9.25dp1o.00;
lambs, fair to choice, hwy. $S.50@9.75;
yearlings. fair to choice, handy, $4,000
S.75; yearlin2s, fair to choice, heavy,
S725@8.25; wethers, fair to choice,
$6.50G775; ewes, good to choice,
$6.50@7 90; ewes fair to good, $500
$50.
81 e.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
MEMORIAL ! DAY.

J Memorial day was iittinsly oh.
served here Yesterday by the G
\. r., w. r. c.. and and citizen,
of the city. The services at th'
cemetery in the morning were inn
pressive. In the afternoon thu
Presbyterian church was crowded
for the exercises, which were fine
The following program was given
Song, COLUMBIA, the Gem OF
the Ocean" ..........
Mrs. Smith, Choir and Audi
ence
Short Services by Bclden POST
No. so, G. A. n. ..
Prayer Observation-Disclosures.
Rev. d. l.. Miller
Song. THE Last March .........
Choir
Introductory ..............
Prot. A. w. Graham
Song. My Country Tis OF Thee
Choir
1AutlftssS Observation-Disclosures.
Prof. j. H. Bcveridse
Song, America" .........
Choir and Audience
COmrade Jacob Bycrs
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
MORTALITY RECORD.
Miss Hattie marshall.

Miss Hattie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Marshall. who
lived for many years in the VAL
ley before their death, passed
away after a few days illness on
Monday. May 90, at 4:3O p. m. at
her home in Minneapolis. Mimi.
where she has lived tho last two
years. She was % years and 6
months OF age. The remains were
brought to the Valley by Mr.. and
Mrs. plummcr of that city. The
funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 40 O'Clock
from the Methodist church and
the body will be laid to rest in
The Harris Grove cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01

Miss Margaret Olinger has re-
turned TO her home in California
from DECATUR. where she was
called a few days ago on account
of the illness Of her sister. Mrs.
Frank Pounds. She reports her
as being much improved.
The Airdome management has
secured for three days, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. the five
musical Hawiians. These tai
ented musicians will give YOU an
entertainment worth siy times the
admission. Remember the dates,
Juno ? and 3.
NJ. Mace. special poll iay col
lecior. tells US that he has col
lrcicd l31 poll taxes So far this
spring and is hot on the trail oil
all the rest of them. He has
found several men 81 to 30 years
old who have never paid poll tax
before. but he has convinced them
of the error Of their ways and
.hcv have to come across. A
couple of them put mp fight. hut
! >.,hcn the court costs began to
mount up they decided it was
cheaper to pay than to fight, sc
paid up.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Greatly Benefited BY Chamber
lain'e liniment.

II have used Chamberlain s
Liniment for sprains. bruises and
rheumatic pains, and the great
heneilt l have received justilics
my recommending it in the high
est terms" writes Mrs. Florence
slifc, Wabash. Ind. If you arc
troubled with rheumatic pains you
will certainly be pleased with Tho
prompt relief which Chamber
lain's l.inimcnt affords. For sale
by n. w. Harvey and Doty & Pei
ersOn. CJ3O
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-01
Bilious Attacks.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform lis
functions. You become consii-
patcd. The food you cal fermenis
in your stomach instead of di-
costing. This inflames the siom-
ach and causes nausea. vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take
Chamberlain S Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as
we'll as ever. They only cost a
quarter. For sale by R. w. Har-
yey and Doty & Peterson. CJ3O