davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30

In Bemidji there are many chill
dren, and mothers as we'll, who have
not had an afternoons enjoyment in
an outing on the lake and Captain
H. F.. Crusberg, the new head of the
Salvation Army post, has interested
himself in the matter and the Pho
neer has volunteered to assist him as
we'll as G. w. Harnwell, president
of the Commercial club.
It is a simple idea and one worthy
of every cooperation. 1t is merely
to set a day, perhaps a week hence,
and take the children and their
mothers out to Diamond Point for
day, business men and others donat-
ing the use of their autos to take the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30


The farm tour and sociability run
which was taken under the supervl-
sion of B. M. Gile, agricultural in
structor in the Bemidji schools, Sat-
,rday was held in spite Of the scorch-
ing hot weather and was attended by
over sixty farmers who were guests
in cars of Bemidji merchants and
professional men: r. da
twenty auto loads left the Mark
ham at $50 o'clock and started for
the Gilmore farm. The. morning trip
included the Gilmore. George Miller,
p. White and W. G. Schroeder
farms. The tourists assembled at the
school farm at 1880 o'clock and
listened to talk by c. E. Brown OF
nix River on Potato Storage.
The trip was continued at 1870
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
LABOR LEADERS tn COMBAT
PRO-GERMANISM IN UNIONS

New York. July 3O.--Labor lead
ers at a conference here presided
over by Samuel Gompers adopted
plans for a publicity campaign to
combat the DrO-German element
seeking a foothold in organized Ia
Dor. Committees of volunteer work.
ers, it was announced. will go to
every labor center in the country
"to educate the true American la
borer in the fallacies Of pro-German-
ism and the truths of pure Ameri-
canism'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
Farmers Make Auto Tour
To Farms, See. Modern
: Methods, Hear Addresses

o'clock in the afternoon and the
farms of Peter Narum, Nels Willett
and H. R. Gillette and the Rosby
creamery were visited.
At the Peter Narum farm where
"a pure bred Shorthorn bull, which
lis owned by the farmers club, was
the chief object of interest, George
Baker Of the university farm gave
an interesting talk on dairy. cows.
Mr.. Baker also talked on the silo
at the Nels Willett farm and Mr..
Willett also told of the building OF
his silo.@. - = z,3
The entire trip created much in
terest among the farmers of the COM
munity and though Saturdays was
the first trip of its kind in this sec
ton others will probably be made in
the future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
VISIT INTERRUPTED

Former Governor G.. w. Hanna Of
North Dakota, wife and son arrived
Sunday to be the guests of w. A. Car
ter for several days. but upon arrival
Mr. Hanna was unexpectedly called
home by telegram relating to i'm
portant business matters. Mr.. Car
ter is the proprietor of the Antlers
cigar store and when Mr.. Hanna
viewed the Elko theater he asserted
it was one Of the highest class ex-
elusive picture houses he had ever
seen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
A HOT TINE

Deputy Sheriff o. NJ Skinvick came
up from Bemidji Tuesday morning
via the auto route. He reports hav-
ing a hot trip as the grade along
No. 20, where the cuts through the
big muskeg about thirty miles south
of town was afire for a distance of
about five miles. One set of tires
was burned in the burning muck and
for a long time they feared that the
machine would catch fire.-Northern
News, Spooner.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
| Let's Give Riddles Outing
For a Day;Salvation Army
CAPTAIN Behind Movement

little ones out, let them have day
on the beach, and serve ice cream,
sandwiches and lemonade for the
youngsters.
The Pioneer is going to boost hard
for this and so is Mr.. Harnwel.
Several other business men have been
approached and are heartily interest
ed. 1t would be such little thing
to do and the youngsters who haven't
the possible advantages of others
would have the time of their lives.
Details will be given later. Think
it over and help these children have
at least one day of an outing like
hundreds of others are enjoying
throughout the summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
Rai|wayStrike
Settled; Men
baCkAtWork k
(Bys United Presss) I

Chicago, July S0.-At a joint con-
ference of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way. sTrainmen and railway managers
the strike of the brotherhood was
settled and the men returned to work
today. All men now employed will
retain their position. The settle
ment is on a basis of adjudication Of
all disputed questions except the
closed shop item. The number of men
affected yas $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
TETANUS GERMS ARE FOUND
IN PEDDLED COURT PLASTER

Washington, July 3O.-Court plas-
ter, said to have been distributed by
German sympathizers, has been found
on chemical analysis by the depart
ment of justice to contain tetanus
germs. Attorney General Gregory
has warned the public to use only
court plaster from reliable sources.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
MICHAELIS CHANGES NAME

Boston, July 3O.-When the kaiser
made DR.. Georg Michaelis chancellor
of Germany. George V. s. Michaelis,
a business man Of Boston, whose IA
ther was a German by birth. decided
it was time he changed his name.
Today the erstwhile George Michael
is is George Woodbridge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
BRINGS RECORD PRICE

Savannah, Ca, July 3O.-Bringing
the highest price in the history of
the American cotton market, the first
bale from the 1918 crop brought
40 cents per pound. The purchaser
donated the bale to the Red Cross
for resale
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
HOME GUARD WILL
DRILL THIS EVENING

The regular meeting Of the Home
Guard will be held in the city hall
at 8 o'clock tonight. Roll will be
called and the full company will be
expected to attend. The company
will be organized into squads and
the fundamental work commenced.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
MOUNTED GUARDS ON.
WAY TO BESSMER
IS REPORTED TODAY
(By United Press)

Hurley, Wis, July 30.-Sixty
mounted guardsmen are said to be
on their way today to Bessemer to
protect property were 200 miners
walked out today. No violence is re-
ported The miners want to work
without bosses
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
GENERAL RAINS IN
"a HOURS, FORECAST
(Bv United Press

st. Paul, July 3O.-Cooler weather
today with prospects for general
rains within "a hours will avert
probable disaster to a large part of
the northwest's small grains and
hundreds of cattle. Lower tempera-
lures are reported throughout the
northwest today. At st. Paul it was
79 at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
CAN IMMEDIATELY is
GOVERNMENT ADVICE
TO WOMEN OF U. s.
(By United Press)

Washington, July 3O.-Sweltering
heat throughout the United States is
endangering perishable food stuffs.
The department Of agriculture today
issued warning to housewives to
buy quickly and can Immediately
vast quantities of edibles or they will
be beyond use. Quick action is i'm
perative, says the department today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
HARDING PASSED O. K.

A card received this afternoon
from Glen Harding written from st.
Louis states he passed o. K. and is
now a regular in the Tenth engl-
neers: IL,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
ADM7oAL LUCE DIES

Newport, R. l., July 30.-Rear Ad-
miral Luce, L. S. NJ, retired, died
here at his home. He was the orig
inator of the naval war college, and
was 80 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
POTION OF DEATH IS
CARRIED BY RUSSIAN
WOMEN AT THE FRONT
(By United Press)

Petrograd, July 3O.-Russia's wo-
men soldiers have. pledged them
selves to take their lives the minute
they are captured. Each carries a
ration Of cyanide of potassium to be
swallowed should she fall into Ger
mand hands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
# BODIES RECOVERED;
FIRE SWEEPS FORESTS
nv IInifod Press \

Fernie, B. c., July 30.-E1even
bodies have been recovered and more
are missing in the Spruce Valley for
est fire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30

Women Marines.
Petrograd, Juiy 3O.--Kerensky has
authorized the formation of wo-
men marines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-07-30
THIRD YEAR OF WAR
CLOSES THIS WEEK.;
SENATE MAY SEEK
TEUT0N WAR AIMS.
(By United Press)

(By United Press)
Washington, July 3O.-This week
closes the third year of the European
war and it finds Germany again
sounding the world on peace. It
finds no response here.
While government heads say there
can be no peace basis under Germany
any Austria's latest declarations the
senate shows symptoms of asking
for general statement of war aims.
"Tissue of Lies"
Washington, July 3O.-"A tissue
of lies" is the answer of the Russian
embassy here in answer to Chancel-
lOr Michaelis' peace address here
Saturday. The views announced by
the German chancellor are viewed
with suspicion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

Catarrh anywhere in the head or
throat or ears is right next to the
brain. The calarrh germ grows fast,
does an enormous amount OF damage
in it's burrowing into the bone and
flesh and is difficult 10 destroy. There
are thousands of little nerves that
run from all parts of the face and
head 10 the brain. Some Of these
little nerves probably have 10 pass
through mass of catarrhal inflamma-
ton on The road TO the brain When
they do they are weakened. and
destroyed.
What affects the nerves Is bound 10
affect the brain. and when the nerves
are dcadcned by constant catarrhal
discharges there is bound 10 be Ger.
tain torpor or stupidity brought
about in the brain of the victim.
Thus follows sleeplessness. inability
TO think clearly, or connect IDEAS, loss
OF memory, lack of concentration,
lack Of presence Of mind and wander
ing thought.
Catarrh, as any sufferer knows, also
has dreadful effect on the hearing,
many persons being partially or
totally deaf as u result of The raragrSS
of This terrible affiiction. catarrhal
deafness" is as widespread. almost. as
ordinary colds.
Science has eminent physicians in
all parts Of III" world who have
placed their stamp OF approval on the
ozone treatment for caIarrh. The
t.l"ctro.Mcdiral Doctors are how pre-
uarcd 10 give these treatments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

The ozone treatment is simplicity
itself; It's very simplicity, and natu-
ralness being its chief recommends
ton. There is nothing mysterious
about it, or its application.
Ozone is air-pure air Everyone
knows that pure air Is the most won
dcrfu germ destroyer known 10 hui.
man beings. In the treatment OF
catarrh, this ozone is generated IN an
electrical machine, and is inhaled. BY
The patient. 1t is just like breathing
only every breath brings into the
head, throat, lungs, pure air---nature;:
own curative agent. Simple medi-
cines. specially prepared TO heal and
strengthen are also given in this
lreatment-thc combination being the
last word In the scientific treatment
OF catarrh.
II YOU. or any Of your friends, suf-
fer from his oathsome disease. for
loathsome it is TO many, visit to
the office Of the ElcclrO-Medlcal DOC
tors is more than the right thing 70
do"-itis a DUTY AND ONE WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED.
Examination and consultation are
free at all times. These specialists
are glad 10 have the opportunity OF eN,
planning their treatments. II patent
is accepted it is with the certainty
that everything will be done that can
be done 10 restore him or her 10 ful!
health. Charges are always moderate.
Today before it IS 100 late and your
disease is "incurable," cal! on The
Electro Medical Doctors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

he inflcuiUn Of capital punishment.
Several times during HE day. at
fOrn"y O'Hri,Hl inquired Of rr"Sp"t-
live jurors il they had heard dcroeA-
Tory rumOrs regarding Nnlt". aside
from The alleged Staying Of Lee Ritz.
which prriudir" them against ;hr de-.
PENDANT. Some ialrsmrn admitted
they had heard til" vumur$. y few
Admitted they We're pr"JWGicrd.
one talesman. William Gill. dis.
qualified when Ii" DECLARED tina! he
does not believe IN tire -lntIiclion ct
the death penalty b"caus" il cuiS too
short the punishment. tl"r"nr"
Freismuih disqualified when he de-.
carr'd he had positive opinion re-
GarClng lhr case ana believed tnH-
there should BE- capital punishment.
ON the other hand. II. i. Garrison
declared that hr had Il f!Nr't opinion
IN favor Of h" Defendant and was up'
posed Ia capital punishment.
Prejudice On knowledge.
In view OF tn" ugly rumnrS r'2%Eu'
ing til" case during the first few days
after tn" tragedy for which Mott" *
now on trial. 10 lililr Sn"CHlHilnn was
aroused by The assertion Of Nrihur
llugus. who said that t." knew Not"
off and on at In", sam foundry Inr
fiyr years. admitted having Il pr"JH'
dice aud declared ,lal ne mad formed
Il pnsitivn opinion Of tn" cas-" "Iuuni-
ed on absolut" knowledge" Of Nn!l"
previous to III" murder. and I'm lhs
case couldn't return verdict carr
with il IT." death penalty" Aiturl y
O'Rri,-n immediately directed ;i!s'
clerk tn subpoena Mr.. !!u@uS rs n
witness. but after a whIsprr"G coli
,rrSalion between the TWO. tn" cnHn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

With a renire OF 120 men called for
inry duty exhausted on the opening
Iay OF the Nolte murder trial only
sixteen citizens OF Ohio county had
qualified to sit az jurors in the trial
Of John II. Nolte. alias Jack Nolte.
charged with the murder OF Robert
Lee Ritz. late Wheeling high school
football captain.
Judge Alan II. Robinson. presiding
in criminal court. last e:eninS hat
an additional venirc oE forty jurrmen
drawn and these wilt be served with
subpoenaes BY $50 o'clock this morn
ing; or at least enough OF them Will
have been called into court 10 allow
the examination Of veniremen 70 pro.
coed Immediately upon the reopenne
Of court.
Crowds Were Small.
In spite OF the deep interest IN ine
outcome ot the Nolle trial. the first
day Of the hearing proved tedious and
tireSome on account Of the trouble
experienced in securing jury. AL
though the court room was packed
Yesterday morning. the attendance al
the afternoon and evening sessions
did not measure up To- the average
criminal court trial. Il WIS apparent
early in the day that the drawing OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
Venire OF I2O Juryn1en
Exhausted and Only 10
Quality in Nolte Case

Il jury could not be completed in one
day and that spectators would have
to wait another day 10 hear the open
ing statements Of opposing counsel
and rhe first OF The states evidence.
4 through which Prosecuting Attorney
u. \. Mckee will attempt TO send
John Nolte 10 the scaffoId in the state
prison.
Save for the opinions OF several
taleSmen under examination. who eX'
pressed their opinions as to the meAtS
Of the case Through misunderstanding
of Judge Robinson's questions as 10
what they had based opinions as TO
Notes guilt or Innocence upon, and
occasional clashes over questions pro-
pounded to prospective jurors. the
opening day was devoid OF sensations.
Prosecuting Attorney D. a. Mckee
and. Assistant Prosecutor Carl Il,
Rachman are conducting the case for
the state. The array of legal talent
AT the defense. table is composed Of
Attorneys Frank a O'Brien, S. O..
Boyce and Leo Coleman. Deputy
court Clerk Harry T. Clouse WAS in
court all day administering the oathS
10 taicsmen. Court Stenographer
Louis Shrader is taking the stem
oeraphic records. Chief Court Deputy
Phil Bachman and Assistant Court.
Deputies ALI Clator and Edward Kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
TO PRESERVE; PURIFY t.
AND BEAUTIFY THE
SKIN, SCALP AND HAIR

When you see q: woman past thirty
with no horrid crowsfeet or pouches
around her eyes, no enlarged nose
pores, and possessed with q clear vel
vety complexion. gou can be practic-.
ally certain that she knows beauty
secrets not possessed by the average
woman. And there IS really no reason
why any woman between the ages OF
thirty and sixty should not look from
five to fifteen years younger than she
really is through the remarkable dis
covery Of what electricity has done,
no matter what your age or how
coarse, harsh. and unsightly with
moles and pimples.i Many a woman
with these disfgurements has regain
ed her charm and beauty and awaken
ed to find herself, as picture with
every sign Of blen5ishes gone through
this wonderful treatment Moles can
be removed without leaving any scar
or causing the patient much pain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

;..-.,.a
81 'tIlrrl'u t"' r!tih "o> ~ n;tt ,I.,.
~ H"ni'"."%. Ia, lay !" - roI.1r a..
n ',,, ,Hmn ~ Wv" NO. ~. , ~, II,.
'tu"i Iit;r '''"its Il. ,Il,H hn ,,i T.,
TlHiiil !'u, p"L s"''a"."n, ~; ia, r,To ~
nuuig!' WI" i'"u al " ,.,,,,,i,n E"i,l
i'.S me r"Sr. Sl5hn Ii N' Nv, !"E :; 'i'I ~.
DIT ne 'I'!r rHuiiu, 10y. ~, n"IH 80,
roul" IA! ~ "l'iIlion, Hs'u' ~" ~, 49,;
IN" Casr SGie,E a;Hu,'''nI H. ~ cn,r,
"ci''' ana ''H'' u'''"i'S VI '''' wa.
Two prospective jurors. j, I. Caf
pfnl"r and j. W. i|rnokS were excused
brcau>" 1T being unable 10 near We'll
Against Capital Punishment.
Prospective urymcn who disQual
flied 'berauS" Of rnncicntinus scrup-
les against The inflicrion of tho death
PENALTY we're william 4. Weyman. Al
bcrI y WeIiv. Joseph FrirSc, W: f..
Hurman. u, IL. Fahrv, John Flatiing.
InIis ! Hell 4. l. folm.r, William
Vrnaman. f.. l.. Oldham. w. 7. Drie.
horsr { K. C;auS. John g.. Aul
Thomas HaiI Peter Carney, j. r.
", SrifrI. ". f.. Saladp. 4. t.. Ackcr.
Frank V. Hunter. George Fresr. rhas.
r. burst, f. r. Wagner l.. II. Kletzly.
l. \ Hand .Joscph Fallriner, Edward
Eeiswnjngrr William G.. He'll. Walter
= Hilton WaIrrr Marshall Jr.. i. f..
Nc(ur,Iy / / NcI.aju. +. u Hal
yip,d T. y pnr,nr Chas Coleman,
r. / kiI,uvnr Eeorrr Cnirnan. J. E.,
Siam n ". Sh.mhro WalTrr Davis.
CHS Hrcrins Herman. Fr,rc, Max
+, IIcsSeu. ". 6. Ka.iry. j. i. Fitz-
gerald +. E. Rayha John liugard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
SAD STORY OF
Mr.. THOMAS
PETERS


IN. Il coal miner - years old and
1hn father of IL children. | have been
Il hard working man all my life.
About July last tcIt myself break
ms down under rhr hn.d strain ri h'-
Ing constantly on the job ami Went all
10 pieces. | found that was suffer
nE from Il number Of ailments that |
permitted 90 20 on without giving my
self proper attention.
My stomach WAS ont Of 0rticr with
indigestion had cRIarrh and bron.
rhiliS with a miserable hacking cough
and rheumatism from outdoor expos
are. | had frequent headaches and
dizziness. LOST flesh rapidly and could
90 no further.
consulted The best local physicians
about my case. hut got no relief. |
thought my cup OF misery was full, but
wha, was my horror when discover.
ed that my left rye had gOn" entirely
blind.
WAS advised by some friends who
saw the ad. in The Wheeling Sunday
News In consult III" famous Electro.
Medical Doctors on III" 2nd floor OF
No. III Market street. Wheeling. ".
va.
on examination they stated thai |
had a we'll defined cataract in my left
eve. Tho Doctors would not promise
me any relief Of my blindness. hui vol
unjrcrcd 10 give ne treatment for my
eye trouble in connection with The
general Electrn-Mcdical course for inc
hadachr and dizziness. and strange 70
say after Il few weeks treatment. not
only did nay pains disappear and my
general health CRAFTY improve, but
my eye recovered sight.
make this voluntary statement for
the benefits Of those who may De in
my condition and need The same kind
of treatment. THOS PETERS.
WrllSblrg, ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
The Grand Turk Now
Agrees To. Be Good

WASHINGTON. March 12:-Turkcy
has abandoned her attempt to draw from
the United States recognition OF her ao-
rIgation of the capitulations under
w ",r miro are mr. subect tosInc laws Of their
own country. Ambassador Elkus at
,'onStantinrpln. 1t hGcaine known TO-
night. has Cahind that; the Turkish soV.
eminent will accept temporarily. the
four American consuls recently trans
ferrcd to that country from Germany.
under the old form ST exeQuator en-
towering the consuls % act as extra ter
ri;orial judges il cases involving cru
Z"ns Of the United States and their prop
crty. -
With This question cleared up. the
state department now has forwarded an
n,hcr rnuurst 10 Germany that the four
,nI,suls VINO have been delayed at
Munich h. permitted - depart for their
new posts in Turkey Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13

yer are attending 10 their respective
duties.
Prisoner Apparently Nervous.
When NUlte was taken into the
court room yesterday morning for HE
opening of his trial. his face WAS
Slightly drawn and he seemed con
$iderably more pale and nervous than
he was few days ago: but. neatly
dressed, hr sat erect in his chair at
the defense counsel table throughout
the day. paying close attention /" he
examination of each juror as tho
court or counsel propounded Qu"S-
lions 10 them. Occasionally hr WINGED
IL. jurors who misunderstood qu"S-
lions expressed opinions of his case
hat were unfavnrable 10 him. and
expressed relief on his face when ON"
or two referred 70 being boyhood
friends and spoke in his behalf.
Save for his counsel ne sal alone
throughout the day. except during The
early forenoon when TWO near rrla-
lives occupied seats al his side for Il
Short while.
Scores OF friends Uf the lat" Lee
Ritz. whose life Noltc i charged with
taking. were in The court room al III
tervaiS. In tho afternoon the Sner-
iators included 4 number of high
school students and fellow athletes of
the dead football hero.
Many Oppose Death Penalty.
Of the 10 tale$men examined. up.
ward of G5 disqualified because oj cor
scientious sCruplcs against III" in
Fiction of The death penalty Al
most half hundred prosperity" jurors
said they had fixed opinions r"2ardin:;
the case, most of them formed from
newspaper accounts AMI runverea-
lions. which they did not beli"v" they
could lay aside Several Iai"~m"1 hai
both fixed opinions Regarding In"
case and conscientious scruplCS a@ain,,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-13
BdniSheS
Nervousness
Puts Vigor and Ambition
into Rundown, Tired
Out People

II vuu feet tired out, out OF sorts,
IrSpnnd"nt, mentally ur physically de-
Ir.~=rd and lack ia" drsir" 10 accom-
pIi~iI things. get ~ cent box OF Nrn-
dolls Ambition Pills at John Coleman
Co.'S today and Your troubles Will he
over.
# ynl drink 10" much. Smok" roo
much, or ar" nervous because of over
work OF any kind. Wrndrll'S AmhlSlon
Pills will make you feel better in three
DAYS or money back from John Cole
man Co. on the first box purchased.
For all affections OF the nervous
system. constipation. loss ut appetite,
lack uG confidence. trembling. kidney
or liver complaints. SlceplcSSneSs, eX.
hauSlcd vitality or weakness OF any
kind get box Of WendclfS Ambition
Pills today ON the money back plan.
Mail orders filled. charges prepaid. by
the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc.
Syracuse, y. y.