davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
SIX KILLED MHLN
TRAIN HITS TROLLEY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Il UNITED
Press)-Slx men were killed and seven
injured today when a motor truck car
rying workmen to the Hog Island ship
yard was struck by a Philadelphia and
Reading train at a grade crossing here.
The accident, according to the police.
resulted from a heavy fog. The driver
OF the truck said ne did not see the
train approaching.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
AGAIN DEMAND RELEASE
OF JENKINS BY MEXICANS

WASHINGTON, Nov. H. united
Press The Government has made ur-
gent representations 90 Mexico for i'm
mediate release Of William q. jenkins,
American consul at Puebla arrested by
Mexican authorities. the state Depart
ment announced today.
jenkins was arrested by the MeXicans
on a charge Of having c0nspired with
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
CHINESE LET RIVER
DO As 1T pLEASES

HANKOW, Nov. i7.-For some reason
which European authorities cannot
fathOm, the Chinese refuse to take the
precautions necessary TO prevent a
repetition Of the Ran river floods, which
have laid waste 100000 acres. Dredging
and dixie inspection would tame the
river and prevent certain loss Of life
and property.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

More than s53OO0 in State revenue was received by
Delawarolin October result OF granting charters to
corporations II IS predicted that before the end Of the
current year the revenue derived from this source
win exceed 100000 Such returns from the general
corporation law serve two good purposes. One s that
ey relieve the public much taxation for State pur
poses the other that they enable the state TO out
projects OF public Improvement which would be impossi-
slble for it to finance without bond issues
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

the bandits who recently Kidnapped
him, the alleged motive evidently be-
ing TO split the reward
The State department understands
these charges were made by poems and
that they are baseless. jenkins. was re-
leased without bail two hours after ar
rest. but is forced TO remain in his
homo.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Great Brtains next sovereign the Prince of Wales has
computed himself with commendable tact since he ar
rived in the United states BY act and uerance he has
revealed himself to be young man possessed OF an
usual fund OF sound common sense which he knows now
to use when visitor in the worlds greatest democracy
The good opinion which he had won in America by his
conduct in the World War has been strengthened ma
terially by his vslt.on This SIDE Of lhe Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
ARMY BUDDY LANDS
EIGIIINE PRISONER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i7.-Harry
Bender, formerly a top sergeant in the
Nineteenth Engineers, is held here rCr
Federal authorities. lie was arrested
by Palrolman Fred Clark, who was a
member of the same organization as
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld the
conviction Of men who took part in a lynchine The
lyncher who has pounded rock for year will be willing
TO let the courts decide the next case.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

spains premier oonfesses that commercial interests
make It necessary for his country to be on the side OF
America Great Britain and France Self interest is
slrer foundation for peace than any covenant.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Gompers accused coal mine operators OF various sins
and the operators have replied with the shorter and
ugller in detail The more hard words the less soft coal
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Render in France. Bender is accused
or long list Of ofenses, including Two
escapes from military prisons ana Is
said to be under sentence Of p years
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Larsen Lannng suggests world conference OF boy
and girls to settle the big questions Does anybody recal
what became Of that crusade Of children2
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

William Green thinks government should compel
miners and operators 70 reach an agreement Appar-
entity there is something in a name, after all
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Gompers says the eght-hour day viii be reduced If
radical labor succeeds wreckng the country the man
who can get eight hours OF work win be lucky.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

No wonder it takes them forever to decide what to
do with the Kaiser It took us almost that long to de-
eide what to do with Berger
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

According to Cemenceau, work is the one solution Of
all our problems Can work cure this universal desire
10 get all one can by such means may be necessary?
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Oxygen is the life giver - necessary to
maintain life. REOLO absorbs the
oxygen from the air in the lungs and
carries it into the blood - rapidly oxidi-
zing or revitaIizing the red blood cells -
and increasing the amount of hemoglobin
in the blood, sending through the entire
body a stream of rich, vitalized, health-
giving blood that nourishes every cell OF
the nerves, tissues. brain and bones.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Why drag along through life half-sick.
weak and tired out all the tirne2 You
can be strong and well - full of energy
and vitality - glowing with health, and
thrilled with the Joy of life. You can
enjoy life.
Rich, healthy blood makes the whole
body healthy.
Nature intended that everyone should be
strong and well, and there is no mystery
about Natures laws.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
3 or 4 Dozen Instead
3 or 4 Eggs a Day

This shows How Idle Hens Can be Made
TO Produce Money In Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

KISH, ]. j., I'd Lieut.. Co. M.
LINCOLN, K. c., I'd Lieut., Co. B,
Fall River. Mass.
McCURDY, H. B., I'd Lieut..
SHAUGHNESSY, G. S., I'd Lieut.,
Ashland, Mass.
W1EMAN. H. R.. I'd Lieut., Co. B, St.
Williams, J, n, I'd Lieut.. Hart
ford, Conn.
zMAsGANA. E., MarachAl de Logis
BRADY, f. J., 1st Sgt, Co. E, New
York City.
BIGoNEY, P, list sgt, Company H,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ANDERSON, L. c., sgt, Company B,
Binghamton, N. Y.
ANzALONE, A, sgt, Company G.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
r BELEPHANT, A., sgt; Headquarters
BELEFANT, A, sgt, Headquarters
Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
BENJAMIN, W, sgt, Company 81,
New York City.
BLUM, E. H, sgt, Headquarters
Company, Hammond, Ind.
BRADSHAW, C. H., sgt, Company B,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Connolly, T. p, sgt, Headquar-
ters Company, New York City.
CARROLL, J. B., sgt, Company K,
New York City.
cox. T. l., sgt, Company I, Buffalo.
New York City.
DEVITO, F., sgt, Headquarters
Company, New York City.
DINING, f., sgt, Headquarters Com
pany, New York City.
FISHER, W w. ST. a. So sss 49, o Ssm a0yk F.
Prince Edward Island, Canada.
GALLO, T., sgt, Co. G, Gladstone,
gu CULLEN: J; J., sgt, Co. E, Brooklyn.
GOLDSTEIN, j., sgt, Co. E, New
GoLDs5ToNE, M, sgt, Hq. Co.,
Brooklyn.
H IIA r. !, B., sgt, Co; K, New York.
JORDAN. D., sgt, Co. D, No. Tona-
wanda, N. Y.
ILLIG, G. W, jr, sgt, Co. G, Oak
LIPPE, o. p, Sgt, Co. L, New York.
LOTUS, N. j., sgt, Co. +, Lockport.
Markets, NJ, sgt, Co. K, New York.
MARKS, g., sgt, Co. F, New York.
MARSHALL, J. f., sgt, Co. D, Brook
Ign.
NORMAN, w., sgt, Brooklyn.
MUR PHY, J. j., sgt, Co. X, Brooklyn.
POLLOCK, G. R., sgt, Co. L, Port
Richmond, S. l.
POWELL, E. F., sgt, New York.
pKAoa; f. j., sgt, Co. D, Brooklyn.
0HHORN, s., sgt, Co L, New York.
ROSS. J. A. sgt, Co. B, Brooklyn.
RUSSELL, G. F. sgt, Brooklyn.
SHELLMAN, A. NJ, mess sgt. Co. z.
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
ADVERTISEMENT
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow, China, comes this
letter from r. E. Gardner. Foochow
College: "Neolin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here,
and ! had no end of trouble with
them" he writes
Where other soles fail, Neolin Soles
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the wav
to economy. Buy Neolin-soled shoes
for the VIII Die family, and so save shoe
money: find have Neolin Soles put on
your old shoes, too.
These durable. flexible, and water.
proof soles are scientifically made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church of the Beloved DiscipIe

S9th St. near Madison Ave
Rev HENRY NJ BARBOUR, d D.. Rector
0e'''ces at go 49, O. II A. NJ CRector)
:. At II; 90. the Golden, Glowing Morning"
o ys, LIE Jeune Gounods Communion Service
81 Cecilia Lights Glittering Morn :"
, rg West 'Marche Solennelle.. by Tschai-
r ~ T. Edwards cantata. 1.-The LORD Of
ORCHESTRA, BRASS. STRING, DRUMS.
With ORGAN. OF II and 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

WARMERS, R. F., sgt cou
Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Company I,
4 " W ;ts.:33 r., sgt, COMPANY "
y WEBER, B. s., sgt, Comnxnv
BATENAN, H., corp, Hq. ca D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20
TE1TELBAUM, s., sgt, New York.
TODD, NJ, sgt, Co. B, Allen, S. C.
307th Infantry

TURBEE, F. A., sgt, Company F,
New York City.
Won PENTZ, B., sgt, Company F,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
=. WALLACH, D. NJ, sgt, Company B,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Il He is RisenI Shall His
People Die? In this glorious
day OF resurrection who shall
die? In Bible Lands four
million human beings are
perlshing from hunger-4OO,-
600 Of them are helpless,
homeless orphans. They arc
the war oppressed peoples
OF the Ottoman Empire--the
Armcnians. the Syrians. and
the Greeks. Bid the down
trodden rise and take heart
again. See that they have
food to live. You can give
HE 10 a chIld Tor o year for
$oO.OO-for a month for
$500. They must not perish.
How many will you savep
Please answer appeal sent you
by mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-20

Traas viii leave Pennsylvania Station,
Train SOL will be restored to run
through from New York 20 st. Louis.
Ar Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. SIS am
AT. st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 6.20pm
Coaches sleeping cars and dining cars.
Train 5o7 will be restored to run
through from New York to Chicago.
Lv- New York. .-...--...-..... 155 pm
AT AKRON. -..-..--...........- 800 am
Ar. Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 4.45 pm
Coaches. compartment and drawing
room sleeping cars, observation car and
dining cars
Train sos. from New York to st. Louis
and Chicago.
1v New T' YORK 50 pm IT, New E' YORK sUSs So pm
AZ. Cincinnati ). Is pm AZ Pittsburgh. 8 80 am
Ar. st. Louis. 4. AS am Ar Chicago. 9. 10 pm
Coaches and sleeping cars to Parkers-
burg Cincinnati. ST Louis and Chicago.
Dining car service.
Train sos will make connection at
Washington with No. 5 for Pittsburgh
and Chicago.
I,v. New York. Observation-Disclosures. $50 am
Ar. Wsshin gton. ..........s.... 1.2o pm
Ar. Pittsburgh. ...........--... $50 pm
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act as a
Tonic and Laxative. and thus prevent
Colds. Grip and Influenza. There is only
one "BR0MO QJININE." L. w.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Pianos for rent. Orton Bros.-Adv.
Furniture and rugs for sale. Apt. l,
Hampton. Phone 9727.-Adv.
G. A. Semancik came in from Stockett
Sunday on a short business trip.
e. r. Miller, of Highwood, was
business visitor in the city Sunday.
$3.50 hats on sale for $500 at Gun
ninghams, Central and Fifth.-Adv.
p. J. Green Of Geyser was busi-
ness visitor in Great Falls Sunday
E. J. McCallum. Jr. of Square Butte,
spent Sunday in the city visiting friends
Hats valued to $1,000 reduced to $500
at Cunninghams, Central and Fifth -Auy
Z. f. Mortag came in from Cascade
Sunday for a short business visit In this
city.
w. H. Thomas came in from Highwood
Sunday for few days visit in the
city.
Arthur r. Macdonald returned Sunday
afternoon from q short business trip to
Butte.
Free service and free air at the Gaso-
line Inn. You don't have to buy. Drive
in.-Ady.
G. r. Tintinger, prominent stockman
Of Cascade. was in Great Falls Sunday
on business.
Ice Cream-Banquet bricks, for par
ties. dances, weddings, etc. Special
bricks for special occasions. Phone
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
STEFANSS0N
CANADIAN
Noted Explorer Who Is To Lee
ture Here Loyal To His
Own Country.

Brought here by the City Federation
of Women's clubs, the explorer, Nilhjal
mur Stefansson will lecture at the Grand
opera house on Friday evening, Novem-
Der Z. The lecture is calling forth gen
eral interest, as people want both to see
and hear this distinguished man.
How near Vilhjalmur Stefansson's last
expedition came to being an enterprise
backed by the United States instead Of
land, is told by Sir Edmund Walker, who
was one Of the first men with whom the
eminent explorer discussed his plans.
Certain American universities were
keenly interested in Stefansson S ambi-
tlon to explore as much as possible of
the million square miles of unexplored
area lying west and northwest of Rank s
Island, Prince Patrick Island aud Axel
Heiburg Island, and were eager to
finance this expedition, according to Sir
Edmund. But, although educated in the
United States and a graduate of Harvard
university, Stefansson has never forgot
ten that he was born in Canada, where
his mother, brother and two sisters still
live.
His parents, Of Icelandic stock. moved
out to Manitoba in 1876, before the rail-
way got that far west, and they were
therefore among the early pioneers of
that section. Consequently, the eminent
explorer, confident that his contemplated
expedition would result in important :d-
ditions TO the map Of the world, had SEN
timentai reasons for wanting the credit
and practical advantages of his expected
discoveries to go to the Canadian gov
ernment.
Sir Edmund is an enthusiastic sup
porter. of Stefansson's pet project to
make Canada the worlds greatest cattle
raising land by substituting the musk OK
for the steer and cow
What Mr.. Stefansson has said about
the musk OK and what can be done with
it III our northern country is no dream"
he says. 1T is a thing Of the most tre-
| mendous significance, and something
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
STREET SELECTED
RHODES SCHOLAR
Missoula Newswriter Chosen
From Montana to Attend
English University.

Clarence X. Streit, Of Missoula, for
Journalism, and now newswriter on the
Missoulian, is named as the Montana
Rhoades scholar for 1918 in the official
announcement Of the successful candi-
dates made by Professor Frank Ayde-
lott. secretary of the Rhodes trust, at
the Boston headquarters Sunday even
ing. Streit's name is one Of 63 stu
dents named from the United States to
cover the quota for the past two war
years, when no Rhoades scholars went to
England from this country.
STREET when he enters the English uni
versity will possess an experience and
education surprising the average Rhode
scholar from Montana or probably from
any other state. Apart from his schol-
astic attainments STREET won honors IN
oratorical and student journalism work.
He won first prize in the state intercol-
legiate oratorical contest at Helena
several years ago; he represented the
University of Montana in debates against
Oregon, Utah. and other western schools
after having won honors in high school
debating as a member Of the Missoula
high school team. He edited the Mon
tana Kaimin, the student semi-weekly
newspaper and was prominent in student
affairs. In athletics he was on the foot
ball squad.
Although pursuing a cultural and
journalistic course In school, STREET held
the position as government transitnan
with the United States geological survey
in the Gallatin mountains in Montana
and at Anchorage, Alaska, during sum-
mer vacations.
Early i'll the summer of 1917 STREET
enlisted in an engineering regiment and
went overseas in August of that year
For more than two years he served il
France with the engineers and the in
telligence department of the A. f. +
During the peace conference he was sta
toned with the American clerical forces
in Paris He was the only Montana mar
on the first newspaperman's special
which toured the war area under the di'
rection and expense of the war depart
ment for the purpose of showing Ameri-
can newspapermen who served in the
A. II. K. the extent of the American
operations.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

your orders or call our service depart
ment, 6767.-Adv.
F. NJ Rose. of Havre, arrived in the
city Sunday afternoon FOR few days
business visit.
C. W. Morrison came in from Fort
Benton Sunday for few days business
visit in this city.
DR.. George H. Putney has re-opened
offices at 800 First National Bank build
ing. Phone 7488.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Chancellor, Of
Nirgelle. were out-of-town business vlsi-
tors in the city Sunday.
Mrs. M. Pohlod left Sunday after
noon for Belt where she will spend few
days visiting her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Ward, after a
few days shopping visit in the city re-
turned to Denton Sunday afternoon.
Mae Virginia shafer, teacher Of piano,
will reopen her studio Saturday, Oct. 25.
613 Fourth Ave. No. Phone 6549.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson were
among the out-of-town business visitors
in Great Falls Sunday from Fort Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hay returned to
their home at Raynesford Sunday after
noon after few days business visit in
the city
Miss Maude Carr left Sunday after
noon to return to her school at Gerber
after spending the week end in the city
visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Tronson who has been
here for the past few days visiting her
| parents, left Sunday afternoon to return
to her school at Swift
Mr.. and Mrs Percy r. Engdahl and
baby left Sunday afternon to return to
their home at Belt after short visit in
Great Falls with friends.
B. l.. Young, travelling salesman for a
chair company at Minneapolis, passed
Sunday in Great Falls, making this city
| on his annual visit to the trade.
Mrs Theodore Thoreson and son
Glenn of Portal, n d. arrived in the
city Sunday Afternoon They were met
here by Mrs. G. A. Burkland of Power
with whom they will spend the winter
Mrs. f. e. Lord and daughter, who
have been visiting relatives at Big Sandy
for the past few weeks stopped for q
brief visit in Great Falls Sunday while
on their return home to Davenport
Iowa.
/ Winter Hats at a Sacrifice. Largo
STOCK or FISK, cage and other higf
grade models. Must be closed out be
fore November 18th. Leaving city
Ideal Millinery, 400 Central Ave. Up
stairs.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fender, who fol-
| the past year have been residing on the
Thomas Couch ranch near Vaughn. pass.
| ed through Great Falls Saturday on then
way to Benchland for a several days
| hunting trip.
Mrs. Jack Wifer and daughter. Lo
retta and son, Fred. arrived in Great
| Falls Sunday afternoon from Box Elder
and after short visit here they vii
leave for Highwood to make their home
/ for the winter.
Mrs. i. J. Veneman arrived in the
city Sunday noon from Geyser coming II
to meet her mother. Mrs. Belle Bowers
who arrived on the afternon train from
| New York and will spend the winter
with her daughter at Geyser.
Miss Clara Brown arrived in the city
Sunday afternon from Cascade to joiI
| her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Brow.
and make her home in this city Mr.
and Mrs. Brown and family but recently
moved to this city from Cascade. They
are residing at 1901 Third Avenue
North.
DR.. III. r. Rhoades stopped in Grea
Falls Sunday for brief visit while re
turning to his home at Choteau from {
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver ivens up. bile flows freely
head d-ache, bilionsness, tongue-fur, stom-
ach sourness. disappear when DR. Kings
New Life Pills get in their natural, com
Portable action.
Purgatives, never pleasantly correc-
tive sometimes hahitforming. should
not be taken to rack the system violent
II. Natures way is the way Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills-gently but firmly
fanetioning the bowels. eliminating the
intestine -clogging waste. and promoting
the most gratifying results. Cleanse the
system with them and know the boon of
regular bowels. &c at all druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

six weeks business trip to Baltimore,
New York, Boston, and other eastern
cities. While at Baltimore he took spe-
cial work at John Hopkins university.
He also took medical work in Boston.
NJ. and Mrs Jack Stout returned to
Great Falls Sunday afternoon from a
weeks honeymoon trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Stout was formerly Miss Ethel
Paterson of Highwood and she was
married to Jack Stout of this city at
Helena a few weeks ago Mr. Stout has
resided in Great Falls for some time and
is salesman for the John Deere ma
chinery company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03
CHEST CLOGGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it chance to "set
in'-use DR.. Kings New
Discovery.

That dangerous stage where cold or
cough or case of grippe might get the
better of you may be nearer than you
think. Prompt action with DR.. King s
New Discovery will avert a long siege
For fifty years it has loosened con-
gested chests. dissipated tight packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and coughs.
Give 1t TO the yeungsters-takei it your
self. There viii be no disagreeable
after effects.
60e and S1,20 bottle. At your
druggists.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

country. We can never have that until
we take hold of the resources Of this
country, on which man can exist. Mr.
Stefansson has presented great sub
ject, a great problem which should be
tried out by the government. If 1t Is a.
failure it will not cost US as. much as,
other things in which mistakes have been
made, while if it is successful it will add
to our food supplies for all time to
come"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-11-03

that we ought to weigh and make up our
minds about as strenuously as he does.
We have reached the time when the
packers of Canada and the United States
will be going to the Argentine to see
what can be made of the vast herds OF
animals in that country"
1--WE have talked quite glibly of having
as large an area as the United States.
and we talk about having as large a
population in years to come as that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
POSTMASTER HAMILTON, boil
SHEVIK
Boil

Postmaster Hamilton says he is go
ing to join the Bolsheviki or some
other organization if it will help him
get shorter hours. Under present ar
rangements he has to get down to the
office at Z a. m. in order to get the
mail out and distributed by o'clock.
He must keep the office open all day
and in addition must be at the office
at $50 in the evening to make up the
outgoing mail. Mr.. Hamilton says
that while civil service rules only call
for hours work he is not opposed to
the extra hours, but would like to see
ruling made that would permit him
opening up an hour later in the morn
ing. These cold winter mornings, with
sometimes a foot or two of snow to
wade thru, are not very pleasant and
we can understand how he feels. The
opening of the office an hour later in
the morning would probably incon-
venience but very few people.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-24
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
NITRATES TO FARMERS
Cost About $50 a ton-Postmaste
Hamilton Can Supply Applica-
tion Blanks

County Agricultural Agent VIM.
Meikle, of Wenatchee, this week writes
the Echo to advise people of this vi
cinity that the government is offer
ing Nitrate of Soda to farmers at the
very low price of ss1 per ton on
board cars at Pacific coast shipping
points. With the freight charges
added the cost would be in the neigh
borhood of 800 a ton here. This is
from s35 to $40 less than the usual
retail prices and it behooves every
farmer and gardener to take advan-
tage of this offer if in his opinion he
is in need of fertilizer.
Mr.. Meikle states that as a quick
acting fertilizer Nitrate of Soda has
no equal.
Those who desire to take advantage
of this offer are advised to act as
quickly as possible as the supply is
limited. 1t is necessary to secure ap-
plication blanks and these will be fur
nished at the local post office by Post
master Hamilton.