davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
DIR. MAUlE LEAVES

Dr. G. C. Maule left on the City of Seattle yesterday afternoon for Ket- chikan, where he will locate. Doug las is now without dentist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-30
ENROUTE TO TENAkEE

Mrs Seth Orava arrived here with Alaska yesterday enroute for Tena' kee, where they have made theil home since leaving Douglas.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

are L. j. Harkness. NJ. g Rice and
Florence Il. Brisky;
That the polls shall he open at said
election from seven o'clock in the mora
ing to seven o'clock in the evening Of
said day;
That each qualified elector voting at
said election is equired to cast n oallo
which contains the words "Draina:.f
District-Yes'' or Drainage District
No. and shall indicate by a marginal
cross thereon his vote on said question:
and each such elector shall be entitled
to vote for three persons for directors
of said Drainage District. each OF whom
must be the owner of land therein:
That every owner of land within said
District. who is a citizen o. the Unit q
STATES or has declared his intention to
become such. and who is a resident on
the State of Colorado, shall bt entitled
to vote at such election.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1920.
By order of the Board OF Count
Commissioners of Prowers Cour'y.
Colorado.
\. Z. KNUCKEY.
Chairman.
Attest:
l.. NJ. MARKHAM. n
County Clerk of Prowers County,
Colorado. and EX-Oficio Clerk of the 4
Board of County Commissioners.
Growers County SeaD.
First Pub. March 10, 1920.
Last Pub. March "a. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

who after days of weary wntchrng
met the first Intelligent words of the
convalescent. She was the confidapte
Of his terrible struggles In an un-
friendly wilderness. eliminating in
the utter failure Of all his plans. It
was Eueenie who Joined In his tears,
whilst sobbing out the pathetic story
of her own unhappy life. And then
Not at the altar this time. but be-
side that humble cot, those two were
Reunited in a new simple second cere-
mony that promised to result In the
happiness and peace both had so
ionged for, nnd so truly deserved.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24


County OF Prowers.
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN PROBATE
No. 1903
In the Matter OF the Estate Oh
Frank G. Hastings. DeceasedD
Harry Cline, Administrator. }
Notice is hereby given that ON the
18Th day of April. 1920. l VIII present
to the County Court of Prowers coun-
~. Colorado. my accounts for final set
tlement of administration of said es-
interest may appear and object TO them.
If they SO desire
Notice is also hereby given that in
the matter of said estate Mary IL. Trott,
said deceased. has filed in said Court
her duly verified petition. asking for
"A judicial ascertainment and determin-
alton OF the heirs Of such deceased. ana
setting forth that the names. postol.
flee addresses and relationship Of all
persons who are or claim to be heirs
OF said deceased 50 far as known to the
petitioner are Hs follows, to-wit:
Mary II. Trott, sister. i09 West First
street, Joplin. Missouri.
ACCORDINGLY. notice Is also hereby
given that upon said 18Th day of April.
1890. or the day to which the hearing
may be continued, the Court Will pro-
ceed to receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs OF such deceased. and Will.
upon the proofs submitted. enter a de-
cree in said estate determining who are
the heirs OF such deceased person and
the descent OF the lands. tenements and
which hearing all persons claiming to
be heirs at law Of such deceased may
appear and present their proofs.
HARRY CLINE.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Frank q. Hastings, Deceased.
Hillyer a Kinknid, Attorneys.
First Pub. March 10. 1920.
Last Pub. April II, 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
Picture Lore.

To paste new paper on picture back
ing, cut the paper the proper size
float 1t In water till it is quite wet. ap-
ply the paste TO the frame and. wip-
ing OF actual drops from the paper
press IL In place. As the paper dries
shrinks. stretching smooth.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

HEREBY GIVEN. That | viii on Mon
ten o'clock 4. NJ. Of said day. at the
west front door of the County Court
House In Lamar colnlr'uo. So
touring car, 10 the highest and best
bidder therefor for cash. for the pur.
pose OF realizing the amount OF sHi0
he -
l. c. DOWNING.
sheriff Of Prowers Count Colorado.
First Pub. March II. 1920.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
MAMMOTH IRRIGATION
DISTRICT WARRANTS
Office of the Treasurer.
DraxGan1 rAnat,s

Office of the Treasurer.
Prowers County,
Lamar. Colorado. March "a. 1920.
Notice is hereby given that l Will
redeem at the office OF the County
Treasurer OF Prowers County. Colorado
all Mammoth Irrigation District War
rants numbered as follows:
No. Date OF Warrant. Amount
S7-June 80. 1911 5000
SS--Junc 30. 1911 $50
Interest viii cease on the above war
rants April "a. 1920.
J. RUSSELL MAYFIELD.
County Treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
NOTICE OF sHEnIrF.s s,LE
state of Colorado.


NsS
County of Prowers.
Under and by virtue of "a certain
Judgment rendered and entered in the
District Court Of Prov ar- Courfy. ,r-1,-
RADIO. on the Hth day of D.Ctuiirr. I'rs
~ favor nf J. II. Eatiin and a=afi,.
IL J. Mctcalt Tor the sum of -Four Hur-
dred SiNtN-tWo and s5-iaO Dollar
lSAGe 80 dana -cs and \iu, ard rI-lUr
Dollars tsa.S5l costs and bv vti-r
Judgment an attachment levied upa7
''"rtain chattcl prop rtr A,-lnrr.f,-s. ..
said defendant was sustained ~ra O.
property ordered sold for the pRVmrrf
~ the sum So found due riaintiH n.
SOW THEREFORE, SnTlrr -
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24

thence In u westerly direction along
allel to and sixty feet distant from
the south line OF said railroad right
of-way, through lots and / of said
ton O. in the same township anc
range, to an Intersection with the
west line of Lot 2. of said Section c
thence south to the northwest corner
of the southwest quarter OF tho
Northeast quarter Of said Section
thence west TO the Northwest corn
er of Lot 8. of said Section 6: thence
south to the Southwest corner OF Lot
the Southeast corner of the North
east quarter of the Southeast quart
cr of said Section 6: thence north to
Sections . and 6: thence east To tn.
center of said section :. being til.
point of beginning.
That said district shall not he divfd-
ID into separate precincts. but there
hall be but one polling place therein
or said election. which shall he the
esidence house of VI. g. Rice. situated
n the Northeast quarter of Sections.
n Township 81 s.. Range a w. of the
tn T.. NJ. and within said District:
That the names of the Judges of said
lection are: Il. j. Harkness. NJ. c
RICE and Florence Il. Brisky;
That the persons named by said
'oard of County Commissioners as
ligiblc FOR directors of said District
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
SCHOOL. DISTRICT BONDS

Office OF Treasurer.
ProwerS County,
Lamar. Colorado, March "a 1890.
Notice is hereby given that I Will re-
deem at the office OF the County Treas
urer of Prowers County. Colorado. all
School District Bonds numbered as fol-
lows:
No. Date OF Bond. Amount
school Dist. No. q.
S-March is. 1907 $500 90
school Dist. No. ~.
S-NuEust 10. 1897 geo 90
school District No. rs
august is. 1905 1905
Interest will cease on the above
bonds April cath. 1899.
J. RUSSELL MAY FIELD.
County Trea Surer.
First Pub. March 81. iaso
Last Pub. April Fl. 1929.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
uEIRsHIP

State of Colorado. }
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
L. S. A AWAKENING TO REALIZATION or
VAS7NESS OF WEALTH WALASKA
BY LEE l. SvIrS

ca, y, -, n. =. SIAN Correspondent
SEAL lie, Wash sept iO-Alaska's
supply OF neat Is at this moment the
uuls.andlng nope for lasting an
aMcI 10 ule coal question i'm Amer
~ ~, ana by winter the first effects OF
felt. ''u'' s'ou'd De
Small mountains OF tbs highest
grade OF caol are heaped IN al Chicae
!9on, and constructs ion crews nndcr
lnt direction OF naval officers are
,usnllg work on a washing plant go
elal snc coal MAJ be transported TO
Pacific Fleet. ''' WV
Inc million dollar Job under way AZ
Dllcal0on affects every housrhold
every Industry in the United S'a,ss
H pr0miee the Independence OF the
Pacific Coast from eastern incl
sources and the ultimate end OF ihe
costly shipment Of fuel through Inc
Panama Canal ind over the continent
ne navy is abOu, 10 make use OF
q IeW plnches OF natural wealth SO
vast mat surveys and explorations
ana, estimates thus far made havr re-
Nealed only q small percentage Of IL.
freseht activity in the eastern Mat
NIhl IL ~ IiihNhkfN lllN dMNka
enilg OF America 10 the real value NJ
her las frontier.
Transportation OF coal TO New
castle. the classic example OF econom-
ic folly, has for years been duplicated
on a large scale in the shipment Of
coal and fuel oil 10 Alaska from the
state and from British. Columbia.
Mountains of Coal
The United Slaies Geological Sur
vey SAYS In analyzilg coal prospects
10 Alaska: ~ IS therefore probably
safe to say that the minimIm esii-
marie Of Alaska's coal resources
should be placed at 10000 OOOOOO tons
and tina. the actual tonnage may be
may times that amount"
such an array Of cyphers makes
but a hazy impression on any mind
that does not function as an adding
machile. But The next statement OF
ihe government, is more comprehens-
ible:
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Decd for the sale Of property, south
nf SaymOre Road an deast Of Clover
uale Road. Anna NJ. Fox from Milo C..
Boyd and wife was recorded. in the
Office of the City Engineer today. The
purchase price is $4,000.
Other transfers Of city real estate
are:
Warner street. south Of Beach
street. John GabOwski from Wood
lawn Trustees. Inc, $500.
WOOdlaWn avenue. 223, Mary NJ.
O'Nicll from Ella q. Pyle, S2i0O
Tenth street. 1911 West Daniel NJ.
Fischer from John Andrews and wife.
$500.
Second street west OF Harrison
street, Harry II. Thomas and wife from
Norris l. Palmer. 5000.
Coleman street. corner Sixth ave-
nue.. Wladysaw CzaikoWski and wife
FROM John Pedlo and wife. Sii0O.
Scarles street north Of Second
street. Charles f. Brown frsm Anne
J.. NJ. Everett and husband. $500.
Robinson street, west Of Lombard
street, Samuel +. UsiltOn from John
Miller and wife, $1,000
West street corner Twenty-seventh
street. August w. Fogelgreen from
, fnry X Muriay, $500
Tatnall street. south Of Thirteenth
street. Lewis Douglas Giles from Nor
ris Krergcr and wife. $500.
> Market street. north Of W0Odlawu
avenue Bertha !. SallOWad from Mar
garet NJ. Elliot, $500.
Heald siroei, ii9 South, Kasimir
iW'asiy and wife from Barnett Vein
stock. Sii75.
Walnut street.s south Of Sixteenth
street. Florence T. Acton from Albert
w Posey. $500.
Twelfth street, iii4 East. Herbert !.
Green from Marshall p. Tindall, et.
Sixth Street. 7O3 East. John Miller
and wife from Wolf L. Sugarman. So
$50
Church street, sii. Antonio Sevbol-
ski and wife from Curvin NJ. Thomp-
son. $500.
Sixth street. west Of Adams stneet
Mary A. Ford from Harry EmmOns,
Trustee, 1850.
Fourth street. east Of Poplar street
pasqualine Riccio from Lizzie ;. Siour
5000.
sixth street, s25 West, Eva f. Yost
and husband from Sarah j. Berman
d al $500
West street. corner Twenty-hfth
street, Bertram +. and Raymond NJ.
Waters from James J. Cohen. et al,
$500
Fourteenth street. 2i5 and iiOi-iIO3
Walnut street. James B. and Bessie +.
Sharks from David Bossman and wife.
$3.50
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

| laiion Of bu. $1,000. including $4,000
natives, two predominant factors are
encountered:
Inc chaotic supervision Of Alaskan
analrs by ~ governmental bureaus
overlapping, conflicting and confused
m function and authority
A rigld conservation policy PROMPT
Cd by the costly experiences OF lhe
United States with exploiting corpor-
atoms that have grabbed natural re-
sources and have exploited them re-
sardles Of general welfare.
The beaucra.ic government Is tho
iault or no one In particular. Admin
letrative questions arc passed from
Alaska to Washington and back again
frequently with stop-overs a. Seat
tie, until the maze Of red-iape com
pletely hro'iles many a pioneering
plan.
Remedy Up 20 Congress
The conservation policy has kept
capital, hlg and little. out OF Alaska.
Leasing laws, including the new
law for the opening Of the oil nelds.
have not met Alaskan needs. o. II
asserted.
Two bills. now awaiting tho con-
sideratlon Of Congress-, ara designed
10 OPEN the way for settlement I'm
Alaska: the Curry Bill IN the House,
AID the New Bill IN the Senate. From
these measures a. is eXnected io
shape leg Station which viii give 10
Alaska a government Of ITS own. q
territorial commission, of Alaskans
empowered 10 bring in he settlers
and capital necessary for the con
duost N the last frolher.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
AITVlTInH nnIurCrr
N[WAkn BRANLH
! YIN. c. A. QUITS
Directors Give Up Work
Owing to Lack of Finan-
= cial Support
WILL TURN OVER
ARMORY OCT. 12
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Sept. ii.-Dlrectors OF the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon at a meeting held last night de-
cided to suspend all activities in
definitely. The following resolution
was adopted:
resolved: That after a years trial
u mas become evident that il is i'm
possible to continue the work OF the
newark Y. NJ. C. A.. due 10 lack Of
financial support, and,
therefor, the directors agree TO
suspend indefinitely Inc actjVities Of
lle association and to surrender the
ieas on the armory. with thanks TO
we STATE ArmOry Commission for lis
generosity and TO the people of the
community who i'm so many Wavs
nave aided the directors i'm their ef
lorls 10 maks the association a sue
The association was organized a
year ago with Francis A. Cooch as
preSiue nt The armOry was secured
as headquarters for the association
ana here all the activities were con
Quoted. w. Paul Bebout a Trained
" secretary was secured from the
trenton, n. j., association and had
charge Of the work until last NAV.
During the winter months there was
considerable athletic activities in
cludipg basketball. indoor baseball.
Noll.y ball. etc. which attracted many
young men TO the association and
Wuch good was accomplished.
Early last spring the directors gave
an indoor carnival which proved
wonderful success and made friends
Tor the association. Although during
me year encouraging support was re-
ceived both from many local people
and a number OF Wilmington busi-
ness men the directors felt that under
the circumstances it would be next
to impossible TO raise sufficient funds
TO carry on the work for another year
so decided TO suspend. An effort wds
made during the summer TO get sever
al other towns interested in a coun-
tT "ln proposition but this failed.
The armOry will be turned over to
State ArmOry Commission on OctO-
ber 70 The shuttle board which gave
enjoyment to many during the winter
and spring will probably be loaned to
the soldiers at The Rehabilitation divi-
sion Linden Hail." and some OF thu
athletic equipment will likely be
given 10 the high school.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
ST. THOMAS TO HAVE
'YE OLD TIME FAIR

Plans are in progress for the "Ye
Olde Time Fair TO be held by the
st. Thomas r.. C.. Church. at Front
and Union streets next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
program will include various enter
tainments and refreshments. Law
renee Ferry and John Andrews will
be in charge Of the entertainment.
The Desmond Brothers, known for
their Irish dances. will perform.
The Rev. John J. Lynch is in charge
OF the affair and the proceeds Will
be directed for the Improvement Of
the church. A meeting was held last
Tuesday evening in the st. Thomas
Parish House and the following COM
mittees named:
Women's committee-Mary V. Far
rell. chairman: Margaret Davy, Eliza
beth .CorcOran, Marie McCahOn, Edith
Morley, Anna Dougherty. Stanny Riley,
Catherine HessiOn, Catherine Golden
and Winifred Walden.
The mems committee consists Of
Robert Jamison, chairman; John
Grant, John Andrews. Lawrence Ferry,
Edward Mccarthy, John Skelly, JOS
eph Healey, Jerome Hughes, John
Morley. Ph lip Grant. William Kreici.
Nicior Pnfahl. John Dcsm0ld. Patrick
Golden, Daniel Sweeney, Frank Riley,
Thomas F. Gormley, Bernard Hasson,
Thomas Grant and James Ward.
- -
Jeners' Bros, Butchers. will reopen
at 623 Madison street on Tuesday
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
THE C0LYUM
S1ChiSLiR

Whence arose this ancient enmity
betweenThe Man and The Fish.
Why does The paragon OF creation"
spend hundreds Of dollars and days
and weeks Of time and travel in pur
suit OF a few pounds Of fish flesh?
Reels and rods and flies and creels
are manufactured with infinite care
and skill ald al what seems a prob b.
itive expense.
Men buy them eagerly and use
them with such meagcr results that
The frugal mind is appalled,
II used to be said that more money
was put into gold mining than was
ever takel out Of gold mines. and
therefore some prudent people refus-
ed TO invest in gold stocks
Such an argument would never
daunt your true fisherman. He will
concede that il trout were worth
their weight in gold, the annual catch
would scarce repay the aggregate in
vested in paraphernala and pursuit,
but that does not deter him in the
least from making a far journey each
season for Inc SAME Vail purpose
When a party OF truthful fisher
men (oh, aye. there be such y gather
together, each will tell accurately Of
every game fish that he ever caught,
with date, time, place, weight in
ounces and detailed report OF The
contest by rounds
When all The tales are done and the
results added the innocent byslander
is amazed 10 find that the total catch
OF a lifetime would scarce be start
ling II every fish were a whale
Surely there is something OF the
spirit OF the ancient cavalier or cruz
sader il the modern fisherman.
He fares forth in full panoply OF
battle
He falls TO with great energy and
spirit and s'ezes scuch spoil as he
may.
And il no such blessing fall 10 his
good weapon. at least he is still the
brave knight and gallant advenlurer.
He has kept the faith
Doubtless he tells himself that none
OF King Arthur's knights really oh
tanned possession Of the Holy Grail,
in the pursuit Of which they spent
their lives, yet they had all the JOY
of the pursuit
What excellent nshermel those
knights Of the Round Table would
have made
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
TRY AUTO CASES
ON SEPTEMBER 20

Monday, September 20, was set YES
terady as automobile trial list day
in Court Of General Sessions. This
announcement was made by Attorney
General David J. Reinhardt after Tie
casts Of Raymond and Walter Smith,
soldiers, charged with stealing a taxi
cab from the Wilmington Taxicab
Company had been postponed in the
Court Of General Sessions TO that
date.
The Smiths arc alleged TO have
stolen the taXicab from French street
station and to have driven TO Balti-
more where they We're arrested.
The arrest Of The two soldiers in
Baltimore was due 30 their neglect
in stopping the car on the wrong Side
Of the street and then going 10 sleep
N the machine. They We're arrested
az first on charge OF violating The
traffic rules there.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
sHIELA.

The Irish, to whom shiela un-
doubtedly belongs. prefer to spell the
graceful name. Sheelah. Either form
is correct and the fortunate bearer
Of the name. growing weary OF one
version, may turn to the other with
out fear Of affeclation. Shiela means
blind II comes from the old
Roman and is popular in Italy in
modern times in the guise OF Zilla
or Celia.
Its earliest origin was among the
Coolian gems, founded by the Etrus-
can general Coolies Nivenna. who also
named the Coelian hill. The wives
OF lodges in Venice adopted Zilia in
honor OF this war hero and the name
spread to Naples where il appeared as
Liliola. Just why il should have ap-
pealed TO the Irish is not clearly
understood, unless they. like the
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

These figures indicate coal re-
sources far IN excess OF the original
coal supply Of Pennsylvania"
The governors OF six New England
States last month assembled reports
on the fuel outlook and were faced
by the realization that the Pacific
Coast made heavy demands on eastern
coal requiring ninoty-day round-rip
Journeys for the cars.
At the very tine the detailed ~
formation was published. there was
shipped through The Panama Canal in
one week, for navy uses. 1919 tons
Of the highest grade coal.
Why Alaska Still sleeps.
In seeking The explanation Of Alas
ka's long sleep, with an entire popu-
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
5000 BARRELSOF
FISH ONE HAUL

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN Sept. n-Five
thousand barrels Of menhaden hsh
were landed Wednesday night at the
plant Of the Lewes oil end Chemi-
cal Company, Lewes Beach. by the
four fishing steamers-Ginord, Garner.
Price and Sirudent. The haul is said
TO be one OF the largest in the his
tory OF the fish oil business along
the Atlantic Coast. The fish are con-
converted into oil for paints. whilo
The scmp is used In The manufacture
OF fertilizers. Extensive catches are
also being made by the Hayes & An
derlon Co.. owners and operators Of
The Coast Fish Company end the
Breakwater Fisheries Company.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
MRS. ROSA WERER mrs

MIDIILtIUNN Sept n-Nlrs. Rosa
Weber died at her home on North
Broad street on Thursday evening ar
ter q. prolonged illness. aged az wears
For fourteen years Mrs. Weber con
Quoted an Ice cream store on Main
street. she sold her business vea~
ago, Her husband, Paul Weber. died
nuInDer OF years ago. Mrs. Weber
was born in Germany. but came fo ibis
country when a young girl She Leave
three daughters and one son Mrs
Rose Millman OF WoOdsde: Miss Lera
G. Weber Miss Viola +. Webe- and
Clarence P. Weber. Of Middletown The
funeral services Will be held from her
late residence on Sunday afternoon al
> o'clock, with interment in Forest
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
D'JEVER MEET

A hairy old geezer named Hun
Takes an his tobacco in snuff
And with every sniff of The dust
He looks just as though he would
bust
ooh, why" said his friend in dismay,
DO you pul.sh yourself in this
way?"
And this the best ne can tell:
ITS awful, but gee. il feels swellW
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
START
WORK FOR 1921

The. city board Of assessment has
already started on the lists Of tax
aDls properties for next year, but cor
reotions and additions will continne
10 be made up to March. 1921 While
no radical changes in the assessment
list Is expected the assessors feeling
mat The present valuation fixed is a
Just one. there will be a great MANY
increases on small properties. which
few months. '''
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
REED THOUGHT HE WAS HuRT

Declaring his leg to. be broken.
Herman G. Reed, 10 years old, sos
pavement at Eighth and Market
streets, was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital. where he was found TO be
At first Reed said he had
been struck by man ald later said
he had been strucn by an automobile
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
EPPY GRAM

In tracing The ancestry Of the we'll
known sh mmy darec don't overlook
the backyard clothes line.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11

Metal workers and factory ,NorAar.
as wen az laundry positions may hs
ont,lheu this month through Inc use
OF the Want Ads. ''0 use
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.

French. believed that II had some
connection with the heavens, or sky.
whose Latin term Is "coelum" Thus
a bluo-oyed Irish girl might easily
have been called Sile or sheelah
under the romantic Kettle idea that
the sky was reflected in her lovely
orhs.
CuriouSly enough Shlela snread
throughout England. II is very non
ular there today. but it is rarely spell
ed Sheelah.
The turquoise is Shlelas talismanlc
gem. II is believed 10 bring her true
love and a happy marriage. Monday
is her lucky day and 6 her lucky
number.
Evening journal., 1920-09-11
THAT DAILY
HEADACHE

Otherwise healthy persons are
sometimes great sufferers from un-
explainable headaches. To such as
Nor Capsules offer safe, sure relief
from the most nerve-racking, head
splitting headache or neuralgia pains
ran1adx 1n .ns heso' Isee, meek or PACK. NO
sules for lain resulting from ulcer
ated or decayed teeth. They will
check rheumatic pains and etop neu-
rus almost instantly. Guaranteed to
contain no narcotic or enslaving
drugs. Ask your druggist for Lue-
berts k-No-sMor Capsules and ac-
eept no substitute. Price s0c and soc
per box.
A. G. Luebsrt, P. D., Christians, Pa,