davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-26
.~.+@ Vi, CHALLS IDAHO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26 1921

10 he raised by Common School Dis
trict No. g OF this county by the is.
suance of its bonds in the amount OF
s63pC.Og as authorized by the spec.
ial bond election held therein for
that purpose On the End day OF Feb.
i1iary, 1921, is reasonably necessar,
Tor the present use Of the dist. net.
NOW, THEREFORE,. 1t is ..soiy.
ct. at said bal ssue. be and the
same is hereby aDpro, ed
Fcr accounts txdu.it ed an! passed
upon. zee Zoo: )f Claims q. ,ol.
lovs:
current EcDen-:e claims Nos / &c
g Inclusive, pa2rs Is. 10 ass
Poad and Bird. claims Nos. l e.
3; inclusive, :a.;. 1G0.
d. 1. DRtEE. Chairman
i. MICHAE. =, Clerk.
I4st CT bills ,,rr:;cnia 10 .he Cnu!.
T.; Commission Of Custer COUNT!
~ the Current Expense Fund. anG
-!thc, allowed or tii.ailowed. az f.;
'ors.
c Waddup. witness Ger. JUS
tice court ....--..---..---......S6 6.5f
Richards. witness fee,
State We. Gibbs. disaliowed
The Caxton Printers. supplies
for county offices 2l5.3i
New Process Co, one carry
ing Dag ------- 4. Al
Mrs. n. Spencer. assigned wit
celts Dist CT ..-.....--........ $500
] Ray Weber. witness cert 49,. 1906
ieo D Barnard Stationery Co
supplies --.-- --,.- 100000. - 17.1s
Y G Jenkins & Co. assigned g.
Wit certs -------- ------ 91.G
fevelare Secret Service, ser
vices ------ --.----. ..-25o.0;
v G Jenkins & Co, assigned
Jurors certs ---.- --- 49,. 71.7f
Martin " Brown. wit cert $780,. 21.15
'hitcomb. Cowen & Clark. ser
vices rendered county -.--..-:100.or
Robert kearns. wit cert ---...... o1.7=
-iinord Erickson, wit cert .. so
I Erickson. wit cert ------.-.--. 80.
owen Weaver. wit cert disal-
has Lemon, wit cert .-..... soc
has Mathews. wit cert zoe
I Smith, Wit cert ...--.-.--- 5.0t
francis L. Smith. wit cert -.-.---. SOC
-hallis Drug Co, supplies for
county ---- .---- .----.. -...-- 2O.S;
Dennis Saunders, wood furnish
ed county charges -.-----....-.. 200;
a Dillingham;. printing and
supplies -------- ----.--- 1900
4 H Hartman. analysis .-..-----.-- 20U.0,
Palmer justice peace
cuaTSes As:
II F P Richards. services to
county .------. ...-..-. -. A.
D Kilgore. justice of peace
charges -------- 22S.9t
'hildrens H F A Soc. aid to
J " Cummins. salary and e1
penses -------- .-----.--- ----.---------46S.st
irs F " Cummins. board for
prisoner 10000. ----- loo.
James Maviry. salary for qr-1s0.
'onarhan Jobl salary for qr--2s0.
'oe Bean. giubbias weeds .--..... s.
T 8 Stevens. assigned jurors
Vest Publishing Co. subscrip-
ton to Pac. Reporter .-.--.-. 10.
Y Nelson. salary for or .-- 25.
+ J Rudd. services as water
master ------- --...-.. -...----..-.-0s6. 50
layton S Williams, services as
water master .----------- 24I.1l
rhomas Jose services as wa.
arrow Press. supplies ...-.-- ..---... 5 25
H Baxter. services as ] P - 500
Yrs " H.Leaton. assigned jur-
or's certs 1000. =. ....-- 80. 60
VI ! Dillin-.am. printing 10000. i1.5y
:. J Michael, SALARY ...-......-451
Hazel Jones. mothers peusion,o.
Josephine Bassett. mothers pen
sion --.--- coo sF.
Emily 4 White. mothers ben
Continued OF -ase Tive)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-26
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court Of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Custer
Frank Nickerson and Charles Wad-
dleton, doing business under the arm
name and style Of F. Nickerson Z
Co, Plaintiffs. ys.
Charles F. Zilkey, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given. That a
attachment was issued out of the q
boye entitled court on the e2nd day
OF September. 1921, against the pro-
perty OF the said defendant for the
sum 70 (s1255.7s) Twelve Hundred
Fifty-fre and 7S-100 Dollars. with
interest thereon at the rate Of per
cent per annum from the 21st day Of
June. 1918, and costs of suit
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 2and day of SepteD-,
Der, 1921
E. J. MICHAEL. Clerk
NJ 4. Brown. attorney for Plaintiffs.
residence and postoftice address. at
Chall:s. Idaho.
Joe's Shop.-When In Chanis kD1
your tonsorial work done at JssS dAsR.
Subscribe for The Messenger new
Call at The Messenger Offies for
the latest in Printing
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
! Ha;a!E5{e a R6e6191|a|E(e|talds 1||E(|!!!:i sH W
Photo By Harris and Ewing

of the cretonne. bound with colors
found in 1t. and introduce the same
colors in your lamp shades.
Do not make the room monotcn-
Gus, and do not make 1t too much
of an artists palette. Remember
your books and your flowers all
have color and these should not
clash with your decorations
One large picture is enough in
any room: however. two may be
used II properly related. Mirrors
are equally effective and help much
to reflect light and to furnish un-
decorated spaces. Do not clutter
your msntel. tables and walls with
a lot OF jimcracks: they are nerve
racking and croate disturbance
that is hard to live down"
Simplicity in furnishing and in
the number of objects introduced
into the room is sound principle
and good one. We would suggest
applying IT,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ROYAL TREES DIE
AS PRINCES LEAVE
Puzzled Waldeck Villagers
Find Miscreant Had
Poisoned Roots.
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
By sIGRID SCHULTZ.

BERLIN. May. 21.-How a philis-
tine robbed a German town of a
legend, prevented what might be
termed a modern miracle. and Incl
dentally ruined a lot of trees, is
the romantic tale that is being told
in waldeck, one of the prewar
of Germany.
When the revolution swept over
the country. and the princes OF
waldeck left. the favorite pine
trees Of the prince, which had been
christened after his sisters, began
dropping, and died. This was re-
markably in, accordance with the
legend that the trees would not sur
vivp the downfall Of royalty. The
village authorities of the neighbor-
hood were sorely puzzled at this
coincidence, and they finally de-
cided to investigate the matter.
They found out that Bolo, who,
objected to all signs OF royalty, had
felt a deep dislike for the trees.
with the royal names written on
small cardbosrds, attached to their
foot. He sawed hole into tho
root Of each tree, and poured some
acid into the hole. running the pines.
This discovery proved that the trees
did not die of broken heart" but
nevertheless they can be Justly
termed victims Of the revolution
and NJ their sristocratic names"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Pioneer for Suffrage
Reaches 96th BirfhddV

ELIZABETH. n. J.. May H.
Seventy years a suffrsRist and sixty-
eight years an ordained minister Of
the ConEressionsl Church. the Rev
DR.. Antoinette Brown Blackwell
celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday
here yesterday with but one regret--
that she probably never will exer~
else the right for which she fought
as an associate Of Susan b. Anthony.
Since receiving the right to vote.
DIR. Blackwelrs failing health has
prevented her from going 70 ths
polls. -
She was the frst woman ordained
a minister in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ARGENTINE ARMY
is NOT REDUCED
Despite Disarmament Propo-
sails, More 1920 Conscripts
Are Called.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chisago Tribune.)
BY JOHN ". WHITE.

BUENOS AIRES. May 2l.-Despite
disarmament proposals, the strength
of the Argentine army is not being
reduced. as the conscripts of the
1920 class being called to the colors
number 21.OO5, against 17,743 called
up a year ago.
The increase is due to the adop-
tion of a scheme by the minister OF
war for the reorganization of the
land forces. The strength of the
infantry companies, now numbering
eighty men. will be increased to
100, and there will also be an in
crease in the strength of artillery
batteries.
1t also is proposed to create a
second group of horse artillery to
form three new cavalry regiments
and to strengthen the field and
mountain artillery.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

tends the work of these two tai
ented artists.
MR. AND MRS. G.. A. KICKER
ENTERTAIN At HADLEIGH.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kicker
were hosts to a party OF their
friends at dinner served In the
Oak Room of the Hadleigh Monday
evening. Mr.. Kicker Is chairman
of the board of trustees OF All Souls
Church and the dinner was given to
the incoming and out going trustees
II was attended by the following:
DR.. and Mrs. U. q Il. Pierce. Col
and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker. Mai.
and Mrs. Leonard S. Doten. DR.. Ju-
lian NJ. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Hood. DIR. and Mrs. PereivaI Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrt W. L. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. Robertson. Miss Helen Nico-
lay, Mai Archibald King. Mrs. r. b.
Gum and Mrs. F. A. Holton. Mr..
and Mrs. Kicker delighted their
guests by their unique place cards.
which were small Photographic re-
productions of the proposed new
Z JnitdFldn CnurCn
4 = y
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins. regent of
the Judge Lynn Chapter. enter
tanned last evening at her residence
for the chapter. national and Sta.e
officers OF the d. A. r., chapter re-
gents and a few other friends.
The program opened by a recita-
tion of the Lords Prayer by all
present. led by Mrs. James r. Hart,
state chaplain; salute to the Flag;
singing of America" with Mrs.
Louis ABBOTT at the piano. and tle
reading of The Americans Creed
by Mrs. Sarah Harmon, chapter his
torian.
John Waters sang several solos.
with Mrs. Abbot as accompanist
Following this. Mrs. Harmon read a
paper on Living Portraits OF
American Historic Women" which
were shown on the evening of April
% at Memorial Continental Hall.
Mr.. Waters then led in the singing
OF The Star-Spanglnd Banner"
Mrs. Louis Abbot. State historian.
then gave an interesting talk on the
Mecklenburg treaty. Miss Priscilla
Slaughter rendered two solos, after
which a few short remarks wer-
made by some Of the national and
state officers Miss Slaughter sang
again, after which Miss warfieId
entertained the guests with ssvrral
solos. The guests then adjourned
to the dining room. where delight
ful refreshments and a social hour
were enjoyed by allie
Those present. besides chapter
members and those already men
tiCned. included: Mrs. Livingston I.
Hunter. treasurer general: Mrs
George White. curator general: Mrs.
Howard l.. HOdgkins. vice president
general: Mrs. Francis T st. Clair,
state regent. Mrs william r..
Hardy. vice State regent: Mrs. VIII
ley. State recording secretary: Mrs.
Harry b. Gauss. State treasurer:
Mrs. Charles w. Haig. regent of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter: Mrs
SmallwOod. regent of the Deborah
Knapp Chapter; Mrs. Nagel. regent
of the Capitol Chapter: Mrs. VAN
dergrift. regent of the MarEaret
Wh"tten Chapter: Mrs. James E
MulCsre, regent of the Sarah Frank
lin Chapter. and Mrs OberhoIser,
regent of the Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z Morgan. Mrs.
Warfield. Miss MacQueen. Miss Mac
Donald. Miss Trenin. Miss wheeIock,
Miss Trace. Mr.. Slaughter, Capt.
Louis Abbot, Franklin Miller and
Mr.. Birch.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Federal Reserve Head
FaUorS Farmers Loan

TOPEKA. Kas.. May Civ. p. G.
Harding. governor of the Federal
reserve Board. told Kansas stock
men with whom he held a confer
ence here late Friday that he IA
vored the organization of a $780,
900. 900 corporation to aid the stock
Industry and to extend longtime
loans to cattlemen.
Stockmen told him the cattle in
dustry was facing ruin unless given
financial aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Complete Lie Kevnote
OF Graduation address

The necessity for perfecting the
breadth and depth Of life was the
keynote Of an address given Friday
night by DR.. Thomas Z. Green. d.
rector OF the Speakers Bureau Of
the Red cross. at the graduation
exercises of the Sidweils' Friends
School at 1909 I street northwest
After DR.. Green's address. the
diplomas were presented to the
graduating class by Thomas w.
sidweii and Mrs. SidwelL principals
Of the school.
The members of the graduating
class are: Florence Addys Hoskin-
son, president; Edgar Leonard Good
man. Lawrence Gouverneur Hoes.
Anne Lockwood Lackey and Helen
Loring.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Directors Open Bank
Looted by BOOkkeeper

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May 21.-The
Exchange National Bank of this city
opened for business today with
new surplus of $4,000 created by It's
directors.
The new surplus was made up
following announcement last mid
night that Randolph Chandler, head
bookkeeper of the institution. who
Is alleged to have killed himself May
Z. was default in his accounts in the
sum of s23s.540.72.
Public accountants and bank ex-
aminers revealed the shortage late
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Talks on 44-Hour Week.

The economic conditions of the
printing crafts with particular ref
erence to the forty-four-hour week
was the subject Of an address Friday
night at the Masonic Temple by
Mai. George l. Berry, president of
the international Printing Press
men and Assistants Union. to a
large audience of local pressmen
and members of affiliated unions.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ARGONNE FIGHTERS
PROTEST MAJOR

At the request Of senator capper.
Of Kansas. and senator Spencer. OF
Missouri. the Senate Military AZ
fairs Committee Friday held mp
the nomination of MAJ. Robert O.
Peck to be lieutenant colonel.
Senator capper presented a pro-
test made by the Association OF
the Thirty-hfth Division. A. 4. y.
Il quotes Peck as saying when the
division came from the Areonne
trenches that-it had ''ali the ear
marks OF q national guard outht.
which Il 10"
This statement. the protest az
serted, was ian insult to every mar
and ofiicer Of the division. and was
the snsp judgment Of q West Point
martinek, fresh sfrom his lomou-
without the knowledge Of what q
gun nred In DANCER meant"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Mother Agrees to Adoption.

justice Stafford, in Equity court,
Friday legalized the adoption of
month-old Helen CARRIER by Hyman
Siegei and his wife, Mrs. Esther
Siegel. of sol II street northwest.
The consent of the child's mother
was hled with the petition. The de-
cree changes the baby's name to
Helen siegel. Attorney j. L. Topper
appeared for the foster-parents.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
KRUPPS SECURE
28S q. S. PATENT2

'1nsidious patent activity BY Ger
many in the United States. 10 the
description given by Secretary OF
War weeks 20 the efforts OF Ger
man citisens here TO patent devices
OF war In the name Of Frederick
krupp.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
COLONIAL DANES TO HOID
BIENNIAL COUNCIL HERE,

The Colonial Danes of America
will hold their biennial council this
week. beginning Tuesday. NAV "a,
at the Hotel Washington. Mrs. La
mar, president. presiding. The work
Of the Danes this year will include
an important feature, that of erect
ing. in cOmmemoratfon of the
Plymouth TeTcentenary. a pOrticu
over Plymouth Rock. on the foun-
dation which the government will
erect there. on the restored shore
line at Plymouth. The portico will
be built on classic lines and will
take the place of the old CANOPY
which was such an eye-sore to
travellers of some years ago and
which was removed when the rock
was restored to its original posi-
tfon. The Colonial Danes have car
rled on an Americanization work
Tor thirty years in connection with
their historical research and the
preservation and publication Of IN
terestinS and important historical
data Many of the Danes of Wash
lnGton will entertain delegates for
the week and the Colonial Danes
club will have its available space
nlled and its clubhouse on X street
VIII he open each day to the Danes
Of America.
Mrs. VI. aIckaig and Mrs. J. B.
Miles. both of PHILADELPHIA, are
spending a few days at the Hotel
washington en- route home from
several weeks trip West.
Maj. Joseph H. Wheat and Mrs
Wheat, OF Capitol Hill, were the
hosts to the independence BeII
napier ID. A. r., on Thursday
evening
In the absence of the regent. Mrs
Henry Churchill Cook, the vice
regent. Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY,
presided.
The historian, Mrs. Wheat, gave
a hfteen-minute talk on the ma
tional society congress and other
interesting events. Mrs. Frederick
N sparrow brought the descriptive
sac or the congress to the mem
oers, which was much appreciated
oy those who were not in attend
ance at the national society gath
erlng. Mrs. Mary Gardner Henry
gave report of Seen and Heard,
also the work of Americanization
IN the ID. A. r. district. She dwelt
especially on the splendid work in
tne I. A. r. being carried on by
Mrs. Clayton Emig. Mrs. Jason
waterman, chairman of the chap
ter mouse committee of the Distict
OF columbia, made an impressive
pea Tor the consideration of buyinp
a chapter house and in chronoloei.
car order told of its many needs.
She said that the district had a
membership of over 200. Tn.
chapter favored Mrs. watermsn's
plans and will take up this subject
seriously in next winters work
several matters of Importance were
carried over until the fall term.
All business transacted, the meet
ing adjourned for the summer re-
cess "A s"risI hour followed
those who assisted Mrs. Wheat in
dispensing the hospitality of the
evening were Mrs Manley G. Miller
MISS ketitea Walker. Mrs. Malcolm
Douglas Stuart and Mrs. Robert c.
Walker.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Killed by Electric Current.

HYATTSV1LLE. May 2l.-while
working with an overhead trolley
on car Of the Washington. Balti- 1
more and Annapolis Railway Com
pany near McCarthy's Station this
afternoon, Carlton Kempt. % years
old. OF Baltimore. came into con.
tact with ground wire carrying
$500 volts and was Instantly killed. |
The body was sent to the District
morgue. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
ASK AMENDMENT
TO HOSPITAL BILL

Approval of a bill now before
Congress providing for the closing
OF all public streets and alleys With
IN the Welter Reed Hospital grounds.
bounded by Sixteenth street. Alaska
a"s're Fern street. Georgia avenue
ana Aspen street, will be given by
the District Commissioners II the
measure Is amended to. exclude
Fourteenth street. according 10 .
communication sent to Senator Ball.
chairman of the Senate District
Committee Friday.
snmissioners hold that II
Fourteenth street IL closed the &C.
tirn will greatly interfere with the
development OF the land beyond the
hos-ital reservatiea and will cripple
traffic In that section.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Estate Valued at x37.s49.

Mary NJ. Cooke. who died March
as, left an estate valued at t37.-
1880. according 10 the petition for
probate Of the will nled Friday
by Attorney George Calvert Bowie
on behalf ~ On 'ri,s L. Cooke. q son.
and the other heirs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Kirk Heads Michigan Society

Frank e. Kirk wss elected presi-
dent of the Michigan state Society at
the annual meeting Friday night In
omsrn school. other officers
elected include David Hoffman. vice
president; Lyla C. Bailey. secretary,
and G. Libby. treasurer. Repre-
sentative John c. Ketcham spoke
briefly OF Michigan
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Tag Day Brings s2.1OO.

A total OF s2.1oo was gathered on
beneht Of Near East Relief. The
sum. according to John d. Larner,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
Drapery
Department
Summer Portieres

Summer Potieres, eoIored
stripes on eeru grounds, 2la yds.
long, blue, green, rose and brown.
sl.9S pr.
Summer Porteres, dark grounds
with snowflake stripes, rose,
brown, green and blue. S2.2S pr.
Madras Porteres, plain and
muldeolored, rose, green and
bronze. s6.7s pr.
Madras Curtains, ~ yds-
cream ground with design Of rose,
gold or blue. $2.75 pr.
Couch Covers
Damask Couch Covers, tan
ground with various eolored
stripes, frinsed al around. sl.5o
each.
Enene Couch Covers, plain cen
ter with border al around of blue,
brown or green. sl.ss each.
Steneilled Couch Covers, nstu-
raj color Antique Crash with col
ored borders. $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22

Mrs. VI. LckaiS and Mrs. J. B.
hlles. both of Philadelphia. are
spending few days at the Hotel
"ashlngton en- route home from a
several weeks trip West.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-22
KOClefY
07'''"o T0"7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

tends the work of these two tai
ented artists.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
- 777777
Ability Must Be Shown.

We are all makers Of the future. II
we have no voice in what is To he.
that IN because we have not lived up
10 our rights. Every man and woman
In blessed with some outstanding abii.
ity or other. Yet some Of ns haye not
developed what we have. Because we
have not had the same conspicuous
talents as neighbor John we have Sim
ply ceased trying 70 b. anything. No
wonder the matter Of getting bread
for The Riddles has become trial.
Folks do not know what's Ia us be-
cause we have given Them no demon
stration Of what 20 expect. It's our
right To be recognized. but that viii
never he until we do a few things 70
merit a place In the lImelighf. and
that's not 50 hnrd II you forget the
spectators and work harsi.--Grif.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DIR. Kilmer's swarm
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and il taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t Is not recommended for everything. ).
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity il with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root
1t you need medicine, YOU should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
IN bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However. if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

The American Indians. having sp-
pnrentiy run ont OF such names N
Laughing Water and Sitting Bull,
have now turned to the field of popu-
lar songs for inspiration. and we read
OF redxkIn In Calgary named Darda.
neila. II this sort of thing goes on
we shall expect 10 hear OF Big Chief
oh-whnt. Ia pal.was Mary, or Medicine
Nan you-dldn't.wan,-i the when you-hads
me 80. why -do-you want.me-now.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

A woman fondess hope 10 to stsy,
young. She often resorts to paints.s
powders and cosmetics to hide hasi
years. Some women pay large sums teI
socailed "Beauty Doctors in the bs-l
lief that money will bu, youth. Others.
wear girlish dresses. thinking they eaA
fool the world about their ago. BE,
no one 10 deceived. The more you tsyi
to hide your age. the more it shows.
There 10 but one thing that holds Oh
age back. and that 10 health. Sickness
and weakness bring old age early IN
life. DIR. Pieree's Favorite Prescrip-
ton Is . building-up medicine for
women. 1t makes them healthy and
strong when they suffer from women .
troubles. II keepa them looking young
by keeping them we'll. II 10 = woman .
tonic for tho fraii. the delicate and
those who are nervous, dizzy and VIE
have backaehe and dragging pains.
Favoritc Prescription Ia altogether
vegetable and without . particle Of
alcohol. II Ia safe to take. Try ID
ssc. In tablet or liquid form at all
druggists. or send Toe for trial package
Of the tablets TO DIR. Piercs's InvalidS
Hotsl In Buffalo. N. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21
No More Misery
After Eating


'The first dose OF Eatonic did me.
wonders. ! take II NJ meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
Thousands Of people. like this dear
lady. gratefully testify about Eatonic.
which does It's wonders by taking up
and carrying out the excess acidity and
gnses which bring on indignation.
heartburn. bloating. helching and food
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other non-organic all
ments. Protect yourself. A big boz
OF Eatonic costs but a trifie with your
druggists guarantee.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-01-21

Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red rough and itching with hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches OF
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scent
ed busting powder Cuticura Taicum.
one of the Indispensable Cuticura
Toilet Trio-Adv.