davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS


PRESENT-A. c. Lowe, presi-
dent; J. NJ Thompson, j. H. Har
mon, j. D. Brunson, G. w. Roberts,
members; J. B. Lewis, Sheriff; ]. 7.
Morgan, Clerk.
Reports of Sheriff, Chancery and
Circuit Clerks and all other county
officers were examined and ap-
proved.
Resignation of G. L. Lavender,
Constable of western division of the
third district was accepted, and an
election ordered held at Lackey,
Hamilton, and Grub Springs pre-
cincts, April Sd, to fill the vacancy.
The Clerk was directed to publish
notice requesting sealed proposals
for the sale and purchase of $4,000.
of fourth district good roads bonds
for the construction of that portion
of Aberdeen and Nettleton road
beginning with its intersection with
Aberdeen and Cedar Greek road
north to fifth district line
The clerk was directed to publish
notice requesting sealed bids for the
sale and purchase of $1O0,0OO.00 of
Fifth District Good Roads bonds for
constructing the Aberdeen and Net
tleton Road.
Contracts were awarded to W. I.
Garner for building Monroe County
approach to the Lawrence bridge
across Buttahatchie river at $245.00,
and to w. w. Boyd for lumber, at
$500 per 1000 feet.
Reports of County repositories
for February were examined and ap-
proved.
In the matter of petition of H. C.
Hamilton and others for bond is
sue in the Splunge Consolidated
School District, it was ordered that
a special election be held April 8, at
Williams Store, to determine wheth-
er said consolidated district will
authorize the issuance of such bonds
$6,OOO.OO.
In the matter of petition of ID. r.
Franklin and others for a bond issue
in the Becker Consolidated School
District, it was ordered that a spe-
cial election be held at Becker on
April Sd, to determine whether
SO, 100000 of bonds shall be issued
for consolidated school purposes.
The Board having examined the
work done on third district road,
known as Federal Aid Project No.
40, which was built or finished by c.
r. Bookout, the sub-contractor for
the work under o. A. Prescott & Co.
original contractors, and having had
submitted to it by the Good Roads
Commissioners of the Third District
their report recommending accept
ance of the work done by said sub
contractor, c. R. Bookout, which re-
commendation was based on the re-
commendation of the Federal, State,
and resident highway engineers, it
was ordered that the work perform
ed by said sub-contractor be accept
ed and contract price be paid.
The Common School fund having
to its credit $1,229.51, paid in by
the State Distribution, this amount
was distributed to several special dis
trict school funds, as follows:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
A imeIy Warning.

The banks of Charleston. Talla-
hatchie county. have sent out the
following to the farmers of their ter
ritory which is good advice to the
Mississippi farmer:
There has never been a time in
the history of our country wnen it
was more necessary to play safe and
sane than during 1922. Should the
South raise a large crop of cotton
this year we need not to expect to
get even cost price for the 1922 crop.
Our advice is to be careful; raise
cotton. yes. but only as a surplus
crop. Five or six acres. fertiliZed
and we'll worked, will yield more
than twice that number of acres
worked, as we have been working it.
Be sure to grow sufficient feed
stuffs, hog and hominy, to do an
other year and to impress the inn
portance of doing this we call the
attention TO the attitude and policy
of the banks, expressed last year in
regard to this matter. in that the
banks will not lend money to any
customers to buy feedstuff, who has
had opportunity to raise the same.
We are heartily in favor with the
movement to encourage we'll bal
anced farming. which includes grow
ing cotton, feedstuffs, livestock and
poultry and also dairying.
LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
AND GET OUT OF DEBT.
LET'S PLAY SAFE AND SANE"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

w w Pickle, deputy 125.00
H A Carpenter, Dem. Agt.--- 15S.OO
T. B. Tubb, county Attorney 10000
DR.. Bryan, salary etc. 2OS.33 /
w NJ Morgan, Treasurer 41.66 I
Walter Jones, janitor--- $500 |
Supervisors extra services as fol- /
lows:
Supervisor Thompson--- $500 |
Supervisor Harmon ----- $500 /
Supervisor $500 |
Supervisor Lowe ---------- $500 /
Supervisor Roberts - $500
H G. Wood, stenographer--1 10000 /
J. A. Gay, official supplies S.35
Phoenix Drug Co, same-- 800
Sheriff Lewis, postage------- 1911
Clerk Morgan, postage-- 1S.49
Hederman Bros, official sup.--94.7S
]. L. Shell Co., same--- 22.45
Examiner, ptg. and pub 5O.32
Foote and Davies, official sup. 1O7.5S
Clerk Ware, postage--------- 200
Sheriff Lewis, drayage 1.50
Same, court house repairs 800
Lam and Carter, sund. claims 1910
Sheriff Lewis, feeding pris.--- $3.50
A. T. Nix, Jail plumbing 1000
Henderson Hdw. Co., jail sup $40
DR.. Bryan, attdg. paupers---- 1925
Chas. Rowan, pauper coffin 1880
NJ. c. Roberts, keeping County
Home 10000
w. B. Walls, med. County home $50
w B Harrison, pauper coffin 1850
DIR. Sloan, examg. lunatic---- 200
Sheriff Lewis, conv'g lunatic- $500
Sheriff Lewis, lunacy fee 800
Clerk Morgan, lunacy fee 3.D0l
T. o. Jones, ct al lunacy jurors 600
c. NJ. Bolding, State Costs 5000
S A Grady, state COSTS 5000
NJ Williams, auto hire----- 500
J T Staley, vital statistics - 1925
Miss Ella Greene, same 48.00
T E Blair, 500
DIR. Hunter, same------- 1886
DR.. B C Tubb, same-- 1900
DR.. G. 7 Tubb, same-- 1925
w A Springfield, same----- Its
DR.. T. G. Walden, same 1925
B G Murrell same $50
Mrs. R t Roberts, same $50
Barney COker -------------- ATS
J. T. Staley- 1850
Willie Baker 3.25
DR.. w Basham vital statistics 14.50
G. NJ. Farrer, same--------- 900
DR.. w. w. Bryan, ls5O
d w Anderson, same SEQ
J 7 Staley, same - 22.00
Mrs. R 7 Roberts, shine 4.25
I F Durrett, same 3.75
II E Bird, same 6.25
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

Let Ford do it, seems to be the
sentiment of the public as to Muscle
Shoals. When it comes to that
sort of thing the people have more
faith in Henry Ford than they have
in the government or in a govern
ment mule.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

Get Us two new subscribers at 81
each. and we will send you The Alb
erdeen Weekly FREE for one year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24
Rub-My- -Tism a pain killer.
A Sure Enough Slogan.

Say it with printers ink.-Trinity
TEX Tribune.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

IContinued on Last Page. /
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-03-24

Try the Progressive Farmer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

cane. Swiftly size advanced toward
him. with hand appraised, cautionint
him.. 'f.,.. y
''Yon must make no noise. He IL
asleep" ,j-|.}%rt
''But I have come to tell him thai
the carpetbagger spy he gone to come
back not again"
go away, and you can come back
and tell him."
NO, I stay: and talk to you.".
\ Stepho's- voice called out. "Tonez
come. am here"
She did not wish to hear them talk;
She looked at the Portuguese oand
mused as she walked away: ''You dc
not know, you scorpion. how close you
come to the stab: Your time will
come, and I watch you" .
Continued in Next Issue)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

suB:scRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
.ES -
RUBBER LEADSsiN BUSINESS

Dr.. ". c.. Geer, vice president OF one OF
e the largest rubber companies in the coun-
try has issued book entitled "The Reign
of Rubber" It is written to enlist. wide
spread interest and is built around the
most human Of human interest, the: far
reaching, influence Of rubber in the lives
Of people today. : ~. j.. il. 10,
In this book he sets forth the following
as facts. We have never looked into at
from technical point Of view, but believe
that Dr.. Geer knows his business. Do you
know. that; A. sEss. a,4: - !: !. i,
st is literally true that rubber, the
thing which we often think of assan elastic
band, or a bouncing ball, never leaves US
from the time we arise in the morning, until
we 60 to bed at night; that it is part and
parcel Of our work, and play, and comfort
throughout ,twenty-four hours. 1t helps
make our tasks easy. It shields us from
danger, and eases our pain. No matter
where we 60, in business or sport, whether
in the city or in the country, whatever kind
of sport, or whatever kind of business at
home or in the great opera, rubber issever
present. The fields of it's usefulness as they
are unfolded by DR.. Geer, amazes us. Much
Of it's service is at our finger tips yet we
do not realize it. &>!>G++: 49,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
E'Accid { Happen Ev'
erysDay. .~ :.",s .,..,.ss..,s ~
10. V " ,,,--s.t.A >st,tl t..
!: ! %::BAlGL,E;Y.;.>s !: A (! j ).

Albert Weine returned from Leeds,
~ D., Friday: -. =. i .a{'..SS,. =. =. !
Carl Baum ,ha moved to the
Dunton farm south. of town. =. ,..'
+ 3 lervin Hanson spent Sunday at
Be41idji visiting friends. '%.;:2.I~s:..
lillian Flum spent the weekend
with. home folks at Leonard, =, IL.
Mrs. T.: E. Rider Of Shevlin was
a B;.gley visitor on Wednesday.
/ Oscar Lewis Of Clearbrook was a
visitor at Bagley Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaiser and son
Albert, motored to Fosston on Sun
day. " e.
Mrs. G. Robbins F. and Mrs. o.
Stenvik motored to Bemidji Saturday.
MB. Iceland entertained number
of ladies at her home last 'Wednes-.
day. y. !.
Irene Orr, and Fleta sundetl were
guests Of Miss Una johnson Sunday.
Miss .Dagua, Bestual Of St. Paul is
visiting frienos and relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Berg and son of
Bemidii were Iagley visitors Sunday.
l.. Rev. and Mis-. J. P. Iceland were
Monday visitors, with friends at Foss-
ton. ..,.-1:. =. g. "a Z
MIR. land Mrs. III: c. Peterson. and
family were VISITORS at Beinidjis on
Sunday.t T. ~ !: 3-& ~ &5sE
Claude -Harschnan returned from,
Langdo:p, N D., 70 esday where he
has beeh employed. =. =: = g.: u.
K, ;Loga h ;Fredrickson, who for some
time IFS been emplpye\, at Leeds s.
Oak, Eeturnet home II f!esday !.
Kenheth Hill of Ersl lHe arrived
here y Wednesday. to visit yhis parents
! Nj. E,anh MrsssJess Hill. q s.: gsfs:s B:
Atfisk Elanor Bryce returned from
EsVade E = aturdayss where ssshe IL
Ebeens speeding her vacation. &9'i
MEsi and ssfff Iansei, co.tX,anies
by IA. WiItse and Miss PStsrsor
l'motorEd to Bemidji Sunday.
r. Miss; Velma Applehy of Marys vile
Mo-, Has been secured to teach the
Dornes tic Department Of Bagley hiP
lSschool! ~ * - u, 8
IA large number of local people
were atA Bemidjie Sunday where they
witness ed.anto$ polo games and aero
plane STUNTS shown there. - vs.
T. Mr.. land Mrs. j. w. Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Nelson and child
ran Of Gully spent the weekend at
= ara
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
FoNTENAc

Mr.. and Mrs Doyce Thomas are
the proud, parents Of a baby boy
born Sunday: y. = 81, z...~
George Turner and Jim Coons
have returned from the Dakota har-
vest fields - H.: NJ
Harr. Schummer: is through pota-
to digging. A number of others are
nearly through. All reported fairly
good CROP: 81 & 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
ATWOOD

! Pete Hugelund mas. assisted his
|,brother-in-law the! past week with
the beginning of the: building of a
bungalow. :: = J..
1 Most everyone in Atwood turned
out at the meeting held last Thurs
day evening at the town hall to talk
over the consolidated school question
and it: was decided that as many as
could get away, should try and be
present. at the school board meeting
at Grand Rapids Saturday to- find
if the petition circulated three or
four, years. ago by the town people
to thave. "a school built at the Thir-
|teen-n,ile corner could not at this time
be granted. Fit Moose Park it
seems is also interested in this build
ing. ..,.s,-: -. :, S.. :. g.. r.
Ole Amble threshed oats Thurs
day afternoon for Ole Langie. We
will have to give Mr.. Langie credit
for being one of the first farmers
amongst us. He has this year raised
BIG bushels OF oats.
> Ole Amble had the misfortune. of
losing one Of his horses recently.
Mr.; and Mrs. Adoiph sBroauist of
Rosy motored over to call on Gust
johnson and family Sunday after
noon and together they enjoyed ride
through the Round and Squaw lake
fdistrict. ,.$,+ -, r . = e.
Mrs. George Bloon,quist, secretary
Of the Farmers club received some
literature from. the. Itasta County
farm bureausabouts Amend fnenE No.:
which is to be VOTED on the
November election. This amendment
Is, Of vital Importance to the: farmers
kef ef4MiHHeseta,aas--it~eHables them ~te
borrow money from the lstate at
kfpNeESirterest, rates than they can
enhtaAa elsewherc---yote "YES" on
dnient No, T.. .,-
~ S1 - - - = -..-r
lssssEhe logs, which have: been lying
IN; Round Lake for the past number
Iof years. have been hoisted on cars
and shipped to International Falls.
1t is indeed good TO- know the rail-
roads are getting closer.
Oscar Erickson threshcd the Geo.
johnson grain Monday and the Ed
(Nessths' grain on Tuesday. ~.
y Herman Nestberg visited Sunday
ID afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. George
b oomquist. ,%s, ( = ss. ~ y. =: y, .
as Y - -----.--.... = =. w.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
ssss s--i,--~7' - q : -. -
( .'GlOODI.AND

.S"s.t HHs .sMs sn.:H &c ,as. 49, .ou w:.;a.s Hs
..n ne, -. es I..u 49, VIC % W. q
esnoo nV"se ny :,:: :'oins m, w. a."
NuHt'kS W. ~ De".uJl, ,a :"e ~ sto,e. nc,
.o'u ~ u.'ens s:s sUe W. 80 , ''.e "I, s
qua.t .oM We ..rt tl"I, Ii.: iney mere. 'v'o u
uS ny ioo y, va utI1: i."'.ns '"," ..n ol' s.e
~ e": ~ nw -, cIN,m -.
NJ .nT n.Ya i. N Dy Hu1'n "
.,Tee,.a.0.a Menea'. tasei cy Nse oln's, ,n,
cl,n nin te rs1M .s ~ Soo; y -, M.
De:t. ~;n @ .n,s,s' s,u - ~: tul slaA nc
Spp 49, s.opaS -
.asSsssss..ss Id ;, ~ ~ WIZ
m9"sHs GflS .fS3s p.eei....u. 4 : nose attenu.
,ns W silolI GyoaasnG IN we're s. !,
M1sses n,. = . ys Esa'ell s3lal : :. ano J,
M GIyss -. .'t.o t',ssss,eTey w anH
~ Nnafiea ,.s.ltr,s ~, aA Az D Donalo'
anu tsv.z ta:a.zs s'aA: All spent q very
'"teress,hss evening. p,
Charles Foster and Jay. Wells mo-
tored to &blaekduck and Cass Lake
on business TUESDAY. =
Miss Clover Sabin gave "a, fine
meeting on, Nutrition and :, Home
Management" at Goodland, Tuesday,
Sept. 26. Although there wss not
as large crowd as usual, there was
q fair sized crowd. Those attending
were Mesdames John and Paul Bliss,
Theodore, Henry and Ingvall Greg
erson, and Misses Hattie and Edith
Clark and Emma Bliss and a number
of children. "Tha Schonl Child, ho-
ing the subject of the meeting. The
next meeing will be held at Kitichi.
These meeting are held four weeks
apart: All: are welcome and need
the information Miss Sabin- can give
you so come and bring your friends
to Kitichi, Oct. "a. - -.
Mr.: Washbur brought Miss Sabin
out to Goodland Tuesday.
Martin Byrns was a Goodland cal
Ter Wednesday.
Ingvall Gregerson was a Cass Lake
caller Wednesday.
Bill Newman and friends were in
Goodland Thursday evening.
Nav Vnr0N1 and M a Uno rd 7 uHinlr
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

the Nelson cottage att Lake Plantag-
anet, Bernidji. = - 4S -. =
Mr. and Mrs Kaposen and daugh-
ter of Willniar, Mimi, have been
visiting the past week with Mr.. Kap-
osens' sister, Mrs. Carl Peterson.
They are en- routeto Billings Montana
by auto. y" :, .~l&4.s. : ).
: Mr.. and Mrs Packer and son and
Mrs. Tom Wiltse ,notored to Bemiaji
on Wednesday. = r. "'>
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
On called att4the, Henry Gregerson

ron called. at the, Henry. Gregerson
home Tuesday, &c
Mr.. Nand Mrs. Dan Wick, Magnus
Love and Mrs: Theodore Gregerson
were Pennington. callers Saturday. =,
Henry \Gregerson took = load Of
beans to \Kitichi Tuesday and had
them thrtshed. The Kirkpatrick
Matheny m,chine is again threshing
at Kitichi. -.
Hjalmer, ,Gregerson was helping his
brother Theodote saw wood Wednes-
day. -, : * TX. ',''- :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04
cERTnIcATE OF INCORPORATION
h -, ~. OF
WHITE 1NvEsT1kENT COMPANY

:, ~ 5ARIlClIE. /.
Section MI, i The Haps s;t of this e9rpo1
Company -
Section e. The general nature Of it's
| business shall be the zloaning Of money
on real and personal property, the sale
other security taken therefor; the pur-
| chase and sale Of real property, the
purchase and sale OF mortgage securi-
| ties of every name. nature and de-
! cription, and the transaction of such
other business as may be necessary or
Section g.. The principal office and
place Of transacting the business OF
this corporation shall be at the City OF
Bemidji. Minnesota: =: ~. @.c:>s -
|. IN, ARTICLE II ,..t
Said CORPORATION shall commence on
the eth day of October. 1922. and shall
continue for the period Of thirty years.
- - ARTICLE III -. -. ...
The names and places of residence of
the. persons forming said corporation
White, all Of whom reside at the City
Of Bemidji. Minnesota.
.r.l-fs ARTICLE w
The government of said corporation
be vested in a board of directors. con-
sisting of not less than three nor more
than five members who shall be elect
ed by the stockholders of said corpora
ton. at its annual meeting. which shall
be held in the: City of Bemidji. Minne-
sofa, on the second Tuesday of January
Of each year, and they shall hold office
until their successors are elected and
qualified F
Until the first annual meeting of the
stockholders of said corporation, and
until their successors are elected. and
have qualified, the following persons
shall constitute the Board of Directors
Of said Corporation: A. P. White. c. NJ.
Bacon and H. p. White, all residing" at
the city of Bemidji, Minnesota.
ARTICLE V ..~
The officers of said corporation shall
be a president, Vice-president, Secretary
and Treasurer, all of whom shall be
chosen by the Board Of Directors from
the stockholders, of said corporation.
The offices of President and Treasurer
may he held by the same person. -
Until the first annual meeting of the
stockholders Of said corporation, and
until their successors are elected and
have qualified; A. P. White. residing at
and Treasurer. c., NJ. Bacon, residing at
Bemidji, Minnesota. shall be. Vice Pres
ident. and H. P. White. residing. at Be-
midji, Minnesota, shall be Secretary Of
said corporation. ..
The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars $780,
000.00) and the same shall be divided
into five hundred shares Of the par val
ue Of One hundred dollars each.
Said stock shall be paid In as called
for by the Board of Directors of said
corporation. =
ARTICLE VII - .
The highest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability to- which said corporation:
shall at any time be subject. SHAH not
exceed Twenty-Five. Thousand Dollars
($25, ,000.0 .00).S -. = '.:lj'ST~. = y
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
27th day of September. 1922.
A. P. White lSeal)
G. NJ. Bacon & tSeal)
= n. P. White r: -tSeaD
IN PRESENCE OF ,'@a
J. F.. Letourneau .-,F
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

The Georgian farmer who, upon reading
the sign, Speed limit, fifteen miles an
hour prodded his oxen and exclaimed: ::
II don't believe / can make it," can be
1ikened to some church members who have
mistaken minimum Of service for q max
imum of exertion. 49,. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

fhs world 81 sr
:. and defeated hut still in possession of his
greatest asset-the jealousy between the
powers over the control of his home land.
!: For q century or thereabouts that rivalry
has been soft picking for the astute Otto
man In any given situation he could de-
pend upon getting practically what he
wanted by waiting until the powers fell
out, an dthen making his demands. By
that time the powers were more anxious to
thwart each other than to kick the Turk
out, and then making his demands. By
blandly and did as he pleased Kemal is
working the same old game, and it seems
So far quite as successful as ever before.
The change. between the situation 9 week
ago and that left blythe Turkish refusal Of
the terms offered by the so-called "alies''
is positively startling. Then British deter
:mination was at a high pitch for rough
measures against the Moslens. But immedf
ateIy France and Britain fell out, with italy
:: for the first time since the war taking the
French end of the; argument. British de-
mands scaled rapidly down until there
wereEpractically none left except the free
: dom Of the straits. And then the Turk, per-
.ceiving that the familiar moment had ar
rived, refused even this. The world beholds
the spectacle of all the first-class powers
with the exception Of the United States,
supplicating a third-rate, bankrupt, disrep-
utable, seni-barbarous state to help itself
and never mind it's manners. And the fun
nuy part of it is that in London, France and
Rome this is regarded as acute statesman
ship. Z" '.~.~~.:.: .'*.:s = - a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-04

when one has travelled hither and
thither throuh our complex life with DR..
Geer, he has a feeling that there is nothing
so bound up with our scheme Of living to-
i, day as rubber, and we feel no surprise at
what he tells us it may do for US in the fl1-
ture Such is the revelation of this direct
and inornate wonder book. - ~>~>s X
!. ]. x What is it that is as hard as iron, yet
soft as down; firm as rock, yet yielding as
wax: that growsto a giant, and shrivels
! r. Has hal you kaoek il down thsS
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

This special Is tru-
~ n bargain. Comes
complete with two
Hight attachment.
long cord and your
choice OF fringcd silk
shade
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
n wilmington last Friday.

In Wilmington last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erasmus Jones at
tended a Democratic mass meeting
in Milford Saturday evening. Mrs
Jones. the Democratic nominee FOR
state Senator in this district. made
an address.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Bennett gave a
party Saturday afternoon in honor
Of the sixth birthday anniversary
OF their daughter Virginia. Twenty
one boys and girls we're present and
were all taken 20 the home OF Miss
virginia on strawride. Many
gifts were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lewis had as
guests for the weekend Miss Eliza
beth Holt and Miss Elizabeth Wiley,
OF Philadelphia.
Thomas c. Curry spent the week
end with his son Clayton, who is
attending the University of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
STOMACH GAS CAUSED
BAD PAINTING SPELLS

Il was bothered a lot with lndl-
gestlon, dyspepsia. and a bloated feel
ing brought on by excess gas. Painting
spells would attack me suddenly. and
/ was in dire distress. I tried Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules and quickly
Richfeld Springs. y Y Gas in the
stomach brings on dizziness and faint
ing spells in acute or chronic indi-
gestlon Il often stops the heart ac-
ton. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
break up the dangerous gas and give
prompt relief.
on sale at Eekerd cut-Rate Medicine
Stores, Wilmington: +. Challenger &
Son. New Castle: Fl. c. Helm, Dover;
The W A. Jester Pharmacy. Delaware
City; Sharp & Fleming. Harrington;
Shur Chemical Co.'S Stores, Penn's
Grove. y. J., or so cents by mall
postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co,
Plattsburg, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how 10 dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade
OF run. Perfect home dyeing Is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even II
you have never dyed .before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terlal you wish 10 dye Is wool or SILK.
or whether IL II linen. cotton, or
mixed goods. For fifty-one years
millions OF women have been using
Diamond Dyes" to add years OF
wear TO their old. shabby waists.
skirts. dresses. coats. sweaters, stock
ings. draperies, hanglngs. everythingl