davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

E. B. Styer is hauling wheat from
his Sand Greek farm.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-ti
R. H. Wiers was in town from the
Hamblin vicinity "Wednesday.
Henry Somers was one of the
Sand Greek fAsmers in town the
week.
Miss Genevieve Montgomery has
resigned her position as teacher OF a
school near Vida.
Peter Freeberg and Ole Roos were
two of the southside farmers market
ing grain here last week.
Save money on your bread bill.
Full pound ~loaves, excellent quail
ity, 8 cents. Neut & KEEP. Ait
A. ]. Kiefer, district deputy for
the A. o. U. W., was looking after
the good of the order in Wolf Point
this week.
The Liberty theatrs is showing
some wonderful pictures these days
and the biggest yet will be The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.
There will be a meeting of the
citizenship study department at the
home of Mrs. John Listerud next
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. II, at 2:30
o'clock. Everybody in the study de-
partment should be there.
Everybody, farmers in particular,
are feeling good about this delight
full winter weather, which, after the
cold snap of the first of the year, has
down to a repetition of last
winters remarkable mildness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Use a local product, FAVORITE
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39tf

Use a local product, FAVORITE
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39tf
Start the Fannie Hurst stories in
the next issue of The Herald.
Mrs. Walter Sinnott is visiting rel
atives in Scobey this week.
Have good two room house with
porch on it to trade for automobile.
Northwestern Mortgage Co. 46-2t
Another big feature in next weeks
Herald will be the Henry Ford inter
view on Muscles Shoals.
Get a pail of that Montana pure
strained honey. All sizes and very
reasonable. Neut & Kap.. Ait
Rural correspondents wanted in
neighborhoods not now. represented.
Come in and see about it.
We make short time loans, buy
county, school and state warrants.
Northwestern Mortgage Co. Aft
Mrs. Alice Lynn, mother of Bert
j. Lynn, has arrived from Oregon
and will have charge of Mr.. Lynn's
children and household for the pres
ent.
Mrs. j. L. Long and Mrs. C. N.
Wall of Oswego came to Wolf Point
Saturday. Mrs. Long returned on
Monday, but Mrs. Wall will remain
for an extended visit at the McIntee
The first of a series of eight
NOVELTIES, written as only Fannie
Hurst can write, will start in The
Herald next week. Just another big
feature to make The Herald a real
paper worth more than the
price of it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
IN HONOR OF AID OFFICERS

The home of Mrs. F. H. Frahm
was the scene of a pleasant party in
compliment to the retiring officers
of the Catholic Ladies Aid. Whist
was the form of entertainment, and
a delicious lunch was served at elev-
en- o'clock. Those present were Mes
danes w. C. Johnson, GIFTS, Charbon-
neau, Harvey, Hagen, Tice, Jones,
j. W. Kelly, Tom Kelly, Jacobs,
Smith, C. Cook, John Cook, Landes,
P. R. Dougherty, Marion, Klinkham-
mer, Cody, Coffey, DeWane, E. L.
Champlin, Misses Katherine Muir
ply and LEM, and Father Benedict.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Fresh shipment of DR.. Peters
Kuriko at the Cash Grocery and
Bakery. Alt
Montana comb honey, now selling
ten cents cheaper at Neut & Kap's-1t
Leonard Nutter was in~from Sand
Greek, Tuesday.
Prepare for spring housekeeping
by getting the box prices on white
soar at Neut & Kap's. Ait
Mrs. w. E. Rae enjoyed a visit
last week from her sister, Mrs. C.
B. Koepke, of Havre.
A full line of every variety of
apples. Select your choice at real
prices. Neut & Kap. Ait
]. C. Dwyer, clerk and recorder Of
Roosevelt county, was in the city
this week on official business.
c. B. Flint arrived Monday norm
ing from Spencer, Iowa, for a visit
with his sons, Geo. H. Flint and c.
w. Flint of Frazer.
T.. Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery went to
Lambert last Sunday where she will
visit at the Harvey Montgomery
home and with other friends.
Look over the basket bargains at
Neut & Kap's. You will find a few
University brands mixed with their
grocery snaps. Alt
Mrs. w. E. Rae returned to Havre
this evening with her sister, Mrs. c.
B. Kopeke, who has been visiting
here. She expects to remain a week
and will be accompanied on her re-
turn by her sister, Miss Gladys
Spooner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP

H. E. Buttrey, manager of the
Buttrey-Swift store, left Sunday
morning On a business trip to the
Twin Cities, Chicago and SIS. Louis,
where he will buy stocks of piece
goods and shoes for the store. At
Chicago he will be present at the
national convention of of shoe man
ufacturers and dealers. Mn. Buttrey
expects to be away about two weeks.
He states that their regular garment
buyer is in New York securing
of spring coats and suits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
EXCURSION RATE TO CALF.

The Union Pacific System is adver-
Using an attractive excursion rate to
California, Jan. 81 to April 1st.
Henry Coulam, general agent for the
system, was in the city this week
looking up prospective business for
the excursion which will start from
Butte. He says he will be very glad
to answer all inquiries and to meet
parties coming to Butte to make the
excursion. Mr.. Coulam is confident
that travel and business in general
will increase with the advance of the
new year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
Fadlets


Our annual stock inventory has
just been completed. 1t shows that
our stock is in fine shape-neither
too large nor too small-neither
over stocked in some lines nor de-
ficient in every day sellers.
Nineteen twenty-one was a very
successful year from the standpoint
of sales. Nineteen twenty-five is
starting out fine. We are quite OPP
timistic over the outlook for a big
year.
Quoting from a post card just re-
ceived-Hard times are not coming,
just soft times going.
Next week we are offering a splen-
did Royal Tailored Suit with an x
ira pair of trousers for $35. And
fit guaranteed. Can you beat it?
This store is local agent for the
Hartman Wardrobe Trunks.
On Saturday, Jan. 81, a Special
Sale of Manhattan and E. & w.
Shirts for Men will take place at this.
store. Hundreds of Shirts will be
put on sale at a big cut in prices.
Army Wool Blouses at 75c. A rare
bargain. We also carry army shirts,
trousers, breeches and spiral leggings
Here's a quotation from a letter
just received from an eastern manu-
MISUNDERSTANDING is in shape to
recover more quickly her former
prosperous times than many other
All you need to do is to
stand together and boost her re-
sources.
Boost the home farmers by buying
products-their butter, their
cream, their eggs, their meats, their
vegetables and their coal-giving
hem a fair price for all. Boost your
nome town by patronizing it's home
merchants. Boost and well all
BOOST with you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

saaaRRKsa sRR z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

Continued from Page One)
ing experiences and came in contact
with many noted characters. He
liked to tell of those times and did it
in excellent language and entertain
ing style. Though he surely passed
through uncounted ordeals that called
for grit and courage, he never made
himself the hero of his tales.
After four years service he was
honorably discharged from the army
and soon after came to Montana, a
region to which he had long been at
tracted. His life and experiences
here since 1873 would fill a large and
most interesting volume. At one time
he carried the mail from Fit. Buford
to Ft. Benton, a duty that entailed a
long and dangerous journey. Often
on these trips he slept out doors in
weather far below zero. He got on
well with the Indians and for several
years just previous to 1905 he was
sub-agent at Wolf Point. In 1882 he
took an Assiniboine woman for his
wife and lived with her in happiness
until her death in 1915. X
Through his wife he owned several
tracts of land about here, some of it
now within the limits of the city. In
1917 he sold SO acres to the Great
Northern Railway for their division
terminal. Another tract was plat
ted and sold as Sibbits Addition. He
still@owned land just west of the city
limits where he built a home.
With strong facial features and
large, sturdy frame, he must in his
prime have been a commanding fig
ure and a man of great physical
strength and endurance. He was soft
spoken, kindly in nature and bearing
and slow to speak i'll or harshly of
anyone. He befriended many and
harmed none. He was swarthy of
complexion and his pals dubbed him
"Black Bill"
1t is greatly to be regretted that
these old veterans of the frontier
pass with so little about tleir lives
ucliiilteiy SCI uOWH. OHIy d SHOTC
time before Mr.. Nj. Sibbis' sudden /.
death he expressed to Jude Gordon /,
a desire to note down, with the
Judges help, some of the early day
"reminiscences he had stoed in his :
mind. Unfortunately Bill never got !,
it done. !,
The ending of a life so cosely WOW :
en- into the fabric of tbs regions 7
history, suggests the lines by Frank !
B. Linderman: :
OLD TRAILS >
0 dimming trails of other lays,
Your lure, your glamour ind your
ways
last while those who ,new you u
live, IL,
And, fading, to the past will give, q
To guard and to forever bld, "
A wealth of stories old 20
Phe winters pass and take their toll a,
Where tramped the bear NV crawls 4,
the mole, n,
And grasses, spurning step so light, 7
Are blotting you from hulan sight. 6,
The same winds blow, tie seasons p
change, m
But white mems ways are hard and CT
strange; nh
We tread on ants, and lo It's thus
eternity will tread on US
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
WANTED

Secretary Gordon of the CONNER
cial Club states that he has calls al
most every day for old magazines.
People who have magazines which
leave them at the Commercial club
rooms for distribution to those who
want them. A number have brought
magazines to the club rooms and
they have been seized eagerly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
MUST HAVE AN RIDE

Miss K. M. Murphy, clerk of the
board of trustees of district 45,
wishes to that from this
date the board will not allow bills
for goods purchased for the school
district that are not accompanied by
an order signed by the chairman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12
TODD LAKE COMMUNITY
Z z z gagR NJ 8as z

Miss Adna Swore refined from
her vacation a few days so to start
teaching school again in ,he South
Fork school. Miss Sworespent the
holidays with relatives t Frazer.
The Literary meeting { the Lus-
tire school last Thursday rght was a
successful me-. After tt program
there was a basket social. The bas-
kets were sold for $47.O0 yhich sum
will be used to buy a s,ond-hand
piano for the Lustre Litery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-12

For the news read the Herald
subscription $3.50 per year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
SWINDLER GIVEN.
5 YEARS IN Pen
President OF Lumber Com
pany Pleads Guilty

Pissdfng guffty 10 Gr.pd Asreuy.
J. T. Read. errtwhiis president Of the
Canadian-American Lumber Co. an
alleged fraudulent concern. was gen.
fenced Friday by superior Judge Cal.
win = Han TO from FIVE 10 IS years
at walia wafiA
Read previously haA confessed 20
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ralph
Hammer that his operations were tn
lawful Reads activities were ex.
posed by the Better Business bureau.
thru It's attorney. George q KAHN.
after a Efri had gone 20 KAHN and
told him she had been sent 10 Mime.
apoiis TO sell stock for the concern
and had been len penriless.
More thar 5000 was savcd lrves-
tors. u In claimed. when they wsr.
warned by tho Rettsr Business bu.
reau AGAINST Reads company. but he
" believed 90 have obtained thon.
sands Of dollars from peopi. Of the
working class by prornisinr th~rr
Jobs that did no, erist In n szswmiil
on Vancouver island
Read II married. He had attained
some standing among business men
before the fraudulent nature Of his
schemes was made known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
On Starting Line for Mayor O.

IN ths power Of the council. I arm
asainst the thrre cent fare yet
see no reason why we should not
have five cent farc fan Fnncisoo
has five.cont farwA. and " making
a profit against a competing line.
What We need is q traction expert
a. superintendent % the ssrocs rail
way department
AR. you
WOULD HOLD
uP sisAGIT
Il was going 90 rpeah about the
skAFit project our street ear pur.
chase contract prohibits tho city
from Ssing city eieosrsoi,y for oper
alton Of iu street cars for II ycaru.
II we had the Ekagft fully developed
and ready 10 serve all tho ei-e-
tricity II viii produce. We couldn't
use u. because 40 haven't = market
for n. We can't soil electric juice
outside tho eity limits. No. I would
be In favor Of holding the skagit
project In sbeyance until We have
a market for power"
You would stop work on the
skaEitY-
Yea after the contracts under
way are completed. That would save
the taxpayer. approximately $500, 900
year on int.re~t payments alone.
We couldn't sell enough electricity 20
pay interest on bonds II we had the
SkaEit protest completed now
ASIDE, ''wb~s. docs he E.i thai
.tuffr-
"As a matter Of fH1s. Mr.. Miller.
aren't you aitowrtber eppos~i TO all
public ownership Of public utibuesf
have suspected all along"
~ am, m a matter Of fact. except
public own-rrhip Of the water DE-
pArtment. The only thing the city
should own N the water department
Purity OF water IL matter OF pubic
health. But this thing 81 the city
going Into tho flsld Of private owner.
ship Il a violation Of the Fundamental
principles on which the city ls found
ed--ths principle thai We would he
governing body. not . eompctinE
body
Then yvu Scuv b~ss~vs IN thu city
owning its electric hEtt plant. It's
street car system. Its t~i~phens and
FMS utiiius-r-
II do not. On thu other hard. l
believe In strict regulation Of all
public utilities operating within the
municipality. Nov. n could ret
/ tina right kind az Newspaper pub.
iicity. I have little money 10 spend
in this campaign. and OF eourpe--
IT,
Coed day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
PIPE line
CONTRACT
IS NOT let
Northwest Concern Claims
$4,000 Can Be Saved by
Using Its Product

Claims that the board OF public
works would effect saving OF ses..
600 by building part OF tho proposed
Cedar river pipe line OF wood were
made saturday BY tho Continental
Pipe MANUFACTURERS Co. which sub.
mi,tcd a bid for construction Of five
miles % the pipe line.
The company declared that use Of
wood vlpe would keep more than
$500. 900 tn the pacific Northwest.
Grant smith a Co. are believed 10
have submitted the lowest bid for the
fs-miie pipe line contract according
TO city engineers. after tentative
tahulzticn Of the ~ bids received by
the board 81 public works.
Their offer was 81. ts7.sii. this GOV.
ering both cost Of steel pipe and In
stAllation. The next lowest bidder for
the entire Job was the Puget Sound
Bridge and Dredging Co. whose bid
tetaled sf.Tt0.ets. Only two bids were
Submitted for the entire project.
The board OF public works prob
ably with let tho contract AZ ITS meet
Ing next Friday.
Tho new Pipe line Is part OF the
swan lake system OF extensions OF
the city water supply. I, viii extend
from Ginger creek. In the Cedar river
watershed. 20 Volunteer park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Meier Endorsed by
Advisory Council

Walter r. Meier has been Endorsed
for mayor by the Seattle Advisory
council. according 10 David c.
Bowen. chairman OF the council and
one OF the leaders Of the Union
League club. The council also tn.
dorsed r. l.. Blaine. Il, y. Cox and
Henry ID. Hall for oouncilmen. Or.
caspar w. sharpias for the three
year school board tsrm: " y. Taylor
for the one.year term. and w. C.
X can for port commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Uric Acid Causes nheumaiism

rrte Aeta ess--s Frsss Suffering sna
fisa@ss than eagthtne else sta shtea
,ss hassah nssa -. .s es,'.sa -.
lnsufffraset essrriss ara or.resstns 10
.sssrrs frenn urt~ srid ssersteas ~ %.
o. rsoss - isffitis sf,np,a'as
Liver rrst.sirs Fsfmsutstten % ths
lsavFis @nd sienssh, hfiFats hisssrs.
ns.f 49, Ds.-' T, 80, .ssss,sss h 49,,
atssusas. etc. are seine ~ the fneFn sgiu.
snea siirpsats sftr-s from 60 ssa~ss 81
Nfts seia n the sTsisfa.
ths hlesd. sad -hsn trey are sysr~ertsi
snx Net propsFsf esrrT EFT the pst-
~ae~. the sse~ss petsea lure Astdf u
st.ssrs~a isss ths 1ssa snd In uss
wnsa Iss ur~ A~ss s,,s~ss re
N .sci~. estvss. the ,ais,s ssd tbsr~ 70
MuR,ut-AH HStwusATiFNL vines n 70
deposited in the fitseus tls~s-s ssrrvens-
Tea tbs ,sssss and esss~s Inflammation.
ssss' pace s"a s.s.s,as ss.nssns ftssn
rf.AxNsronr ntistxATts. wb..
yspsstssir sf'seAs ths asrs~ sf ,ns
ms .. - .-.ilsss sss-s q.
CHRONIC HuBusAftsh
Alstssiea- tsous- ssur~isis ard tfstr~t
sssss~-.s .ss... o. TIE asie, 1sesss,
st-sss ~ as Impaired ae'iea 81 the AID
nsys
HNNf ~ ~ w. f&aH"-NE@ NFM8Ea s88
sct prer~fIy falrii their norrnsi ra-
ftn.s satii tht. ~~.altta~a 10 Fsmssisd.
- sos dess ru~rssH -t,a hhsensiisr
Cures aed kidasr Nsaistsra - ne PET.
tnsasat fsitsf wii - ssr~ffsntsf uosii
~. ste~-s TIRE sras is renewed sns ths
kidnsrs sssuni- thsfr natafki aeftpn.
uuska ard ssrshnsitsv Con pouns 10
ths greatest tFto Acid soivsnt fnadss ~
ia cot . patent fnstsrtas. eut the result
- me accumulated knevfedgs 81 sspTa
rts aee~f chemists snd several theUssad
pbrsieisns 81 sssrths eeuntfs. Ne have
Manufactures shis F~msdy Tor ffts~n
Ysafr ana the nnafssloas f~saits nttAln
~srrses eur sisirn that " 10 the b~si
remedy ever cnmpoundsd fer thss puf.
po.s. ON. t-ostls cftsn fsstcfss the kia-
p.Ys snd BLADDER % their noffnsf hsai,h
aHd strensfh. Evrw IN ~. Fncst assfa.
waited eases Or the.~ % ipag standtng tbs
n1Pruee fnsBt shorn aftrf faktnR the
FIRST bottle should ts - marked that tbs
sFsstmsas shoaid no longer es ceesid-
stse an ssperiment
seid ~ al drug stores OF ssst pest
paid ~ iofnsr pfuE Co. tpesAne.
Yer mild bat Thorough LAXATIVE take
Movies. Northumberland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

running buses not merely NJ fsedsru,
bat as auxiilaries delivering thru
service.
The ttney az such, with AL the
odium th- name implies. brought on
by the many absurd and impossible
things II attempted 10 DO. IN prop
criy dying. II was the only medium
thru which the public. ever looking
for more convenience and speed hut
principally speed. indicated n desire
for something faster than the slow.
moving rtr-t ear. The motor bus.
designed especially FOR the srrvice.
well buiit, properly Organized Into
transportation systems running un-
der definite control and program. II
now Will established over the coun-
Try. To point 20 tho failures % the
jitnsys In bridgeport Toledo. Des
Moines and other places Ia simply 70
blind oneself 20 progress
THAT the Jitnsys could hav~ sue
ceo6ed In the attempts they mars
was out Of the question. In these
cities the street railway systems.
with their millions Of invested cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

itai. with trained Htaffs mads up Of
some Of the best brains In the coun.
Try and organizations which had
taken years 70 build had broken
down. due to Circumstances which.
may hav. been unavoidable or other
wire. and were unable 10 hnndi. the
transportation situation. n oouid not
be expected that a horde - rattle.
trap machines ~ all descriptions.
Jumbled together overnight and run
individually without cohesion. might
take up the transportation Load and
carry IL satisfactorily.
Quoting from an address, made by
Mr.. H. Is. Flowers 81 the United
Railways a Electric 90. OF Bait.
more at a meeting Of the New Eng.
land Stree, Railway club. he said.
1.-THE street railways should 10
Ionrer Md themselves about The fat.
uree Of the titnsyu in Bridgeport.
Toledo and other cities. for with real
orsanizat ton and stands rdized equip.
men, the results may have been very
different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

and gave u 3 fair trial. Now am
able TO do my work and don't even
have q back ache every month. can
not praise your vegct able Compound
enough and highly recommend II 70
those who have troubles like mine. |
arm willing for these facts 10 be us~d
A. testimonial TO lead all who suffer
with female troubles. ~ cid. 20 the
right road 20 health. Mira LULA
VANS. Boz ~. Fulton, Arkansaa
i,'sthis sort Of praise Of Lydia r
pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound.
given by word Of mouth and byletter,
one woman 20 another, that should
cause you 20 consider taking this well.
known medicine, IL you ar. troubled
with such symptoms ~ painful PERI
oea weak. nervous feelings, misera-
bio pains In your back, and cannot
work st certain tifnaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

" ANe rAhit
which calls for a stirnniant a; more
or i~~s regular intervals
''fieaehachs powderr.- liver pin.
ard alcoholic b~vczr~s-~ some REQ
pie stsii drink the lasi--arr rsiuu.
iAn,s % the sort which do no, arfscs
ono Immediately but gradually dun
the nerves.
} The drug. while sffordsnr rrrp-r
airy reiiss. may mask The ,rve source
Of the pain ard. In acute crn@rE~n-
cie-. prevent In physician from rem
d~rfnr an accurate diarnoniA
A drug il. az a rule. q crutrh n
b~sp The sufferer over q difficult
situation. when us,d otherwises u To-
comes a weapon turned against the
user.
One vse constantly r~rorss 10
drugs viii End that the syu'en II
losinr It's responsiveness and u re-
auirrs = constantly larwer dose.
Many ordinarily harmless RENE
dies. when taken habltunfly. will loe~
their effectiveness laxative drsEn.
an liver plils may be taken In large
quantities until the bowels refuse
20 operate and the ssur viii GENE
when they are WITHOUT effect
MANY headache powHders'' con
tain powerful heart deprvsAnts. coal
tar products and acetanilid.
For a nervous headache. rest and
sleep IN . -darkened room ara suf.
ficlent without aid of drugs.
Persons with attacks Of -usrves"
and rieepleasnsaa often resort 10
opla,es and sleeping powders. Tho
In some stages Of disease snep IN.
duced by narcotics Ia necessary TO
life. the sufferer from insomnia who
resorts to soifdrugging Is INDUCING
In a dangerous practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY


Thirty years ago Mr., e. L~sv~n-
good. q widely known Kansas druE-
take prescription for Aathma--he
gave "a 10 people who had suffered
FOR years and. to their amaxeneni
they ray they were easily cured.
these people told their friends. aud
ths sure way to cure Aathma Nj.
Issavengood feels 50 confldent that
hts prescription will cure In all
cases that he generously offers to
send a big bottle on 10 days Free
who will write for ~ II u cures
pay fl2s. otherwise you owe moth
Ing send no money-juat write 20
@. LrAvESGOOD. 1898 s. W. Blvd
Roredsie. Kansas, aud the big bot
tie will be mailed imme lately
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Seattle. wash.--.f can say that
Or. pierc~'a Favortts Prescription
has done me more good than any
other medicine. II Il the all round
m esilcins for women for their trials
and troubles at most any are. II
In wonderful medicine for the
many weaknaa~s peculiar 10 WON
en-. ! am taking u nj the present
time. Il relieves mo OF ras on the
stomach. palpi,Ation OF the heart.
cramps In the feet and hmta, heat
flashes, nsryournrxN and other
symptoms common 10 women ia
middle life. haven't found any.
thing that gives such relief II
gives me pep and makes me feel
fun Of life like ] used 20 he"-Mrs.
Wilson Nichols. is;a ard ava West.
Women VITO suffer from head.
ache. baekaehe. flashes Of heal. diz
illness. fain,ing spells. nervousness
or exhaustion. should go AT once To
their neiEhborhood druggist and get
a bottle of Favortte Prescription. In
tablets or liquid. or write DR.
pieroe's fnvalids' Hotel In Buffalo.
NJ. r. for free medical advioe.
vertiscment