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Scott County Kicker from Benton, Missouri • Page 2

Location:
Benton, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tf1 I 1' 3s" IP EV ES, 4C 8 Scott County KkKcr rati. a. umn. auskes The new parliament building In Stockholm, which wait begun ten yean ago, Is now completed. It Ilea on a small Island.

The king of Italy has ordered the ue of new postal stamps for the kingdom. The new stamps will iihow views of the principal Italian cities. A law has been passed In Prance making the day following Christmas day. New Year's day and other legal fctea a bank holiday when the holiday falls on Sunday. German soldiers are to have a sew tunic, cut like a blouse, with a low stand-up collar.

Visibility of bright buttons on the tunics Is to be tested at various distances. Death sentences are never carried out In Belgium, because King Leo pold promised his mother as she was dying that he would never sign his name to a dentil warrant THE TEAMSTERS' WAR CONTINUES Both Sides to the Chicago Strike Claim Advantage. ACCESSIONS TO THE STRIKERS TJi Employer Sending OtU Mora Wagon Than l.nat Week Three Men Fatallr lnjnred la Day' Hinting. Champion Straight Tip. the trlsh terrier which won the king's cup at Klng'R Lynn.

last year, has been sold to on American fancier for 12,000, which Is the record price for tho breed. A project Is under consideration to build a 20-mile automobile speed-way from 60 to 100 feet wide, in Mercer county. New Jersey. It Is reported that options on the necessary property have been obtained. Dance and prow strong.

It Is the edict of the American Physical Culture association, which last week at Columbia university principally to put Itself on record to the effect that the time had come to recocnlze dancing in the scheme of educating ths body. The other day there was only one person present to see Berlin's educated horse, Hans, do his trick. When Hans was asked how many peoplo were present he let his hind hoofs fly and kicked the spectator down, thus replying "One." The unfortunate was kicked in tho face and very badly hurt. Before June .10 of the present year, when the United States government shall have completed its extension of the sea wall at Galveston, that unlucky city will rest secure behind six miles of solid concrete sea wall and be forever Immune from a repetition of the frightful disaster of September, 1000. The transmission of power by elec trlclty has become so ordinary a thing that electrical engineers are now con fidently considering what a few year ago was deemed impossible the trnn-mission of ino.OflO volts over an elec-trie wire.

There are numerous Instal lations, carrying over 4M00 volts, and In Montana one built to transmit S-000 volts Pennsylvania, with a soft-coal area but slightly greater than that of West Virginia, has been mining 4ft.O0O.orrt tons of sott coal a year, and CO.000.OOO tons of anthracite, and has for many years produced far in excess of any other state. She has now reached th- limit of her productive capacity, and coal men estimate that her coal-beds will be exhausted with a period of 50 or even 40 years hence. The market for foreign goods in the republic of Honduras, Central Ameri ca, is necessarily restricted, as th country is small, but the region 1 comparatively near at hand and the market, such as It Is. ought to be con' trolled by American manufacturers. Implements and tools of all kinds used In manufactures or agriculture should find a ready market sale, It properly brought to public notice' that is, by practical demonstration of their usefulness.

Chicago, May 9. Both employers and strikers claim gains Monday In the teamsters' strike. The employers declare that they have gained a decided advantage In the number of wagons sent out and the amount of business transacted. The strikers' claim Is based on the fact that 250 drivers for the various furniture dealers In the city wilt strike this morning, and also 50 paint workers employed by the Heath MUligan company. The strike of the furniture dealers' drivers was foreshndowed on Saturday, when at a convention of the Furniture Dealers' arsoclatlon it was declared that their men must make deliveries.

Irrespective of strike conditions. Monday they ordered their men to carry goods to the boycotted houses, and the strike will be the result. Why The- Walked Ont. The paint workers of Heath MUli gan are the first members any union not a member of the teamsters' organization to go on strike In support of tho teamsters. They have walked out because of the delivery of goods by non-union teamsters.

The State street department stores and large dry goods houses sent out nearly their complement of delivery wacons Monday mornlnc, and through out th day transacted business on al most a normal basis. Mure WimiinK Manned. Fifteen hundred wagons manned non-union men were operated from State street Monday, and the number will be materially Increased to-day. No more colored men are being hired either by the State street stores or by the Employers' Teaming and as rapidly as possible those now at work are beine supplanted by white men. At the office of the Employers' Teaming Co, It was announced that 125 white men had been imported durlnc th day from Cincinnati and Kansas City, and 75 mor had been secured In Chloano.

Individual contracts were mad with all of thtse men. and they will be giv en permanent employment. Three Fatallr Injnreil. The rioting. Monday, was of a sharp er character man mat or saturnay.

Three men were fatally Injured and a number of others badly hurt, al- thouah the number of the wounded Is Is not, a a whole, nearly so large as on some of the days the middle of last Wf-ek. The majority of the affrays oc curred during the early part of tht afternron. The Civic Commllon. The civic commission appointed by Mayor Dunn? to investigate the strike commenced operation Monday. It did little but organize for future work, however, and the promise for the successful peiformance of its mission does not seem to be bripht It has no power to summon witnesses, and must therefore rel." upon volunteer testimony.

The members of the Employers' declare that they had received no official notice of the crea tion of th and would have no deallnes with It until they had been properly notified of its eyistence. A FINANCIAL PHENOMENON. riltabnru SnrprUcil nt the Eatnte ot Henry W. tilts er. Who Wn a llnnWrupt in Year Ago, The greatest oil well In the world iR the Droojba of Baku.

When this Russian well began to yield it gave forth from 1.500,000 to 2.3W.00O ga lens of oil a day an output worth M5.000. Tho oil soared up to a hnlght of over 200 feet, a dark-hued fountain that hissed nnd roared like a Niagara. With the oil so much sand was mingled that a number of houses and workshops in the vicinity wee burled vanished out cf sight tinder a mass of grease-soaked sand, The British Isles are credltfid with 12,000 square miles of coal. Russia has and New South Walei, Aus trails. 24,000.

India Is believed con tain 35,000 square miles of coal measures, and Canada 65,000. Frori that point up to the United Statci is a great gap, for this republic has 200, 000 square miles of coal. Highest of nil stands the Chinese emplrt, with 232,000 square miles of coal veins much of it known to be of tlte best quality, California is to-day, with th excep tion of Russia, the largest producer ot crude petroleum In the world. Its to tal for 1904, according to estimates at the California Petroleum Miners' As sociatlon, was more than barrels, which is more than double that of New York and Pennsylvania together, a little less than Ohio and Indiana combined and more than twice as much as that of West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Thfl actual production Is no index to tha possibilities of the Golden State's oil fields.

Mrs. Charlemagne Tower enjoys tho distinction of having represented her country at three great European capitals in succession Vienna, St Peters burg and Berlin. Laet season Mrs. Tower gave the most brilliant social representation the United States has ever had in the German court. She appreciated early in her husband's diplomatic career the powerful ad- Jvact to, diplomacy which hospitality coastltutes.

it Is said that she waa grorldsd witb 1200,000 a year by her kuatam to "keep America's ana ur HE PAID EXTREME PENALT1 Bandit Bill Rudolph Hanged at Ua-ion, Missouri, Tfce Sheriff Sprang tL Traa, ant the Doctors Protionuced Him Deail la a Kerr Mlantea. Union, May "Bill" Rudolph, bank robber and bandit, was hanged for the murder of Plnkerton Detectlvt Schumacher. The trap was sprung bj Sheriff Louis H. Gehtert "BILL" RUDOLPH. About 150 persons witnessed the execution, while a large crowd stood without the lnrlosure.

At the sheriff notified Rudolph to prepare. "I am ready any time you are. sheriff." was the answer. Rudolph maintained his nerve till the last. A few minutes after the drop the physicians pronounced him dead Rudolph's body was conveyed to an undertaking establishment adjoining the (all.

Father McErlane took charge of the body and ordered that It be shipped to St. Louis, there to be Interred In Calvary cemetery. William Rudolph and George Colllnt robbed the safe of tlte Union bank. Oc tet tlvo Schumacher trailed them down, and In a fleht he was killed. Collins wn hanced a year ago.

Mrs. Etza. a midwife, made request that she be allowed to see the execa tlon of Rudolph. was present when he came Into the world, and I think I should have the rleht to see him go out." she said Her request was refused. THE MISSOURI LED THEM ALL Hnee Hrttl prll Jieven Cnlted tnte Itiilt1ehliii.

In Which the Ml noiiri l.eil nt the Klutsli. Plttbure. May P. The execu tors of the estate of the late Henry W. Oliver of Pittsburg, have, filed a partial accountlne here.

The figures proved a surprise, as they show that Mr. Olher was one of the wealthiest of Pittsburg's men. The statement filed deals only with his personal property, and does not touch his Immense real estate holdings in this city and In the eai-t. an item which in itself is expected to amount to more than hH bonds, stocks nnd cash accounts. It Is now thought that his estate will reach sio.ooo.noo.

Fifteen years ago he wab a bankrupt. ANOTHER STRIKE AT ZEIGLER Workmen Ensngeil In Clenrlnar th Lrlter Mine ot OehrU Strike Aitalnat a Cut. Duquoin, 111., May P. Joseph Letter's mine at Zelgler Is the scene of another strike. Most of the men engaged in clearing the coal working? of the debris of the recent explosion In which 60 lives wete lost, are out now.

The workmen quit on account of reductions In wages. Scarcely one hundred stayed at their posts, and the task of putting the mine again in condition ror operation Is progressing but slowly. Only One Life Lout. Vineyardhaven, May 0. The Jov line steamer Aransas, Boston to New York, was struck by the coal laden barge Glendower, and sunk, near Pallock Rip Shoals lighthouse.

Out of 47 passengers and 29 members of the crew, only one life wa3 lost. Mne Macedonian Killed. Belgrade, May 9. Nine Macedonian immigrants, who recently returned home from America, have been murdered at the village of Zerb because they refused to subscribe to the revolutionary fund while they were to America. To Meet lataravban Competltloa.

Chicago, May 9. The Illinois Central railroad as announced a reduction ot nearly 100 per cent. In passenger fares between Chicago and Kankakee, Do catur and Blooralngton. The object Is to meet the competition of the inter-urban trolleys. New re-Meat mt Plarer' Olak.

New York, May 9. The board ot di rectors of the Players' club has sleeted John Drew president of the club to ueeetd tne lata Joseph Jefferson, WlUUun Blsphaaa waa elected vice- fTMldeat New York, May P. News of the hour ocean race. In which seven big United States battleships participated, was brought here by the battleship Alabama.whlch arrived In command of Roar-Admiral Charles H. Davis, and will go to the navy yard to be over hauled because of the poor showing which she made In the contests.

The shirs were coming up the coast last Saturday, and were about 200 miles south of Cape Henry when tin word was given for a speed test. For two hours It was nip and tuck. By that time excitement was running high on board the battleships, and the speed contest had developed into a race. Finally the Massachusetts and the Alabama bean to fall behind, and when ihe sicnal ending the race was flashed both these ships were far In the rear. The Alabama, which has the record of being the fastest battleship in the navy, was fully a mile behind the Mas- sachuv'Ms.

At the finish the battleship Missouri, which had drawn from the others, was only T32 miles south of Cape Henry, having covered 12rifc miles In the eight hours. The Best Missouri News NAN it i PATTERSON'S FUTURE. i Mill I'nciTlnln, an Mr. In In Hurry to Settle the Questlnn if Hull. New York, May P.

Nan Patterson's future Is still uncertain. Bail has been provided for her, but District Attoiney Jerome has not yet decided what action he will take In her case. Monday afternoon, after a long con ference with Mr. and his assistant, Mr. Rand, Miss Patterson's counsel was compelled to bear to the girl in the Tombs the disappointing news that she may have to remain lr prison for at least a week longer.

The prisoner bore the announcement with fortitude, although she had been led to believe that she might be granted her freedom Immediately. At least two bondsmen are said to bo ready to give ball In any reasonable amount, and counsel for Miss Patterson say the surety will be provided without delay as scon as the district attorney expresses a willingness to accent It. Mr. Jerome Is In no hurry to take action In the matter. Admitted tn Supreme Conrt Oar.

Wathlngton, May 9. Senator Clark of Wyoming, the prospective chairman of the senate committee on tne judi ciary, was admitted to practice In tht supreire court of the united states. WahliiKton Duke Dead. Durham. N.

C. May 9. Washington Duke, founder of the Duke Tobacco which has a national reputation died here Monday afternoon. Mr. Duke bad been In lit health for some time, end his condition had been regarded as critical for the Ian few days.

Dentil of Mlnlatrr'a Wife. Dixon, May 9. Mrs. William Cravens, wife of Rev. Dr.

Cravens, died at the residence in this city. Dr. Cravens has been pastor of the First M. E. church here for the ivt four yearo.

Bx-Slave Attempts Suicide. Battle Creek, May 9. Perry Sanford, the oldest colored citizen ol this city, a former Kentucky slave, attempted to commit suclde at Nichols' hospital by cutting his tnroat with i knife. His hcaltu is poor. Chad wick HenrlBK Bet.

Cincinnati, May 8. The United States court of appeals has set tha Chadwlck case for May 23. The Cleveland woman is under sentence to tea years in the penitentiary for participa tion In the Oberlln bank frauds. Members of Mlaaaasrl Library Boar Tho state board ot education appointed as members of tho state 11-btary board for tha next four years the following: W. T.

Carrlngton, state superintendent public schools; J. A. Whitford, superintendent! schools, St. Joseph; F. D.

Tharpe, assistant superintendent schools, Kansaa City; J. U. White, superln. tendent schools, Brookfltld; J. M.

Qwinn, professor pedagogy. Warrens-burg normal. Knctorr Cornerstone Laid. Ihe cornerstone of the N. B.

Brims shoe factory was laid at Jefferson City. The building Is to coat and Is the first of a number of thoe factories to be erected there this jear. The occasion was marked by formal ceremonies, and speeches were nude by Senator William J. 8tone, Congressman Dorsey W. 8hack-leford, Mayor Henry J.

Wallau and Ed R. Hogg, president ot the Commercial club. A Rutlcr Murder Verdict. The Jury In the Fo.doy murder cat? returned a verdict of murder in the second degree. The Jurors were out about five hours.

This Is the third Irlul of Robert Fcley, a clilzcn of Nevada, charged with the murder of Martin Hooti at Butler about three years ago. He waa there vNltlnr hij parents when he shot Hoots In drunken row. The two former dials resulted In a hung Jmy. Mother of Triplet nt in. Mrs.

Pearl St. Clair, wife of a well-Ivttown young and only 15 years old. gave birth to triplets, all girls, i her homo In Randolph county. The lliree girls only weighed a tdlcht fraction over five pounds, and all are alive. Mrs.

St. Clair was married two years ago and Is the mother of four children. The attending physician says that all the triplets will live. Mlsannrl Prison Trrlne. The twine plant at the penitentiary, which Is manufacturing binder twine for sale tn the farmers, has new pounds stored In the prison warehouse, and of ibis 130,000 has been contracted for.

Ten thousand pounds have bern sold outright at S3i certs per pound. The largest shipment sr far is two car loads to Lawrenco county. Jeffemnn ftnnrd Suicide. Word reaches Nevada that Ora B. Shumate committed suicide at Jerlco, 25 miles southeast of here in Cedar county.

He was a member of the Eighth Volunteers and saw service in the Philippines. He was an officer of the Jefferson guard at the world's fair last year and had recently been mar ried to a St. Louis woman. ninhcrrler Oct Two Year. A.

P. Khour, ex-se-'tvtary of thu Farmers' Lo.m and Building associ ation of Chllllcothe, was found guilty if embezzlement by a Jury In the cir cuit court. His punishment was fixed lit two ye.irs In the penitentiary. Shour Is alleged to have embezzled more than $9,000 of the association's money. cir nittccr Xo.

.1. At a meeting of the board of man agers of state asylum No. .1 Miss Dora Dodson. ot Eldorado Springs, was elected matron to succeed Mrs. Dairy C.

Atkinson. William Richardson was elected to succeed Chief Engineer Rhodes, and W. Harrold relieves Carl Moore as fireman. Fnrrl Mut Mnnil Trlnl. In the circuit court at St.

Louis Foster refused to quash the case of Senator Farrla, of Stcelvllle, who was indicted on the charge of bribery during the ipoi session of the legis lature. The trial date will be set later. Mlnnrl Mllilnry romtiiUlon The following military commissions were Issued by Gov. Folk: Stephen L. Hummer, captain Company Sec ond regiment; Gilbert J.

Senfert, first lieutenant ct the same company and regiment. Both ore to rank from April 10, 190S. Woman Indicted. The grand Jury found a true bill against Mrs. Maude Bolton, who shot her husband's eye out at Jonesburg, Bolton stated that the shooting was an accident and that he will not be a wit ness against his wife.

The court fixed her bond at $ti00. Andi-nln'a Xew Coroner, The Audrain county court has ac cepted the resignation of Coroner W. II. Douglass, of Benton City, and ap pointed Dr. Paul E.

Coll to tho va cancy. A lintel for rtoniivlllc. Charles E. Sombart has Just complet ed arrangements for the erection of a $40,000 hotel at Boonville. Elitht llorar Burned With Tlarn.

The large oarn of E. H. Wyatt near Adrian, was destroyed by fire, with eight valuable horses, -00 bushels of corn, carriages, many new farm implements and harness, Thn loss wm over $5,000. A Rich Hill tan Dead In an Am lam Adam Krelger, 60 years old. of Rich Hill, died as a private patient tn MIS tale asylum for the insane of heart disease, He had brooded over the death of his wife and brother until he Inst his reason.

ElKht Hone Burn to Death. Flri destroyed the livery hara of Lewis Gardner at Chllllcothe. Eight horses perished. The fire spread rapidly and destroyed Hogo Bros, lumber yards, blacksmith shops belonging to Henry Miller and Henry Cornwall, Prluglo's carriage factory, and residences of C. Cross and A.

Mc Vey. The last named is a member ot the board ot curators of tiie stale unl vanity, itbcr buildings were badly damaged. The loss will exceed j00. The cause of the fire has sot btn definitely detemlaed. DESCIPLE OF SOCIALISM.

Mike Was Willing ta thare with Sia yellow Amytklaf Sida't Xavs. More risk foe Mlssottrl. The rivers and streams ot Missouri are to be more plentifully stocked with bass, trout and other fish as soon as arrangements are made for a larger water supply at the Neosho fish cut turo station. Negotiations are completed whereby water Is to bo piped two miles from McMahon Springs. The farmers over whose land the pipes must run have accepted the propositions advanced by agents of Ihe United States fish commission and now the only hindrance Is a clouded title tn the spring property.

This the commission hopes will be speedily cleared. Farmer lue 100,000 Honda. The farmers of Macon county own Ing land In the Charlton river bottoms have voted to issue bonds to tho amount of about for tho con- Uritctlou of a drainage ditch nine miles long and laige enough to divert the course and straighten the Charlton river. The ditch will be dug from point several miles north of Charl ton, on the east side, cross the Chicago, Burlington Qttlncy road and extend to the Charlton county line. rnnrt llonae In Dnnacr.

Considerable alarm Is felt by offi cials nt the Independence court house over ihe settling of the nnnex. The great pillars which are built of sand-stono are crumbling under the weight of the heavy roof and the settling of the building caused the plastering to fall down In the office of tho recorder ot deeds and the whole building indicates collapse unless the sandstone pillars arc removed. Ct-nlrnl Mlaannrl Electric Line. An electric line will be built through central Missouri, north and south from Jefferson City, through Mexico and north to Eldon. to Ottumwa.

traversing in Missouri almost a direct north nnd south line. This road, which will be built by a Chicago syndicate, will be along the survey of the Kldon and St. Louis railway which was made two or three years ago. Si-honl Cnnimlanloner Governor Folk has appointed the commission to locate the Southwest Missouri tatp normal school provided for by the recent legislature. The commission is composed of the following citizens: W.

S. Chaplin. St. Louis; T. M.

Johnson. Osceola: T. L. Ruhey. La Plata: J.

Greene. Liberty, and 3. F. Cook, La Orange. The law goes Into effect June 17.

To Snrvcy Mineral l.nnda. A party of twelve geologists and surveyors under direction of Profersor Hersey Munroe, of tho United States geological survey, passed throuch Springfield en route for the White riv er country to survey 1,000 square miles of mineral land tn Taney and ndjoln- ins counties. Six mouths' continuous work will be required to complete tha task. Parmer Dlaenver Mine. A farmer seven miles west of tho famous Iron mountain.

In the Orarks, claims to have found an old nbandoned mine on his farm, rich In a mineral that leaves a "yellow stain" In the assay of the surface rock. The tunnels and drifts are packed with mud, but he has traced some of them CO feet. There is an extensive system of tunnels. evniln Wniitu t.n. J.

B. Qulclev. president of the com pany that owns the waterworks, street car and lighting systems of Nevada. made a proposition to the people there to pipe gas from tho Kansas lb-Ids am! rell the same for cents per 1,000 cubic feet to private consumers and at cheaper price for manufacturing. Folk lnerenc Itcwnrri Oiler.

Gov. Folk Issued proclamation Increasing the reward offered for tin-apprehension and conviction of Willis Hood from $100 to $300. Hood Is wanted In St. Charles county to an swer to the of murdering WIN Ham Wussler March S. The rewaid etands good for one year.

MUxotirl I'rlann llecf Contract Let. The board of prison Inspectors awarded the contract for furnishing beef for the penitentiary lor the ensuing year tn Schwarzschlld ft Sulzberger, of Kansas Cltv, nt $3.17 a hundred pounds net, The Armour Packlrg company, who had the contract last ear, bid per hundred. Pin sue of Hot In Pcttl. Farmers In the southern part of Pettis county report that swarms of rats arc playing havoc on the farms. The rodents are unusually large and besides wrecking corncrlbs have devoured young chickens and even young pics In many Instances.

St. Charlra Sold. The Banner-News, the democratic organ of St. Charles county, haa changed hands, E. Huelsch retiring nnd Messrs.

R. A. Chase and R. M. Thomas assuming charge.

Mlnlnir I'Innt neatroyed. The earth literally opened and swallowed the $8,000 raining plant of the Holy Smoke on the Aylor land south of Cartcrvlllc. The mill was re-duccd to kindling wood. The debris Is half burled 100 feet below the surface. Two Shot In Platnl Dncl.

During the course, of vlstol duel between Charles Anderson and Ham Rushing In the former's saloon at Lithium, near Perryvllle, both received wounds from which they are not expected to recover. Xew School Bnlldln. At speeis election Bowling Green school district voted to Issue $15,000 bonds for a new school building. Nt. lionla Sharper at Work.

A pair of St. Louis touts, dressed like ruraltsts, have been circulating Mexican $5 bills throughout the mining district around Carthage. WrII.Kanwa Neoaho Printer Dies. J. T.

Trickett, foreman of the Seneca Dispatch office, and one of the best-known printers in southwest Missouri, died at his hoatt there, Once, as the story ioe, two Irishman ere ensued in a discussion, whtii rat iked Mike what socialism was, relstes the ahUvHIa PAiirlrMtournal. 'Well, socialism ii sort of sn equal division of declared Mike, wafts inine touts emu That's the it you Md would you give me OOOr' 'I would said Mike. mine is yours and west's yours is mine, That's the ls aura rat That's ac cording to my 'H you had two houses Would you give me one of them!" was Tat's next question. Mike insisted thst would. 'And if you had two fins hopes would declared thst he would follow his principles.

'And If you had two setts would you give tne one of themf finally siked. Pat. 'I would not. I have declared tlie HdpinU." And there is not Tn the books, be It remembered in these days when ao tnyny men arc pretending to be socialists, a bet ter aclimtion oi socialism man inai, Tals of Buffering. Oakley, May could net sleep or rest in any place," says Violence Capen, of this place, in a recent interview.

"I bad a pain in my back snd hips. If I sat down 1 could not get up out of tny chair. I waa in psin all the time. 1 got poor, for I did not eat enough to keep a small child. I could not reit "Thon umt fnr a tinT of TVidd'i Kid n-v Pilia nnd u-imt tn takina them, and wl'mt do you think, that very night I went tn IikiI nnd I lrnt till mornins.

I got up nnd thanked God for the nights rest and Dodd'a Kidney Tills. I know that Dodd'a Kidney Pills are all that Claimed tor tnem. This is only one of the numerous experi ences that show the way to budd up run down people la to cure the kidney. Thousands of people in every state oear wimcfs to tne tact mat uoaas iuany 1'iiu never tail to cure the Kidneys, When the lobster has become extinct. snd its extinction ia said to be probable if not certain, it might not he a bud idea to turn its exterminators loots upon tbs uoaquuo.

uingnamton (. n-aaet. HERCILESsllCHinO. UVma TOO HAfTILK AMEHICAWWOWEHIBEAKPOWII RakMce'a Vegetaoie Owing to our mode and A Snd the nervou. haste of ever, woman to accomplish jus each day, it is sala thai thera nicasantlv nnrt surelv a t-vrun lerin.

Sold by nil dnicci'U at 50c and $1.00. lantber Speedy Care at am Itealag llarnor with Loss of Hair by the Catlcara Remedies. "For two yesrs my neck was covered sores, the humor spreading to my hair, which felt out, leaving an unrghtly tela spot, and me orencas. and merciless itching made me wild. tticnaa aavuea luticura eonn ana iuu cur.i Ointment, and after few annlica tions the torment subided, to my treat iov.

The aorea aoon disanneared. and mv I'liir grew ngnin, thick and healthy ever. I shall nlwavs recommend the Cutieura Rcmedie. (Sicncd) Harry Hjialdinir, 101 West 101th New i via wHj. Ru'ia'a "free balance" rreumablv rfD- recent the money the grar.d dukes have not yet taken pussesiion of.

Detroit Free ITCH, Watch for It It will rav vou tn watch for the rrrv first symptom of indigestion or liver trouble nnd to prevent the trouble from gaining headway, by quickly taking Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepiin. Nothing is more weakening to tne system man chronic dyfpepsia, nnd all its Nothing will cure it so quickly, nnn surely Money back if it fail So far the Ruians have made no tlaim that Japan's new volcanic island was thrown up by Ktisnian lubmanne mine. Philadelphia Inquirer. Help Tourself.

Cure RlieumatUm, Weakness, Faina, Impure lllood. Nervous Exhaustion, lu-amotion or Stomach trntihlo Skin eac, Catarrh, by taking PuhccV-Kuro. Prove the effectiveness of this remedy by using it after doctors nnd nil other remedies have failed. Write for free booklet to Dr. Pusheck, 192 Washington Chicago, 111.

A good many doctors are much more ikillfuL at the autopsy than at diagnosing. Chicago Sua. (n a Pinch, Use Allen's Foot-Ease. Shako into your shoe Allen's Foot-Eae, a powder. It cures Corns.

Bunions, Painful, Smarting, Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample FRHE. Address A.

S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. A sincere reformer first converts Commoner.

your stomach troubles you at any time take Stomachic." Will relievo you at once and euro you. Save druggists' proflta. Bold only direct delivered to you for $1.00. Stomachic tfturgls, Mich. The self-satisfied need to be short lighted.

Chicago Tribune. i- a- ttnl what female organism, and this is tne secret of so many unhappy homes. No woman can be ani.abte. lteM-hearted and happy, a jov to her husband and children, and duties incumbent upon her. atifferlnir with backache, headsiiie, nervousness, sleeplessness bearing.

ofi he mb anlnal weakness or ovarian troubles. and snappy retorts take the Place of pleasantness and all sun-shine Is driven out of the home, and lives are wrecked bv woman great enerav womb trouble. Read this letter: wlthirregu-taritiea which broke down my health and brought on ottreme tiervoiisneM and drtpon-dencr. Lv.lia E. I'inkham's Vegrtab! pound proved to bo tho only medicine ch nrinVl ms Pay by day I improved in health tniln- it until I was entirely cureJ.

I WVMM and hoiwhold duties andthorouRhlveiiJoylifeoiicemore, as I.ydla I Knkham's VegetnbleCninpniind haa made me a well woman. ithout attache or a pain; Chester Curry, 43 Saratoga tltreet, East Boton. Mas. At the first Indication of 111 health, painful or Irregular menstruation, pain in the side, headache, backache, bearing-down pain', nervousness or the blues." secure at once a tHJttle of Lydla R. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and begin its use.

MOST PROFITABLE FARM INVESTMENT. This is what the Cream Separator hai proved to be. Twenty years of experi ence UjUU Mil- VI hundreds of thousandi of users in even coun-try of the world beat witness to tho fact. Noono disputes it. There never was a better timo to niaks thi all-important farm investment than tht nresent.

Butter is un- precedentedly high in price. It is most desirable that none bo left go to wtu-tc, and that tho quality Le such as to command top prices. If you have cream to eparato you cannot aiTord to delay this investment a single day. If you haven't the ready cash the machine will earn its cost while you are paying for it. The De Laval Separator Go.

Sindoljih Ctnil St, i 74 Cortliftit Slfirl Chicago I New York Piso'aCure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.J. W. O'llnen, 322 Third Minneapolis, Jan. 6, 1930. Many a love symphony hath been written in bank notct.

O. Picayune. 13i hi PLEASANT THE NEXT MCRNItja I SEEL AND NEW Ar.a complexion is bstter. Mj 'doctor stTSlt acts amtlt oo tha stnmsh. tlfst and I ktdntftanitlsatilsaunt ltistWs.

Taisdngkts '''A 1 plLWq Jt nt awtli as Ma. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All dratf l.taortijmslt (it. Familz kawrl carl day. Mt.taorhvmsllfifleti. mnAtflet Itnvltl tar'a Fnmilr move Ik SKNUit, AadtstVUssliua.

I B-l, K. Y. oratask Sur, In aiViS MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A Certain Cura lorfYrUa t'aaatlMtlon, It eariac hi aiosaack Troaklra. 'fdlklas tard, and Ietri it. i.Warnss.

Tlitr Break na raldi IHU.1M134 bourv At all lirunlsti. ttcw, nrat.lSanipl mailed UBR. Jd.trass, OUMSTBD. lRey.N.V Nearly Everybody Eats It WORK THAT TELLS. SH! you to do thm bttt wrltmt hit hyou attcamablmwlih mlii.l..Z):Z eady tf camaa from mtrfttt dlamtUan k.nVi.l large i mnd 5i.iVt.ftJV'! It am trlim atatf racMM.

kln 9f for real DYSPEPSIA wit? PUSHECK'S KURO inis is not an acid nor a bicarbonate nor an artificial atomach and bowels, removes perms and prevent feri mentation and infection. -NotWat tlnlVut -AE wures weakneaa snri r. bllltv. Rheumatl.m iV.r.V""' Skin and Blood I dta oS' JUct. a prlnclpl.

and CDEEBtJ lw WILL, BEE SENT ON TRIAL "al Bet baaaMt imu. JL.TTVjr1 roa pay tl.COl It 11. I tor iti bv man I SKJT. tXK I araaldeiX I BaaaaaaaaaaWIMiaT i IiirimiMBaaaaaWTMMilTI i run i ia aftia aaa i ni lain i i i mi 1 1 i i "Tr 'Sal ilf lOcto.

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About Scott County Kicker Archive

Pages Available:
3,087
Years Available:
1901-1917