{ title: 'Watertown Daily Times. volume 2 (Watertown, N.Y.) 1894-current, October 19, 1922, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035541/1922-10-19/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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as » hoe t $-. sos L. WwaTERTOWX pai 2 U > . M * © i U - 4T alles e | i . * <e : wor X ~. a {hu n Js S * tes pow 2 a « sd yun * ; '~ ; --Invites All to ly Free. ° Mus tht f the Blork, he'mald {t 3m t«lkfak with AQufan~ Prag remarkable how many, proply si4| ms or. two teaxpoonsful of GOLENINEE *, th hot watet before rmieali and another oir going ~ to \BeE WHL TIK your bles completely in two or, thre \L keyer sa a\ mays: Good Teet Roman Meal is something for the 'teeth to chew upor, ind a food .. WATERTOWN PEOPLE THRONG 2 C2 -- QuNN DRL ''To Learn of GOLDINE Already Scores and Scores Are Calling on the Goldine Man Now Demonstrating Here-These People Are Hearing How Thousands like Those Pictured Below Have Rejoiced in Health Regained through the Great GOLDENE Yong-Gona . ~ Remedies-Be Sure to Come In and Talk with Him Today Try His Wonderful New Method Absolute- Altarnatiye:helped me wehire medicines for . chenromtiim ¥. BsysBolde , states \I %, prateed Goldimae woadir~| in aras Mrs. Michael Kimuy. p har hak kidreytrouble «altht anything Ike: 11 im 3 Ge 5 Az O wus 'hM| sstmess mad Ark Tor ton Yoars.\) Storm Cath. erim # x wam {5s} to Goidgine,\ | a paracrally, and ie -raally ~meanse. bid calarrhal trouble twunty years. \I am greatly helped and am gid says | Mrs. Sirah J. Tork, who had stomach trou- fir alsven years.. Goldins Narvine is 0 flrat medicine that I over had faith in, states Mrs. D. Marriner. She had nerve trouble twenty-one years. \I find | Goldine Tonic a splendid remedy.\ de- clatresw 8, R. Morse for his stomach and bowel trouhle for thirty years' stand- od Teeth, and-: | ----- ---] A 'of a foot n mam -__. || TME BREAKINGPOMT-| ._. we give our teeth something to chew and apt {os f ._. grow upon besides derineralized white , - +4 _ flour, reined cereals, sweets and meats. DRUG . STORE I had for five ames C. - You are specially and urgently in- 'vileg to come in and talk with him what £ood health § - with an $deit®ty thet may not belong A % 10 wptoimptly, vzqig'fbgnw eves ev ene as es ec ure abe seeks vumker ts ..A , | TREE TREAL COUPON cme Noo | | ime free tom IB {rhecK achick you want) and 1 will uss t Caithf and feport results to you . 08 %.D...... .. 0... .. ant vituabe iWJuQ vtr af e a + .S¥tite . As ee k 0s. to the_ dru ¥e Of mall it to amoeba! Either bad-unaccupon ¥. son BE atiite mamed. a ;;;~I§3rwrmnd¢.!neguhm.x. « a 66 dae a+ sem aime s nner etmeoon ene cages c - i fs. iw ot A? A w 000 L FECALLY Bont Warce & mor a t ut (C6 well +0 «gs n pas : A investigation. free on request. Where you see this ha ¥ Here is a watch looking into. Asic to you. He knows Write for a valuable booklet: that is a liberal \Watch\ education Crescent Streit, Waltham, Mass. LT THE WORLDS wATCH OVER TLMB Nathan of the famous Walthzan air-friction quality Speedometire card . Automobile Time-piescesued on the world's leading cars GIFTS MAT LAST Look At It - HOW thin it is: yet not too thin. How : goodflookiniit gventlman's watch. altham Watch ! 'lifetime of dependable time-keeping built into it. A watch to be proud of. A watch forany occasion. A 152 case. An investment worth ist How refinedt A A man's watch! A solid gold any man's worth looking at and aim jeweler to show it altham Watches. The Waltham Watch Company A they sell Walthem Watches 8 reonsidered mt qulte aise tbafora ske « cl To een M. S; ‘CarltOfl ouly, JEWELER ~ ‘ 553' Public Square L.. \215mm (HE GEORGE # by 4 Copyright by George H. Doran Co. |_ Mary Roberts Rhinehart ||{ Bayonets onn epriapinens shoe t ¥. 7 * é\ ® s v6 4, 2b Fs aste \s After an even lounger s{lence CHAPTEFR XX! V-(Continued) ' turret. mow His own part in the threatening catastropl;y began to obsess him. Without the warning from Gregory there would have Been no return to Noradam, t arrest. It had all been dead and bwirfed, until he himself bad revivel &£t. And a girl, too! The girl in the bE ue dress at the theater, of course. Dick pul own the glass. \I'm reay , if you are.\ \Does the, mame of Clark recall anything (o wou?!\ \Nothing.\ \Judson (laark; Jud Clark?\ Uke to think out some way to kep der myself. if I can protect her, and Dayid--\ =| o anew \I tell you, you don't even know you are Clack.\ - c \All right. If I'm not, they'll know. If I am-I tell you I'm not going through the rest of my life with a thing like that banging over me. Maggie Donaldson wagk all};n enough. 1 . orer his Why. when | look back, 1 know .our mg‘ffimp‘xzfiufi s hand [leaving the cabin was a flight. I'm \I'm he said. \It sounds 10t Hoeury Livingstone's son, because familiar, amd them it doesu't. It [be mever had a son> I can teil you doesn't mon anything' to\me if you : What the Clark ranch house looks get that. |f &t's a Key, it doesn't un- j like.\ And after a pause: \Can you lock. Thii'® all Am |) Judson the roverse of a dream when Clark ?\ you'we dreamed yes: are 5:11th of Oddly Bassett found him-|SOmesthing, and wake up to find you self now solcing for hope of escape 80 funogent! Who was the man?\ in the ver; edtuation that had pre-| Bassett watched him narrowly. viously frita ted him, in the story Lusitnme was Lucas. Howard be had heird at Wasson's. He con LUCR®. - sidered, ani sald, mimost violently: All right,. Now we bave that, 'Look hire. I may have made & mare does Beverly Carlyslie come mistake. | came out here pretty '\! well convine«d I'd found the solution |_ \Clark was infatuated with her. to an old -myastery; and for that mat- ter I think | leave, But there's a twist it in that in \t clemr, and until it is clear I'm mt going to saddle you had married.\ ° CHAPTER XXV & -~Shortly after that Dick said\ Wa would go to his room. He was still pale, but his eyes looked bright and feverish, mand Bassett went with him, unemsily conscious that something was not quite right. - Dick spoke only one on the way. \My head aches like the mischief,\ be said. and his volica was dull and lifolesas. He dié not want Bassett to go with \bim but Bassett went. neverthsless. Dick\s stmtement, (hat he meant to surrender himself, bad flled him with unemsiness. He determined, following him along the hall, to keep a close guard on him for the next few hours. but beyond that, just then. he did not try to go. If it were hrmanly possible he meant to smug- e him out of the town and take him to you. Yor are one of two men. ! One of thin is Judson Clark, and | Il ba bonst with you; I'm pretty sure you're CZark. 'The other I don't know, but | Znave reason to beliere that ha spmt part of his time with Henry Livigatone at'Dry River.\ \I went io the Livingstone ranch yesterday. E romember my early home. Thi wasn't it. Which one of these two zmen will be arreated If he is recopized!\ M 'Clark.\ * \For whilfl\\ . \I'm coming to that 1 suppose you'll havelo know. Another drink? No! All right. About ten years ago, or a little lisas, a young chap called : Jugugn $1.er got hum (rouge bland uu (eto thee monntMns I0 & 'Rast But be had an uneasy convic- bifzzard. I!s a was supposed to have . tion that Dick was going to be il}. frozen to dirt. But recently a wom-: The mind did strange things with an nen ed \ike £00 | the betr sion on her {aaa . She s at * she had inland to nurse Clark in 1.1 Dick sat down on the edge of g“ mountain abluo, and that with the ald \1&7 bead sches like the mischief,\ of some om unnamed he had got he reported. \Look in that grip amd away.\ - ye \Then I'm Clark 1 remember her, 3&3\ some tablets, will you? I'm and the cabla.** There win as abort silence-{follaw- ing that adnfsssion. 'To Dick. if, was out om the 620, \Good Lord.\ be mut. filled with thes thought of Elisabeth, {oe ~, | ° \AC 90C) *, head and of herreZation to what ho was Him vofwe trailed off. Bassett about to heir. - Agaizm be braced him- salf for whit was coming. \I suppon,'\ he said at last, \that if I ran an; ¥ was in pretty serious trouble. Wha was fit\ \We're pt in absolute proof that you are Clark, remexmber. You don't know, and M.aggie Donaid:on was © bendfug over the army kit bag in the corner, straightened and looked around. Erick, was suddenty asleap and brfaatiing heavily. For a long time the reporter saat by the side of the bed, watching him and trying to plan some course of action.. Ham was overcome by his ows responsibffity. and by the prospect of tragedy that threatened. That Liv ingstone waa Clark, and that be would Insiet on surrendering himself when he waakaned,. he could no long- er dogpbt. His mind wandered back to thait dag when he had visited the old bourse as a +patient, and from 1 that along the sthange road they had dled you thorb's a chance } , you ars the other man,\ 1 - \Al right What iad Clark donst\ \He bad thot a man.' The reporlez was instantly alarm. ed. If Dick Krrd bean haggard be forn, ha wargZ-zastly now, He got up alowly and le:2d to tho back of bis chair. . f «« m « both @ome since than. He reflected, a.flflNg;:murde1-? be asked, with , not exactly in those terms, that life, any noan's Hild, was only one thread in a pattern woven of an infinite of - and that to tangle the ons thread was to inter fere with all the others. David Liv. ingstons, the girl in the blue dress, the man twitching uneasily on the bed, Wilktus the sheriff, himself, who could teil how many others, all threads. Hoe swore in a whisper. The maid tapped at the door He opened it an inch or so and sent hay off. In view of his new determins» \No Bancett sald quickly. \Not {st all. you've had about All you canstand. Remember, we don't even know you aro Clark. All I , sald was-\ \I undersized that. . der. wasn't It*~* j \Well thre had bcen m quarrel. I | The law allows for that, I thiaok\ 1 Dick wen! mJowly to the window, pand stood vwitkra his back to Bassett. TEN a long tire the room was quiot. In the strdo bemlow long lines of cara in front of thes hotel denoted the luncheon hour. 'Am Indian woman with a child in the on her back istopped in the» strest, looked up at Dick and ctended a berded belt. {With it stil oxctended she continued | to stare at kis white face. \The man died, of course?\ he ask- led at last. vitdout turning. \Yes E knoww him.- He wasn't any great loss. It was al the Clark ranch. I don's beliewe a conviction would be jpsmible although they would try for «one. It was circum- stantial evidemce.\ \And I tim amway?\ \Clark rana way,\ Bassett correct ed him \As I've told you, the ' authorities hr= bellevo he is dead.\ It wass mur mme une da .\ She was the same elderly woman who looked after his own badroom, and she might have known Clark. Just what Providence had kept him from recognition before this bo did mot know., but it could not #o on indeSnitely. After an hour or so Bassett locked the door behind bim and went down to lunch. He was not hungry, but ha wanted to get out of the room, to think without that quiet figure be- fore him. Over the pretence of food fhe faced the situation. Lying ready to his hand was the biggest story of bis career, but he could not carry it through. It wam characteristic of him that, before 'abandoning it. he should follow through to the end the result of itm publication. He did not believe, for instance, that either Dick's voluntary - surrender or his own - discloeurs of the situation necessarily meant a conviction for murder. To convict a man of a crime he did not know he had committed would be difficult - But, with his cus» rtomary thoroughness he followed that through also.\ - Livingstone ac- quitted was ofice again Clark, would be known to the world as Clark. The new place he had so painfully made for himself would be gone. The story would follow him, never to be lived down; Ant in-his partfoutar profga-] sion confidence and respect were ball the game. All that would be gone. Thus by gradual stages he got \back to David, and he struggled for the mative which lay behind every decisive human act. lowed a course by which he had nothing to gain and gverything to lose was either a fbol or was actu« ated by some profound unselfishness. To save a Hife?! But with all the re- sources Clark could have command» ed, added to his personal popularity, a first degree sentonce would have Millions ae snow using this sim- e treatment to stop ain. lmn’nlpplicdwldmutmbging. rmotrateu‘ud roduces a warm- ng sensation.. It rtiouulates new, r . fresh blox been unlikely. Not a life, then, but aching “QM; bréaks “2&2 porhaps something greater than & congutgon, andincecongestion - || H6. A man's soul. bas caurd the pain-quick, It came to him, then, in a great gratefut nile follows, Hight of comprehension, the thing The worl ower, Sloan's sions David had tried to do; to take this waster and fugitive, the slate of his mind wriped <lean by shock and il} nets, only his childish memories re- matic tering: and muscular aches, 5t- whirp, mm ient * j making, and on it to lead him to Dick: \I told you there was &a girl T& the thing from her, before I surren- _The_man- ho shot was- the -man-aka toy avg the mald had become a1bo A man who fol- € Le c @ fel a T° > < 3 6 her western front. small historic town in Transyivani now realized. + cluded a secret alliance. hands. untouched soul, and from them make ya m‘n. notas a 2 ow gan san e lfc - And with that came the conviction, too, that David bad succeeded. He had indeed made a man. He ate absently, consulting his railroad schedule and formulating the arguments he meait to use against Dick's determination to give himself up. He forsaw a struggle there, but he himself held one or two strong cards-the ruthless undoing of David's work, the fnvolving of David for conspiring against the law. And Dick's own obligation to the girl at home. He was more at ease ip the prac- tical arrangements. An express went through on the main line at mid- night, and there was & local on the branch line at eight, Byt the local train, the railway station, too, were full of possible daugers. After some thought, he decided to get m car, drive down to.tha main line with Dick, and then send the car Back. He wont out at once and made an arrangement for a car, and on re- turning notified the clerk that he was going to leave, aud asked to bave his bill made out. After some besitation, | be - said: \Tll | pay threetwenty too, while I'm at it. Fricnd of mine, there, going with me. Yes, up to tonight.\ He mide an effort and stretched |__ As ho turned avray. ho saw the short, heavy figure of Wilkins com- ing in. Ke stood back and watched The sheriff went to the desk, pulled the register toward him and ran over sevaral pages of it. Then he shored it away, turned and saw him. “£80“: away, haven't you!\ ho ask- \Yes. I took a little horseback trip into the mountains. My knees are still not on speiking terms.\ - The Sheriff chuckled. Then-he sob. -eared. - \Come and sit down,.\ he sald. 'I'm going to watch who goes in and out of here for a while.\ . Bassait followed him unwillingly to two chairs, that faced the desk and the lobby. He had the key of Dick's room in his pocket, but he knew that if he wakemned he could easily telephone and have his door unlocked. But that was not Iris only «nxriety. netted with Dick himself, Wilkins, from a {friendly ang gregarious fat fow-being, had suddenly grown to sinister proportions in his mind. And, as the minutes went by, with the Sherif sitting forward and watching the lobby and staircase with intent, unblinking eyes, Bas- sett's anxiety turned to fear. He found his heart leaping when the room bells rang, and the clerk, with ® glance at the mnnuncisator, sant ys hurrying off. His hands shook, abd he felt them cold and moist. And all the time Wilkins was hold- iug him with a flow of unimportant chatter. '\'Watching for apy one in partic- ular?\ He managed, after ive min- utes or so.- * \Yes. FI tell you about it as soon a2-Bill! Is Alex outside?\ Bill stopped in front of them, and nodded. \All right. Now get this-I want everything decent and in order. No éxcitement. I'll come out behind a side I'll speak to him, and when we walk off, just fall in behind. But keep close.\ Bill wandered of. to take a stand of extreme nonchalance inside the entrance. him again Bassett bad had a moment to adjust himself, and mors or less to plan his own campaign» \Somebody's out of luck,\ he com- mented. \And spamking of befng out of luck, I've got a sick man on my hands. Friend of mine from home. We've got to catch the midnight, too.\ © {(To be Continued) weno n narain @ orr ano ANTARTC EXPLORER ___ TO ter how SHACKLETON SUFFERED GREAT HARDSHIP. Gorres ence of Asrocintsi Preas) London, Oct. 2.-The explorers who Accompanied the late Sir Ernest Shackleton to the Antartic on his last voyage have recently returned to England In the Quest, ind they roadily confess their delight at being home again. They have been absent one year, and hardship and disap- pointment have been their .portion. nce the death of Shackleton in the Antartic last January, the ex- plorers have been 16d by Captain I7 recorded. In sixty-nine eighteen, south, the party achieved &a record for longi- tude. They believe they were then “1&me write a new record. To take the [J body he bad found, and the always. *& Brisi K E Y‘ANGORA 1-Ninaty thousand Russians are on the Bessarabian frontier This is part of a force of 1,600,000 men whitch Russia now has concentrated on 2-The king and queen of Roumania were crowned at Albajulia, a attend out of protest for Roumauila's seizure of the territory. 'The shaded -portion of the map Indicates the exterit of \Greater Roumania,\ & dream 3-Poland has 250,000 under arms. 4-Moscow im reported to be contented with Mustapha Kemal's vic- tory. Russia feels seture in the Black sea with Constantinople in Turkish compmhenllon' Ho bad a sudden convic-, tion that the Shariffs watch was con- him, and you and Bill stand by. Out When Wilkins turned to' user land, Judging trom appearances, | 10 0 LJ a. ' The Hungariah minister did not It is believed she recently con- & as the water was shallowing rapidly. The fault of the ship was that she was not powerful enough to combat the ice. She was well equipped and had plenty of food, so that she could have carried on for some time had she had the necessary power. J. Q. Rowett, who financed the ex- pedition, was the first to greet the survivors of the Quest on their re- turn, and he congratulated the, men on their efforts and the overcoming of almost unsurmountable difficulties after the death of Sir Ernest. 64 DF 100 BUSHELS OF CORN REAL Weather, Defective Seed and Plant Discase Reduce Size of Crop. (By The Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. 19.-Of every 100 bushels of corm that farmers set out :o grow, only 64 bushels are realized, according to figures compiled by the United States Department of Agri- ol s ~ Ay'rHtg-fisiugz Macmom ses i gm, meier nger reh ofr ns faa \ iero - Onn . \f“ i ae . I w Ie 0 \ . \ A 3111’1; 17 - SEEMED WROX Shat 'm Taw\ Until \Fruit-a-tives\ My fle' [EFFORT T0 FIND HER WEAK) +_ Everything Right C of smmame a Mrs. Burton E. Loadwick Holda A} . Moreto « vertising ,of Her. By Husband | . ..,. years, 1 suff awn, Vermony _ UHtegai-Has Cause For Diasati: Liver Gomu ered with Kidney j faction, Exclaims, | . [etd Liver Complaint; my back ach . ' ed; my liver was sluggish; and my | whole system seemed out of order, § \'Fruit-a-tives\ was the eEy to-help me. They $3333,” ed the Kidneys, made my bowel - move regularly and freed me of §) % the distress.\ 3 MOSES MURPHY, \These \Fruit Laxo Tablets\ wil\ always cure such troubles,.\ - §0¢a box, 6 for At. dealers or from PRUIT-A-TtV Rg Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. ¥. __ CHARGES UNTRUE \HIB ILL NATORE MADE Ker LEAYE, WOMAN pEcLArEs t *s wvenee atms. Declaring that the only reason she left her home twice before com- ing to Watertown the present time was the 4i1 nature of her husband, Mrs. B. E. Loadwick of Mannsvilie today gave out a statement denying ali the charges made against her by Mr,. Loadwick recently after she left their residence, She saye that her husband's complaint that he failed to locate her ts without good foundation, for he could have found her by in- quiring at the home of her son. Mrs. Loadwick's statement for lows: * \In answer to the article in- last Friday night's Times in regard to Burton E. Loadwick of Mannsville, I wish to rectify a few mistakes and also make a few remarks. He stated that I had Jeft his home twice before but did not state why. \I left both times before because hs was so extremely disagreeable to me that I found it to be both un-; pleasant and unwise to remain in such an atmosphere, and my delicate health would not permit me to do so. In regard to me keeping house for an old man near Oswego, he did not state that I was keeping house for an aged couple and that thero was an old lady there also. If his eye s'ght Is so very badly impaired, why is it that he is able to drive his car from his farm to the village every day and some times oftener? \About his writing to find out my whereabouts, be did not try very hard, for if he had he would have found me, for he krew where my mon lived. Therefore, when he ad- vertised me it was [Megal. \Bosaides he did not leave ons cent with me so that I could write him, but I bor rowed the postsge and wrote him three times and received one letter from him \In regard to taking my trunk away before I went to the hospital I had a very good reason. There was ecarcely an article in the trunk but what I had before I married him and before when I went to the hospital I.had to send an officer twice to get my clothing before | got it. Also, before, when I loft my things in the home while I was fn the hospital, he and his family had fooked.my things als through and scattered them about aud displaced them so that I did not feel like leaving tham another time. \Another thing. Chinf Singleton and my son did not got the trunk, as they know nothing about it. \He bas eight sons; why does noke af them stay with bim if he is not © Craftsbury, Vt, Get. 25 To my Friends and Neighbors. \ \\* X wish to tell you what the A. J Rizeumatic Remedy has done fof 'ma. You all know that I had to use crutches in order to walk. Last .s ring 1 wa gu¥fering terribl with tgm pain. | went to Mr. Griffith's store amd pur chased the A. J. P Rheumatic Remed and took it according to directions and the pain has left me as well as the oristches and I am 75 years old too Patterson Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I have been prescribing my prescription ~s. 717) tknown for years as Marshroot: for kidney and biadder sickness and now tht | have retired from active practice I Have made arrangements with Ing druggists to dispense this wonden ful prescription at a moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied p an Beware of kidney dissase. thousands die of it every year who ought to be enjoying the biessings of life and hemlith. Watch the symptoms | If you have specks floating before the 6 en, puffy eyas, clammy feet or mont pal ms, backache or sideache. you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's famou prescription No. 737 tight away It has wonderfully benefited tens of thousands of cases of kidney and biad. der troubles and is the medicine you care altays depend upon. Results ars guaranteed NOTE-Dr Daniel G Carey was i pra-cticing physictamn for many yearn an& his great presoription No 77; aid. ed thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles Hersafter you car always got this effective prescrip. tloz in both liquid and tabist form at Sacnuel Felt Drug Co.. Worden Drug Co., Baker Pharmacy and all re'tabl phaermacists the country over LOSING VTLITY * « culture over a period of thirteen years. The difference between the defective seed, plant disease and in sect ahd animal pests. For every narvest, 5 Were it not for the elements that; tand to reduce the size of the crop.] the average crop for tha thirtean: rear pertod would bave bean about 4 374,000,000 bushels instead of the 2 805,000,000 bushels actually har- vested, provided the aime acreage; bad béen planted. i The department pofuts out, haw-l ever, that {f these elements did not erist and corn growers were cerlain of 100 per cant results, the corn acreage probably would have been gteatly. reduged, so that tha final out- turn might fict bhava bron a larger ©rop than that actually harvested. It | would mean simply that the farmer could gat from two rcres the crop he | now harfeats from about threo. i Thb largest potential corn crop was one of about $.000,000,000 bush- els in 1917, although the actual har- vest of 3,065,000,000 bushels in thats year was erceeded in the three years ; 1912, 1920 and 1921, the largest har-| vested crop being 5,209.000,000 busb- eis in 1920. A large crop of corn is! due to a relatively low prevention of production by the many causes by/ which it is limited, but of course pro- duction is also related to acreage. the department's records show. During the thirteen years the low- est degras of prevention was 2% 5 per cent of a potential crop in 1920, [Ind the highest was 44.5 per cent in 1913. Within the period covered, from about one-fourth to rearly one- half of a potential production has, failed to be realized. The average is a little more than one-tHird. -* HARDING LAUDS GOV, RELY - AS HIGHLY PATRIOTIC MAN: 'PRAISES PORTO RICAN Gov- ERNOR IN LETTER To RESIDENT f OF ISLAND TERRITORY. 1 Washington. Oct. 19.-Governor E. | Mont Relly of Porto Rico whose ad- | ministration has been under repeat- ed firs from various quarters, is praised as \a thoroughly honest and highly patriotle man\ in a letter anld to have béen written by President Harding and made public today by Carlos Marin Fernandez, a resident of the istand territory. 'A copy of the letter, dated Sept. +16, and addressed to Fernandez in iPorto Rico, was forwarded by him to Washington ~for ~publMication ~As quoted over the president's signa- | ture, the communication says: 1 \I was very greatly pleased to ' have your thoughtful letter of Sent. | 8 I want you to know how greatly ' Interested T am It every favorable | report which you make concerning ' the - administration of - Governor ! Re'ly. Of course, I know Governor ; Reilly to be a thoroughly honest and | highly patriotic man. and if his ac- | tivities have resisted in a greater | loya'ty and higher patriotic interest | on the part of the Americans in the [1813943431 Porto Rico be wilt have | 'rendered a very great service to the | government of both the islands and the nation. | erg tiara is some practical way of Frank Wilde. He believes importent|ralieving the distressed labor situa- Scientific results have been secured, | tion and gays these scon will ba Omani-1 which you report I am sure that Governor Reilly in the islands and the government here at Washington will be glad to be of assistance. It is very distressing to know of such conditions as you report under the Amsrican fisg.\ L. * 4 ii. . potential crop and the quantity har-; f vested is due to weather conditions,, how and never didg but bushel of com harvested somewhat| Why wouldn't 1 be* | had to clothe over onehall bushel falls to reach, Myself and do his hard work on the | Hart's.--Mr. and .Mrs. Warron Stark ! [Cuticura Before He dieagreeable* I am sorry he is look: ing so shabby. but be would not MLL THE TIME spend any money for flaming any-] Torsio Treatment la Néeded to Check t is not be- BDedine and Start Yay, On the use he could not afford it. Road To Health, \He says that P am dissatisfied Thero aro some diseases of limited duration but &a general decline in horith with a slow but constant los of strougth and vitality will nol\ corect fisell. You mist do some thieg to stop the loss of strength ang to giva new lifo and vitality to the system. Bullding up the blood is the nst ural and quickest way to do this be cause the blood goes to every part of thg body and nourishes every norwae ind every organ \E was tired, run down and lack ing in strength,\ says Mrs Mabel of No 323 Lowell street, Marachester, N. H. \I had head ackaes a great deal and was as tired in the morning as when I went to bod. I was losing vitality al . the time and felt that my syatem needed something that food did not supply. \Some yesrs ago when | was teaching school. I had taken Dr Wil- lams' Pink Pills with benoft and ! decided to try them again Rofors farm. Ho also says that | want to Vancouver, B. C. shortly after I throw my first husband over in Og- densborg, and that is also untrue E stuck by my {irst husband through thick and thin. also my two children. The trip to Vancouver was brought about by the death of my only daughter, after which my sister sent for me to come to her home that «he might help to lighten my burden of sorrow and bolp me forget. \I do not feel that ! should bo gtv- en the blame. as I have tried hard to make a home for us both, and if be does not apprechte my efforts. why. I cannot help it. Katherine Loadwick. 1226 Washington St.. Watertown, . Y. mare Brownvilte Notes. Brownvilie, Oct. 19 -Mrs. Albert Fowler, who underwent an operation at the Watertown City hospital, Fri- day, is improving -Miss Edna North- up arrived from Old Forge Saturday. called hore by the death of her uncle, George Northup. of Water tewn Miss Northup roturned to Old Porsao Monday morning. but expects to return home sbout Nov 15, for the winter -The _ BrownvilleGlen Park High school football team de- feated Adams High school Saturday with the score of 256 and 12.-Mrs. laurs Bowman and dsughter, Mar garet, of Leraysvilie spent part of Inst week as a guest of Mrs Morse Hart.-Mrs John Les has returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives in Colebrook, Can- ada -Rev J and sisters. Anna and Katharine McGowan. spent part of last week' visiting relatives : in Kingston. Canagda--Tho Presby- trrians made about $55 at their har- vest suprer which was held in the village hall - Wednesday | evening. - Miss Mary Corp of Lafargeviile is i11 nt the home of ber sister, Mrs Courtney. - Mrs. J. Ia Mont of Old Forge, who has been visiting ther daughter, Mrs Max Lee. has return- nad home.-A - supper was server , Wodnesday night in the village hail |y the ladies of the Eptscopal church. | --The Tadles' Ald of the Methodist | church will meet with Mrs. A. S Gove Tuesday afternoon to plan tori was being helped. Boon that tired could do my housework without fatigue I1 know that Dr. Williams' Pink PYIs are fine to bulld up the system\ body buliding tonic. the power of the blood to carry new system. If thers is no organio trovite this is almost sure to result In beencfit that the patient quickly» noticzes in increased appetite, better digesstlod. sound. refreshing sicep and general good health. Get a box of Dr. Wifltiams' Pink Pills today from the nearest drug store If you are not feeling as well tonile treatemnt will do for you. Write to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y., for free book3et, \Bullding Up the Blood \ = === < Ends StubbornCoughs ? in a Hurry Fort real efectivemen, this old home-made remedy has no equal. Kssily and cheaply prepared. b € & « < < <€ You'll never know how quickly & bad eough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home-made rem: edy. Anyone who hss coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like. : ima - It. is casily. prepari weather are visiting relatives in Al-; white? I]; floggfiebflmr 511/1- 03353; bany --The Hapoy Thought class of ! , > _P 3 the Methodist Sunday school held a ' g‘gafiufgr'ughfg mdd pfifin ranulated. enverel dish snpper in connecti~n e a full pint. Of you can use clarified molasses, honev, with their re~ular business meetin: Thursday avening at the bame of the anntversary to be held with Mrs. F:ank Graham Thursday, Oct. 26.- Mies Ruth Place of Rochester is vlelting at Farl Hall's -Miss Batelia ' Hart of Rices, is visiting at MF or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. - Either way,-the full pift saves Mra. Ford Gordon at Three Mile Bay. gwaoghiygg 0th ltlhop mgfigflgfiflfl} - M . ug. rep The. Woman's Foretsn Mi-sfonary \if“ you A mare poultive, effective Soriety of the Metbhollst chrreh will meet with Mrs. Fred Snvder Friday afternoon ~-Eynest Shults and Rob ert Keltar went on a 1l4-mile Kike Raturda® for one of tra'r By Scout teats - -Mro and Mrs W. Ro Hart and Estella and Hubert Hart of Rices enen* Sunday witk M. F. Hart and family. remedy. It keeps _ perfectly, and taites nleasant-children like it. < You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in afl the gir passuiges. It promptly lovsens a dry, tight «ough, and soon you. will notice file phlegin thin out and Eissppear. A day's usessill ui breakie up an ordinary throat or ches culd, and it is also splendid for bron- chitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron-. chisl asthma. © Piméx is * most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway bins extract, the most reliable rem- edy for throat and chest ailments. & avoid dungaointment. ask your druemlat for \214 ounces of Pinex with directions and don't accépt any- thing else. Qnarantéed to give abso- Tues Free samples V ute antisfection or money 'refund ‘fimmmw T The Pinex Co,, Ft. Wt,“ “My Need Buy On read; No « 20 . j * soe, 200 , \ Wades so me Nie ita f I W tey oman ntztca Sars \\ $2.50, trial size 254 - the first box was used I know that | . {ecling was gone, I felt brighter and ; Dr. Williamyg Pink Pills are & | They increase | life mnd energy to every part of the - +- i as yrou should and ms what the ° muse s ~ [ In i . 131 Arsen NEW , 57 Public Public S
