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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1931)
MONDAY, DEC. 7, 1931. PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE 1TVZ Cifincc HOGG We Have Built THE Fine and Enduring in This Section NO AGENT COMMISSION TO PAY Drive Over Vc Pay Bridge Toll Glecavood Granite VofEig Glenwood, Iowa Higher Truck Fees Held Up UntU Vote j E. D. Friend, of near Alvo. were visi D.5tiict Judge Chappell at Lincoln tors in Murdock, guests at the home Suspends License. Bat Safety Measures Hold. Nebraska truck drivers will not be required to pay the increased reg istration that was provided for in the law passed by the last legislature, the measure as far as the licenses apply being suspended by District Judee Chappell at Lincoln. Friday. There was no suspension of the safety measures that are a part of the law. however. Judge Chappell holding that these are in effect and not effected by the fact that the law would be passed on by the voters at the election in 1932. Truck operators of the state had called for a referendum on the reg ulatory measure. S. F. 33. by Schep man of Falls City, which was pass ed over the veto of Governor Bryan. The bill proposed to increase regis tration rates from commercial trucks freni 25 to 50 per cent. Chappell held that the truck oper ators will not be required to pay the fes on next January, but will be re quired immediately to comply with : the safety regulations The law, as passed, provides that trucks loaded to the extent of five tons shall travel at a speed not greater than 35 miles an hour, shall not be wider than eight feet, longer than 50 feet (with trailer nor high er than 12 feet. It is also required that the trucks have a rear vision mirror. The increased fees which were sus pended pending the referendum would have required payment of from ?10 to a maximum of $225 for registration. SECOND BSITT TRIAL BEGINS Lincoln. Nov. 30. A jury to try Jack Britt again on the charge of participating in the 2,500,000 Lin coln National bank robbery wa formrd in district court here Mon day afternoon, and attorneys made opening statements. A jury disagreed on Britt's guilt last month. C Attorney Max Towle told the j'iry seven witnesses would iden tity Kritt as one of the robber pans which loored the bank Sept. IT. 1930. Defense attorneys asserted Britt was in East St. Louis, his home, the day c f t lie holdup. Britt vas arrested at East St. Louis 'ii'vmer nlong with Howard Lee and Thomas O'Connor, both of whom have been convicted on similar charges and sentenced to 25 years imprisonment. PAM HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS Whenever you have some nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Relief is immediate! There's scarcely ever an ache or pain that Bayer Aspirin won't relieve and riever a time when you can't take it. The tablets with the Bayer cross are always safe. They will not depress the heart, or otherwise harm you. Use them as often as they can spare you any pain or discomfort. Just be sure to buy the renuine. Examine the box. Beware of imitations. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer manufacture of man oaceticacid ester of salicylicacid I I I DOCK ITEMS Miss Marie Ostbloom was a guest of her father Thanksgiving day. Wilma Knosp was absent from school most of last week with ear trouble. Henry Towle of Douglas spent Thanksgiving day with his sister, Urs. McHugh and family. Carl and Miss Hilda Baumgartner were home from their school duties for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Merrill Gillespie arrived here last week from Chicago, where she has been for the past several weeks. The Gail McDonald family of Hampton spent Thursday with Mrs. Hannah McDonald and other rela tives. Business called Victor Thimgan to Omaha on Wednesday of last week. 1 he making the trip over to the big tcwn in his auto. Loretta Ruge and Hilda Schlaphoff came in from Wesleyan Wednesday evening to spend the week end holi days with their parents Emil Kuehn was looking after some business matters at and near L'lysses on Wednesday of last week and during the remainder of the week Henry Cat sen. manager of the Mur dock elevator, was tailed to Omaha .'ast Wednesday to look after some business matters in connection with the elevator. On last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. of their daughter, Mrs. Eddie Craig and husband. There will be held tonight the reg ular monthly meeting of the Four q.iare Extension club. An account of an extra meeting held last Monday evening, will be found elsewhere in this paper. J. H. Buck, when not employed otherwise, has been at the blacksmith shep. engaged in the manufacture of furniture for the home, having just rmpleted a very fine trunk for the storage of bedding, which he is tak ing to his home. I-acey and Helen and Bryan and Florence were over to Lincoln last Wednesday afternoon, where they were visiting with friends and also ioing pome Christmas shopping as well, they driving over during the af ternoon in their car. Word comes via Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Lee of the very fine progress which Mrs. W. E. Newkirk. mother of Mrs. Lee. is making at the hospital, and the hope is entertained that it will lot be long now until she can be up and also be able to leave the hos pital. Doretta Schlaphoff and Mary Kath arine McHugh came out from Omaha Wednesday evening to spend the holi day (Thanksgiving with the home folks. Several of their girl friends gathered at the McHugh home and i whiled away, the evening at music and bridge. - Miss Mary Catherine McHugh, who is takine nurse training at the Uni versity hospital in Omaha, and where she is making pood progress, was a visitor at home for Thanksgiving day and enjoyed the visif with her moth er as well as with her many friends in Murdock. returning to her studies on Monday of last week. The Thanksgiving season was prop erly celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bauer when their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. "Mau.!e Twiss. of Louihville. and Miss Wanda Jane Robinson, their grand daughter, of Lincoln, were their quests foi the occasion and when the home was one of pleasure and bright ness and the event was most thor c nchly enjoyed by all. The Ladies Aid Society of the Evan gelical church of Murdock met last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Buell, where they were very pleasant ly entertained and where they did good work for the church as well as enjoying the afternoon very pleas- antly. They were very delightfully i t-ntei tained and served with a very fine lunc heon whic h added much to the pleasures of the afternoon. Thanksgiving at Murray Theie was a merry crowd of some ten people from Murdock who were ver to. Murray on Thanksgiving day notwithstanding the storm raged, for they made the trip in the big school bus of W. O. Gillespie and enjoyed the goinir and comintr as well as the fine dinner which the ladies of the I Christian church served. Among those j who attended the dinner were Mr. rMd Mrs. W. O. Gillespie. Merle Gil i lespie and wife. W. T. Weddell and j family and Willard McXamara. of ! Fairmont, who has been visiting here j for som time with his aunt and i uncle, W. O. Gillespie and wife. Studying Great Artists Four Square county extension club held an extra meeting on Monday evening. November 30th, for further s.udy of artists and their paintings. C.vot. Turner, Rembrandt. Romney and De Vinci were studied. Seventeen members and nine visitors attended, the latter being members of the Girls' "Come-Again" club. j Soy Gorthey Ge,ts Kadio j One day last week Roy Gorthey purchased a new seven tube all elec-tii-r; radio of the Crosley make and is wf 11 pleased with the work which the new machine is doing in the way uf rrception and tone. The Crosley radio line is handled by Paul Stock. Betum to North During the fall. James Heineman, Miltcn and Carl Hotlzel, all nephews of Henry Heineman. and who make their home at Hitchcock, South Da kota, have been in the vicinity of Murdock picking corn, in which line they have found a good deal of work to do. With the bad weather which came on Thanksgiving day and -. fol lowing1 when they could tot work, they departed for their bora ia th iiarth..HoweverJ.tlieyiaisht.Jia8 con- timied-to work- when the snow had disappeared. ' They stopped at Platts- mouth for a short visit-with Bobby Hunter before continuing on their way home. Enjoyed Nice Time On Thursday evening of last week there was held at the Callihan church a "Friendly" social, which was a get together meeting for all the members of the church as well as their friends. One feature of the very pleasant occasion was a program given by the Mission band, which was under the direction of Mrs. William Stock, who is a most capable musical director. Son Gladdens Home At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller in Elmwood, there arrived on last Sunday a son which was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Smith being formerly Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mil ler, who were making their home at Winterset, Iowa, for a time, but who recently moved back to Murdock and are located in the place where they were before. All is joy over the ar rival of the young man and who with the mother is gttting along very nice ly. Undergoes Operation Mrs. William Meyers, formerly Miss Marguerite McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald, has been suffeiing for some time with a complication of diseases and while at times she was feeling fine, at other times .she would suffer very severely. It was decided that she enter the Nicholas-Senn hospital for relief by an operation. When it was found by clinic that she had a tumor as well as trouble with the appendix, it was thought best to undergo the opera tion. The mother was with the daugh ter last Tuesday during the ordeal and following- which she rallied nice ly, but is still at the institution. Passed a Meeting The Come Again club, the hustling young women who are endeavoring to make Christmas a season of real cheer, did not hold their regular meeting, as they accepted an invitation as visitors to meet with the Four Square club, where they all enjoyed a very fine t?nie. They will meet this (Monday) evening, and are again calling atten tion to the matter of all who can give some toy such as a doll for some one who has none and slim chances of get ting one. They will be pleased to call for all such toys if notified. Have Excellent Location The new cafe which has just moved to the eld bank building, is now very finely located and have an excellent place and are well appointed and are enjoying a good business. All who have been fortunate enough to enjoy cne of the excellent meals which are served by this institution can testify to their being very fine. -Entertained foe Thanksgiving ""Mr. and Mr. Wm. RIkli entertain ed at their country home on Thanks giving day and had as their guests for the occasion. Henry Heinemann and wife and as well Messrs. James Heinemann. Carl and Melvin Hoelzel, all of Hitchcock. South Dakota. Ber nice and Lillian Ahldinger. of Hunt ley, who wtre visiting for a number of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinemann. all enjoying the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rikli. Parents Both Better Mrs. Frank Reister. who has been caring for her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Seheel. reports they are both better. The mother was able to be up during the first of last week and is getting along nicely. The father, who has been making good improve ment, is getting along nicely, but keeps the cooks hustling to provide him wish something to eat. as with his improvement, he is acquirinjr a very fint appetite. It is fine that they both are getting along so nicely. IN SERIOUS CONDITION Mrs. William Myers, of Ashland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Mc Donald of Murdock, is at the Nich olas Senn hosrital at Omaha in very serious condition, having undergone a severe operation and which hifs proven very trying on the patient. Mrs. Myers is a granddaughter of Mrs. Myra McDonald of Murray and Mrs. Joseph Kelly of this city, and niece of Mrs. Charles Ault and Mrs. Emil Koukal of this city. CLAIMS DECEPTION TRIED Washington A democratic "con spiracy to deceive ttie people as to the effects of the Smoot-Hawley tar iff" was charged Thursday by Sen ator Smoct. one of its r.uthors. The chairman of the finance committee, in a lengthy statement, said democra tic leaders "refuse to face the facts" and instead "are trying to bolster up their arguments for an assault upon American protective duties in this critical period by hysterical' ap peals to prejudice and ignorance and by copious use of misleading data." "Foreign importers are steadily encroaching upon the American mar ket at a time when domestic indus try is crippled and millions ere un employed." he said. "I defy any one to disprove that fact. But the dem ocratic leaders will not meet that is sue. They prefer to keep their heads in the clouds of theory, disdaining to contemplate the actual conditions with which the American people are confronted." FINE CHESTER WHITE BOAR I have a -fine one year old regis tered Chester .White boar for sale. Immune from Cholera. An excellent animal. See or write to WM. LINDNER. d32td-2tw Murray, Vebr. Try a JoarnAl WaaUAd. "fc- . .. . . 1C -1 - BOWELS need watching Let Dr. Caldwell help whenever your child is feverish or upset; or has caught cold. His simple prescription will make that bilious, headachy, cross boy or girl comfortable, happy, well in just a few hours. It soon restores the bowels to healthy regularity. It helps "break-up" a cold by keeping the bowels free from all that sickening mucus waste. You have a famous dodor's word for this laxative. Dr. Caldwell's record of having attended over 3500 births with out the loss of one mother or baby is believed unique in American medical history. Gel a bottle til Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore and have it ready. Then you won't have to worry when any member of your family is headachy, bilious, gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin is pood for all ages. It sweetens the bowels: increases appetite makes digestion more complete. Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SVRUP PEPSI N A Doctor's Fpmily Laxative r? r m. rarmer oeuer Off than Skill ed Yorker' Duncan Marshall, Canadian Agricul turalist Advices "Stay Out of Debt." Chicago, Dec-. 3. The farmer is better off than the skilled worker in times of economic depression, said Duncan Marshall of Toronto, former Canadian agricultural commissioner, in a luncheon address today. "The farmer knows lie will nrv-r be in th army of the unemployed." he said, "all he needs to find a job is to walk out the i..:ck door of hi.; home, and he has one." Prize winners of the national 4-H club boys end girls congress were gues's with him rt a Kiwanis club farm program. ' His advice to the farmer was to stay nut of debt. "While farming" Is the most inde pendent business in the world." said Marshal!, "nothing will do more to take away this independence thr.n getting into debt. The trouble is that we have all wanted to go too fast, with the result tBat when tinie got had many of us ecu I I not wallow out of the debts we assumed when prosperity was with us. Farmer and city man, he sa:d. might each own a 10 thousand dol lar home. Roth investments are homes." ha said, "but the one provides a living, while the other produres enly inter est and taxes. One of the good re sults of the depression is that it proved to the farmer th? desirability of farm life." World-Herald. LIBRARY NOTES The reading cf the school children is showing great progress. Four rooms entered in the banner contest were 100 per cent in their reading for the first quarter. The reading for the contest second quarter is startirg off with a great deal cf friendly rivalry. Favorite books in the Freshman class have been Long Trail by Ham lin Garland and Sunny by Will James. The latter is proving so pop ular as did Smoky by the same an ther. These are all stories of west ern life and very good ones, which older people could enjoy. to:. The Library is grateful to the American Legion Auxiliary for a money gift which-made it possible to buy a much needed reference book. This is Living Authors by Dillv tante. and it will be n Invaluable help in the work of English classes. Book week displays have been taken down but we hope that many people saw in them titles of books they will want to' read. There were two displays in store windows, on" of bocks on the American Indian and the other books of general travel and history. In the Library were two interesting displays, one cen tered about a castle, and the other about a lovely Japanese scene which Miss Leonard made. The Thanksgiving di-play had as its title "Plenty" and showed three Puritan men and two PuritBB wom en in the proper setting. The cos tumes of the little men end women were made by Doris Rager. Users of the Library will find it interesting and worth their time to watch for the different displays the librarians put out. Books that would otherwise . be missed are often brought - to one's attention in that way. FOR SALE Hampshire boars. Telephone 2213. n30-4td4tw MYRON WILES. Have your CLristm&s cards printed or engraved now, the Bates Book & Gift Stop has a large Jine that you can select Iron. Exclusive - designs for the holiday season. Jury Finds for Louisville Bank in Damage Suit Long Drawn Out Case of Mrs. Tille McCaity vs. Bank of Commerce Decided Friday. The damage suit of Mrs. Tillie McCarty of Louisville, against the Back of Commerce of that place, was terminated Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock when it was given to the jury, who some two hours later returned a verdict finding for the defendant bank. This action is one in which Mrs. McCarty asked damages in the sum of $5,000 as the result of a former action in which the Bank of Com merce had sought the collection of a note against Mrs. McCarty and which she denied having signed or received any' consideration. Iu the first case Mrs. McCarty was the vic tor in the trial in the district court and later the case was affairmed by the supreme court at Lincoln. The present trial covered from Tuesday to Friday, a great deal of the time being taken up with the testimony of handwriting experts who were called upon to testify for both the plaintiff and the defendant on the question of the signatures of Robert McCarty. deceased husband of the plaintiff, whose hand it was con tended had written the note which had been the basis of the former ac tion. Vote on Dry Law in the House at Coming Session Republican Leaders Yield to Clamor cf Members of the Wet Bloc Piomise Change in Rules Washington House republicans yielded Thursday to the persistent clamor of the wet bloc for a change in rules of procedure which will per mit a vote on prohibition at the com ing session. Meeting in party con ference they have agreed to support an amendment to the rules under which any piece of legislation can oe brought to a roll call if 145 members sign a petition asking that this ds done. Present rules require 21 S sign ers. With democratic leaders of the house and chieftains of both parties in the senate agreeable, a vote on the perennial prohibition issue sems assured in both branches. The drys, confident of numerical superiority, are ready for it. The wets have no delusions of victory. Their goal is to have the attitude of all members of congress definitely on record before next year's general elections. The independents long have fret ted under the present stringent house rules. As they stand now. the speak er, the majority floor leader and the chairman of the rules committee have been able to say what bills and resolutions would receive action. While the republicans were meet ing democratic house leaders got to gether to discuss the question of rule changes and agreed to sponsor a rule even more liberal than that of the republicans.- Representative Crisp of Georgia was designated to "pre sent a program at the party caucus on Saturday. He favors a minimum requirement of 100 signatures. Senator Norris, a leading dry. said he was willing to let prohibition come to a vote in the judiciary com mittee, of which he Is chairman. He added, however, he regarded such a move as a "waste of time." We are confronted with problems of vastly greater importance than prohibition, namely unemployment," he said. "I think it is a waste of time, to think about this congress re pealing or modifying national pro hibition." Senator Fess. who also speaks for the drys. reiterated that he welcomed a showdown on the issue. Altho a bloc of democrats headed by Representatives Kayburn of Texas, plans to resist all efforts to modify the rules at the caucus, it was freely predicted by other party leaders that a liberalized program would be adopted. The house independents meet Fri day to formulate their legislative program. Representaf ive La Guar dia of New York, one cf the group's leaders, said this would be designed to improve economic conditions. An other anti-prohibit:onist. Represen tative Clancy of Michigan, said "a THE PAIREC HOSPITAL One of Omaha's Most Valued Institutions Located at 4025 Izard Street Phone Walnut 7893 OMAHA. NEBRASKA Specialists in Blood Poisoning Cases Here so much better care can be given than in the home because this hospital is equipped for all emergen cies. It is quiet and restful and you are under the care of nurses whose years of training and experience have made them familier with all illness. Here the best doctors that can be obtained are located and are secured at a second's notice. When it is neces sary to be under the care of a doctor with attending nurses think of the PARK HOSPITAL in Omaha. At the Park Hospital you are as sured of .the bet possible care and attention. Everything is kjept tcrvpu louily cleaa apd unitary at all ti&at. and .there Is an air of cheerfulness Iireetas art Faraeirs iupply 1216 Farnam Street Omaha, This is the day and age when the public demands not only service, but the best in quality at a reasonable price. Thoroughly conversant with the general conditions of the country and with a wide experience in their particular field of endeavor, the man agement of the Breeders & Farmers Supply Co. has been able to render an invaluable service to the people of Nebraska and Iowa in their line, that has not only proven satisfactory, but is winning thei.i new customers uai'y. Prompt service at the most leasonable price pcssible has been the guiding influence of their policies and it ha3 brought them trade from all the surrounding territory. The management and assistants aro n en of long and practical experi e;uc in this business. They are thor oughly conversant with every detail. i wet house after the elections of 1932 l is (II. ). Nebraska, asking the sen ' is absolutely assured." Clancy, a re- ; ate to empower the committee to 11 ! publican, admitted the wets will not , amine all papers, banking accounts have a majority in the congress con- vention Monday. State Journal. PREDICT FARM BOARD QUIZZ Washington. Nov. 30. President Hoover's hope to avoid a congression al battle over the federal farm board was dimmed Monday when Republi can leaders conceded the probability of a senate inquiry into farm relief activities. Admission of farm board officials to lo.-ses of $225,000,000 of the gov ernment's revolving farm relief fund served to redouble the demand for a thorough investigation of their ex penditures. Senate leaders also were incensed over Falaiie.s paid officials of the board's subsidiary organizations and the tremendous brokerage charges paid to the wheat and cotton subsid iaries. Protests from independent mer chants and commission exchanges against federal loans to cooperatives also accentuated the demand for an investigation. Independent merchants charged they were being "driven to the wall" 1 y the government's finan cial discrimination in favor of co operatives. Senate hearings were handicapped by the agriculture committee's lack of power to subpena books or papers of the farm board and its subsid iaries. Consequently, a resolution was being prepared by Senator Nor- WEST SIDE USED CAM CO, 5638 Center Street Phone Walnut 0278 Omaha, Nebr Many of us would like to own a car a real car; you have the make in mind and so have we. the only thing that keeps us from realizing this dream is that we do not seem able to afford a new car of the style we want. The only logical solution of this problem is a good used car of the style and price we can afford. The West Side Used Car company, operated by Bill Stella can conscient iously sell to anyone who wants a real serviceable machine for pleasure r-r business purposes and believe us, this firm gives real car values. Now here is the program call over at the West Side Used Car Co. and tee them. Tell them what kind of a car you want and how much money you want to pay for it. Out of the many cart- that they have on hand it is almost a certainty that your order can be filled. These are facta that have come to us from satis fied customers and we feel sure that they .will be gratefully received by our community. about it that is always an aid to speedy convalescence. The building itself is so construct ed as to secure perfect free circulation of air and the maximum amount of sunshine. This is true of either the wards or the private rooms. They are all well lighted and cheerful. It is an institution of which the people of this community may be justly proud. More people are realizing every year the intrinsic value of the local hospital. The confusion in the home incident to sickness there and its ef fect upon the patient are marked and they know that they are not only bet ter off in the hospital.-but that the facail7 at hema-ar rlieTd asd can go spout 'ttvLr bujlM In a as frame of mind, becaui of the affici- 0EapaBV Phone Atlantic 9995 Nebraska They are among the fortmost busi ness men in Omaha and have aided in the development of this section of the state. The Breeders & Farmers Supply Co. i.s not only a well equipped and ex pertly operated concern, but it is also th biggest industrial and commer cial organization of its particular kind in the community and is able to render the kind of service necessary t"1 the c n ward progress of the com munity. In publishing this review of busi ness nrms. we ate glad to compliment tiiis concern on the excellent manner with which it conducts its business aid upon i's progressive and public fpirittd policies. Wt wisa to refer the Breeders & ra:i:!-i3 Supply Co. to our farmer readers as one of the distinctive lea tuns cf the eohii.K r:fal efficiency of this part of the state. ' and records of the board and its allies. ERYATI LEAVES TODAY FOR GAME AT DENVER Lincoln, Dec. 3. Governor Bryan will combine business with pleasure Thursday as he motors to Denver for the Colorado Aggie-Nebraska char ity football game Saturday. The governor will look over sev eral hundred miles of highway be tween Lincoln and the Nebraska bor der to determine 1932 needs in high way woik. The governor and L. E. Gunder son. university bursar, will leave Lincoln at 7 a. m. Thursday. They will be guests of Governor W. II. Adams. WANTED $2.000 I want to borrow $2.o00.0o for years. Will give first mortgige on Cass county real estate. Abundant security. MRS. GERTIE BECKNER. d7-2tw-6td. Murray, Nebr. Christmas is drawinq nearer every day. Do not put off buying your qifts until the last minute. Stores are open evenings and you can shoo leisurely now, whereas if you wait to the last minute you'l! miss half the joy of giving. One last word as a Fendoff before you call on them. t) not go ovt vith the idea that you are dealing with an ordinary second hand enr firm. They are not in the business of making flowery promises or offer ing fictitious values as many dialers of ut-ed cars do. They are c.n the job to represent a motor car as it is, so don't expect to Ik fooled. You will set not only what you want, but dol lar for dollar value and exactly what they tell you you are buying. They guarantee what they Kay and are a good reliable concern to do bufcinfss with. If you buy a used car from the West Side I'sed Car company, you will be satisfied and pleased with the value you receive. In dosing, we might say The West Side Ufed Car Co. buys used cars. They also have a stock of used bat teries. Their specialty is installing auto glass while you wait. Mr. Bill Stella maintains his place for eiptrt general auto repairing and tow-i:i I service and is open 2 4 hours. cnt and satisfactory care their loved ones are receiving In the Park hon pital. Those in charge here have had long and scientific training in hen pital work and do not tolerate any incompetency on the part of anyone employed in the institution. Dr. Fletcher is a known specialist on blood poisoning cases as well as post operative infections. If one is not careful one can get blood poison ing from a cut. a bruise or, even from a gun shot. It .is a well known fact that Dr. Fletcher has not lott u. tingle cabe of blood poisoning: (or the past twenty years. It is "i'h pleauxe..that w yiw th HOSPITAL in Ossah hoa- orabla mention la this- reviaw.