TO PRESS TREATY
GENERAL BLISS TO GIVE IT
EARLY ATTENTION
OUR TROOPS HAVE CHOLERA
HIS
DOCUMENT IN THE SENATE SOON
The Islanders Said to Be Anxious to
Procrastinate They Think Other
Nations May Do Better Than the
United States
WASHINGTON General Tasker H
Bliss will sail for Cuba on Saturday
If he can secure accommodations if
not he wHl so by way of Tampa and
reach Havana early nest week
It is the intention of those interested
in the commercial treaty with Cuba
to have it ready if possible in three
weeks and General Bliss will endeavor
to adjust the differences by that time
It is considered important to have it
sent to the senate before the holiday
recess as it will require a two thirds
vote to ratify the treaty and a deter
mined minority in the senate could
postpone action for some time
Those best informed regarding con
ditions existing in the island do not
expect any speedy action They be
lieve that a large number of Cubans
are opposed to granting the conces
sions the United States will demand
and there is reason to suppos they
may test the effectiveness of the Piatt
amendment by entering into negotia
tions with other countries regarding
trade relations
The position which the American
government holds in Cuba and not its
relations with the leading foreign na
tions are such that it is not believed
other governments would care to
make any treaty which was not sanc
tioned by the United States There is
even some talk that the negotiations
with Cuba might be brought to a satis
factory conclusion should it appear
that the representatives of foreign gov
ernments at Havara had been in
structed not to enter into any negotia
tions until a treaty had been conclud
ed with the United States but it is
scarcely expected that such instruc
tions can be obtained
It is the desire of this government to
leave the negotiations should they
fail in such shape that it will not ap
pear that an attempt had been made to
extort from Cuba more than the
United States was willing to give
i It is said that a commercial treaty
will be necessary to establish Cuba on
such a basis that it can float its pro
posed loan With all negotiations
Ihung up and strained relations exist
ing between the old and new republics
it is believed that there would be
culty in selling the bonds At the same
time this government does not wish
to appear in the attitude of holding
a club over the Cuban government It
is therefore probable that in case the
negotiations fail a statement of what
Iwas demanded by the United States
and the reasons why the concessions
ivvere asked will be made
ARMY MAN FACES TROUBLE
With Reporter He is Charged with
Blackmailing
NEW YORK A man giving the
name of Harry A Williams but who
the police declare is Henry C Wil
son for twenty years chief clerk and
civil engineer in the Department of
the East U S A was arrested Fri
day on a charge of extortion Ben
jamin F Whitmore who says he is a
reporter was arrested on a similar
charge
The two men are accused of trying
to hold up the Water Front Improve
ment company of Jersey City which is
engaged in filling in crib work on
Rickers island in the East river The
men are charged with extorting 4
500 under threats of stopping the
work by causing to be withdrawn an
army tug a dredge and some scows
which had been loaned
Makes Its Appearance Among Ameri
can Forces
MANILA Cholera made its appear
ance on Wednesday among the men of
a detachment of the Fifth infantry
stationed here Seven men have al
ready died and a number of others are
seriously ill
The detachment of the Fifth infan
try in -question has been placed on
guard along the Maraquina river
whence Manila receives its water sup
ply as it was deemed necessary to
protect the stream from possible pol
lution The cholera developed while
the men were on this duty
It was believed that cholera had en
tirely disappeared from Manila and its
reappearance has created feelings of
apprehension
Sagasta Gives Up Task
MADRID Senor Sagasta informed
King Alfonso Friday that he felt com
pelled to abandon the task of trying
to form a new cabinet but the king
requested him to make a further effort
It is reported that Senor Montero
Rios president of the senate intends
to resign and to retire from politics
11 r h i - mTimaiSnhTt Tjfii it ami
---- ran
ANSWER TO BAER
Has Been Presented to the Commis
sion
WASHINGTON D C The reply of
President George F Eaer of the Phil
adelphia Reading Coal company to
the chargos of President Mitchell of
United Mine Workers which has been
prsented to the anthracite coal strike
commission was on Tuesday given to
the public
Mr Baer makes no reference to Mr
Mitchell as the president of the min
ers organization but refers to him
simply as an individual
Taking up the specifications of Mr
MltoheUs oharges seriatim Mr Baer
first admits that his company owns
thirty seven collerles and that before
the strike it employed 26589 people
Following is a brief summary of the
response to Mr Mitchells other speci
fications
Second The demand for 20 per cent
increase in wages on piece work Is
denounced as arbitrary unreasonable
and unjust The company contends
that after making all necessary al
lowance for different conditions the
rate of wages paid for the mining of
anthracite coal is as high as that paid
in the bituminous coal fields
Third The company denies that the
present scale of wages Is lower than
that paid in other occupations in the
same locality and controlled by like
conditions
Fourth and Fifth Mr Baer denies
that the earnings of the anthracite
workers are less than average earn
ings for other occupations requiring
skill and training and also that the
earnings are insufficient because of the
dangerous character of work in the an
thracite mines
Sixth This specification is referred
to as too vague fov specific answer
but in a general way it is stated that
the anthracite regions are among the
most prosperous in the United States
Seventh The company pronounces
as unjust and inequitable the demand
for a reduction of 20 per cent in hours
of labor without a reduction of earn
ings for time employed and this de
mand is pronounced impracticable In
this connection the following state
ment is made
Because of the injury to the mines
by the strike of the United Mine Work
ers the cost of producing coal has
been greatly increased and a tempor
ary advance in price was made by
this company but it will be imprac
ticable to continue such increase when
mining operations become normal
Eighth Mr Baer says that his com
pany has no disagreement with any of
its employes about the weighing of
coal because the quantity is usually
determined by measurement and not
by weight
Ninth Replying to the fourth de
mand made by Mr Mitchell Mr Baer
says that since the advent of the
United Mine Workers organization
into the anthracite fields business con
ditions there have been intolerable
that the output of the mines has de
creased that discipline has been de
stroyed that strikes have been of al
most daily occurrence that men have
worked when and as they pleased
and that the cost of mining has been
greatly increased He also takes the
position that the jurisdiction of the
commission is limited to the condi
tions named by the coal company
presidents which excludes the TjDited
Mine Workers from any recognition
in the proceedings He says however
that when a labor organization lim
ited to anthracite mine workers is
created which shalT obey the law re
spect the rights of every man to work
and honestly co operate with employ
ers trade agreements may become
practicable
HAS NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE
Secretary of State Can Do Nothing to
Help Mascagni
WASHINGTON Mscagnis trou
bles have not yet been brought to the
attention of the state department and
the officials there see no reason why
they should be Secretary Hay has
no power to interfere with the course
of justice in the Massachusetts court
Mr Mayor des Planches the Italian
ambassador is now in Boston and
it is supposed that with the Italian
consul there he will advise the com
poser of his actual rights before the
Boston courts
ROME--Foreign Minister Prinetti
has instructed the Italian ambassador
at Washington to lend all possible aid
to Signor Mascagni the composer in
his difficulty and to go to Boston if
necessary Several senators and dep
uties have given notice of their in
tention to interrogate the government
on the Mascagni affair at the open
ing of parliament
Governor Yates Condition
SPRINGFIELD 111 Physicians at
tending Governor Yates state that
they believe a turn for the better has
developed For five hours Sunday his
temperature remained stationary at
99 3 5 degrees only one above nor
mal This is the lowest mark since
the beginning of the governors ill
ness twenty three days ago
Wesleyan university Middletown
Conn has received a gift of 50000
to equip an astronomical observatory
rr - f W ttl jeairfBf
NEBRASKA IN GENERAL
4ZQW
THE VOTE BY COUNTIES
What is Shown by Completed Returns
From Eighty Three of Them
Die- Poyn
Mickey son trlch ter
Aaamn 164U
Antelope 1143
Banner 01
Blaine 75
Boone 1234
Boyd 828
Brown 408
Buffalo 1GSG
Burt 143J
Butler 1240
Cass 2120
Cedar H07
Chase 272
Cherry CS4
Cheyenne 521
Clay 1G02
Colfax 830
Cuming noii
Custer 1807
Dakota G41
Dawes 521
Dawson 10G9
Dixon 10S3
Dodge lSfiG
Douglas 031
Dundy 2S9
Fillmore 1644
Franklin 853
Frontier 638
Furnas H2G
ClJje 3194
Garfield 207
Gosper 339
Grant C3
Hall iSGS
Hamilton 12S2
Harlan 777
Hayes 266
Hitchcock 344
Holt 1292
Hooker 41
Howard 1S30
Jefferson 1533
Johnson 1344
Kearney 911
Keith 200
Veyi Paha 336
Kimball 103
Knox 1470
Lancaster 5537
151
Madison 154S
Merrick S70
Nance SSS
Nemaha 1540
Nuckolls 1220
lyvic loo
Pawnee rK
Perkins 122
Phelps 1003
Pierce 7S7
Platte OSS
Polk 024
Red Willow 0S6
Richardson 2132
Rock 137
Saline lOSC
Sarpy c03
Saunders 1961
Scotts Blu 351
Seward 1GW
Sheridan 4S0
Sherman 4S7
Stanton 547
Thayer 14S7
Thomas 47
Thurston C01
Vallev 710
Washington 1440
Wayne 872
Webster 1161
Wheeler 122
York 2033
Totals 93564
One precinct missing
1C39 1914 2133
991 1267 1378
59 157 80
62 93 72
1127 1405 H42
665 733 743
280 453 348
1426 1875 2075
851 1726 1229
1490 1396 2018
1793 2773 2198
1223 1316 1576
245 300 278
522 791 G77
408 C5G 470
1371 173S 18G6
9D5 933 1339
13S9 1310 1745
1G68 19C0 206S
576 660 ill
421 592 152
107G 1242 1395
894 117G 1073
203S 2411 251S
11178 13572 126S8
230 2S7 295
1573 1778 1838
916 897 1071
518 879 836
973 1275 1300
2033 3SG0 2564
ISO 231 217
457 458 576
61 132 SO
1833 1921 1773
1256 1454 15G3
830 854 936
214 302 281
421 430 515
1544 1296 1458
48 32 41
1099 C7 1263
1074 1769 1560
023 1465 HSU
851 9S0 1112
105 217 221
3T 361 349
52 120 49
1311 1502 15S4
3575 7027 560 1
133 137 110
1320 1SG7 1CS0
SSI 1156 0S6
G70 979 S76
1320 12 1792
1102 13G3 1553
1912 2514 2317
1564 1102
171 1S3 213
S31 1073 1012
737 S30 S02
1733 1510 210S
1325 921 13S2
0J9 1112 91S
1950 23S4 2472
426 25S
1393 2072 2011
S30 7S2 1027
2075 2106 2S01
221 373 249
1C02 17C0 1900
4S0 593 CO
556 451 723
619 GS9 763
1290 1723 1503
72 57 73
467 725 G37
5S5 761 S12
1156 1579 1400
756 1116 070
1014 1266 1333
150 133 1S8
1605 209S 1S5S
S7101 110S93 109764
Plurality
ROLL OF STATE LEGISLATURE
1
6
S
9
10
11
12
13
14
13
16
17
IS
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
Senate
Charles I Norris Table Rock Rep
J L Youngs Tecumseh Rep
Charles Marshall Douglas Rep
George L Sheldon NehawkaRep
George Meredith Ashland Fus
Matthew A Hall Omaha Rep
Robert B Howell Omaha Rep
Charles L Saunders Omaha Rep
Joseph Hall Tekamah Rep
Win P Warner uakota Citv Ren
J j i liiirweu at Edward
B W Reynolds Fremont
J M Alden Pierce
W R Way Columbus
C J Coffee Spencer
George L Day Superior
J J Hedge Hastings
Frank Dean Holdrege
D H Hasty Arapahoe
W D Gifiin Gothenburg
House
Rep
Rep
Rep
Fus
Fus
W C Brown Snrinsrview Ren
M L Fries Arcadia Rep
Aaron Wall Camp City Rep
W H Harrison Grand Island Rep
J H Umstead Fullerton Rep
Shelby Hastings David City Kep
Richard ONeill Lincoln Rep
P F Bechtol Bennett Rep
L M Pomberton Beatrice Rep
C B Anderson Crete Rep
W H Jennings Davenport Rep
Robert J Sloan Geneva Ren
J M Cox Hamnton Ren
-Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
Rep
1 W H Hogrete Stella Rep
Cass Jones Rulo -Rep
H Belden Dawson Rep
2 W H Wilson Table Rock Rep
J M Cravens Armour Rtp
3 J W Kerns Auburn Rep
G S Cnristy Johnson Rep
4 C C Reed Vesta Rep
5 E Good Peru Rep
0 Job Cassell Nebraska City Rep
R W Jones Dunbar Rep
7 M L Fredericks Cedar Creek Rep
W Delles Dernier Elmwood Rep
S George M Spurlock PlattsmouthRep
9 J M Martin Papillion Fus
10 D W Gilbert Omaha Rep
W T Nelson Omaha Kep
John Wallace Omaha Rep
W B Ten Eyck Omaha Rep
Thomas C Shelly Omaha Ren
E M Morsman jr Omaha Rep
Peter Mangold Bennington Rep
J H Riggs Waterloo Rep
J A C Kennedy Omaha Fus
11 Frank Jahnel Kennard Rop
12 William G Sears Tekamah Rep
13 W G Harrison Blair Rep
14 Joseph Roberts Fremont Rep
George Loomis Fremont Fus
15 Chris Shinstock West Point Fus
16 C J Weborg Pender Rep
17 F M Greg- Wayne Rep
IS 55 f Mikesell lonca Fus
10 N M Nelson Plainview Rep
20 F E Anderson Wausa Rep
21 J R Herron Ewing Rep
22 Frank Jouvenat Petersburg Rop
23 T F Memminger Madison Fus
24 D O Bcher Columbus Fus
23 George A Scott Fullerton Rep
26 J G Dobrv Schuyler Fus
27 W J Harman Fremont Rep
J J Vlasek Prague Fus
25 C C Gelwick Brainard Rep
John Kavcny Lin wood - Fus
29 S S Atwood Beaver Crossing Rep
John McLain Seward Rep
30 John Mockett Lincoln Rep
J H McClay Lincoln Rep
H C N Burg ss Lincoln Rep
C J Warner Waverly Rep
J G Holliett Havelock Rep
31 Curtis W Ribble Dewitt Rep
Delbi r A Stetson Western Rep
32 W E Robbin Cortland Rep
J H Ramsey Filley Rep
S S Snier Odell Rep
33 Hersball Smith Tobias Rep
34 J E Mendenhall Fairbury Rep
35 Harvey Ford Hubbell Rep
36 D B Cropsey Fairbury Rep
37 feter Eginburger Strang Fus
I X Trask Geneva Fus
S3 H M Dietrick York Rep
William Meredith Rpp
39 C II Hov Silver Creek Fus
40 W T Thompson Central City Rep
41 A V Cunningham Glltner Rep
Charles Anderson Phillips Rep
42 George F Fishback Harvard Rep
P A Caldwell Edgar Rep
43 John Musick Edgar Rep
44 Charles Hunter Inavale Rep
45 W G Sadler Hastings Rep
46 F A Sweezy Blue Hill Rep
47 G L Rouse Alda Rep
II G Ferrar Grand Island Pep
4S Soren M Fries Fus
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
T H Doran Burwell Rep
W N Coats Stuart Rep
E M Waring Middle Branch Fua
J A Douglas Bassett Rep
David Hanna Wood Lake Rep
Frank Currle Whitney Rep
G C McAllister Chappell Rep
A E Bartoo Arcadia Rep
A H Copsey Westervllle Rep
J J Tooley Fus
E H Kittle Rockvlllo Fus
J H Davis Gibbon Rep
Oscar Knox Kearney Rep
59 George E Bacon Doss Rep
60 VIc Anderson MInden Fus
61 E T Spencer RIverton Rep
62 A N Shumard Ragan Rop
63 J S Johnson Holdrcge Fus
64 E B Perry Cambridge Rep
65 J E Hathorne Bartley Rep
66 M C Junkln Elwood Rep
67 William Brennan Culbertson Rep
Estimates subject to change
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
Winter wheat all along the line is
said to be looking fine
Chicken thieves are said to be ac
tive in and around Fremont
Governor Savage has abandoned the
proposed trip of himself and staff to
Mexico
Yorks new Y M C A building will
be 45x120 three stories Plans are
being prepared
To cut down expenses sixteen men
on the police force of Omaha have
been discharged
Miss Mollie Reisbrick of York
county has been taken to the asylum
Religion is said to have unbalanced
her mind
Mrs S White of Martinsburg was
arrested in Sioux City for shoplifting
She was found with 50 worth of sto
len goods
Robert Watke the firebug suspect
was arrested and brought to Loup
City and jailed charged witli the
crime of burning the Jaques Bar
low elevator at Ashton
While threshing at the home of Jeff
Sprinkle living near Cowles both ends
of the boiler blew out seriously in
juring three men and slightly wound
ing several others No fatalities have
yet resulted
The real estate men of the central
Nebraskta district held a meeting in
Grand Island at which Willis Caldwell
of Broken Bow was selected president
and a vice president was selected for
each of the eight central counties
this committee to formulate a consti
tution and select such other officers
as may be necessary
Two of the robbers who tried to
crack the safe of the Clatonia bank
but who were scared away by the cit
izens of that village were captured
near that place In their hasty flight
the robbers had hid their arms and
ammunition and returned in search of
the same when they were captured
by a posse of citizens
D W Smith who served in the
First Nebraska infantry during the
civil war has sent a piece of the old
regimental flag to Governor Savage
together with an account of the trav
els of the banner taken from a daily
journal which he kept in the service
Mr Smith is now a practicing attor
ney at Payette Idaho
A passenger on the B M had a
narrow escape while trying to mount
the train at Grand Island He slipped
and fell between the depot platform
and the railroad ties Three cars
passed by him so closely that the
wheels cut off his coat tail Besides
a severe fright the man was not in
jured having but a few bruises
Hon Peter Mortensen state
urer clect will take Otis Paist assist-
ant cashier of the First National bank
of Ord of which Mr Mortensen is
president to Lincoln with him Mr
Paist will have an important position
in the state treasurers office He
is a young man of exemplary habits
and has worked his way up to a lu
crative position
A revised fire insurance tariff has
just been made effective in Fremont
by the companies doing business there
About six week ago the city was re-
rated and rates advanced irom 50 to
100 per cent which provoked a storm
of protest from the insuring public
The agitation resulted in a revision of
the tariff The new schedule ad
vances rates on an average 10 to 25
per cent
Walls of the new union brick build
ing at Exeter collapsed and three per
sons were quite seriously injured
A local branch of the Journeymen
Barbers International union of Amer
ica has just been organized at Fre
mont
The dead body of Mrs Ira Williams
was found in the mill pond at Litch
field The water is not very deep and
the body was found near the bridge
It is thought she committed suicide
Catholics of Silver Creek are erect
ing a costly church
During the month of October the
Burlington coach shop in Plattsmouth
turned out more work than ever be
fore in that length of time Twenty
sevea coaches were repainted and
overhauled making a record not here
tofore established
John L Stephens a convict from
Madison county serving four years
for an attempted criminal assault was
examined by a board and declared a
Qt subject for transfer to the insane
asylum He will be taken to Hast
ings
Jkmaau
An Ancient Mail Carrier
There has just died In a suburb of
Melbourne an old Irishman of 90 His
name was John Burke and away back
In the 30s when Austria was only a
penal sottlement ruled by military
officers and long before the discovery
of gold revolutionized the great south
ern continent he carried the mails be
tween Melbourne and Sydney There
were no roads or railways then It
was wild bush for most of the 500
miles and Burke had to rely on
horses to carry out his contract Once
having lost his horse he rodo 100
miles on the back of a cow
vVIth the selection of an Icehouse
In Nome as an appropriate place to
hang a murderer the limit of modern
cruelty was reached Think of the
sudden and terrible change of climate
Water for Jerusalem
Work has finally been completed on
a new water service whereby the en
tire city of Jerusalem Is supplied with
water from King Solomons Sealed
Fountain seven miles south of the
city
Attacks on wanon trains were in
cluded in the program of mimic war
carried out at Fort Riley Command
ers should not forget that the earnest
ness of such attacks always depend
on what is in the wagons
Working People Interested
Wuortsburg Wis Nov 17th Tho
working men and women of this dis
trict are greatly Interested In the
case of Mary Kowsky who In an In
terview says
I have almost all my life been a
sufferer from Backache and two
years ago I caught cold on my Kid
neys and the agonies that followed
were almost rnbearable
I consulted different doctors but
the relief they gave me was only tem
porary The terrible pains always re
turned and my suffering tempted me
to try Dodds Kidney Pills They did
me good almost from the start till
now after taking three boxes I am
almost completely cured
I want all hard working people
to know this for with the help of
Dodds Kidney Pills I dont mean to
suffer any more Backache
In the endless race for wealth men
are too prone to forget the ordinary
claims of humanity
In Winter Uee Allens Foot Ease
A powder Your feet feel uncom
fortable nervous and often cold and
damp If you have sweating sore feet
or tight shoes try Allens Foot Ease
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores
25 cents Sample sent free Address
Allen S Olmsted Le Roy N Y
There is no indvx to character
sure as the voice Disraeli
so
Seeking a New Home
Why not try the Great Southwest
Interesting information about condi
tions and business chances in Mis
souri Kansas Indian Territory and
Texas will be cheerfully furnished by
James Barker Genl Pass Tkt Agt
M K T Ry 51S Wainwright Bldg
St Louis
Man is a shabby piece of building
material
Itchiness of the skinhorrihlo plaguo Most
everybody alllicted iu ono way or another
Only ono safe novor failing euro Uoans
Ointment At any drug btore 50 contd
Justice holds equal scales for out
siders as well for insiders
I do not believe Pisos Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds John F
Bottsh Trinity Springs Ind Feb 15 1900L
Boston may drive away a few
the shivers with synthetical coal
WHY IT IS Tin BEST
Is because made by an entirely different
process Defiance Starch is unlike any
other better and oiiu thiru more for ID
cents
Do not use up all your opportunities
before you get to them
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable For a Kreat many year- doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced it incurable
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure man
ufactured by F J Cheney oo Co Toledo Ohio
is the only constitutional cure on the market
It is taken internally in doses from iOdroi sto
a teaspoonful It acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any ca e it fail- to cure
Send for circularsand testimonials Address
F J CHENKY iz CO Toledo Ohio
Sold bv Drustrists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
A man may do worse than road po
etry He may attempt to write it
To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new things
or everyday use in the market and who
is reasonably satisfied with the old
we would suggest that a trial of De
fiance Cold Water Starch be made at
once Not alone because it is guar
anteed by the manufacturers to be
superior to any other brand but be
cause each 10c package contains
1G ozs while all the other kinds con
tain but 12 ozs It is safe to say that
the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other Quality and
quantity must win
Love is still blind so theres no us 1
wasting gas on it
Iowa Farms 4 Per Acre Cash
balance h crop till paid MULIIALL Sioux City la
Avarice is always poor but poor by
its own fault
TEIXOXY CLOTim i ARE UXSIGHTTV
Keep them white with Red Cro s Ball Blue
All grocers sell large 2 oz package 5 cents
Even good luck is sometimes loaded
Try me just once ana I am sure to
come again Defiance Starch
A man of integrity will never listen
to any reason against conscience
Superior quality and extra quantity
must win This is why Defiance Starch
is taking the place of all others
It is always better to concede some
thing than to insist on a demand that
is both just and merciless
n
L
rtwiftMiHMlptiWiitiiCyrTMfiSTgV urti
Tho gangway seems to bo tho path
that leads to political glory
Mrs Wliuilowa Booming Hyrun
For children tcetlilnsr norma tho Bnmit reduces In
flommatloo allayi pain curci wind colic 33c a bottlfl
An Income tax Ib the prlco of ad
mission to a theater
Tho Httlo folks love JJr Woods TTorway
Pine Syrup Pleasant to take perfectly
harmless Positivo euro for couglio cold
bronchitis asthma
Early frost catches
genius
9
tho budding
Every housewife gloats
over finely starched
linen and white goods
conceit Is justifiable
after using Defiance
Starch It gives a
stiff glossy white-
ness to the clothes
and does not rot
them It is
Jutely pure It is
the most economical
because It goes
farthest docs more
and costs less than
ethers To
aNfmiM
si izi rw -pt
i i i i i j
1i
ON SALE EZRTKH3e
SM73 TTn -
BaafaRsrasnnPia
H U M S tlS i 0 s LS 1 3 E J O
R47 fill 3 8 3 C 9 fn tt V Vt
h nviwuieni say
s
I
20 MILLION BOTTLES i
SOLD EVERY YEAR
i
TRADE
MARK
Happiness Is the absence of pain and mil- 5
lions have been mads happy through being J
cured by St Jacobs Oil of RHEUMATISM A
NEURALCIA TOOTHACHE HEAD-
ACHE LAMENESS SCALDS BURNS
SPRAINS BRUISES and all pains for which A
an external remedy can bo applied It nover 8
falls to cure Thousands who have S
clared incurable at baths and In hospitals have 5
thrown away their crutches beinr cured after 2
using St Jacobs Oil Directions In eleven 2
languages accompany every bottl 5
GMUER
PMiM I
w
be had of all
R l grocers at io oz gjf tt
UJw for ice dMW JS
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