^ THE FRONTIER
P, H. CRON IN, PUBLISHER,
* C. TEMPLETON,
Editor and Businas* Manager.
ffNEILL, ^'~~^]NEBBA8Kj
11th District Convention At
Storm Lake Has Promi
*
nent Men on Program
—" ■»■■■' ■■■.* <m
Storm Lake, Ia„ ' _f (Special)
•—The eleventh district convention of
the American Legion, to be held here
Tuesday, December 4. Is expected to
bring together prominent Legion men
from all parts of the state. State
Commander Halltgan among the
others. Judge Landis, of Chicago;
former National Commander Han
ford MacNlder; John H. Kelly, of
. Sioux City, former national executive
committeeman; aud others are on the
program for addresses. The Ida
Grove Legion Glee club is expected
to furnish the major portion of the
musical numbers.
CHARGE FRAUD
BEING Wl !
Suit Brought Against Broth
erhood of American Yeo
men Sensational Nature
Des Moines, la., Dec. (U. P.)—
Charges that officers and directors
of the Brotherhood of American Yeo
men have “in many ways dissipated
and squandered and lost large
amounts of funds belonging to the
society" and thnt negotiations car
ried on with more than 100 cities re
garding tho establishment of child
ren’s homes, were based on fraud,
were flied In district court here Fri
day. The plaltlffs are II. B. Safford,
It. B. Phillips, George B. Alexander,
G. L, Vandcsteeg, Vernette Brown
and Mary May Connor,
Hearing on a temporary Injunction,
restraining the directors from for
feiting form A memberships in
the society and an investigation to
determine how much has been Il
legally taken from the reserv fund"
.of th society are asked in the peti
tion.
Whn the society was originally or
ganized thero was only one form of
Insurance membership. This was
known as "form A.”
In 1917, according to plaintiffs,
form B was Introduced and In 1921,
form C being similar to "old line
life Insurance" was introduced.
The persons who bring th# action
say they become members of the
society under form A and that now
they are really separate and a part
from the rest of the organization.
The plaintiffs charge that the so
ciety offers them the option of
changing to "form C" but that
charges are prohibitive
The suit Is of nation-wide Interest,
as a result of disclosures made In
connection with the proposed child
ren’s home, which has been bid for by
Des Moines - d dozens of other
cities.
The petition says that for the past
two years the officers have' spent
targe sums of money in propaganda
for the purpose of establishing the
Impression that the society had avail
able from $10,000,000 tn $16,000,000
for children’s homes.
The charge Is made that A. M.
Farmers was employed at $6,0000 a
year "that the directors have greatly
Increased their salaries to an amount
that Is unrasonable and unjustifiable,
and that the officers and directors
have employed members of their
families at excessive amounts, In
some cases totaling $14,000 a year,
though rendering no real services to
the society.
UNIVER8ITY OF IOWA
BIQ BUTTER CONSUMER
Ml'.. .
Iowa City, la, "" ' —The dor
mitories and hospitals at the Univer
sity of Iowa consume in a year ice
tons of butter, a carload of canned
oorn, a carload of canned apricots
and peaches, a carload of cannsd
string beans, seven or eight car
loads of potatoes, and other fruits
and vegetables in proportion, is the
report of the department of supplies.
The supplies department handles
about (0 cases of eggs a week, and
In its own bakeries turns out from
700 to 1,000 loaves of bread every
seven day*. It la further estimated
that the univeralty uaea about 10,000
pounds of aoap chips, 15,000 pounds
of starch, and 78,000 roll* of paper
towels In a year.
ALTA BU8INE88 MEN
WILL BE BANQUETTED
Storm Lake, la, .’Special)
—The Storm Lake Rotary club will
entertain the Alta Business Men’s
club at a banquet to be served In the
Legion rooms next Tuesday evening.
CORN PICKINa'Js’
NEARLY ALL DONE
Oaza, la, Nov. 2«.—(Social)—Corn
picking in this community Is prac
tically finished despite the late start.
Husking machines have replaced hand
picking to the extent that the season
has been coiniderably shortened. A
great deal of the corn fails to grade
because of the high moisture content.
*OWA REALTORS INVITE
LEGISLATORS TO MEETING
■ ..
Council Bluffs. Ia, _ (Spe
cial)—Realtors from all over Iowa
are expected to attend the state con
vention at Davenport December 18
and 20. William Hough, member of
t he Indiana State Board of Tax com
t xlssiopers. If 1 } th£ principal
speaker. Th, »i JL&m committee la
urging th# Xi8«»n«*»ince of members of
(Bm tr 'a
SENATE PROBE
BEING DELAYED
Charge of Shortage of High*
way Funds In Nebraska
Proven, Governor Says
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. —(Special.)—
The postponement of tne probe of the
senate Investigating committee Is only
temporary, according to Senator
George Eilkins of Emerson, the sec
retary. It was done at the request of
Senator Banning, a member, who
asked for further time. Governor Bry
an, who has been Invited to testify
before the committee. Is Inclined to
tho opinion that the decision of the
Nebraska supreme court that there
is a shortage of half a million in
tile state road fund, means that the
committee will drop the investigation.
"I consider the decision of the su
preme court as final,” said the gov
ernor. “I think tnat the action of the
investigating committee in postponing
the hearing was based on the decis
ion of the supreme" court and I think
such action Is commendable."
Referring to the Interview given to
the papers by Senator Perry Reed of
Hamilton county the governor said
that he furnished the legislature with
a detailed financial statement In a
formal message and supplemented
this with more specific Information,
warning the legislature against draw
ing upon the future to pay hills of the
past and that there would be a de
entered the family circle. Two months
It Is alleged that the senate inves
tigating oommittee has been unable to
obtain from the governor a recent re
port filed by Deputy Secretary Roy
Cochrane of the state department of
public works.
THREE VAJGRTS
GO ON TRIAL
Father, Mother and Daugh
ter to Face Jury for Slay
ing Farm Hand
Seward, Neb., *""< (Special)—
The trial of Adoipn Vajgrt, his wife
and daughter, Alby, 16 years old,
charged with the murder of Antone
Luna, farm hand, said to be the
father of the girl's unborn child,
started here Monday. The Jury panel
of 26 men wan quickly exhaused and
a new panel to abandon her.
Many of the prospective jurors ex
pressed the belief that the girl was
justified In killing Lana, as he had
threatened to abandon her.
ORDEREPPLEY TO
8HOW HOTEL RECORDS
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. ■—Orders were
Issued Friday to Eugene C. Eppley,
purchaser at receiver’s sale of the
properties and lease holdB of the,
Nebraska Hotel company to appear
In bankruptcy court next Tuesday,
together with M. E. Morrison, his
general manager, and his cccountant,
and to bring with them the books,
records, and balance sheets, show
ing the receipts and disbursements
of the hotel company’s properties
since April, 1921. The books of 'the
Inter-state Hotel company, which
owns the Fontenelle hotel of Oma
ha. lease and fixtures, ore also re
quested from January to April, 1921,
in addition to the latter period. The
receivership through which Mr. Ep
pley bought the property was later
set aside by the supreme court. Still
later, the Nebraska Hotel company
was declared bankrupt.
COULDN'T SAY “NO”
WHEN WOMAN "PROPOSED”
—
Lincoln, Neb., >*. Montie
\Yi«dom, 24 years old, who uaa served
two years of his 10 year sentence in
the penitentiary for robbing a Beat
rice ics company, couldn't say "no"
when Pearl Hansen, of St. Paul, ask
ed him to marry her, although hs
had a wife and two children at his
home in Sabetha, Kan., he told
Judge W. M. Morning. Judge Morn
ing annulled Wisdom's marriage to
wif# No. 2, after the imprisoned man
had asked this so that the state parole
board would take action on his parole.
NINETY-NINE YEARS
OLD, SITS UP IN BED
Geneva, Neb., Dec. -^ (Special.) —
Ninety-nine years olo Thanksgiving
Dsy, Mrs. Elizabeth Page Donovan,
was able to sit up In her chair and
recognize members of her family. She
with her husband was one of the
early settlers in Fillmore county. They
came here from Iowa. Mrs. Donovan
was born in Ireland.
PER8UADED STEPFATHER
TO GO ON ROBBER TRIP.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. —Charles Kil
lian, 18, arrested in Lincoln, in quoted
by police as having said he persuad
ed his stepfather, Alfred (Bert) Knis
pel, former Lincoln, Neb., policeman,
to accompany him on a highway
robbery expedition last Sunduy night
when both he and Knispel were
wounded by Omaha police officers.
BEGINS BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. .—Acting under
authority of a law enacted by the last
legislature Deputy Secretary Shum
Way, of the State department of ag
riculture will tomorrow begin a cam
paign for eradication of bovine tub
erculosis snd payment of Indemnity
to owners of cattle. The state and
federal governments will co-op
erate in the work of eradication, the
latter supplying four inspectors.
Work will start In Polk county to
be followed In a number of others 1
which have petitioned for lusnertors. ,
A. 0. U. W. MUST
PAY INSURANCE
Delay In Submitting Proof
of Death Was Caused
By World War
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. t. (Special)—
The supreme court has held the
A. O. U. W. liable on a policy held by
Airs. Catherine Wlrtele of Nebraska
City. She and her husband were
caught in Germany by the declara
tion of war, and when he died there
in 1915 the proofs she sent were
lest in the mails. Later the war
spread to the United States, and
no mails were exchanged between
the two countries. It was not until
1921 that she was able to send her
proofs across.
The court says that the statute
limiting to five years the time in
which actions may be brought, was
suspended by the war, and that the
trading with the enemy act made
her for the time being, although
a citizen of the United States, au
alien enemy.
OLDEST TWINS
TO CEEBRATE
Bom In Scotland, Omaha
Women are 93 Years
Old Today
Omaha, Neb., Dec., \ (U. P.)—Mrs.
Agnes Clark, Omaha, and Miss Ella
McKinnln of Madison, Wls., oldest
living women twins In the United
State, will celebrate their 93d birth
day at Mrs. Clark’s home today. Botn
Mrs. Clark and Miss BcKinnln are
In the best of health and have the
physical vigor of women 20 year*
younger. They are natives of Scot
land.
MATRIMONIAL PROMOTER
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Omaha, Neb., Dec. —Charles
Machecek, farmer, of Yankton, S. D,,
who told police he paid T. T. Pfoten
hauer of Omaha $200 to find him a
wife, only to have the prospective
bride refuse to wed when he came
to Omaha to meet her, uncovered a
"curb market” In brides, police say,
when he had Pfotenhauer arrested
yesterday .
The "Matrimonial service" draws
Its brides from a downtown street
corner, police say, where Pfotenhauer
is alleged to have stood, asking pass
ing women to "consider marriage tb a
South Dakota farmer.”
The head of the matrimonial bu
reau was sentenced to 90 days In*”
Jail sentence was suspended when
j Khen he promised to cease operations.
[ |
AUTO '■-GISTRATION
LAW IS UPHELD
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. •,—State auto
mobile law that requires registra
tion and transfers of ownership was
sustained in a decision of the supreme
court Friday. It held that owners
of a Lincoln automobile exchange
had no relief from replevin of a val
uable car In their possession for
which they had exchanged a cheaper
car, paying $400 as the difference.
The car they secured, it later de
veloped, has not been paid for and
the original owner secure ' It by re
plevin proceedings. The court says
the Lincoln men were negligent in
mt consulting the registration lists
and assuring themselves of the legi
timacy of the ownership.
Take charter of
A LEGION POST
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. ,—A petition
h. s been filed at American Legion
state headquarters asking that the
charter of the post at Gerlng, Neb., be
revoked. The filing of the petition
follows the alleged endorsement by
the , jst of A. L. Mathers, as a re
publican candidate for the nomina
tion of governor. The petition signed
by five members of Lincoln Post No.
S, cites the reported action of the
Gerlng post as being a direct vio
lation of the legion constitution pro
hibiting any post taking part In part
isan politics or endorsing any can
didate for office, even Its own mem
bera
OMAHAN NOT GUILTY
MURDERING NEPHEW
Omaha, Neb., Dec. wv. P. Chlodo,
apartment house owner, Friday was
acquitted of a charge of manslaughter
for the slaying of his nephew, Frank
Eonacci, last April 14. Chlodo was
unmoved by the verdict, merely
thanking the Jurors Individually.
PLEADS GUILTY TO
ROBBING TREASURE OFFICE
Hartlngton, Neb., Deo. _ Scott
Millard, who, last summer robbed
the county treasurer’s office of the
sum of $2,000, pleaded guilty in the
district court heep. Sentence has not
yet been imposed. It is b«Ucved that
he will be paroled.
GRAND ARMY POST
AT WAYNE ELECTS.
Wayne, Neb., Dec. (Special)—
At the annual meeting of the lo
cal post of the G. A. It., the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year:
John Grimsley, commander; Chas
Baggart and A. H. Carter, vice
commanders; R. P. Williams, Ad
jutant; C. Chapin, chaplain; S. C.
Fox, officer of the day; Dan Mc
Nanigul, officer of the guard.
GET CASH FROM
FEDERAL BANK
Holt County Farmer Asso
ciations Meet Require
ments and Cut Expense
O'Neil, N&h., Dec. ..(Special) Farm
ers and stock raisers of southeastern
Holt county ate taking advantages of
the facilities offered them through the
federal Intermediate credit bank of
Omaha to readji-et their finances on
a sound basis and are escaping the
payment of higfh rates of interest by
the organiza tion of agricultural credit
corporations, as prodded in the inter
mediate credit act.
Two of such associations or cor
porations already have been organized
at Ewing and, because of the pratlcal
application of the provisions of the
act by Fred W. Clark, manager of the
Omaha Intermediate Credit bank, and
the promptness with which the
Omaiha officials are acting, upon the
applications for loans, the associa
tion are functioning in a manner
most satisfactory to those concerned.
Both of the Ewing corporations are
formed exclusively of agriculturalists
and stock men and have authorized
capital stocks of $25,000 and paid up
capitals of $16,000 each. Under the
Ewing plan each association is get
ting away from the payment of any
profits to any one not directly inter
ested as a borrower by providing
that each borrower shall take as stock
in. the corporation 20 per cent of the
amount of his loan. The money is
loaned to the borrower at five per
cent plus -the cost of administration,
which deducting the amount that, he
receives back as dividends on his
stock gives him his loan at less than
7 per cent. The intermediate credit
bank loans entirely on agricultural
products, which includes livestock,
loans being made tor -from six to
nine months, with privilege of renew
al as long as the borrower has the
security, regardless of business condi
tions at the time the renewal Is asked
for.
BETTER PRICES
FOR PRODUCTS
Establishment of Creamery
At Ewing, Neb., Benefits
Producers and Merchants
Ewing, Neb., Dec. —(Special)—
Business men of Ewing, have solved
the problem of getting practically
Omaha and Sioux City prices for the
cream and butterfat produced by the
farmers of the dairying territory
from which its merchants derive their
hpslnesK.
A small creamery was established
by the business men the first of the
present year and on November 24
completed a nine months' run In
which more than 150,000 pounds of
butter has been produced and cream
and butterfat producers now are re
ceiving within two cents of the Oma
ha, Lincoln and Sioux City markets.
The total outlay for the plant was but
$8,500 Rml the price of butter fat
raised five cents a pound the day it
started operation, on February 24.
Since that time the price has kept
at least four cents above that paid by
the big cream stations at other non
competitive points and has stayed
within two cents of the eastern prices
paid. The plant has a capacity of
1,200 pounds of butter dally and dur
ing the summer months churned be
tween 23,000 and 25,000 pounds a
month and now is averaging slightly
above 10,000 pounds. Two big Chi
cago Institutions take the entire pro
duction. in cartons, at prevailing
market prices. The plant mails out
no cream quotations and operates no
lines of collection trucks. All of its
butterfat is brought to the creamery
door by the farmers It was erected to
benefit.
STAR BOARDER TAKES
THEIR MOTHER AND CASH
Fremont, Neb., Deo. —Charging
that their “tetar boarder,” Abo Chadea,
66, had disappeared with their
all their aavings, about $2,000, Sab<no
Crogalla and his brothers of this
place today appealed to Sheriff Con
dit to locate the missing pair.
A warrant charging Chadea with
larceny was sworn out by the broth
mother, Mrs. Squirea Cogalla, 44, and
era, the sheriff said, who added tnat
he believed the two were headed for
San Antonio, Tex .The Crogalla
brothers said they do not blame
their mother, whom they recently
supplied with means to come from
her home In Mexico, but Intimated
Cliade8 exerci»?d undue influence
over her and may have forced her
to go with him.
They said (Shades had boarded with
them five years and paid nothing.
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE IS PLANNED
Pierce, Neb., Dec. —(Special)—A
community Christmas iroe is plan nail
by the Pierce Commercial club.
GIRL TO TELL STORY
ON WITNESS STAND,
Seward, Nib., Dec. —Alby Vajrt,
the young glti on trial here with her
parents accused of killing- Anton
Lana, farmhand, will take the stand
In defense of herself ar.d parents, it
is announced by their council Sat
urday.
As the trial progressed Saturday,
the state's attorney began an attempt
to have Introduced as evidence Vajrt s
alleged confession. If the: 'ail 1:
this, the defense will hn
valuable point, it was
i I
SAYSDEC1SI0N
IS HARD BLOW
Prohibition Agents Must
Now Wait for Officers
With Warrants
Lincoln, Neb-, Dec. > (Special)—
State Sheriff Carroll says that the
decision of Judge Woodrough that
federal prohibition agents are not
civil officers and, therefore, they
cannot use search warrants to search
homes and seize liquors will add
greatly to the difficulty of enforcing
the law. He says that it means that
the United States marshal must hire
an increase^ number of asslsants,
which he cannot do under the present
appropriation, or the agents of the
department must wait until they can
get hold of a deputy to servo the
warrants.
Deputy Marshal McClung says that
it will mean that when the deputy
marshals are not available to handle
search warrants the federal prohibi
tion squad must work with the state
agents, wiho can get and serve search
warrants and make seizures.
STATE TREASURER SHOWS
CONDITION OF FUND8.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. (Special)—
the monthly report of State Treas
urer Robinson shows an overdraft on
the general fund of $742,993, which
is the same figure, within a few dol
lars, that the overdraft stood at a
year ago. The balance on hand In
all funds of $2,800,000, or $300,000 less
than a year ago. This cash is uarge
ly made up of capital and university
cash funds, and a portion of the
money credited on the books to the
capital has been used to take up ar
rants on the general fund, so that the
state is not paying any interest on
warrants.
FIVE BADLY BURNED
WHEN LAMP EXPLODES.
Fremont, Neb., Dec. -Nina, 14,
and Betty, 4, daughters pf Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Schlapfer of Arling
ton, were badly burned and the par
ents and eldest son, Herman, severe
ly blistered by flames when a lamp
exploded In the kitchen of their
home- Nina was filling the lamp
with oil and Betty was in the room
1th her. The exploding oil covered
their clothes.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
DISQUALIFIED EARLY.
Plattsmouth, Neb-, Dec (Special)
—District Judge Negley, Wednesday,
revealed that County Attorney Cole,
of Css county was disqualified be
fore the jury which Indicted him was
called. He had objected to the call
ing of the jury the Judge said. The
Indictment charges Cole with mal
feasanse In office. D. O. Dwyer has
been appointed special prosecutor.
RECKLESS DRIVERS ARE
TO MARCH IN PARADE.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. —Municipal
Judge Dlneen defended nis proposed
parade Friday, of reckless motorists,
up Omaha’s principal business street
to the county Jail, against critics who
said it would be "cruel treatment.”
"I believe it will dieter other autolsts
from reckless driving" he sad. lie
has abandoned the original idea that
a band accompany the parde.
SPECIAL PROSECUTOR IN
THE SOUDER CASE.
North Platte, Neb., Dec. . »Special)
Judge Tewell, on request of the coun
ty attorney, has appointed W. A,
Prince, of Grand Island, as a special
prosecutor In the case of former
County Treasurer Souder, who goes
on trial Friday, charged with forgery
and various other offenses against
the public while he was county treas
urer.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. —Harry E.
Brown and his wife of c»rand island
Neb., In federal court Wednesday
were each sentenced by Federal Judge
J. W. W’oodrough to serve a year and
a day on a charge of robbing the mail.
They pleaded guilty and were placed
In separate celle in the county jail.
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
MAN 18 ARRE8TED
Omaha, Neb., Dec. '«—Officers who
claimed to have received a complaint
from a South Dakota farmer, arrest
ed T. T. Pfotenhauer, of Omaha for
investigation In connection with an
alleged matrimonial bureau he Is said
to own.
MURDERED BOY’S MOTHER
WITNE88 FOR 8LAYER.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. ' .(Special--Mrs.
Caronile Bennaccl, Wednesday, tertl
fiedi In district court on behalf of her
brother, V. P. Chiodo, apartment
house owner, who Is on trial charged
with the murder of her son last
April.
GOVERNOR ASKS FOR
OPINION ON OUSTER.
Lincoln, Neb., Dec. .1 Special) —
Governor Bryan has asked an opinion
from the attorney general relative to
ousting Sheriff Quinton, of Cass
county, who has been Indicted.
VAJGAT CONFESSIONS
GO IN AS EVIDENCE.
Seward, Neb., Dec. (Special)—
Judge Corcoran, Wednesday who Is
presiding at the trial of the three
Vajgrts who are charged with the
murder of Anton liana, farm hand
who is alleged to have wronged the
girl. Wednesday, permitted their
alleged confessions to go before the
jury which is hearing the trial, with
the provision, however, that the Jury,
if it found the confessions were se
cured by threats, to disregard them.
• Recommended by a* Ohio
Farmer
W. J. Temple, 292 W. Cenfral
Ave., Delaware, Ohio, for five long
year9 could not eat a meal without
distress. His trouble was catarrh
of the stomach and bowels brought
on by exposure. Mr. Temple says r
—“A druggist recommended Pe*
ru-na. I took five bottles and anx
a well man. While formerly I could
not do a day’s work. I now never
become fatigued. Pe-ru-na is the
best medicine and tonic in the
world. It is especially fine for
catarrh and colds.”
The value of any medicine' is
determined by results.
Pe-ru-na has "been accumulating?
results for over fifty years.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets or Liquid
Insist upon having the genuine
remedy for catarrhal conditions.
Cuticura Soap
Complexions •
Are Healthy
Soap 25c, OiatnMBt 25 aad 50c, Tclean 25c.
A QUO TO DONT DELAY
Saving Trouble.
Motorist (after hitting pedestrian)—
You were trying to cross in the middle*
of the block.
Pedestrian — What difference does*
it make? If I cross at the corner yova>
will knock me Into the middle of the*
block, so we might as well begin there,.
—Boston Transcript.
GIRLS! A GLEAMY MASS —
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
35-Cent "Danderine" So Improves Life
less, Neglected Hair.
An abundance
of luxuriant hair
full of gloss,
gleams and life
shortly follows a
genuine toning up
of neglected
scalps with de
pendable “Dan
derlne.”
Falling hair, ^
Itching scalp and the dandruff is cor
rected immediately. Thin, dry, wispy
or fading hair Is quickly invigorated,
taking on new strength, color an<J
youthful beauty. “Danderine” is de
lightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic—not sticky or greasy I
Any drug store.—Advertisement.
Another Bank Run.
It was eveulng In dear old Chekko
slovakla. The lights were dim. Sud
denly a man came running out of a
side street.
“What is the matter?” asked a curl- •
ous policeman.
“I am frightened,” said the runner,
“What has frightened you?” in
quired the curious policeman.
“I Just passed a bad Chekk,” re
plied the runner.—Royal Gaboon.
DEMAND “BAYER” ASPIRIM
Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.
Warning! Unless you see the name
“Bayer” on package or cn tablets yon>
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions ant#
prescribed by physicians for 23 ycars
Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin,
Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv,
The average man’s sense of humor
refuses to work when .the Joke Is oo
him.
If there be no good feeling, the very
name of friendship vanishes.
Hall's Catarrh
Medicine
Ttcatraent,botb
local and Internal, and has, been success
ful In the treatment of Catarrh for eves
forty years. Sold by all druggists.
F. J. CHENEY & CO* Toledo, Ohla
