Nebraska Newspapers

    LIBRARY BOARD
RAISES MONEY
Organization at Winside,
Neb., Plans to Have Its
Own Building
Winslde, Neb., Nov (Special) —
The Winslde Library board has
planned five lyceum course numbers
to be given during the year. The first
was given Monday, November 3.
The program consisted of readings,
music and a home talent play en
titled “A Day of Advertisements.”
The board is raising money for a new
library building.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
Kartlngton, Neb., Nov. More
than 200 members of the Royal
Neighbors from lodges of Bloomfield,
Crofton, Laurel, Wynot, Belden, Ran
dolph, Wausa and Hartlngton, gath
ering hero for their annual district
convention and school of instruc
tion, were assisted by Mrs. Henrietta
Owens, of Lincoln, a state officer.
Ritualistic work was exemplified
by the lodges o£ Randolph. Wausau
and Relden. and the initiatory de
gree was conferred upon 19 candi
dates by the Harrington degree team.
An exhibition of fancy drills was
given by the Randolph and Crofton
lodges.
A street parade was held and a
county association of the Royal
Neighbors of Cedar county was or
ganized. It was decided to hold the
district convention in Randolph next
year.
CORN PICKING HAS
STARTED IN NEBRASKA
Winslde. Neb., Nov. (Special)—•
Corn picking has begun in this vic
inity, but later than usual, owing to
the condition of the corn.
YOUNG HUNTER
LOSES HIS LIFE
Shot Gun Accidentally Dis<
charged—One Has Arm
Shot Off
Falls City, Neb., Nov. -TeiUly
Majerus, 17 years old, son or Theo
dore Majerus of Rulo, was Instant
ly killed while duck hunting on an
island in the Missouri river when,
according to his two companions,
he was accidentally shot when he
leaned on the muzzles of two shot
guns in the boat Jn which the boys
were rowing to the island.
Organ Richmond, 12 years old, son
of Mrs. Lee Price of Fails City, had
an arm shot off while hunting near
town when his shotgun was acci
dentally discharged.
CHARGE FATHER AND
UNCLE KIDNAPED CHILD
Fremont, Neb., Nov- —Ben Long,
father, and Levi Long, uncle of Willie
Long, three years old, were arrested
wear North Bend by officers In re
sponse* to telegrams from Fairfax,
Mo., stating that the two elder Longs
had kidnaped Willie from his home
in Missouri. All throe were held at
the Dodge county Jail.
TO FILL CAVITY
UNDER LEAD STREETS.
Lend. R. D., Nov. —After drilling
for a period of two months, workmen
In the employ of the Homestake Min
ing company have succeeded in
reaching the stope beneath Geld
street, in this city, which is to he
filled with sand to prevent the street
caving in. The stope is that of old
mine workings which extended und
er the street and which had long
since been “worked out."
The great cavity under the street
was regarded as a menace, so it was
decided to fill it. In order to fill the
cavity a pipe line has been laid from
the cyanide plant of the Homestake
company to the cavity, entering it
through the hole which lias just been
drilled by the workmen. Waste sands
from cyanide plant will he pumped
through the pipe line into the cavity.
ARE NAMED DELEGATES
TO EDUCATION COUNCIL.
Yankton, S. D., Nov. Special)—
Mrs. Florence Toms, o£ District 6,
Gayvllle, and Miss Anna Marie Sol
berg, of District 20, Yankton, are the
elected delegates of the affiliated as
sociation of rural school teachers of
Yankton county to the general coun
cil of the South Dakota Education
association, which Is to be held In
Sioux Falls, Thanksgiving week. Al
ternates are Miss Adeline Wagner,
Dist. 57, Yankton, and Mrs. Louise
Wiese, Dist. 46, Janousek. Officers
of the affiliated association here are
Mrs. Helen Bride, of Utica, president,
and Mrs. Nellie Engman, Dist. 70,
Vi tin, vice-president, with Miss Em
ma Meis'rlk, county superintendent,
secretary The organization grows
out of a 100 tier cent, enrollment of
Yankton county rural teachers In the
state association.
COMMUNITY PARTY
WAS BIG SUCCESS
Dixon. Neb., Nov. '.Special)—
A community party was held in
Woodman hall here. The congrega
tions of the Rose HiU-IMxon Pro
testant churches, the teachers of
ull the nearby schools, the town
board, etc., being Bpecial guests.
Chas. Role of Lincoln was the speak
er- Rev. ffm. Favvell, toastmaster,
while Chas. Brower, chairman of the
town board gave the address of wel
come. Refreshments were brought
t" guests and served picnic fashion.
LAW WRITTEN
IN VAGUE WAY
Nebraska Rail Commission
Finds Hard Work De
termining Intent
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special)—
The state railway commission is fear
ful that it may have to acid a gram
marian to its staff of experts. The
last legislature passed a law intended
to compel physical connection with
existing transmission lines whenever
any person, firm, association, corp
oration or municipality constructed a
line to tap the main leads. This is
how the law reads in one paragraph:
"Any municipal corporation which
may construct or acquire its own lines
which may apply for such physical
connection and service from such
electric transmission line, which may
lie constructed to or pass by or
through said city or village.”
The question tlie commission must
decide is whether the relative pro
noun “which” following the words
“transmission line," refers directly
and solely to that line or dies it refer
back to municipal corporation. In
other words, must the municipality,
if it wants to connect up with a
power company lead, build its
own line miles across country and
then force a physical connection or is
its power to force the supplying of
current limited to where (he trans
mission lines pass by or through the
municipality. •
The case is before the commission
on the request of the village of Cotes
fleld to arbitrate the fee that ought
to be paid the village of Elba, which
paid $9,300 to build a line to tap
the Central Power company leads.
Elba wants $2,000 and Cotesfield says
it is too much.
SHERIFF BADLY WOUNDED
IN GUN BATTLE
North Platte, Neb., Nov, 4.—Miles
Keller, sheriff of Perkins county, lies
at death's door and Alfred Motslnger,
alleged bootlegger, is badly wounded
us the result of a shooting affray at
Elsie, Net)., where the sheriff at
tempted to airest Motslnger, who
was said to be intoxicated. The two
are now in North Platte hospitals,
with little hopes for their recovery.
The sheriff of Perkins county, had
been called to Elsie by the city mar
shal, Ray Witt, who said he heard
rumors that Motslnger and a gang
were going to ‘‘get" him at a dance.
Just as the sheriff entered Elsie from
Grant, he heard four shots, but paid
little attention to the shooting. Ar
riving* at the dance hall, lie found
Motslnger, and started to arrest him,
ordering him to put up ids hands,
Motslnger replied by shooting with
a 25-30 automatic, using a soft nosed
bullet, the bullet striking the officer
in the pit of the stomach, piercing
the stomach in two places and the In
testines in six places.
Motslnger was shot in the shoulder
in the exchange of shots, the bullet
from the officer’s gun taking a down
ward course, —and his lung was
pierced.
Mostinger, who |s classed a tran
sient by the police, arrived in Mad
rid, this summer. He is uniter guard
at the hospital.
AGAIN APPEALS
TO HIGH COURT
Omaha Street Car Company
Rests Payment of $7,500
Damage Verdict
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.)—
The Omaha .U Council Bluffs street
railway company is a $2,500 loser
because it won an appeal case in
the supreme1 court. J. P. Mercer,
suing for personal Injury damages,
secured a judgment for $5,000 at
the hands of the jury that first
tried it. Tho company appealed to
the supreme court and secured a
reversal on the ground that the
district judge gave erroneous in
structions. On the second trial a
jury gave Mercer $7,500. The com
pany is again in supreme court with
an appeal.
The case is a peculiar one. Mer
cer passed one pf the company’s
barns on ids way to and from work.
On the day of the accident he sat
down on a retaining wall outside
the barn to wait for a friend work
ing inside to come out. He sat with
his back to the street. Along came
a car that swung tn towards the
barn. It struck a split switch and
the rear trucks landed on Mercer,
breaking his hip. The company
says he had r.o business where he
was, and that it owed him no duty
other than not to wantonly injure
him.
BOILING TAR SETS FIRE
TO HIS HOG HOUSE
Coleridge, Neb., Nov. 4.—When
Henry Dicks left his hog house,
\> h»-re he was boiling some pine tar,
the building caught fire and was
destroyed. Fifteen hogs burned to
death and several others were badly
burned, it is thought that an ex
plosion scattered burning tar about
the building.
SMALL DEPOSITORS
MAKE DEMANDS
Des Moines, la., Nov. 4. (Special)
—Depositors tn the closed United
States bank have made a concerted
move to prevet' the bank from pay
ing whai are ordinarily preferred
claims to state, county, city and
school district treasurers. In an In
junction petition fil'd 1n district
court the small depositors seek an
injunction against the state banking
department from paying these claims.
Asuncion, capital of Paraguay, is con
sidering the installation of a waterworks
and sewage system.
IOWAN DENIES
KILLING CHILD
Admits Selling Rented Auto
When His Family Was
Destitute
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ~ (Special)—
Frank P. Lutz, 85 years old, held at
the Lincoln city pail for authorities
nt Carroll, la., on the charge of theft
of an automobile, admitted, Thurs
day night, to the police that an au
tomobile he had rented in an Iowa
town had been sold by him at St. Jo
seph, Mo-, when he and members of
his family became destitute In that
city.
Lutz denied with emphasis a story
alleged to have been told by his
wife to Omaha detectives to the ef
fect that he had killed their eleven
day old baby.
Mrs. Lutz, the police here say, Is
In custody.
Lutz told the local authorities he
and his wife had frequently quar
reled and said it was at her insti
gation that he sold the rented car.
SPECULATE AS TO
GOVERNOR BRYAN'S COURSE
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7- (Special) —
A wary eye is cast by most politi
cians just now In the general direc
tion where Governor Bryan is rest
ing from his campaign labors. There
is a strong suspicion that two years
from now will finfl the governor right
after the democratic nomination for
the job he now holds.
Meanwhile he is generally expected
to take the Chautauqua platform,
where he can earn as much in three
months as he can as governor. The
fame of his brother and the fact
that the governor was a vice pres
idential candidate are sufficient to
make him a good box office attrac
tion, it is pointed out. The governor
lias none of the ready command of
language or the golden voice of
his brother, but starting out as an
Indifferent speaker he has developed
Into a good platform orator.
Another group of guessers say
that he will start right after the
next nomination for president, and
that he will revive the Commoner for
purposes of publicity of his program
The governor went to New York a
candidate for president, convinced
that he could carry the west and
south, and politicians see in the pro
gram of *he La Follette crowd to
capture control of the democratic
party a situation to his liking, as he
believed La Follette never would
have run had he been named.
HIS CAMPAIGN
UNUSUAL ONE
Nebraska Judge Re-Elected
Though He Boosted
Opponent
Scottshluff, Neb.. Nov. \—P. J.
Barron of Scottshluff has been re
elected judge of thi» Seventeenth
judicial district of Nebraska at the
end of a campaign which has no
parallel in the memory of the oldest
inhabitant. His sole public utterance
during the entire campaign was a
notice which he published at his own
expense in each newspaper in his
district before the primary election
in which he referred in terms of
glowing compliment to his opponent
in tile campaign, and compared his
own qualification for the office with
those of his opponent in a manner
plain y disparaging to himself, clos-.
ing with these words:
“It Is one of the misfortunes of
our state to have an elective judici
ary, and, as is the way In democra
cies, candidates for office arc some
times over-persuaded of their own
fitness. No doubt It would make for
better government if aspirants for
all public? offices were less assertive
In their own behalf, and, if this Is
true, It ought to be especially true
of judicial candidates. I hope that
no one will vote for me unless he
or she believes, and has some ground
for believing, that such a vote would
he for the public good. To that eui
I am publishing this note in each
newspaper in this Juriclul district.”
Judge Barron's opponent made a
very active campaign over the entire
district during several months, by
personal visit, mall, poster and ex
tensive newspaper advertising. The
judge stood pat and said no more.
Tiie voters on Tuesday re-elected
Judge Barron by 1,600 majority.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT WAYNE
Wayne, Neb., Nov. '—The North
eastern Nebraska Ministerial associa
tion held its monthly nveting in the
Baptist church here this week. Mem
bers were present from Wayne,
Wakefield, Laurel, Belden and Win
side.
Rev. Mr. Allen of the Baptist
church of Wayne, is president and
Rev. Mr. Seidell of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Laurel, the sec
retary. Rev. Fenton Jones, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of Wayne,
read a paper on the Book of Acts,
which was followed by a discussion
in which all took part.
TWO HUNTERS HAVE
CLOSE CALL AT DUBUQUE
Dubuque, la., Nov. ,—Bert Fren
stress and Cyrl Roberts, city employ
es, are in serious condition from ex
posure and exhaustion after being
adrift in the Mississippi river two
hours when their boat capsized near
Maquoketa chutes while they were
hunting ducks. Handicapped by hea
vy hip boots, the men were unable
to swim. They kept afloat by grasp
ing pieces of driftwood. Frenstres
was unconscious and Roberts lapsed
[ into unconsciousness shortly after be
| lng rescued by a riverman. ,
MANY FAT JOBS I
TO GIVE OUT ]
New Governor of Nebraska !
Has Bunch of Offices
To Fill
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. (SpecUT.)— I
The newly elected governor will j
have a number cf fat jobs to dis
tribute the first of the year. In all
of the departments covering those
activities of the state of a regula
tory or supervisory character com
prised in the civil administrative I
code a number of appointments will
be in order, as all of these offices
are now held by democrats.
These include state highway road
making and maintenance, banking,
Insurance, drug, food, dairy' and oil
inspection, blue sky regulation,
gam# find fish culture and protec
tion, health and child welfare, box
ing and the like. The heads of the
five departments get $5,000 each.
The new governor will have three
other $5,000 a year jobs to be dis
tributed. These are state tax com
missioner, secretary oi finance,
which checks oil state expenditures,
and a member of the board of con
trol, in charge of all state penal,
eleemosynary and charitable insti
tutions.
DEFENSE FUND BALANCE
TO BE DISTRIBUTED j
Hartington, Neb., Nov. —The j
Cedar county council of defense,
having an unexpected balance of
$1,381, including the interest, left on
hand after the war, met here and
decided that the balance of the de
fense fund should be returned to
the various liberty bond districts of
the county in the same proportion
It had been received. The districts
to receive a refund are: Fordyce, |
Wynot, Obert, precinct No. 14, Hart
lngtou, Coleridge, Magnet, Belden
and Laurel. Randolph will receive
no refund as the funds raised there j
were not turned in to the county f
organization.
The Hartington district was al
loted $395 and the members of the
Hartington council of defense voted
to distribute the amount as follows: 1
Red Cross, $195; national guard,
$100; American Legion, $100.
CITY OF LINCOLN VOTES
TO SELL GASOLINE
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. ' (Special.)—
One of the bitter fights made in
the city campaign was against an
amendment to the charter which
will permit the city to engage in the
business of selling gasoline at re
tail, the price to be charged the
public not to be in excess of the
actual cost plus the expenses of
handling. The oil men joined in
an advertising campaign against it,
and had workers at all polls hand- j
ing out circulars denouncing it as
unfair competition, and insisting j
they should not be picked out.'"~The
amendment carried by 1,200 ma
jority.
ELECT PENDER
MAN AS JUDGE
_ I
Mark J. Ryan to Fill Va- |
cancy Caused by Death of
Guy T. Graves
Pender, Neb., Nov. Special)—
With a majority of over 400 votes
over his closest opponent, Mark J.
Ryan, Pender attorney, has been
elected district judge of the Eight
judicial district, according to un
official, but complete returns re
ceived from all parts of the district,
Wednesday afternoon. Sidney Frum,
of South Sioux City, Neb., received
the second highest number of votes
for the office. Ryan succeeds the
late Judge Guy T. Graves, who re
cently died after holding the judg
ship for 25 years.
BOYS SOUGHT IN
RELATION TO MURDER
Hastings, Neb., Nov. '—Donald
Ringer and George Bender, two Has
tings young men who disappeared
from the city on the same day of the
disappearance of Carl W. Moore,
auto salesman, whose body was
found near Roseland Saturday night,
are being sought by the authorities
for questioning.
Sheriff Harm and Chief BranagaN
say that Harvey Brecher, stepfather
of Ringer, who is a Hastings painter,
has discovered that one of his col
lection of hammers is missing, a ma
chinist's hammer.
Ringer and Bender have been pals
for four years. Bender’s home is in
Bellevue. 111., officials say, and he
came in contact with Ringer after
the latter was paroled from the re
formatory school at Kearney where
he was sent from Clay county.
The officers find that Ringer and
Bender did not leave Hastings to
gether when they disappeared, and it
has been found that at 10 o’clock Ben.
der was at a farm miles away from
where the body of Moore was killed
by a blow on the head.
‘But we do not know but that they
did plan to meet somewhere,” said
Sheriff Harm.
The county board is offering a re
ward of $1,000 for information that
will lead to the arrest and convic
tion of Moore's slayers.
HARTFORD ELECTION
JUDGE DIES SUDDENLY
Hartford, S. D., Nov. — H. D.
Oaks, well known pioneer merchant
of this city, died suddenly at his
home here Tuesday of heart disease.
He had been a Judge at the election
and shortly after returning to the
polls following the noon hour, he be
came sick and went home, where he
died a few minutes later. Mr. Oaks
came to Dakota about the year 1871.
He was formerly in business with
John Mundt, city comlssioner of
Sioux Falls.
FIND CLUE OF
MISSING YAWL
Derelict May Prove to Be
Craft Lost in North
Atlantic
BY MAX ENOS.
Wireless to Universal Service.
< Copyright, 1924.)
Aboard U. S. S. Trenton. North
Atlantic, Nov. 9. ( via Cape Race, N.
F.)—An almost submerged derelict,
answering the description of the 40
foot yawl. Lief Erieson, two months
overdue from Norway, was reported
Sunday by wireless by the passing
steamer Arola Mendl in latitude 40:36
north, longitude 57:29 west, or about
8f>0 mlies astern of the Trenton.
This is the first clue received by
the Trenton, newest United States
light cruiser, which was sent Into
the north Atlantic to search for the
Lief Erieson and its crew of fivs,
headed by William Washburn Nut
ting, amateur yachtsman and writer.
The Erieson left Norway to follow
the course taken by ‘‘Lief the Lucky,” '
to America in the year 1,000. Despite
the news, the Trenton Is ploughing
through rough seas on its predeter
mined line of search. If no trace of
the little group of mariners is found,
the derelict will be investigated on
the return trip.
A heavy gale was experienced Sat
urday and Sunday, with several thick
flurries of snow and extra lookouts
were ordered up. At night powerful
searchlights are continually played
on the water and every precaution is
being taken not to miss the Erieson
if it is still afloat.
A warning regarding the derelict
has been broadcast to all steamers,
which have also been asked to keep
a watch for the little yawl. High
winds and heavy seas so far have
prevented use of the two seaplanes
on board.
Lodge, always irascible with such
people, refused hotly and denounced
pacifists. One of them called him
a liar. Lodge, much smaller and
much older than the pacifist,
promptly knocked him down with
one swift punch.
One of the last “big moments” In
Lodge’s career, crowded as it was
with achievements which won him
public notice and fame, was his ap
pointment by President Harding as
a “special ambassador” representing
the United States at the Arms Lim
itation conference which met In
Washington in November, 1921. To
Lodge was assigned the duty of
presenting for ratification by the
conference the Four-Power Pacific
Treaty, designed to insure .the peace
of the Pacific. His speech that day
he always afterwards considered his
greatest piece of writing. His
friends preferred his eulogy of The
odore Roosevelt, presented at me
morial services for the former Pres
ident, before the House and Senate.
Small, But Dignified
Physically, Lodge's chief attribute
was a look of commanding dignity,
though he was small in stature. His
curly white hair and pointed beard,
hie erect, narrow-shouldered figure,
with the coat alv ays buttoned up
closely, his sensitive hands, with
the long fingers, gave him the look
of a stern old aristocrat, as he sat
in his chair In the Senate, or stood
up to speak.
troopTdefeat
SPANISH REBELS
News of Clashes Leaks Out
Despite Tight Censor
ship Lid
Universal Service.
Madrid, Nov. 9.—In spite of the cen
sorship of news of the revolutionary
activities in Barcelona, reports in
considerable detail have reached the
capital of several provincial hatties.
An attack on the Barcelona gar
rison occurred Saturday night when
a group of insurrectionists forced a
bloody battle. The rebels were re
j pulsed and many arrests were made.
Another serious outbreak occu: Vl
Friday when a group of 30 alleged an
| archists arrived at Vera Village in
; Navarra province, having crossed the
French border. A fight ensued with
the civilian guard, with the resuit
that one of the invaders was killed
and one wounded. Twenty sevep
others were rounded up by the guards
and imprisoned.
Coolidge Breaks Monotony
With Cruise on Mayflower
Washington. Nov. 9.—The prosi
dental yacht Mayflower, with Presi
dent and Mrs. Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W- Stearns of Boston ana a
few intimate friends aboard, was
slowly returning to Washington
Sunday after cruising about 45 miles
down the Potomac since Saturday
afternoon.
The party aboard was strictly un
official and was designed not only
to give Mr. Coolidge an opportunity
to relax after the strain of the elec
tion, but to celebrate the birthday
of Mr- Stearns.
Urge Ban On Veronal to
Reduce British Death Rate
London- Nov. 9.—Se/ere restric
tions on the sale of veronal as a drug
were advised by Sir Wiliam Wilcox,
medical adviser to the Brltlrh home
office. The Knglish health official
declares veronal is responsible foe
an enormous number of deaths,
many of which are diagnosed as ac
cidental or from natural causes. He
wants the drug abolished as far as
possible
Is Your Work Hard?
Is your work wearing you out? Are
you tortured with throbbing back
ache—feel tired, weak and worn out?
Then look to vour kidneys! Many oc
cupations tend to weaken the kidneys.
Constant backache, headaches, dizzi
ness and rheumatic pains result. One
suffers annoying kidney irregularities;
feels nervous, irritable and worn out.
Don’t wait! Use Doan’a Pills-a.
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Workers everywhere recommend
Doan’s. They shQild help you, too.
Ask your Neighbor!
A South Dakota Case
nenry siert,
farmer, R. P. D.
No. 4, Madison,
S. Dak., says:
“My kidneys
were in bad con
dition and my
back ached aw
fully. When I
did any lifting
or stooping, my
back gave out
and pained so I
ti'um naiuiy Keep going, xne ac
tion of my kidneys was irregular.
Doan’s Pills stopped the backaehe
and put my kidneys in good condi
tion.”
DOAN’S "it5
STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS
Fo«tcr-Milburo Co., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo N. Y.
Pointer for Stephen
( Stephen—I shall go to your father
:and ask his consent tonight, darling.
(There are no grounds on which he can
throw me out, dear, are there?
1 Sheila—Not in the front of the
(house, dearest, but there’s a potato
patch at the back which looks nice
'and soft.
Troubled With Bronchitis?
Christine, N. Dak.—“I read about
the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ in
ihe papeTrs a,:4
tnougnt i would
try it. I was
told by others it
was such a won
derful medicine.
I was attending
high school but
had to quit as
my nerves went
back on me.
Then I caught
an awful cold
ana it turned
into bronchitis. I started taking Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
I used about four boxes of the tab
lets when I was entirely well. For
my part I can say that Dr. Pierce's
medicines are wonderful.”—M i s s
Asta Pederson. All medicine dealers.
I Tablets or liquid.
Not Alone
; It was at a summer camp and Caro
line was nowhere to be seen for more
(than an hour. When she came back
she told her mother she had been for
a walk with her best friend. Alarmed,
the mother said: “Never do so again.
You little girls must not go to the
woods alone.”
I Caroline answered: “But we were
not alone, muvver. Evelyn was wis
irae, and I was wis Evelyn.”—-Every
body’s Magazine.
(kow *b«*g /
Thousands have received
the vigor of youth through
Munyon’s Paw Paw Tonic.
Appetite is sharpened, diges
r tion improved, the whole
■ body toned up.
41There is For Constipation use
Hope” Munyon’s Paw Paw Pills
MUN YON’S
PAW PAW TONIC
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
Outicura
Loveliness
A Clear
v Healthy Skin
\ Insured by Every-day
^^^Us^o^CutJcure^ong^
for over
200 YEARS
haarlem oil has been a world
wide remedy for kidney, l.ver and
bladder disorders, rheumatism,
himbago and uric acid conditions.
JHAARLEM^O*!^
_.. :ntemal troubles, stimulate vital
Th^ues. All druggists. Insist
Oa.HUMPHREV^
“TtL
prrS?p
1 8ifbee.-o^ JgjsfJSJS. t,I
|Sfi’S8^-Jg*bm!n«ca |
1 ■“"‘"ffSgg&ffS*- 1