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About The news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1909)
PLATISMOUIIi fSEWS HERAID R. 0. WATTERS, Business Manager FIjATTSMOUTM, NEBRASKA AS TOLD IH A LI A BOILING DOWN OF THE NEWS OF THE DAY. MENTIONED IN SILL SPACE The Busy Reader Can Absorb Few Moments a Good Deal Information. in of Foreign. King Victor Kiuniunuel reopened the Italian parliament with the cus tomary ceremonies. The kins and queen, accompanied by the royal princes, drove from the qulilnul to the senate building, where they were enthusiastically greeted by- l" depu ties and 300 senators. There Is nu likelihood of Kinperor AYilllam and Theodoro Koosevelt. meeting In the Mediterranean in April, as Mr. Roosevelt, on board the. uteanior Admiral, will lie In the. neigh borhood of Aden, at the southern end of the Red sea, when K-mporor Wil liam goes on board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Venice. In view of the assertloiiri made in the ltrlt Isli house of commons that Ciornmny in the spring of 1!H2 would have seventeen warships, all of them t)f the big gun type, the navy depart-' mont authorizes the statement that in the autumn of 1912 Germany will liave thirteen such vessels. The government of Greece Is still probing Into the situation growing out of the recent riot upon Its subjects at South Omaha. Minister Cora Melas at Washington has sent n personal representative of the kingdom to Omaha. It is understood in diplomatic cir cles that the Servian government Is reildy to nccopt the advice of the pow ers regarding the peaceful tenor of its reply to the last Austrian note which Is to be made shortly. The naval scare in Kngl.ind has lieen revived by rumors that the llrlt lsh government is considering the purchase of three warships of the Dreadnought type now being built in England for llra.il. The government 1ms the option of taking over these vessels. Cenerai. E. II. llanlman has gone to Pubo Kobles to take the- baths at the hot uprings. He is bothered with rhouni utism. There is a movement on foot to consolidate the c ities of St. Paul am Minneapolis as one metropolis. The Illinois legislature Is still vot ing without result In the senatorial contest. Portland, Ore., has n scheme for placing all saloons under ono owner ship. The death Is announced at Berlin of Prof. Alfred Messell, the well known German architect, aged 56 years. Mrs. Pierre I.orillaid, Jr., wife of the tobacco magnate, tired of the so ciety swirl, suicided In Washington by asphyxiation. Major Francis P. Fremont, Fifth Vnited States infantry, son of the "Pathfinder," is to be dismissed from the unny as a result pf his conviction by court -martial in Cuba on the charge of insubordination. Much is now doing In a political way In Nebraska, in view of the near approach of city and town elections. Col. William Lamb, aged "it, soldier, lawyer, editor, merchant and politi cian, died nt Norfolk, Va. lie was best known as the "Hero -of Fort Fisher." The safety of passengers on rail roads under the Jurisdiction of the Interstate commerce commission ts Bought to be promoted by a bill Intro duced recently by Representative Esch (Wis.) Under the bill it would lie compulsory to construct passenger roaches with frames of steel or other metals. Annuities for ex-presidents and the widows of ex-presidents are provided Jn bill Introduced In the senate by Mr. McCumber. I'nder its terms any es president would receive $10,000 a year as retired commander-in-chief of the army and navy, and upon his death his widow would receive j:,nmi a year. Roosevelt gave notice before leav ing for South Africa that it would be absolutely useless for anyone to write to him during his absence. Vnitccl States Senator Dixon of Montana declares positively that the Flathead reservation will be opened tor settlement the latter part of July or the first of August this year. The Spanish government has nr rmiL-ed with a British syndicate to build a new Spanish navy and an ar senal. Mine. Heleno Modjeska Is reported bs gradually growing weaker. Chairman Pavno talked four hours In explanation of his tariff hill. The total Immigration Into Canada for the eleven months Tor the present Asia' year up to the end of February was 1:50,44 1 as compared with 247.0.M5 (nr Hie K.-inie IK rind in '07 8, a clc ci ease of 47 per cent. Reed Knox, son of Secretary of State Knox, has been appointed con fidential clerk to the secretary, vice 11. F. Neighbors, resigned. A balloon Journey from the Pacific to Atlantic oceans, across the I'tiltcc! States, bus been practically assured for the near luture. Rates from PufTrJo to New York on grain for export have been cut from 3V to 4 cents per bushels. This re duct Ion follows a protest made by tho New York Produce exchange. The growing tendency toward big ger and more formidable navies shown by the leading nations of Eu rope, and now by the l'nlted States, was denounced by Andrew Carnegie at the international peace festival. Street car holdup men have again commenced operations In Omaha. Territorial olllcers of New Mexico have been ordered to stay away from Washington unless they have busi ness there. If congress desires the decennial census taken next year, Director North of the census bureau wants $14, OuO.oOO to (letiay expenses. The Coopers, father and son. on trial In Nashville, Tenn., for killing Senator Cat-muck, were found guilty and sentenced to twenty years In the penitentiary. Col. Fred L. Jeltz, the Kansas negro editor, was declared insane by the probate judge of Shawneo county. Former Representative James E. Watson of Indiana, who lost his fight, for the governorship, has been offered and has declined the governorship of Porto Rico and the ministership to Cuba. Five people were Killed and a score more were injured and many were overcome by an explosion of gas In the Sunnyside mines at Kvansville, Ind. Chief Engineer llerschell Main of the navy, retired, died in Washington, aged t;:! years. Memorial exercises for G rover Cleveland were held at Carnegie hall, at which President. Taft spoke. An 8-yenr-old school boy was kid naped and held for unison at Sharon, Pa. Lieut. Semnies Reed, V. S. N., na val aide to President Taft, was prob ably fatally Injured while tiding with several other naval olllcers in Rock Creek park. His horse stumbled and fell upon him. Washington. The new bank guaranty Kansas was the subject of law o,' confer- ence at the While house today when Senators Curtis and lirlstow of that state called upon President Taft. The attorney general has asked Wade 11. Ellis of Ohio to continue in his present position or assistant to the attorney general, and It was of ficially announced that he hnd agreed to do so. Cuba will produce about l.luo.ouo tons of sugar this season weather, ac cording to Consul Genera! Rogers at Havana. He Is inclined to discredit the low estimates of probable yield In the crop, despite the fact that, rains in the eastern halt of tbo island have given the belief that the sugar pro duction would be curtailed. Former Governor Hill of Maine, act ing chairman of the Jtcptihlicnn na tional committee, announced at the White House that the headquarters of the committee In Washington would be abandoned alter this month and continued In Chicago with Secre tary 1 1 ay ward. Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh expressed his satisfaction with the general features of the new tariff bill. He said: "Reserving the expres sion of an opinion as to the particular rates adopted by the ways nnd means committee, it is a pleasure to noto the manner in which the committee has responded to the general expectations of tho people as to .1 genuine revision of the tariff and the way In which they have undertaken to fulfill the pledge? and promises of the republican party." The department of agriculture has sent out notice of judgment for mis branding rnnned corn under the pure food law. The corn In question was shipped from the Audubon CnnniiiR company, Audubon, la., and was sent to a company at Ogden, I'tali. It was found by the department that the cans were short of weight, the cans being branded as holding two pounds, where as they contained less than two pounds. In the distribution of committee assignments among the senators the west gets a measure of recognition which nobody dreamed would go to it, nnd a good deal of tho credit, is given to Senator UiFollette and Bur kett. The Iowa delegation promises to be In the thick of the light against free hides, as every member of the delega tion is expected to oppose free hides as provided for In the tariff bill. Chief fl;hts over the hill promise to center around free hides, maximum and min imum features of measure, lumber, con! and steel. Personal. Ex-President Castro of Venezuela is on his way to Bordeaux to sail for South America. John Newton Drummond. million aire tobacco manufacturer, died nt his home In Alton. III., of a series of apoplexy strokes. H Is likely that President Taft will be asked to arbitrate In the coal min ers' difficulties. The Nebraska delegation gress is In a stew over the In con demand for free lumber from their constitu- cuts. Congressman Klnkaid will urge the retention of duty on bides. Western senators are elated over cemmitu e assi mnionts. Willie Whllta. the kidnaped Sharon. Pa., boy was restored unharmed his lather at Cleveland. Director North wants to take the next census. $14,0011,(100 Roosevelt expects to be gone about fifteen months. Chairman Payne spoke four hours In explanation of his tariff b W. J. Bryan was I'l years eld March 1!). Lincoln democrats tendered him a banquet. THE I Willi i RAILROADS ANNOUNCE THEY WILL TEST THE SAME. SOITS WILL BE INSTITUTED1 Proposition Is to Restore Three-Cent Rate, Effective on All Lines April 10. St. Louis-The .Trent local ticket rale and the L'.uoo-mib? interchange. able lank will be put in effect April lo, according to an olilcial statement issued by ihe eighteen railroad: la Missouri. The ntai niont was issued after the return of the railroad repre sentatives from Jefferson City, where conferences 011 the passenger rale question were held with Governor lladley, Attorney General Major and members of the. railroad committee of the legislature. The blntcmcul also announces thai, actions to lest the validity of ihe L' cent laws in adjoliiging slates will be brought at. once. After slating that the most cordial good feeling existed during the conference at. Jefferson City, the statement reads: "As the matter now r.iainls as be tween tho railroad proposition and that of the executive and legislative departments there is a difference which mght bo classified ns detail. "In other words, the establishment of the 3-cent basis for through and in terstate rates will not be objected u. and a 2,000-mile lmei-chaiiKnbl-mileage book upon a basis of 1! cents net Is acceptable to both sides. The' slate favors a r.oo niile book, good up on an individual railroad and for bearer, at. V. cents per mile. "The railroads offer in lieu of thi.i a .'lOo-niile book, pood over all of the railroads in the stale and for bearer,: at 2!i cents per mile; and upon an, Individual railroad a r.oo-milo book, good for owner only, for 2U cents per mile, all in Ilea le books in both cases to be good for one year. "The objection by Hie railroads to tho 1i-cent. individual railroad bear er mileage book- 's the fact thnt. where more than U-ceut difference Is made' between the ordinary local ticket, rate and the bearer inueage rate it will bo used by scalpers and also to reduce Interstate rates. "The mileage book, which the rail roads offer, would be flat,2!'j cents; the difference would not represent a profit to both fiealper and purchaser, therefore, this ticket would not be scalped." In reference to the traveler of small means and for short distances the statement reads: "The opinion of every passenger truffle, official is that, the practical effect of the L'V.-cent statewide mile age book would be to extend the ben efit of that rate to every traveler. They would be perfectly negotiable and it would be the simplest mailer for individuals to secure the use of a portion of a book held by another. "At the present time -no further conference is contemplated. "In the meant line the Il-ccnt local ticket rale and the 2,oimi -mile? inter changeable bc.ol; will be put in effect. April in. MARSHALL TO TRY HASKELL. Utah Judge Will Preside at Hearing of Oklahoma Lot Cases. Muskogee. Okl. Judge John A. Marshall. United Slates judge for the., district court of L'lah, has been named by Judge Sanborn of I lie Pulled States circuit court, of uppcals. to preside at tin? trial of the cases of Governor Charles X. Haskell audi other prominent Oklahoinans indief-d, for the Muskogee (own lot frauds. President of Consolidated Gns. New York. George 11. Vortcljou, ex secretary of tlu treasury, wast elected president of the Consolidated Gas company of this city. NATIONAL BANKERS RAP LAW. Kansans Will Not Make Effort to Par ticipate in Guaranty. , Topeka, Kas. One hundred national bankers of Kansas met here to dis cuss the new Kansas bank guaranty law. The sentiment is decidedly hos tile to the law, and the disposition is to make no effort to have the order of the r.ovcrnnierit refusing nalion-ib banks permission to participate in the guaranty plan revoked. TAFT FAVORS SHIP SUBSIDY. Will Discuss Question in Messrs t Regular Session of Congress. Washington.--President Tail has siven authiirltv 10 have his name used, ns favoring the ship subsidy. The president will discuss the ship subsidy. In his message to the liexl leul'li; session of congress, lie lias not pre pared any special, plans, hut after eight months consideration, he said, he would have definite Ideas to pre sent. CUT FOR TWELVE THOUSAND. Republic Iron and Steel Company An nounces Reduced Wap.cs. Youngstown. (). The Republic- Iron and Steel company announced a cut of 10 pel' cent in wages. The cut af fects about 12.000 men. Notices were posted 111 nil the wo-ks here of the reduction effective April 1. About 1,010 mill HI'!! infected loc"'i ly, including all employes from mli rlcd men to laborers, except men ti'i 1 -tilled wi'h the Amii1;atuntcd Ass 11 tkm of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. NEBRASKA NEWS AND NOTES. Items cf Interest Tnken From Here and There Over the State, Tl e Midwest Life. The Midwest Life Insurance nany is an old line insinaim corn con i- pany oiganl.ed under 1 he laws of 1 he state of Nebraska whose home oliiee Is located at Lincoln. Its premium rales are as low as those of eastern companies anil the provisions of its policies are fair and j reasonable. All the Investments o! The Midwest Life are made in Ne braska securities and the money paid to it for premiums Is thereby kept, in the slat-. Practical and experienced life Insurance men arc back of The Midwest Life. It will be three years old in .May next and has over $l,"0u, not) of insurance in force. The Midwest Life has plenty of ter ritory in Nebraska for good, active and capable agents who wish to take up the work of solicit inn; life insur mice cither on full or pari time. Lib eral commissions are paid, For ad ditional information write to N. Z. Snell, President, Lincoln. A noteworthy occasion to the Ger man Lutheran church at Tobias was the dedication cm Sunday of their new pipe organ. Preliminary steps lor the opening of an interurbnn railway line between Sioux City and Hartington,' Neb., have been taken by Sioux City and Nebraska business men. George Warren, a leading citizen and a democratic leader of Johnson county, was found dead in his room, evidently having passed away ton or twelve hours before of heart trouble. The city of Lincoln has won its suit for dollar gas. William and Charles Deekcn, broth ers, between the ages of 2.1 and "0 years, were arrested in Sioux City on the charge of robbery nnd brought back to Pender to be given a trial. They are accused of robbing Sydney Graves of $100. When arrested they had $1(55 on their person. Noal Pryan of Otoe county pur chased sev.-n head of mules from Charles O'Brien on the east side of the river, and was showing a team of them on the streets in Nebraska City when an automobile frightened one of the mules so that it reared up and fell over dead. John, the 13-year-old son of Chris Coffey, ticket agent, for the Hurling ton railway, Nebraska City, accident ally shot himself while out duck hunting in a boat. He was getting out of the boat and pulled tho gun toward him. He died almost in stantly. William L. Gettle, son of W. G Gottle, arrived in Humboldt from Washington, 1). C, having been honor ably discharged on the 12th as first lass electrician on the cruiser May ilower, after a service of four years in tho navy. Mr. Gettle at once rc enlisted, nnd Is home on a thirty days' furlough to visit his parents. Louis Larson, living one mile east, of Kcnnard. met with a very serious accident while hoisting bay into the barn with a team and hay fork. He was walking behind the doubletree when a tug broke and the end of the singletree struck hi 111 a terrific blow- in the stomach. He is still alive, but 110 hopes are entertained for his rc covery. "We. the jury, find for the plaintiff and assess her damages at ?l,US:!"i, This was the verdict of the jury i the suit of Lena Margaret Lillie against the Modern Woodmen of America to recover a ?:i.0iio policy on the life of her husband, Harvey M. Lillie. Tiie suit had been fought, be cause of the allegation that Mrs. Lil lie was the cause of her husband's death. Kev. George J. Glauber, rector of the Catholic church at 1 lartington. died of paralysis at the age of ."1. Porn in Buffalo, be was educated at St. Joseph's college there and St. Je rome's at Herlin, Canada, and gradu ated in theology at Niagara univer sity. In 1S77 he was ordained by Bishop Uyan. The next year he wa-i appointed to Lincoln and had charge also of missions in the southwest of the Ftate, building churches at Hast ings. Orleans. Wheatley nnd Fairfield. Daniel Ducello, an old resident ranchman living in the. North Platte valley, was arrested charg"d with ma liciously poisoning the live stock of Charles Henry, his neighbor. The wholesale killing of Henry's property was reported two weeks ago, and Sheriff Peal has been keeping guards on wntcli for further acts. Ducello was c aught in the act of placing salt mixed with Paris green and a Back of alfalfa .hay dampened and sprin kled thoroughly wkli parls green In Henry's pasture. P.eatrico bloodhounds did effective work In trailing down the murderers of William Dillon, near Oxford. The dogs took up the trail, which . was several dtys old, and as a result two boys, George Crilzer and lien lied dondorff. were arrested and have con fessed to the crime. According to their story, lleikleiulorff did tho shooting, and in the division of the plunder Crit.er secured only $20 and a watch for his share of the results of the crime. The man killed lived alone on his farm. Word was received in Tecumseh that Pen, the 4 ye.-ir-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. J.' C. Vanleer of Sheridan, Wyo.. had been drowned. The par ents I'onm-rly I'-lded in Nebraski. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. I-'alk of Beat rice are the parents of triplets, three boys, born last week. The babies are healthy and well formed and vxlr.h 8. 7 tititl (5 pounds, respectively. The talent, for the ifioo I-'airbury Chauiauiiia has i.ll been booked, and Includes some o,' the stroli'-'esi mint-b-rs the local program has ever em bvneed. The dates of tho assembly tbl". year are Aiig.ict 1?. to 2". -.J? Air, V pivi M-Tv'iri1 'V rV'.'i . it Know These Crackers Picture a bakery costing $1,000,000. Think of white tile ovens on the top floor flooded by sunshine. Then, the triple-scalcd protection packages that's mm aliiiaBiscuf These are the 20th Century Soda Crackers. Vou can clvvay3 be sure they will be fresh end crisp flaky and whole Yet they cost no more than the old kind Takoma Biscuit are at your grocer's in 5c and 10c packages. Try them. lopSE-VlLES . BISCUIT CO, KfVT '4 n i r- i; -ci- ' . .i:r 4fpp mm f ,i, . W.n trn TTHAtfo wf rt ;v- r.u .1 i.ioc.L tln'ir tmulA li.r.cTl'O iifiinutTM wu niacin. r ail it. ti lit. tare n-nnvi-.l. n-ii r.ra u't'Mi-k Kinvr'a l.'!!lin r."M mntn h .t CCo W fco 'RTacrcaiid Uu iMTALPA OTHER ri.OnT. ll.mnl i l V. l -cu-: !:i frnvi : OaTfd I t i' 'i.ii tijl .i niter n ' ..i 000.00 wor'.li of r.acnl.fpnt tnr or at the rate r 'vur $J0.C0 fT ro. o-r'-.h Ontury Htralns f Altulu, Ludiuui, Lammutb lt4 and Alteao ciuM-r aii'i trifcsrt 4uro '.lio ,-!.".. t vtu Ln.ievyon earth. WC HEACOUARTC??! POn AGRICULTURAL COLLCCI SCCDS Pnfh r Parley, I . -n. lu, .nd v V.oat tfiH i illy rc'inir.u'lwl nu 1 lntrudi.cd by th Arl ci.iural Col let eg ut Wlkcuutiu, lor. a, hurth 1'ukoU, Hiuiioia,tuutU Uakola.eio. VCCCTAOLE 6 COS it vr r f- iTrffvt fnwii rf v-MtaMo ,-vr. I Cata.oj f!l v.Y ws hawo the tirgAtt 0sd PotJia trr H th world ono or cur coiiara hotdinj ovar 60,000 buahala a lona. Try ourMiiacliosrscmrllu t vi'ireUbio RMxliiptAtpald for I1.C0, W.T)?TH 19.00 CF AffY MAN'S MCNCY Fir 10- lnrt.ms womnM t:v; of all futt ia:iiph Bj STai .nnl In-:, j.ih: 64 on. p.Tar: lilLion r a t rt.li-r wi.ii t;-i.; . lover, t'ru.n-fH, ctf., t-;, fiLtiti ulll hiif i i :n tft r,f kut mii'i' inr.ncT to Or, ioad I4aaad add wkiiipio lanustHxi novelty never teouUjIuro by yoo. For TITT DISTEMPER Furo rnrn and jwnM ve oiputHfl." I.i-p'id. u'lveii rn mmi-hij erirtM fr-ui tlie mi t try. IJitveM Milling li nnd i a rtntt K iifuv retinal SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. rrnf v. Li- Do You Love Your Child? Then protect it frcm the dan gers of croup to which every child i3 subject. Keep DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home n!l the time, then you're ready or the S'liiilen attacks of ctoup and coMs. Nci'K'ct mny cost you the life of your child. It's safest to be on your guard. Dr. D. Jaynr's Expectorant is the best remedy known lor croup; it (jives quickest relief. Sold cveQwIirre in ihrct ii:e bollUt SI. 00. 50c, 25c sUirclilUH '.-.l Uncus . Omaha Directory SceLeatherBelt -ky,.r.vr...r LEWIS SUPPLY CO., OMAHA M. Spicsbcrscr U Son Co. Wholesale Millinery IheBoitlndieVV'st OMAHA, NEB. HOOBEH GOODS ! (; finll r t rut prlcw. Srnd ftr frr ratiHomi, VYErtS-nlLLON PRUU UJ., UtViAMA, TttUH. Huit C'uu. Ii MTUI. 1-'' " C.hi.1. r-J X - In imir. tir.rq'"'. J.,i r -ft-'tjs-i 5- S!2 MIT ..V. m hi-'-1----- nfTMfI to the wnrH Palwr'n Blttlon Dollar 1 lifi-f : (IolIiUmI. fanners wondrM 1 C t' 12 tons (my rr aro. could be reftUwxi.1 vny ibo first farnirni of America eTerr- I'nltaf irv.H to IV'f fnllt ttattsfactlon. jiuJU twiduai under G to 12 tonaot xuaciuO PURE CLOVER SEEO n'wn tfiMal- cr's lj;U Ucrstnrr A'flf (low tar- o In'lit-i e In Amrrlcn. onmtlnc OTr Hoot arm, - s PIivit Klnc lrlcy. yleWlnf 173 bu. pr arraj Ii;ar(jra - H: K m-IU. ttintvvril and hay f.nwl wonder. any one r wni' ii. n ii bcuouioa accumoiuao&your Bet a nt'irt tTieri'wIth. Tlnk Eye, Fplzootio Shipping Fever tx Catarrhal Fever pre von t It, no matter how horwn at any im are inflated of on the tongue; n the MUhmI anil tilandR-, exrlii tho ImmIv. Cure Mi-tf iiiix-r In ihtt and Hhtp and I tmlrra In tiork nuioilv. i un-a Iji i.rliio aaimc human be Intra v. US' atid l a ImtflA. lAand fiua dofmi, Cut thlnouL Keep BMSjlSi GOSHEN, IND., I). S.A. m Famous Sure Hatch Incubators Will I'C Willi IIKA P tllP tIPXt fl'W WOeltH. Hlht liiarliliie In tho wcrhl. Hull! (nr real IiiihIiiokh, nml ill maka you monry. i-t Into tile lniHinchs imw nml l-iiiii t'liiiki-iiH vnllp riiiiltrv unci V-nu an Int'h priiTil. Si-mi fur hl(r fii-e book ulxiut our Iucubiitur uikI lite Tuultry IIiihIiichh. ' Sure Hatch Incubator Co., Box 173, Fremont, Neb. Lots Easier. Pobhy i ushc-d out to nieot his father tho other night bs he was returning from work a.id said, breathlessly: "Oh, papa, I won't have to study nearly m hnrd nt seliool any more." Now, Hobby had been doing far from well, and his father was pleased to hear of the new interest, hoping for better things. "How's that, my son?" ald he. "Oh, I pot put back a class." The Housekeeper. Laundry work at Homo wou'.d be much more satisfactory If the right Starch were used. Ia order to get the desired Etlffness, It Is usually necei snry to .use bo much starch that the beauty nnd fineness of the fabric le hidden behind a panto of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear ing (;ual!iy of tho goods. This trou ble can be entirely ovorcome by using Uetlanco SI arch, as It can be applied much more thinly because of its great er Bti-eugtU thuu other makes. Other Men's Wives. "What a pretty party this Is," she Bald, as blio looked around the beauti ful room nt the pretty women sitting on the lout? divans against the wall. "And these nre your wives? Aren't they sweet? Isn't It lovely?" ' Yes," he admitted, "but you ounht to have been ut our parly last month when we had k lot of other fellows' wives. It was a wholo lot lovelier." Asthmatics, Read This. If vim me nlilii-tml with Ant!ima write rie at mice mid learn of comet lunR for whiih on will be (irate-fid the ret of v..m- life. .1. (i. Mellride. Stella, Ncbr, Adw-slty u a searching test of friendship, dividing tho sheep from thb goats with unerring accuracy; undthls 13 u tood Bfrvic. Jcjuu Watson. D. D.