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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1909)
a 7!is - PlsStoniouto - Journal FJ. A. BATCS, - A 1 mat' . r. i.u i i- i L. nil r (' in a n :.!s c c ry l; ;:.;: :.n n-.t "!' I ho p.uly wlu is o.i- i .-1 . I,; Hit A I I.ieli-Pi.yiio tiii-nr J;;v !"' . ,'1 have a i iy i--rr.il 11 ronipany t(i , lu.ii t(. Ilie v.U at ti;e in-.; ;;:,:n;'1 'I"1''"11- :o: i.s f ir tri'iiitf., hut net on" t-.'i t ( IT 'the i'l ii-t- of ov! ceat.-i lax ill i . !( i!i;:i:; (kiih is iinnmiia-e that c' i d i; 1 to ih'' r.' i.t "dow nv.ar.l" revision of ' liie tr.iCT the price ( f winl'r mjiis will he ro !--.' l upward from to $ 1 -Kair-a.- Cily Sti.r (R(p.) At ti." session of the West Vir- j 1 !- of Ihe west, and middle west, 1,-iiiia Synnd (f the I'rcsbyU rian bnt the nj.peaslng proee.' S has not church, held at Hlklns, that slate, last j accepted with a w hot p. In fad. week, a resolution was adopted pro-' then? Is s' lnowliat of a buck. The testing i'f.'1'.ins! i.ii invitation to l'resi- J p'.iblie purpos. if often destroyed dent 'fa ft to address the iiyni(n'K j llirou'.i the effort of reception coni-inl.-;:-iijiary convention of foreign mis- j n.i!lc s to (,ht;iin recognition' and hoi:i nt Washington in November, i the time wasted by the presidential This is a hard r.hp at the president fo jpaity In di.-a ernlin; which particularly lu'fir home. j reception c jiiiiuittee sliows evidence :o: of dele i;ate-prodticlns tii all ties. We The ('ook-IYary ( uitiov( i.y over f-houbl say that while in New Entf tho discoviry of the north pob; is hind the vi ry preat praise bestowed i.iirdiy second to the t;;;,t between upon .-U nalor Aldrlch by the preti- . p.-in,ei i a n m n ami tne i:i",ui-ent ; ivep.i.iiican s:'i;atnis ana congress-. man. Cock is out in a kin;; speeches ' in ib fi n: e of hist claim to tin; di i-! covery of the m ith pole i.nd Cnnnon is oi;t mal.in;; stieeeh. s and nsiniv m;!" ( r.is to (li fend hi.) action in conj'.n -.s In nupiinrtins all kinds of lcRislalion exiept that which wiiild b. ne!,t tiie tni'its and cerporat ions. Cannon is haiim; a min h herder i-ow to he than (Yok. !,vu"n ,h" '(''''iiations of l'atri.k .:o. jMeCarren ns ;i director of municipal That slaimih Kepnliiian pan.T, i'"'1"1' H XV'J0,' ,"""i(iliil ihe liinporbi Ca. tte, sn;s It ins' al- ' on, ('1"11 '' '", mont corrupt in ways contend.-d that 'Mi.e rann() ""' v' ()1'i;1. ""'H'"' remarks made by was ii worm enemy to this republic j ,h ,,ri',st ,1V(r hU lli('r' 1h(;n i:.i)i,;a ; ld.m;n, b(-ca'.'.:-"- (;.n-' .'o:'.siguor L'dward McCanhy, who mei's kiiiil of peliil.-H make i.i an !i-1 I'l'ad led the funeral sermon said i'-'s i.;.d Ciddnian's feidi. l :e ,s ,''"t v.'ord '.Mother" was the lust (i'd ii- t div-viie nny one." That !s ' v''1''1 011 1,lfi lylni lips, that be ro ll, e v, ay to say it, so all can .umk r- , Ver.ted it. twice ns his life ebbed away, stand the n- :niii'; of the wen's. :':"! oi!inieiited the priest: "This Ttie.-e i.i not a doubt e.-i t.j the truth ,M :'1 'b?. manly, j.,r;uifu! love throws a i.i tie- above a.;:-rlion. Such men mellow lirjit upon (he character S'i CiMie -ii, Aldri'lt, llcot, Knox, 'f t!:e man. Any man who Is In love Iid;;e, et al. lave mao'e tills a good v,i: 11 ,lls '"other is at heart a Rood place for a. inn hisij to spread their , 1 theories ef ;;oeninx-nt. These men The priest Is rip,ht. Yet we know lie dm any bettir thiui n.onanhists : t liat a mini who a' heart may be a f inly dis;;i;i' i ,1. 'tit I IT II A ii .;i;.:i i) i ;:i:.siiiimii, ciiaii:. tim-: The folbe. in-; b tier Is one of a liiitnlxr ef like tenor received in the past, month from friends of the Na tional Monthly: llostoii, Ma.-S.. ()ct. .'I, 1 !iti!l. Norman 11. Mack, Kdltor National .Melithly, I'.iilTalo, X. V.: Hear Mr- President Tuffs visit l-ote presented the occasion for an ad dress in licfi ii.-e of Venator Aldrlch and other eai-tiru (inures of national impoi tanco. 1 dn not conclude Unit thiil v. ns the reason of the president's islt, but 1 would like io know Just v l.at public purpose Is seried by the president's ::,ii(in-mile spin aroe.nd lf-eilli.'. Is this ill! lnuov.lt lull '.' Very tnilv yours, liliWAItti i-'d'iYMOl lt. Not (Milireiy an Innovation, but a ih parture. The Lett traditions cf the vres'.deney art! hostile to the prac- tiie, and ct tlu-re h a great deal of iierit in tie' suggestion that the pr.- blent shea! 1 at Intervals tour the com nt ry to lrc-t the people and ills cuss with them questions of national i i.i poi i am o. Some people will un douHedly U 1 that rrcsbleut Tall I'li'-hl have waited until he had be- .nine accustonu il to the points of 111- I ' it t about the white hetise before h aving on a Jcuut. 1 lice people are sure to lon.-lrii" this tour somewhat in t ho .Hat ure if a bid for the dele udes again in t!l, and had their advice been akod they would have suveei te to Mi'. Tuft that he remain i t. home at a time when there Is so luiu li of luipertau. e to ho mapped out for the coming congress. After two yinis In olT.ce a country-wide tour might properly be In order, but nt t hi. lime, villi the presidential chair still uuwarmcd, we should Fay to our Itoston correspondent Hint it may be 1 S T A 2 I Publisher. nl- ill iii.'!.,i. CO.1" I ! lie ii of i p'.l.ii al j.;.i( ty A iMil.Hi' pun ii.-.; i.-; t- ru-il, - ". !a tl.i .'- i-r. Md' n-li.l :.-!' it , ..,.,,. ,;, ,.,..,, t!t0 f.t ithn t!i. pniileut is .f th.-ir mim- !la-- i,i.t; aniens theni. 'it leaches the ).-:ii(H-!';itii: (iuittine (!' cijtiii lity. I'ai'tiiiilaiiy when hal'li. s r;inl .-l-.ak!t:.r the lv is-In of liain'.s v. Ith lie.' ( nri;i"!'r is tiih'Mit d. ! Atictner purpi se or tt.is punienlur i (trip uppi iirs to 1k nil etTort to appease the wrr.th of ilie Insurgent Reptil)- d. at IndU.ites th'it the president is m ill id, kin- uu. politically live ones, ,,,., ,,,,,, ,., , . e( - n thouc.li sewne of them havi iicrns. Xi'.tienal .Monthly. Tin; i,ivi; .i I r i i;oss. i TI;.. I'.' is a big diffen me between itlrn words said about the live boss and ,l!:os" t-'aid about the dead bt.ss, be- il mild, fiat is, whoso natural Im pels, s are reel, may be in practice for the sake of ir.teri-st and e. p.udieney a very bad man. Hut the dyinn' words heard by the priest are calculated to i..ake us desire a closer view of the outward life of put Mc t'arnn to see ir after rll the public was mistaken In Its estimate of bis c,eu"i'al character. And with this ..it. i . . . . . . ... wnispereti worn .iiotiii r in our ears; we the more readily take note of the priest's further words lameniinu; that "our public men are too often (en sured and are too severely crit b i.ed. l'ublie men are Just like the rest of' us, They (ire a mixture of liht and hadow, and, like ourselves, they need and are entitled to justice and char ity." The priit said he would not np.do ni.'.o for or palliiite anything wrom; " n ' I'- 111,0 career Ibere clos.d, but he was Mire that if there wore thiutls, In-hind them was shin ing nil the time strong faith, in Cod and a high, acted hue for Ids fellow men. 'I l'"i-e Is no ti of the convention al or pi ri'uiieioiy euh.::y in what the priest said throughout. Is this, then, the New York boss, the place hunter and place promisor, the vote intlinl dator, the loo-r buur, the vice pro tector, the trader (,f f .i t Jobs or con tracts far political support, the un prinelpb d schemer in short, the Now Yoik poiithal boss. bent, on place, p.-lf and plunder nt all haz ards? Holder of a ten.ier memory of the wife of his youth and of live child ren, nil of whom he buried by the time he was ;: I, keeping the news of his illness away from bis aged mother, murmuring "Mother" with his (lyiii lips, !:.'. st i.i basin, .-a, a 1- !!" f-,:'r" '' M'-was iis,'.. uml FU-:,h.-.,.-on are only a f.-w 1 " -i. cr'v t! wi-l.- l'd jt cv.'tf them. Owing nothing to t!u poo - , ! ,1 ,,. r ,i ' ...-' I 'id it l,. t i K' ! i i' I !i"V aV 11( Oil'. 1 : M' "!:! -, ,.r ('id i:f ii.n.iC 1" I- . .. u war S:i vl.i.-U dc it, s.ibter- i, i' !l:'r ''. Spoil iHil .!1 that I.i lieu t'i r...d i;i a li,' ore I.i v. fill? - i i ..n a Mora!!. had ki : . ' 1 y p i I loan'.' is oil ; 'iil w li -ii, as (if: (' I- j hap-! iit Ms death do wo see cr- tain lia-. if a ii i'.n'i" i-hiiraitir that jo-'tiH rit! n l.rins CaniiDiiisin, which ( (.ii-m l n to in r. he iini.ther o.-.i i:n;ile : is mo tf i m di s( riptivo of the speck tf t ':.-! v. hole V.'t.rM-Ileruiil. ''"' al.::c!t:c dnrninatio-.i over the :o: ihoiise a:T;.irs, and Aid i ii hr:v, which It-pub'.i'iin are bitter aiwiimt Pro- eressis.s. The intensity tf f.is bit-1 term sa is r.rowin.i; daily. J A I'r.i;ressi vo is much more frii mily to a emoi rat, whom he con siders as ii hnlf-bri ll.er, than Ik; is to a Kepuldlcan. (bivernor SballenberKer has start ed ii boom for David It. Francis of Missouri for president. Well, i ad mire our rovernor's Judgment. With .Mr. llryan out of the n lestlon, he x-ouldn't boom a belter or stronger candidate. "Mack Houbls llryan" is a head line in some of the Republican pa pers. .Mack does nothing of the kind. Nor does anyone else that loves a noble and true defender of the rights of the masses of the people. He n ir.ht seriously doubt the idea of .Mr. llryan bein a candidate for presi dent. a;min because of true sentiments en the living issues that he pro pounds in advance and the Ilepitb lb'iin party finally adopts;. liach of the three parlies lias a scpniat" and distinct crKc.nlznt Ion in Iowa. Indbatiens are that in the near future each orga nidation will have Its own ticket in city, county and state primary elections. And if the Republican Insurgency keeps to its present course, over-spreading the Hakotas, Kansas, Nebraska, Min nesota, Illinois and Indiana, it is not too much to prognosticate that the next pnsidentlal election should see a national progressive ticket In the field. The fate of the infant party will be decider In Iowa. The people of this state will decide whether Ihe Insurgent movement is to remain a pi;.:my, or whether It shall become a Riant. Iowa has como suddenly to be recognized as a political battle pi-ouml In which will be fought out. In the next eight or ten months a great slriipKio between the Insur gents and standpatters. -Therefore, a peep from the inside in worth while. ( 'AXXOMSM AM) AMKinilSM. William Allen White, who pives Rlcrlos In his Insurgency, calls atten tion to the fact that In every state ex cept one, that "furnished progressive senators In the fight nsalnst Aldrlch ism and Cannonism, the direct pri mary Is In vo;;ue." Here is not only a vindication for the direct prinir.ry and apolo;;y for its faults and defects In form In merit, but an Inspiration for Its per fection, and a final argument In favor of the amendment to the constitu- tion which will provide, that senators bo chosen by direct vole of the poo pie. lYpul.ir sentiment is overwhelm ingly In favor of the new method. Already thirty-one slates have peti tioned congress to submit the r.iuend mont, although live of the petitions are not regular In form. The people are progressive, not reactionary. In the tariff discussion "insurgent" senators won all the applause. Cannonism and Aldriohisin are not terms which carry reproach to the men from wince names the words are derive 1. There Is no personal foi ling in the conflict. The two men are merely the most conspicuous de monstratois of an obsolete policy which Is abhorrent to D.-mo a atb' pi Inctplcs. Rut Ihe people have lcarii"d that lenators chosen by the legislature freiineiitly ilefy the wishes of their constituents and repnsent every thing bnt the people. The senate is loaded with men who couldn't secure votes enough nt a popular election to win them a place In the tabulated columns of the returns. Aldrlch, De- pew, Dick, ronrose, Iturrows, Hii; ' t ::! V, ani Juv nhehi-, 1:,1 . f ...... ,., ,.., ,. ttl'e iU gl' UK -lit li1 t the s n- assumi s responsibility when il'!,' i 'i- i fU . The i.i; a (!.:it its rule unlimited ilvliJip shcs ri'i-n.inf!!.' ( ppo. it iol Ps (halloo n !y ni- i ph.' sizes the r-:'; ia. ih ss f the nous? '..i i. r tin' tyranait-iil rubs which vi' rohb'd il nf nil ri hi. to the ti;l" n lil. 'l'ati . c ii.-seivih!;'.: Tli i-i the denr.ition or the lack of re-.-ponsi'.ji'.ity to the people In the sen ate, into the same c!a.--..-il'icatlon, for both contribute to reactionary methods nnd results. On this situation the tariff contro versy let in no new lipdit, but it em omphr.sized, as it was never empha sized before, the complete difference between representatives who ac knowledged thtdr responsibility to the. people and those who do not. The whole struggle in the last session of congress was a great test and dem onstration of the two systems of choosing. With the results before him, Mr. White speaks with assur ance when he. says Cannonism and Aldrichism are dooiiiend . New York city elected the entire Tammany thket. by a big majority, including (iaynor for mayor. ; ;) ; Thanksgiving day is not far dis tant and the Democrats will have more to be thankful .this year than the Republic? ns. It's all right to suggest doing your Christmas shopping early, but don't begin to think of that if you haven't paid for last year's presents. Those three fellows who were pro mised postmastership and deputy postma: tership, will have a time now receiving the promised goods. :: The election is over and the Demo crats elected four out cf their nine candidates Schlater, Morgan, Fuy de" and Miss Foster. feme fellows may sell out cn a promise, but the returns of the elec tion In this city demonstrate that they were unable to deliver the goods. Andy Snyder ran like a scared wolf and came out away ahead of the hounds. As a runner Andy d mon strated to a dead moral certainty that no mistake was made In his nomina tion. :o: Now that the excitment of the campaign Is over, the Journal will pursue the even toner of its way by still furnishing the people of Cass county Ihe best paper ever produced In the old county. Douglas county elected the entire Republican ticket. Some people are so cruel as to Intimate that this was caused from Governor Sliallenberger attaching his signature to the tight hour closing law. This probably did have something to do with the result. Miss Foster should feel proud of I '"'i' endorsement by the people of Ife,.. .,,,,,. , il,.. ....il . .l.'.-l HMIIlll III I IIU ll'!l.-, l O lllDlllt'l 1 II the fiict thiit the four Republican papers of the county done all in thtdr power to defeat her, Including the Weeping Water Republican, which has been barking at her heels for a year or more. Take everything into consideration Miss Fester has won a signal ictorv. The election returns from the slate et large are very meagre, .but Hilly liaywar:!, (hiiruan if the Ke puldioaii state co.nintiteo, believing in . "i I aiming evoii thing" up to the (last hour, says the Republican candi-J dales f ir supreme judges and re gents are elected by fair majorities. Hut we prefer waiiiing a few days longer before taking l'.llly's word for It. The lin.'.l returns often chi imes sacli reports. Tiie Journal has been cejigratu lated by many for its good work in tills campaign, which has brought forth such e( client results. Whll" we regret the defeat of lid. Tutt for sheriff and C.eorge R. Mclslnger' for t onimissloner, the result of the elec- (,,.;u,y v..ry jv,,,,,, ,(i th(. : - ,, . . , , ..CiM.' ( f UIS ;.T. . e f.--l J.U ! I r oor or.orts. rnd wmli l;r." felt mere j'.'. iiaiit had vo ru-c ili-d l-i g .Mr. Tutt and Mr Mr -i sit: sci ... i! .lull on the s ic; t'S. ful side. Also K. Rat nonr fer eero'i'-r. The i ry sli.n ma j.iity by which Mr. Mi binder was .1 ft att (1 siiows that he made a mor-t e'.'-ei'i-nt race, end shou'd have tu-f n v;n vt Vi'iu, i'o.(;i;k.: i-o. Accrdii'g to the river 1 thirty-en s'ates of this republi.; have rieinor ialized congress to (ail a euaieiition and submit a consliiulion.il amend ment providing for the election of I'nited States senators by direct vote of the people. This Is two-thirds of all the states of the union. The con stitution rf the United States provides that (engross "On appib ation of the legislature of two-thirds of the several states, shall call a conve'itfon for proposing .in. o .in :;:en l h, the r.ama to be ratified by Ihree- i fourths cf the states in order to be come a part of the federal funda mentnj law. There are 4G slates, and two-thirds cf that number is CO 2-3. According to a writer in a recent is sue of the Forum magazine thirty one states have memorialized con (.ress to call the convention. The names of Ihe states are as follows: Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Illinois Indiana Idaho Iowa Kansas ! eat uck y I ouisian.i Michigan Minnesota .Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Jersey North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon l'ennsy Ivnnia South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Washington Wisconsin Wyoming The constitution is mandatory on congress to call the convention. While it is true that the memorializing reso lutions wore not all sent in at the same time, the constitution lixes no time limits and the memorials sent in a dozen years ago are in Just as much force as the last one passed by a legislature. The agitation, for the oloitlon of United States senators by direct vote of the people began as far back as 1S!)3, and now the proper number of legislatures have peti tioned congress to call a convention to adopt a new amendment. What will ecngress do about it? :o: TARIFF AND STFAMSIJIPs. Reports cf ' American consuls abroad fronuenllv note the rarity of American merchantmen and point out that unless some means is taken to increase the number of American ex porters cannot hope to rival those of nations better eriuipped in this res pect. i Recently the consul at Rio Janeiro complained that twenty ships a month plied between that port and Europe while but two connected New York with Brazil, thus forcing American goc;l iJ be shipped sometimes by way of Europe, and. handicapping Aincrienn irade with the big south ern republic. Fro-sent ly sik li plaints as this will be used as arpumints for an enorm ous subsidy of half a billion dollars to promote a great fleet of American men liantmeu. Hut the public will not. be deceived. Congressmen who favor such a subsidy will find diffi culty In explaining their attitude un less, like certain notable gentlemen connected with naval affairs, they hail fr; in coast stales and are mere ly Iriitig to roll the country at large for the hcr.e'it of their heme loni im'ui! i'-s. Aiaerl'-an shipyards are idle be come the hih tariff maVos man rial for loiiii.iing modern ships too costly to permit the shipbuilder to compote with foreign shipyards whbh can avail themselves cf cheaper Iron and .'tool, frequently Inning American iron ami steel nt lov.-er pri.es abroad than are iiuoled to the American trade. Republit an administrations permit our forests to he destroyed by lumber kings anxious to selo the premium granted them by the tariff, and then calmly, tax the people to plant more trees. The same masters e f leger demain prcinlt the steel trusts, by virtue of the tariff, to destroy our t; e f,n'at shipbuilding inlusiry and ' il.en d. r..i.i.,l a tax on the people to :'..-.bb' the s':'. t,, , . e; . !,. Co:;, a i fcaage of adaiinistrrtiou t ; V.' ;'-!.i:.;-t n on be in'. d to put an t0 this crsy i-f spoli.itio.i and lier'iii; tl:e iiedmers tf our muionul i v.'e.ilih to it-tain a d.Heiit pi oponien : at ti e!r c.vii o; nil..: -. Chi'':i;o Jour i , i. -.1. I CA.MI'i.t'-i; t I'KhS I'.VI.IMOMA. di s.'i.n ;ists are n,ueh iatt r j 1 ir v !-..t is sail to be a new I "'"' " pneumonia, discoverc ;1 by In-. AtiguM Seibert of St. Francis hos pii:'l, in Ntw York', an avc'.urit of jivhi.ii he has furnished to the Mun j chc uer .riedizinische Wc hensi-iirift. A Cermaa and gra luate of Leipzig j university, be has chosen a journal of jhis native land as his medium of an nouncing the results of his experi jmor.ts. As is well known, there is a j disposition among physicians and j surgeons of emlntnce to hail any ' pneumonia cure with more or less skepticism.' owing to the prevalent beiiot 11. at pneumonia is a self-lim- iiud disease, which runs its course without much regard to the treat ment. Nevertheless, Dr. Seiberfs surprising record of twenty-one cures out of twenty-one cases has arrested the instant attention of the entire fraternity. Camphor is the remedy used by Seibort. lie injected it hypodermi (ally. He believes from the experi oiii e, he says, that the action of the drug is two-fold. It stimulate-?. R kills the germs. Until two years ago he employed the camphor solely for its stimulating effect. Rut since thou he has used it regularly in all cases of pneumonia in the hope- of killing the pneumocceei, or pneumonia ! germs, circulating in the blond. lie has v?ed It, he says, not only in frank, uncomplicated pneumonia, but also for pneumoeoceus empyema and penarditis inflammation of the. membrane cf the heart complicated with pus In the lung3. Every one cf the twenty-one pneu monia eases treated with camphor by jSeibert mode, be says, are complete recoveries. In none of the cases was the usual crisis. The camphor seem ed to do away with that. In every patient a slow, steady improvement began immediately after the first In jection, and continued with the further injections. The camphor, furthermore, shortened the duration of the illness. The drug was used in the form of a L'O per cent camphor oil in large doses, repeated every twelve hours. Though such doses, given hypodermically subcutaneous ly would seem to be heroic, Seibert says there were no bad effects. All of the patients were treated by Sei bert in the summer. His results with winter pneumonia remain to be re corded. -:o:- L. C. Sharpe is spending today ia Omaha looking after business mat ters. Get Well Firs St Don't risk fw;t a pennyuntil health first rt turns. Atiillninn jo-t ixnrt!y Itir.t. I inn th.i niiii l'liysiciiui ivlie i-nys to tin1 stck "I will. out. ol 'my mui lm. lu-l, pn lor jour ni.tli cinn if it fails In IniiiK j.m lu-loP' Mv for -i) y.'ais Pr. slioop, m. .l;oiii. -tinva ti.-rii u-.'(l loul r coiiiincinlcil in ev"iy city it i : t bionl.-t in Aiu.-ri. . 'llit-y r.r'i pt i 1 1 vi! v- siuuJ. rol in every rimnminlty nmt c i-.ryM'li.'i-e. Tlu-n why pay the on-!i, ami nt your risk, for r.l h.-r iiiiiiireiil,iiJ unit uiici-uiiii lui'iliciii'-.-.',' HkhwuhU Hindi thoo-iMiN l.-ivi- in tliu pa-t 8ii'T'-.iiiily iwit It. siiti'iii ; I;, iinriitivii. Wliim tho St.imn.'h nerves, or tim II. art or KM. i ny ii'tv.-s fail. pM'-'iiekoix-s know ) quickly Dr. Mioons i:.--iniiitivii w il. in in,; Hum li K-K 0) hi'llltll ICMill. Hut (h-sI ku, t, . jiostUCt- lita'ct no we've.. .).! ir'n iti. r- ivriipy kno-.v t'tmt wliiMi fJ.-S l i -.'llli fnils t. rturn. Pr. i '(., S lionp will himvlf Kindly .1 J 1. 1 '"'v 'in"-'-to-.t for tint l'-t. Ami t-T ttii.t t'.: a mil "May ti ,On-."iit is tie- i;- i;n. utcJ. Hut v r'l.i lm' fie-t lor i;:: oiU -r. Tlil will navn li'':iv nn i ii;--iii;."ln;-,v"T:t. All .Imit'Ms -i-U Hr. s!i.. : O'-oeaiiii. :v. A Sliuep's '(! i.iiii.I'.' !' lli'.i-iHl In ' ' ' I)liT,s.'-el- 1 l i i; up; tl'iill -ll'l'l Ul I O p'-:y C':i'.n"in- V"5 to i-snii my "no i-- !l'.i I l.cl nii "i - nn. . ilMO-t i -.( .-' j - no t -I i-.-i 1- .-p..; f t t-i iiiTi'. TT !..- a. a. i I'l'V." Ci V ;' '' T''1' " nl.ji-h 0 ( ton Mow "ill Mir. I y nriTl vr n-'w d'll h-tpf-sl Hi1 tollios-' lio nr.' nut w. ll. i' -i 0 3 vnu .iif p rl'-i't- ( ly Iri'o to ron-iiit iii.i jnsi ,is "U ito'ii'l ,' 'mi tioni' iitsiciuii. My ii'lvlro mi l t',e book lltw ; ' yoi.i j mui withoia .-...t. rvihur'n wor.l or t.vn f-.vi ri (v'll r'nr lip' Hum" S -rioi" iii!tin..Iit. I h;c, i In ii"l tlioiiMinili Mipuil tliiinsuliiU , by ciV Iinvnt.. pri-rriptioii nr r1 Ji-r-.'ii-il inlviii pi-it.. My lv it cf- M foi'l n "iiri'W worth vniir.iiii'U' A J k r-i".-ii. .:" -riw ri' lV, Mllito J- .11 I" IV.. Il i I'-'l Ill Iniii'l. fur ii-niorioH- never Conn s. Or. si.eui', U lUviiw. Wis. . Thiih li-.ot IM I Btnl Toal Ko. 1 On Py-.p'-i -:iU No 2 'n (in- II' nit No. 3 On l ho Kidney .'o. 4 for V'lT.ica No. ,r. For Veil No. 6 0.1 Uhi'i'iiiatiini, Dr. Shoop1 G a- Restorative f