Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1895)
HE AMERICAN IS A. 1 4. D4ILT. Tfc Saita Barbara, Cat, "Sews" ITlk IVar. The Ssnta Barbara Miily A" of Not. 2 editorially aonouoora that U will sued tquarcly on both feet here after for the A P. A. principle. l make lu xpUnalloo of U deiermlna tioa In a column and a half editorial, tod mvi ia part as folio: "The " 1 abamd of Ut oourae. It bat tea guilty of ngU3t of duty, pandering to classes, fleeing from a fight like a coward and making lu col umn! of the namby-pamby order that pleae no one -least of all the ' own self. Now wo will call a halt! Now we will change all of this. 8url or par ish, In the future the W 111 do lu duty. There will be no toons straddling on our part The eternal trubs shall be preached in these columns from now on. "There are two glanU standing fao Ing and glaring at each other. On the one hand stands the groat Catholic church.oa the other that comparatively now organization known by three let- tew, the A. P. A. So far the JS'ews has taken no side In the conflict If conflict there Is. So far tho Ktw$ has contented iuelf In simply reporting both sides But how has it good intentions been received?. "The authorities of St. Vincent's In stltute are about to hold a fair. They are advertising In one paper. A ques Uon was put to a member of the Uatho- llo church (not by a member of the A'ws staff) in this way: 'Why don't the sisters put tholr advertlaoment in the Xtwif Then came the reply- sharp and cold-blooded as possible The Hews It too friendly to the A P. A V " The paper published a report of State President Hudolsoo's lecturo, recently delivered there, and also an interview .ith CVHfornlft'i leading A. P. A., as any newspaper naturally would do, and has always been impartial in lu treat ment of the ordor and the "only" true church, and lately gave a well-written sketch of the life of areoently deceased Catholic priest and also a good account of the now priest, his work and acoom pllshments. The editor continues: "Certainly tho AVim has shown no bigotry so far; no spirit of unfairness no indecorum in either caso. But bo cauBe it dared to mention the A. P. A lecture, because it found space for an Interview with a leader duly credited and accepted of what promises to be movement that may run into a revolu tion, the A'tws is tabooed. Well, let the taboo stick." That (Jrrat Conspiracy On tho 10th day of December Mon signor Satolll, the representative of the Pope of Rome at Washington, is to be crowned at Baltimore. Cardinal Gib bons is to have the distinguished honor of puttlsjr tho berretta on him. This will be a reward for faithful service from the man at Rome who wears three crowns. As a diplomat of Roma, Sa tolll has been a flreat suooess harmon- call was iMued last summer lor in various Roman Catholic military or- ganUstions in the country I) come to gether at Bridgeport, Conn., la the summer of 1$W. to mobilise aa army. As this is about the time when the president "goes a-flhlng," It is very igolfleant But why say any more now? Soldiers of the Republic! vet erans of the army of Liberty! Sons of Veterans eviry where! and you, ye mothers, wives and daughters, for the o flue nee you have for good, be on your guard! Watch welljyour liberties, for they may soon bo gone. Consult your Bibles. Be careful of your ballots. Look well to your little influences, and all will be well. The God of heaven can help the right, and can and will turn to the destruction of those who use them or rely on them those threat ening bulleU. Americans, the time has come for action. Keep your spirit ual and material eyes on those conspir ators of Rome, and dare to do the right. Th Central Star of Empire. Secret Political Societies. The Chicago Chronicle of December 10 contained the following editorial on "Secret Political Societies' "The description of the plan for a secret organization to promote tho ob- jeoU of the few ttlverites shows that the leaders of the movement have dopted the system of the A. P. A., not only as to a secret political society but In securing the utmost efficiency and strength possible for such a party The experiment will be regarded with great Interest on many accounts, but mostly for the purpose of learning hether in this free country a secret political party founded on a financial theory will acquire greater strength than such a party founded on race ana sectarian fanaticism "From time to time during all the past history of the country secret po Utlcal parties have been organized which acquired more or less popular strength and exercised local or general influence in elections. The old Know nothing party, founded substantially on tho platform of tho A. P. A.'b, was re murk ably successful for a few cam' oalirns. The Know-nothings decided the result of many state and local cam palgns. But they were loosely organ ized. The secrecy which they main tatned was Incomplete. It was only modified publicity. They nominated candidates and ran campaigns by methods similar to those of the recog nlzed parties. "Tho A. P. A.'s are organized on a different system. The secrecy of their organization is closer than that of any of the sooret fraternal societies. The general public has no knowledge of their lodges, their membership, their places of meeting, their practices, the discipline by which they caat their en tire voting foroe for a single candidate ., . . . i . . 1 1 . or for an enure nonet at uio ima. They move in mystery and darkness, How or for whom they vote is never known until the returns of the ballot are canvassed. "There is no doubt that for the last ... . . t i lwu icars iuc . . w. - Izlng the factions in ineuomancnurcn, . RcDubllcan candl cuttinar his people loose from an tne , . .,v,.a,, . bent? jlent secret societies and forbid ding all connection with the Protestant churches, or even listening to their talk. Then, again, the policy has been adopted of securing all tho political In fluence poBslble from the three great nolitlc&l psrties of bur oountry the Democrat, Populist and Republican, Then, next in order, is to foar the pope at Rome and "keep the powder dry Twelve million cartridges have been cornered in Chicago for distribution over the country. TWELVE MIL LION CARTRIDGES! Only think of it. Then, again, arms have for a long time past been distributed over the land at convenient points, for use. Not km? since a convent in Sm Francisco burned down, and from oat the base ment were brought forth 700 guns quite an objeot-lesson as thoy lay piled up on the sidewalk. Then, again, it is reported that there are not less than 600,000 able bodied Romanists ready for military duty In the various military auxiliary societies of the Roman Catho lic Church in tho United State. Then, also, the fact that over 75 por cent, of the dates wherever they have obtained a foothold. In 1893, 1894 and 18b5 their silld support was given to the Repub licans in all the states where the "land slide" majorities occurred. lhls lact accounts for Republican succsis, east ami west, north and south, wnerever their majorities are larger than usual, showing a greater than the average preponderance of parties, "It is poeslble that the order to be known as the 'FatrloU of America, which is a partial plagiarism from the title of the A. P. A.'s, will reach place of great influence in American politics. Simultaneously with the an nouncement that this order is to be es tablished, It is said that the sllverltes of both parties In Congress are forming a secret alliance to influence legisla tion. The congressional organization 111 be affiliated with the popular or ganization. The energy, zeal, secret movements and national force of the new order will constitute an interesting study in American political parties Kn neeret political party can have a The A. P. A. la 1H9. As we approach the threthold of the fateful 1894, the forecast is Oiled with inquiry and surrnUe as to what the con dition and position of the American 'rotective Association will be In the following eventful twelve months. We are gradually getting aown w ctcar snd positive campalga lines In local politics. But Judgment la regard to tne attitude of our order in the national struggle la still in suspense. Not that we have any doubt as to our strength as a national political factor, tor the result of the recent state and municipal elections foreshadowed our great dif fusive power. It was not so much a matter of surprise as curiosity that we discerned the universal hand of the A. A. in' the battle of ballots. Genuine Americanism through the A. P. A voiced iUelf In assuring tones in many eastern localities. But whether we shall enter the national struggle, in affiliation with either or both of the dominant parties, or whether we shall conduct a campaign independent of them, is still an unsettled question that cannot be determined until party lines have crystallized in the dicta of na tional conventions. If it shall be that the principles and Americanism of our order get a fair and satisfactory recog nltlon in the candidates selected by the old parties, it is probable that the in dlvlduality of the A. P. A. will, f3r the time being, be merged with the said parties. On the other hand, If we are taken into fellowship by one party and Ignored by the other, we shall more than likely affiliate with the former, But a third postulate Is, that if both parties turn aloof from us and give us the cold shoulder, we shall put up a national ticket of our own, and make a vigorous fight for It. The last named possibility is even now openly and ar dently eiDOusod by many of the most discerning and Intelligent of our mem' bershlp as the only advisable course to pursue. There is a widespread and jurt apprehension of the Inherent bad faith of the old parties in keeping the pledges we shall exact of them. Ex perlenoe in this direction has been such a wise teacher in the past that per manent distrust in anything else but a radically new party has taken root with a large percentage of the order, Still, we shall probably be governed in this important matter by the ultimate decision and advice of our best-Informed political leaders. At any rate, It Is too fiarlv to predicate what will be our actual attitude in the national contests, as respects party action. Very many however, are confident that we can win on an independent national ticket, de- SDlte all ODPOsltlon. Bat whether this confidence is founded on prejudice against any affiliation whatever, or on unwise enthusiasm, or whether it is borne out by an intelligent political knowledge of the situation, is a ques tion. One thing, however, is certain.1 Tho great majority of the A. P. A. will not countenance any affiliation that does not absolutely lecure to the order unqualified, unequivocal and unques tionable fealty to Its distinctive prin ciples. Any uncertainty In this matter will plaoe the order squarely before the country on its own individual looting, and thus, and thus only, will our fight bo mado. The present Indications are that the A. P. A. in the northern and middle states will be able to join issues with the Republicans, while the order in the southern states will Identify It self with the Democrats. And 11 through this joining of Issues with the two parties in the two different sections of the nation we can accomplish a sat Isfactory standing with the incoming administration and the national legis lature, we shall be able to effect such reformatory measures as shall Insure the creation and success of a party four years hence. If the advisability of an quickly rid of blm. The Independent, 1th other reputable .and. truth-loving newspapers, published the article, be lieving it to be geauloe. Toe. CoMm: Cilixen take us to tv-k about it, and has a good right to. da so. We say right now, bad -as It may sound in a newspaper, damn a man, any man, who, to bolster up his cause. think it necessary to descend. to whole sale lying and such petty, miserable lvlnsr as this. Ha li no A. P. A. at heart, whatever title be may see fit to assume Kenosha ( Wit.) Indsptnient. .. .. I lr. ltf nnHni-niip institutions. Men of wa miiQt taira intii nnaiflAia?.inn i - thoughtful and inquiring mma win police and fire dtpartments, and other ep city offices of Boston, Chicago, Buffalo, San Francisco and other of our large cities, are Romanists, and a large per cent, of our regular army and navy and civil departments at Washington are A., will outlive the other." BrraLrr Ahead ia Manitoba. Winnipeg, Man., November 30. As the time for action on the parochial school question draws nearer the feel ing of anxiety Increases. It bad been hoped that Premier Greenway would meet the Dominion Government hair way and consent to some modification of his school act that would avoid clash authority and consequent trouble, but this hope cannot longer be enter tained. Premier Greenway declares in unmistakable language that he will not yield in the least, and that any at tempt at interference on the part of the Dominion Government, any at tempt in the direction of restoring pa rochial schools, will be resisted at any cost. There is no possibility oi mis taking his attitude, and the gravity of the situation may beapparent from the recital of these facts. The Tribune, which speaks with authority for Mr, Greenway, says: "He will not compromise; he dare not. Did he show the slightest sign ol weakening in the impending struggle, his government would not live after the first division in the legislature." Napoleon and Pins TIL In duo time the venerable traveler reached Fontalnebleau. As the pope had come to Paris and the emperor had not as of old gone to Rome, so by an other reversal the prodigal son had this time come out to meet his spiritual father. He was in hunting costume, and seemed by accident to meet the oooe's carriage as It o traversed the forest. Against his loud protestations the successor of St. Peter alighted with satin shoes and robes of state upon the muddy ground. But the emperor, though a prodigal, was not repentant, for after his first effusive greeting. little acts of contemptuous discourtesy such, for example, as-hlmself taking the seat of honor in the carriage which they entered together showed that this late successor of Charles the Great was no second Henry IV., whojthought a crown well worth a mass, but an Otto or a Henry III., determined to assert the secular supremacy against any as sumption recalling the pretensions of Greeory VII. Professor W. M. Sloane "Life of Napoleon," in Century. What C. A. Potter Says. Omaha. NeD.. auk. SI, 18U5. The Howard Medicine Company: Gentle men I desire to say to all who feel the strength of their manhood slowly slip- nlnir away, whose ambition is at Its i a ' lowest ebb, whose mind is beclouded, and the senses dulled, when you feel dyspeptic, and lose your self-respect, that your blood is out of order, and all you need is some of Howard's Vegetone Blood Powder to tone up your system It will act almost instantly upon the blood; youwill .feel the renewed life and vigor coursing through your sys tem", you will feel the old-time grip In your hands;11 your mind will be as active as ever; your friends will observe the flag of health flying in your face, and you will feel like a new being. I have not felt so well for five years as I do since taking one package of your Blood Powder, and I feel as strong and active as ever. 1 welgh;i5 pounds more than ever in my life. The change is so ADDITIONAL EDITORIAL. WHAT PREISTS WILL DO FOR MONEY. The Kansas City Star, Sunday, De- oember 1, 1895, on page 8, in the second and third columns, publishes an ac count of a trial In France which shows the true characterof the Roman priest hood. The story relates that the priesta in Savoy had in their school a boy named Hlppolyte Menaldo, that he was the Illegitimate s)n of Mile. Blanche Baudreville and her father's gardener. She, being rich, afterward married tha Marquis de Mayne, a poor man. Before the marriage the marquis was told of the liaison with the gar dener. When the boy wasl3 yeart of age he was placed in the school in Savoy which was presided over by the priests. He remained there continuously except for a short time, when he escaped from the school and set out in search of his mother, to him unknown. This hap penedon two occasions, but each time he was captured and returned. In October, lsp5, the marquis ap peared unexpectedly at the college In Savoy, took Hlppolyte from the school and left with him for a destinatlon,con corning which he gave the father su perior no information. On November 14 his wife received a short note from the marquis, dated at Marseilles, tell Ing her that her son Hlppolyte had run away from the school and could not be found. A few days later the mar quis returned to his chateau and re ported that he had been unable to lo cate the boy. Meantime the body of the boy, hor ribly disfigured, had been found by Italian fishermen at the foot of the cliffs near Sorrento, in Italy. Anlnvestiga tioa was begun by the Italian author! ties. Around the neck was a scapular with religious inscriptions in French and the linen was marked, "No. 57." By these clues it was established that the body was that of a French school boy. The newspapers were full of the paper that champions the Roman aide of the question and refuses to advertise in the patriotio papers. Watch our advertising columns. mystery, and inquiries were made to find an educational establishment where a pupil numbered 57 had been The marquise re id the accounts in the newspapers of the finding of the body, and was convinced it was that of her boy. She accused her husband and he confessed that he had taken the boy from the school in Italy, promising take him to his mother. On the night the boy was killed, the marquis said they went for a stroll along the cliff road and the boy lingered behind and was lost in the darkness. "What," said the marquise, "did you not even look for him?" "It was too dark," he replied. ' was afraid; I went back to my hotel, ' Oh," said the marquise, "you did not even look; perhaps he was only in jured." "Yes, yes," he answered, "of course I looked, and I thought I saw a black spot at the foot of the precipice, but I was afraid of being arretted and I ran away." The marquis and his wife concluded for the sake of the family honor to keep the identity of the boy from being made known, and in order to do this the mar quis visited the school at Savoy and bribed le arUhorities to attribute No. 57 to a boy with a fictitious name who had run away from the school just before the finding of the body. It was so re ported to the Italian authorities, and this ended their Investigations. Weekly, Ore. Auerican Patriotic Papers. The following is but a partial list and does not give the particulars, which the editor bad hopd to give, but will be more representative in the future: American. KinsasCity, Missouri. Weekly, $2.00 a year. American. Omaha, Neb. Weekly, .00 a year. American." Chicago, III. 12 00 a year. American, The. Baker City, Weekly, II 00 a year. American. Memphis, Tenn. Weekly, 11.00 a year. American, The. 1146 D Street, San Diego, Cal. Weekly, $2 00 a year. American Citizsn. Boston, Mass. Weekly, 12 00 a year. American Eagle. Kansas City, Kas Weekly, $2.00 a year. American Patriot. 819 Market, San Francisco, Cal. Weekly, 12 00 a year. A. P. A. Magazine. Box 2607, San Francisco, CaL Monthly, 13.00 a year. Banner of Liberty. Cleburn, Texas. Weekly, $1.50 a year. . Boston Daily Standard. Boston, Mass. 6 days a week, $6.00 a year. Denver (Col.) American. Weekly, $2.00 a year. Empire State American. Buffalo, N. Y. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Freadom's Banner. Louisville, Ky. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Independent. Kenosha, Wisconsin. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Independent Leader. Bridgeport, Conn. Weekly, $1.50 a year. Justice. Louisville, Ky. $2.00 a year. Liberty. Galesburg, III. $1.50 a year. Mirror. Brlnkley, Ark. $1.00 a year. Nation, The. Omaha, Neb. Monthly, $1.00 a year. Patriotic American. Detroit, Weekly, $2.00 a year. Portlander. Portland, Ore. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Protestant Standard. Philadelphia, Penn. Weekly, $2.00 a year. San Francisco (California) American. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Spirltof Seventy-Six. Seattle, Wash. Weekly, $1.00 a year. Tocsin. Los Angeles, Cal. Weekly, $2.00 a year. Toledo American. Toledo, Ohio. Weekly, $1.50 a year. True American. St. Louis, Missouri Weekly, $1.00 a year. United American. Washington, D. C. Weekly, $1.00 a year. W. A. P. A. Rock Island", Illinois. Monthly, 50o a year. Examiner, Butte, Mont. Weekly. Weekly, Weekly, Weekly, Mich. nat-lrail that. Ufa thp Sllhip.Ct of COm Independent national ticket were to be . mv friends. : determined by the strength of the order recommend Howard's Vegetone Blood in this state, tne question oi uumauun powder to be, as I believe, the greatest would have no standing, r rum a blood.purlfSer on earth ougn personal canvass oi wc uiwnw, our state president has just returned with overwhelming evidence that the state is emphatically A. P. A. Indeed, his observations of the political situa tion assure him that the A. P. A. can. C. A. POTTER. Who Started It! Here is the entire list of the Demo cratic candidates for office in a neigh boring city: Crane, O'Donnell, Cor in the national vote, come into San coran, Murphy, Meehan, McLaughlin, Francisco with thirty-five or forty Mooney, Granfield, Burke, McCarthy, thousand majority; and that we can Flynn, Parker, Converse, Garrity, Fur- carry the state on an independent bush, McFeeley, Hlcfcey, uresun, mc- ticket, Irrespective of the vote of San Sweeney, Kenney, Richardson. Omaha Gets a Sew Train. The Overland Limited via Union Pa- Romanists, with orders from Rome to olfic-Northwestern, that formerly took c-et all the political offices possible; and an Omaha sleeper east dally the declaration of the Pope of Rome that allegiance to him Is paramount to allegiance to the United States govern ment. All this la in connection with the teachings of Rome's priests, one of whom Father Sherman said In a at 5:45 t 1 ! .. p. m., now leaves an uour truor, uu in its place, at a quarter to six every evening, THE NORTHWESTERN LINE starts a new complete train in OMAHA, from OMAHA and for OMAHA, arrlvine at Chicago o:4d speech before a Roman Catholic audi- o'clock next morning. encesome time aeo. that he would do I A clean, vestibuled, gas-lit, Ak-Sar- with those American patriots speak- Ben flyer, with sleepers (superb), chair in of the American Protestant Pa- cars (free), and dining-car (North west- ti'iotio Association "as Secretary Stan ton said he would do with the rebels: put them to death at the point of the bayonet and keep them on the run." Besides this, Romanists have been seen drilling in various parts of the country, under the darkness of night Quite a number have been seen drilling between 10 and 11 o'clock at night in Buffalo County, not many miles from the city of Kearney. And to cap the climax, a ernl. City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam street. 12-13-3t ' 10 Honrs Sated. Second class passengers for San Fran cisco via the UNION PACIFIC now save ten hours timo. "Time is money, But vour tlcttets via "The Overland Route." A. C. DUNN, City Pass. & Tkt. Agent 1302 Farnam St Francisco. American Patriot. We Don't Want Lies. Roma time airo an extract, or what was" claimed to bi an extract, from the Memphis Commercial Appeal, found space in many A. P. A. papers about the country. Said extract made the Commercial Appeal man speak in the most laudatory terms of theJA. P. A. and its members. Now tho editor of the Memphis paper comes Jout and de clares he never penned or published the article referred to that he is and always has been opposed to the A. P, A., and he denounces thea whole thing as a fraud and forgery We have no reason to doubt Editor Robinson's word, as he wouldjnot have the audacity to deny what he really had published, for in that case his own paper would prove hima liar, Let us see: who was it mat siarteu mis raue and creed proscription business? .Bos ton Daily (Standard. "Milking Things Hnm." No. 6, Omaha 5:45 p. m., Chicago 8:45 m. No, 2, Omaha 4:4o p. m., umcago a. m. No. 1, Chicago 6 p. m., umana o:iu No. 3, Chicago 10:4o p. m., umana 3:35 p. m. IN o. 8, umana iu:ju a. m., mcgu a. m. No. 5. Chicasro 4:30 p. m., Omaha 9:20 a. m. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE, City Ticket Office, 1401 Farnam St 12-13-3t AFRAID OF ROME. Wbittin Fob Ths American: Where Truth and Right Shall Reign. By A. O. Spkcht. There la a time to come at last. Oh! bast'n the looked-for day, When the Roman pontiff no shackles can cast, When men will cease to be his prey, When the nunneries shall close their doors, And the parochial sshool shall tenantless stand, Then Ignorance will darken no more The homes of our beautiful land ; When the Saviour alone will be The Unlit and guide to man, And His love will make you free , And re'ease you from the priestly clan. Then accept that gift of heavenly love, From the Father of wisdom and light, Which will draw your heart and mind above, And fill them with truth and right. A Clean Sweep Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGO SPE CIAL via THE NORTHWESTERN gets before starting east at 5:45 p. m. Now, we would like to know who has That is because it is a COMPL.HJ. been guilty of this scurvy thing. If he 1 OMAHA TRAIN Irom union racinc is a member of the A. P. A., and It is Depot, Omaha. possible for us to reach him, we will do City Ticket omce, iwi arnam oi. our very best to see that the order be 1 12-14-31 Mr. Hoffman, dealer in millinery on South Spring street, was approached some days ago by our solicitor for a business advertisement, but when he learned that the Tocsin was an organ in defense of the American Protective As sociation, he threw up his hands in holy horror and exclaimed: l he A. P. A. paper? Mein Gatt! Meln Gottl You vants me to insult mein Catholic friends? What do you take me for?" The solicitor calmly replied in iieDrew: "A iackass!" and left him. Mr. uon man probably does not know that there are 10.000 A. f . A.'s in tms city ana county who have learned to patronize those who are inenaiy to tneir cause; and they know of no better way for a man to show his colors tnan ty helping to support patriotic newspapers. ioc sin, Los Angeles, Cal. And the members of the A. P. A realize that their cause is fearlessly represented by these same patriotic newspapers, and regard a snub to them as a snub to the order Itself. We have been told by men who patronize this paper, who have the courage to adver tise in Its columns, that they get better returns for the money expended than from that expended in any other paper, Americans have no use for cowards, Merchants will realize this in the near future. They will realize that it does not pay to advertise in papers, even though they are prin ed dally, if they unjustly assail the A. P. A. The fight now being waged Is one that will not be dropped until the members of the Ro man Catholic Church repudiate the un-American and disloyal pretensions of the hierarchy whenever and as often as it dares to Bet up the claim that the laws of the church are superior to the laws of the state and must be obeyed whenever the two come in conflict, The business man who endorses the claim of the Roman hierarchy does not deserve the patronage of American citizens, and it must be taken as strong circumstantial evidence that he does endorse it whenever he advertises in No more bandage, slavery or night, For you to grope, stumble or fall, For His spirit will overload you aright, To you who accept his loving call. And to you cardinals, bishops and priests 'tis said, If you will sincerely heed the call, Even you can be saved from the dead, By acknowledging the living Saviour of au. And to thee, O pope, I shall doclare: In the Second Thessalonlans, If you can see, By that salntlf Paul you were laid bare. That man of sin who robs the free. So now your time has come at last. When truth and rlghtshall reign, And from your royal perch be cast, To never, never, rise again. Patronize those who advertise in the American papers. By doing this you will greatly assist the cause. If you are "dead tired," tone up your system with Dr. Kay's Renovator. See advertisement. DOCTOR. Jmf ENGLISH for Covghs, Cold9m and Ccnsumptioa Is beyond quest'on the greatest of all modern mediciies. It will stop a Cough in one n ght, check a cola in a day, prevent Coup, relieve Asthma, and cur i Consumption if taken In time. " You can't afford to be with out it" A 2Sc bottle may save your life I Ask your iruf gist for it Send for pamphlet if the little ones have Croup or "Whooping Cough use it promptly. rt to curt. TkmlliM sjc;.a4i. AU DnttMa. ACKER MADICINB CO., 20 a iff ChBmbera st. If. T. v