4
THE AMERICAN.
THE AMERICAN.
Fvrrl a lMtino aa awiiad-flaaa ailMr.
JOHN O. TM0ON. HTOa.
W. C KKU.KV. Riium Maaacar.
FCttUmlKO WAKLT 8T THE
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPART,
Mil How Ann Prater, Oata. Nib.
TaUphona Bit.
rHK AMERICAN OrKICKa.
MM MnM Htrwi. Omaha. N-tl.
1'. O. Hot 14!, t'rliil Urwli Uoio.
" SUBSCRIPTION $2 A VEAR.
No Par will ba OIkwiIhm4 Cacapt en
Ordar r Subscriber.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE AMKUICAN la aX to orn or
u; awl. order. aaancIaUoa. party, cllqua,
fart'nn or dlrtatoa oftlia popuUlloa or
lata iraad KrpuMIe, andVcpudlatea aad
brand aa talaa all claim or raarcea that
It U aura, let auch claim or chart ba
made by any ptraoa or paraona bout
aoevar. THE AMERICAN la a aow.papar or
(vaeral clrculatloa, folnf to and bln
raad by paopla or all rallxloua beliefs
aad political afflllatloaa; by tba wblta
and (ba black, iba naUra-bora and tha
aaturallaad, tba Jaw and tha OcnUle, tba
Protrataal and tba Boraaa Oatboto,
Tbla claim can ba aubaiaallaUd la any
court of Jusllre at any (tint.
AUIRIOAN auLISHINa 00..
NOVEMBER 27, 1896.
IN answer to an inquiry wo will say
thai !aor McKinley's private secre
tary, Mr. Doyle, 1 a member of the
Episcopal church.
The Social Glee Club will give a
octal dance at Patterton Ilall, cor. 17
and Farnam itreeU, Omaha, Thursday
evening, Doo. S, 1806.
The Pole are food protestors, and
omo day thy will become good Prot
estant; then they will lay aside their
clubs and argue like American citizens.
IT is our opinion that Major McKln
ley will show himself both a true Prot
estant and a true American la his ad
ministration. Should he not prove
such The American will bo the first
to sound the alarm. Dut we propose to
give him a trial before condemning
Mm. 1
IF General Sherman dledaRomanlst
why did he specify In his will that none
of his pronerty should go to the Roman
corporation? That aot of his proves
Rome to be over economical In the use
of the truth. He did not die a member
of that unholy church. He died a
Protestant.
We have an unknown friend named
Dick who sends 25 cents as regular at
the week rolls around for a bundle of
samples for free distribution as he
travels over the country. lie Is an ar
dent American a patriot to the very
core. If we hud 100 men like him in
the Bold continually, Rome would soon
bide her hide ms form.
One of our subscribers writes: "I
do not agro with you on tho financial
problem, but I do on even thing else
you advocate, a.d for that reason I en
close j on f 1 00 to pay fur Tub Amkri
Can for lS'.C. I want It for its ruil
uvilh, itt true A iu vie uiiVih an J It out
spoken real In Iwhalf of our free Insti
tution. nood mo iv pipers like it."
Danish American citizens of O uaha
have noiiiled u that they propose to
watch their alk't d organ In this city,
and If it dares to foist a lot of Irish Ro
manists on them hereafter they will
have something to say. Whilo many
of tham own allegiance to tho D.mo
cratio party, that does not Include al
legiance to the papal too kissers in that
party.
timbcVL As Mr- Warner belongs to
the Keri wing of the ltepumtcan
party of MVourl he will stand little
show of an Aorsement by our es
teemed friend, FIl?y; and less by such
Americans as Web'tter Davis, Mayor
Jones. John G. BlshOB and H. H
HInde.
A Chicago DADer refers to tEk.tench
rs to tfiV
of the last Democratic administration
of that city and avers that the people
are not ready to return to such rule.
The aforementioned paper knowa that
was not a Democratic but a Roman ad
ministration. It should call things by
their right name. It also knows there
would be just as much stench from a
Roman Republican administration, so
If it wants the patrlotio vote for Its
party candidate it will take our advice
and not nominate a Roman. Give a
white man a chance.
William D. McHuoh of Omaha has
been appointed United States district
judge for the district of Nebraska, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
E. S. Dundy. It is believed his con
t , firmatlon by the senate is certain to
follow. Mr. McHugh is a young man
of considerable ability. He is a mem
ber of the Masonic order and Is gener
ally well-liked. While we are not per
sonally acquainted with him, we be
lieve he deserves the honor that has
come to him, because of his unswerv
I no- Inv&Hv to the chief executive of
r - -
'ion atd because of his fidelity to
:ple8 of his party.
A ROMAN MOB.
Madison. Neb, No. 23, 1AMI.
Friend Thompson: Rome showed br
hand her In groat shape last week
and I think It will be the means of
opening the eyes of a great many peo
ple who have paid any ationtWm
to her before. Lt Monday night ez-PrW-at
Sffuln of Chicago dollterwj one
of Lie Irctutvs to a crowdi-d house to G.
A K Hall, and a at to give another on
the following nlfrht, but the manager of
the hall, who hlongs to the G. A. It
hut who Is a dljrraoe to It had been
Interviewed by a couple of Rome's fol
lowers and they told Lira not to let Mr.
Seguln have it, which request waa
granted. Then thee two Chrlatlao
gentlemen one of them belongs to the
A. O II., but I d m't know whether the
other one does or not went down to
the hotel where Seguln wa stopping,
and curaed him In language moat vile
and ordered him to leave the town.
When the landlord beard what was
going on he came In and ordered them
out of the bouae. They a wore that
Mr. Seguln should not give another
lecture in the town, and In the evening
they found a Mick, loaded him up with
bad whUkoy and sent him down to the
hotel to kill Seguln. He went In and
aimed a blow at him, when Seguln
pulled a gun on him, and then he
aulettd down a Utile, but the Mick
oally had to be locked up until he was
cooled off. It began to look as If Seguln
would have to leave the town without
having the privilege that every Ameri
can citizen is entitled to-free speech.
But,, thank God, there are a few good
American people in this town, and they
said, "That man shall speak if we have
to keep htm hero six months or a year."
After bavin? been refuted the use of
several buildings wo finally secured
tho Baptist church, and Mr. Seguln
dellvored hia lecture there, the
title of which was "The Confes
sional Box." There were only about
sixty people present, as the red necks
threatened to boycott every one who
attended or had anything to do with
the ex-prlest. The Micks threatened
to mob Dim tho last night he spoke, so
Mayor Bley appointed some extra
policemen and told them to arrest the
first man who attempted to start sny
trouble. But when the dirty Micks
found out that the officers of the law
were prepared for them they never
showed up. Mr. Seguln gave his leo
ture and left the town the next morn
ing without being molested. I could
write you much more about this af
fair, but will not say any more about
it at this time. If you care to publish
tbli you may sign it An American.
Such is popery. Always and every
where the same. Always Intolerant
and bigoted. Never willing that those
who are unacquainted with its hideous
history should be Informed of it, or
warned as to Its future plans. Yet,
with each outburst of intolerance, with
each attempt to abridge free speech, it
confirms the charges made by the mem
bers of the A. P. A. that It is the enemy
of every kind of liberty, is made up of
the ignorant, the vloloua and the cor
rupt in every community, and knows
no master but the priest who Is too
often as Ignorant, as lawless and Intol
erant as his dupes.
The disgraceful oonduot of the bog
trotters at Madison, Neb., will do more
good than anything that we could
write and we shall not enlarge upon
what our correspondent has seen fit to
send us, knowing full well that there
are enough Intelligent men and women
In that community to convert every
Protestant In tha county to the princi
ples advocated by that grandest of all
patriotic orders the A. P. A.
HOW RETAILERS CAN W,N.
One of our frl 'nda who is engaged in
tho ro'ail business a-ked us how tho
retail merchants could better their
conditi on In this city.
The question was euch an easy one
that wo did not have to think for a
single moment for an annvjr. Tho re
Ml dealers of this city have an or
ganization. Its membership is com
posed of almost every line of trade and
runs up into tho hundreds. Everyman
in it is a worker. Tnere is not a droue
In the whole lot. All they have to do
Is to pass a resolution In their club that
they and the members of their families
will patronize men who are engaged in
the conduct of a single line of business
when they purchase from another
dealer any article of merchandise not
carried in their own stocks. When
they have gone that far, let them en
list their clerks in the work; show
them that tho success of the retail mer
chant means your success; have them
organize; let them pass a similar reso
lution in their club; then both of you
enlist your friends in the fifht for re-
tall supremacy in this city. You give
us three thousand earnest men, backed
pgr their wives, In a city the site of
I Omfeha, and we can win any contest we
ever ft gage in. All the retailers and
their employes need to mace their
cause a success is a thorough organiza
tion properly directed by a man who
understands the needs of the trade.
Directories should be Issued to every
member of the organization with a
copy of the resolution printed on the
first page, and above all the declara
tion "we believe In and practice reci
procity and protection toward each
other."
Organize and work under such a plan
and there will be fewer failures among
retail merchants.
OF THE USUAL CLASS.
St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 19. -The trial
of Rev. James C. Hull for poisoning his
wife came to a dramatic end this after
noon, Dr. Hull changing his plea to
guilty. A few minutes before noon
Prosecuting Attorney Butler placed in
evidence a letter which Hull wrote last
February to a pastor in California, say
,,. ki lfo via slnwlv dvina- of a can-
cer and that the could not live the year
out. Thts letter contradicted Hull's
Cvioua testimony, eapaclally as It bad
a hon that Mrs Hull did not
have a cancer and that Hull was aware
of that faft, bating bt-ea told so by Dr.
Hawkins, hla family physician.
At the opening of the afternoon aea
aln S L Here. Hull's attorney, ad
vlaed Holt that the Catlforoia letter la
e fleet convicted bin and advised blm
to plead guilty. This the latter dij
and Judge Kfan sentenced htm to tlx
rrari in the date's prison In Stillwater.
Tne trial bad heeo in progress four
days. Hull had in.ur. d hi wife's life
for 12,000 and spent several week try
leg to poison her with arsenic. Up to
laat winter Hull was pailor of the Clin
ton Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
and created a sensation In church
circles by taklnk a decided stand
against tne A. P. A.
A Methodist minister who would take
a decided stand against the A. P. A.,
in fact any Protestant minister who
would, could generally be classed with
tho gang of human monsters, moral
devils and Christian lepers that this
so-called Rev. Uu'l has shown ho be
longed to. The poisoners belong to
the family of Borgia and tho family of
Bjrgia goes to make up the line of
apostolic succession leading down to
the present pope, and Its desoendaats
are all taking a decided stand against
the A. P. A. But that order loses none
of its force or its attractiveness by
being opposed by such cattle (with an
apology to the beast for the compari
son) as the Rev. Hull and the monstros
ities which find ao much to admire In
popary and so little to commend in an
order whose membership stands ready
to shed its last drop of blood In defense
of every principle and every institu
tion guaranteed and upheld by the con
stitution of this great country. Rather
can we say that it grows dearer and
grander by the opposition of such
slimy, contemptible creatures as go to
make up the Hull aggregation.
A gentleman at Kansas City, who
signs his communication John H. Har
per, sends us a clipping which states
that Satolll has written John Ireland
congratulating him on McKinley's elec
tion, and asks us to rub it Into our gray
matter, and stop slandering W. J.
Bryan. We will Inform our friend that
it is perfectly natural for the papacy to
pretend to be pleased with Major Mc
Kinley's election. It always claims
to be on the winning side. Gibbons
and Corrlgan would have received the
same kind of a message had Bryan
been elected. Rome is all things to all
men. She adapts herself to all circum
stances. She practices Jesuitry. As
to tho charge that we slander Mr.
Bryan we have nothing to say further
than that the gentleman who wrote the
letter does not know what constitutes
slander. Mr. Bryan knows we have
not that we have told the truth.
One of the dally papers published in
Chicago has been trying to obtain opin
ions from the members-elect of the
Illinois legislature as to which one of
the Cook county aspirants for United
States senator stood best with the coun
try members, and those interviewed
have declared for Madden. Madden is
a Romanist. Knowing Rome as we do,
wo also hold tot lie opinion that he will
bo the choice of the country members.
Every Rerunts4, bo ho Democrat,
Populist, Prohlbitlonlct, Socialist or
Republican, will be f,r Maiden. They
are always for one of their on ilk.
They will fight like cats aud d gs to
day in public and in private to-morr,)w
hreak their re j-uecks to fjet to vols for
each other In preference to a heretic.
So, to beat M dden, Protestants must
stand together.
The Roman Catholic press of Canada
is bitter In its denunciation of Premier
Laurlor, because of the terms of the
settlement of the Manitoba school
question. If there were more Lauriers
in the Church of Rome there would be
less ground for com plaint because of
the attitude of that church toward the
government. They would make the
church conform with the state instead
of the state with the church.
A man must possess a great deal of
ignorance in this day and age to make
an acceptable Roman Catholic.
Rone aal the Bible.
The Catholio Church In Bavaria is
not only militant, it is rampant. The
archbishop of Munich has Issued a de
cree prohibiting his faithful . bishops
and clergy from giving any encourage
ment to the circulation of the scrip
tures among the people, and denounc
ing all those who purchase the bible
or new testament without having first
obtained the permission of their
priests. In Mltterleioh a Protestant
church was recently consecrated, and
numerous members of Catholio associ
ations were Invited to and attend the
ceremony. Thereupon the bishop Is
sued a manifesto stating that those
who had taken part In this ceremony
had committed a deadly sin, for whloh
they must do a hard penance. In the
Catholic schools tbe children were
informed, previous te the consecration,
that any of them found in the neigh
borhood of the church on the day of
the ceremony would be guilty of a
deadly sir, and that should their pres
ence thert be unavoidable they were to
turn away heir eyes from the proces
sion of Pro It stan ts. Rather mediae yal
this for tha; end of the nineteenth cen
tury. Protestant Observer.
CONTRIBUTED EDITORIAL
V A. lCH.
Older members of the A. P. A. will
remember the vast numbers of men
that were nightly ractlved into the
order a few year ago. They will re
member tho uniform enthusiasm that
ma-ked the meetings of the order and
the ial with which all our friends
were inspired. They will recall the
time when It seemed both to our friends
and our enemies that the order would
revolutionize politics and change the
entire personnel of local, state and na
tional government. They will re
member with what fear and foreboding
the old-line politicians of both the
great political parties regarded the
growth, power and Influence of this
new force in politics. They will ra
raember the consternation which the
progress of tbe order created in papal
circles. How is It now? Is It not lit
erally true that in many sections of our
beloved country it can be said that
yesterday we might have defied tbe
political powers of the western world,
but to-day there is no politician so
mean as to do us honor? Let us get
back to first principles, let us return to
our first love, let us renew our patrlotio
covenant, let us center our affections
on those things which redown to the
glory of God and the good of our coun
try. a
Not a few of the defeated candidates
for nubile office at the recent election
who were member of the A. P. A. had
not for some time openly affiliated with
the order. They had about as much of
tbe spirit of Americans as the Cossacks
have of the spirit of Christ They
were like unto the members of the
church at Laodicea neither hot nor
cold. They were nominal adherents of
an organization whose distinctive prin
ciples should sputo action every loyal
American and every honest man who
makes his home in the United States.
They were doing practically nothing
for the order whose principles and pur
poses they had taken a solemn obliga
tion to assist in carrying out. They
had lost interest and heart in the fra
ternity of freemen that had made them
what they were. They were unmindful
of the debt of gratitude which they
owed to the friends who had stood by
them in season and out of season,
through good and evil report. And
now some of them are no doubt in the
state of mind in which Esau found him
self after having sold his birthright for
a mess of pottage they find "no place
of repentance, even though they seek It
carefully and with tears." Every A.
P. A. who hereafter essays to be elected
to public effioe should learn a lesson
from the fate that has befallen those
who permitted themselves to enter a
state of coma and to be overcome by a
fatal lethargy.
4
, These are the three mottoes which
are framed and hung on the walls of
the A. P. A. counoll chamber at Mc
Cook: "Our public-school system
makes the bright school-boy of to-day
the Intelligent voter of to-morrow;"
"Away with idolatries, slavery, super
stition and darkness," and "Wi'.h
malice toward none, with charity for
all."
The ladles of tbe W. A. P. A. at Mc
Cook gave an oyster supper for the
benefit of their ordvr, Saturday even
ing, Novo.nbi'r H. The supper was
well patronlz d by our friend, both
men aad women. A handsome sum
was realized. A greater number of
bivalves appeared In each dish than is
said to materialize at the proverbial
church oyster supper.,
The "Hon." Richard Kerens, the dis
tinguished Roman citizen of Missouri,
is mentioned by some of his Roman
ized frleuds for a position in the cabi
net of President McKinley. That other
distinguished Mlssourlan, theRt. Hon.
Chauncey I. Filley, is far more deserv
ing of recognition than is the malodor
ous Kerens.
McKinley, however great may be his
capacity for administration, cannot
"tread the wine-press alone." j The
new president must have the sympathy
aad co-operation of those who believe
In the principles of good government
and in the ability of the Republican
party to redeem the pledges which its
statesmen and leaders have made ,to
the people of this nation. It 1st the ob
vious duty of all patriotic American
citizens to hold up the hands of Presi
dent McKinley, to the end that every
thing possible, patriotic and wise may
be done to insure to our country a per
manent era of prosperity and tran
quility. We think it will In the end prove
very fortunate for and highly satisfac
tory to the Inhabitants of the silver
states that the illustrious Buckeye has
been chosen president of the United
States. McKinley is a man of mature
years and of mature judgment, and a
publicist of patriotism and capacity.
He will bring to his high executive
office the ripe experience and the rich
resources which are essential to the
making of a good president.
Byron L. Carr, attorney-general of
Colorado, was re-elected at the recent
election. General Carr lost his right
arm in the civil war, and no more
popular and no more worthy left-
BOOKS
For
Our Annual Holiday Offer
To Subscribers' of The American:
The American Encyclopedic Atlas.
Ooe of the best, cheapest and most convenient Atlas ever published. Fine
colored plate maps, also maps showing tbe plans of many of the principal cities
of the world It embraces brief and comprehensive studies In Astronomy:
Geography, Z wloiry, Bjtany, Ethnology, Geolofy, Biology, History and StaUa
tics, and is just the thing for the office, tbe home and tbe schojf-room. Tho
book Is bound In either flexible cloth or paper cover. Price, in cloth, S3 00; in
paper, 00. The American one year and the Atlas for $3.00, bound in cloth,
and 12.00 bound in paper. Add 35 cents if book is ordered sent by malL Orders
will be filled on and after December Stn, ISM.
Photographic History of the World's Fair
A large Octavo volume, elegantly bouna in cloth, with fine Illustrations of
World's Fair buildings and printing. Price, 12.00. We will send the book,
together with Tbe American for one year for 12.25. If book Is ordered sent
by mall, add 25 cents for postage.
Life of James C. Blaine.
Giving a graphlo history of the life and times of the great statesman.
Bound in cloth and finely printed, suitable for any library; pr ce, 11.75 We
will send The American for one year and tbe book for $2.15. If ordered sent
by mail add 15 cents for postage.
Ridpatn's History of the United States.
A large volume of nearly 1,000 pages; fine illustrations and printing; well
bound in cloth. Price, $3.00. We will send The American one year, to
gether with the book for $3.25. Add 40 cents If sent by mall for postage.
Romanism or Americanism, Which?
Finely bound in cloih, printed on good paper. Price, $1.25. WillsendTHE
American one year, together with the book for $1.65. Postage 20 cents extra
If ordered sent by mall.
If Christ Came to Congress.
Paper bound. An entertaining satire upon certain political life in Wash
ington. Price, 60 cents. The American one year and the book for $1.25.
The Stenographer.
Finely bound in cloth, printed on good paper. Usually retails at $1 25
Will send the book and The American one year for $1.25.
Fifty Years in the Church of Rome,
By Rev. Charles Chlnlquy; bound in cloth; nearly 1,000 pages, nlcelv
panted. Regular price, $2.00. The American one year and the book for
$2 25. Add 20 cents for postage. ' oe oook ior
N. B. -The stock of the
- - ----- - "imiwu auu no
do not guarantee to fill any orders at the above prices after the
pieaoub Btua. ia exnausieu.
orders. Personal checks on
Address,
Imeric&n Publishing (p.,
1010 Howard Street,
OMAHA, NEB,
handed American resides in the state j
of Colorado. He is a couateous and an
affable gentleman, Is is approachable
as be is irreproachable, and makes an
ideal law officer for the tCentennlal
state.
On behalf of The American I
visited Counoll 100 of 'the' A. P. A.
at McCook Saturday evening, "Novem
bsr21. Twocandtdites'were Initiated.
There resides State President John E.
Kelley, than whom there is no more
loyal, devoted or consistent American
in Nebraska. The A. P. A.'s are well
organized a' MjCook. Council 100 is
now the banner council of the state
and they purpose to do even better
work In the futu -c than they have dona
in the past. Ttie tne 'tin ;s"of the coun
cil are uniformly well attended. The
city o' McCook is virtually controlled
by our friends. Messrs. Jordan and
Coglizer, constituting the local police
force, aro both friends. Two of the
jmtijes of the peaca of the city are A.
P. A.'s. The outlook Is very bright
for the order at McCook.
Shelby M. Cullom, United States
senator from Illinois, is mentioned for
a portfolio in President McKinley's
cabinet. Mr. Cullom's career In tbe
senate has proved him a pretty good
American, and-he would undoubtedly
fill with honof and credit any post to
which the new president might assign
blm. Mr! Cullom Is, as was his former
colleague, the gallant General John A.
Logan, a native of the state which he
so creditably represents at Washing
ton. Senator Cullom is a publicist of
honor, honesty and probity something
that can be said of but few of those who
rise to place and power in the councils
of the nation.
It is said that Napoleon I. could set
his soldiers on fire by simply walking
down the lines of his serried troops.
Who will be the Napoleon that will
walk down the line of the A. P. A.'s
and awaken in them the latent en
thusiasm that has in it such immense
possibilities for the rejuvenation and
regeneration of the politics of the state
and nation? In several states of this
Union the A. P. A. is to-day in a dis
mantled and demoralized condition, and
it, behooves every man who has the
love of our fatherland at heart to do
everything in his power to rehabilitate
the organization which in the im
mediate past has done so much to purify
the political atmosphere and bring
about a more honest, efficient and
equable administration of public affairs.
We sometimes think that if a wave of
persecution were to sweep over the A.
P. A. it would be a good thing for the
organization as a whole and for each
individual member thereof. It would
be the force by which we would be
spurred to action in every line of pa
triotic endeavor. It would inspire the
the Holidays
above hrnt ia limU ,A
tasn must accompany all
out - of - town banks nnt annanlaA
lukewarm, the dilatory and the 'Inac
tive w aeeas or nobleness, patriotism
and valor. It wouldlbreathe
of lite into a vast mass of inert matter
that constitutes part and parcel of our
social organism. Itjwould purify the
streams of national life and clarify the
political atmosphere. We would at
tain a degree of perfectness through
suffering, and from the fires of persecu
tion we would rise to newness of na
tional life and to a national grandeur
hitherto well-nlghiunattalnable.
POPE LEO'S LET TEH.
Archbishop Irclanl Admonished and His
Position is Still Precarious,
Njw York, Njv. 9. A special dls
patch to the Journal from R jonsays:
DospUo the pressure oftlio Jesults.sup
ported by C irdinal;,S Uolh, tho paps is
still very unlecided -with respect to
tha steps which should bo taken against
Archbishop Ireland. 'His huliness fears
to provoke a dangerous dualism in the
American church, -'which might even
bring abouta schism.
L33 Xtll. has, however, directly re
quested from Archbishop Ireland full
explanations respecting his conduct.
To this end he hxs written him a letter
couched In very paternal terms. Should
this letter produce no effect, .the pope
will probably request the archbishop to
come to Rome solely that he'may dis
cuss matters-wlth him and come to an
understanding.
In short, for the moment, the Inten
tions of the popej'with respect to Ire
land are still very well disposed, but at
the Vatican it is feared that this dis
position may change at any time, be
cause the Jesul'e are dally gaining
more and mora influence in the Im
mediate household of the pope.
Archbishopjlrnland has no friends at
the Vatican,i but It cannot, on the other
hand, be said ithat every one Is actually
against him. Cardinal Ram polla, the
pope's secretary -ot state, disapproves
of all the proposals to adopt violent
measures in this; matter, and as this
prelate is the principal advisor to hit
holiness, muchfls Joertainly due to his
intervention.
If Ireland will come to Rome, it may
be possible for him' to arrange every
thlng;conlyhe oughtfto sake haste.
Laughing JBablei
are loved by everybody. Those raised1
on the Gail Borden Eaglei Brand Con
densed Milk are comparatively free
from sickness. Infant Health is a valua
ble pamphlet for mothers. Send your
address for a copy to the New York
Condensed Milk Company, New York.
Let us make your Holiday Pictures.
Litest styles, from locket to life size.
HUGHES &.SANDBE3G,
205 North 16th St.