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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)
The Hirri on Press-Journal C C. BCkKF. F,,raiToa IIAEIUSON, NELUAsk'A. I't; r k ibvtldi-d t-iJl'ul.'-iarii thau a l.-ad Lxart. V do tivt eurifh the preeut by ridii-uiiu.; the past. Man is strengthened by fear when he has will to overcome it What a jolly old world this would be if all men practiced what tbey preach! "Wouldn't that jarki you" is under stood to le the prevailing slang phrase ver in Port Arthur. A fashion paper sny that only a pretty woman can wear a hat that flares. We dou't know why. Things might be much worse than they are. What if Tort Arthur had ne of those unpronounceable Russian names? While the Ireyfus case remains un settled France does not mean to be en tirely overshadowed even If there Is a big war in progress. Lives of Mormon saints remind us That when we have passed away Smiths will be on deck behind us. Multiplying every day. Colombia has formally decided not k invade the Tutted States, so our army will have about fifteen minutes' more rest than if war had been de clared. The Russian wolfhounds and Japa nese ppaiiit-ls Were uliM-rved to be on food terms at the Xew York dog show. The "dogs of war" have another Btory to tell. The great skill in warfare shown by the army and navy of Japan will pre pare the world for the news that Chris tianity is making rapid strides in that country. It is mentioned as one of the praise worthy traits of the Duke of Cam bridge that he didn't "orsake his wife. Has it come to pass that such a sacri Bce is worthy of the world's special at tention Great Britain until quite recently was always the world's largest holder f gold. To-day, however, your Uncle Ham's stock is twice as large as hers, and amounts to nearly 11,000,000. Strange things do happen. "Buffalo Bill" is suing for a divorce, alleging that his wife has been "cruel" to him. Shall we continue to pay out eur good money to see a "hero" who professes his inability to take care of himself in a mixup of that sort? Some American coast resort has missed a great bargain. The French state barge, elaborately decorated, rhich had carried sovereigns and other llgnitarieg, has been sold for less than $50. Built in the reign of Charles X., It was last used when President Lou bet went to Toulon to meet the Italian fleet. Now it meets the fate of other llsused boats. The writers of great hymns build hionuments to themselves in human hearts, yet it is fitting that material tinctures and inscriptions should com memorate their service. An instance f grateful remembrance is the recent placing of a memorial tablet in the ehancel of the parish church. Farn bsm, England, to the Rev. Augustus Montague Toplady, the author of "Rock of Ages." He was a native of the town, but died in London when nly 37 years old, in 1778. The time was when to be without a roof to cover one's bead was to be an object of commiseration or scorn, but In trwae daya rooftrees are going "t f fashion, and to be able to see stars from one's bed is to be on a fair way to health and wisdom. The custom of deeping out of doors is adopted not alone by those afflicted with lung dis ease. It is a cure that ministers to a mind diseased as well as to an ailing body, and is particularly recommend ed to those suffering with any of the thousand and one nerve diseases. Peo fcle build their homes with upper torches, where, as they say, "on fine nights we may sleep out of doors," and those who are porch lens Imitate the Arabs and may frequently be seen folding tbeir tents and stealing away to back yard or vacant lots, where the "sweet restorer, sleep," Is more easily Wooed. Of course, it is not likely that the rooftree will disappear altogether; people have submitted to the passing ef the parlor and to the new promi nence that has been given to the kitch en, but it is not to be expected that they will meekly allow a skiey roof to take the place of the artificial one pro vided by man. When President Hadley of Tale said that the public life of this country seeds a large body of young men of independent means, be was influenced, K ta to be feared, by the interests of Ma own hand mis of young men of in- meane. Theoretically, the man of Independent means Is Cae ymtag maa who can beat afford t terete himself to the public serr ka tmt, In practical fact that la just C txl of yoapg man which the pnb f'l Os tatat aford to hare la charge d fO CaJra. The yvaag maa with acattat wo Oo rht etc la t ) o KZ mr m tor ttav M-If in the public M-rvice, even ia the way of a bare living; luanufacure, muiere. tinmu-e aL 1 the prof. n , .fer l.ita far more trlUterii.g attrac tion. A ml. yet, t!:s young ili::u. fn-li fiVLu toil, w itU the inspiration that mine of empty bund, and with sympathies uiub-niet!, if the one who tbro'iuii all history lias held the pilot wheel of the ship of rirotrrt'-'s with the steadiest hand and MiUt-l heart. The man of indejieiulent means, l be yuui:g or old. is out of sympathy witt the real emotions and the environment of the masses. He views the common lot only as one look into a house through a window. He knows the common life only as one who dwell in the hills ki.ows the life of the val leys. The great movements of human progress have seldom originated with men of independent means. They ba sprung from the heart of the common people. The great leaders of men have come up from the soil. What we need in public life, and in private life, too. is not the man "rich enough to resist temptation." but the man honest enough to despise it. the man too true In his sympathies to mistake public good and loo (juick in his intelligent- to be misled. Wealth confers many blessings u)on its possessor, but it never yet gave him brains or morality, though it often robs him of both and much else besides. Niedermeier, Marx and Van l)!n killed by the law is the end of the Chi cago car barn bandits. They wer boys. It Is difficult to make the aver age boy think of the future. If lie i wild, a street rover, a product of bad books and lax home regulations, he it pretty apt to sneer at anything that smacks of preaching. Every city hal many too many bad boy- Perhapt few of them will ever shed human blood, but there is no doubt that they are traveling the same thoroughfare that these Chicago youths have trav eled. and If they go far enough they will find the gallows casting a ghastly shadow across the road. What Is tc lie done? The problem is as great ai the problem of existence. There nevet was and there never will be a set ol rules that will stop crime. Hut tin fathers and mothers must know thai the first responsibility is theirs. They cannot affitrd to neglect their children. The Beipuel to neglect Is tears and sor rows. If home is not pleasant, ther are streets. The boy who Is driven there for his company finds it. He also finds cigarettes and whisky aud pro fanity. He finds the society that makei Jesse James a saint and Deadwood Dick a martyr. He smashes windowi and destroys property; he steals ridot on the street cars. He Is familial with dark alleys and hiding places at a rat is with Its hole; and as he growi tougher and tougher he glories in it He isn't really happy until he uiakej converts. He wants other boys to be bad. His mother cries over him, and his father Is too busy, or too careless, to get to the heart of things, and real ize that his boy has gotten away from him. There are rules at home. Often they consist mostly of "don't." "Lon'l n.ake a noise;" "don't touch tin piano;" "don't whistle;' "don't muss up the room;" "go to church or take a licking;" "don't join a ball club, be cause 'father' never belonged to one;" "don't visit the neighbors boys, and don't bring them home with you. be cause It la annoying;" "don't play foot ball, because it is too rough." Ther are other don'ts. Apply them with enough severity and you can make a sneak and a liar out of a promising boy. He isn't a man. He does not think like a man. His brain Is in the process of development as well as hit legs, and he needs room and a good bit of license and a great deal of tolerancs and forgiving, if be is to grow up strong and clean and healthy, inside and out. God bless him. not once in a thousand times he is born bad. There Isn't much in the Idea that a child can inherit a black heart. Most of thein can be molded, led, trained. Keep the boy busy with clean amusement and you have robbed the unclean of half its power. Listen to him; give ear to his troubles and his joys. Laugb with him and sympathize with him. i lie boy who has a good father for a chum will never be a bandit and he will nev er get very far from the teachings ol bis mother. Viewed tut m Pastime. The man from Chicago looked wltl scorn at the Brambleville ticket agent as be handed oat a dollar bill and pushed It through the opening. "You've got a pretty lot of citizens U allow themselves to be charged at tin rate of 5 cents a mile from here dowi to Bushby on a miserable little crawl Ing one-horse branch road," he said, bitingly. The ticket agent looked at him witl a calmness which nothing could dls turn. "I'd like to call your attention to oni fact before you go on usin' any morn language," he said, mildly, "and thai is that while It may be 5 cents a mile It's only 35 cents an hour!" Ancient Earth Formation. Geologists have come to the conclti slon that Australia and Tasmania wen formerly united by a land bridge, ant that it was on It tbat Tasmanlan anl mats entered Victoria. Uncle Knew. "Some men," said Uncle Eben, "has de same kin' o' luck as a poll parrot Dey has so little sense dat dey gits a heap o credit an' admiration fob learnt In' anything at all." Washington Star. - WmgUk WaJaaU fro California. OeUferala prod ocas more EaglisJ walsata thaa all the other Bates, aW thay hotter Mtttr. UNKNOWN." ( f't mtr tr; ri;. &i Ultra, awret av.u- i. -r r t'S'-nt t-;M iU- bi:Ml- e'er tie T-caay Or t-v Tie Jalut-. tr t. t- krll:fcl Or uhere tae Gulf U ttw :. -e. H r h.w i,e Sv t,tj Iklil c!(im the ernl 4, Or mm L fr SLr i-oBjuier.- gtt libg of itir i -,,a.l H-i.".a, tarousU 1: - frvsb- e!i Uirhtl-fV.s Of i !''! ri.i.ii nd bin -t l-l. iiiioj 1 aruii. Where Vr e,f-i the fri-nl fai: taf-rtsliM) Aud Uxi,dt ill warm slth viA lEflhn lukr. Bmihr yt with lor the uam. of tbos w t r1ste-d And ao--p la gntvtw unknown, f"t Kr- (' vn Mkf. Ttlr Wucxled I"! of battams'VI kbd ok s The rr-l flcids her tbey Tr. lfD; 111 K-rnw! row a In Arliut;oLi a jm-u mead ow a. Tbelr tiadstonea apeak th "tic ad word, 'l uknowu." II aim brvatlilog JuD-a, to old home farm r turtuujc. Beer from grrQ BeMa do plrauut lira to tbeiu. Nor ne aud lily's edorom crtiarr bura liig. In uu,nilrif uns, from dew tjeweld aiew. Tb wat winds blow hy Ohlrkimauga RKr, The aouth wloda play th Rapldan be alde; But I hey are dead, aud w ahall thio uever, Till beareo'a arnile follow IIliu who died. Vrmrt'. I -ft 01 mingle lore's awret tears with pity a Kor th.e who Uiugbt the berlUge we own. Who gave their all, aud Id dealb'a allrut title Hare but the oami-Nn epitaph, "U Koaton Herald. The Borrowed Regimeniais. A Romance of Memorial Day. hmmm Always towards Ilecoration Day old Silas Morton went tlirough the aclf-ssme period of excitement, fervor and fiat riot ism. Alouft about (he 'Jth of May h became a being revivified by stirring memories, and no man kept better step, looked more dignified and important than the old hero of Company B, who had saved the regimental colors at Tea Kidge forty odd years back. Silaa had got a two-line notice in the busy prints for that five-minute plunge amid fcliot and hell, but a ceatury of love and devotion in the hearts of comrades and their de scendants. Memorial Day w a picture-dream to him. an occasion where rarely fervent aud tender emotions mingled. He devot ed hours to formulating programs of cer emonies, to brushing op his cherished ac coutrements. On the eve of (he day memorable he strolled over to the home of his veteran companion in arms, John Itirtgely. Paul Ridgely, grandnnii, sat on the rus tic porch, his head between his hands, a victim of either deep dejection or medi tation. He started up confusedlj, stam mered, and turned dead while. "How's the grandfather?" inijuircd Morion. "Very much better." answered Paul. "The fever is gone, and the doctor says he will be well and atMnt on if he keeps mind and body quiet." "He won't do neither if he rpali.es it's Kccorntion lay," declared Silas. "He mustn't realize it, then in fsct, we have fixed the calendar several days out." "Strange procession without him in the ranks:" crumbled Morton. "I won't see him, then, till it's over might blurt out the truth, for I'm naturally full of the occasion. That's why I run down. I was thinking, Paul; my old blue suit ia pretty shabby. John and I are atout a site. He wouldn't object, if he knew would you, if I wore his to-morrow '(' "Surely not." answered Paul quickly. "I'll get it for you at once." Paul knew just where to nnd the suit, for he bad put it away himself the Inst time his grandfather had worn it. That was two weeks before. The old man had gone to a O. A. It. meeting, had return ed with a sore throat, and the next day was laid low with fever. Paul sighed as he thought of that night In question, so much had depended on it, and ont of It had corns only si lence, disappointment and suffering. Over in a corner was Paul's trunk, packed. Ho was goin? to leave Colesville as soon as his relative was better and for a great, sorrowful reason. "Why haven't you been down to see us 7" inquired Morton, as Paul handed him tha parcel "Ben a pretty steady nurse, though, I reckon, for you look peaked. Come soon Madge has missed you." "How is Madge?" Inquired Paul, chok ingly. "Oh! same aa tisual she's going to the grove to-morrow." Paul's face fell gloomier than ever, as Morton went, and soon he had resumed his old dejected position on the porch. Memorial day dawned dear and warm, but all Paul saw of it was the passing groups; all he heard of it was the dim echo of drum aud trumpet. His grandfather slept peacefully, and after noon, a neighbor coining in insist ed on Paul taking a respite. He wan dered about aimlessly, thinking constant ly of Madge, and finally reached the edge of the grove. Paul skirted the precincts of the high phi t form where speaking was In pro gress. There he saw old Silas, and, near by a team hitched to a light wagon. Madge was in the rear seat. From a shield of bushes Paul watched her fer vently. He fancied her face looked sad and preoccupied. The last speech was followed by a song, this by a prayer. Then the chair man lifted his hand, and in signal, in the distance, yet thunderous, a caunon made lbs echo ring. A shriek, a crash, loud calls of alarm, and, mad with terror, Silas Morton's met tled team tore towards the steep down hill road. In a flash Paol saw what had hap pened. Madge, driven from her seat, had struck the floor of the vehicle, sod lay Insensible. The reins dragged. As Paal darted away, with a shout Morton cleared the platform. Paal reached the raaawaya, flew at their heads, etnas; there, dragged sad swoag, aa they near- MEMORIAL DAY FWPPrns It is to the South, the land of flowers and fragrance and chivalry and lcautiful women, that the North owes the fine Idea of decorating tlxj graves of soldier-dead with flowers, setting apart one day each springtime for the ceremony. The custom spread to the North, and was universally observed, even before It was established as a national institution. By a general order issued by (Jcneral John A Txigan, Commander In Chief of the (Jrand Army of the Republic, May r, JKtl,, May 30 was fixed as Memorial Day for that year in all Slates and Territories and the IMstrlct of Columbia, except Alabama. Florida, fleorgla, Idaho, Ixuilslana. Missis sippi, North Carolina, South Oarollna and Texas. These States fixed their own datee for Memorial Day. It Is observed earlier In the South than In the North, the date for several of them being April 26. Although there has never been any Federal legislation touching Memorial Day, many of the States have made It a holiday, and both bouses at Washington, whenever In session, always adjourn on May 30, In respect to the dead. It is a beautiful custom, founded entirely ou sentiment Hespect for the dead means nothing only as It Influences the living. Memorial Day knows nothing of strife, of wrong, of ill deeds, of small natures, of selfish ness. It aays: Men were brave to the extent of dying for what they le lleved to be principle. They endured hardship, privation they suffered much and all for the cause In which they believed. There is no sectional line in bravery. Tbere never has been. We honor courage aud devotion, and ak not under what flag heroism was proven. We place flowers on grassy mounds, and pray that the generation that has grown up since the great struggle has ail of the fire and courage ami virtue of tlxise who have gone. We hope that future generations will find so much to admire In the deed of those now living, that in the years that are to come we will be remenilered, even as are those of the silent army of the great war. St. Iula Chronicle. ed the terrific decline where a plunge meant death. Morion gained the road, seized the trailing lines, w as dragged flat, but his iron fists sawed at the sinewy leather strips. As Morton gained the wagon aeat. Paul sprang Into the lox. Madge had sustained a bruise on the forehead nud was stunned. Some one brought cold water she revived slightly, and lay in Paul's arms, while Morton anxiously drove homewards. Paul carried Madge into the parlor of the farmhouse, placed her on a couch, and left her to the care of her grand mother. As he went nut and sat on the doorstep, he was shaking like a leaf. The emotions of the past hour had been a vivid strain. Suddenly a light slep preceded a timid touch on the shoulder. Looking up, he thrilled to the grateful glance, of the fair girl whose life he had saved. He could sny nothing, as she sat down beside him. telling him brokenly what she felt she owed to his unselfish bravery. Then there was an iulerruption. In his shirt sleeves, storming ferociously, old Silas came up. "See here'" he cried, eiter.ding the coat he had worn that day. "I'd ralhei have lost the team than that happen"' in rushing to Madge's rescue he had slit one sleeve entire of the borrowed garment. "Dou't let that worry you, Mr. Mor ton," said Paul. "It doe worry me. I've spoiled my old friend's regimentals:" "Why," assured Madge gently, "I think I can sew it up so it won't show much." She took the coat, nodding encourag ingly to Morton as he walked off, and, as she turned over the garment, from an Inside pocket a sealed letter fell out. "Why!" she exclaimed In surprise, "it is addressed to me." Paul gave a gasp. Was It possible? His handwriting, "the" letter! Yes, there it was; the missive settling his destiny, which he had asked his grandfather to hand to Madge two weeks previous. And the old veteran had forgotten all about it, and fever had Intervened, and now it had magically come to light, and Paul had misjudged Madge, and believ ed her indifferent. "1 wonder who wrote it?" she mur mured. "1 wrote it," answered Paul, boldly. Tbeir eyes met hers sparkled, fell. She blushed divinely understood! "Shall shall I read It?" she stam mered, with downcast glance, aud trem bling for Joy. "No. Iiet me tell you what it says," whispered Paul, and drew her Unresist ingly to his side. The holy stars of Memorial Night, looking down upon those two, hallowed a love that had found brightness and peace ineffable. Famous Decoration Day Mentlmeata, When the war was over, Id the Booth, where, under warmer skies and wltb more poetic temperaments, symbols and emblems art better onderstood than In the practical North, the widows, mothers and children of the Confederate dead went out and strewed their graves with flowers; at many places the women scat tered them bnpartlany alee ever the aa- AND SENTIMENT. known and unmarked resting places ol the I'nlon soldiers. As the news of thli touching tribute flashed over the North, It roused, as nothing elm; could havi done, national amity and love, and al Inyed sectional animosity and passion It thrilled every household where tl,er was a vacant chair by the fireside and at aching void in the heart for a lost her whose remains had never been found; oh! wounds broke out afresh, and In a niln gled tempest of grief and joy the farnllj cried, "Maybe It was our darling." Thui out of sorrows, commou alike to the North aud the South, came this beauti ful custom. Hut Decsration Day uo longer lickings to those who mourn. 11 is the common privilege of us all, and will be celebrated as long as gralituda exists and flowers bloom.Chauucey M. Depcw. Ah, sir, there are times in the history of men ami nations when they stand so near the veil that separatee mortals from immortals, time from eternity, nnd men from their (Jod, that they can iilmosl hear the breathing and feci the pulsn. tions of the heart of the Inliuite. Through such a time has this notion gone, ami when two hundred and fifty thousand brave spirits pnsseil from tin field of honor through that thin veil t the presence of (Jod, and when at Inst it purling folds admitted the martyrecj President to the company of the dead heroes of the republic, the nation stofsi !- tutr ven hint Ine wmspers of (Jod were heard by the children of men. James A. Garfield. This day is sacred to the great hemic host who kept this flag above our heads, sacred to the living and the dead, sacred to the scarred and maimed, sacred to tha wives who gave their husbands, to the mothers who gave their sons. Here ia this peaceful land of ours, here where the sun shines, where the flowers grow, where children play, millions of armed meu battled for the right and breasted on a thousand fields the iron storm of war. These brave, these incompnrablt men, founded the first rouhlic, they ful filled the prophecies, they brought to pass the dreams, realized the hopes that all the great and good and wise and just have made, and bad since man was man. But what of those who fell? There is no language to express the debt we owe, the love we bear to all the dead who died for us. Words are but barren sounds. We can but stand beside their graves, and In the hush and silence feel what speech has never told. They fought they died, and for the first time sines msn has kept a record of events, tha heavens bent above and domed a land without a serf, a servant or a elare. Robert G. Ingersoll. The Bcwenlh Mlchl"n's Kaplolt. The success of tbe brilliant move across the river at Fredericksburg makel a bright page In the annals of the Sel enth Michigan Infantry. Confederate sharpshooters lined tbe opposite bank and impeded the work of laying pontoon bridges, which had finally been abandon ed. A call was made for volunteers tl cross snd drive the enemy oat Boldierj of the Seventh seised some empty pon toons, rowed rapidly across, jumped Sfhore and drove the Confederates fros) tbe rifle pita and from the booses. Twi Massachusetts regiments followed aae aided thesa la holding the posltloa. Of tin fW5 digrtrs ceafeired ty tbe University of Mfchlgin tbr ugbi out the year 1'S. 3 wsrs np'-o ktuittnis In tbe I t i'f de?rtuief.t; "ti vp n Ijw atud'ati. 2"6 upon UuJt nis Id the rutdlral and hciao. apatblc department; H uioo d nttl Itud-nts; T9 up' n enjtlnecrifg stu dents and 1 upon tul-rtt It I iianiia'7. tigbt de.rces wefe in n-jiary Ii Warned! Heed Nat ore warnings: I ain ttllt of lurking diseas Backache is kidney rmiu--a w s r n 1 n of kidney Ills. I'rt. nary troubles, too come to tell joti th kidneys . are sii k. Constant weariness, heaiUchc. diZZ? spcIN, dnys of pain nights i t unrest art danger sipiait warning von to curt Ibe kidneys. 1'se I jiin Kidney Pills, which bate mailt thousands of per ma Bent cures. Frank I). Overbaugh. cattle bnyei and farmer. Catsklll. N. Y.. says: "Ikc tors told me ten years ago that I haa Urigbt's disease, ami sjihl they could do nothing to save me. My back . bed so I could not stand It to even drive atout. and passages of the kidney se cretions were so frequent as to annoy me greatly. 1 was growing worse all the time, but Ioan' Kidney Pills cured me, and 1 have becu well eTel since." A FREE TRIAL of this great kid. ney medicine which cured Mr. (lver baugh will be mailed on application It any part of the Unltwl States. Address Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. V. For ale by all dealers; price 50 tenia per box. A good authority on bones 8rje tbat the gray will live the longest, tod that roans come next In order. Blacks seldom live to be oer twenty, snd creams rarely exceed ten or fifteen. Some 'it the women of Slam Intrust tbelr children to the care of tbe elephant nutses and It Is said tbak tbe tiut is never betrayed Tbe babies play about tbe huge feet of the elephants, who are very careful oerer lo hurt their lltlla charges. Htits or Oauo, fii v or Toutno, I Lccas CorsTT. f rsAXa J. ( HtMtr makes oath that he la the color tautnerot the Bnnnf K. J. hssst A Co., doing buslaea la the I Ity of TalnUo. County in4 Stale aforesaid, ami that talil (Inn will oat tha auin of ONE HI N lKI) ImjIJ.A FM lor mrh and e ery cae of Catarrh that cannot be carta by the use of IUll'b Cava (Jin Ci hb. rM f VaV K J. CHENEY 8 worn lo before me and suWrtbed la my praa- eoca. Oil eui day of Ism-ember, A. O. ltac J.bal A. W. CI.EAOV, A'olary J'ultlit- Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken Internally, and arte dlrnrtly on Ilia blood and mucous surface ol to iyilMn. Mend tor tentimonUiU. free. K. J. IIK.M.V 1 CO., Toledo, a Sold by PniirlN. 7Sc. iiali's Family 11 la are tbe best. Manchuria's latitude correpond wild tbat of Manitoba, North Dakota, South Dakota, MInnesita and Nebraska. It area of 302,310 square miles W only 10,001 -square utiles lesj than the combined area of these great grain states. A foreman recently found faulk wltb a composit e for not punctu ating wltb more judgment. The Typo earoeuly replied, "I'd not a pointer, "I'm a setter." Tills it Inserted here as a dog-gontd gt-ort Kim posing-room joke. M UH COHfORT There Is no aotlsf action keener th&O beao dry And comfortbl when out in the hardest storm. YOU ARE SURt OP THI Dt If YOU WEAR WATEBPBOOF ILED CLOTHlN( MADE IN SLACK OB Yt.LOW SAcwsn iv ruto mubn 4 TOrtra ro.kostON mah uia U I DiAPit (6.HMHH tofurtusl it-I A1S YOV OSAL-aSl. i I If he WIS rot auMlr m i for aw frrs rotainaue mi t asl Rata Miss Ella Barrett of S loiu-iu Kam.. will exh bit at the World's fair, a table clotb valued at 1500. Tbe Canadian 'llckct Arm Association will visit the word's f ai; In a bod during the week of May IA Pearls of character ofttn form li tbe sore spots of the heart. Tta IheHMt Way out of an attack of Rheumatism or Neuralgia totsvas St Jacobs Oil f s. i 't 9 SSSSSSsS ft
