Professions. Cards
A. P. CULLEY,
Attoriey&Gonnselor-at-Law
(Office: First National Bank)
Loup City, Nebr.
robt.p. s tarr
Attorney-at-Law.
LOUP CITY. NEBRASKA
R. J. NIGHTINGALE
Attorney and taelcr-at-Law
LOUP CITY. NEB
AARON WALL
ILiefwyer
Practices in all Courts
Loup City, Neb.
R, H. MATHEW,
Attorney-at-Law,
And Bonded Abstractor,
Loup City, Nebraska
O. E. LONGA C RE
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office, Over New Bank.
TELEPHONE CALL, NO.
S. A. ALLEN.
DEJYTMST,
LOUP CITY, - - NEB.
Office up stairs in the new State
Bank building.
W. L. MARCY.
DENTIST,
LOUP GITY, NEE
OFFICE: East Side Public Saume
Phone, 10 on 36
ROBERT P. STARR
(Successor to M. II. Mead)
Bonded Abstracter
Loup City, • Nebraska.
Duly set of Abstract books in count \
Try the
f. p. f. Dray
F. F. Foster, Prop.
Office; Fester's Barber Shoj’
Chas. H. A. Boldt.
BRICK WORK DONE,
PLASTERING a SPECIALTY
Hazard, Nebr.
I Have Some for Sale.
I have some fine young- Poland
China Boars for sale. I don't want
to “butt in"’ but if you can't find one
that you like in any other herd, i
would sell you one rather than have
vou do without.
A* J. JOHNSON.
% mile north of .Tenner's Park.
Wild Rose Stock Farm
I have a choice lot of
Pure Poland China Boars
Long, lengthy fellows,
and a few.
SHORT-HORN BULLS
Reds and Roans, that are
right in individuality and
breeding. Call and see....
L. N. SMITH,
Telephone, 2 on 12 Loup City, Neb.
For Sale
—FROM—
H. J. Johansen’s
LOUP VALLEY HERD OF
polapd Chipas
I Cure Nerve-Vital Debility, Weak
ness, Drains, Rupture, Stricture,
Varicocele, Blood Poison, Private
Skin and Chronic Diseaees of Men
1 do not ask you to
come in me first if you
believe others can cure
you. Should they fail,
don't Rive up. It is
better to come late
than not at all. He
member, that curlnt
diseases after all oth
ers have failed ha
been my specialty foi
years, if you cannot
visit me personally
write symptoms that trouble you most. A
vast majority of cases cart be cured by my
system of home treatment, wlticb is the most
successful system ever devised. I make no
charge for private counsel and irive to each
patient a legal contract in writing, backed
o ooundaut capital, to hold for the promise
oysictans having stubborn cases to treat
.re cordially in viledm^QUCM cured of a
>." vrnimn womb a'<
,o consult with me.
iladder diseaser. ulcerutions. menstrua
rouble etc. confidential. Private home ii
he suburbs, beforeand during couUnement
.1 otherly care and best attention guaran
->e 1 Good homes found for babies.
FREE!
— raCC! POSITIVELY
PIC&E-l No charge whatever to ai
own. woman or child living in LO^ P OJ_n
•r Vicinity, suffering from »ny < HRON'c
MS!.. ASK, a *10.00 X-RAY EX/. MIN A
(VOX Come and let me look inside of yoi
bsoluteiy free of charge.
Pirh SPECIALIST. GRAND
Dr. Kicn, ISLAND, NEB. Office up
;itv Hall. 103 W. Second Street.
nosite :
THE NORTHWESTERN
TERMS: —*1.00 PER TEAR, fF PA!l» IN ADVAUCI
Entered at the Loup City Pontufflce for trant»
mission through the mails as second
class matter.
Office ’Phone, - - - 6 on 108
Residence ’Phone, - 2 on 108
J. W. BURLEIGH. Ed. and Pub.
Another Nebraskan gets an official
high-ball. Magoon for secretary of
war under Taft.
A California Knight is heralded for
commissioner of labor in Taft's offi
cial round-table.
Frank Hitchcock receives his reward
for managing Taft's campaign in the
postmaster general plum.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania Knox
the persimmon off the Taft official
tree bearing the stamp of secretary
of state.
The president threatens to bring
libel suits against two leading news
papers of the United States—the
Indianapolis News and the New York
World, for th^jr alleged slanderous
statements in regard to the financial
part of the Panama canal sale. Even
j newspapers get too previous at times.
I
Did you ever notice that the more
! money a party to a criminal suit lias
tlie better chance lie has to no scot
free? Is tiiat in the spirit of our free
institutions? Look at the Rustin
murder case in Omaha as an example.
The defendant was a brother of the
president of the First National bank
of that city. Look at the Rockefeller
cases. Look at all the big criminal
cases and pick out exceptions.
One of our citizens who occasion
ally wipes the dishes for his wife be
came tired ot the job and refused
saying "it's not a man's work.” Not
feeling disposed to lose his help she
brought the Rible out to convince
him of his error and read as follows
from II Kings 21:23: “And I will wipe
Jerusalem as a man wipetli a dish,
wiping it and turning it upside
down." It is needless to say that lie
is still doing his occasional stunt.—Ex.
Here's the way the St. Paul Phono
graph Press alludes to our “right
smart” former contemporary of the
Arcadia Champion, now of the St.
Paul Republican: “Somecallow youths
are aspiring to be leaders in politics,
when the fact is they couldn't pilot a
skow down the Loup river, if it only
drew six inches of water.” Even so
i bright a youth as Coolie does not
seem to be able to impress the veteran
editor of Man-uel training with his
accomplishments.
President Roosevelt in his last mes
sage to congress made some energetic
remarks about members of congress
that badly injured the feelings of said
precocious servants of Uncle Sam, or
the dear people, if you please. Now
congress proposes to investigate the
president for his awful awfulness,
the president being highly pleased
over the squirming and claiming to be
thoroughly prepared for the boys, his
preparation being calculated to in
crease the squirm, rather than aleviate
the mental disease. Let the tight
g’wan.
Just imagine Pat Crow, the Cudahy
kidnaping scoundrel, in the role of an
evangelist! It were better such cat
tle should not be recognized in such
religious relations, till they gave tan
gible evidence of genuine repentence.
It is the advancement and elevation
of such fellows on a spiritual plane by
over-pious zealots which cloud the ef
forts of the church to evangelize the
world today. If Pat Crowe be really
sincere, he would better remain in
the background for a season till he
lie has shown his faith by a life in ac
cord therewith.
Think of Billy Sunday, the yellow
'of all evangelists, flourishing a gun at
Muscatine, Iowa, the other day and
threatening to shoot the first one of a
mob congregated who should attack
him. Then compare that picture
with the one of the meek and lowly
Nazarene before Pilot, with the howl
ing mob thirsting for his blood, even
to the freeing of Barabas the mur
derer instead. How high does the gun
play sensational ex-base ball preacher
seem on the religious plane? Could
you imagine the Jesus toting a revol
ver and standing off the mob, a la
Billy Sunday? Bah!
From a number of our exchanges
we see that an effort is to be made to
enforce the Sunday law in regard to
Sibbath desecration. It is a notorious
fact that a large number of those who
go hunting and fishing on Sunday are
not aware there is any law governing
such. It is thecominonest thinghere
in Loup City to see every Sunday in
season, hunting and fishing parties
start out for the day’s sport, in seem
ing utter disregard for law. If such
a law is not in the spirit of our tirms
and wrongly on the statute books, let
it be repealed. The Northwestern is
a believer in law, but it is also in
favor of any Jaw either being enforced
or repealed—no dead letter law should
be allowed on the statutes. Here is
the law on Sunday governing offenses
alluded to: “If any person of the age
of 14 years or upwards shall be found
on the first day of the week, common
ly called Sunday, sporting, rioting,
quarreling, hutting, fishing or shoot
ing, he or she shall be lined in a sum
not exceeding twenty days, at the
discretion of the court.’’
Banquet at the St. Elmo
The reception and dinner given at
the St. Elmo last Friday eveninR by
Supt. .Tas. O'Gonnell of our city
schools to the faculty and senior class,
was one of the pleasantest events it
lias been our pood fortune to attend
since cominp to Loup City. Plates
were laid for twenty and was enjoyed
by as merry and joyous a party as
ever pa the red under the roof of that
pood hostelry. The company pather
ed at 8 o'clock in the eveninp at tin
banqueting board, which was profuse
ly decorated with red and pink carna
tions, each puest being presented with
a flower as a souvenir, where after par
taking of a splendid ^three-course
dinner, listened to a number of toasts
by members of the faculty, senior
class, county superintendent and
secretary of the school board, with
Rev. J. O. Hawk acting as toastmaster
; the remarks being very timely and
well received by those present. The
menu and toasts with the names of
those responding were as follows:
MENU:
Oranges Bananas
Oyster Soup
Celery Olives
j Baked Chicken Cold Meats
Cranberries
Chip Potatoes Esealloped Tomatoes
Salad
i Assorted Cakes Fruit Shortcake
Coffee Tea
Nuts
toasts:
The Senior Class.
.Clifford Rein
The High School Faculty.
.Miss Haggart
The Normal Class.
.Miss Ohlsen
, The Future of the Graduate.
.^.Mr. Hendrickson
The School Board.
.Mr. Pedler
The favored guests were: Faculty,
Miss Beynon, Miss Haggart, Mrs. Mc
Cray, Prof. Young, Miss Smith, Miss
Young: seniors, Flora Ohlsen, Arlie
Corning, Klea McNulty, Ada Smith,
Emma Rowe, Lulu McFadden. Chris
tian Sorensen and Clifford Rein;
county superintenpent, R. I). Hen
drickson, secretary of school board.
|j. S. Pedler; representative of the
i church. Rev. J. O. Hawk, and repre
jsentative of the press, J. W. Burleigh.
Supt. O'Connell is to be congratu
lated over the success of the evening
of good cheer and intellectual treat,
in that it cements in stronger bonds
of fraternal feeling the elements com
: bined to uplift the educational in
I terests of the community, and espec
I ially the eternal friendship which
must exist between teacher and pupil
in order to give the greatest results.
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
Seattle. Dec. 1908.—In the exhibit
i of the mineral resources of the state
of Washington at the Alaska-Yukon
; Pacific Exposition which will be held
j in Seattle from June 1 to October lt>,
1909, something entirely new will be
undertaken. It has been the custom
to show fancy picked samples of min
eral ore at expositions, and while this
has added to the beauty of the dis
play, it .has prevented interested
parties from securing reliable data.
In the Washington display at the
1909 fair, there will be no picked
samples of ore and no mining company
will be allowed to exhibit its ore un
less the property has first established
its right to the claim of a legitimate
mining proposition. In each display
from one hundred to -five hundred
pounds of ore will be shown, giving
the average of the ledge. Where high
grade ore has been found, this will
be shown with the other samples from
the ledge. With each display of ore
samples of the hanging wall and foot
wall will te exhioited in order that
mining men may be able to know the
country formation in which the ledge
is located.
With each exhibit will be a state
ment giving the name of the ownerof
the property, location by district,
amount of development work done and
the extent of the ledge as shown by
the development work and average
assays secured from the rock.
This statement will be prepared by
the state commissionei in charge of
the preparation of the mining exhibit
and will be complied from personal
inspection of the property.
In addition to gold, silver, copper
and galena ores, samples will be
shown of lead, molybdum, clay, build
ing rock, coal, cement deposits, mar
ble, talc and infusorial earth. A
working model cement plant will be
used to demonstrate the quality of
the cement deposits and two working
model coal mines will be used to
demonstrate the different methods of
coal mining in Washington.
The mining building is practically
completed and the greater part of the
exhibit has already been collected and
i is being assembled.
An editor approached St. Peter at
| the Golden Gate and handed him a
long list of delinquent subscribers
said: “Look this list over carefully
and see if any of these fellows have
sneaked through the pearly gates.”
“No,” said St. Peter, there are none
of them inside, but a fellow slipped
through here the other day who took
| the paper for a year without paving
for it and then had the postmaster
mark it “refused”, but we are after
him, und when caught he will be con
signed to the place where’he right
fully belongs, for heaven is not his
home.”—Ex.
GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY OF
YOUR LIFE.
$5.00 a day and expenses guaranteed
live men and women everywhere. No
capital or experience needed.
Send your address today to
J. FOX, Lake Bluff, 111.
New Postmaster Jan. 3
On the 8th of the present month.
Postmaster Owens sent in his resigna
tion to Washington, ana on the :»d of
Jauuary said resignation will take
effect and Mr. D. C. Grow, who has
been chosen as his successor, will take
charge of Uncle Sam’s postoffice
affairs in this city. The change has
been contemplated for some time,
Mr. Owens' appointment having ex
pired just one year prior to the time
; .he change in postmaster’s will take
effect. The change has been in con
templation all this time, and Mr.
Owens has been ready at any and all
times to turn over the duties to who
ever should be selected by the powers
and it lias also been known for some
months who would succeed him when
the time came. It had been the desire
of the present postmaster that he
might serve the present year, extend
ing his time as postmaster to a
period—10 years—longer than the
service of any postmaster prior to his
time in the history of Loup City.
Since the appointment of Mr. Owens
as postmaster, the receipts of the
office have increased to treble the
amount it was the day lie accepted
the office. He has served all these
years faithfully and well and sur
renders his duties with the good will
and best wishes of the patrons of the
office in their entirety. Mr. Grow,
the incoming postmaster, is too well
and favorably known to need com
mendation on our part, and without
doubt will serve Uncle Sam in the
most efficient and satisfactory manner
possible. The Northwestern extends
its best wishes to both retiring and
incoming officers.
Jess Marvel All Right.
Some time since we published an
item taken from the Sunday Bee to the
effect that Jess Marvel had been se
riously injured in a football game and
leaving the inference to be taken
that because of said accident he had
left college and gone home. As much
comment and anxiety has been ex
pressed by his legion of friends here,
with whom he was a general favorite,
over the extent of his injuries, we
are pleased to publish the following
letter from Mr. Marvel, showing that
.less is all right and actively engaged
with him in the mercantile business
at Craig, this state.
Craig. Neb., Dec. 21, HH>8.—J. W.
Burleigh, Editor Northwestrn, Loup
City, Nebr.,—Dear Sir: Please al
ow me to correct an article in
jour paper of two weeks ago, copied
from the Omaha Bee, in regard to our
son Jesse's physical condition. First,
the writer of that article made it a
little too strong. Jesse quit college
and went to work in the store from
choice. He has gone to work at the
business with the same vim and
determination that you always saw
him play ball and that was to win.
Just let me say in conclusion that
while Jesse was somewhat battered
and bruised from his hard experience
at football, he is today in good
health and I will assure you a very
lively cripple. 1 am, Resp't yours,
G. W. Marvel.
In Honor of Nr. W. B. Owen
(Taken from North Yakima, Wash.,
Society Notes.)—Rev. and Mrs. S. J.
Kennedy entertained the members of
the Presbyterian choir Wednesday
evening at the manse complimentary
to Mr. W. B. Owen, who will leave
December 23 for his home in Toledo,
Iowa, thence to Loup City, Nebraska,
where he will be married, returning
to North Yakima the second week in
January to make his home. Mr. Owen
is connected with the reclamation
service here and is well known among
the musical coterie, having sung the
role of Captian Corcoran in “Pinafore”
and been a member of the Presby
terian church choir for some time.
Dr. Charles Keeler will sing with the
choir at the Christmas services. The
choir held the regular practice last
evening after which they adjourned
to the manse, where Mrs. Kennedy
served a delicious lunch. Musical
numbers, including songs by Warren
Erwin and Dr. Keeler, W. B. Owen
and Miss Doris Arrowsinith, and
musical numbers by Miss Florence
Scow, made the evening pass very
pleasantly.
Sunday School Institute
A Sunday School Institute was held
at the Baptist church on Dec. 19 and
20, conducted by Prof. J. A. Baber of
Lincoln, Neb., who represents the
Baptists in State Sunday school work.
The Institute was a marked success,
although the Saturday program was
not fully carried out on account of
the absence of some who were to take
part. Saturday evening was devoted
to open discussion of methods of con
ducting the Sunday school as a whole.
An address by Prof. Baber on the
importance of good teaching in the
Sunday schools occupied the time of
the regular morning service. During
the school hour delegates visited in
Methodist and Presbyterian schools
and their reports were freely dis
cussed in an afternoon session. Work
ers from all the schools took part,
making it both profitable and pleas
ant. In the evening two addresses
were delivered, one by Prof. Baber on
the development of the Spirit by
means of truth, and the other by
H. H. Berry of Elyria, on the Bible.
This work should tell for good in the
Sunday schools of the town.
Shower or Sulphur.
Charolies, a small town 30 miles from
Macon, in France, has recently been
visited by a shower of sulphur. The
roofs, gardens, fields, vineyards, rivers
and ponds were covered with a yellow
dust, and for some time the peasants
in the fields were troubled by a sul
phurous biting odor which made
breathing difficult.
m, i -4. otrif'kpn with swine plague and was cured by the Council Bluffs
The above picture represents a lot of pigs stricken wiui swuw f ponds
Remody Company which proves to a certainty the value of our gooas
CHALLENGE
A Timely Notice From The Council Bluffs Remedy Co.
On account of the method that is being practiced by unscrupulous competition we hereby challenge anv
Stock Food or Remedy Company in the County to make a test with us. We wBl go into any!herdof nogs, and
cut out 20 head of the culls, and will then give our competitor the privilege of sdecttaR, °n^rn“?vn! r he
we will take the remaining 10 head and guarantee to produce as much fat with 8 bushels of corn as you or he
can with 10 bushels, or lose $200.00 in ten weeks test.
Gentlemen, this means business, if you have what you claim, the same goods, only under a different
brand, come out and prove it to the farmer.
We guarantee to save to per cent of any herd we treat, or the goods cost you absolutely nothing Gen
tlemen, can you afford to be without this protection, when the Government reports show that the loss of hogs
in this state alone amounts to more than a million dollars annually?
Do you want to help make up this loss? Certainly not. Then let us protect you.
Stock Raisers
The above statement ought to prove the value of our goods, when we can produce as much fat with 8 bushels
of corn as you can with 10, we immediately become a benefactor to you, by increasing th,e earning power of the
corn. Besides that we protect you against the terrible death loss.
We have an honest medicine of genuine merit, it cures when cure is possible. While you are growing hogs
you have but one object in view that of making money, and when we stand ready to go into a 10 weeks test, backed
up with a guarantee of Two Hundred Dollars, deposited in any bank, that our Remedy will do as claimed, it cer
tainly proves that we have got value in our goods, and you cannot afford to be without them
MR. C. C. COOPER of Loup City, Neb., is our District Manager, and H. A. SLEETH, General Agent of this
i district, and will be glad to give vou further information. See him and investigate.
COUNCIL BLUFFS REMEDY COMPANY
Manufacturers of Stock Retnedies, Not Food
Grocery
Price List
I Peaches, dried, - • lOc
! Celebrated Barrington Hall
Coffee, per pound, - 35c
Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs for 25c
Dr. Price’s Food, 3 for 25c
Fgg-O-See, 3 for - - 25c
Grape Nuts, 2 for - - 25c
NewPrunes.lOc lb. 3 for 25c
Apricots new, 15c lb, 2 for 25c
Flour and Feed Combined:
Kearney High Patent, $1.40
BoelusBigB Flour - 1.40
Auror Cream Patent * 1.40
Loup City White Satin, 1.40
Try Our New Store.
Felix Makowski
WIIMfEP EXCURSIONS
! LOW RATES
WINTER TOURIST RATES:-Daily reduced rate ex
cursions to California, Old Mexico, Southern, Cuban Resorts.
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS:-—First and third
Tuesdays|of each month to points west, south and southwest.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION TO
FLORIDA by Superintendent Public Instruction of Nebras
ka, Mr J. L. McBrien, leaving Lincoln and Omaha Dec. 19.
Write G. W. Bonnell, C. P. A., Lincoln, for itinerary.
GOVERNMENT IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS in the
Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley:—One of the last
chances to secure good farms from the Government at low
prices. Go* with Mr. D Clem Heaver on the next personally
conducted excursion. He will help you secure one of these
farms. No charge for his services. Excursions first and third
Tuesdays.
J. A. DANIELSON, Ticket Agent. Loup City, Nebr..
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha.
In Need of Teachers.
A shortage of ,1,200 school teachers
Is reported in Oklahoma. The cause
Is said to be the small salaries of
women teachers. The club women
declare that If the salaries of the
women teachers were made to equal
those of the men the shortage would
cease to exist. In the meantime wom
en out of employment are lodging to
Oklahoma for places during the com
ing school term.
The Glory Road.
"He said dat de road wuz mighty
bright befo’ him," said the old colored
deacon, "but he 'peared ter have a sus
picion dat dar wuz too much sunshine
in it, and dat he might want ter cool
oft 'fo' he got tei de place whar he
wuz gwine. Hit would er been mo’
consolin' ter him ef he could er seen
a snowstorm ahead er him. Least
ways, dat's my opinion.”—Atlanta Con
stitution.
Too Much Success.
Too much success is that which is
gained by the sacrifice of something
worth more than itself. The great ob
jection to it, outside of its own unde
sirableness, is that it disturbs the bal
ance of things. It is unstable, imper
tinent, the exploit of imperfectly civil
ized people, carrying in itself the
seeds of its own dissolution.—North
American Review.
Among the Fats.
Benjamin Franklin, ablest philoso
pher of them all, was much inclined to
increase of girth in his later yeaers,
yet he could not be calied obese. He
was constantly giving advice on the
subject of regimen and throwing in,
as chromos, Baconian wisdom. Yet
he was not a lover of bacon, and sel
dom ate ham.—New York Press.
Born Under Lucky Star.
Lord Wolseley, who has just passed
his seventy-fifth birthday, has proba
bly had more narrow escapes from
death than any other living British
officer. In his younger days he was
so daring that he earned from the
Ashantis the title of “'The General
Who Never Stops.”
Owls Under a Ban.
The usual crusade is going on
against the harmless necessary owl.
The good he does in consuming end
less voles, shrews, moles and mice is
ignored or forgotten; the evil laid to
his charge is exaggerated a hundred
fold.—London Standard.
The America’s Cup.
It was at the grand finale of the “In
dustry of All Nations,” held at London
In 1851, that the America won the
famous cup. At the time of her vic
tory the America was owned by Com
modore Stevens, in partnership with a
few other gentlemen.
World’s Governments.
There are 49 principal governments
in the world. Of these, six are abso
lute monarchies, 19 are limited mon
archies and 24 are republics. Besides
these there are a few unimportant
despotisms of Central Africa and some
Independent states.
! vention of the Newspaper.
The tewspaper was invented by a
Paris p ysician, who, finding his visits
welcome whenever he brought any
news or gossip, applied to Cardinal
Richelieu for a patent to publish the
Paris Gazette in 1622.
New Language in Favor.
There are over 50 groups of Esper
antists in the large towns and citief
of Spain studying the new internation
al language. Many business houses
have adopted Esperanti in their cor
respondence.
Hard on Second Hubby.
Enpeck's will was being drawn up
by the lawyer. “I hereby bequeath all
my property to my wife,” dictated En
peck. "Got that down?” “Yes,” an
swered the a'tn ‘On condition,”
continued Enpc .: that she marries
within a year.” “Itat why that condi
tion?” asked the man of law. “Be
cause,” answered the meek and lowly
testator, “I want somebody to be sorry
that I died.”
I earning.
With all our inheritance, few things
come by nature. We must learn to
talk, learn to smile, learn to be good
company and learn to be tactful by
watching what is fit for the hour.
Necessitv ar.d Tree W'!!.
Everywhere the human soul stands
between a hemi phere of light and
another of darkuess; on the confines
of two everlasting hostile empires.
Necessity and Free Will.—Caryle.
A Monday Morning Thought.
How large the clothespin Industry
really is may be gathered from tho
fact that no less than 1,260,000 five
gross boxes are manufactured every
year In the United States.
Find Field for Rubber Industry.
The rubber industry of Hawaii is
still in the experimental stage, but ex
perts believe the opportunities for
profit are going to be large.
Worm* and the Sell.
In the course of a year ground worms
will bring to the surface about ten
tons of soil to the acre.
Think Before You Act.
Precaution is better than repent
ance.—Greek Proverb.
CROSS EYES!
are in 9 cases out of 10 the result of Eye-Strain, which if
relieved by glasses in early life would never cause crossed
eyes.
Preliminary symptoms of Eye troubles that cause crossed
eyes are: Pain in back of eyes; pain in temples, sometimes
running over ears; print jumps after reading for a time.
These are strong symptoms that the eyes will soon cross un
less the eye-strain is removed.
It will pay you to see me at the St. Elmo hotel, Jan. 5.
I do not go out of the hotel to work.
Not a drop of medicine used.
Tuesday, January 5th, 1909.
PARKINS, the EYE NAN