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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
.asuss" L ' J B H IdN I5JF A I I b" HOUSE WORK Thousands of American women in our homes aro daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep tlio homo ncab and pretty, tho children well dressed and tidy, women overdo. A fcmalo weakness or displacement is often brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse, knowing well that they ought to havo help to ovorcomo the pains and aches which daily mako life a burden. It is to these faithful women that LYDIA E.PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND comes as a boon and a blessing, as it did to Mrs. F. Ellsworth, of Mayvillo, N. Y., and to Mrs. W. P. Boyd, of Beaver Falls, Pa., who say: 4,I was not ablo to do my own work, owl op to tho female troublo from which I suiTered. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vepo tablcCompouiul helped mo wonderfully, and I am so wdt that I can do as blp a day's work a-1 ever did. I wish every sick wbmar. vouid try It. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty yer.rs Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, mado from roots and herbs, has been tho standard remedy for female ills, and lias positively cured thousands or women who havo ieen troubled with displacements, inllcmmation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it ? Mrs. Plnklinm invites nil sick women to write her for advice. She has fruidcel thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Muss. "T&ES&tT x K7f :? Promoted by Exercise and cuueum soap In the promotion of Skin Health, Cuticura Soap, as sisted by Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, is undoubtedly superior to all other skin soaps because of its influ ence in allaying irritation, inflammation, and clogging of the pores, the cause of disfiguring eruptions. In antiseptic cleansing, in stim ulating sluggish pores, in emollient and other proper ties, they have no rivals. Hold tlirnnidimit Urn world. Depots: London. ST, Cluirtcrlmimoh. 1 1'iirl, 6, lluuiluU l'.ilx : Austra lia. It. Town ,V On, Hxlmyj India, It. K. I'aul, CnlcutKM China, Monur Kntiii ItniK Cu. t ,ln:in. Maruyn, Ltd.. 'I'dklot itusHlu, Kerrvtii, Miim-hwj fio. Africa, l.unnon, Ltd , Cupu Town, etc. U.S.A., 'oltt-r Druir a t.'lii'lii. Corp., Hole j'rup., HtiMnii, gurt'oat-fruo, Cuticura Uoulc uu Curu ut tho Mklu. SIGK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Utile Tills. They also relievo Din tress front Dy spcpMti, Itt (lleeHtloumiilTooIIcurty L'ntlnp;. A perfect rem eily for Dizziness, Nun sea, Drowsiness, Had Taste In thu Jloutli, Cunt ed Tongue, 1'nlti In tho Bido, ToitriD uvmt. Tliey regulate the llowels. Furely Vegctnble. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. SEN WLLWmirljJUETOfMVTjM . ITJLt CARTEKS HlTTLIc: WlVER PILLS. CAOTEfiS WITTIE HlVER lar- Gcnulno Must Bear Fac-SimiloSirjnaturo REFUSE. SUBSTITUTES. B I A IN SPEECH AT TOPEKA HE DE FINES PLATFORM PLANK. TO BENEFIT COMMON PEOPLE Points Out Many Advantage of the Proposed System and Meets the Various Criticisms of the Re )Ubllcans. Topolm, Kan. Mr. Hrynn Bnoko be fore an enormous audience nt thla pluce. His Biibject wus "(Juarnntccd Banks," and lio Bald In part: Why not mnlto tho depositor secure? Tho United Sttttes Ruvrrnincitt retilreH tho ilepoNlt of spool lie mn-tirlty when It IntriinlH money to n nittlonnl Intuit, nl thotiRh It can cxitmliio thu Imnk nt nny time; the stnto ruiiulrcn seetirlly when It ileponttM money In it bank; tho county ro liilicM Hoeurlty mill the city requires se cutlty; even the banl require ni-cuiity from the ollloliils who hantllo money. Why Hhotihl tho Uoposltor ho left to tuko Ills chanccR? Not only In tho depositor without pro tection, hut the Hvt'iirlty given to im tlon, Btnte, county ami city Icmnciih IiIh Keottrlty. They tiro preferred credltorx; they have a mortKnid' on the Kilt ciIkciI iifsetn nnil thn depositor must Ket iilnnt; as best ho can with what tcnmlux. Why are tho Interests of tho depositors thus nelocteil7 A hanlt asks deposits on the theory that tho depositor Is sure of the return of his money, and the laws ourIiI to mako tho facts conform to tho theory. The depositor, tho community and tho hanker himself will be benellted by IckIs latlon which will rIvo to every di'posltor tho nn.surn.nco that that which Is com mitted to the keepltiR of tho bank will be nvnuaoio to meet ins ncens at any time. Bticli Is not tho caso to-duy, for while all banks arc reasonably secure, they aro not absolutely so. This statement can bo verified In several ways. l'Mrst: The president has advocated n postal savliiRS bank, nnil his postmnster Kcncrnl, In prescntlnR an nrRUinent In Its favor, pointed out that many millions nre sent to European snvlnRS banks every year by Americans of foreign birth who prefer to trust the stnto Institutions of tho nutlous beyond the sea, rather than tho private banking Institutions here. Second: It Is known that n consider able amount of money Is In hlillnt;, the nmount lucrenslnR with the approach of a panic or business depression. This mon ey Is not only withdrawn from active use, but Is likely to bo withdrawn just nt the time when money Is most need ed and when the withdrawal will Increase the financial disturbance. It Is Impos sible to reason with fear; It Is futile to tell men that they will probably Ret their money. The moment the depositors sus pect a bank, they hasten to destroy Its solvency. Distrust, and distrust alone, can explain the hlillnR of money. Third" The Increase In the Issue of money orders, payable to the ordrr of the purchnser, Is another evidence that people aro seeking greater security for their money, Tho banks will pay an In terest upon deposits, and yet thoso who buy money orders prefer to loso tho In terest and, In addition to that, pay tho price of tho money order In order to se cure the government's guaranty. Fourth: National banks confess that their hanks nro not secure when they oppose the guaranty of stnto banks on the frround thnt It would lessen tho dopos ts In nntlonal bnnks; nnd stnto bankers confess that their bnnks nro not secure when they oppose n natlonnl guaranty Hvntein on the ground that It will draw deposits nwny from state banks. If you want to find whether hanks nre absolute ly secure, ask tho directors to give you their personal noto to secure your de posit nnd you will learn that they will not bear tho risk which they ask you to bear. Kiftli: Tho cxpcrlenco of Oklahoma furnishes conclusive proof that deposit ors do not feel that their money Is pafe In unsecured banks. On thn 17th of Do comber. 1007, tho Oklahnmn legislature enacted n depositors' guaranty law, which becamo operative February 4, IMS. By tho provisions of this law, all stato banks, and as many nntlonal bnnks ns dcalro to avail themselves of the law, nre taxed 1 per cpnt. on their deposits, nnd the money thus collected Is put Into n gunrnnty fund. The bnnklng board Is authorized to make additional ussess ments from tlmo to tltno to keep the fund up to this nmount, and Is directed to take possession of nny Insolvent linnk. pay the depositors In full, nnd reimburse the fund by collecting the nssets of tho failed bank. Five hundred and fifty-five hanks, including r4 national banks, had come under tho provisions of this law on the 14th of last May, leaving but 255 unsecured banks (all national) In the state. Statements nro mado by tho banks In Derember and Mny. Hetween these periods the secured bnnks gained In de posits $1 'J37.7C.22, while the unsecured bnnks, nil natlonnl. showed a decrenso In deposits of $l.l01,807.Rfi. A largo part of this Increase represented money brought from hiding or from without the f.tnte, hut tho decrease In tho unsecured banks can only bo explained In one way. A largo number of depositors withdrew their money from tho unsecured banks, nnd deposited It In the secured bunks, nnd this, too, In spite of the fact that In order to prevent withdrawals, the unse cured banks. In some Instances, offeied n higher rate of Interest thnn tho secured banks were permitted to pay; and It must ho remembered nlso that tho banks which suffered a loss of deposits were nil national banks. And to mako it certain that the difference was caused by tho gunranty law, tho secured natlonnl hanks gained, while tho unsecured banks teat While tho deposits were Increasing in iho guaranteed hanks of Oklahoma, thoy were falling In tho stato bnnks and trust companies of Knnsns tho decrenso being $l.ir.3.02f..27 between March 31 nnd June 13. 'No nmount of criticism of tho timid depositor enn chango the facts; thn peo ple who deposit money want moio se curity than the laws at present give them. Thev will chango banks to get mnro security, nnd, If necessary, they will send their money to another stato. For many years efforts have been mude In congresa und in tho various states to secure u law guaranteeing deposits, but tho Influence of tho great bnnklng Insti tutions has been sufficient to prevent no tion, I.nBt fall, however, when the bunks by n concerted action suspended pay ments on checks, tho depositors wero everywhere brought to n realization of tho fact that their deposits nre In fact lnuns, paynblo on demand under nrdlnnrv circumstances, but pnyable nt tho will of tho bank in emergencies. The depos itors suffered n considerable loss dm lug thn suspension of payments, and they havo not forgotten the lesson which they then learned, Tho Democratic patty, be ing moro free thnn thn Ktpnbllciui party to respond to Iho needs of thn masses of tho peonlo. Inserted tho following plunk In Its nntlonal platform: "Wo pledge ourselves to legislation by which tho national bnnks shall be re quired to establish a guaranty fund for VMMVWWMWIAVrfMWWVMWVWWWMWWWMWsM B. Franklin, Printer. Tho press upon which Franklin worked in London in 1725 is preserved In tho patent ofllco nt Washington. It Is n clumsy structuro, almost entirely of wood, and Is known ns tho Itnmtigo press. Straw Hat3 a Recent Invention, Headwenr mado of straw was al roady In use runonK tho undent Greeks, but straw '.. " Uko thoso wo wear, did not como Into uso ,.. "'one until half a century aso. the prompt payment of the depositors of tiny Insolvent national batik, under an equitable svstem which shall bo avail able to nil state banking Institutions wishing to use it.' This principle has been applied In Okla homa und the lesultH have been very satisfactory The average annual loss to depositors In national IhiiiIim during the lat 40 years has been less than one-tenth of one per cent, of the depotlts, nnd tho loss to the fund In Oklahoma under bet ter regulations und icsttlcllons has been absolute) nothing dining the six mouth In which the law hits been In operation. The Republican platfonu Is slhnt on tho subject, and the Hepubllcan candi date not only dors not advocate it com pulsory system, hut speclilcally and em phatically opposes It. lie kuh. "Tho Democratic platform leconunends n tax upon nntlonal banks and upon such slate banks as may come In, In tho nature of enforced Insurance to raise n guaranty fund to pay the depositors of tiny bank which falls." And then he questions tho right of tho government to enact such a law, say ing: "How state hanks can be Included In such n scheme under tho constitution Is left In the Inflight zone of state rights and federalism so frequently dimming the meaning and purpose of the promises of tho platform, If they como In under such n system, they must necessarily bo brought within the closest natlonnl control, and so they must ically ceaso to he state banks and become nntlonal banks." Ills solicitude for the stnto bank will hai illy Impress the country, for ho Is quite Indifferent to states and their re served rights when he deals with other subjects. When congress Is In tho con trol of those who want to legislate for the whole people rather than for the few, It will not be dinicult to frame a law under which stnto banks can avail them selves of the udvnnfugcs of n federal law guaranteeing the deposits of natlonnl banks, Just as It was easy In Oklahoma to frame n law which permitted national hanks to take udvuntuge of thn stnto gunranty system. It will also bo easy to enact ft federal luw which will permit national hanks to avail themselves of state guaranty systems until it national system can be secured. Atty.-Oen. Humi parte's i tiling, whether It correctly In terprets the law or not, would not bring Mich consternation ns It does If the Re publican candidate favored a law allow ing national banks to take advantage of state systems for tho protection of de positors, but Mr Tuft's hostility to nil guaranty systems Is shown In tho ob jection which ho offers: "'I lie proposition Is to tax tho honest nnd prudent hanker to make up for tho dishonesty and Imprudence of othcis. No one can foresee tho burden which under this system would he Imposed upon the sound und conservative hankers of tho country by this obligation to mako good the losses caused by the reckless, spec ulative mid dishonest men who would he ennhled to secuin deposits under such n system on the faith of the proposed insurance; as In Its piesent shape tho proposal would remove all safeguards against recklessness In banking, und tho chief, und In the end. probably the only benefit would accrue to the speculator, who would bo delighted to enter the banking buslneH.s when it was certnln that he could enjoy nny prollt that would accrue, while the ilsk would havo to be nssumed by Ills honest nnd hnrd-worklns fellow." Ho oven pictures dlro dlsnstcr and de clares that "If tho proposal were ndopt cd exactly us tho Democratic platform suggests, it would bring the whole bnnk lng system of the country down In ruin." As an afterthought ho suggests that a voluntary system might bo tolerated, but as his nhjecilous to a compulsory sys tem apply Just as well to n voluntary sys tem we may fairly count him ngalnst nil legislation which hns for Its object the gunranty of depositors. The chief cause of hank failures Is the making of exceslvo loans to directors or olllclnls of the hank. This Is tho fruitful causo of disaster and It has been Impos sible to secure legislation protecting iiuiihs iroui wieir own omcinis anil di rectors. Why? Itecnuso there hns been no mutual responsibility. When all banks become liable for the deposits of each, the stockholders will Insist upon tho en actment of a luw mnklng it a crlmlnnl orfenso for a bank olllclal to loan more than tho proscribed amount to one In dividual. At present wo have n luw pro hibiting tho loaning of more than one tenth of tho capital nnd surplus to one person or corporation, but the law Is only directory. Of course, tho comptrol ler can suspend n hank If It violates the Inw, but the law Is not enforced, bo cnuso the enforcement of such a law would throw tho punishment upon Inno cent stockholders and upon the commu nity, slnco tho suspension of a bnnk In dicts a great loss upon stockholders nnd disturbs the business of tho city or town In which tho bnnk Is located. Thn law should mako It n criminal of fense to lonn more thnn tho prescribed nmount to one person und wo would probably be nbte to securo tho passage of u law prohibiting market peculation by bank ollletals, Tho Oklahoma plan Is better. A bnnk recently failed In Oklahoma, within 48 minutes after thn notice of suspension, the olllcer In charge had nuthorlty to pny all depositors, and then tho banking board proceeded to collect tho assets of the bank and to prosecuto the olllclals criminally. When the business was closed up, tho stockholders passed a reso lution thanking tho stato board for Its prompt action, the action of tho board being n protection to the stockholders, us well ns to tho depositors and to tho public generally. An object Is sometimes mado to tho guaranty law that n "new bank would statt uji ncross tho street," und, being nble to promise Its depositors nbsolute secuilly through the gunranty law, could draw tho deposits away from conserva tively mnnnged hanks, by oiTorlng u high er rnto of Interest thnn tho hitter could pay. This objection Is urged ns If It wero mi unanswerable one. Hut let us see how easily It can bo met. Hlnco tho law makes all of the banks llablo for tho obligations of each bank, the law should prohibit any abuse of this security by any bnnk, mid in Oklahoma tho bunking board has already ilxed the rate of Inter est that can bo paid to depositors. Ac cording to the rules of thn banking board, no bank Is permitted to pay moro than three per cent, on shoit time deposits or mole thmi four per cent, on time de posits running for six months or more. Why bus the Republican party Imen mi quirk to respond to tho demands of Wnll streot und so slow to yield to tho demands of the mnNBos? There are two reasons: Flrt.t, thn Republican party litis allowed Itself to become thn servant of tho favor-seeking corporations, nnd, sec ond, too many Republican leaders look ut quostlons fioni the aristocratic stand point, tho standpoint of tho ninny. They legislate upon tho theory that society Is suspended from tho top, nnd they fall, therefore, to understand either the ovlls that millet tho bony pontic, or thu renin-1 dies that are needed. Tho Democratic' (Mi ty, viewing questions from thn stand-1 point of the whole peoplo, easily i-ees ' that which Republican leaders do not1 discover, nun its remedies ncgin Willi tno roller of tho uvenigu man. This Is tho seciet, If secret there bo, of the pri macy of our party In matters of reform. Whon Holonion was Invited to choose what ho would, ho asked for uu under standing heat t, that ho might descent be tween tho good nnd tho bad, and he whs told that, becnuso ho had chosen wisdom rather thnn riches or long life, he should have, not only wisdom, but riches and length of days ns well. And so when n party determines to seek llrst that which hcnellts tho common people, it Mtids that In acting In the Interest of the common people, It also promotes the welfare of the smnller classes which rest upon tho mnsses, for when tho producers or wealth prosper, their piosperlty Is shnrud by every element of roclety. The Best Friend. A Kood man Is tho best friend, and thereto soonest to bo chosen, longer to bo retained, nnd Indeed, novor to bo parted with, unless ho ceaso to bo that for which ho was chosen. Joro my Taylor. Ownership of Submarine Cables. England owns CO por cont. of the mllcngo of submarlno cables, tho United States coming next with 18 per cent, and France uoxt with nlni - onl Physicians Recommend Castoria C ASTORIA has mot with pronoimcod favor on tlio part of physicians, pharma ceutical societies and modical authorities. It is usod by physicians with rosults most gratifying. Tho oxtonded uso of Castoria is unquestionably tho result of throe facts: First Tho indisputable ovidonco that it is harmless:! Sooonf That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nervos, but assimi lates tho food: Third It is an agreeable and porfoct substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It doos not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not Btupofy. It i3 unliko Soothing Syrups, Batomonte Drops, Godfrey's, Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Modical Journal to say. Our duty, how evor, iB to oxposo dangor and record tho mean3 of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignoranco ought to end. To our knowledgo, Castoria is a romedy which produces composure and hoalth, by regulating the systomnot by stupofying it and our readers are entitled to the information. Hall's Journal of Hoaltlu EaMM' ' '"'"ill . 1 I 11 ; ,' WMMh ALCOHOL, 3 PEK CKNT. mkmkl AVcgelabtcIfrraralionrorAs- law m slmllalfog iheRradanlRedula WmW tln6u'cSioraafJisnMI(mtlscf PromolcsDigeslionflitcrfi ncss and Rcst.C0nt.1lns neither Opntm.Mornhinc norMiacral, Not Narcotic, j ScujxeroMDc&vmmuM ; JUxSmm JtxMttSAx- jtdstSttd mSStwskSilt Ifrmitfd- nmtfju iAIPIV, Aperfect Remedy for Coreltpa- nonaouraiomacii.uwiii Worms ,Corrvuisions.mtn sn ncss aiulLoss of Sleep. FacSiiralc Sijnamre oT NEW YORK. Uaranlccd under the Voaat tfVtyuyHJf Exact Copy of Wrapper. CARRIED GESTURE TOO FAR. Boy's Action Possibly Appropriate, But Somewhat Unnecessary. Vivian Ilurnett, tho original of the Btlll-remombcred Little Lord Fount roy, at tho Chicago convention iIIh cussed with n reporter a certnln party maneuver. "They went too far thorp," hold Mr Burnett. "Thoy mndo thoniHi'lve? ridiculous by their oxcohb. Do you know .what they reminded mo of? They reminded mo of a Juvenilis elo cutionist my mother often tells about "This lntl, at a school treat, got up to reclto tho first pleco of his life. He ' was ambitious; ho wished to inttlce n great bucccbh of his piece; and he hud been told by his teacher that the se cret of elocution was tho BCBturo for ovory phraso its fitting gesture. "Tho opening line of tho hoy's no- lection was 'Tho comet lifts Its tail "Tho ovorzenlous boy, to lit itspiop er gesture to this line, lifted up Die tall of his coat nnd held It out In a horizontal position." THREE CURES OF ECZEMA. Woman Tells of Her Brother's Terrible Suffering Two Babies Also Cured Cuticura Invaluable. "My brother hnd eczema threo dif ferent summers. Each Bummer It enmo out between his shoulders and down his back, and ho said his suffering was terrlblo. When it camo on tho third summer, ho bought n box ot Cuticura Ointment and gave It a faith ful trial. Soon ho began to feel better and ho cured himself entirely of cc zoma with Cuticura. A lady In In diana heard of how my daughter, Mrs. Miller, had cured her little son of terrlblo eczema by tho Cuticura Ilomodlos. This lady's little one had tho eczema so badly that they thought they would loso it Sho used Cuti cura HcmcdlcB nnd they cured her child entirely, nnd tho disease never enmo back. Mrs. Sarah K. Limk, Cold water, Mich., Aug. 15 nnd Sept. 2, 1907." Sleep Walking, "Tlresomo preacher, that Dr. Ninthly." "My goodnoHB, yes! Why, tho ves try men had to advertise for soin nnmubllstH to net as ushors." Clovo land Leader. LowiH Sitifdo Hinder ilRnr lif-ln-xt, inr t fttlirtfying Niuoke on tin- innrki't. Youi denlr.r or Lewis' Factory, lVoriit, ID Telling tho truth accidentally Js apt ' to bo embarrassing. i BVoEjI 1 I Elk 'ill PUTNAM FADELESS DYES ethw mora poi bilaKtar anil latter colors than any oth6r die. One 10c oaekaoa colors all fiber. Thei dye In colJ water better linn any other dm. You can d OR! ClUTaml ItithOut r nl lanflinrt. MMtafarlffiA hnnbtnt 44m Intl.. a nlrh .nil Mi Pnlnr.. mmrmMMmn. nn... n.n r. . "..'..'" .""I -. V . " .----t, -,-. ..... .-. -. V Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II if (etcher. Dr. D. Unlstcad Scott, of Chlcnco, IUo., caya: "I havu prescribed your Cnatorla often for Infant", tlurlns ray practiro, n::d flntl it vory Datlsfnctory." Dr. Wllllnm Belmont, of Clovoland, Ohio, bays: "Your Caatorla Btanda flrnt In Us r.lnss. la my thirty years of nructlco I can tsay I novor lirtvo found anything that do f.llcd tho lilnco." Dr. J. II. Tnft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., cayn: "I hfivo lined your Castoria nntl found It nn excellent remedy In my household nnd prlvato practlco for many yearn. Tho formula 13 excellent." Dr. B. J. Hainlcn, of Detroit, Mich., sayn: "I prcscrlbo your Caatorla extensively, ns I havo .novor found anything to equal It for children's troubles. I nm nwaro that thcro nro Imltntlono In tho Hold, but I always nco thnt my patients fjot Fletcher's." Dr.vm.J MoCrnnn, of Omaha, Neb., nays: "An tho father of thirteen children I certainly know Bomotulng about your cront modlcluo, nnd nsldo from my own fnmlly oxiiorlonco I havo In my ycani of practlco found Cas torla a popular aud efficient remedy In nhnoot every homo." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of rhlladolphla, Ta., nayn: "Tho narao that your Cas toria has mado for itself In tho tcnH of thousands of homos blcsrrad by tho presenco of children, ncarcoly needs to bo supplemented by tho ondorto ment of tho medical profession, but I, for one, moat heartily endoreo It and bcllovo It nn excellent remedy." Dr. It. M. Ward, of Kancan City, Mo., nays: "Physicians ncncrally do not prcscrlbo proprietary preparations, but In tho crso of C'a3torIa my cxpcrl enco, Uko that of many other physicians, haa taught mo to malto an, ex ception. I prcscrlbo your Caatorla in my practice becauoo I havo found It to bo a thoroughly rollablo romedy for chlldrcn'o complaints. Any physi cian who has raised a family, 03 I havo, will join roo in heartiest recom mendation of Castoria." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Soars too The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For TNioiNTAuncoMnnf.TT Lnundry work at homo would b much more satisfactory if tho right Starch wero used. In ortler to get tho desired stiffness, it is usually neces sary to usu so much Htnreh that tho beauty und fineness of the fabric Is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys tho appearance, but ulso affects tho wear hig (uinllly of the goods. Thla trou blo can bo entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, ns It ran ho applied much more thinly hecnusi- of I In great er btreugth than other makes. Danger In New York Roads. Then; Is an average of seven car collisions n day on the steam, subway, elevated and surface railways of New York. Your Druggist Will Tell You I'll it Murine Ki' Iteuiedy t'lircn l-'ycs, MiiltfM Weak Kyca Stiniw. I)iu-'t Smart. Nnil hi's Ky l'uiii mill Nlh for DOe. I'li'tty teeth are responsible for a good many smiles. I'win' Siutjle llin 'it t-li.iit;lit Cc char. Mndu of i-Mri. iiu.ility tobacco. Your clcitlor or IaiwIh' l'uetory, J'ooriu, HI, Tho man who pays his debts 1b true lo his trust. AIIi-ii'h IiHili;iinf, 1'owilur 1-nrt.iMilli'ii. nvii-HllDu ft-t-il. lilvoslriMiiii-.ivllof. Tlio nrlulnal iniwiIit fur tlui fivi. Mo ut all llniKiilktu. Habit, If not resisted, soon becomes netesslty. St. Augustine. WIDOWS'1""10' NEW LAW obtnlnml IIWUt-fk-AT-Q by JOHN W. MOIIRI8, ! LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA aflTV IT "nllPCJ nifjh and siRhtly, located 4 block from car lino, near j. X JL ffl W V 0 cburchesandscltools. Streeto oiled and graded, cement ' "v sldevalks and curlu. Price, aa to $6oo. Terms, 5 io down,$toamonlh. Population Los Angeles now 275,000, increasing 35,000 per year. Prop erty IxjurM now will double in two years. Write us for maps, information, bank references. THE BURCK-GWYNN CO., 333 So. Hill St., Los Angeles. Cal. ..1. ..... .w,v, v.... ,. .-.. .,., craaHcascxcB Signaturo of Over 30 Years, Moan strict, newvonncrrr. vxrzstt.VTX.mn 1 1 n i 1 1 n TS1LET ANTISEPTIC Keeps the brcnlli, teeth, mouth and body antiscpticully clcun and free from un healthy germ-Ufa und disagreeable odors, which wntcr, soap and tooth preparations alono cannot uo. A. germicidal, dinui fectinij und deodor izing toilcl requisite of exceptional ex cellence and econ omy. Invaluable for inflamed eyes, throat and nasal and uterine catarrh. At dru', nnd toilet stores, SO cents, or by mull postpaid. Large Trial Sample WITH "HrAlTH AMD OCAUTV" DOOR SENT mit THE PflXTON TOILET CO., Boston.Mass. FOREIGN POST CARDS 8ENT DIHECT FHOM 40 COUNTniCG Brnil uf llio nnirm Ami inltlrett ut tomu loved one. Wa Dotlly our lortiRrt mttui, who piircktiirf. adtlrrtiri, tftinpi anil timlU I'lciuiu I'v.t Car.li to injr aditreMwi uit. (Card bm i'coM tnulruuiilrtetwIivft-ltirnftMrJ) Cmitittleai I'lillllpliira, flubtamala, ew ratari, Tana. ma. Uuba. KlailncoKrar. I'ranrc. l,rfrr, Portugal, A Irtra. Colombia ti.A,, Hi I, turn, ItunU, .Norway, lUuVn, Irn niaik. Irelauit. yeitrii.ffltifaHar.Jcruiolcui.tiyrfn.'lur key. Kypt, t'lilna, .lpri, IimIu, l.'rutaml.KrotfiLd. Iro. lauil. Urrinaiiy, brain. Italy ll'.ll.ml Auttralii, Chill, llraill, Argentina Mrpblriii, Auitrla, Uruguay. Hwltrer land. Your uaiuo i.u'oedlt dislrd. lluaraulrct delivery, I'rlrn. 7lr eiuh. W Co dorm. Tha rerelgn I'oU Cant Mailing Co.,543QulocyHlda., Danvr,Colo. l'ltKIl InmKN Tino niulcultiir.il Inmlsfrco to lHimi-klr:ululB. .Nmv l.inn: kimI bukllU'kMiiUHirluul Ural rullnj.iUillvlt,ltjiiliit;HiiilUiniiinuiiUiullltanr bcliool plumirtli nw r.illriuit lio built nxjii. KiivIomi Uiiup.AailruiJjiirumJjnjmciclalClut),Jniruii,N.41, DEFIIHGE STARCH Sda W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 37, 1908. f TrlC DUTCH Y Jcl . i DOY PAINTERV4SC STANDS FOR It IPAINTQUAUTY J I ITISFOUNDONlY0N5i-fe I V PUREWHITE LEAD (S MADE BY vl$lj B k OLD DUTCH Jfb T V.tROCESGi r MONROE Dill! a CO., Qutnoy, lillnoC. " 4 ,m i ' .rf -fllVt. ,jajA l'-ltlMm.sBui0.: