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CONGRESS GEIS
WILSON MESSAGE
Brief Document Tells Purpose of,
Extra Session.
MUST ALTER TARIFF DUTIES
Lawmakers Asked to Square the
Schedules With the Actual
Facts of Industrial and
Commercial Life.
Washington, April 8. President
"VVIIbou'o lui'ssago, rend today to the
setinto and house nt the beginning of
tho extra session, wub a brief, point
cd document sotting forth In general
terms what congress Is expected to do
In tho matter of tariff revision. Tho
mcasago was as follows:
To tho Senate and Houso of Repre
sentatives: I have called tho congresH together
In extraordinary session because a
duty was laid upon tho party now In
power at the recent elections which It
ought to perform promptly, In order
that the burden carried by tho peoplo
-under existing law may bo lightened
as soon as posslblo and in order, also,
"that the business Interests of the
cou Ury may not be kept too long In
UHpenso as to what the fiscal changes
re to be to which they will be re
quired to adjust thenfselves. It Is clear
to the whole country that tho tariff
duties must be altered. Thoy must
to changed to meet the radical altera,
tlon In the conditions of our ecnomlc
life which the country has witnessed
within the last generation.
"While tho whole face and method of
our Industrial and commercial Hfo
were b.ng changed beyond recogni
tion the tariff schedules havo re
mained what tlioy were beforo tho
chsngo began, or have moved In the
direction they were given when no
large circumstance of our industrial
development was what- it la today.
Our task is to squaro them with the
actual facts. Tho sooner that Is dono
tho sooner we shall escape from suf
fering from tho facts and tho sooner
our men of business will bo frco to
thrive by tho law of naturo (tho na
ture of free business) Instead of by
-the law of legislation and artificial ar
rangement. Business Not Normal.
We have seen tariff legislation
grander very far afield In our day
very far Indeed from tho field In which
our prosperity might have had a nor
mal growth and stimulation. No one
who looks tho facts squarely in the
faco or knows anything that lies be
neath the surface of action can fall to
porceive the principles upon which
recent tariff legislation haB been
tased. We long ago passed beyond
the modest notion of "protecting" the
Industries of the country and moved
boldly forward to the Idea that they
.were entitled to the direct patronage
of the government. For a long time
a time so long that tho men now active
In public policy hardly remember the
conditions that preceded it we have
sought in our tariff schedules to glvo
each group of manufacturers or pro
ducers what they themselves thought
that they needed In order to
maintain a practically exclusive
market as against tho rest of the
world. Consciously or unconsciously,
we have built up a set of privileges
end exemptions from competition be
hind which it was easy by any, even
the crudest, forms of combination to
organize monopoly; until at last noth
ing Is normal, nothing 1b obliged to
stand tho tests of cfQcienoy and econ
omy, In our world of big business, but
everything thrives by concerted ar
rangement. Only new principles of
action will save us from a final bard
crystallliatlon of monopoly and a
complete loss of the Influences .that
quicken enterprise and keep inde
pendent energy alive. '
It la plain what those principles
-must be We must abolish everything
that bears even the semblance of priv
ilege or of any kind of artificial ad
vantage, and put our business men
and ..producers under the stimulation
of a constant necessity to be efficient,
economical, and enterprising, masters
of competitive supremacy, better
workers and merchants than any In
the world. Aside from the duties laid
upon articles which we do not, and
probably cannot, produce, therefore,
and the duties laid upon luxuries and
merely for the sake of the revenues
they yield, the object of the tariff du
ties henceforth laid must be effective
competition, the whetting of Ameri
can wits by contest with the wits of
the rest of the world.
Development, Not Revolution.
It would be unwise to movo toward
this end headlong, with recklesa
haste, or with strokes that cut at the
very roots of what has grown up
amongst us by long process and at
our own Invitation. It does not alter
a thing to upset It and break it and
deprivo It of a chance to change. It
destroys It. We must make changes
In our fiscal laws, In our fiscal system,
whose object Is development, a more
free and wholesome development, not
revolution or upset or confusion. We
muBt build up trado, especially for
eign trade. We need the outlet and
the enlarged field of energy more
than we ever did before. We must
build up Industry as well and must
adopt freedom In tho place of arti
ficial stimulation only so far as it will
build, not pull down. 'In dealing with
the tariff the method by whloh this
may H done will be a matter of Judg
peat, exercised Item by Item.
To some not accustomed to the ex
citements and responsibilities of
greater freedom our methods may in
somo respects and at some points
seem herolo, but remedtcs may he
heroic and yet be remedies. It Is our
-business to make sure that they are
genuine remedies. Our object is clear.
If our motive Is above Just challenge
and only an occasional error of Judg
ment Is chargeable against us, we
shall be fortunate.
We ace called upon to render the
country a great service In more mat
ters' than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and well considered, baaed upon the
facts as thoy arc, and not worked out
as If we wero beginners. We aro to
deal with tho facts of our own day,
with the facta of no other, and to
mako lawn which squaro with those
facts. It Is best, Indeed it Is neces
sary, to begin with tho tariff. I will
urge nothing upon you now at tho
opening of your session which can oh
Bcuro that first object or divert our
energies from that clcnily defined
duty. At a later tlmo 1 may take the
liberty of calling your attention to re
forms which should press closo upon
tho heels of tho tariff changes, If not
accompany them, of which tho chlof
Is the reform of our bnnklng and cur
rency laws; but Just now I refrain.
For tho present, I put these matters
on one side and think only of thin ono
thing of tho chuugos In our flBcal
systom which may beat servo to open
once more tho freo channels of pros
perity to a grent people whom we
would servo to the utmost and
throughout both rank and fllo.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White Houso. April 8, 1913.
WOMEN "KNOWN BY JEWELS
Each Article of Adornment Is Ob
served and Carefully Catalogued
by Society.
A woman frequently changes her
faco and alwayB her gown, while to
change her Jewels Is an event calling
for chronicle, Richard Harry writes In
tho New York Times.
"Is that Mrs. 8o-and-So in box 7"
I heard one woman ask another tho
other night.
"Let mo see," replied her com
panion, seizing tho glasses. "No. Mrs.
So-nnd-So hns sapphires surrounding
a pearl In her pendant. That has
emeralds. It 1b Mrs. If-and-Uut."
"Who Is that next to her?"
"With the cross of diamonds and
tho Jado stomacher?"
"No. With tho oval brooch set
with opals."
"Oh! That Is Mrs. Or-to-Bo's
brooch, but It doesn't look like her
daughter, only she nevor will let any
ono wear her opals; iucky for her,
unlucky for another' Is her Idea. What
has she done to her face?"
These women, their dependents and
their Intimates hold their Jewels in
the affectionate regard that another
group of women might hold their chil
dren. The entrance to the circle of
each new piece of Jewelry is noted
and commented on carefully. It un
dergoes Jealous observation at first.
Then, if deserving it, it achieves a
placo and is duly catalogued.
"Look I There la that littlo Miss
Pretty. Ife her flrBt night. She's
barely eighteen, nnd see that string of
diamonds. I do think that is rushing
It a bit, don't you? They might wait
till tho second yenr, at least, for a
necklace like that. However, give me
your BlasBcs; the re better than
mlno."
After a moment she releases the
glasses with a sittlsfled smile. "At
any rate," she observes, "they are
perfectly matched and Just the right
size."
So it goes. JewelB the center of at
tention; Jowels which mnrk the dis
tinctive elements of personality. From
the tiny necklace, which Is the Joy
of the newest debutante, to the
sturdy atomacher which is the con
solation of the oldest dowager, Jewels
proclaim, define, limit, differentiate,
vitalize and devitalize society.
Sunshine, Plants and Girls.
Sunlight Is so Important to life that
it is little wonder that sun worshipers
provalled In primitive days. Plant a
potato in your cellar,' and If there Is a
little light the potato will sprout and
try to grow. Surround It with the best
fertilizer, water it, and do the best you
can for it except that you keep it In tho
dark, and it cannot digest and grow.
See how Blender and pale it Is I The
process of digestion, the great function
of assimilation, cannot go on without
sunshine. Nature's laws are the same
In the animal world. It is Just as true
that the only girls with red cheeks
and sweet breaths, the only girls who
become fully ripe and sweet, are those
who baptize themselves fully In glori
ous sunshine. Tho many pale girlB who
are to bo seen with a bloodless, half
baked sort of face, whose walk, whoso
voice and whose whole expression is
devoid of spirit, are not half ripe.
The Queen and Gambling.
Though the queen Is to accompany
tho king to the grand national next
month, she retalnns her dislike for
gambling. But some years ago when
tho royal party was traveling down by
rail for tho derby, the late King Ed
ward proposed a half crown sweep
stako on the raco, and Princess Mary
drew a horse that had a fine chance.
Prince Arthur of Connaught having
drawn his usual blank, suggested he
should buy it from her present maj
esty for live shillings. She declined,
and held to her chanco, which romped
home an easy winner. "For any one
who does not like gambling," remarks
H. R. H., when retailing this yarn,
"I never saw any one collect her win
ning mora quickly." London Oilnlon,
GRAMDMA'SPARROT
It Could Repeat the Lord's Pray
er From Beginning to End,
and Then Some.
By BRYANT C. ROGERS.
Mr. Frod Derwcnt wob twenty-four
years old. Ho was referred to as
young Derwent, In order not to mix
him up with any old Derwent who
might havo reached tho ago of a hun
dred. Young Derwent was called un artist.
This was to distinguish him from the
many houso palutora one biiw nt work
ovory flno day.
llu wna an orphan, adopted nnd
reared by his grandmother hi Connec
ticut. Shu had much to answer for.
Young Derwent developed n talent
for sketching with charcoal and chulk.
At nine years old hu could sketch n
rooster ho naturally that hens would
Rather around tho picture and cluck.
A year later ho drew such a natural
faco of Elder Comstock on a barn
door that his proud grandma had to
pny a tluo of $10 to keep him out of
Jail.
Young Derwent managed somehow
to pull through until ho was of ago.
Then, ns It was apparent to nil but
other artists and a few sceuo painters
that ho hu was n genius with tho
brush, ho waB sent to tho city to set
up u studio und blossom out. In tho
Bpaco of four years he painted three
portraits One was that of an alder
man, who went to the state prison for
graft within a weok after his picture
was finished; the second waft that of
a saloon keopor, whose wlfo eloped
nnd took tho plcturo with her, nnd
tho third was that of n bull-dog, who
straight way wont mad and bit his
master and no ono blamed him for It.
When young Dorwont was not busy
with his brush ho played poker, golf,
polo und uttended ball games. Ho
wasn't at all bad. Ho did not caru
particularly about going to heaven
when he died, but It is simply impos
sible for ono renred under tho laws
of Connecticut to bo bad, even with
a small "b."
Most artists full In lovo at a tender
arce nnd kt-cp It up till they strike
SO Young Derwent hnd never loved.
He might pometinio, but ho wasn't
betting on It. Ho was sociable, but
did not bfok to mako himself popular.
Ho was sntlsricd to go right along bo
Ing Mr. Derwent nnd having his grand
mother foot tho bills.
In tho next apartment to Mr. Dor
wenfa studio dwelt Miss llonoro Has
well. Sho didn't call her placo an
atelier or a studio, but hor ofllco. Her
lino wua not mercantile or law, but
literary. Sho wrote stories for tho
magazines. She rend somo of them to
hor intimate friends, but no ono over
read ono of them In oold typo. It al
ways happened that tho magazines
were overstocked with stories In her
line whenover sho sent ono In. If
they rejected a sporty story and she
sat down and invented and sent in a
religious one, It was tho samo excuso
overstocked.
Miss Haswell may havo been an or
phan or sho may not. Sho mny have
had plenty of monoy, or sho may havo
had to pinch. Do that ns it may, she
was no kicker. Sho piled her reject
ed manuscripts In a. corner of her of
fice as they came back.
Mr. Derwont and Miss Haswell woro
not acquainted. They usod tho same
Btalrway, and often bumpod against
each other In tho soml-darkncss, but
she had never slmled at him, and he
had nevor winked at hor. They may
havo wondered about each other
Bometlmos, but it stopped right thero.
Perhaps this was a wlso thing on the
part of both, but it is also to bo re
memborod that there Is such a thing
as carrying wisdom too far.
One morning young Derwent awoke
with a troubled conscience. A still
small voice charged him with neglect
ing his grandmother. He hadn't been
up to Connecticut to see her for three
months, and it had been several weeks
since he had written her that she
might Bend an extra check. It wasn't
using the dear old girl acordlng to
Hoyle. She was drying apples and
making soft soap, and he was loafing
around. She was putting a second
mortgage on her stony old farm and
scraping the bottom of the flour bar
rel, and he waa betting on the ponies
and ordering fried eggs ut tho restau
rant He would take a run up among
the wooden nutmegs and see her and
assure her of his undying love and
gratitude. Also, that he expected a
comralBBlcn to paint a famous por
trait The grateful adopted wont further.
He would take up somo little present
to prove his thoughtfulness and con
sideration not an expensive present,
but a momento to bo laid away In tho
archives after being rolled In camphor.
After eating his breakfast ho went
strolling to see what bo could find.
He had almost decided on a celluloid
back-comb, price twenty cents, when
he met a sailor carrying a parrot on
his arm.
"Come to anchor, Jack Rracel"
commanded tho artist
"Aye, aye, sir! It's a parrot Just
from Africa and I'll sell her cheap."
"Shiver my tlmbors, but might she
make a present for my grandmother?"
"Malns'l haul, but you couldn't beat
It, matey. Your grandmother would
ptizo the bird above rubles."
"Can she talk?"
x "She says the Lord's prayer three
times a day and slugs gospel hymns
the rest of tho time. Sho'a ekal toJ
a preacher boarding In tho house. Re
formed our whole crew, 'coptlng the
captlng, on the run from Capetown."
"She'd be company for an old wom
an," mused the artist ,
"She a never let an old woman seo
a lonely minute. I don't seo how they
do without 'om, 'ceptlng they can't
find 'cm to buy. Only a dollar for the
bird. What d'yo say?"
Polly changod hands nt tho prtco,
and thereby young Derwent had every
j reason to congratulato himself. He
nail bought a fine present nt n bargain,
and ho hnd provided religious coin
pany for his dear grandmother.
Polly wnH tnutu and humble. B1iq
did not oven look Into tho countem
nnco of hor owner to seo whether nil
was saint or sinner. A cngo won
bought for hor and sho was takon toi
tho studio and placed on tho window1
ledge. Tho next day sho was to go
up to Connecticut. I'orhups It waa
tho words of young Dodwont, and pop
haps It was tho sight of Miss linn
well's hend out of tho window, that
set tho bird talking. Scarcely had Its
owner asked It pleaso to favor him
with the Ixird'H prayer when tho nn
Bwcr cuino:
"You can go to "
Mlsa Itnswoll waa looking right lute
Po1I'b eyes, and the word seemed in
tended for hor. They hit like so inanj
blowH, ,unl thu laughter of tho artlsl
stung llko a whip, although she know
that ho didn't know alio was llior
by her window. Having awnkoned tc
tho business before her, Polly contin
tied:
"Luff l.ud! Why In don't
you luff!"
"Thai's no f.ord'H Prayer that 1 ovei
heard boforo!" chuckled thu urtlst.
"Oh, thu shame of It," exclaimed
MIsb Haswell as she changed color
several tlmoB In 14 seconds.
"It's a Ho!" from Polly.
Young Derwent giggled na hi
thought of what his fcraudinothci
would say.
Miss Haswell doubled her flats and
Bhut hor teeth and took a resolution
"Hard over with your wheel you
slouch!"
The hall door of tho studio was
banged open, and Miss Haswell stood
thero with burning chceka and an
nounced: "Sir, I will havo you arrested!"
"Hut 1 have dono nothing," waa the
calm reply.
"Your your parrot!"
"Bought him uu hour ugo. I didn't
tench him to Bwenr, If ho did swear."
"You know ho aworo, air you know
ho did!"
AntL Polly bowed her head In nil
humility nnd began on tho Lord'i
prayer nnd repeated It to tho lnat
word. Young Derwent looked up at
tho girl, and sho stammered:
"I I thought thought It was
swearing I most humbly beg your
pnrdon."
That evening they ant togothor In
the parlor and discussed good and bnd
parrots, nlso good and bnd magazlno
editors, also, good and bad portrait
painters. Mcanwhllo tho parrot Hwore
softly to himself nnd muttered that
he'd bo If some folks In this
world weren't so mighty particular
that they ought to get out of It and
Into that land where a blrd'could talk
as bo pleased without being misunder
stood and vilified.
Tho artist and tho story writer llkod
onch other. In tlmo thoy discovered
thoy were Boul-matos. Lator they
wero married.
Polly went up the country and stuck
to tho I.ord'B prayer for a year. Then
sho changed off for tho loro of tho
sea, nnd young Dnrwent'a grandmoth
er wbb found dead In her chnlr. Tho
shock had been too great for hor.
(Copyright, 1913, by tho McCluro N'owi
paper Syndicate)
MOST USED VEGETABLE DRUG
Cactus, According to Canvass of Phy
sicians of This Country, Leads
All the Rest.
In an attompt to determine Just
which of tho vegetable drugs are most
utilized by tho practicing physicians
of tho country, whether regular, ec
lectic or homoepathlc, a comprehen
Blvo list was sent out to 30,000 prac
titioners. Care was taken to exclude all spe
cialists and to havo every part of the
United 8tatea represented. More'
than 10,000 answers wero received.
The drug leading tho list was cactus,
which, according to Clinical Medicine,
was a genuine surprise.
The number' of votes It received
was 6,339. Tho next seven, in the
order named, were bydrastlne, acon
ite, galsemlum, Ipecac, digitalis, ergot
and belladonna.
Cactus is a purified extract or a
special variety of cactus plant grow
ing in a certain soil in Mexico, and
has to be taken from the plant at a
certain stage.
Mixed Metaphors.
The British houso of commons is
never so amused as when a member
Is betrayed, in his enthusiasm, Into
a mixed metaphor. Mr. Balfour, some
time ago, spoke of "an empty theater
of unsympathotlo auditors," while
Lord Curzon remarked that "though
not out of the wood, we havo a good
ship." Sir William Hart Dyke .has
told how Mr; Lowther "had caught a
big fish In his net, and went to the
top of the tree for it," while a finan
cial minister assured the commons
that "the steps of the government
should go hand In hand with tho "In
terests of the manufacturer." And it
was in the lords that tho govornmont
wna warned that "tho constitutional
rlghta of tho peoplo were being tram
plod upon by the mailed hand of au
thority." Some Queer Mixtures.
"My wlfo is learning to cook by
cook book."
"Tho book must be full of typo
graphical errors, judging by the way
things turn out"
FREE BOX OP BISCUITS.
Every reader of thin paper can so
euro absolutely freo a box of assorted
blBculta by simply cutting out tho cou
pon from their ad appearing In an
other part of this paper and mailing
It to Looso-Wllea Biscuit Co., Omaha,
Neb. Tho firm Is thoroughly reliable.
Tako advantage of this liberal offer
and write them today.
A Winner, If
At nn Kastor breakfast John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., oncu said!
"Tho road to success 1b called Por
Bovoranco. PerBovoranco conquers ev
erything. Rut"
Mr. Rockefeller, with n smllo, took
up nn Easter egg.
"Hut," he added, "let us remember
that n hen on nn egg of porcelain per-severest"
8KKI)S Alfalfa tl: timothy, lilito grnM fc
cnmtt-M swci-t clover ( Fa rum for Knliitfc rent
uucroiM"!)1'!'1- ' Mullmll,SooClty, In.
No, Coidollu, an ossified man Isn't
tiPccHsarlly hard to get acquainted
with.
Dr. I'lcrco's IVlli-tn, miinll, miirir coMrri,
nuy lo take ns candy, rcifulMoninl Itnlorxto
Moamcli, llvriiiudljowttli. Donotgrlpu. Adv.
Food for rclleetlon never satlatled n
hungry man.
Mrs. WltwOow'a Boot hi tic Fly nip for Children
IrotliltiK, Hoflrtm tlio siiniN, iimIiutm Inflmnmif
Uuii,iUU)m prtlti.oure wlnj colic & . bottleJUi
t
What a woman doesn't know about
n neighbor la Just what alio wants to
dud out.
r i
"It's No Joke"
to have to endure dis- I
tress after every meal.
No wonder you are
afraid to eat. Just try
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
before meals for a few
days and notice the
improvement in your
9 general health. It is
I
fn nil
for all Stomach and
Bowel ills. Start todav.
L
J
CANADA'S 0FFERINQ
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CANADA
IS INCREASINQ
Pre Homesteads
In tho new DlitrlcW of
Manitoba, Haftkutrhiv.
wan nnd Alberta thorn
arn thoimnnda nt frrn
HumrMruilHlnrt, which
tothniimnuiaklnf nntrj
In H Tram tlmn will bo
worth f nun fM to ISXt prr
ocrn. 'l!ii'M lanun arn
wplt ntliiDttft to irraln
itruwtDf and cuttle rulslnv.
BtrU.lC.tT BlIUTiT I1CIUTIII
In nanr rair thn rallwari In
Oanatla barn been built In ad-
nncn of avttlpniont. und In a.
kliurt tlmn thrrn will not tin a
noUlnrwho nnrd bn morn tlmn
U-n nr twolrn lullrs from a lino
ofrullwar, llallwar Itnte urn
regulated ujr UoTornmeiit Coin
minion. Social Conditions
Ton American Builcrliutbomn
In Western Canada. lints not a
Injf pnarlT a million of lilt own
ttrununrin aairanun lann. hut-
people alrradT muled thrrn. If
voudAalrnluknow whv Ihncnn
dltlonnf IheCanadlanHiittlnrta
Eroaperoua writ ana iiena Tor
teruture, rsu, eta, to
W. V. BENNETT.
Bse Building, Omaha, Nab.
Canadian Government Aitnt, or
a(1f1rut MunArliilttntlfllt flf
'jlDiuilsrmliun, ottw,u
HBi
y&SfiH
w
IbSTBTBTBT WaVflL 1
,BMi.g5N
?an a. Tl
Stops Backache
Sloan's Liniment is a splendid remedy for backache, stiff
joints, rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica. You don't need to
rub it in just laid on lightly it gives comfort and ease at once.
atost for rata and Stiff
MilGbo. Buchanan, of Welch, Okla., writes i "I have used your lin
iment for the past ten years for pain In back and stiffness and find It the best
liniment I ever tried. I recommend it to anyone-for pains of any kind."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is good for sprains, strains, bruises, cramp or soreness of the
muscles, and all affections of the throat and chest
afjpBH -BBBW
BBb"bBTBBB7BBBBw asSBBBBW asVA A. SV
BBa m SVsTBdsBBBSSSBBBBBBmeiavaV
CONSTIPATION
Munyon's Paw-Paw
laxatives or cathar
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
Rcntlo methods, they
do not scour; they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all tho secretions
of the liver and atom-
flell in a Uf.ltf tliat wmn
eMSBBBBsi PUtS ' orftaas ia
"" healthy condition and
corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are a tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves. They invigorate Instead of weaken;
they enrich the blood instead of impover
ishing it; they enablo tho stomach to get all
tho nourishment from food that ia put into
it Prico as cents All DrunglsK
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you roall.o tho fact that thousands
of women nro now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
ob n remedy for mucous mnmbrano af-.
fecttona, such as soro throat, nasal or '
pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulcera
tion, caused by fomnlo ilia? Women
who havo been cured any "It Is worth
its weight In gold." Dlaaolvo In water
and apply locally. For ten yenrs tho
Lydla 13. Plnkham Mcdlclno Co. has
recommended Paxtlno In their prlvato
correspondenco with womon.
For all hygienic and toilet uses It has
no equal. Only fiOc n largo box at Drug
gists or sent poatpnld on receipt of
prlco. Tho Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Masa.
af
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GRKAT VARIETY
FOR; BALK (AT THB
tOWKST PRICES DY
WESTERN NHWSrAPER UNION
521-531 W. Adama 8t, Chlcaco
HAIR BALSAM .
A.'"."' 5 I'r'farallnn of mrriC
Jlel'"toraillrat.Undrutr.
Bsauty to Cray or Faded Hair.
ago, and tl oo at I iruggt.u.
W. N. U., LINCOLN, NO. 15-1913.
Nebraska Directory
typewrit
Bni up, ah nununni niira, euiu or rwnivu. imdi
P1
piinaiijoa
dlfiouirarchane. Machine iblppndanrwhers
otiapprotal. Nndrpoalt required. Wrttn f or lanra
411 Hon Ui loth Ntreot, Oiimfi, Motinuk
Hat.
uiia iia b a rr. wnii r.ur.Auiuinua,
GREEN GABLES
Ths Dr. BenJ. F. Bailey Saaatorinsi
Liacola. Nebraska
Its brick and stona buildings so taste
fully furnished and thoroughly equipped,
in the beautiful paVc of 23 acres, with
staff of experience and a nurslns; corps
of unusual merit, offers you most per
feet hospital results, yet always pre
serves the atmosphere of a delightful
nouauy HOME. Write for particulars,
iiiiERtiEm
BBFBBBrH
HrJv-i.aH
BkfuSBBri
KaBMsMhBsL.aaBBasU
Cot Entire Relief
R, D, BuaooYNB, of Maysvllle, Ky., RR. r, Box
S, writes i "Iliad severe pains between my shoul
ders ; I got a bottle of your Liniment and had entire
relief at the fifth application."
RelevH Severe Pain In StooMere
Mr. J. Underwood, of aooo Warren Ave.,
Chicago. III., writes : " I am a piano polisher
by occupation, and since last September have
V suffered with severe pain In both shoulders.
I could not rest night or day. One of my
incnua iuiu mc auuut juu uiuuicui.
Three applications completely cured
me and I will -never 1m without It,"
FrioeJUe.,Oc, ail $1.00
at All Dealers.
Sand for Sloan's free book os hones.
Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan.
Boston, Mas.
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