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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1914)
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF I I r THE WORK AT WASHINGTON DAILY GRIST OF THE NATIONAL LAWMAKER8. I Epitome of the Work and Dills Pre. tented and Passed by the Two Houses. Western Newspaper Union News Service Saturday. Tho Semite. Amended postal bill to Increase rural mall carriers' salaries to $1,200 a year on standard routes. Conference continued on Alaska rail road bill. Administration conservation bills In t reduced and referred to lauds com tnlttee. '"'Administration conservation bills In troduced and referred to lands com mittee. 1'asHcd poBtofllco appropriation bill, carrying $311,402,007, defeating all of fortB to limit postmaster general's power to regulate parcel post. Adjourned at D:25 p. m. until noon Monday. Tho llouso. Koprcscntatlvo Kollly Introduced resolution to investigate old ago pension systems. Trust hearings continued before committees. Passed army and military academy appropriations bills. Took up agricultural t appropriation bill, limiting debate to twolvo hours and agreeing to meet at 11 u. m. dally until It la disposed of. Adjourned at G:25 p. m. until noon Monday, Friday. Tho Senate Immigration commit teo continued work on tho Durnctt bill. Refused to ngreo on a day for a vote on tho woman suffrage constitutional amendment. Rejected amendment to tho post, office bill to strip tho postmastor gen eral of power to lower rates and alter regulations of tho paicol post. Tho Houso Forolgn affairs commit tee considered, without action, Repre sentative Alney's Moxlcnn resolution. Former President Taft, Alton 13. Parker and Senator Root endorsed tho Clayton bill to harmouizo practices In tho federal courts. VIco President Harris of tho New York Central declared tho railroads would welcome federal Incorporation and regulation of security issues. Representative Dies warned against intervention in Mexico. Representative Palmer advocated his bill to bar child labor products or lntorstato commerce. Thursday. Tho Senate President Van Hlso of the University of Wisconsin testified on tho trado commission bill. Commcrco commltteo voted to favorably report bills to comblno tho rovenuo cutter and Hfe-Bavlng serv ices Into a cost guard sorvlco, and for four now rcvenuo cutters. Debate resumed on tho postofllco appropriation bill. .Immigration commltteo latd plans to complete the Burnett bill. Adjourned at 5:20 p. m. to noon Friday. Tho Houso Debate on urgent de ficiency appropriation bill resumed. President Bush of tho Missouri Pa cific and Chalnnnn Trumbull of tho Chcsapeako & Ohio discussed rail road probloms beforo tho commerce committee. rlorbert Noble, Now York, pro tested before Judiciary commltteo ngalnst legislation to further deflno restraints of trado. Foreign affairs commltteo agreed to consldor Friday tho Alnoy resolu tion asking for Information or protec tion for Americans In Mexico. Adjourned at 5:50 p. m. to noon Friday. Saloonlsts Sued for Husband's Death. .WUber, Neb. As n rosult of the kill ing of Ross McKlnzey during the street fair hero on August 2, 1913, by Clarence Clawson, nino saloon firms of this place, together with their bond ing company, tho Illinois Surety com pany, have been mado defendants In a suit for $20,000 dnmages Instituted In tho district court by the widow, Laura McKlnzoy.'who Rites on behalf of her solf and her throt-year-old daughter. On Stump at Age of 81. Olatho, Kan. John P. St. John, .'ormer governor of Kansas, celebrated his eighty-first birthday Wednesday. His homo. Is In thin city, but tho greater part of his time is spent In traveling through tho country in tho interest of tho tompernnco movement. Mr. St. John was governor of Kansas at tho tlmo whon tho prohibition law was placed on tho statute books nnd has always been known as tho prohibi tion governor. In 18S4 ho was tho candidate of tho prohibition party for president of tho United States. Will Fight Fraudulent Advertising. Chicago. Advertising commissions to bo composed of advertisers which will pass upon tho honesty of tho as sertions in advnrtlslng copy beforo It is published wero urged at tho four teenth annual meeting of tho Associa tion of American Advertisers here by Allen N. Drnko of Buffalo,' N. Y. "Theso men who pay tho money should comblno against fraudulent advertis ing," said Mr. Drake. "Agonts will flght fraudulent circulation claims by .publishers " ON MK HUERTA IN8IST8 ON SAFEGUARD NG AMERICANS. WEALTHIER THAN IMAGINED Income Tax Will be Paid by 7,500 Nebrackans Progressive Party Has Legal Status. tVestr-rn Newapaprr Union News Sorvlco. Mexico City, Feb. 28. President Hucrta Insisted todny on furnishing a special police guard for the American embassy. Tho executive told Chnrgo O'Shaughnossy that probably thero might bo Justification for the prrsenco of a gunrd nnd ho deplored the bring ing of marines to tho capital forthat purpose and ho himself would provide a substantial legation guard. Tho gunrd had not provided for the em bassy tonight, but six policemen did nppear at tho American club. They wore nctlng undor "superior orders" nnd the renson given for their pros enco wus that "something unpleasant might occur and the government li disposed to use overy means nvallabli to protect foreigners." Entitled to Place on Ballot. Lincoln, Neb. According to a decis ion of Attorney flenerul Martin given In reply to a question from County At torney J. P. Baldwin of Thayer county, tho progressive party, as a third pnrty, was legally organized In Nebraska In tho year 1912 and It has participated In one general election and as It cast 1 per cent of tho voto it is entitled to a placo on tho primary ballot this year, not only in tho Btnto but In overy county In tho state, if this political party cast 1 per cent in each county in tho stato. MORE WEALTH THAN THOUGHT. The Federal Income Tax Will be Paid by 7,500 Nebraskans. Omaha, Nob. When tho intcrnnl rovenuo ofllco closed Saturday 6,600 In come tax schedules had been filed and 900 more, nil corporation sched ules, will bo filed later, making a total of 7,500 from this stato. When tho bill was under consideration in con gress Nebraska was credited' with hav ing 6,000 who would pay tho Incomo tax. Of tho 6,000 filed, .1,000 nro Indi vidual and tho remainder corporation schedules. Basketball Tournament at Lincoln. Lincoln, Neb. Beginning Wedncs flay evening, March 11, nnd ending Sat urday, March 14, Lincoln Is to bo tho scene of tho most pretentious Inter soholnstlc basketball tournament ever staged in Nebraska or any other stato In tho history of that most popular of winter Indoor games. Tho stato tour noy for tho high schools' was Inaugu rated throb years ago by tho athletic department of Nebraska university. It was a pronounced "success from Its inception nnd tho event has steadily grown In Interest nnd nttondnnco until the tourney of 1914, Is assured of tho presonco of bnskctball teams from moro than sixty Nebraska high schools Will Not Announce Reserve Board. Washington. President Wilson told callers that ho would not announce tho personnel of tho federal reserve board until tho federal reserve banks had boon chosen nnd tho new dis tricts mapped out. Ho had boon In formed by tho organization commltteo thnt thero would bo no work for the federal resorvo hoard to do until aWer tho districts had boon fixed, a taBk that probably will not bo completed for nt least another two weeks. Theft from Postofflce Van. Paris. Moro than $200,000 In cash wns stolon from a postofllco van Sat urday nt one of tho railroad stations in Paris. As It was tho last day or tho month, largo sums were being transmitted to vnrlous points for tho payment of monthly salaries and ac counts. Tho police would give no de tails of tho robbery. Postmaster General Sustained. Washington. Amendments to tho postofllco bill to Btrlp the postmaster general of power to lower rates and niter regulations of tho parcel post wero thrown out by tho senate thirty threo to twenty-four. Big Verdict Against Railroad. Omnhn. Joseph Maucher, n clrcup man on tho Barnum & Bailey circus train which was wrecked on tho Rock Island railroad nt Richfield, Jn Sarpy county, last August, while on route from Omaha to Lincoln: was given a verdict or TJ2.500 ngnlnst tho Rock Island by a JUry becauso or tho in juries he received. Last week another Jury In tho samo court gavo a $15,000 verdict to ono or his similarly Injured companions, Thomas Crognn. Tho suit or a third ono, Thomas Campbell, was Immediately settled for $5,000 Want Counties Resurveyed. Washington. W. II. Thompson of Grand Island, democratic stato chair man, nnd C. W. McConnnughy or Hoi drogo nro In Washington to urgo that provision bo made by congress or by departmental regulation ror n survoy or Connor, Pholps nnd Kearney coun ties, preliminary to tho construction or an irrigation ditch to divert flood water fro mtho Platte river to reser voirs nnd ditches to bo constructed In tho counties. They nro .iot asking for an npproprlntlon at this tlmo, although It Is ex pec tod later IT MAKES NO yjMr ? ot.Aiwjj w UR H THE COUhTP-V CLAIMS EUGENICS IS FARCE WILL CONTINUE PRESENT MEXI CAN POLICY. California Man Brands Eugenics as Greatest Snare of Modern Thought In Aid of Irrigation. Western Newspaper Union Nowb Service. Washington. Several hours of dis cussion of tho Mexican situation by President Wilson nnd his cabinet de veloped a unanimity of opinion that tho tlmo ha8 not arrived for any change in tho policy of tho Washington government. Although still reserving judgment on the facts surrounding the execution of William S. Benton, a Brit ish subject, tho president and his cab inet, it was learned authoritatively, wero inclined to regard as of serious moment tho hanging by Mexican fed erals of Slcmonto Vcrgara, an Ameri can citizen. After the cabinet meeting, Secretary Bryan cabled Charge d'Af falrcs O'Shaughnossy to domand of tho Hucrta government tho punish ment of thoso responsible for Vor gam's death. Long Tlmo to Meet Payments. Washington. Settlers on Nebraska ind other irrigation projects will havo twenty years Instead or ten in which to meet their payments for water rights under tho terms or a bill in troduced by tho chairman or tho houso commltteo on Irrigation. The mensuro Is said to havo tho approval or Secre tary of tho intorlor Lane, and is tho result of a series of conferences that havo boon held from tlmo to tlmo during tho past few months betweon Interior department officials and mem bers of congress nnd their constituents from reclamation states. EUGENICS CALLED A JOKE. University of California Many Says It Cannot Be Considered Seriously. Berkeley, Cal. Branding eugenics (is "tho greatest Bnaro of modern thought." Prof. A. L. Koeber, or tho anthropology department or tho Uni vcrslty of Cnlirornla, declared In a lec turo hero that tho movement was n "Joko." "Tho American press and public treat It as such," ho said. According to Professor Kroebort "Individual en deavor and high national Ideals aro tho only things that will mnko bettor human bolngs." "Heredity," continued Professor Kroober, "Is the most misunderstood subject under discussion todny. Nine-ty-nlno per cent of what Is commonly nttrlbuted to heredity has nothing whntevor to do with It, and Is merely a mntter or Individual or national en vironment. Scientist's havo run riot with tho idea until thoy rail to distin guish between heredity which comes from tho Inside nnd Inheritance, which, 'lko a fortuno, comes from the out lde." . v Westvlllo, Okla. Patrick Doro, wide ly known In Oklahoma as a pollltlcal leader, and at ono tlmo a rosldent of Nebraska, was shot to death horo Fri day. Andy Folsom, an Indian, Is un der arrest charged with tho killing. Tho two nro said to havo quarreled over a sum of money. Becker Conviction Annulled. Now York. Tho conviction of Charles Becker, former pollco llouten nnt, of tho murder or tho gambler, Herman Rosenthal, has been annulled by tho court of appeals at Albany, tho highest in tho stato. Ho Is-cntltled to a now trial, but it seems probable that ho mny go free without facing a sec ond ordoal. It was mado known that District Attornoy Whitman belIovc3 that undor tho prevailing opinion hand ed down Ify tho court, conviction a sec ond tlmo will bo impossible. Kcnrnoy. Ernest Wilcox, tho 15-year-old boy who was arrested at Council Bluffs for tho attempted mur dor of Henry Richards, living near this city, mado a complete confession to County Attornoy Andrews. Tho boy Btntos that ho shot tho first shot to rouso Richards, who was sitting bo hind a cream separator and could not bo scon from tho window. When ho Jumped from tho chair tho boy emptied tho second barrel of tho gun, aiming nt tho head. Ho says ho knows no reason why ho shot his employer. im the cirv Jy " fAU fiVSHT I I I I J, fvtllLUM AW) Wv -) MA, THE. iir7f' lAE60lM6TO S Si s" rigs our Jpi SfClnTni: pltT0RC J c - " """ DIFFERENCE Yui or- , 1 J""""T tC RV rrOA M' T I'-?. To Tnt fMt4 fitter viow t v l ' ' VL) TEXAS GOVERNOR WANTS TO SEND RANGERS ACROS8 RIO GRANDE. Klnkald Matrimonial Bill Favorably Reported Upon Expressmen Have Grievance Against the Parcel Post. Western Newspaper Union News Service Austin, Tax. A request to know "whom the United States government now recognizes as tho constituted au thority in Mexican states bordering on the Rio Grande," has been sent to President Wilson from Governor Col quitt of Texas. Tho request was made for tho purpose of demanding the sur render of the "abductors and murder ers" of Clomonte Vergara, a Texas cit izen executed by Mexican federals. Tho governor asked consent of the United States, "In vlow of tho condi tion of tho revolution and anarchy In theso border states, to send rangers across tho Rio Grande In pursuit of lawless elements of either faqtlon when they cross Into Texas and com mit crime." Expressmen Have a Grievance. Wnshlngton. That tho parcel post is driving small expressmen out of business and will do so completely If the powers ot tho postmaster general to Incrcaso tho weight or parcels are not taken away, was represented to the senate postofllco committee by a delegation from the Expressmen's longuo of Boston. Tho expressmen contended the government ought not to conduct tho business nt a loss, and that In any case it should relmburso thoso whoso business has suffered. The league represented four hundred local expressmen in Boston and its suburbs, hnvlng two thousand employes and an Investment of two million. CUPID PERMITTED TO ROAM. Klnkald Bill In Interest of Matrimony Favorably Reported. Wnshlngton. A favorable report was agreed to by the senate committee on public lands on the bill of Repre sentative Klnkald to provide that the marriage of n homestead cntrymnn to a homesteader cntrywomnn shall not Impair the rights of either to a patent If thoy have complied with tho law for a year. Tracing Mexican Counterfeit Money. Douglas, Ariz. Agents of the Mex ican Insurgents nre actively engaged In tracing counterfeit constitutionalist currency, tho appearance ot which has tended to cause financial chaos among tho revolutionists. Tores Saldana, a Sonora Inspector for tho constitution alist treasury department, is said to havo seized bogus currency to tho amount of 4,000 pesos In Agua Prletn. He nlso Is credited with having traced counterfeit bills to the amount of 10, 000 pesos to a bank In Texas. Will Send the Best They Have. Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska university will send to Kansas City, Mo., March 7, tho fastest quartet of relay men that It will bo possiblo to pick in tho Cornhusker school to compete In tho big Indoor meet in that city, to bo held by tho -Kansas City Athlotlc club, ngnlnst tho University or Missouri re lay runners. Vera Cruz, Mex. A government troop train carrying a compnny of in fantry from Mexico City, destined for Jalapa, was blown up on Saturday afternoon by rebels. Tho wreck oc curred near tho Lima station of tho Interoceanio railway, 140 miles from Vera Cruz. The entire train wns de molished. All on board, Including fifty-five officers nnd men and tho Eng lish engineer, wero killed. A passen ger train, .which wns following In tho wnko of tho troop train, was fired on by tho rebels, but escaped by back ing rapidly. Standard Oil Invades China. Poking. Tho ngroement which tho Standard Oil company has concluded with tho Chlncso govcrnmont for tho development of tho oil fields of tho provinces of Shen-Sl and ChJ-Ll Is llm Red to sixty years. Tho original an nouncement said that tho contract was not limited with icgnrd to tlmo. Tho compnny, apart from tho ngreemont, has promised to tmpport tho Chlnoso government In making a largo loan, it is understood, through banks In which tho company Is lntorostcd, SECRETARIES OF COUNTY FAIRS BUSINESS METHODS IN FARMING ARE WINNING OUT. GOSSIP FROM STATE CAPITAL Items of Interest Gathered from Re liable Sources and Presented In Condensed Form to Our Readers. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Tho board of agriculture has re ceived the dates of a number of the county fairs over the state, but a great many nre still lacking. The fol lowing are tho dates so far as known, together with the name nnd address of tho 8ccretury: Antelope Sept. 1-3, W. W. Cole. NcIIkIi. llox Hutu; , J. C. Vaughn, Alli ance. Itoyd Sept. 3-5, tt. II. Story. Hutte. lloono Sept. 1C-1S. U.ivld CralK. Albion. Hrowu Sept. 10-1S, Geo. Reynolds, AliiBWnrth, Uutler Sept. 2i-25, W. 11. McG.tfllli, Jr., David City. HulTulj-Sepl. 22-23, O. G. Smith, Kear ney. Clinso , W. C. Illll. Imperial. Cheyenne , C. 1. Chambers, Sidney. Clay Aug. 23-2!, It. A. IJyrklt, Clay Center. CtiinliiB . C. S. Dolly, Winner. Custer Sent. 16-1 S. Kmorv V. IInsli. Illroken Ilow. uuwes , uni, c. snow, Clinriron. Utwwm Sept. 15-1S. K. C. Van Horn, Lexington. DodKu . Henry Doll. Serlbner. IJoiIkc Sept. 10-17, F. II. .Maiyott, Hooper. DoukIiis , J. K. McArdle, Omaha. Dundy , J. Robtdotix, llcnkel man. Fillmore , II. P. Wilson, Geneva. Franklin , Jusso II. Nadcn, fc'rnnklln. Frontier , L. II. Cheney, Stock pile. Furnas , 11. C I.iiiuley, Heaver 31 1 v. (ill IIP . J. C. Kmer.v. Heutrlce. Oroeley y. i mil Island. , M. J. Harralilll, dree- , A. M. Conners. Grand Hamilton Sept. 1-4, 8. II. Otto. Aurora. Harlan Sept. 22-24, C. K. Alter, Alma. Hayes , U. W. Knyeait, Hayes Center. Hitchcock , J. A. Kirk. Cul- Oertson. Holt Sept. 13-17. ,T. W. Iloldcn, Clmm sers. Jefferson Oct. 13-17, O. It. Sollenber ter, Full bury. Jolinson Sept. 14-17, II. S. Vlllara, Tc junisi'li, Kearney Sept. 22-24, E. II. Trough. Mluden. Keltli Sept. 23-23. I. I. Woodward, OKalalla. Knox . It. M. Peyton. CrclKhton. Lancaster Sfept. 7-11. A. II. Smith. Lln solti. Lincoln , SI. K. Crosby, North Platte. Madison , S. C. Blackman, Madison. Jlcrrlck Sept. 1-3, W. D. Abol. Chirks. Nemaha Sept. 22-25, D. K. C. I.ontr. Auburn. Nuckolls Sept. 21-24, Gcorgo Jackson, Nelson. Pierce Sept. 1-3. Daniel Duff. Pierce. Platte Sept. 23-23, Jerry Carrlg, Co lumbus. Pawnee Sept. 15-1S, C. A. Schappcl, Pawnee City. Polk Sept. 1-4, F. II. Ball. Osceola. Saunders , Henry Pickett. Wa- hoo. Scotts Bluff , A. B. Wood, OJer- lnjc. , Sewnrd , Win, II. Smith, Sew ard. Sheridan Sept. 1-4, N. Cochran. Gor don. . Sherman Sept. 22-25, A. E. Chase, Loup City. Stanton Sept. 1-4, A. II. Locbe, Stan ton. r Refl Willow Aug. 25-2S, C. S. Thomp son. Indlanoln. Thayer Sept. 1-4, E. J. Mitchell. Dcsh ipr. Valley Sept. 1-4, Alvln Blessing. Ord. Webster , O. 1.. Lliidgren, Bla- len. Business Methods on the Farm. "Tho farmer who uses bushiest methods is coming to tho front. Tho other follows nre being weeded out." according to P. A. Shorilngcr or Nel son, who Is both an editor and a nrmer. For twenty-llvo years ho has been a closo student or agricultural conditions in Nuckolls county. After admitting that ho was a "crank .on businesslike farming," Mr. Sherzlnger continued: "Men who uso their heads make money In the farming gamo and this stato cannot bo beateir. Tho shiftless, tho unobserving and tho unprogresslvo aro being lost in tho shuffle. This ap plies to both landowners and tenants. "When a tenant does not get re sults nowadays he is soon Informed that tho owner wants possession on tho first day of March. Land haB in creased in vnlue from tho old fixed price of $20 an ticro to $100 and over. It is hard to pet a limit for now meth ods, and now markets and new crops will incrcaso values." Dr. Bessey of tho Btato university las gono to Arizona for a few weeks for tho purposo of studying plant llfo In tho desert regions or that district. Presence or a widespread scourgo or hog dioleta was discovered by tho stato veterlnarlnn on a trip to St. Llbory. It is Bald that fully $50,000 worth of hogs havo been lost thero In tho past throe or four months and thnt many farmers havo lost their en tire herds. Lessons drawn from tho affair, according to Dr. Klgln, nro that hogs should bo vaccinated with chol era serum whlla thoy are healthy and that If tho dlscriso gains headway in a neighborhood farmers Bhould tako caro to attend to sanitary conditions ot their hog pons. Industrial' Building at Asylum. With tho' completion of tho now In dustrial building nt tho Nebraska hos pital for tho Insano, Superintendent n. P, Williams expects to start a sort of a new epoch In tho llfo of that In stitution. Tho Industrial building, to gether with tho two modern buildings occupied for tho first tlmo last sum mer, will provldo for the institution up-to-date scientific curative facilities. Tho buildings occupied Inst summer have been flttod with equipment f6 the use of hydropathy bb a curatlvo method, DRUG HOUSE ENJOINED BY FEDERAL COURT Judgo Jeremiah Neterer, of tho United States district court, to-day-granted n permanent Injunction In be half of tho Centaur Company of Mew York, tho manufacturers of Fletcher's Castorla, agalnBt tho Stownrt &. Holmes Drug Company of this city. Tho controversy arose from tho sim ulating of tho labels of this well-known preparation, and from tho ovldenco filed In tho enso It was shown that the Infringing label was first discovered on sale In Honolulu, nnd wns traced to Hb origin "liora In Seattle. Tho defendant company la ono ot tho oldest and largest concerns of its kind in tho Northwest. Tho decree carries with It an order that tho Stewart & Holmes. Company recall the goods which aro on tho mar ket under tho Infringing Inbel, and to pay all costs In tho suit and damageo assessed at $400. Seattle, Wash., "Times." Adv. Bad Enough. "Hero's a fellow offers to teach you to talk and drink nt tho Bamo tlmo." "For plty'B snko don't let my wlfo find out about him." Putnam Fadeless Dyes mako no muss. AdV; Even luck mny bo handicapped by laziness. FREE ADVICE TO SICK WOMEN Thousands HaveBeenHelped By Common Sense Suggestions. Women suffering from any form of female ills are invited to communicate- promptly with the woman's private correspondence de partment of the Ly diaE.Pinkham Med icine Co., Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read, and answered by a. woman and held in strict confidence. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to a woman ; thus has been established a confidential, correspondence which has extended over many years and which has never been broken. Never have they published a. testimonial or usod a letter without the written consent of tho writer.and never has the Company allowed these confi dential letters to get out of their pos session, as the hundreds of thousands, of them in their files will attest Out of the vast vriume of experience which they have to draw from, it is more than possible that they possess tho very knowledge needed in your case. Noth ing is asked in return except your good', will, and their advico has helped thou sands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, should be glad to take advantage of this generous offer of assistance. Address. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (con fidential) Lynn, Mass. Every woman ought to have Lydia E. Pinkham's 80-page-Text Book. It is not a book for general distribution, as it is too expensive. It is free nnd only obtainable by mail. "Write for it today. Rheumatic Twinges Seld immediately to Sloan's Lin lent. It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation andquietsthatsgon izing pain. Don't rub it pene trates. SLOAN'S LINIMENT Kills Pain gives quick relief from chest and throat affections. Have you tried Sloan's? Here's what others say i ,, Relief from Rheumattam My rootlipr hns wed one 60c. bottle of Sloan"; Liniment, and althourh tlie Ulned in-rat relief from her rheuma- luil " M V.ITJUP A JltUe boy next door had croop. I R.TecV18 mol Slonn'a Liniment to uv. Slie g-ave lilm three drops on sugar before Kolnir to bed, and ho Botup with Mt the croup In tho mornlnr."-Mr. W. U. Strang, 3)21 ElmwoeJ Aimfchlcago, 10. .n . Neuralgia Cone Sloan's Liniment la tho belt tnedl. clue Jn the world, it has relieved me 2!2?,urnI"!' Those palna hare all tone iT?"0".0 Cold and Croop inn !..; r.."n?. f" ";'."." sn? .. .-".."".' af..".ur "ninirni aw mv.t MiciJi. -. v. Jtt, . Voktr cfjokan. nunurg, Mk, At all Dealer. Price 25e., Me. & 91.00 Sloaa'e ln.tructle Booklet OB Horiei tent free. DR. EARLS. SLOAN, Inc., BOSTON, MASS. garwi,ida3fla De Couth Bjrup. TulM Oool. U(t la Umo Bold if DnmliU. vhCbTKmwWJv' N TV jivT8Wajw4mlfiiw riawi tlHWWmb&4&il'k uA. KPwCwJOirV S-UtfW.-. Jk tweWfc... !. eX U ieiWrtViia tmwGivsww&nW .UdR