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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1914)
&i.n-Niiv" ' v.Gitff)Kriimiiniir W RED OLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF .- TsMtrrjKr?W v?J I .-f K IK I? e. I; s e f r ct DEMANDED RELEASE AMERICAN MARINES ARRESTED AT TAMPICO. SUGAR REFINERIES LIE IDLE How Companies Curtailed Production of Sugar Metcalfe Says Future Plans Not Yet Settled. Ustcrn NVwiiihiiiit Union News Scrvlcn. Mexico City. Tho pnyimiHtfir and a rictnchniont of murium from the United States Ritnboiit Dolphin were nrroHteil Friday by a Mexican ofllccr at Tnmnlco, inurrhud through the fitrcctH, and nfter iftlnK held for n time were released on demand of Hear Ad miral Mayo. The arrest brought from Henr Admiral Frank K. Fletcher ton Immediate demand for an explanation by thfljMexIrnn Kovi'mment. The 'af fair wuh reported to Admiral Fletcher, who In nt Vera Cruz, by Hear Admiral Mayo, In command of tho warHhljm at Tamplco. Under tho demand of Ad miral Mayo the Americana were re loaded, after being held for several hours. Their detention Ih said to have been on tho ground of alleged viola tion of neutrality by going ashore car rying sldo arms. Metcalfe In Washington. Washington. Beyond tho statement that ho expected to go to Nobraska after a few days' visit here, and that ho had conferred briefly with Secre tary of State Bryan and Secretary of War Garrison, Richard L. Metcalfe, retiring Panama canal commissioner, . made no further disclosure as to his plans. Mr. Metcalfe said that he would havo to read the papers for n few dayH to find out what waa really going on. Asked nH to tho possibility of Ills running for governor In Nebras fca. Mr. Motcalfo said: "It has been an open secret for years that I would rather bo governor f Nebraska than hold any other of fice." LET REFINERIES LIE IDLE. Evidence to Show Sugar Company Cur tailed Production. New York. Attorneys for tho gov ernment In tho dissolution suit against tho American Sugar Itcflnlng company Bought testimony In support of their contention that tho corporation cur tailed tho specialty of refined sugar and Increased prices by buying up rival refineries and closing them. Henry E. Nlcse, a director of the company nnd chairman of Its manu facturing board, admitted that whllo thoy had lying Idlo two refineries capabjo of producing 2,000,000 pounds a day they purchased a refinery at Camden, N. J., although thoy know that Its wator facilities wore Inade quate nnd It would cost 1500,000 to put tho buildings In repair. Frigid Weather In the 8outh. Memphis, Tenn. Freezing .and near freezing temperatures wcro' ro !Hrted from west Tcnnossee, Arkan sas, Mississippi and Oklahoma by tho local weather bureau Thursday. At Fort Smith, Ark., tho mercury fell to 30 degrees. At Jackson, Miss., a tem perature of 30 was recorded, and Vlcks burg reported 38. In Memphis tho freezing point was reached, as In Nash vllle and Chattanooga. Indications nro that much fruit and vcgotablos In ex posed places wore killed. Grade School Boys as Farmers. Hastings, Nob. Twonty grade boys from the Hastings public schools, equipped with hoes and rakes and pro vided with seeds for early garden planting, commenced operations Sat urday morning on tho eleven-aero tract which tho school district has leased for experlmbntal work near tho bnll ark. Snowfall on Apple Blossoms. Hoswoll, N. M. With 3,000 acres of applo orchards In full bloom, a heavy snowstorm fell horo Tuesdny night, doing great damage to tho crop. The snowstorm followed nn nll-day rain. Coronation Postponed. Toltlo. On account of tho death of tho Japancso dowager empress, the omporor'H coronation, which had been fixed for November 10, has boon post poned. Chlcngo, 111. Women voting for tho first tlmo In Illinois township olections aided In closing nioro than 1,000 nalobnn, adding sixteen counties to the thirty already dry nnd barring the alo of lntoxlcnnts In approximately 00 of tho 300 townships In which lo cal option was an Issue, Their victory Included eleven cities, which nrnvinns. 1y were wot. Thoy wore Blooinlngton, uaiesmirg, Ulgln. Decatur, Canton Freeport, Belvldcro, Monmouth, Ke wanee, Lockport and East Galena. Ttockport, Mattoon n& Galva wore kept In tho dry column. Juarez, Mox. Six hundred and rwolve men, womon nnd children of the Spnnlsh colony, expolled from Tor reon by Gonoral Villa, hnvo arrived toere. Huddled In tho passenger car? they waited for dawn and tho nrrlvnl of George O. Carothers, special agent of tho dopnrtmont of stnto. "Mr. Ca rothers camo Up nhend of us to pee what ho could do, with Goneral Car mnza," said Joaquin Foniandez, n "prominent member of tho colony, "Wo aro under protection of tho American flag nnd wo decided not to leave the 'are until Carothers comes." THE CLEANERS ARRIVE HtiDvrmlit.) BANKS TO TAKE NEXT STEP UNCONFIRMED REPORT OF BAT TLE REACHES VERA CRUZ. Prompt Response Expected In Reor- ganizlng Currency Plans Open Hearings on Tolls Repeal BUI. Western Newrspappr Union Nes Service Vera Cruz. The American consulato has received word from tho consular agent at Tuxpan that grave rumors aro current there thut Tnniplco has fallen. Late reports say thu federal gunboats nro successfully defending tho town, but are doing much damage' by bad marksmanship. Thu Waters Plerco oil storage plant at Arbol Grande was Bet on lire nnd many other tnnkB were hit, lnrgo quantities) of oil flowing Into tho river. Many shells from the Mexican warships Vera Cruz and Zaragosa havo fallen near tho American war vessels In tho river. Tho federals aro reported to bo ho hard pressed that all chief of ficials throughout tho country havo been ordered to force enlistments to thu utmost. Tolls Exemptions Hearings Begun. Washington. I loarlncs on tho Pan ama tolls exemption repeal bill opened Thursday before tho senate canals committee, but Interest In tho repeal fight wns focused on tho scnato itself, where Senator Lodge, veteran repub lican member of tho foreign relations committee, held tho attention of vir tually tho entire membership nnd of crowded gallcrlos for more than two hours, defending tho position of Presi dent Wilson in Insisting upon the pass ago of tho repeal bill. BANKS MUST TAKE NEXT STEP. Prompt Response Expected In Reor ganizing Currency Plans. Washington. Banks applying for membership must tnko tho next step preliminary to tho organization of the new federal resorvo banking system. Comptroller of the Currency Williams has forwarded to every ono of tho na tional and stnto banking houses and trust companies which havo applied for membership a letter tolling of tho division of tho country Into twolvo re servo districts and Informing ench bank to which district It will belong. Now York. Rlrhnrd L. Motcalfo of Nebraska, who was rocontly succeeded by Colonel Georgo Goethnls as gover nor of tho Panama canal zone, re turned Thursday on tho stenmshlp An con. lie said he would stop In Wash ington to soo President Wilson, on his wny to Nebraska. Mr. Motcalfo de clined to-discuss Investigations of tho tho commissary 'department of tho canal zone Ho had mado his report to tho 'authorities, ho said, and could add nothing for publication. Lincoln. Concerted efforts to sty euro legislation nllowlng them to prac tlco on nn equal footing with nil schools of henllng will bo mado by Ne braska chiropractors an a result of a stato conforonco hold here. Tho cam paign for support will begin at once and will como to a head when a bill covering tho desired rights Is Intro duced in tho next legislature. Fireproof Pascengcr Steamers. Washington. Fireproof passenger stoamshlps nftor January 1, 10115, would bo required on Inkos, rivers and In constwlso trnOle, by a bill which Kcprcfjontntlvo Edmonds, republican, of Pennsylvania, has Introduced. Postmasters Confirmed. Washington. Tho scnato has con firmed tho following postmaster nom inations In Nebraska: S. O. Lyndo, Hnrtlngton; J. E. Newsom, North Bond; T. A. Shalp, Stanton; E. W. Wright, Tecumseh. No Vote on Two Mile Measure. Lincoln. There will bo no voto of tho peoplo of Nobraska this fall on whother saloons shall bo prohibited within two mllos of nny stnto Institu tion. No effort will bo mado to Initi ate tho mensuro, nnd Omaha will bo relieved of tho necessity of flchtlng for 'ho continuation of somo elxty snloons which would havo bcon wiped out If (he law had been Initiated and no nroved by tho people. This decision was arrived at by tho nntl-snloon league by n referendum vote of tho board of dlrcctirn. SPANISH PROPERTY WILL NOT BE CONFISCATED. Real Development of Resources Will Come with Railroads Will Attack the City of Zaeatecas. Western Newrtpapr-r Union News Service. Juarez, Mux. Gen. Venustlano Car ranzn has given out a statement deal ing with tho subject of the expulsion of foreigners justifying Vllln's action nnd stating that Spanish property would not be confiscated. A similar state ment on the subject of .conllKCat'tm was made by Isldro Fabela. Carranza's min ister of foreign relations. The points mado by Fabela aro Included in the Cnrranzu statement, which Is as fol lows: "The Spanlnrds havo been deported from Mexico on account of tholr nc tlvo participation in tho movement In fayor of Hucrta. This expatriation of the Spaniards has been dono as a favor to them in order to save them trouble of a serious nuture. Their presence In Mexico tended to Inflame our sol diers. In tho case of Mexicans who have assisted tho Huertlstas thu pen ulty is death. So far as Spanish prop crly is concerned, it will not bo mo lested, nnd to do so would be contrary to tho principles of tho revolution." Will Attack Zaeatecas. Juarez. Gen. Eulalio Gultterez and General Panfllio. who havo been here for several dnys conferring with Gen eral Carranza, have gone to Chihuahua. In Hint city thoy will exchange Ideas and plans with Manuel Cho, the mili tary governor, nnd then rejoin their commands. Whllo It wns reported that they contemplate an Immediate cam paign agnlnHt tho Important city of Zncutocns, two hundred mllos south of Torreon, and tho next Important city to the Boi'th. It is generally considered rather oarlj to stato definitely Just what direction tho next campaign will take. ALASKA IS FULL OF RICHES. Real Development to Come with the Opening of Railroad. Chicago. Ileal development of the enormous riches of the Interior of Alnskn will begin with the opening of the proposed government railroad. It was said hero by F. H. Newell, director or tho government reclamation service. Mr. Newell, with eleven other officials of the departments of the Interior and agriculture, on their way to tho Irrlga tlon conference In Denver, called by Secretary of tho Interior Lane, stopped hero to meet tho Chicago association of commerce. "There Is n vast area of farming territory In Alaska," said Mr. Nowell. "With the advent of tho rnilroad settlors will pour In. Tho development of tho lmmenso coal fields and gold mines will bo increased on a large scale." Nine Killed In Gas Explosion. Memphis, Tenn. Nino men were killed .here when they wore caught by a gnR Explosion In cnlsson No. B of tho now Ilnrahan bridge, nlnoty feot In depth, under construction ncross tho Mississippi river. Tho men, nil of whom wcro white. It Is said, lmd Just gono to work, rellovlng a shift com posed of ton negroes. More Chinese Enqs Arrive. Vnncouver, B. C Tho largest con signment of Chinese eggs ever shipped from the orient to America' hns been recolvcd here on tho steamship Em press of Ilussln. Tho shipment weighs 1 000 tons and contains 0,702,300 eggs. Most of tho eggs nro consigned to points In tho United States. Washington. Tho president has signed tho KJuknld bill, which provides that a woman who hns filed on a homo, stonil does not loso her right to prove up by marrying. New Woman Suffrage Bill. Washington Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania has Introduced In tho house a Joint resolution proposing n woman suffrage constitutional amend mont similar to tho oncpcndlng In tho acnato offered by SountorShnfTroth. Tho amendment would provide that upon petition by eight per cent of tho legal voters'of any stnto participating In the last preceding general olectlon, tho woman suffrage question shall ho submitted to a vote of tb qualified electors. IIUERTA APOLOGIZES REPUDIATES ARREST OF AMERI CAN MARINES. GOVERNMENT READY TO AID Department Willing to Finance Irriga tion Project Spain Asks Intervention In Behalf of Refugees. lvBt'Mi wjrior Union New florvlc Washington. The tenso Kltuatlor created here by the arrest of Ainerl nan marines by Mexlcnn authorities at Tamplco was greatly relieved with thr receipt of General lluorta's prompt rv limitation and apology for the action forwarded from Mexico City by Charge O'ShaughtK'Hsy. While no doflnltf statement was obtainable In olflclul circles, It was broadly Intimated that redress for tho affront had been af forded. Reporting developments to tho navy department. Rear Admiral Mnyo, In command of tho American naval forces nt Tnniplco, cables that ho had demanded thnt the Mexican rommander salute the American flag In extenuntion of thu nffront. Officials nt the state and nnvy departments con sidered the statement from Huortii full nnd frnnk. Spain Asks Intervention. Madrid. Spain. The Spanish for eign 'minister has asked Col. Joseph E. Wlllard. United States ambassador to Spain, to request tho government nt Washington to Intervene In favor of the 1,00(1 Spanish subjects expelled from Torreon. According to otTlclal news received by tho Spanish cab inet from Mexico the expelled Spani ards nre In n critical situation and the government decided to nppronch the United States government In (thelr be half Independently of tho measures Spain Is taking to bring her subjects back to their own cotintrv. GOVERMENT READY TO AID. Willing to Finance Bonds for Irrlga. tlon Projects. Denver. Assistnnt Secretary A. A. Tones of tho Interior department has tendered to tho Irrigation conference tho proposal of tho department of tho Interior for tho financing of Carey act projects. It provides for government loans to settlers in low Interest bonds, secured by liens on the Irrigat ed land and with tho interest guaran-' toed by tho reclamation fund, now amounting to $100,000,000. Mr. Jones' suggestion came near the end of the long session devoted for tho most part to discussion of plnns for completing present Carey act projects and flnnnc ing now enterprises. Cashier Felt Sent to Leavenworth. Omnhn, Neb. A. C. Felt, cashier of tho defunct First National bank of Su perlor, who pleaded guilty to several counts charging tho misappropriation of funds. Saturday was taken to Leav enworth, Kan., to begin serving a fiv.' jenr sentence in tho federal prison there for cmbezzbmiont. Felt wns missing for several weeks after the bank failed, but finally gave himself up to tho federal authorities In San Francisco, declnrln:? that his ccneel once compelled him to return nnd face trial. Committee Defends Its Action. Washington. The federal reserve bank organization committee hns Is sued a statement defending its cholco of resorvo bank cities nnd definition of reserve districts. It wns tho first of ficial answer mndo to criticisms voiced In congress nnd heard from cities which sought reserve banks, but failed to get them. For tho first tlmo some of tho data used by the commit tee In reaching Its conclusions was mado public. Woman Attacked, Kills Husband. Lincoln, Neb. Earl Allender wns shot and killed by his bride of four months nt their homo, 3135 U street, nt 8:30 p. m. Sunday. Allender Is said to hnvo fired two shots at Ills wire, be fore sho seized tho revolver and shot him twice. Ono bullet struck In tho right shoulder and the second plorced the right lung. Allender ran from tho house nnd fell dead on a neighbor's front porch less than n .hundred foot distant. His body was found by Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. White on their return homo from church. Cold Wave In Texas. Dallas, Tex. A heavy snowstorm be gan Saturday In tho Texa3 panhnndlo, tho second within tho week, Reports from west Texas Indicated that a cold wavo of considerable Intensity swept eastward over tho southwest. Mrs. Taft an AntLSuffraglst. New Haven, Conn. Mrs. William II. Taft, wifo of tho former president, has become a member of tho local woman anti-suffrage association, according to announcement made? by tho organiza tion. Farmers In Need of Corn. Falrbury, Nob. A corn famine if prevalent in Jefferson county and many of tho f armors are utilizing wheat for foed Instead of corn. Tho Fajrfeury mill nnd olovators at Fair bury cannot Iffinort com ennmrii in supply tho demand, Whenever a car- Innil r9 nnwn an it tat n i. Tll .- uu ui vuiu iimvua ui xijuroury it is hnuled out by tho farmers In a few hours, Tho prlco or corn Is soaring skyward and It is predicted it will roach 80 cents by thtf foro part of May. BRIEF NEWS OF NEBRASKA Superior will sttiy In the State Base Jail league. A twenty-five piece orchestra haa been organized ut Beatrice. The Hastings postofflce will become one of the first class on July 1. Polk has voted $10,000 bbnds for tho erection of a now school building. Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythlns, will bo held at Lincoln, May 12 nnd 13, A movement Is on foot at Fremont to orgunlze, a company to erect a new theater, Omaha Ice dealers have ralHcd the price of that article for this summer'! delivery. Nebraska litundrymen are holding their annual convention at Lincoln this week. Tho Hastings college glee club haf started on a tour of central and west ern Nebraska. Tho night school classes which have met nt Hastings for throu years have been discontinued. Programs given by two Uniting! schools resulted In clearing $50 foi thu school nrt hind. Fire destroyed tho Ostbloom general store nt Surprise, stock and building being a complcto loss. The reunion of the Spanish War Veterans of the Mate will be held In Lincoln, April 22 and 23. W. O. Allen, the newly elected presi dent of Doan'o college, Crete, will as sume ofllcial charge June 1. Thomas Ostcrman. editor of tho Blair Democrat, has been recommend ed for postmaster at that place. At Stelnauer every vote cost wat received by N. A. and F. M. Stelnauer candidates for village trustees. Rev. James A. Smith, pastor of the United Brethren church at Lushton died Thurnday, aged fifty-five cars. ThreTs carloads of eggs were shipped last week from Alma, one car to Salt Lako City anil two cars to San Diego W. P. Gladson of Mllburn was crushed to death when the walls of d cistern he was plastering caved In or him. Tho Fremont manufacturers' nsso elation has voted unanimously to fed crate with tho new Fremont Commer cial club. The 350th nnnlversnry of the blrtr of William Shakespeare will be oh served in Lincoln for two days begin nlng April 23. ' Governor Morehend has Issued the following proclamation designating April 17 and 18 as fire prevention olean up days: Grade school pupils at Hastings an cultivating nn eluvcn-ncrc garden. Th school district has furnished the land seeds and tools. Vol Hyde and wife, former Nebras knns, were found dead under theli automobile, which had overturned' on the road near Cody, Wyo. Fourth class postmasters of thai section of tho state will be required to pass competitive examinations to be conducted in Hastings, May 10. There nre sixteen cases of smallpox In four families at Kearney, but it if believed that danger of the spread o! tho disease has been obvlnted. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Glaukue of YorV celebrated their fiftieth wedding nnnl versnry last week. Over one hundree guests attended a reception at tin Glnukuo home. Coon McClnry, ferryman at Brown vlllo, dived Into the chilly waters the river and recovered a purse whirl a passenger hnd dropped from the ral of tho ferryboat. Wllo at work clearing up n wrecl of freight cars on tho Union Pacific near Ames, workmen unearthed a nesl of deveral dozeti snakeH that hnd spcnl the winter In the road bud. As a leading attraction at tho state fair, the board of managers has made a contract with Lincoln Heachey, whe Is acknowledged to be one of tho great est aviators In tho world. Members of the- Grand Island M. E church are protesting to ehiirch au thorltlcs against tho assignment ol. their new minister, of whom some members of tho congregation dlsap prove. There Is a decided movement In ex treme western Nobraska to abandon dry farming nnd tako up da!r"y work Tho Hickman schools opened Mon day after ten days vacation caused by scarlet fever cases. It Is thought that tho dlseaeo has been checked Charged with tho desertion of his wlfo and nine-days-old bnby, Arthur E. Brooks, a blind piano tuner, Is being sought for by Sheriff Hyers of Lincoln. By n voto of 5 to 2 the Adams county board of supervisors declared against tho sanctioning of Sunday baseball at any country or village diamond In tho county. Tho receipts of tho Seward post- ' office for tho year ending April 1 were ovor $10,000. This volume or business entitles tho town to free delivery service. Members of tho Eastern Stnr havo appealed to tho city council of Fre mont to stop tho practlca of throwing ashes In tho streets of tho residence section. Mrs. J. T. Gist of Falls City, state secretary, requpsts tho names of nil stato delegates to the Chicago meet ing of women's clubs, June 0 to 19, In order that hotel reservations may bo made. Sitting upright at tho wheel of his automobile, Dr. W. H. Ilorton of Flor ence was found dead, presumably from heart failure, a short distance north west of that village. Flvo hundred and thirty children of tho Hayward, school at Lincoln filed from their class rooms and out of tho building in less than ono minute nfter a flro nlnrm was sounded. James G. Russel. Lincoln' 100-year-old citizen, oldest showman In the country and oldest civil war vetoran in Nebraska, dlod Sunday at his homo In that place, He wa TOO years old March 1. TWO WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- hun's Vegetable Compound. Chicago, III. "I must thank you witt all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham'p. Vegetable. Com pound. I used to go to my doctor for pills, and remedies and they did not help me. 1 had headaches and could not eat, and the doctor claimed I had female troublo and must havo an opera tion. I rend in the paper about Lvdla E. Plnleririm'a Vncrn. tablo Compound and I have taken it and feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh. 1 feel so tired all tho time and havo head ache.' I said, 'Take Lydia E. Pink ham 'a Vegetable Compound,' and aho did and feels fine now." Mrs. M. It. KAKSCHNICK, 1438 N. Paulina Street, Chicago, Illinois. Tho Other Case. Dayton, Ohio.-" Lydia E. Pinkham'8 vegetable Compound relieved mo of pains in my side that I had for years and which doctors' medicines failed to relieve. . It has cortuinly saved me from an operation. I will bo glad to assist you by a personal letter to any woman in the same condition." Mrs. J. W. SHEnnn, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio. If you want .special advice write to J,yHa E. Pinkham Med idino Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment. It pene trates to the painful part soothes and quiets the nerves. No rubbing merely lay it on. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain For NauralgU "I would not be without your Unl mtnt and praise It to nil who suffer with neuralgia or rhcumutisir or pnin of any kind." Afr. Utiuy Uuhop, iltUma. Mutouri, Pain All Cona "I auffereil with quite aneverenen talxic headache for 4 months without any relief. I uod your Liniment for two or three niKhts nnd 1 haven'tauf fercd with my hend since-" tlr.J.JL Suingtr, LouttitlU, Ajr. Treatments for Cold and Croup 'My llttlo girt, twelve years old, caueht a screre cold, and I crave her three drops of Sloan's Ltrtiment on sugar on going to Ixd, and aho (tot up in the morning with no signs of a cold. A lit tle boy next door had croup and I gave the mother Uie Liniment. She gave him three drops on going to bed, and he got up without the croup In the moruio.." Mr. W. U. Strang: Chicago, llL AtauDssW. PHoo fc,S0o.aadll.M Sloan's Book oa Horsos sant fre. Address DR.EARLS.SlOAN,ht, Btfios,ltes. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They ait ruiai, nart.li. unnecessary, l r CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS lurcly vegetable. Act , Kently on the liver, eliminate one, nnu soothe t he dehcatCj, membrane of they howcl. Cure Constlpillon, BillotiJneis, Sick Head. sche and Indigestion, at millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature il,WlWj.,Lkt Reduces Strained, Puffy Ankles Lymphangitis, Poll Evil, Fistula. , Bolts, Swellings', Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is an ANTISEPTIC AND GERMICIDE NONI'OlSONOUW Does not blikter or remove the hirand horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for ipeciai instructions and Book 5 K free. ADSORDINE, JR.. tntlicptlc liniment lor tninUnd re turn Strain. Palnlul, Knotted. Swollen Veins, Milk Ut. Gout. Concrntrtted onlr a lew dropi required stinsppu ration. 1'ilfe Si per bottle at dralen or delivered. W.F.YOUNO,P.D.F.,SI0TemtliSt,Sarlnane!d,Mts. BLACK LEG LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED br Cutter's Blackleg Pills. Low priced, fretb. reliable: rrrferrrxt bj VtJtm atoolimeii. IwaviM they protect vthtra other vaccines fall. Writs for booklet anil teotlraomal. 10-doia pkse, Ulaekleg Pills $1.00 SO-Uose, pkoe. ulncklig rills 4.00 1T in, lnlNtor. hut Tuttor'a bout. Ths sujwrlorllT ef Cuittr products la dui to oser IS yeara of apo-lalltlns In vaccines nnd scrums only. Insist on Cutter's. It unolilalnaLla, order direct. Ths Cutter Ltusrstory. Berkeley, Cat., or Clileajj. lit mFMXm firr i i' Fn II o p I hi W 1 ,s3sBaLJ- ftfilvm Pjnrrn'r &W'ii$Sr ra,TTLE 9&A&mr mivtK , ...... ..... HILLS. mr j&gVr 1 (i .