Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1917)
' , I RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF LU b f -' , K, r sssssssssssflsssssiBsmBssiBsaBBss!BMBl ssssMssUslMilBssraBMMMelBB $&N$&a :?. $t$ j: Ki'&i4lrZ3Kr, JfM I iVJfffHBr' ' WrTTTiVt j-fal 'l ' I BBPRBBBBBBBBBBBB&fcsBaaSB5!kris?i A.w hl '- j'-it' csSEs a'UiWBSssssssrTYV MW HH HIVHUHkr A wpr -f YamCUw mm MSLmmmmmmzsri IsH K& H!"P BHWnJ-?''? jalSaHsaMsK! iHHPIStiJUH BBBBBBSBBBBSJisBsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBf sBBBsssaeaW tHlBKvHLll&SH&.H'JlVKBv sBBBBBBBBBBBSBrflllBBBBBBai KSHfBKiERSWlEi IkwHIGfBIkhHhjIbk; sssssssssKSHl 1 Hudolf von Flnuiiuprdlnghc, former IkMiti'iinut In the crown prince's rouliiii'iit of I'rinsln, who lins told the federal authorities n sonsatlonnl Ntory of a conspiracy to blow up the shipyards at Long Ileiid), Cal. U "IluttlvMilps" run on the street railways of Chlcngo and other cities to ntlinulute recrultliiK for the (Jreat Lakes naval trnlnitiK sta tion. 8 U. S. monitor Tonlpnh, now a mother ship for submarines, and a fleet of her "pinn." 1 Itrltisli and French eoldlere at the point on the west front where their lines meet, with a CJeniian signpost In the hncki;rouiul. NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK Events in Austria-Hungary Are Indicative of a Break With Germany. MISER'S HAN, TISZB, IS OUT France's Reply to Russia's Peace Pol Icy Italians Make Another Big Ad vance Toward Trieste House of Representatives Passes Great est of War Tax Bills. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. Austrla-IIungury stepped Into the limelight lust week, and the develop ments In the dunl monarchy were not calculated to please Kaiser Wllhelm. In the Orst place, Count TIsza, pre mier of Hungary, the "Iron man" who 'for years hns been the leader of the .pro-Germans of Austria-Hungary, was Anally forced out of ollice, together with his entire cabinet Then cume ho story, from a Swiss Cuthollc paper, that Empress Zttn had publicly stated that Austria would soon be ut peace, a consummation for which both sho and the emperor had been striving. This statement of the empress was tiorne out by the peace discussions In the Vienna papers. They printed Aus tria's repudiation of annexation and Indemnity claims with reference to Russia, and then went to the nstonlsh- ing length of announcing that Austria was ready to abandon all claims to ad ditional territory on Its southern fron tier, meaning In the Balkans, and even might consider Italy's claims to Trlesto and tho Trcntlno. If all this Is true, Austria-Hungary Is Indeed tired of tho war and mny bo speedily approaching tho breaking point with Germany. Trying to Hold Russia Steady. Tho socallcd passing of the crisis In Russia has not relieved to any great xtcnt the anxieties of the other allies as to the future conduct of that na tion. Its armies still rest passive along the eastern fronts, the soldiers fraternizing with the common enemy, despite the appeals of War Minister Kercnsky and others of the govern ment. Admiral Goltchak, commander of tho Russian Black seu fleet, after a visit to tho front, said: "Tho army may be said to have practically con cluded peace with Germany at a mo ment when n Russian offensive might tiavo played a decisive part In the Eu ropean campaign." Albert Thomas, French minister of munitions, told tho .workmen's and soldiers' delegates in Moscow that thousands of French and British soldiers were perishing while awaiting Russia's co-operation, on which they had a right to count. Gov ernment officials and delegates all ad mit these facts, hut they seem to havo small effect on tho Individual soldiers. 'Addressing a convention of Russian army and navy commanders, command er in chief Alexleff pleaded with them to bring the soldiers back to their duty, and to stand firm for tho prose cution of tho war, and thU they prom ised with great enthusiasm. Tho council of peasants' deputies on Thursday passed a resolution sup porting the present government and ministry. Rlbot Tells France's Alms. Tho ruling powers in Russia, If they can be called such, cling to tho Idea that tho other entcnto allies can bo brought to adopt tho policy of a peace without annexations or Indemnities, and deslro a conferenco for the pur 'pose of modifying tho. demands to bo jmado on tho central powers. Premier jRlbot's reply to this Is that restoration of "lost provinces" Is not to be consid ered annexation, and that Indemnity for ravages In Invaded lands Is a con tribution which Is Inflicted as a line for wrong done, a requirement which both law and equity demand. Franco, be said, could not oppress uny nation ality, oven that of Its enemies, and it eeks, not vengeance, but Justice. When reports of this speech reached Washington tho stato department let it lie known officially that It "sympa thized" with Itlbot's position, ami there were Intimations that the government would soon make a formal statement of its attitude towaid the "no annex ation, no Indemnities" slogan of the Russians. Lansing Against Stockholm Meet. What America thinks, officially, of tho coming pence conference of soci alists at Stockholm was made clear last week when Secretary of State Lansing announced that passports would he de nied atiy Americans desiring to go to the meeting and that any Americans participating therein would he liable to prosecution under the Logan act for bidding Individual meddling in foreign relations. Evidently the government believes, ns does most of the rest of the world, that the conferences Is hut one of the kaiser's schemes to disrupt tho entente. Russia and all neutral nations were notltled of this action. About the same time rumors came to Washington that Russia already had concluded an armistice with Berlin or Vienna, or both. That nil the fangs were not drnwn from the jaws of the old Russian regimo was evidenced Tuesday when an unsuccessful attempt was made to assassiuato Minister of War Kerensky. To'ndd to the perplexities of the pro visional government of ltusslii, the Swedish political party, representing 'most of the wealthy and influential classes In Finland, met In congress and declared for a complete separation of the grand duchy of Flnlaud from Rus sia and its establishment ns a sover eign state. Over in China the kaiser lost anoth er point when President Li Yuan Hung dismissed from' office Premier Tuan Cld Jul, who had effectually blocked the efforts of the rest of the cabinet and a large part of the parliament to havo Chlnn declare war on Germany. Dr. Wu Ting-fang, former ambassador to tho United States, was made acting premier and authorized to form a new cabinet. Declaration of war by Brazil against Germany was brought neurer by the request of President Braz that con gress revoke tho decree of neutrality and that Brazil take a stand along side of tho United States. On Battlefields of France. Such progress as was made during the week In pushing back tho Germans In, France was mainly by the French In 'their campaigns south and south east of Laon and east of Reims. In both sectors they gained Important ground, seizing the dominating heights above tho Allettc valley and In the vi cinity of Moronvllllers. General Petaln thus put his troops In position to threaten the Reims salient held by the Germans, and to attack the Laon fortress from tho rear and compel tho retirement of tho Teutons In this en tire sector. . The British were busy consolidating the positions they had won ulong thu Hlndenburg Hue from Arrns to Bullc court and repelling tho repeated and vigorous counter-attacks of the Ger muns. Von Hlndenburg was prodigal In the use of the fresh troops brought from the Russian front, but In every Important Instance his attempts to re gain lost ground was fruitless, und tho slaughter was terrible. In reply to the Italian push toward Trieste the Austrluns begun n violent counter-offensive In the Trcntlno, tem porarily gaining some ground from which they were driven later. Tho ad vance on Trieste slackened somewhat during the first part of the week, but this was only to gather force, for on Thursday General Cadorna's troops smashed their way through tho Aus trian lines on a wide front from Cos tugnavlzzu to the Gulf of Trieste. This front had been strongly fotlfled by tho Austrlans and was considered by them almost Impregnable. Tho Italians took tho town of Jamlano, and captured 0,000 prisoners, Including 800 officers. Ten batteries of British ar tillery took an Important part In tho great battle. U. 8. Helps In War on U-Boats. The British admiralty In Its weekly report showed big increases In tho ar rivals and sailings and decreaso In the number of vessels sunk by submarines, and gave ample credit to, tho American destroyers for this gratifying showing. Following closely on tho admiralty report came the announcement that German submarines had sunk tho British transport Transylvania and French steamer Sontay, in the Medi terranean with the loss of -WS lives. Another vessel torpedoed was an un named American steamer of 8,000 tons carrying a cargo for Switzerland. Tho British admit they are combating tho U-boats only with "hard work and In finite pains," but American Inventors are still busy. Hudson Maxim said he had perfected a device that would make ships immune from the subma rine peril, and Lewis Herzog, an artist, was said to have devised a method for painting vessels that greatly reduces their visibility at sea. William Mar coni, who came over with thu Italian war mission, says the Italians are now using u device with which l.'i subma rines were destroyed in the first three weeks of Its operation. The first detachment of United States army engineers readied London on Wednesday on Its way to France. Two units of the American hospital corps also arrived in England. Doings in Congress. The house of representatives on Wednesday passed the greatest war tax bill In the history of any nation. It carries a total of about $1,870,000, 000 lu all kinds of taxes. The vote on tho measure was IKM) to 70. There was bitter opposition to many features of the bill, and many of those who finally voted for It said they did so as a mat ter of patriotism. Tho sennte finance committee at once began paring down the measure with the intention of reducing the to tal yield of taxes to about ?1,000,000, 000, planning to raise tho additional ?800,000.000 by issues of xbonds. Tho second administration measure dealing with the control of food and other necessaries was Introduced In tho house by Congressman Lover of South Carolina. Herbert O. Hoover, select ed by the president to be food adminis trator, said tho bill should mako It possible to eliminate hoarding, specula tion and waste In distribution. The chief provisions of the bill aro: 1. Prohibits the hoarding or corner ing of tho necessaries of life. 2. Prohibits Injurious speculation In tho necessurles of life and gives the president power to regulate or pro hibit tho operation of stock or grain exchanges. 3. Gives tho president power to fix maximum nnd minimum prices on nec essaries of life In certain Instances. 4. Gives the president power to pre vent use of grain or food In the manu facture of liquor ut his discretion. B. Gives the president power to con trol nil distribution agencies by means of licensing. 0. Gives the president power to fix food and grain stnndards. 7. Gives tho president power to pur chase, store nnd dispose of necessaries of life in order to break "corners" and otherwise regulate supply and prices. 8. Provides for tuklng over by tho government of factories, mines, or plants the owners of which do not com ply with the president's orders. 0. Gives tho president power to per mit the mixing of corn and wheat flour aud to establish percentage of flour fo be obtained from wheat. 10. Provides that tho president may delegate any or all of the powers con ferred on him by tho bill to any per son ho may designate. Liberty Bonds Selling Fast Public officials, the press and finan cial institutions are everywhere com bining to push tho Liberty loan bonds, nnd tho demand for thoso securities was great throughout tho country, und Increased every day. It was predict ed that the bonds would sell at a pre mium as soon us the war Is over, and they aro already popular with tlW small Investor. Tho treasury department announced that the $200,000,000 of short-term treasury certificates recently Issued had been oversubscribed by at least 50 per cent. This desplto tho opinion of J, P. Morgan that they would not be readily absorbed. John D, Rockefeller added $25,000, 000 to the endowment of the Rocke feller foundation and the trustees de cided that $10,000,000 of It should bo used for war purposes, On the same day a rise of 2 cents a gallon In the price of gasollno was announced. MlWaiONAL StlMDOI Lesson (Djr B. O. SCLLEna. Actlnjr Director tt tao Sunday Bohool Course of tho Moody Hlblo Institute.) (Copyright. 191T. Wtitfrn Kowtpapor Pnlon.) LESSON FOR JUNE 3 JE8US BETRAYED AND DENIED, LESSON TEXT-John 18:1-11, 15-17. OOLD13N TEXT-Ho was dosplsed and rejected of mon. Isa. 63:3. In teaching this lesson to some of the youugcr cinsscs, emphasis might bo placed upon tho dramatic Bccno In tho garden of Gethsemano, nnd Peter's de nial at the lire. In somo of tho lutcr medlnto classes tho scholars might bo asked to write short, one-mlnuto es says, describing tho scene ns though they, themselves, were present. For tho adult classes of course tho central theme Is tho way that Christ's follow ers neglect him today even ns tho dis ciples slept In Gethsemane, nnd be trayed him llko Judas or denied him like Peter. I. The Place of Retreat (vv. 1-3). In Ids emphasis upon tho splrltunl gran deur of the deity of Jesus, John does not dwell upon tho agony In tho gar den. He, however, gives us that noblest passage In the New Testament (chs. 11-17), tho llko of which cannot bo found anywhere else in tho world's writings. Having spoken theso words, Jesus and his disciples went over tho Brook Kedron (v. 1) to tho garden, there to bear the nwful weight of agony that was crushing him (Matt. 20:3S), wlille at thu same time he must strengthen his disciples, and fortify them against tho coming trials. That this place was n pluce of frequent re sort for Jesus, Judas was aware. It was a sanctuary in which Jesus met tho Father, und those who knew hlra knew It ns n plnco of prayer, and tho most likely place to find him nt that time of night (v. 3). Rebuffed at Mary's prodigality, Judas had oonsort ed with the priests, and now covetous ncss Is to reap Its reward. Judns was not hardened In a day. His greed for money, while nt tho same tlmo listen ing to tho teachings of Jesus, had gradually hardened his heart. II. Protecting and Protesting (w. 4-11). (Sco Matt. 20; Mark 14; Luke 22). Jesus went forth In order to con centrate tho attention of tho soldiers upon himself, and to prevent n general nttiick upon the disciples. In nnswer to his question, they said they were seeking "Jesus, tho Nazarcne," a term of contempt which Jesus answered by saying, "I nm ho." John adds, "and Judas also which betrayed him stood with them." Greed for money, grow ing Into theft und falseness of life, ended with tho blnckest crime the world has ever known, His salutation sent them backward (v. (I). Perhaps among tho officers were somo who had failed to arrest him on a former occa sion (ch. 7:40), and wfio were now overawed by his marvelous words and majestic bearing. Agnin ho answered, "Whom seek yo?" (v. 7), and they said, "Jesus of Nazareth," the same words as before, but probably in a chnnged tone, showing that they were prepared to listen with respect, though certainly not with reverence, to what he might have to offer. What a dra matic picture the brazenness of sin, Judns who stood nmong tho enemy, nnd the fearlessness of virtue, Jesus, facing lils accusers. Augustine, com menting on this verse, says, "What will he do when ho comes as a guest, If he did this when giving himself up ns a prisoner?" His act, however, shielded his disciples, for not one of them was to be lost (v. 0 R. V.), and he knew they were not strong enough yet to stand the test of arrest and trial. At this point Peter attempts to defend Jesus (v. 10). III. Peter Denying (vv. 15-17). As Jesus was led nway, his disciples for sook him. They all left him, nnd fled, but Mark adds that a certain young man followed Jesus. It is conjectured that this young man was Mark. With quickness of action we nro now trans ported to the Judgment hall. Thcro wo see him hound, with his hands shackled behind his bnck, and led first to Annas (v. 13), which was an Il legal transaction, "as though some reformer should be tried nt Tammany hall In New York" (Robert E. Speer). Annns was now very old. From him ho was taken to Cnlnphas, followed by Peter "afar off," now In n different mood than when ho smote tho high priest's servant's ear. With him was that other disciple (John's wny of re ferring to himself). Now John was known to tho high priest, and ho went In with Jesus Into tho palace, but Peter was standing without at tho door. Notice the steps of his failure; First, he "slept" In tho garden; sec ond, he followed "afar off" (Luke 22:54); third, he "stood" without; fourth, ho "sat" In tho midst. Then notlco tho denials, tho last ac companied by cursing. Attempts to compromise with tho world meet with tho same mensuro of failure today us when Peter was In the Judgment hall. Bad company Is a good thing to keep out of unless gone Into to witness for Christ. Peter did not have that pur pose. The Lord hnd only to "look" nt Peter (Luke 22:01) and ho "remem bered." We mny deny Christ by our silence, by remaining outside of tho church, by denying his existence, by profanity, by ridiculing his friends, by praising his enemies or by living a life of worldllncss. UK NOW t The Modern Day Farmer Applies Business Methods and Seeks More Than a Living on the Farm. A nntlou-wlde cry is being made for more economy and greater production, and probably never was tho need of foodstuffs equal to that of the present. Grain prices are tho highest In the na tion's history and today tho agricul tural fields of America offer induce ments that are utiequaled lit any other lino of commerce or business. The Ideal life Is that close to nature, en Joying the freedom of God's great out doors and fulfilling a duty to human ity by producing from a fertile soil that which is essential to thu very ex istence of a less fortunate people who are actually starving to death for food stuffs that can be produced so eco nomically In the United States and Canada. High prices for nil grains, undoubt edly, will be maintained for n number of years, aud it appears n certainty Unit the agriculturist will reap a bounteous return for his labor and nt the same tlmo carry out tho demands of patriotic citizenship. A wrong con ception has been generally noticed ns to "Life on the Farm." It has been, to a large extent, considered as only n place to live peacefully nnd afford a living for those who are satisfied with merely a comfortable existence. Such a wrong Impression has been created. In n measure, by tho lack of systema tic business principles to farming In general. But today farming and agri culture havo been given n supremacy In the business world and require the same advanced methods ns any other line of commerce. In no other busi ness does n system adoption pny bet ter than on tho farm, and It Is certnln that there Is no other line of work, Unit, generally speaking, needs It ns much. The old Idea of getting n living off the farm and not knowing how it wnB made nnd following up tho details of ench branch of farming to get tho maximum of profit, ut tho least ex pense, Is fast being done nwny with. Funning Is now being considered ns a business and a Hying Is not sufficient for tho modern agriculturist; n small per cent on the Investment Is not enough, tho present-day farmer must have a percentage return equnl to that of other lines of business. Tho prices for produco aro high enough, but tho cost of producing hnB been tho factor, In many places, that hns reduced tho profit. It Is the application of a sys tem to tho cost of various work on tho farm that It Is possible to give figures on profits mado In grain-growing In Western Canada. Mr. O. A. Wright of MHo, Iowa, bought a hundred aud sixty acres of land In Western Canada for $3,300 In December, 1015, and took his first crop from It In 1010. After paying for the land In full and tho cost of cultivating It and marketing the grain, ho soM his grain nt $1.55 a bushel (a low price compared with tho present market), had a surplus of $2,472.07. Ills figures are as follows: 4,487 bushels worth $1.55 at Cham pion $0,054.85 $0,054.85 Threshing bill lie per bushel 403.57 Seed at 05c 144.00 Drilling 100.00 Cutting 100.00 Twine 50.00 Shocking 40.00 Hauling to town Be 134.01 Total coot 1,182.18 Cost of land 8,800.00 $4,482.18 $4,482.18 Net profit after paying for farm and all cost $2,472.07 8. Joseph and Sons of Des Moines, la., aro looked upon as being shrewd, enrcful business mon. Having somo spare money on hand, nnd looking for n suitable investment, thoy decided to purchuso Canadian lands, and farm them. With the assistance of tho Canadian Government Agent, nt Des Moines, In., thoy mado selection near Champion, Alberta. They put 240 acres of land In wheat, and lu writing to Mr. How Itt, Tho Canadian Government Agent at Des Moines, one of the members of tho firm says: "I have much plcasuro In advising you that on our farm flvo miles east of Champion, In tho Prov ince of Alberta, Cannda, this year (1010) wo harvested and threshed 10, 000 bushels of wheat from 240 acres, this being an nvcrago of 44 bushels and 10 pounds to tho acre. A con siderable portion of tho wheat was No. 1 Northern, worth nt Champion, approximately $1.85 per bushel, mak ing n total return of $10,010, or an av erage of $81.70 per aero gross yields. And by aid of u thorough system were ablo to keep tho cost of growing wheat nt about 25 cents a bushel." Messrs, Smith & Sons of Vulcan, Alberta, aro growers of wheat on a largo scalo and havo demonstrated that there la greater profit In Western Canada wheut-ralslng than probably in any other business anywhere. Speak- When Vour Eyes NeedCirt Try Murine Eye Remedy Ho Bmrtlna Jni Comfort. DO ewiM St DragfUta or tniiL. WriW for fro Book. BfUmiND BXH JUUUtOV CO., CHICAGO BUSINESS Ing of their expcrlcnco Mr. Smith snys: "I have three sections of land nt tho present time and nm farming yearly 1,200 to 1,100 ncres of hind. My re turns from the farm for tho past two years have been uround 200, that Is for every dollar I have spent I havo received three, now I do not know where you enn do that well. "This Is surely tho country for tho man with the smnll capital ns tho land Is still reasonable in price, payments In long term and work of nil kinds for every man to do. I feel that If I wns turned out here without a dollar that In less than ten years I could own a section of hind mid liuvo It well equipped." Western Canada's soil nnd climate Is suitable to graining large aud prof itable yields of wheat. Many so largo that those not acquainted with tho facts hesltnto In. believe tho reports sent out by the farmers In Unit coun try. As an evidence of their sincerity In reporting correct yields affidavits of a couple of grain growers are renro- dticed. "I, Newell J. Noble, of the town of Nohleford, Province of Alberta, do solemnly declare that from 1,000 acres or wheat on tho said farm there wns, In the season of 11)1(1. threshed 51,305 bushels of wheat, being nt tho averago of 51 bushels nnd 23 pounds per ncre. Ami that from 301.00 ncres of oats on the said farm, there was threshed In the said season of 11)10, 48.500 bushels oJ oats, being at tho averago of 122 bushels and 30 pounds per ncre. "And I make tills solemn declara tion conscientiously, believing it to bo true and knowing that It Is of tho same force and effect as If mndo un der oath ami by virtue of The Canada Evidence Act." NKWKLL J. NOBLE. A Woman Takes Affidavit as to Yields. On January 4. 1017, Mrs. Nan cy Coo of Nohleford miidu oath us fol lows : In tho matter of yield of wheat, oats and flax on my farm for harvest of 1010, I, Nancy Coe, of tho towu of Nohleford, Province of Alberta, do sol emnly declnro that I threshed from 115 ncres on my farm 0,110 bushels of wheat (machine measure, which It Is believed will hold out In weights fully about three-fourths of tho crop al ready having been weighed), being at the average of 53 bushels nnd 8 pounds per ncre, and that from 48 ncres of flax on stubblo ground, I threshed 003 bushels of flax, being nt nn nvcrago of 20 bushels nnd H8 pounds per ncre, and that from 0.00 acres of oats I threshed 580 bushels, muchluo measure, being ut an averago of 115 bushels und 27 nouuds tier acre. Advertisement. Oht Mercy 1 "What do you do with your wrist watch when you go to bcdl" "Put is under tho mattress." "And doesn't It Interfere with the ticking nt all?" NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptom of More Serious Sickness. Washington Park, I1L "I nm the mother of four children and Iitve suf fered with female trouble, backache, nervous apella and the blues. My chil dren's load talking; and romping would make me so nervooa I could joat tear everything to pieces and I would ache all BH over and feel so sick that I would not want anyone to talk IBBBK71 to me at times. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound and Liver Pills re stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me, 1 nave had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say Why do you look so young and well ? ' I owe it all to the Lydla E. Pinkham remedies.", Mrs. Rodt. Stofiel, Sago Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If you have any symptom about which yon would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. TITT-lTi I! Women as welt as met, xxvf AkJ ar made mliorablo by fY" kidney and bladder trou- . ble. Thousands recom RTiAMR mend D"- Kilmer's DUnmCy Bwamp-lloot. the groat kidney medicine. At druggists In fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may receive a sample size. bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet tolling about ft. Address Dr. Kllmor & Co., Dlngliamton, N. T., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. Kill All Flies! "oy?!" rtu U7wbr.S4r Ut KHIrsttnta sadknif SMS. MmI. cImb. miauUI, eaatrtumt. aad duta. i OTMivfiTairtMliM iiTaal Daisy Ply Killer U to tfMton. nImI r Mtnu, mu. fi.w.1 HASOtB SOMZSS, 110 M KMS AVI.. BSOOKLVN, H. X, TYPHOID Is no more necetctry UuaSmallpox. Aim? experience hM deooasttttc tba almoct mlnculou tStU eter, nlbanaIeMTiM,of AoUtjThoUVtcclaiUoo. Be nccliuStd HOW by root physician, you end your family. It U more vital than doom Iniaruca. Aiteyouf phnldan, droreUt, orieod for Hits you hid Typhoid)" UUlai of Typhoid Vaccine, raultt from nie, and danger from Typhoid Canlea. Praivetat Vuiliu aid Striae vuitr U. S. Unite Tie Cutter Ukeraierys Berkeley, Cal., Chlcifa, lit . IkAlkkfteVI '" ...HAIR BALSAM. Relpe to eradicate dudroO. r ForKaetorlas Color mmI ' BewctytoCrarorFaUedHelr too. andSLeoae Progenia. BKlBBBBpv9Rv)flflXSBT tmmt flSpJf Mf