Nebraska Newspapers

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' . - rNEBR SKA T A TE -NEWS I
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I , . , " WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1.
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The State HOt-pltal for Crippled , Rup.
tured and Deformed Children.
The Nebraslm State Hospital for
" CrIppled , Ruptured and Deformed
I " - uhlldren will bo formally opened at.
Lincoln September 1' .
The last tnte legislature of No.
braslm appropriated $10,000 for the
ostabllshmnt of this Institution , which
( Is one of the most beneficent over or.
I' ganlzed in the state. Nebraslm is the
third state to hnve such II. llome , New
York and l\lInnesota being the first.
to establish such a hospital.
The hospltnl is located In the com.
modious building of the Home for the
Friendless in Lincoln , the building
having been recently remodeled and
fitted up for the care and treatment
of crippled and deformed chlldron.
Desldes special surglcnl apparata a
room has been equipped especially for
X-ray' diagnoses.
Dr. J. P. Lord of Omaha is the su.
. . . . . . . perintendent of the institution and
I states that the object of the home is
to care for deformed children whoso i
parents or gunrdlans are unnblo finan-
cially' to provide suitable treatment.
Applicants for admission to the home
must furnish Datlsfactory proof that
the parents or. guardians nro unable
to care for the children. Only patients -
tients between the ages of 2 and 1G
years will be admitted , eXGept under
unusual circumstances. I
The seventJ'-five crippled and de. .
formed children at present , confined
. . In the state poor houses will be reo
moved , to the home as soon as it is
opened.
t Dr. Lord will maintain his residence
and office In Omaha , but will maleo
regular trIps to Lincoln.
DIGEST OF THE GAME , LAWS.
Information for Sportsmen that Should
Be Preserved for Reference.
Numerous inquiries nre being made
cQncernlng the game laws of Ne-
braslm and for all interested parties
th laws as they' now stnnd are given :
PursuIng , takIng. woundIng , Idlllng or
havIng in possession of game or fish , or
long , Insectivorous or oth'r blrdfl Is pro'-
hlblted except as permitted under license
Ilnd durIng the ppen season. Except that
t wolves , coyotes , fox9s. wild cats , skunks
IInd rabbits may be Idlled at any time of
\'ear. the open seasons arc as follows :
Horned Deer and Antelope-August' 15
to November 15 , Not more than ono deer
/lnd / ono antelope , or two deer or two antelope -
telope , to bo Idlled by ono person . durIng
Beason.
Iralrle Chicken , Sage Chlclten and
rousc-September 1 to November 30.
Quail-November 15 to November 30 , In-
ctu v '
" 'lId Duck , Geese , Bran ! : , Crane and
Game 'Vater Fowl-Selltomber 1 to April
IS , '
Jack SnIpe , Wilson SnIpe an Yellow
Leg-s-September 1 to May 15.
'Vlld PIgeons , Doves and Plover-July
t to July 31 , Incluslvo.
Not moro than ten wild geese or brant
. .nd twenty-flvo game bIrds of other va-
rletles to bo Idlle In ono day , and no
( lerson allow < : d0 have In , his possession
more than ten wild beese or brant , tlfty
ducks and fifty other bIrds at anyone
Ume : provIded that nol more than ten
pralrlo chIckens may be had in posses-
lion durIng- month of September ,
Trout-Not less than eight inches In
length ) , April 1 to October 1. All other
\ish. April 1 to November IS ,
Not moro than twenty-five fish to be
aught In one day. and not , moro than
fifty to bo In possessIon of one person at
etim .
No game or fish to be had In possessIon
moro than five days after the close of the
Beason.
No hunting allowed In the nIght. Only
ordInary shoulder guns to be used.
No fishing allowed except wIth ro and
IIno and not moro than tlvo hooks on one
I line.
r Hunters must hold license. Fee , $10 for
" non-resIdents : $1 for residents.
Non-residents not allowed to take out
Df state moro than nUy A'ame birds or
twenty-five fish. Game must bo accompanIed -
panIed bv owner on same traIn.
FInes-For unlawfully pursuing , wound.
Ing or killIng ellt , deer or antelope , $100
to $300 , or 1mprh onment not more thqn
nInety da's , or both ,
For birds or fish , unlawfully taken or
had In possessIon , $5 for each hlrd or fish ,
or not exceedIng sIxty days' ImprIson-
ment.
For usIng dynamlto or other explosIve ,
, Jolsonolis or stu'pltylng substance in tal-
Ing or killIng fish or placIng In water
containIng nsh , $100 to $500 , or penItentiary -
tiary not more than ono year.
Every net. trap. selno or devIce declared -
clared a pUblic nulsanco , to bo abated or
destro'ed summarily by any persun : except -
cept nets or seInes not exce lng twertty
feet long by three feet deep , used for
taking mInnows of varIety not protected.
All guns , ammunition , dogs , bllnds and
decoys and flshlnA' tackle unlawfully In
use forfeited to the stato.
Llcenso to be procured from county
clerk. Non-resident of state fee. $10 : -
vldes fine of not moro than $100 or s fro-
days' ImprIsonment.
Residents of state , outsldo of county of
residence , $1 , In county of actual resl-
denco no license requIred : provIdes tine
. of $50 , or thIrty days' ImprIsonment.
, Cook Commits Suicide.
DEATRlC Afler sever1 hours of
)
" intense suffering Ed Bateman , a coolt
: at the Davis house , died from the ef-
fects of rat polson , taken with suicidal -
I
cidal intent. He was about 36 years
of age ,
Drowned In Jar of Water.
) THAYER-Tho little child of GIlbert -
( \ bert Goudy.s , aged 3 'ears , was play.
ing in the yard and fell Into II. large
jar of water and drowned before assistance -
sistance came.
. One hundred thousand laborers in
the province of Andalusln , Spain , are
without the necessities of life. Several -
eral districts are at the mercy of the
rioters and many landlOl'ds are seelt.
ing safety in flight.
. . . After Loan Concern.
Secretary Royse of the Stnte Banlt-
ing board said that he had aslted the
attorney general to proceed with the
prosecution of an unauthorized instaU.
ment Investment compnny which is
operating in the state. It is believed
that the company t.s worlt1ng at 1
Omaha. .
HYANNIS-While l\f. B. Ganow , 1
Hvlng thirty miles north of here. was
driving a staclter team , a singletree
lirolte , hitting him in the stomach. He 1
dle,1 from his Injl\ries. 11
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NEBRASKA IN BRIEP ,
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The grocery , tlnwaro and crockery
'store of Richard Witte at Pender .waS
practically destroyed by firo.
S. N. Taylor , sheriff of Hall county , i
resigned his office last weelt. J. W.
Ely 11M been appointed to fill the vn. :
cancy , effective So tember 1. '
1\IIss Margaret Hall , late principal
of the West Point HIgh school , hns
accepted a position in the Lincoln
High " 'school for the next .ear.
, Ford Quinby , of Yutan , was arrest.
ed under the new dipsomania law arid
, the exnmlnlng board found him guilty
of the charges , committing him to the
asylum for treatment.
Fire destroyed the barn and all the
outbuildings of Charles Engeles , who
lives In the outsldrts of Schuyler. Two
cows and a calf that were in the barn
wore burned to death.
A complete rurnl dollver - service is
now in operation ! .n Johnson county.
Fifteen caniers from seven postoffices
go over the different routes each day ,
erving every farmer within the bordo
ers of the county.
Almost the entire colored population -
tion of Fremont , numbering about 100
perSOllS , celebrated the anniversar ' of
the signing of President Lincoln's
emancipation proclamation by a picnic -
nic on an island in the Platte.
Fred Brinlnnan , n Johnson county
farmer , harvested and threshed a nine.
teen acre field'of wheat which 'Ield-
ed 800 bushtJls. He sold the grain for
75 cents per bushel , renllzlng over
$30 per ncre from the land this year.
Linn Huntington , a former State
university student , who left less than
a year ago to nccept II. position as
civil engineer on the Panama canal ,
writes that the worlt is progressing.
fast. His health is good.
State Treasurer Mortensen has issued -
sued II. cnll for $25,000 state genernl
, fund warrants running up to and in.
cludlng number 123liG7 , for August 1G.
This call brings the remeptlon up to
warrants issued February 19 , 1004.
Sheriff Bell of Cripple Creelt , Colo. ,
was in Grand Island with requisition
papers for Frank MarUn , alias Franlt
Duster , wanted on II. charge of murder
at Victor , Colo. Martin was held in
Grand Island until SherIf1 Dell ar-
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rived.
'Vhlle stacldng hay , R. Tappan , Ilv-
Ing one mile north of Hyannis , was
struck by a staclter and nearly Idlled.
The accident was due to the brealdng
of II. clevlse , allowing the stacker to
fall on him , completely scalping him
from eyebrows to neck and dislocatIng -
Ing his right shoulder , brealdng his
nose , right arm and leg.
Sweet Water Is the newest DUffalo
county town and begins business with
the brightest of prospects for II. pros.
porous cnreer. Heretofore the town
of Sweet 'Vnter has been located In ,
Sherman county , but County Surveyor
Edwards has just finished the "task of
planting a new townslto acros.3 the
line in Buffalo county. .
J. rn. Albee , who for six months has
been mourned for as dead by his
friends in Vermont , called at the office
of a local paper In Fremont and assured -
sured them that he was not the man ,
whose body WM found with a bullet
hole in the skull near the depot at
Amos last January. His resemblance
to that individual , however. was start-
ling.
Governor l\1icltcY Gave John Clark
of Madison county , sentenced to three ,
years for statutory assault , a pardon.
The action of the governor was based
on the recommendations of Supreme
Court Justice J. B. Bnrnes , County At.
torney Mapes of Madison county , the
trial judge , and the members' the
jllry , who assert their doubt as to the
man't guilt.
County Clerlt Tyson has been authorized -
thorized by the State Doard of Equall.
zatlon to maltO a number of chang s
in Cass county's nssessment. In tlie
valuation of horses II. 6 lIer cent In.
crease is made : pianos , 30 per cent :
threshing machines , 40 per cent : sew.
ing machines , 10 per cent. A 10 per
cent increase is made in the valua.
tlon of mules.
During II. severe electric storm' the
slx-year-old granddaughter of Marshal
Towsley of Drpltcn Bow was struck by
lightning nnd badly burned. The bolt
first struck the house and the child
ho was standing in the doorway received -
ceived II. portion , it running down the
left side , burning her clothes off and
passing from her body through the
toes of her left foot.
Deputy Attorney GeT'n , ,1 Thomp.
son advised County Ase' 'Miller of
Lancaster county that stocltholders In
, " , ebraslta insurance companies must
list their shares for taxation. 'MlIIer
went to Secretary Dennett of the
state board in the first instance and
by him , , , as referred to the deputy nt-
torney general , who told him that the
statute is explicit in its requirement ,
that the stocIt be listed for taxation
and advised him to institute perjury
IJrOceedlngs who Imd filed their schedules -
ules without Including this property.
John N. Kerr , II. bralteman on the
Durllngton , was arrested at Lincoln
and brought to Seward to answer to
the charge of brealdng into II. car at
Seward on April 1G and talt1ng there.I I
from twenty boxes of cigars valued at
$35.
$35.At
At a meeting of the Village Board
of Leigh II. special election was called I
for the purpose of voting water worlts 1
honds. The election wlII be held on I
Tuesday , September 12 , and the bonds 1
will he in the sum of $8,000. At the I
same time the voters will have a I
chnnce to express their preference as
lo the 1 lud o a syste.m desired. ;
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GENERAL CARNAHAN. HEAD OF
UNIFORM RANK Ii. OF P. . DEAD
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Gen. James R. Carnahan , major gen.
eral of the uniform ranlt , Knights of
Pythins , died at his home at Indianap.
? lIs , Aug. 3 , after an Illness of two
weelts. The immediate cause of death
was stomach trouble and .uraemia .
olsonlng.
James R. Carnahan was born at Day.
\On , Ind. , Nov. 18 , 1841. Immediately !
efore the civil war he was attending
Wabash college , at Crawfordsvlllo ,
( nd. , and joined the late Gen. Lew
Wallace's zouavel s a IJrIvnte. 'He
Inter joined the Ylghtslxth ; : Indlann
regiment , to which he remained at-
: ached throughout the war , serving
_ he last yedr ns II. staff officer. .
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AMERICAN RACE
REACHED ZENITH ?
Prof. Edward A. Ross of Vnlvcrelty 01
Nobraskllo Deolaros People Wore
. lI'tnc In Stook Fifty
Years Ado
The American race has reached its
, enith. After two centuries of exist.
ence the "morning" is passing nnd we
ilre about now to begin the "after-
loon" of our career. Fifty 'ears ago
he race was several carats finer in
3toclt than it is to-day. Our salvntlon
la' n general practlco of the simple
Ilfe.
Such , in brier , is the opinion at
Prof. Edward A. Ross of the University -
sity or NebrasIm. He is popularly
1m own as the author of the phrase ,
"race suicide , " and is regarded as one
of the foremost thinlters along sociological -
logical and economic lines in the
world , His views were given in n lecture -
ture on " 'rhe Sources of Americanism" .
at the University of Chicago.
Two causes are assigned tor the
early maturity of the race. One 15 the. .
civil war and the other is what he :
terms the "great dilution. " The blow
rendered the nation never has been
fully realized , Prot. Ross believes.
Our future is II. question , he fears. 1
There is no longer II. frontier which 1
was responsible for our two centuries I
of success. Immigrants or a' lower
nnd lower type-not 1I1te those who .
came in the colonial days for the saIto.
of freedom-are constantly encroaching -
ing upon us , causing II. mnrlted sag
in our political welfare. Then , too , : .
city Ufe has bowed us down and is absorbing -
sorbing the country's gen.iuses without -
out duo replacement.
"The American race is now at Its
zenith , " declared Prof , Ross. "The
western shifting of people has slaclt.
ened and the bracing selections of the
frail tier have weIl nIgh ceased.
"The civil war cost half II. million
men well above the average in physIque -
Ique and in spirit. The south lost her
flower. In the north the impulsive
were decimated , , while the calculating
staid at home and multiplied. Had
this splendid' half million lived the old
world would not Imvo populated the
transmisslsslppi region , and the nom.
enclature of many II. western town
would have been diff rent to-day. The
blood of tile nation was lastingly im.
poverished by that awful hemorrhage.
Had this sterling humanity not been
squandered , the south now would not
.bo so hysterical or the north so graft. i .
rotted , as is the case to-day. Notice
the declining production of statesmen
in the south.
"Then came the Great Dilution to
pull down the averago. The newcomer -
comer counts one at the polls , and
hence it isln , our politics that the sag
is most evld , nt. The higher types of
men are prompted to act together ,
because they belle"o in the same principle -
ciple or love the same ideal. The
Inferior pull together from clannishness -
ness or alleglanc' to II. leader. The
growing dlsposltloa to raIly about
persons and the rising value of saloon.
keepers , the ex-pugilist and the boss
In controlIlng city voters would indicate -
cate that the electorate has been debased -
based by the too free admission of
political incapl1bles.
"Free land is gone , however , and
Lhe fact that nownda's the hegira of
the ambitious is all to the man sUfied
lawn from the spacious , prolifiC frontier -
tier may lie fateful to the AmerIcan
lement in our population. The great
flItterIng cities attract the brightest
youths trom the farms and tempt
lhem to strain tor the prizes of sue-
After the war he studied law and
practiced n num er of years at LnfaJ' .
ette. lIe joined the Knights of Pythlas
in 1874 nt Lo'lfayette , wont through all
the chairs , nnd was elected grand
chnncellor of Indiann. in 1880. Ho was
regarded as the founder of the unl.
form ran Ie , and was elected its first
major general in 188,1 , which position
ho held at the time of his death. lIe
wns IJ st department commander of
the G. A. R. and a prominent cnndldate
for national commander at ono time.
He was II. thirty-second degree mason ,
n shriner and n member of the Loyal
Legion. He leaves a widow and three
daughters.
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cess. Dut , what with shortened lives ,
bachelorhood , late or childless marriages -
riages , and amall families , the cities
constltuto so many blnst furnaces
where the talented rise and become
incandescent , to be sure , but for all
that are Incinerated without due re-
placement. Thus may run down a
race Ite'ed up by the migration of
more than two centuries.
"Wnr lowered the standard of ad-
mlssiolt to the French army 3 1.3
inches betwen Louis XIV. and the
third republic , but in the meantime
siren Paris lowered sUIl further the
spirit of the initiative of the French.
Unless our successful ones heurlten
betimes to the gospel of the simple
Ufo the afternoon spirit is sure to
creep upon us at last. "
As a rnce , Prof. Ross elleves , how.
ever , that the Americans are far in
advance of uny other.
"In character , Its salient trait Is
energy of will , " ho said. " 'Ve are suffering -
fering from n disease which I term
'will cramp , ' An American never gives
up. He never lets go : he does not
Imow wlwn he Is beaten. In the
American action there prevails no Imagination -
agination or retlectlon. He Is the true
amphibuddhlst , the occidental raised
i
to the n-th power. lIence the AmerIcan -
Ican rocldng chair , soluce of the over-
tired. Hence the phrases , 'TIme Is
money , ' 'boll It down , ' 'twenty minutes -
utes for dinner , ' 'twenty minutes for
a college degree , ' ' 1'0 the women are
relegated religion , art , literature , social -
cial elegancies.
"The strong will heeds nothing but
the goal. The high voltage American
of the pioneerIng breed contemns
hardship nnd rislt , braves a1l1w White
Pass and Death Valley. In sport erin
in battle no one will stand moro pun.
Ishment than he. Body , appetites , in-
clinations-all are gripped in the iron
vise of wIll. His impulses are Itlndly ,
but woo to those whose . lives bloclc
his way.
"The born American feels able to
win without stooping. ConscIous of
strength , he prefers to speak the truth
and play fair , not as something due
to others , but as something due to
himself. Where business or political
competition becomes fierce this native
morality therefore is compromised by
the determination to succeed nt any
cost. lIenco a queer , ring strealtod
conscience that does not stick at cor.
ruptlon , fraud and grand larceny.
" ' 1'he American race is distinct in
Its type. The born American is lean
and angular. He is unusually taIl a d
fallhloned after the Indian. It is the
result of the strain , the energy , the. I
worlt of the race. The Gibson girl is'
a good example of American feminlty . , I
with high dwelt bones , ote. "
Boy Was _ a Director.
While on his present western tour
Edward H. Harriman , the railroad
magnate , was amused at the pertness
and wit of Franlt Jones , a boy who
had been sent from the master me.
chanlc's office in Cheyenne with II. meso
sago for Superintendent McKeen of
the motive department of the Union
Pacific. Pushing into the private c'ar
of President Harriman , ho said : "Hel.
10. I got 'er telegram for McKeen , "
"You mean Mr. McKeen , " interrupted
Mr. Harriman , with n sly smile. "Yep ,
I guess so : the head cheese ot the motive -
tive department. " Mr. Harriman took
the telegram and had It sent to Mr.
McKeen. "What do tou do ? " ho asked
the lad , with a glance around nt his
companions. "I'm one of the directors
of the Union Pacifie , " said the bay ,
taltlng the challenge. "WhaU" ex.
claimed Mr. lIarriman. "Yep. I dl.
recto envelopes over at the master me.
chanlc's office. "
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WOMAN IS SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mrs. Mackay Chosen by the Elector'
of Roslyn , L. I ,
Mrs. Clarence II. Maclta ) ' was olect.
ell Rehool trustOf\ \ the election held
nt Roslyn , L. I" last weele. She roe
celved 263 votes. John D. nemsen ,
who ran on her tlcltot amI nlso on that
of Dr. Peter D. Leys , her o\JlJonont ,
received 2li4 votes. I.c 's received 83
, 'otos. There were 30,1 votes cast nnd
ot these 220 wore the rcgulnr Mackay.
Remson ballots. Dr. Leys protested
tIlO election on 11. technlcnllty In the
printing of the ballots. Mrs. 1\Inckn1
fiod to Saratogn , leaving the bntlle
,
Mr l. Mackay.
oyer the election in the hnnds of hm
polltlcnl manager amI the wOl11en amI
cl Ildren of Roslyn. There has never
been n. woman member before thl'
election of 1\Irs. l\tac1my.
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Th ATMENT OF THE EMPLOYE.
Writer Points Out Frequent Mistake'
Made by Managers.
It should be renllzed thnt In the
speclnllzntion process 'ohlch : competl. .
tlon has brought abbut In rocent. . years ,
emplo'es , no mntter how small nnd
apparently Inslgnlficl1nt their spoclal
operation , are to be consltlerotl in the
light of experts , Why docs the man.
agor then , as a rule , herd these expert
OmIJlo 'es In dark , Ul.ventllnted worlt. .
shops , provldo them with IJOor f\Jclll. \ '
ties for doing their worle , nnd offer
them few or no comforts ? With not
only an absenCe of personal touch , on.
couragemont , nnd effort to Inspire In.
terest in their worle , but with the introduction -
troduction of cOJdltlons which hhluco
discouragement , fear of loss of llosl.
tlon , and anxiety of mind lost bad
worltmanshhl of others may be
charged to them rind their wnges cut
proportionately without reconrse to
some arbiter of justice , wUl humnn
natura on the pnrt of the emlJloye respond -
spend with cordlnllty to the full ex-
IJectations of the employer ? Certain'
Iy not. 'rhere Is much simplicity in
the attitude of mind of one who ex ,
pects enthusiastic Interest in his af.
fairs to be dlsplayecl b ' his worltmen
when he openly shows thnt ho tales
no interest in them. Why I\ro man.
agers so short-sl hted as to allow con.
ditlons to exist whereby they cunnot
expect to secure the best efforts on
the part of their employes-II. Ii' . J.
Porter , in EngineerIng Magazine.
AGAIN HEAD OF FORESTERS.
Catholic Order Re.elects Thomas H.
Cannon of Chicago.
Thomas II. Cannon of Chicago has
been re-elected to the office of chlof
ranger of the Catholic Order of Foresters -
esters by the international convention
of thnt hody in Doston. Mr. Cannon
wn.s re-elected by acclamation , and the
salary of the office wns Increased from
$2,000 to $2liOO II. year. other officers
, elected were : Dr. J. T. Smith , of Chi.
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cage , high medical examiner : J. D.
Gondreau of Quebec , high vice chief
ranger : Thomas F. McDonald of Chi.
lIago , high secretary , and John A.
Limbacl < ot Cedar Rapids , lawn , high
treasurer.
Noted Prosecutor to Retire.
Oliver Stevens , who has been the
district attorney of Suffolk county ,
Massachusetts , for thirty J'ears , has
tendered his resignation to Gov. Doug-
las. The resignation is thought to bf'
due to continued Ul health and the ad.
\'anced as'e of Mr. Stevens. Oliver
Stevens was 48 years old when he was
first elected district attorney and nt'
the tlmo of his Induction into offitd
the biggest case in the history of bay
Gtl\te murderers was on the docltet.
It was known as the "belfry murder , "
Piper was charged with the murder of
bfabel H. Young. The evidence was
wholly circumstantial , but Mr. Ste.
vens managedi it with such consummate -
mate sldll that the murderer was
found guilty in the first degree and
h n ed.
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Every housclcoeper should Imow
that If they will buy DeOanco Cold
Water Starch tor Inunlry use they
wl11 save not only tlmo , because it
novel' ctlcls to the Iron , but because
onch paclmgo contnlns 1G O7.-one full
pounwhlle all other CoM Water
Starches are put \lp in % , .pound pnclc.
ages , and the prlco Is the same , 10
cellts. Then ngahbecnuso Defiance
Stnrch is free trom all Injurious chern.
icals , It ) 'our grocer lrloo to seU YOU
n 12.oz. paclmgo it is because he 11M
11. stoelt on hand which ho wishes to
< 1lsposo of before ho l\lts \ In Defiance.
Ho Imows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every paclmgo in largo let.
ters and figures " 10 ozs , " Demand Do.
fiallco nnd sa\'o much tlmo and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick.
inc. Defiance novel' sUclts.
A young woman while In PIttsburg
lost her railway tlcltot. She offered
to sell her pretty Ilcttlcoat to a wb.
man at the statloll for the prlco of n
railway tlclwt homo , and the bargain
wns promply ) CllTected.
CharIty thllt begins at home seldom
passes the Itlndergarton effort.-Tim.
othy'Hny in The Pilgrim.
Whit to Do If Constlpatod.
.
Sumrper Bowel nnd Stomnch Troublo.
,
Q. Whu.t Is the belinning ot sleltneBS'
A. Oonstll1t\tlon.
Q , Whnt Is Constllll\Uon'
A , l lluro ot the bowels to ol\rry olr the
'Vl\sto IUlitturwhloh 1I0s in the nllmontnry cu.nnl
\vhero I decllYs end 1I011l0n9 the entlro system.
} vontl'Lll1y the result ! ! nro deMhIIulor the
nOllle ot some ether 11I&eu.80. Note the denth
from typhollltover 1\1\11 nllpondloltls , stomu.ol1
nud bo\vol trouble at the llresou tlmo.
Q , Whet OI\USOS Coufltlpu.Uon'
A. Nogloet to respond to the 01'11 of nu.turo
promptly , Loolt ot oxerolso. Exoosslvo bru.ln
worlt. Mentnl omotlon anllimpropor Illot.
Q. Whu.t are the results of neglooted Consti.
pation'
A. Constlpu.tton onUS09 more ! lulterIng thnu
ILny other I.1lsol\80. It 0l\USC8 rheuml\tlsm , coldS ,
tovors , Btoml\oh. bowolllldney , lung nnll hoan
troUblOIl , Oto. I Is tbo ono Illsense thnt stlUU
011 others. Indlgostlon , I1YSII01l9111. dlarrheu.loBs
Dt sleep nnd strength uro I s symlltoms-pllcs ,
nilponllioltlsnnd nstulu.oro ou.u50d byConstlpn. .
tlon. Hs eonsequono09 nro IlIIown to nIl phy.
Ilelu.n9 , but few sultorers reu.lh o their oondltlon
until It is too hlt.o , Women ! Joeomo oonnrmell
luvulll1. os n rOllult or Constlpotlon.
Q. Do 1Ibyslolu.nl 1'\1collnlzo this'
A , Yes. The lInt quostlon lour dootor nsks
youls "ore you constlpl\tellr" 'Ihl\tls thoscorot.
Q. Cnn It bo oured'
At Yes , wltb propertrontmont. Thocommon
error Is to resor to physlos , suoh 1108111111 , su.lts ,
mlnoral wMor. cnstor 011 , Inieotlons , oto. , every
one ot whloh Is Injuriou ! ! . 'l'bey weollon oull
Inorou.so the lUu.lndy. You lenow tbls by . your
own oxperlence.
Q. Whnt then should bo done to euro it ,
A. Use the tree coupon below ntonco , : Mull' ,
Grope ' 1'onlo will posltlvoly euro ConstIpation
end In the shortotlt SIIIICO ot tlmo. No otber
remedy hilsJCoro been 11110wn to euro Constl.
pu.tlonllosltlvely nnll llcmnunently.
Q , Whnt is Mull's Grol'o ' 1'onlo ?
A. It Is n Grnlle Comllouml thnt exerts n pc.
oullu.r heu.lIng Inl1uoneo Ullon the Intestines ,
strengthenIng the musele ot the nllmentu.ry
oaDI'I180 tllllot theyel'ln do theIr worlt unu.lded.
' 1'be prooeiH is rulluill but suro. It b 1I0t a.
physlo. It Is unllko nnythlng el80.you hnvo over
used , but I ouroll Constlplltlon. Dysentery ! lnll
newel ' .rroublo. IIBvlnlt rleh , fruIty grope
llavorIt I plol'lsnn to tl\m. As hot , voather
tonlo It Is unol1ulIUod. Insuring the system
ngulnst dIseases so ( MolIn hot wcothor.
Q. Where cnn lIIuU's Grnpo Tonl be hlld'
A , Your tlru glst 80US It. ' 1'ho dollor bottle
oontu.lns lIearly three times tbe W-oent Blze , but
it you wrlto . you will reoelvoho llrs ;
to.dar.you
bottle tree Wltll' . D . truotloDs , 'l'l1ls test wlll
provo Its wortb.
WRITE FOR TillS FREE BOTTLE TODAY
Good for Alling Ohlldren and Nuuing Mothera
FREE BOTTLE COUPON.
Send thIs coupon with your name nnd "d.
dress ! 'Ind your 11rulml t's nome , tor tree
bottle ot Mull's Orallo ' .ronlo . tor St.omu.ol1
anllllowols , to
1IIULL'S OUA.l'g TONIO 00. ,
148 Thlr(1 Avenuenoele Islnlll1 , IUlool ,
GlV Full . &cldreu and Writ Plalnlv
Tbe IUOOJotUo : cOlltnlns ncnrly throe
tlmos the We slzo. A drult Btores.
.rho cenulno bas n dnto and number stnn'lped OD
lhQ lnbol-tu.lw no other trom your drulrilist.
\
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MANUFACTURERS OF
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