Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: SUNDAY. OCTOHKTt 5. 1002. : 7 -k.-f5vSs. ivV. jS k. -. .. ' w .xw. V- .Jt. w " -W .V. k. .rW. jt. .Av S. I l I I I "11 J I m m3 1! H UUOGIS fo) sir 11(1! L3 factory Outlot Furniture Sale Kigbteen carloads of Furniture hnucrht frm nv.t i.,,i; l( .1 hL,l?i! , mu di-H!nff rCm' ,ibniry and rlor 'ltura A great many are factory .ample of which Y r.,r!I un6'.'b; The l,rlcer halt regular vnluit, and you ought, in justice to yourself, lnvestl. gate the merits of this Hale. 4 t!&SS Vtilour Conch rococo frame otth 16 factory, outl ten.-.- ;VsA 'ZX . wotth 10 factory outlet pr. 500 irou beds all sizes 4 coats of white enamel worth 3.50, factory outlet price 1.79 Handsome. Bed Room Bets of 3 pteoes-,1 "16 B011U Car styles to selnot from worth up to 835.00 e A 1 , and 40.00-factory outle t f f i OI t tl 1S Oak price . cliair, hnislieu in golden cane seat, big brace arm worth$l. 50 factory outlu K'tf,)T-'iqBWlAp...-rA J-oIdlng Heds-olld oak-aoldon f r 'VVt;-Wr'ti, S'01 ""PPorted springs- worth f--.- 0.i- Pr"ery..0et. .12.73 AVfe'i'-'il Of'ldon Oak Rockers- " f factory outlet price J.tO ni TVJ 1135' 2M -" s'at Oak Rockers- CilJ 4xVJ Y4li? rfSi fc0'y outlet price UCfO ik&kJZiPiw Oak Center Table- Mf "M$"&P: t V! fctory outlet price UUO h ji- .s : .4- nr& -.'-it n-,..v i i. iwwj uulil unce ' FV- .jt,.j? factory out let price Flnlph DreHsnrs tory outlet price " f 8.GO S5c iitmnl Fall SaleStoves and Ranges Never before were we bo well equipped in this department wonderful Inducement! to command your trade this week await you. Be sure and read our ateel rang offer below. We are sole agents for Peninsular Base Burners guarant'd to heat 3 rooms all winter on 2 tons of coal. Factory guaran tee with every stove, on sale to morrow up from Steel Range Offer In order to get into' general use 450 (Star Es tate Steel Kanges, we will offer this range in a 6-hole top and 16-inch oven, with high warming closet and guaranteed nreback, ZQ for At the Peoples' Store Home Coral Base Burners 1 f In 3 sixes on sale tomor- f J row up from m- BIb sale soft coal stoves Estate Oaka guaranteed 22.75 i to keep fire 8 hour with one rharr. of nft riul ..Id upward from s 4-bole caat ran good bakers J K Kale nrlre .... ges large oreu worth $25 moo on a down payment of $4.50 and $5 every month. You can in this way obtain a high grade steel range and find the payments so easy as to place it within reach of all. No. 8 Cook Htove smooth cast ings wide flues worth $15.00 sale price only prif: 9.50 Carpet, R. ugjDra pery, Beddinrr Sale y- - T Right at this seasonable time we offer astounding values in blankets, comforts, pillows, draperies, carpets and rugs. Be sure and visit our fourth floor this week. Cotton Blankets size 56x 74 very heavy worth $1.25 sale price pkial5ale 75c Wool Blankets size 56x72 color gray Y QQ worth $2.50 sale price Wool Blankets size 06x82 worth $4.50 ffy sale price " Comforts well quilted filled with white Orf cotton size 64x74 worth $2 sale price. . . . 9x11 Brussels Rug in choice effects 1 f 7 worth $18 sale price .J - Three thousand yards all wool Ingrain Carpets fC worth 75c on sale at 36x72 Smyrna Rugs in assorted patterns t 1 1 worth regular $2.50 sale price J. A. S Tapestry Curtain new pattern heavily jfi fringed, worth $4.50, sale price - T "a mii . aV IfiIHA fADNArl STBEETS. OMAI1A. TBB PJEOK." rCHITUB AMD CARPET CO.) , (If c.i; I All Goods on the Monthly Payment ni nan. Record Breaking Sale Suits, Cloaks, Milliriy Our (Monk and Suit iVpiut niont abounds with everything that is new, fresh and up-to-date iu Ladies' and Children's Wear ing Apparel. Judging from the past ten day's sale people are appreciating the values ve have been giving and we shall en deavor to make October a rec ord breaking month. Our Ladles' Tailor-Made Suit in either blark or colors, are all in the latest ef fects Blouiies with postillion backs and I'eplln bottom, sleeves with the new puff and wide turn over cuff, skirts 0 to 15 gore flnre, pleated or kilted bottom, cither percaline or silk drop Mining in all the latest materials Venetians, cheviots, ilbe line. two-toned camel's hair, etc. Price ranging from 12.50 1 o 023 Ladies Walking Suits Made, of fancy mixed materials, In blark and white, blue and white, hair lined. striped or anowflake, In either Norfolk or 9.98t27.50 d blouse jacket, kilt, trapped or slot seamed skirts, at a special price We have Just received about 300 Monte Carlo Coats made of best aualitv kersev iu tans, castors, royai oiue, rea, oiacx ana crown, lined with guaranteed satin worth )15.00 which we place CVk on sale at a special low price of Velour velvet or silk Monte Carlo Coats or blouse Jackets rangln price from New shopping skirts In all colors and style from New Fall Dress Skirts, In black and col ors, trimmed with bande of satin, lined or unlined excellent values, at Millinery i 15.00 $50 3.98 to $12 5.98 to $25 Dept is resplendent with the smart est and most "fetching" hats we have ever shown. An irre sistible style, touch, faultless finish and dependable quality have won for our hats a wide spread fame. We have beautiful pattern hits, made of velvet, trimmed with fancy feathers, che nille, velvet and buckled worth $10.00 special tale price $5.00. A line of velvet bata, handsomely trim med, worth $6 -lal sale price $3.00. . A fine line of trimmed velvet hats worth $3.00, for $1.49. All of our ready-to-wear hats at greatly reduced prices. 5 AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION Abartira Efferti to Secnri Needed Obaigei in Hebrnka' Orjaiio Law. CARELESSNESS OF VOTERS PROVES FATAL Klmple Kxpedlent Proposed to Adopt Amendments by a Majority o( the Votes Caat on Suck Amendments. FAIRBURT, Neb., Oct. 8. To the Editor of The Bee: Twenty-seven years ago a. constitutional convention was held In the state of Nebraska, the result of whose labors was the constitution under which we are now living. At the time this constitution was adopted the population of the entire state was less than a quarter of a million, whtle now over a million people live within Its borders. The settlements were mainly confined to the eastern one sixth of the state, communication was diffi cult, except along the main lines of the I'nlon Pacific and Burlington Missouri railroads. Comparatively few miles of rail road existed and were In operation, whereas now nearly 1.000 miles are operated within the state. The telephone was not then In use, the electric railroad was only a dream, the packing Industry was non-existent in the state and manufacturing was only in the germ. Over a quarter of a century of time nd a degree of achievement greater than the time alone would warrant mark tho change between the Nebraska of that day and of this. But with all the changing conditions of the slat we have been bound and tram meled in our snclal and governmental de velopment by the .traitjacket of our 1875 constitution. For the most part an ad mirable document. Its chief defect lies In the lameness of the provisions providing for Its amendment. Changing time brings change conditions, and the fundamental law should be rigid enough to be certain and sure and yet elastic enough so that new exigencies could be met by new provisions. Provision for Amendment. The portion of our constitution providing for amendments thereto reads as follows: "Article xv. Section I. Amendments Either branch of the legislature may pro pose amendments to this constitution, and Things "Jo L5Eio Best Often Disagree With Us Because wo overeat of them. Indl. geatioa follows. But there'a a way to escape such consequence. A dosa of good dlgestant like Kodol will rellva yott at once. Your stomach la (imply too weak to digest what you eat. That all iudigettioa ! Kodol digest the food without the stomach's aid. Thut tho stomaoh reta while tho body it strength ened by wholesome food. Dieting it un necessary. Kodol digesta any kind of good food. Strengtheus and Invigorate. Kodol Hakes itloh Red Clood. Prepared onl y by . & Da W irr A Co. . Chiracs. The at boUlecotiifcliMX'4 llmeethehta iw DcWin'SwuciBiztiSALVf 4 certain oun (at pilo tad akla tioata. If the same be agreed to by three-fifths of the members elected to each house, such proposed amendments shall be entered on the Journals, with the yeas and nays, and published once each week in at Jeast one newspaper In each county where a news paper is published for three months Im mediately preceding the next election of senators and representatives, at which elec tion the same shall be submitted to the electors for approval or rejection and if a majority of the electors voting at such elec tion adopt such amendments the same shall become a part of this constitution. When more than one amendment is submitted at the same election they shall be so sub mitted as to enable the electors to vote on each amendment separately." This provision reads fair enough, and if the attention of the electors could be con cent riled upon the proposed amendments which are usually by far the most Important matters submitted to their franchise at any given election, much more ad than whether Jones, Brown or Robertson is ejected to an office then the theory of the .provision would work out In practice. But in fact this never happens, the clamor made by parties and by candidates diverts the pitfcllc mind from the more Important question of a change In the constitution and, since a large proportion of the voters voting at the election never vote at all upon the pro posed amendments, they are usually de feated, not by active hostility, but by apathy and neglect. The constitution is thus In fact rigid and self-perpetuating. The fatal provision in the section relating to amendments Is that requiring the adop tion to be by "a majority of the electors voting at such election." If the law only required "a majority of the electors voting upon the proposition at such election," then whenever a majority of the electors, who cared encugh to think about the matter. signified their assent an amendment could be cade. Kaperlence with Amendments. The history of the tubmlraion of amend ments to the constitution in this state has been aa follows: The first amendment sub mitted under the 1875 constitution was -In 1882, and provided for the extension of the electoral franchise to women. Thia amend ment failed to receive a majority pf those voting upon the proposition, and was de feated by a large majority. In 1894 two amendments were submitted, one relating to an Increase In term and salary of legislators, and one to the crea tion of a board of railway commissioners. Tho amendment relating to the legislators received a majority of $4,193 of those vot ing on the proposition, while the other proposition was defeated by a majority of 22. 11 of those voting thereupon. Since 47,105 more persons voted for governor at this election than voted on the proposition, both amendments were defeated. On November 2. 188S. a proposed amend ment was submitted increasing the days of service of members of the legislature, for which they should be paid, and increasing their compensation. This amendment waa declared lust by tho canvarslng boards, but after the legislature met a recount waa ordered by that body, and after the recount was completed the ameodmeat waa de clared carried. A certain amount of doubt has always existed as to the correctness of the recount, most people doubting that the legislature could be mora nearly correct than disinterested officers of the election. It was too much like making a man judge in hi own cause to look well. Iu 1890 an amendment was submitted, to gether with four others, to prohibit the manufacture anf sale of Intoxlcatlug liquors. This question waa much agitated and diacubsed. The total vote caat on this amendment was 194.010, while the total vote at the same election for governor was 114. 972. Over 20,000 voter who voted at the election were not interested enough in the question to mark their ballots. In eplte of the torrents of fervid eloquence which had flowed all over the state for months In discussing this question. All the proposed amendment were defeated. Neglect of Voter. In 1892 two proposed amendments were submitted, one "adding to the number of executive officers," and one "permitting in vestment of public school money in school district bonds." On these propositions about 95,000 votes were cast, while for gov ernor, at the same election, 197,473 peraons voted. Both amendments received a ma jority of nearly 70,000 of the ballots cast upon the propositions, but failed to carry under the constitutional requirements. Over 100,000 voters cast no ballots upon the questions. The legislature of 1895, believing that radical amendment to the constitution was required, submitted to vote at the election in November, 1896, no lees than twelve proposed amendments. These proposed changes related mainly to changes In the executive and Judicial departments in the direction of providing tor additional Judges amendment carries we can then submit to the people, with some hope of adoption, the necessary amendments to make out funda mental law meet the requirements of this and succeeding generations. New evils, as they arise, may be met by new safeguards in the constitution and the well-being of tho state preserved. Such palpable evasions of the spirit, though perhaps not of the letter, of the constitution aa the present system of "deputy commissioners" and "secretaries of boards" could be swept away. If new executive officers were needed they might, if the people willed it, be called Into being. The dignity of the supreme court and its worth to the state might J in creased by an addition of judges to Ita number and a compensation fitting the po sition. Questions relating to -the revenue, to the government of cities of the metro politan class and other changes now urged by the best thought of the state might be submitted to the people with some hope of favorable action. It should be the duty, then, of every voter In the state to cast his vote at the approach ing election, knowingly, either for or against tho proposed amendment to the con. and executive officers, and for increasing I atltutlon. It is Important that he vote In Tavor of the amendment, hut It Is more important that he vote upon the proposition either for or against if he casts a ballot at the coming election. CHARLES B. LETTON. the compensation of auch officers, while others related to the government of large cities, to trial by jury, to financial ques tions and to submission of amendment. The highest vote cast upon any of these was upon the proposition to Increase the number of judges of the supreme court, and their terms of office, upon which 122,473 vote were cast, and which received a ma jority of 46,685 of those voting upon the proposition. At the same election 223.245 votes were cast for presidential electors, and 217.765 for governor. Over 100,000 voters did not vote upon the amendments and the propositions were defeated by rea- j son or this ruiiure to vote. Killed by Carelessness. It will be noticed that sinro 1881 only two electlous at which amendments could be submitted have passed without an at tempt being made to amend the constitu tion. This resume shows that while- a few of the proposed amendments which have been submitted have failed to receive a majority of the vote cast thereupon nearly every one has been killed by the careless ness of the average voter. Experience thus has shown that it is well-nigh Impossible to amend the constitution aa the provision for amendment now atands. Realizing this fact. the last legislature decided to submit to the people of the state a proposed amend ment dealing with the manner of making amendments to the constitution and this amendment will be voted upon at the com ing election. The only change suggested by the proposed amendment, from the pres ent manner Is that in order to adopt a proposed amendment it shall require "a majority of the electors voting at such elec tion on such proposed amendment," Instead of as now, reqilrlng "a majority of tho voters voting at such election." ' A Simple Kxpedlent. The proposed change Is reasonable and right. It should carry by a large majority, and it is In accordance with the method pursued in a majority of the states of the union. If this amendment should fall to carry we will be left as we now are, trying to adjust by questionable means twentieth century conditions in a full developed state to the limitations of constitution well fitted for us when wa were in swaddling clothes over a quarter of a century ago. BANKERS CLOSE CONVENTION II. W. Yates Elected Chairman of Ex ecutive Board Other Offi cer Chosen. At the conclusion of the convention of I the State Bankers' association Friday aft i ernoon tbore was a meeting of the execu tive board at which Henry W. Yates of Omaha was re-elected chairman. The mem bers of the board for the present year are: Group No. 1, J. T. Trenery of Pawnee City, Charles Marshall of Douglas; group No. 2, C. B. Anderson of Crete; group No. 3, E. F. Folda of Schuyler and T. E. Stevens of Blair; group No. 4, E. A. Wfltse of Pender; group No. 6,' J. B. Dlnsmore of Sutton; group No. t. Oeorge B. Bell of Orand Island and George B. Darr of Lexington; group No. T, Charles H. Cornell of Valentine and Oeorge N. Seymour of Elgin; group No. 8, J. W. Woipton of Ogalalla and J. J. Mcin tosh of Sidney; group No. 9, Charles K. Hart of Bloomlngton and W. O. Robinson of Trenton; Omaha. Henry W. Yates and Luther Drake. At the session of the convention in tho afternoon officers were elected at follows President, S. H. Burnham of Lincoln; vice president, J. B. Dlnsmore of Sutton; treat urer, Frank Hamilton of Omaha; tecretary, H. R. Gould of Omaha. OFF FOR THE GRAND REUNION Ovar 0n Thomaid Ntbratka Veterans 6 to Wtihiigton Encampment OFFICIAL TRAIN PULLED OUT LAST NIGHT Wabash, Rock Island, Northwestern, Burling-ton, Illinois Central, Mil waukee Carry Their Quota of Grand Army Delearnte. Court of foiupulnory Arbitration. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Oct. 4. The Cen- tral America court of compulsory arbitra tion has been Installed here. Guatemala however, has refused to participate. It Is 1 rumored that a secret understanding hss ; been arrived at between the delegate a to the action to be taken by the republics i in the event of Colombia attacking Mcara- i us. Mortality Statfstlr. The following births and deaths were r- Dorted at the ufnee ot me Board of Health If this fails the next plan will be by the during the twenty-four hours ending at 1 nnnn Mamniuv: Blrihs Frank Hevek. 2632 Sojth Twenty expensive method of a new constitutional convention, which would cost thousands of I fourth street, boy; Frits Hansen, ll North dollars to the people of the state and miKht Kttchteenth street, girl: Or en Jenaen, Ji:0 prove a very unsatisfactory experiment. With a few aineudineuts. which time has North Fourteenth street, girl: Mike Sulll' van. l.arimore street, gtrl. Ieath Mary McCarthy. IOiM South Twenty-third atreet. aged S3 years; Christ nia. wall ll indefini. lv. If IhU ,n, . " xmrnejr , aaoa n ytaxs. shown the need of, our present constitution About 1,000 civil war veterans from Ne braska, with their wives and families, will be in Washington to attend the annual en campment of the Grand Army of the Re public, which convenes there Monday. With Commander Steele and Junior Com mander Kenny of Falrbury and Blair it spectively, at the head of tho column, over 600 strong heroes of 1861-65 will depart from Chicago at noon today over the Wa bash for the national capital to respond once more to the bugle call and meet and mingle with their comrades from other states around the old campflres. The official Nebraska train, which It the Rock Island, from Omaha to Chicago and from there to Washington, the Wabash, left Omaha at 8 o'clock last night, com posed of ten cart. The Burlington wlU tend out one special car from this city and an other from Superior; the Northwestern hat already sent four specials filled with voter ans and the Illinois Central, two, one oc cupied exclusively by Nebraskans and tho other by Oregonians. The Burlington, 1111 nois Central, Northwestern and the Mllwau kee passengers will travel over the Balti more ft Ohio east of Chicago. Aside from its special Nebraska train the Rock Island tent out at 4:55 p. m. yetterday a apecial train to be loaded with Iowana along the line through that ttate. At Dei Molnet a very large delegation wat taken aboard and by the time tho train reached the state lino on the east It waa well filled. These, with the Nebraskans carried by the Rock Island, will be delivered to the Wabash at Chicago. The Wabash special from Chicago will be an elaborate train. It will be composed of fifteen cars or more if found necessary. comprising tourists and Pullman sleepers and every other tort of car that goct to make up a modern and comfortable train Thia special will be under the personal supervision of Harry E. Moorea, general agent of the Wabash in this city. Mr. Moo res went to Chicago with tho Rock Island people and ttayt with tho veterans who take the Wabash until they have re turned from their great Journey. Thlt train will go by way of Niagara Falls, where a very brief stop will be made Sunday; Buffalo, Harriaburg, Baltimor and other Interesting points, making such stops at the schedule will permit. It it billed to arrive In Washington Monday. National Irrigation Congress. Railroads are exercising great interest in the convention of the National Irrigation congress, which begins In Denver Monday. The Union Pacific will have personsl repre sentatives there, one of which will be C. E. Wantland, who happens to be chairman of the national executive committee of the congress. Oeorge McDonaugh, Union Pa cific immigration agent, also will be present for the company. The Union Pacific's special Interest In this congress and Its unusual teal In Irri gation in general just now, it based upon the proposed reservoirs, five of which are to be established throughout the west, the first one to be located in the South Platte valley, near Sterling, Colo., to bo knows as the Pawnee Pass reservoir. Thlt It to be the test reservoir and the location has been selected because of its proximity and accessibility to the east, from which many of tho most ardent ttudentt of thlt proposi tion will come. . v Pawnee past Is regarded as one of the most natural reservoirs In the arid west, having a computed water storage capacity of 12,444,903,608 cubic feet, forming a huge lake covering 6,896 acres. The portione at Weld, Morgaa, Logan and Sedgwick coun ties skirt the Union Pacific throughout the South Platte valley in northwestern Colo rado. To fill thlt vast basin a canal will be run from the South Platte river at some point sixty or seventy miles from Sterling, having a capacity of 1,500 to 2,500 cubic feet of water a second. The area to .be watered Is one of the richest In the state. The country Is generally level and will be easily accessible to water. About 1,000,000 acres of fertile agricultural land will thut be added to the tillable acreage of tho ttate by the government and private irrigation facilities. f Hamper Trafuei Car Famine. Local railroad men pronounce thlt one of tho best traffic years of their experi ence. Both passenger and freight business haa been sustained at a very high stand ard from, tho first of the year. Increas ing as time progressed, tho passenger travel reaching a climax during the heavy excursion season, with the crisis to come In the freight business, when the bulk of the vast grain crops are to be moved. The most conservative men in the busi ness unhesitatingly admit that a freight car famine will be experienced despite tho strenuous efforts being made to avoid it. The roadt simply have not the cart avail able and cannot get them In time," said an official, "but, nevertheless, it will be a rich financial harvest for the roads." Dickinson Is Still Silent. General Manager Dickinson of the Union Pacific still declines to discuss the report of hit resignation and acceptance of the prop osition to become general manager of Ar thur E. Stilwell'a line from Kantaa City io Port Stllwell on tho Gulf of California. An other effort wa made yesterday to elicit from Dickinson either a denial or confirma tion of the report, but he refused to be In terviewed. The matter is ttlll on of groat Interest among railroad men, with whom the general Impression teems to be that Mr. Dickinson haa received and Is consid ering but has not yet accepted the Stllwell offer. ' . Moving Midway Shows. The Wabash will run a special train from Omaha south at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon for the accommodation of the Midway show men who have been in the city during the carnival. Some will be taken to St. Louis, some to Atlanta, Ga., and others to Mat toon, 111. Tom Hughes, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific, has gone to Falls City to arrange for a special transportation of a Midway outfit which has been showing at the street fair in that city. It will be re moved to St. Louis over the Missouri Pa cific. MURPHY TO RETURN TUESDAY Probably Will Have News About Pro posed Sale of Street Hallway. Word wat received in Omaha yetterday that Frank Murphy, president of the street railway company bad left New York Sat urday for homo and probably would ttop a day in Chicago, arriving here Tues day morning. Until he arrives there will be nothing known as to the condition of the negotiations for the transfer of the controlling Interest of the stock of the company. V0SS ESTATE ADMINISTRATOR On Petition Court of the Widow, County Appoints Clency St. Clair. On petition of Mrs. Florence Y, Voss Judge Vinsonhaier has appointed Clency 8t. Clair special administrator of the es- tate of George R. Voss, who was killed some days tines by the accidental dis charge of a gun which he was carrying. The administrator hat given bonds of $5,000, which will be Increased as soon as the value of the estate Is known. The legateea are Mrs. Florence Y. Voss, widow, and George K. Voss, Infant son of the testator. COiifOpllS Blood poison Is the name sometimes given to what is generally known as the BAD DISEASE.. It is not confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. The purest and best people are sometimes infected with this awful malady through handling the cloth ing, drinking from the same vessels, usin? the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons who have contracted it. It begins usually with a little blister or sore, then swelling in the groins, a rea eruption oreans out on tne body, sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ulcerated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out and, as the blood becomes more contaminated, copper colored splotches and pustular eruptions and sores appear upon differ ent parts of the body, and the poison even destroys the bones. S. S. S. is a Specific for this loathsome disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes the blood and penetrates to all parts of tne system, Unless j'ou get this poison out of your blood it will ruin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon your children, for it can be transmitted from parent to child. S. S. S. contains no mercury or potash, but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. Write lor our free home treatment book and learn all about contagious blood poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case, and oar physicians will furuUh all the information you wish without any charge whatever. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Ten year ago I contracted a bad cats of Blood Poiaon. I wa under treatment of a physician until I found that ho could do me no good. Then began taklng S. 8. S. I commenoed to improve at once and in a very abort time all evidence of tho disease disappeared. I took si bot tle and today am aound and well. B. M. Wall, Morristown, Tenn.
