THE OMAHA BFNDAY BEE-. APRIL 13, 1913.
6-A
,i
REPUBLICANS OUTLINE FIGHT j Despite Warnings
of Doctors, Pope
Receives Bishops
Will Vigorously Oppose New Demo
cratio Tariff Bill.
SHOE MACHINERY FREE LISTED
Democrat! In Cnnrnn, MnW First
fhnnite in Orlirtnnl Schedule
Sntrnr Dlacnsntnit l N-xt
In Order.
WASHINGTON. April U.-ln open
caucus tho republican members of tho
hoUte laid plans last night for a vigorous
organized opposition to the Underwood
tariff bill. Thb caucus ordered the
preparation of amendments to, tho Un
derwood bill providing for a nonpartisan
tariff board and for revisions of the cot
ton and wool schedules of tho tariff. Re
publican members of the houso ways and
means committee were Instructed to have
the?e amendments ready to bo presented
to tho caucus next Thursday.
Tho resolution endorsing tho tariff
When the caucus met a lengthy de
bat resulted In n decision to make the
meeting a public affair. In the course of
the nrgumcnt Representative Towner of
Iowa and Representative Sloan of Ne
braska criticised the activity of President
Wilson In connection with tho framing of
tho democratic tariff bill,
board was passed with but little .op
position, but the cotton and wool sched
ules evoked n rather heated controversy
bttween minority trader Mann and
Representative Lcnroot ot Wisconsin, a
progressive republican. Representative
I.onroot wanted the caucus to endorso
the schedules framed by tho republicans
of the ways and means committee In the
last congress, based on the report of the
tariff board and offered as a substitute
to the democratic cotton and wool ollls
passed by the last house. The entire
matter was referred to the republican
members of the ways and means
ml I tee.
Ths question of making Uio caucus a
public meeting kept the icpumicons in
secret session for more than an hour.
As less than half tho rcpuullqan ropre
santatlves were present. It was decided
to open the doors to tho press for to
night's meeting and to allow tho questions
of maklnc future caucuses open, to be
fettled at a caucus noxt week after the
democratic tariff bill l reported to the
house. Minority Leader Mann offered the
resolution to open the doors of tonight's
caucus and Representative, Madden of
Illinois presented tho ono to mako all
republican conferences publlo moctlngs.
ji rooninilnn offered. by Representative
Dillon of South Dakota, providing that
the republicans should not -be bouiidby.
the action of tho. caucus, but snouia
be free to vot "according to' the dictates
ot their consciences on leglelntlvo
matters," waa allowed to go over to tho
next meeting.
BIIOIS MACIIINKIIY F11I313 LIST
House Democrats Order -first
Chnntre -from Urltrinnl 11111.
WABHINGTON. April .-8hoe ma
chinery, now taxed t5 per cent and on
which a reduction to 5i per cent was
proposed by tho tariff revision bill was
ordered transferred to tho free list today
by tho democratic caucus of the houso.
It was tho first real break of the
democrats of the ways and means com'
mlttoe's rates, although earlier In tho day
the caucus had agreed to an amendment
offered by Representative Palmer ot
iPcnnsytvan'la, a member of the commit
leo and In charge of he motal school, In
Which lead containing less thun 3 Per
cent lnc, would bo admitted free of
duty on the sine contained In it.
Another development of the day was
tho agreement of Louisiana members on
an antl-f reo sugar program in tho caucus,
with Representative Hroussard on guard
to offer a series ot amendments to tho
sugar schedule to represent tho sentiment
ot the Louisiana cane sugar interests and
the beet sugar sections.
Tho sugar schedulo will bo taken up'
tomorrow with an all-day fight in pros
pect Representatives Howard of Georgia,
Oard o( Ohio and others, Ineffectually
sought to have Inachlne tools put on the
free list, While Representative Hcnslcy
f Missouri, led a vain tight against tho
reduction ot the duty on lead. Some of
:lie democrats urged free sine In place
it the 10 per cent duty.
Slouu Voters Ills Disapproval.
Central Criticism of thu democratic
tartff bill was Indulged in and Repre
sentative JJtoan of Nebraska crltlcmd
President Wilson tor "Interfering vlih
the framing of the bill."
"Wo arc not In favor," he said, "ot
dulecaUng the framing of a tariff uiU lo
any co-ordinate branch of the govern
ment, (even it tlmt co-ordlnute braha.)
be the president of tho United .HuU'H
with millions ot patronugo at his dis
posal to be used In aiding tho posHano
ot tlmt bill through both houses of iion
green." Millers Ornouiice Tariff,
CHICAGO, April l!.-Tho proposed
tariff on flour and wheat was deuouncoj
in resolutions tidopud today at tho an
jiual convention of the Millers' Natunal
Federation. The millers do not want any
tariff protection whatever, but urged
that it a tarlft bo placed on wheat thai
an equalising tariff be placed on the
products of wheai and that it the poo
vets, of wheat bo, admitted free, Hint
wheat also be admitted free of duty.
ROME!, April 12. Despite the Injuno-
Hons of his physicians and tho remon-
ctrances of his attendants, Tope Plus re
ceived In audience today three bishops
who headed ft pilgrimage to Romo to visit
him, and bestowed upon them tho papal
blessing.
His holiness, wearied by his efforts, fell
Into a deep sleep after his physlcluns had
made their customary call tonight.
Tho bishop, who had been warned to
mako the audience as short as possible,
eft the papal bedroom, their eyes
brimming with tears. Tlio pope's physi
cians were not present at tho reception.
Tlio recovery of tho pope from his re
lapse .apparently Is progressing rapidly,
His sisters, speaking today' with tho
parish Wriest ot Rlcso, their birthplace,
sold th condition of the pontiff was now
so satisfactory that It was possible ho
would bo able to receive some of tho pll
grlmi from his natlvo region within a
few days.
STATE DEPARTMENT YEXED
Will Immediately Investigate Kill
ing of American Sailors.
MAY PROVE TO BE SERIOUS
Relief Bond BiU
Favored, but Others
Go by the Boards
(Krom A Sl'iff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nob.. April' 12.-(Speclal Tel-
cgram.)-Tho bill to permit Douglas
county to vote 11.000,000 bonds for the re
lief of tho tornado sufferers was recom
mended for passage by tho committee of
tho whole of the houso.
All house bills wero Indefinitely post
poned except those on third reading
Among the deceased are the minimum
wage bill, making a week the mini
mum for female1 employes; tho repeal of
the 8 o'olock closing law as It affects
cities of over C.00O population, and Mlko
Leo's Greater Omaha bill, his platform
pledge.
Tho wage commission bill was reeom
mended for passage This provides for a
commission to study tho wage question
and appoint wage boards for each in
dustry. Tho commission acts In an ad
visory capacity.
Speaking of Hard '
Luck, How's This
Eor a Tale of Woe?
PASADENA,, Cal., April 12,-Mlea Belle
Bams of this city, was the victim oi a
peculiar sorles of accidents today, all
occurring within tho space of a couple
ot seconds.
While washing dishes, Miss Sams
dropped a soup tureen on her foot, break
ing one of the bones. She put out an
arm to save herself from falling, and
struck tho edgo of tho kitchen sink so
violently that tha arm was broken
Collapsing in n faint, the young woman;
foil .to the floor In such manner that
ono of her legs jvas twisted under 'her
ana uroken.
Industrial Workers
Leave for Denver
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., April 13.
Confronted by the hasty organisation of
business men, high school' athletes tnd
memucrs ot union lupur irais, owuru, fii
to preserve tho peaco, the ' band of rijoro
than a hundred Industrial Workers of
the World waiting hero, for reinforce
pients trom tho west to march to Denver,
silently stolo out of town tonight. Thrco
thousand people thronged tho streets
until a late hour, while special pollen
patrolled tho residont sections in anticl
patlon of trouble.
Tho departura of tho workers was more
difficult than their arrival.
Receiver Vullory ot the Colorado Mid
land railroad sqrved notice that any at
tempt to commandeer freight curs. would
ho conatrued as a violation of federal
statutes as tho road Is operating under
tho federal courts.
Considerably dliappolnted, tho workers
agreed to disband nnd strike out for
Denver, some afoot and some paying faro.
The organization, to mulntatn the peace,
will be continued In anticipation ot 800
moro workers dila tomorrow from the
west.
The Persistent und Judicious U of
Newspaper Advertising ir tho Road to
Business Success.
If the Mexican Anfjiorltlrn Can
not Bxplnln the Matter They
Wll II In vp to Answer to
Uncle Sam,
THIRD DISTRICT WOODMEN
NAME LIST OF DELEGATES
Washington, April iL-The attention
of tho State department which has.lately
been given to a vexatious problem from
the wounding of American soldiers and
othor American citizens ntong tho Mexi
can border was directed today toward the
serious situation resulting from tho slay
ing of a petty officer and a sailor from
tho United States cruiser Callforna at
Guaymas. Charles D. Taylor, consular
agent at Guaymas, In reporting the
deaths to tho department said a strict
Investigation was being made.
Shot l.y Official.
' Tho shooting was dona by the chief of
police of Guaymas and as American sail
ors going ashore In a foreign country
Invariably go unarmed, officials hero will
Insist that tho circumstances of tho slay
ing bo probed to the bottom.
If the Mexican authorities are unable
to show that thero was a provocation for'
the attack by the armed police, serious
consequences may ensue. It was pointed
out that tho double killing might be taken
ss an Indication of the Inadequacy ot tho
present government and have an Influonce
when tho United States gives further con
sideration to tho question of recognition
of tho Huerta government.
William Wallace Corrle, seaman, and
John C. Klciow, first-class master-at-arms,
wcro tho two tnon killed In tho
fight at Guaymas, Rear Admiral Cowles
reported to tho Navy department lata to
day by wireless via tho Santlaga station.
Mexico full of Disorder.
MEXICO CITY, April 1U That tho with
holding of official recognition by the
United States materially has weakened
the Huerta government Is the opinion
generally expressed by tho public and
privately admitted in certain Mexican
official circles.
Tho new rebel movement has made
greater progress than has the provisional
government In suppressing Insurgency
and it no longer Is a secret that the
condition of tho treasury Is such as will
'not permit tho continuation ot military
operations much longer. This has been
publicly admitted by tho Mexican
minister of the Interior, Garcia Qranados.
T,ho chamber of deputies has not ap
proved the proposed foreign loan, but Its
failure to tako up this matter Is said
to be duo to a desire to avoid further
embarrassing the finance department
which so far has been unable to arranre
for the flotation of the loan, notwlth
standing recent assurances to that effect
from London. It is assumed by the
government that Its inability to lisuo the
loan is due directly to nonrecognltlon by
Washington.
Editorial writers comment upon this
Phase of tha situation and there has
begun a propaganda in the local press
tending to place responslbUlty for tho
fata of Mexico on tho United States.
IlxehniiKS Rates Going; Up,
Further complicating tho financial
difficulties of the government Is tho
steady Increase In tho exchange rate,
which within a week has mounted from
practically parity to 2C0, and that rate
only Is available 'to 'favored patrons. In
an offort to check 'the upward tendency
of the exchange .rate the minister of
finance Is urging congress to authorize
an Increase of 10 per cent In the export
tax on gold. Tills has brought Mexicans
to tho realization that even the national
currency no longor 1b maintained on a
gold basis.
Business conditions In Moxloo are re
flecting seriously tho revolutionary dis
turbances. Smelters at Monterey, Vol
ardena and Torrcon have, been closed for
lack ot fuel. At San Luis Potoel the
smelters aro running on half time nnd
at Agua Callentcs at u third of capacity.
At Chihuahua and Matehuala tha mills
aro running on full time. Transporta
tlon facilities remain seriously crippled.
Rebels practical control tho states of
Soiinra, Couhillla and Durango In tlio
north, while the situation in tho south,
where Emlllano Zapata still Is In control,
has not changed materially. In Nuevo
Leon the federals slowly are regaining
possession of tho railroad to Laredo, on
the Texas border, but-the rebels, pushed
back from this lino of communication,
aro extending tho zone of operations far
to tho eastward.
In southern Coahulla tho rebels hold the
Immediate neighborhood around Torrcon
and between thero and Chihuahua Inter
rupt traffic on tho Mexican Central al
most at will.
VRKMONT, Neb., April 12.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Tho Modern Wpodmen of
America Insurgents for tho Third congres
sional district, held a convention here
this afternoon for the purpose of select
ing delegutes to a national Insurgent
convention to' bo held next month. Fif
teen camps were represented, I, 13. Hal
stead ot Albion, was chosen president
and J. W. Cattcrn of Fremont, secretary.
A full number of representatives were
here, each lodge having one or more, ac
cording to membership,
AVIATOR FALLS 1,200
FEET AND IS KILLED
1UTKNOS AVRB8. April It Herei
Are.mo. an aviator, was killed today,
when the aeroplane, which ho was driv
ing' fell from un altitude ot 1,300 feet.
i
I" Sluggish Liver j
You will enjoy better health if you tone up the action of your I
liver occasionally. Because in winter there is relatively heavier a
!
eaunjj w euppiy uie i-xiru neat required ana comparatively less
exercise in the open uir, early spring is a Rood time to have an
"organic nousecleaning" to remove -congestion and to stimulate
the sluggish flow of blood through the liver.
The Kidneys too require .toning up after the greater wprk
imposed upon them jn winter. The best medicine for this purpose is
ixr. 9
VY i
I
arner s oate Kidney
0
and Liver Remedy
which Is noted for its efTec
tiveness in kidney and liver
troubles. It is a carefully pre
pared healing medical agent
that ias brought relief and
health to thousands of sufferers
who unhesitatingly endorse it.
If you will send a statement
of your case -our doctor will
advise free. All communica
tions strictly confidential.
I
I
I
EACH FOR A PUBFOSS
1- KidiMy and Urr Knawlr
2- RbtuiMtie RaroaJy
3- DUtxtM RtEMdr
4- AUuna Rmdr
6 PUfa (SuK?SS)
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGETS
WriU (m , tn rnmptt since
Winn's Sf RwMdia Cm.
fata. JJ5J. Ktcfenter, n. T,
Insane Hospital is
Place for Wild-Eyed
Suffragist Leaders
CmCAdib, April It-Mllltant suffrag
ists whp-'destroy property should bo
placed lnlnane asylums Instead of Jails,
as thclrtctlons indicate nervous derange
ment This statement is made In the
current Issue jut the Journal ot the
American Medical association, made
public today.
"Sltophobla." or refusal of food ex
hibited by the imprisoned suffragists on
a "hunger strike," tho Journal says, "Is
a mental aliment that should bo treated
In an asylum for tho criminal Insane."
Extending the Helping
Hand at RUBEL'S
SINCE the destructive storm on Easter Sunday, many glaring advertising
headlines have appeared in the daily papers heralding amid the blare of
trumpets the great and generous deeds of certain business houses towards
the storm sufferers. Rubel has been extending this aid without any desire at
all to make advertising out of it. We
have received many letters like the
one we here reproduce at the re
quest of the customer.
W have always extended the helping
hand willingly, without thought of any partic
ular advertising advantage such help might
have. It is our duty and our pleasure to do
this. Our consideration of those who suffered
loss in (the tornado extends further:
We will refurnish the homes of those in the
storm district upon the easiest possible terms, little con
sideration being given to the payments at this time. We
wont you to feel at liberty to come to us and select what
ever you want and make your family and yourself com
fortable, and the matter of payments we will leave until
tho future.
Not only do We make concessions in the way
of terms, but our prices, too, have been reduced and spe
cial discounts are given on everything needed to re-establish
the home. It is to your advantage to trade here at
tho store that offers you merchandise of quality at the
store that offers the lowest prices at the store that of
fers tho easiest terms.
sis - s
1 J
BOZ.XO OAX SSSSSCR
Well mude. A splen
did valuo for the money.
It Is niudo In Kolden oak
finish, lion heavy French
beveled mirror, and Is
thorouRhly guaranteed
in every
......
Other speeial on sals
tomorrow at 89.7S,
812.7B, $14.50, $19.79 and
$ai.so.
$7.65
DINING CIIAinS
Box seat, up
liolsterod in tho
best grad-e of
.genuine leather,
,b o 1 i 4 o a k, in
golden, fumed or
Early B n b 1 1 s h
fin-
lsh. . .
BUFFETS An excep
tional offering, a gen
uine solid oak buffet,
full Bwoll top drawcrB,
ono lined for silver
ware. A well con
structed, -well finished
buffot. (14 QC
Sale price.. 9
Q H v Si
B If
31XTEHSIOZT TABLES
Wo are closing out en
tire last season's sam
ple lino of extension ta
bles at one-half 'tho reg
ular price. As there Is a
limited number only, It
would be advisable for
you to come early. Six
foot extension tables,
made In solid quartor-
sawe3 oak, pedestal
stylo: ranging
in price up
from,.. v. ...
$8.00
SOIilD OAK MIN
ING GHAHtS
At about bait
price good,
B'tT'ong chairs,
nicely finis bed,
thor oughly' de
pendable. Price
cut about In
if.1!-... $1.65
CXXF70HXBX8 '
Larre, roomy chif
foniers, modo of
solid oak through
out, has five
roomy dra-wers,
lias brass trim
mings and easy
rolling casters;
special
sa,e ' S4.75
price....
OTHER MUCH NEEDED ARTICLES GREATLY REDUCED FOR
BUDS
$ B.C0 Iron Beds, now. . .83,05
$ 7.75 Iron neds, now... 4.50
$ D.00 Iron Beds, inow, . .$6.05
110.00 Iron Bods, now... $7.50
flG.'OO BrasB Beds, now $ 0.75
.$20.00 Brass Beds $12.50
$25.00 BrnB8 Beds $14.05
$29,00 Brass Bods $17.50
$5.00 Stool Couches, now $8.25
$7.25 Steol Couches, now "$5.75
$0.00 Steol Couches, now-$7.'50
ROGKEKS
$4.00 Rockers, now..
$5.75 Rockers, now. .
$6.25 Rockers, now. .
$9.50 Rockers, now..
$15.00 Rockers, now. ,
,$19.00 Rockers, jiow.
$3.25
.$4.75
.$5.50
$7.50
$11.75
$15.00
DAVENPORTS
$25. OQ Davenports, now $19.75
$32.50 Davenports, now $24.75
$3 9. 00" Davenports, now $32.50
$45.00 Davenports, now $37.50
$49.50 Davenports, now $42.50
$65.00 Davenports, now $47.75
THIS EMERGENCY
MISCELLANEOUS
$3.50 Gasoline Stoves. ...
$5.00 Gasoline Stoves. . ,
$20.00 Cook Stoves....
$30.00 Ranges, "now. . . .
$45.00 Steol Ranges.
$52.60 Steol Ranges
$27.00 Kitchen Cabinets
$ 9.00 Dinner Sets. . . .
$12.00 Dinner Sets....
$16.00 Dinner Sets
$20.00 Dinner Sots....
$2k25
83.95
816.50
S25.50
S39.75
S44.50
S19.75
S6.75
S9.75
812.00
S16.7I
EVIDENCE IN ESTELLE CASE
Plaintiff Closes Case in Trial of Suit
At Fremont.
San Diego Sends
Thousand Dollars
tWCOliN, April I!. Ono thoussnd dol
lars is the amount which the people of
Pun Dlcgo. Cat., huve raised for the
benefit of 'the storm sufferers la 'Ne
braska. A telegram received this morn
ing by the cushler of the First National
bank from the Merchants National of
the California city ordered payment ot
JUfcO to the governor through the local
bank. No details as to how the funds
were rained -were stated In the telegram.
Students and members of the faculty
of the university of Nebraska today be.
gun preparations for a benefit for tor
nado sufferers to bo held la the near
future.
DEATH RECORD
Marlon Johnson.
CHICAGO, April It-Marlon Johnson,
a friend of Abraham Uncoln and who
was marshal of the Lincoln funeral pro.
cession at Springfield, died at his aome
here today, aged to rears.
Sluie. laolnoatr.
PATUB. April It Mrae. Polncare.
mother ot the president ot the French re
public, died suddenly today.
DEFENSE STABTS ITS SIDE
w
B. F. Fclounn Taken -Witness Stnnd
nnd la Followed by J. M. Bell and
John Bchnrf, tntter'n Teatl
nnny Bring Ruled Ont.
lTtBMONT, Neb.. April 12. (Special
TeleBram.) The .$C3,C00 libel suit brought
by Judge Esteile against the Omaha Dally
News and Rev . F. Folman growing
out ot tho publication by the paper of a
letter criticising tho Judge shortly before
the August. 1911 primaries, has occupied
the attention of the district court since
Tuesday.
The plaintiff closed his case yesterday
and -was the principal witness. He claimed
that by reason of the publication he wnsJ
damaged in Mb feelings and general repu
tation. He denied he had ever liad Tom
Dennlson -as a visitor at his house, but
admitted that he had called at the Bud-
wetsor saloon on 'business. Tlio Diamond
pool hall Injunction -was also gone over.
Rev. B. F. Felmun, one of tlio defend
ants, took tho stand this morning and
swore that the letter was written after
an examination of the political and social
conditions as an appeal to the better ele
ment. Himself Rnd attorneys denied that
the letter attacked tho Judicial Integrity
of the Judge or corruption in office.
Jf M. Bell, president of a negro club.
which according' to the witness took an
active part in the primary, said he saw
the plaintiff around the preolnct at the
time of the primary and that he went
through an alley. His club he said had
no use for the "Third ward crowd," and
opposed the candidate they favored.
John Scharf, who, Judging trom his tes
timony as to tils occupation, must have
known every saloon and dive and gam
bling house In Omaha for years back,
explained -how the primary was conducted
at the precinct where he officiated as
challenger. Charley Mooro, he said got
him to take the place. The gang- he
said had got names for the repeaters,
locating them at empty houses, room
ing houses and saloons. The -names had
been arranged by blocks, and a board
naa made with a small hollow block
representing a city block; the names and
residences were plaoed In these recep
tacles. The repeaters would corns in and
recelro a oard taken from ono of the
receptacles, be handed a marked ballot
by the judges and then vote and they
all voted or ,EteUo. Vi'hen he cams
a second or third time he would get
'another card and name. In this way
thero was no repetition. Mahoney ob
jected to this kind of evidence tor the
reason that all this occurred after the
publication of tho article. Dunn argued
that It was competent as it showed that
lr. Folman told the truth when he
wrote the article.
After a spirited argument 'between Ma
honey -and Baxter, Senator Brown and
Loomls. Judgo Hollenbeck sustained the,
objection. Tha case, will probably take
two or three days more.
Friedmann Is Denied
Use of Hotel Rooms
I'KOVIDENCE, It. I., ' April 12. Dr.
Frledrlch F. Friedmann, who claims to
have a -vaccine cure for tuberculosis,
was notified today by tho management
of the hotel where he has been receiving
patients here that he will not be allowed
to use his suite for professional purposes.
He was seeking new quarters tonight.
All his patients In the hotel were asked
to leave, and private detectives were
stationed at the doors to prevent others
from entering. 81x .people who had taken
rooms awaiting treatment were asked to
vacate
Dr. Friedmann treated fifteen tubercu
losis .patients at St. Joseph's hospital to
night. He left tonight for Washington to ap
pear before the "Washington Academy of
Science and to attend the Gridiron ban
quet tomorrow night. He expects to re
turn to Providence Monday.
5 III
.Y
We Can Make Your Damaged Piano
or Furniture Look Like Now
PIANO POLISHING, REFINISHING AND GENERAL
OVJSIUIAUIilNa OP FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
PROMPT WORK
REASONABLE PRICES
OMAHA FURNITURE AND PIANO REPAIR GO,
A. E. BAMUELSON, Prop.
Telephone Harney 4185. 2804 FARNAM STREET.
Thi Hint Inter
Relief
To Those Wio lad Tkeir Boise
Damaged by the Recent Cyclone
Onr representative who Uvea Jn Omaha and whose home fras to
tally destroyed &aa appealed to us to help In the relief work. And
we wish to offer all those whose homes were damaged all paint
necessary at actual cost of manufacture. Call or write our Mr
Phillips, 4924 Davenport street, Omaha, Phone Harney 21S3.
Wto guarantee that there is no better paint made. A guarantee
can be no stronger than the firm that offers It We are the largest
exclusive paint manufacturers in America.
THE OOIORCRAFT CO MP ANT, Cleveland, Ohio.
That Spotless Spot
Try to Say It Ono Hundred Times Very Fast
Remedy for Coughs and Colds
One and one-half ounces Balm of I
Gtlood buds, one pound bruised rock
candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt whis
key. (Wo recommend Duffy's on ac
count of its purity and known medicinal
value.) Put aside with occasional stir
ring until the Took candy is dissolved,
then strain. Dose: For adults, one
tablespoonful every hour; If the condi
tion 4s acute, every hair hour; for chil
dren over ten, a teas poo nrul every hour;
for children under ten. ten drops every
hour until decided relief is telt. These sim
ple ingredients, known to ever)' druggist,
can easily be secured aud readily mixed
by anyone. Dr. George I. Ross, Canton.
Mass., says: "Tills is vastly superior
to the stereotype Rock and Rye of com
merce and should be called 'Balm qf
atleadw ' 'fAd-vorthwueiU.
ENRY HORNUNG
PLUMBINfi and HEATING Contractor
Phone Tylsr 1001.
1833 T&SLTXAX BTKBET.
Fortune or success have often
come through a little want ad.
Have you read the want ads
yet today?
A
