Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1908 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLb HERALD
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27,
isos.
TH 17 HERALD Founded i)oi PL'BIvISHrtD EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and It South Jackson Street. Qreencaatle, Ind. F. C. TIL.DEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editor* Terms of Stiliscrfpfloa One Year, In adv co $1.0') By Carrier In city, per week .. 6 centa Single Copies 2 cents Advertising Itnfrn Upon Application WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 1858 The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for $1.00 a »eur-—Payable strictly In advance. Entered a* second class mall matter at the Qreencastle, Ind. PoatolHce. Telephone v No. <5
from such a source. This week's papers will be filled with insim erlty. The stump will be made the place for distributing misstatement, not by all Hepublican speakers but by many. When you see or hear, this week, believe In proportion to the record for political honesty of him who writes and speaks. And then you will believe too much.
FOR PRKSIDKNT, Willlmii J. Bryan of Nebraska. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, .. John \V. Kern of Indiana.
DKMOt'RATIO STATE TICKET GOVERNOR, Thomas It. Marshall, Columbia City LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Prank ,1. Hall, UipJivtlle. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, ■" B. Dairy, l.ogansport. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter ,1. Lot/., .Muiicie. SECRETARY OK STATE, Janies F. Cox, Columbus. AUDITOR OF STATE, Marini) Bailey. Li/.tnn. TREASURER OF STATE, John I Seal larger, N. Manchester. APPELLATE JUDGE, K. W. Felt. Greenfield. REPORTER SUPREME COURT, ! lire New, North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN, P. ,1. Kelleher, Indiaiia|K>Iis STATE SUPERINTENDENT, Robert J. Aley, Bloomington. PUTNAM COUNTY TICKET REPRESENT '.TIVK, l>. It. Hostetler, TREASURER, Ji.aper Miller SHERIFF, Crank Stroube. COMMISSIONER, THIRD DIST. Ed Houck. CORONER. R. .1. Gill -pie, SURVEYOR, / iec Lane, COMMISSIONER. 2nd DIST. George H. Rain •»
JOINT DISTRICT TICKET FOR CONGRESS Ralph Mohs FOR PROSECUTOR James I*. Hughes. FOR JOINT SENATOR F. C. Jilden. TOWNSHIP TICKET. For Trustee, Lincoln Snyder. FOR ASSESSOR, John W. Cherry.
The Star A- Democrat has been authorized by State Committee to receive contributions for the campaign. All money received will be forwared to the Democratic State Committee, to he used in securing and distributing political literature, paying the expenses of speakers and paying organization. Contributions of $1.00 and upward may be left at tills odlce We urge prompt and liberal action The names of contributors, and the amount given will be forwarded to the State Committee, which will mail a receipt to each person signed by the Chairman. d w tf
THE CAMPAIGN LIE. The opening day - of the last week of the campaign have been noteworthy because of the number of willful misstatements that have been sent out by the Republican party leaders. Men who have become notorious for their lack of political honesty, and are far-known for their broken political pledges, have taken the stump and the pen to pour opt falsehood and misrepresentation. They believe that their statements will have weight. We are aotry to say they will. Under the influence of campaign bias men will believe things they would ordinarily pass by with a shrug. Thus the lie as to Marshall's record as a tempeance man is being broad-casted again. It is being stated that he lias been drunk and that his wife accompanies him to prevent such a lapse. And this in pile of the declaration, over his own ic. of the clergyman of Mr. Mar.i t church in Columbia City. The lail'ng of such a barefaced falsehood hould lead all voters to he wary of all statements issued
The letter from Mr. Foster Picket appearing in another column of today's Herald should bo read by everyone. It's argument is sound, and the light it throws upon some of the claims of the Republican party in regard to prohibition is illuminating. Some time since the Herald noted that the Prohibitionists of Putnam County did not intend to -rpatch their own ticket in favor of the Republican nominees. This letter confirms the statement and gives the reasons for the action of staunch members of the Prohibition party. The letter is well worth reading.
It is a remarkable fact that the men who are opposing Mar ball in Indiana because he is said, by them, to have the support of the brewers, are supporting Taft, whohastheunited support of all the brewers of the country and of other interests usually considered contrary to good government and good morals. This on the word of the national Prohibition paper. Can it he that there is interest in temperance only for political purposes among those who shout so loudly at all times these days?
Mr. Marshall has now refused to allow any friend to pay the expenses of a train for this, the last week of the campaign, that Mr. Marshall may make another tour of the state. Mr. Marshall refuses to allow any one to pay any of his expenses. Contrast this with the campaign made by Mr. Watson on the money of other people. There is a difference of character revealed here that is worth thinking about.
At Last. Mrs. Silas Bemicit was a pldloso pher. tin a ceriatii dissml occasion some of Hie neighboring women were condoling with her. With commend able cheerfllliics-; she replied: “I've raised four girls an' three hoys, expectin' every time they’d be twins and red beaded like t heir (! r.nndpn Dennett, an’ yet they ain't. “An’ I've worried eonsld'hle over smallpox hreakin' out in my hig family. So for 'tain't. “Last summer (hirin' July an' August an’ mohho part of Scptemhor I was real melotielmllc. fearin' I'd got an appendix. hut I guess 1 ain't. “An' through it nil it never onct occurred to me that I'd he the one to fall through them rotten old mectin' house steps an’ break my leg hi two places, but 1 be.”
In Extremis. Late one night a clergyman was called out to minister to an old man— a worker upon the adjacent railway— who was supposed to lie dying The summons was brought by another old man, the elder brother of the stricken one. While lie was hustling about, making preparations for departure, the clergyman forgot momentarily the soeial status of his visitor and asked, "Is he In extremis?” The old man was not going to lie beaten. “Aye, he's right In. your reverence." After a pause he added as a clincher: “Clean in, poor chap Right up to the neck, sir." Cornhlll Magazine.
He Had Been There. Rodrlek—Howdy, old man? We are going on a camping trip soon. Did you ever enjoy a camping trip where you had to do your own cooking and sloop beneath the stars? Van Albert—Nope Rodrick What? Do you mean to say you have never been on a camping trip? Van Albert No. I mean to say that I never enjoyed one.—Chicago News.
Hospitality. Mamma—Tommy. 1 see you took two pieces of cake instead of one. as I told you. Why did you do that? TommyWell, mamma. I was playing that another little hoy was visiting me. and I knew you wouldn't mind me giving him a piece Chicago News. Learning Early. A Sunday school toucher had been telling her class iho story of the? good Samarium. When she asked them what the story meant a little hoy said. “It means that when I am in trouble my neighbors mu t help rae.”—Universalis! Loader
V/en't rigurca Lie? Mrs. Hoyle I am just twenty-three. Mrs. Doyle I don't oc hov. you figure It. You were twenty two when you had your black silk, ami you haven't had a new dress for ten years -New York Dress He Crowed Too Goon. Site - You'll bo glad lo learn, dear, that I've got out of visiting our relatives. lie Grand! Splendid! II hung ever me like a cloiid How did you manage it? She—Oh, 1 asked them |ere!
THE PEOPLE S
COLUMN
Engraved cards at the Herald Oflice.
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XK~X*X~X~X“X“X**-X~X~X~X"X-LET TRUTH PREY\IL. Interesting ladter From a Riltuam County Prohibitionist Giving His Views of the Present Temp'-ranee Situation. Editor Star and Democrat: Dear Sir: With the near approach of the election the usual crop of scare-heads and campaign iiction crowds to the front in the hope of misleading the unwary voter, or terrorizing the timid. In the Indianapolis Star of the 23rd inst. appeared a statement by (’apt, Eli F. Ritter which has the flavor of exaggeration, to say the least. Capt. Ritter is quot'd as saying that, from his talks with Prohibitionists of Indianapolis and elsewhere, “10,000 of tin* 23,000 votes cast for Mr. McWhlrter four years ago will lie given, tills year, to Watson and the Republican legislative ticket." Election returns may be necessary to confirm Mr. Ritl w's estimate but, if its correctness be con(•ceded now. what will the Prohis gain b> voting the Republican ticket? Absolutely nothing in the way of promoting the principles for which (hey have been contending in tin* Prohibition party. Were ten thousand Prohibition voters too dense to penetrate Governor Manly's scheme in i ho passage of a local option law by extra session? And are there still ten thousand who cannot see that tlu* chief aim of such a bill was the “side-tracking” of the liquor question during Hie remainder of tin* campaign? It is a glaring absurdity for any party which permits, by its own consent, the liquor license law to remain a statute, to call itself a prohibition party; and the man who supports such a party and calls himself a prohibitionist is trying to purloin the flag under which hi* lias no moral right to march. Furthermore, if he thinks to deceive by such assertions, unsupported by his own actions, he must be a self-deluded fool, in capaide of using the intelligence of tin* average Prohibition voter. It is no exaggeration to say that the Republican party is the ntoneer in wholesale political corruption and trickery; and whatever party follows in its footsteps of civic unrighteousness should suffer the opprobrium which it merits which it will surely receive when true patriotism reaches its ascendant. While this brief article is not intended to tight a battle for either the Democratic or Republican party there is more to be said against the Republican party’s efforts to get credit from Prohibitionists for the local option bill. They tell no that the brewers are bestowing their corruption fund upon the Democratic party, which, they afflann, is strong evidence that tills local option Is more inimical to their interests than any legislation by the Democrats would he. In Hie face of those thing" let every prohl remember that Mr. Marshall spoke truthfully when he said in one of his speeches that neither the Republican party nor the Democratic party is a .prohibition party, but only strives to “regulate the sale” of Intoxicating beverages. As to the corruption fund of the brewers, perhaps none but the treacherous floater and ids equally unscrupulous purchases will fullv fathom the loathesome sink into which it will drop; but woe be upon any man whose hands are defiled by its touch. Should Mr. Ritter's predicted slump he confirmed by election results the thirteen thousand who stand by their colors will not he robbed of Hie knowledge that whatever steps tlie Republicans may seem to have taken toward prohibition they have taken mainly for their party’s sake and because the issue was forced upon them by-the increasing prohibition sentiment. They could not evade the issues and. therefore, thev have temporized by the enactment of a “make-shift” law, hut they should read “The Parable of the Ninety-two Thistles.” Respectfully, FOSTER PICKETT
General Lee's Democracy. Editor Greencaatle Herald: For one who is not in politics I regret that some papers have recently giv^n mi an unsought notoriety with a coloring and interpretation, in some particulars, foreign to my views. While in certain respects I may admire Mr. Bryan, yet from my personal acquaintance with and ny admiration for. Mr. Taft, I have n higher regard for his practical ability
as a statesman and believe that he will be more successful In carrying out the wise reforms in augurated by President Roosevelt. My preference is not based on the fact that Mr. Taft was Secretary of War when I was promoted to MajorGeneral. I have never assumed to advise old soldiers as to whether they should vote for Taft or Bryan, nor have I felt called upon to suggest to them to support Mr. Marshall and other Democrats because I would vote for them. These matters, I believe, they will think out and decide for themselves regardless of the appeals of political demagogues, or of vote-buyers who may be in evidence on election day. I hope to see Mr. Taft elected President: and also hope that Mr. Marshall and the balance of the State Democratic ticket may be sue- -ssful. I am an independent Democrat; and while my “through and through’ predictions are in full accord with the fundamental principles of tin* Democracy of the Jacksonian and Cleveland type, I do not subscribe to any vagary because it hears a part isan label. Being such a Democrat I feel free to support the best man when I think I know who and what Ik* is. regardless of tin* shifting planks of vote-catching platforms platforms to get in on, but not to stand on. It seems evident that the masses “the plain people" are generally Democratic in principle, if not always so in practice, while among the (lasses Hint are aristocratic, mom*, is regarded as omnipotent as a means to an end, whether right or wrong. It seems almost incredible that any true American can accept Hie pernicous doctrine that any set of men or party lias a monopoly of patriotism and civic virtue's for tuiblic weal. Should the belief ever prevail that a party long intrenched in power, state or nation, can not be dislodged without causing widespread ruin in legitimate industries and enterprises, our representative Democracy will speed to decay, and we might as well have a dynasty and dispense with all elections for legi lathe, executive and judicial officers. It will then he “an easy mount" from the “groundling” to “the man on horseback.” A firm adherence to the principles of genuine Democracy will avert the disaster of either socialistic o* plutocratic control of our Republic, and it will not he a question, “Shall the People Rule.” hut the question of how shall the people rule? .1. M. I EE. Terre Haute. Ind., Oct. 2C, 100.x.
Against Laboring Men. While Wlllkim H. Taft is traveling about Ohio and elsewhere making frantic appeals fer the support of laboring men, his running mate on the Republican ticket, James S. Sherman, is giving his endorsement to the statement that “labor unions are composed largely of anarchists, socialists and demagogues.” Mr. Sherman heard the organized wage worker of the country thus denounced by a trust magnate who presided at a meeting where he spoke, and gave approval of the sentiment expressed. When Mr. Sherman appeared recently at Akron. Ohio, the meeting which Ik* addressed was presided over by O. C. Barber, president of the Diamond Match Company. Mr. Barber Introduced Mr. Sherman to the audlenee. In doing so he made use of the following language, as stenographIcally reported: “One of the main reasons for the success of tlie Diamond Match Company is that its directors HAVE NEVER TOLERATED UNION LABOR IN ITS SHOP. THEY HAVE ALWAYS BEEN OPEN. We have had no one to dictate to us what wages we shall pay, what men we shall hire, and what hours our employes shall work LABOR UNIONS TODAY ARK COMPOSED LARGELY OF ANARCHISTS. SOCIALISTS AND DEMAGOGUES.”
But for the blessed Diugley tariff American newspapers could buy news print paper in Canada for $1.75. On tills side they are paying all the way from $2.35 to $2Jin. Canadian paper is as good as the domestic product and the labor emploved In making It Is as well paid as that on this side the border. Johnstown Democrat.
Wood's Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to billlousness, sick-headaclie, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-half times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.
HI IS ITORV
Democratic National Chairman Declares That Bryan Will Cany East and West. REPORTS SHOW RISING TIDE Ohio. Indiana and \ *w York iu the JDfinocratic Column.
DEMOCRATIC 4
Dangerous. Giles How's '.our son gellin' on un In Lull in in V Huge Very well lie te'Is rm* lie’s got a job partly behind tlie counter .'111(1 partly out o’ doors Giles And what bippens when the door slams? London Telegraph Makes Cowards of Us All. Then* is nothing from which even the bravest man shrinks so pitifully n* the lancet of tin* surgeon, even When It is wielded by tlie most skillful If Ills craft London Sketch.
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic naiional committee, is confident of the election of Mr. Bryan as president In a statement summing up the situation he said: “Three weeks ago it was apparent that the tide had turned toward Democracy, and that every outward evidence pointed to a Democratic victory in November. The situation is far better now than then, and I am confident In the belief that Mr. Bryan will he elected president, in fact, tlie campaign. from the Democratic viewpoint, has steadily improved with each succeeding week. As Mr. Bryan lias presented the issues in various sections of the country, tlie people have become more and more convinced that his election is for the permanent prosperity and best Interests of the nation. “Of tlie many reports I have received from the various states there has not been one discouraging to our cause. On the other hand, all of our information has indicated that there will be a remarkable decrease in the Republican vote, and this statement applies alike to the banner Republican state of Pennsylvania as well as to states like New York, Ohio, and Indiana Mr. Bryan will not only receive the majority of the electoral vote, but one of the greatest popular voti . ever given a candidate. Says Fight is Won. “The fight is won, but we must keep everlastingly at it for the remaining two weeks of the campaign. Our reports have been of such an encouraging nature that I have at times had fears least some of those on duty would, in tlK-lr enthusiasm, let up in the fight, and my parting word to those at headquarters is that they continue their efforts just as aggressively as if the contest had to be won in the declining days of the campaign. “The Democratic party has a greater membership than the Republican party. The only question with us in recent years has been to get our folks tog - r In harmonious and united phalanx. I do not believe there is a Democrat in the entire country v ho is outside of the breastworks in ;his campaign, and that is the greatest reason to my mind why Mr. Bryan will he inaugurated president on March 4 next. I will not attempt to give figures, but I will say now that New York. Ohio, and Indiana are Democratic this year, and my prediction does not take into consideration a number of other states that will swing from the Republican to the Democratic column on election day.” Republicans Pass the Lie. Republican campaign managers have been endeavoring to create the impression that James Duncan, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, is not In sympathy with the labor movement advocated by Mr. Gompers, urging union labor to support its friends and defeat its enemies in the present campaign. Mr. Duncan was advised of this fact and asked to state his attitude in the matter. His reply is explicit and gives the lie to the Republican managers who have been seeking to place him in a false light. List of Trust Allies. The Republican national committee is sending om it letter asking for “cash contributions,” in which the declaration is made that “the election of Judge Taft and James S. Sherman is essential to the welfare of the coun try.” The letter is of interest hy reason of the character of the men whose names appear on the letterhead, and who make this appeal. Here are the men who sign the letter informing the people of the country that Bryan's election will be dangerous: Charles F. Brooker, head of the brass trust and vice president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, against which a government suit is now pending in the Federal courts. Charles Nagel, of Missouri, one of the general attorneys of the Standard Oil company This Standard Oil representative Is in charge of Republican national campaign headquarters in Chicago. Frank O. Lowdon, multi-millionaire son-in-law of the late George M. Bullman, and now head of the great Pullman Balace Car trust, to which the traveling public pays tribute. T Coleman Du Pont, the head of the powder trust, which Is fighting a suit against dissolution. Boise Penrose, the political "boss” of the corrupt political machine in Pennsylvania. George R. Sheldon, the personal representative of ,1. Pierpont Morgan, in the capacity of director In all his trust companies, and who collected tins, money for the election of Governor Hughes of New York. William Nelson Cromwell, the legal representative of Edward H. Harrlman and probably the greatest trust lawyer In the United States. Fred W. Upham, the “fat fryer” for the Republican party in the west, and the man who wrote letters to corporations whose property he assessed by virtue of his position as a member of the board of review in Chicago. Farmers and Business Men Know, his is a fine outfit to advise the farmers and business men tn the west how to vote Two of the signers heads of corporations which are fighting for their existence in the courts. Of course them* men think Bryan's election dangerous; that, is natural when one becomes acquainted with their connections. But there is not a legitimate business man in the nation ■mall or large, who has any reason to fear a Democratic victory.
(§3 i 03 0> J*. Ifel fij
SPEAKING
Horv C. A. Airhart At Center School House. Clinton tp, Tuesday, October 27—7:00 p. m. Hon. C. A. Airhart At Belle Union, Thursday Oct. 29-7:00 p. m .
| £ I I % I I | %
New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views
With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT. Change
of program each evening. Good Music.
1
i
Admission 10 Cents. Children SCents.
••••••••••••# eee*
Nursing Mothers and Over-himloned Women In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have boon undermined and broken-down by over-work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strengthgsver ever devised for their special benefit. Nursingjuothers w'iRjind it especially valuable iN sustaining atjeir strength and promotingStn abundant meirlshment for the child. YlxpWtantiunHicrs too will find it a pricelc's^^uFHJrtT |>cidN:e the system for baby’s coming and riSqNring the ordeal comparatively painless?* it can do no barm in anv state, or cmiditlnn of the f.'innlo system. ~ —————• Delicate, in iaiiiis, weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, backache, dragging-down distress low down in tlie atidomen, or from painful or irregular monthly periods, gnawing or distressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots lloating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, anteversion or retro-version or other displacements of womanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only a few of tlie aixive symptoms, find relief and a permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistently Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrintion. Tliis world-famed specific for woman’s weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a pure glyceric extract of tlie choicest native, medicinal roots witiiout a drop of alcohol in its make-up. All its ingredients printed in plain English on its bottlewrapper and attested under oatli. Ur. Pierce thus invites tlie fullest investigation of his formula knowing that it will lie found to contain only the best agents known to the most advanced medical science of nil the different schools of practice for the cure of woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailments. If you want to know more about tlie composition and professional endorsement of the "Favorite Prescription,” send tHi-tal card request to Dr. it. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treating of same. You can’t afford to accept as a substitute for this remedy ofkvnirn composition •i secret nostrum of unknown compost* on. Don’t do it.
Big Four Rome OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KV. AND RETURN KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS JSSOC'Mijx rickets Bold (icTober fith r j iM» DENVER and RETURN NA ft WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION Tickets on sale October Ibth U> > !. n.-tiuiv* ANNUAL C0NVENI ION AMERICAN FEDERATION Of LABOR. 'I lekete sold Nov Ith t( NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION I t i 7 »nd s, Good returning October :.'l COLONIST TICKETS COLUMBIA And POINTS in the WESI and iCUTH WEST. On sale diiilv to Oct 21, ] j HOME SEEKERS’ RATES ^ NORTHWEST, SOUTHWEST, MICHIGAN MEXICO and BRITISH POSSESSIONS. for dat,tiled information see Afier.t. ‘‘B1C3 FOUR ROUTE” I M. J. RMfilN, (i. P A. * 1 * * (F P O 78 It SI> Tu St
Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y„ a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, ani they keep me strong and well.” 50c nt the Owl Drug Store
Short Horn Cattle Sale. Saturday, October 31, 1908, at farm one mile south of Cloverdale Coiisisl ing of 33 head as follows: 0 young cows, 5 two-year old heif- < ‘ rR * “ one-year old heifers, 8 bull calves, C heifer calves. 1 bis stock is the result of 23 .'“iiis careful breeding. Anyone wanting to improve their stock, come and take advantage of this sale. IcniiK of Sale: 12 months credit " ill Ik* given without Interest. If not paid at maturity, 8 per cent interest frem date of sale. All notes must be accompanied with approved security before stock is removed from thi* premises. Sale begins at 10 a. m. „ , W. S. BURRIS. ' “slnl & Allen, Auctioneers.
To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They pu rlfy the blood. Sold by Badger fr Green.
Map of GI'ccncaM lo. A new map of Greoncastle showing intornrban line and station, new Carnegie Library and sow Big Four line, punted on good paper at the Herald OIBce for ten cents.
Big Pour Route OCTOBER BULLETIN Indianapolis and Return, ^^7^' Tickets sold OctoLur l*’ u 72. Denver and Relurn. “ l ”:” Christian Tfmprramr Union Tickets on Nile (tetober iMi :■ Annual Convention Americ*n federation ot La- “ of . Tick( t. .old Nov Ith to UK Colonist Tickets Ca,iform “' M,xico * Brjt isn Columhra, and Point* in Ihf VwjL Northwest and Southwest <>n al* d.uh ■' ( i.u* iiome Seekeers' Rates T< ' ,hc Wt "' Northwest, Southwest' Mbhigan'Mrxko snd British Possessions For detailed information see Agent, “11 Mi F O 1 R It O l T E" II. J. Khein, <J. P. A, Cincinnati, <>• G. P. O. 78.
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RUPERT BARTLEY-
Rings Little Liver Pills for blUiousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold hy Badger & Green.