Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 June 1909 — Page 2

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.Formula with eaeh bottle /| j) Show it to your SXuers «££—». w» then do as he lays

You need not hesitate about using this new Hair Vigorfrom any fear of its changing the color of your hair. The new Ayer’s Hair Vigor prevents premature grayness, but does not change the color of the hair even to the slightest degree. - Usds by th. J. O. Ay.rCo., Lo*aU,Uur—• ewiifc'

MM MY DEMOCRAT. f. L BIBCOCK. tWIM HD POSLISBEB. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OP JABPER COUNTY. Published Wadnesdy’a and Saturday’s. Entered aa Second-Class Matter June 3, 1908. at the post office at Rensselaeer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Office on North Van Ranssalaer Street. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. - Residence 311. Advertising rates made known on application. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1009.

THE CLOVE GRAFT

How Selfish Interests Plotted to Increase the Tariff on Women’s Gloves LITTAUER PLANS TO WIN The Man of the Glove Bcandal Look* to the Conference Committtee to Restore the Outrageous Increases on Women’s Gloves Stricken Out of the Tariff Bill After the Women’s Great Protest—Will the Women Get Tired of Looking Out For Their Interests?— The Tariff Seekers Make False Statements About Wages. I The attempt of the domestic glove manufacturers, headed by ex-Repre-sentatlve Littauer, to secure the adoption of prohibitory tariff rates on women’s gloves, is another glaring example of the methods by which our tariff laws are manipulated so ns to enrich a few Individuals at the expense of the 87,000,000 consumers of the country. That the House of Representatives should have listened to Mr. Littauer and In compliance with his wishes adopted a tariff schedule greatly Increasing the duties on women’s gloves, Is additional evidence that the Belfish Interests of a small number of manufacturers have more Influence with our national legislators than the welfare of the people In general. The Selfish Effort Not Relaxed. While the universal protest by the women of the country against the Payne bill glove duties, forced the Senate Committee on Finance to amend that bill by restoring the present glove schedules, the advocates of higher duties are actively at work to secure the substitution of the obnoxious Payne tariff rates when the amended bill goes Into the Conference Committee of the House and Senate. In view of these facts It should be of Interest to the people who buy gloves and pay the tariff tax on them, to know something of the methods by which It was sought to secure the adoption of the oppressive duties pro vlded for In the I’ayne bill. Likad High Tariff and Wanted Mora. There was, of course, no public demand for higher glove duties. The Dlngley law rates on women’s gloves, averaging 52.5 per cent, are more than enough to compensate our manufacturers for the higher cost of labor and of the leather from which gloves are made. But Mr. Littauer had succeeded in getting practically prohibitory duties on men’s gloves inserted in the Dlngley law, and the enormous profits realized by himself and associates under the shelter of these duties only whetted their appetites for toon. 80 they planned to secure •dually high duties on women's gloves, and began their work of Influencing the Representatives In Congress by deliberate misrepresentations of the conditions in the glove Industry of this and foreign countries. Their claims and assertions would, however, lure had no result, were it not, as openly charged on the floor of the House, and not denied, that a deal was entered Into with Mr. Littauer, by which. In return for his efforts to Induce "Insurgent” Republican Representatives to vote for the re-election of Mr. Cannon as Speaker, he wa4 to receive as a reward the exorbitant duties on women’s gloves provided for to the Payne bill. The bargain was earned oat In so far as the House was concerned, and a schedule of glove duties adopted which would In some to£r, •* ji''' ‘ ‘

stances' amount to 130 pef cent, and which would result in greatly Increasing the cost of gloves to the consumer, particularly of the cheaper kinds of gloves worn by women of moderate nyiiTMi The Women’s Effective Protest. When the facts In regard to the proposed Increased duties on women’s gloves were made public, a storm of protest from the women of the conntry was directed against congress. of thousands of women wrote or petitioned their Senators and Representatives, protesting against higher glove duties, and this protest has been so far effective as to force the Senate to abandon the Payne bill glove schedule. Lrttauer Still Persistent. But Mr. Llttauer Is not discouraged. He knows that the people soon get tired of protecting their Interests, so he hopes that they will grow Indifferent and- that he will have a chance to get the high glove duties put back again by the Conference Committee. The only Influence that can prevent such action Is the public sentiment which Is opposed to paying higher prices for necessary articles of general consumption. If the people do not want higher prices for gloves, they can check Mr. Llttaner’s game by making It plain to their Senators and Representatives that they are opposed to any Increases In these duties and wilt vote against any one who favors them. Figures of Wages Officially Disproved. The grounds on which the Commutes on Ways and Means recommended the increased rates of duty on women’s gloves were, as stated by Chairman Payne of the Committee, the claim of the glove manufacturers that the proposed higher duties would result In the establishment of an industry In this country employing 50,000 workers. In the memorial submitted by the Glove Manufacturers* Association the statement Is made that the men employed In the glove factories In this country ore paid from $2.50 to $4.00 per day, and that the women workers receive from $2.00 to $3,50 per day. Official statistics relating to the domestic glove Industry, which were Included In a compilation of “Notes on Ariff Revision,” prepared for the Committee on Ways and Means (p. 605) show that in 1906 there were 339 establishments In this country engaged In the manufacture of gloves and mittens. Employment was furnished to 10,645 wage earners, who were paid a total of $3,840;253. These figures show that with a monopoly of the manufacture of men’s gloves, and a very large share of the production of women’s gloves, the total number of workers employed Is only about one-fifth of the number of workers which It Is claimed would be employed in making certain classes of women’s gloves. They also show that Instead of workers being paid sls to $24 per week, as claimed by the Glove Manufacturers’ Association, the average rate of wages Is less than $7 per week. This marked discrepancy between the statements made by and his associates and the actual facts, shows clearly that his plea for higher duties is absolutely without merit, and is a striking illus tration of the misrepresentations on which our tariff laws are based

When it tomes to paying the price the general opinion of mankind is apt to be that it isn’t worth it. If some clever man who doesn’t believe in woman suffrage would just suggest to the women—and get them to adopt the suggestion—that they settle the tariff question among themselves before demanding the suffrage, the men might feel secure from the suffragettes for the next hundred years.

Parted. I once had a friend Who was dear to my heart We swore by our whiskers We never would part. T loaned him a dollar. Thank fate 'twas not ten. For since then I never Have seen him again. He came to my office And said: “By the bye, Just slip me a dollar. 1 find I am shy. I’ll pay you tomorrow/’ He carelessly said. And often I wonder , How long he’s been dead. Had 1 but refused It And made an excuse I’d still have the friendship That naught could jar loose. For he would be living In hopes that some day He'd manage to touch me And wander away. ’Tls that way with friendships Too often, I fear. They're bound by the dollar, No matter how near. The test Is the money. Pathetic, but true. To lose them Just loan them A dollar or two. Not to Be Disappointed. “Going to move this spring?” “Yea, If we can find a worse place than we have for more money.” * “That Is a funny notion.” “Might as well look for what we will be sure to find.” Wanted Results. “I am going to, advertise with signs bnng on the sides of every male team in town.” “What Is the idea?” “They have such wonderful nulling qualities.” Emancipated. “Does your wife want to vote?” “She doesn’t know.” “Why doesn’t she know?" “I haven’t told her yet.” Looking Around. “The doctor says be mnst quit amoktag.” “What Is be going to do about Itl" “Get another doctor.”

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES.

Following are the allowances mate by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at the June term, 1909: Alfred Collins, grav rd rep 2d dlst. 125.00 J N Leatherman, salary Co Aud.. 575.00 Wm B Burford, supplies aud office. 11.26 J N Leatherman, postage aud office 2.16 Same, same u 6.00 Healey & Clark, supplies aud office 2.50 Burt-Haywood Co, supplies aud of. 63.96 EUlott-Fisher Co, repairs typewriter 20.36 Burt-Haywood Co, sup treasurer.. 8.76 J W Tilton, recorder's salary 425.00 Burt-Haywood Co, supplies recorder 49.00 C C Warner, salary clerk 375.00 Same, postage same 6.00 B F Fendig, supplies same.,.. 3.60 Burt-Haywood, supplies same 76.00 W F Osborne, per diem Co 5ur.82.00 Nettie Price, deputy same 80.00 Burt-Haywood Co, supplies Co Sur 7.00 L P Shirer, salary County Sheriff. .350.00 J Q Lewis, salary County Assessor.lso.oo Same, expense same 2.25 A Halleck, salary County Attorney, 100.00 Ernest Lamson, per diem Co Supt. 126.00 M D Gwin, expense secy Bd H. ... 10.00 White & Hickman, ex Com court.. ,9.00 C E Hemphill, same : 2.60 Sam Obenchain, bounty wolf scalps 19.00 Joseph A Akers, same fox scalps.. 3.00 Grover Smith, Jr, refund err taxes 4.53 Charles W Reed, assessing Bark tp. 167.60 Charles A Walker, same 4.00 J H Allman, same Carpenter tp.... 100.00 G H Allman, same.... 30.00 J W Phelps, same 70.00 James Rodgers, same Glllam tp.... 107.50 C A Lefler, same Hanging Grove tp.105.00 Frank Nesius. same Jordan tp... ..115.00 Lambert Collins, same Kankakee.. 100.00 Clifford Fairchild, same Keener tp.136.00 G L Thornton, same Marlon tp.... 130.00 W E Culp, same Mllroy tp 70.00 J E Thomas, same Newton tp 160.00 G W Scott, same city of Rensselaer.l66.6o Soloman Norman, same Union tp.. 159.50 C U Garriott, same same 8.00 L N Meyers, deputy, same Walker. 10.00 H C Meyers, assessihg same 156.00 Annie Misch, same Wheatefield tp. 6.00 Henry Misch, same 117.50 Chas. Morlan, janitor court bouse.. 45.00 J L Griggs, expense court house.. 9.00 City of Rensselaer, lights c h 27.42 Chas. Morlan, expense court house 1.00 B F Fendig, supplies court house.. 3.00 J L Griggs, fireman boiler house.. 26.50 White & Hickman, repairs holler li 3.00 J A Grant, expense court house.... 3.46 Landy Magee, same 25.00 Ernest Cavinder, same 9.80 J D Allman, treasurer frt on coal. 21.44 Shirley Hill Coal Co, coal court h.. 40.32 Same, same and stone crusher 42.88 Eger Bros, supplies court house.. 17.68 E D Rhoades & Son, same 3.66 Harry Wiltshire, repairs on court h 8.40 McLellan Slate & Supply Co, same 9.00 Richard Shirer. same 6.00 Chas Mprlan, same 9.90 Ludowiei Celadon Co, same 33.00 L P Shirer, boarding prisoners.... 10.20 Same, washing for prisoners 2.25 E D Rhoades & Son, supplies Co jail 16!90 B F Fendig. same 2.00 City of Rensselaer, lights Co jail.. 6.22 Eger Bros, supplies Co Jail 4,81 Jesse Nichols, salary supt Co Farm. 175.00 Edna Turner, labor Co Farm 12.00 J E Cooper, same 21 16 Joe Groom, same 25.00 ■Jacob Rich, stock, Co Farm 15.00 Maines & Hamilton, sup Co Farm. 102!l5 Alfred Collins, same 1.50 E D Rhoades & Son. same loi7o H F King, repairs Co Farm.. 19.50 White & Hickman, same 32 25 J W McEwan, public printing 3.00 F E Babcock, same 10.96 Healey & Clark, same.... 16 55 Winamac Bridge Co, G R rep 3d dis 57^00 Marion Supply Co, same 20 20 P VanMerten, re.p same Ist dls... 450 Mathias Zimmer, rep G R 7.00 John Molltor. same 10 50 B F Goldsberry. same a'oo ? i ß wm Same 6 - 00 J 1 Miller, same g 43 A Woodworth, same 2d dis.]!!!!]! 87]oo Harry Magee, same 157 50 I. Hemphill, same 81.00 A 1 Fletcher, same cm B J Moore, same ].]]]]]] I 9 60 lA, Glaxebrook, same '!!! 30.00 V £ Huston. wftme 81.00 J Martindale, same 500 Same, same 75 00 Horace Daniels, same....!!]]]]]]'] jo'ea’ J Gilmore, same ' J T Murray, same , ]]' .57'no JR Wilcox, same ]]]/• 900 Eger Bros, same 7c Harry Reed, same.. . !].!!, 4'38 A Swartzell, same 51: 00 Same, same I!!! f , D .H tt6n ’ same !!'. «o!oo Same, same ,72 J A Larsh. same 825 K D lihoades & Son, same « £1 vr a £ ei U & Hamllt °n. same ”! 3o!40 H * King,, same 14 n n £ aspa * s St( >*9 Co. g r rep 3d dist!! 85.56 H T Cresse, same 40 -»r c\l!i amao 4 Rridpe P* new bdg.il 00.00 wooden pile bridge... .3500.00 lat Kohler, exp mov Jacks bdg.. 12 00 Gallagher, same ‘>l V) f W Rutherford, same gn'oo V a r> e ’A n lo ' ing brid & e in Jordan tp.20o!oo J D Allman, treas, bonds Stalbaum Same, same S Barkley G R . 220600 Same snm* S nn * in » Grove 5ame.986.32 name, same Parker S R.. as Same, same Glllam gt’avel road logo sr ! a £!: “ Knowlton^one^diiiio o’® 1, ame ott Stone road 2433 75 - same Haynes ditch 174 94 Same, same Otis ditch 1241 14 Same same Iroquois ditch '.-!9218'75 M R PHel er ‘ supt , ott »tone road. 30.00 7 v St Pnf *- Iroquois ditch ... 750 J 7tw‘i h .t rrr prep ass - boo—-0.00 T I S r™,.' brid F e 'uniuer 183.56 Hen lev ” m P>oyees stone cr. 1006.64 Sneri.t r, *1! k ' sal<A - bonds H D 12.0.1 Jn c a * 0P , °" E ' e ctlon—East Barklev Pvr„». s lnspector and mileage.. 6so »W>wn. judge 7;™. M llliam Snedeeker. same s'ofi £ B Moody, same o ()( Ord Teoman. sheriff .... Z'L J K Harklson. same ......!..]] /' J F Payne, meals ' West Barkley— - 4o EllSs Arnold i£IS? tor a and mileage «-9» • -Mho/o l. Judge and mea s <, O John Marlatt. judge aan George MeElfresh. clerk ” i;;* fZ w-!£ am s 2™ tner . Hheriff f-2 Carpenfe’r ,'Vrt- 150 s r ssjrsa r. Moses Slgo, same ; Charles Welch, clerk Daniel O Connor, same 5' 0n Thomas Dawson, sheriff ... T'rn Els worth Heath, same eSSSSf. »M UJF&ssr&F?.. r.“ K hs c W Hamer, clerk ;!’*” F L Griffin, same iZ U T Merritt, sheriff ? 22 George Hascall. same ” M aas.--..:.;:::;:'. i:IS UJSf’fcSKlSir?. - m* George Besse. same » Z CharTej; ' Pefley. clerk ! - ’ ’ ,22 9 A Bonner, same ’ , John Turner, sheriff i Z J, an l e * Lucas, same ..!'''. Jr? W nm Yor m room rent, meals & fuel 10 40 Glllam Township— . ,n »l>ector and mileage 10 45 Frank Tillett. Judge .... B Austin Rathfon. same joS John P Ryan, clerk " ,22 S C Robinson, .same » 22 Alfred Bisher. sheriff f'22 Ross Paris, same ” 2'22 Hanging Grove Township— 1,60 G Parker, Inspector and mileage 111 P B Downs, fudge. _*? ?oS Joseph Steward, same ......... jfm Robert McDonald, clerk .... 2nn Charles A same ’ |'22 Arthur Williams, sheriff j 22 Andrew Knoplnskl. same i'22 Jordan Township— ’ l wS?'ffle y jSdS e e Ctorandm,left,re 522 w m Morris, sSSe i "i:::::;;" |-2g WF Michael, clerk !:;.!: 122 Welsh, same and meals. i’ak J Keen, sheriff John Tanner, slime j tX Kankakee Township— w John Shirer. Inspector and mileage 9so

L C Asher, judge 2.06 Charles Stalbaum, same and meals 4.45 T F Maloney, clerk 2.00 Frank W Fisher, same 2.00 Fred Stalbaum, sheriff 1.60 Wm Shirer, same 1.50 Keener Township— Tunis Snip, Inspector and mileage 8.26 George Watson, judge 2.00 Daniel Wolfe, same 2.00 Bert Kenyon, clerk 2.00 Chas E Kersey, same 2.00 Simon Groet, sheriff 1.50 James Yeagley, same 1.50 Mrs. Troxell. meals 4.90 Marion Township, Ist J C Porter, Inpector 8.00 Robert H Yeoman, judge ..., 2.00 B J Moore, same 2.00 J E Maines, clerk 2.00 John Martindale, same 2.00 Lyman Zea, sheriff 1.60 A Simpson, same 1.50 A J Brenner, room rent 6.00 Marlon Township, 2nd.— H E Parkison, inspector and mileage 6.35 J H Perkins, judge 2.00 Conrad Kellner, same '... 2.00 1- N Warren, clerk 2.00 Chas M Blue, same and expense.. 5.00 John Gray, sheriff LSO Henry Wood, same 1.60 John Makeever. room rent 6.00 Willis Supply Co, repair booths 35 Maines & Hamilton, fuel 75 J A Grant, hauling booths 1.00 B F Fendig, pens, etc .... 1 25 Geo Fate, meals Ist and 4th 9.80 John Duvall, meals 2nd and 3rd .. 9.80 Jasper Co Democrat, not ch of poll 1.00 Rensselaer Republican, same 1.00 Marion Township, 3rd — H W Wood, inspector and mileage 6.50 Henry Leurs, Judge 2.00 C J Dean, same 2.00 J A Leurs, clerk 2.00 Ed Ranton, same 2.00 Chas Platt, sheriff 1.50 J P Warner, same 1.50 Duvall Bros, room rent 5.00 Marlon Township, 4th—--Chas Morlan, inpector 6.00 J L Brady, judge 2.00 W S Day, same 2.00 Ray D Thompson, clerk 2.00 C B Steward, same 2.00 Chas Battleday, sheriff 1.50 Shelby Grant, same 1.50 D M Worland, room rent 5.00 Maines & Hamilton, fuel... 50 MtlrOy Township— G L Parks, inspector, mil & meals. 11.90 Richard Foulks, judge 2 00 John Mitchell, same 2.00 W P Gaffleld, clerk 2.00 William Culp, same 2.00 Mason Beaver, sheriff 1.50 George Foulks, same 1.50 Newton Township— E P Lane, Inspector and mileage.. 7.00 A C Pancoast, judge 2.00 A J Freeland, same and meals.... 6.90 R J Yeoman, clerk 2.00 Erhardt Wuerthner. same 2.00 J E Thomas, sheriff 1.50 Noah Wenrick, same 1,50 Union Township. N6rth— Isaac Kight, inspector and mileage 8.50 I F Meader, judge 2.00 John Zellers, same 2.00 R, A McKay, clerk 2]oo F R Erwin, same 2.00 H J Dexter, sheriff 1.50 Ed Lakin. same 1.50 U H Cottlngham, meals 2.45 Union Township, South— W L Wood, inspector and mileage.. 9.40 James McClanahan, judge 2.00 Frank Shroer, same 2.00 P T Hordeman, clerk 2.00 W H Meyers, same and mea15...... 6.90 S A Brusnahan, sheriff 1.50 G W Warren, same 1,50 Walker Township— Fred Karch, inspector and mileage 8.50 Joseph Smith, judge 2.00 John O'Connor, same 2.00 J L Smith, clerk 2.00 H B Brown, same 2.00 Wm Middleeamp, sheriff 1.50 E Huber, same 1.50 Mrs Hart, meals 4]go Wheatfield Townhsip— S D Clark, inspector and mileage.. 8.50 M J Delehanty, Judge 2.00 W B McNeil, same 2!oO S W Hamilton, clerk 2.00 Eugene Allen, same 2.00 John Misch, sheriff i’so James Keen, same i]so J M. Helmlck, meals 4]90 R B Harris, election commissioner 5.00 J N Leatherman, same 6.00 E P Honan, same 500 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN,’ Auditor Jasper County.

The Atwood Two-rtow Cultivators will do as good work and do it as easily as. any one-row cultivator on the market. They are sold and warranted by MAINES & HAMILTON.

Any lady reader of this paper will receive, on request, a clever “NoDrip” Coffee Strainer Coupon privilege, from Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. It is silver-plated, very pretty, and positively prevents all dripping of tea or coffee. The Doctor sends it, with his new free book on “Health Coffee” simply to introduce this clever substitute for real coffee. Dr. Shoop’s Health Coffee is gaining its great popularity because of: first, its exquisite taste and flavor; s6copd, its absolute healthfulness; third, its economy—l%lb 25c; fourth, its convenience. No tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling. “Made in a minute” says Dr. Shoop. Try It at your grocer’s, for a pleasant surprise. John Eger.

Come to The Democrat office for fine job printing.

NOTICE TO WATKINS PATRONS AND OTHERS.

Just a few words about Watkins Poultry Tonic. It is not made to force hens to lay but to cure tnelr little ills and keep them in a healthy condition. This gives them a chance to produce more eggs, yov also find it contains the needed fhaterlal for producing eggs. Sold under the guarantee of the J. R. Watkins Medical Co., and V, M. Peer, their salesman for Jasper county. Be sure you ask to see my full line of goods when 1 arrive. V. M. PEER, Agt.

II ■ ■ VV W| ■ ® W IV j Can be placed In our feed. • ! Yon should see to It that your ! I horses have the proper feed. ) ; This is necessary if you desire ; • them to do hard work. There • ! are no Injurious substances in \ ; oar feed. \ : River Queen Mills :

Automobile Li-Oery Cars for hire at all hours of day or night. Reliable cars and competent drivers, pik: Wc will make a specialty of carrying'to and from parties [.• and dances. : : . : Gi*Oe us a call . Kates * ’Reasonable. Kensfelaer Garage Agent for Majctvell Automobiles

PRICE vs. QUALITY And perfect fitting. Mere spectacles fitted in a haphazard way are apt to bo>an injury to the eyes. This is a.matter in which you cannot afford to take chances. To preserve vision means to help the eyes do their work; to help the eyes means to wear glasses—not any glasses, but scientifically fitted glasses. We afe fully qualified in this line and would appreciate your patronage. Our glasses are reasonable in price—your sight is priceless. DR. ROSE M. REMMEK Second Floor of Harris Bank Building. 'Phone 408.

fSoßlk Wabash Portland Cement liPl Breat Strength, Durability, Fine Color. )M B#,t foP Sidawalka, Foundations, Floors, Wails, Con* cfata Blocks, Bridges, Eto. WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO., General Office*, Detroit, Mich. Worke, Stroh. Indlene. Sold by HIRAM I)AYf ‘ and C. B. JOHNSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Remington, Indiana.

For the Trade of 1903) /expect to ejehibit the best line of Buggies that ever came into the city of Rensselaer. I have bought three car loads at this writing and if the trade is as good as last season (and I think it^ will be better) I will need another car or two. I have the agency for none but first-class firms’ goods, the latest styles of Auto Seats and other designs of high-class. All work made up by experiened workmen and no job is misrepresented, nothing but guaranteed work is bought or sold; the best that can be bought is none too good; the good class of work is the winner in the long run. With this fine line of Buggies and Carriages, I also have the Farm Wagon with a reputation behind it, the Studebaker, South Bend, Ind. Some one is advertising wagons built out of White Oak and Hickory—why, that is an everyday occurance with the Studebaker, for the last fifty years and still at it. The world’s best Mower and Binder, the McCormick, also the McCormick Hay Rake, they have double coil teeth which make? them more than again as good as the single coil. For a Manure Spreader, The Success is the world’s best; it regulates the number of loads you wish to put on an acre. I have other articles for sale:—Clover Leaf Stock Tonic and Poultry Tonic, guaranteed to give satisfacton or money refunded. Extras for all machines I sell. C. A. "Roberta’ On Front Street, north of Postoffice and just across the street from King’s Blacksmith Shop, Rensselaer, Indiana.

THE CURSE OF COLIC K! f m Your best horse Is no doubt worth $300.00 or more. All of your hones are liable to * sudden attack of colic. You eanmt afford to lose them. When colic comes there is no timo to plan no tinu to drive milt* in search of aid, no tinu to mix old fashioned medicines. A qulok and oertalnouro Is neoeaanry. There is a cure for all kinds of oaUo, wind oolio, spasmodlo oodo. flatulent oolio and indigeation, which comes from eating to fast, truer loading the stomach or drinking too frequently. jTHAT OURK IS • • ’ *■* Rawlelgh’s Mountain Hard Liniment I sell this wonderful, pain relieving medicine on a positive guarantee to cure colic in hones, or no pay. I want every owner of horses who reads this advertisement to keep a bottle of this Liniment on my Free Trial Plan and test it on the mast severe eases of colic and if it fails—but itarwrrwill—the trial will east you absolutely nothing. It is the greatest colic medicine of the age. This is a strong claim but I can prove it —every word of it If your horse gets sick a bottle may save you f too, perhqs S3OOI. Can you afford to take the risk of being without it ? Think this over until the Rawldgh Man calls. I am the Rawkrigh Man. Send orders 10 WM. PUCKETT, Jr„ "•ESS 0 "*