Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 13, Jasper, Dubois County, 29 November 1901 — Page 6

THE ABUSE OF ThE MAILS. TEMPORIZING ON THE TARIFF. I BEGINNING OF THE FIGHT.

in niis mi.

Aaattal Hrpurl I Talrd taalalaat. ftrpulill.-aiia l'irrriilu Their luTrouble la Ikr Heauullraa Baaks alt? lo liana On la Moaopol.

The Government Has Taken Charge f Trant.it Affairs on the Isthmus of Panama. AMERICAN INTERESTS TO BE PROTECTED.

( pi. MrHri of tkr Mathlaa l.andi Murr Hm at (aim, and tlx- Iowa fur tat Klrat limr. l and Mra al 1'anaum I hr ( uluniMaa I ruupi and ikr l.lbrraU r'lKttlinaWashington. Kov. -'" Tin I nitid Htalfti gmeriitnciif ha taken charge of the ist li ii 1 1. 1 n transit. A dispatch received at tin- n.ny dop-irtl mt from Gapt. Ferry of ÜM battlaablp Iowa, nt Panama. reiiorts that tet. ( apt. Perry say that Geo. Allan, with ' men, ia fiphtirnr the bU-rals on the line near Kmpire. Tran -it is in imMftW of interrnj!inii. (apt. IVrrv hM InM with detoehnttnt ol bmb from the Iowa, am! has start..!. with a train, to clear transit, and glao ntohtiah detachments of men to hc p it S Commander Met rea of the Machias. at Colon, has cabled the tuny department. notifying the department f the apjiroa. thlag bonilwrdme-it of the town, and a-kintr for instructions. MR BAS BKKN I58TEÜCTED TO TAKK BUCH STEW Afi HI DEEMS MXKssai; POS THE PRO! i: nN OF AMEKI4 n XTEBEOT8 hit c ION. While no tpccMk outline is made as to the details of t hi inst ruction, it ia understo! that it leaves discretionary with Commander Met rea the prevention of a lKmbardmnt. If the fOTCnUDCttt troops on the Pinzcn should jiersist in their purpose, it s said that the .oinmanders of the varioos v.ir -hips at Colon would re.juire that ample lime be allowed for the withdrawal from tin town of all f..n iti-m r. and that the attacking foree. t escape res'raint. would !e obliged to direct their bombardment with itteh rare precision a? to leMny the insurant defense without harming' the railroad property, and evea without endangering the p&ssairr of trains, cund.t ims proU ably not to be met. The secretary f the navy yesterday cabletl Cant. Perry of the Iowa t, assume full command of all the Halted St ites naval forces on lioth sides of the ithm;i, in order to insun harmonious oerat ion-. Krpurl tit MawtOl Itrfral I iiiiHrinrd Washington. Nov. ta. The state d -Brtment has received confirinatli.n of the reprted defeat of the lilerl troops by the Colomb an jov eminent troops. This came in a cablegram from Consiil-Ceneral (iudger, at Panama, in which he says the railroad h now unobstructed, and that the government forces have been victorious over the revolutionists. He further reports that the bluejackets from the Maehias have gone inland, and now occupy a oiir. midway of the isth-tn'i-l.andlna of t. s. Marine Cinlnlnrd. Wnshintrtn. Nov. '.. The action taken by the Cnittd States iii lauding marines antl protecting the line across the isthmus ia in conformity with the Wlahei Of the Cobuubisn government, atid follows a specific reMMnt recently made by Mr. Hereon. The ( olombian authoritiis are fully aware that if they retake olon it niu.-t be through their ov n effoits. and without the hope ..f any assistance from the American forces on the ground, us this government is acrupolotis v holding aloof from the political contest between the government and the lilsrals. tot r Irr on I ultra Rrfurr Krida. Colon, Nov. 26. At a conference held at one o'clock a. m., tin Istard the lliitish cruiser Tribune, at wh'n'.i Cien. Iirnacio Keliaeo. Srnor De I-i IJosa. s.cretary of :i lia, and tl..commanders of the foreign warships were pre t-nt. the general agreed, at the riiefct of the naval commanders, and on the ciound of humanity, having view the large foreign population of Colon, not to land troops here, or oeii fire on the towui before tix o'rloek Friday evening The Colombian gunlnvat, fien. Pinron. is badly off for provisions, and the comamlers of all the warships nirrecd to supply her with the necesstry tores. The gunlK.at has not yet returned to Colon, and her whereiMMlfa is unknown. tktl.tiilnn I i nllle Intrrrnplril. Coloa, I olomhia. Nov. Iffv No evenInir train I. 'ft I'anamn Sunday The government troops are at lacking the liberabl at Culebra. T he n -suit, so fur. is not known. The r.oerninent uunboat 'ien. Pinton left her anchorage, close to the o.her warships, Sunday alfht, and is ; n.v reported to be blading troops na lh north end f ( ton. I pie are seekimr refuge on board tne l atted st.,wa guiÜHiat Mat-h at "d Marietta, along the railroad Bad on ;he iierm.

C. Madd. a Washington, Nov. Third Asaistant J'os;niater-(iei.eral INIvvin C. Madden, in his annual report. revommends the itv.isoltlalion of third uid fourth el:is mail matUr; SJI hicrese of the limit of indemnity for the loss of registered matter from $10 to f 100, ami thut postal employs be made liable for the. value of rcfistercl matter lot through their earelessuos. The total postal revenues for lie year, from all sou reo. v.r- '. 11,i.;u.l;. in-inir :.'-:. T.'T less than the eciiditures. This is exclusive of the cost of transporting the mail over the subsidized Pacitir railroads that hac not yet settled their landed aivouii-s with the governinetit. Tin- total valuo of stamjted Kiper and stamp lx...h ssued during the year was $ im.' .t''. The issue of pastage stamp books is regorded as a successful experlaaaat. 1 In- 4. l .'." siaiiip bBOkl issued hate cost the department $4.S per thousand to ninnufactttre. There were 1 4.s-'Ml jH.stal cards issued. The amount of second class matter mailed free of Hw.tai:' to actual sab arribrre within the county of publication tonst it tites practically seven per cent, of the entire amount mailed. Mr. Madden says it is but a iU -- tioti of time, if the rate of increase of second class mutter continues, before it will consume most, if not all. of the n venues d. ri.d from other classes ..f mail matter. While second las mail matter, combined with it necessary equi.v men', constitutes approximate!) twothirds of the combined weicht of all the four classes of mail matter, it furnishes only slightly over four in-r cent, of the revenue from all postages. Alsuit fifty per cent, of this nominal and unsiistaining rate. Mr. MaiM-r. says, is due to a construction of the statutes which has permitted the ad mission Of a (treat iiumU-r of albgd newspapers and periodicals which a-e merely pretensions. The princ i wi I abuses of the pound rate named by the report are sample copies, bulk suboeriptiooa, book sis. rials, return copi - to news agen'e and premiums to siilsorilers, the la'ter l-i nir characterised as the hin. of abuses.

THE AYRES MURDER TRIAL. Ihr Wlfeaaes T-iif. iini Bring Out Noililni: ol De rlupt I nt I ur.inrr'a liMiieal. Washington, Nov. 2'".. The trial of Mrs. l.ola Ida I! mine for the murder of dames Se iiimir Ayres. dr.. at the Keaaaore hotel last May. began ia real earnest yesterday. The prelii.iinriry details as to the finding of the body, the location of the furniture. Mood stains, etc.. all were in with the testimony of .1. C. Drew, the Capitol policeman, who was on the stand when the court adjourned Friday. Itak r. the man who saw Mrs. !!- nine il- sc. tid the tire escape; Hopkins, who roomed over Ayr.s an I raised the tirst outcry; Miss Wollunis, who roomed under Ay res. and Miss Lawless and Miss Minus, who roomed on either side f him. testified yest-r-day . The two latter were regarded as Mar witnesses, but they testified to no facts not developed at the intjttest. Drew testified that thefC WBt, room cnoufh Is hind thedoor of Ay res' room for a man tt have beea there while the doot va opened to admit another BCI'aoa, a contention which the prosecution deny; and also thai there were empty cartridges in tlrl slop !;ir in Ay i. s,' room U fore the pistol with which the shooting wai done was emtied by tttheer Hrndy, after the tragedy. This vvouhl tend to establish the thery of the dcfens' that the pistol belonged tu Ay res. Mi-s Min is t. -.titled that Ayres ami Mis. I'.onine nte ice cream and cake in her room the nicht Iwfore ths itaoe.ly. anl that at that time there was no evidence of ill-feeling between them. Nlis Conine, throughout the trial, cMciday, when witnesses des.-ril.ed the cries, irroans and throat irurirling d the dy ing man. remained absolutely unmoved. AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES. I'.irrpllns 1 hrir " I ti r n r I h I " Wblilira Mar l'rturn Sa I iaf ael ttr r la Hatarla. Washington. Nov. 26. Two American express passenger hs-omot ives, which have been in aaa for nearly nine months in Davarln. have proved entirely satisfactory, except aa to their whi-tles, whose sound is pronounced "unearthly." This information has been communicated by Con-sul-'ieiiernl .Maxui B1 Iterlin. The royal railway adminst ration of Havana, it is stated, has secured the patterns of an American locomotive, and two j locomotives, accordlag to this system, with certain imslifications, uic now building. In t onft-reii. , with Ilie I're - . tl . i: t . Waahlngtoeii Nov. Qor, Jeohini of Oklahoma, against whun charges hnvi- been pn ferred, haii n conference with the president yesterday. He was cumaaniad by Eaecrvtarjr Hitclnm-k. No ii.formittion reiraruing the eon-ferei..-e VfBj triven out. s . til. in i .1 lit fore n .l lire. Milan. .Nov. l.ouis Crannoti, nn Beeoniplice of P.res, i, the nssnssin of Kiiur Hurjibtrt. was yesterday senttut to life imprisonment at the a ata t.rani otii has iitit yet l n captured.

It ia uuth'ubtcilly true, as stated la substai.ee by a Washington correspondent, that leading republicans perceive thai their patty must sooner or later meet the popular dem lud for taritT raeiatoa or suffer defeat at the polls, suys the Chicago Chronicle. The laborious eaercise of their ingenuity in devising methods of temporizing is sutli.iet.t proof that they perceive the danger. The problem with them is how to seem to satisfy the popular deu.aud without sacrificing monopoly. There are three principal soiut.ouof this problem offered. One is the 'treaty solution. The tariff victims are expected to be satisfied for the time beug with a show of activity in negotiating reciprocity treaties. This is supposed to be a safe thing, because it takes a two-thirds vote of the senate to ratify a treaty, and the day when two-thirds of that bodywill be opposed to the taritT system of monopoly is believed to be far distant. A second aolution is known as tho Bahoaak solution. Mr. Habeoek himself explains t hat he is as much in favor of protection as any republican is. Hut he maintains that the party must yield to the popular demand so far as not to arm our protected classes with power to extort higher prices from Americans than from foreigners for the same goods. He believes that if thus concession is made the people will cease their clamor and patiently submit to any amount of tariff extortion; that they will cheerfully pay two prices to American producers, provided foreigners have to pay two prices for the same articles or go without. The third solution or mode of saving the tariff monopolists is the commission solution. Senator Aldrich, Senator Spooner and other republican statesmen would have n standing commission of "nonpartisan experts" to "study" the whole subject "scientifically," and report in two or three years and from t ime to time thereafter, recommending the lowering now of one duty and again of another, and so on ad infinitum. This is a beautiful mode of temporizing. If the people can be made to believe that the commission is really doing something and that congress will treat its "scientific" recommendations with more than a waste-paper degree of respect, they can be held still for 10 or 20 years, and perhaps forever. Hut the "if" in the way is a very large and thorny one. The people will not be fooled a minute by a "scientific," "expert." "nonpartisan" commission nominated by a protectinn-i-t president and confirmed by a protectionist senate. They will understand perfectly that a eommlmlos so constituted would be expert and scientific in nothing hut the business of getting the most for the tariff monopolists and pulling the wool over the eye of the public. They will understand that it would be nonpartisan only in having two or tl'ree rarefully chosen Pennsylvania nnd Louisiana prof eet io-: ist democrats in its mak. -up. Such a commission would no more be able to settle the tariff question than a commission made up of four southern slaveholders and three care fully selrr'eil northern donch faces would have been able to se'tle the slavery question in lS.'fi. The who!.- system of tariff protection is radically unjust. It is morally as well as economically wrong, just as slavery was wrong morally and every other way. The only way tO settle it finally is to dig it up by the roots and cast it out utterly and forever. All temporizing and palliativ sehen, ir will fail, beaue they will leave the wrong unredressed, the multiform evil unremedied. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Republican discussion of the tariff issue in the approaching session of congress must logically be of thl greatest democratic benefit. St. I.oui Republic. The rapidity with which N'eely is being punished is only equalled by the celerity with which the Philippine insurrection is being suppn sed Indianapolis Sentinel. The stubborn resistance offered by the high protectionists in congress to the modification of the tariff, by revision or by reciprocity treaties, does not alter the fact, as stated by Mr. JfcKinley at Ituffalo, that we cannot expect to sell all the time and never buy. Minneapolis Journal I Hep.). The souther California fruit exchange has adopted a formal protest igainst the whole reciprocal idea. The republican politicians are tolerably expert in reconciling conflicting opin

ions, but how they arc to satisfy the low tariff republicans, and at the ame time avoid nlicnatii g the "protected interests." passes comprehension. Even reciprocity, as r.n empty Mttie, arouses suspicion and hostility f.om thi beaedclaries of Dingiejr ism. Albany AffW. There are tariff taxes which tfjffet to lie reduced. They are not needed for the protection of any interest. They simply enable the trusts to take higher prices in the home market than liny get in for -ign markets. The republican party, however, is the friend of trust, and is long as it .an a- ist t Htuu it will io so No tnrifT leffistatittt need be xpected from this congress. 'J he u:piUH v.il! be gotten r.d of in some i ' . i w Savanaaa N ws.

Over Ike Tariff l.rowa More '1 hrratr ulu. In the movement of certaia high protect loaiat leaders in congress to br.ng ubout a reorganiaioui of the

house wuys and means committee winch will eliminate Hepresentative I H.ilicock from that committee there is proof of the exceeding improbability of honest tariff revision under Hunna control, says the St. i.oui lie public. This movement against Habcock, in retaliation for his aggressive effort! in behalf of a general revision of the existing taritf, . will have effects reaching beyond the representative thus to be punished. Notice i.s thereby served on all republicans who dar to oppose the "sacred" principles t high protection that they will be summarily dealt with. Tiny cannot hope for the distinction Of place o the more Important congressional committees. They will be degraded and belitt!edrn every way DOMU le to the dominant protectionists. The wires will be laid for their defeat in the next congressional elections if this is within the power f the trusts and the trust inst ruments. There is nn clement of st length behind these tarilf rev Ls ion republicans, however, which the protectionists are failing to take intc nceount. The rank and file of republican voters have had tiieir eyes opened to the bunko nature of a h.gh protective tariff, Men like Habcock are not leading the sentiment of their constituencies when they light for taritT redaction. They are following that sentiment. Hepublicans of the middle west especially demand a revision of the tariff. The developments of the approach ing session of congress will amply prove the truth of this assertion. There should lie some significant news from VVashingt od during the progress of this session. Also, there should be much excellent campaign material manufactured for the profit of the movement in favor of tariff revision. The protectionist tools of the trusts in the pres. BO! congress may succeed in preventing taritT reduction by throwing dow n the gage of battle to the revisionist! and iLsing the power of the trusts to disarm or utterly crush them, but this prevention will be temporary indeed. The congrcssiona' elections of tMfl are destined to be disastrous to the syndicates and to syndicate henchmen in the national congress. TaritT revision, coupled with the trut issue proper, is an exceeding vital issue. American sentiment demands the reduction of the tnrifT and the restriction of the trusts under competent governmental supervision. THERE ARE VARIOUS THEORIES Kall Tie aw ei anil Ihr Prolin Iii I it y of n lletluellttn tif linnl ion. When eongreef assembles next month it will be confronted with a condition and with several theories The condition is an annua! surplus if $i3o,oi)0.ot)o. The theor es late to its prevention or .li.sp .s:il. says the New York World. A considerable number of men in office favor the si ortest sad easiest way of dialing with tha surplus that is, spending it. Spending other pi jde's money is always an agreeable occupation to the a v era ere politician. There are ways enough, of course, Ship Mib-idies, tin Isthmian, canal, in ore prnslona, biggei river and harbor appropriation.- and new puliii buildings to reelect congressmen. ra. easily absorb the surplus. Hut then, are important elections in nearly nl. tho states next year, and the wise and prudent leaders of the party in power do not look with favor upon a new carnival of extravagance. These men, with the president nt their head, arc likely to recommend a further reduction of the war taxes. Hut what are the war taxes? When the war for the union bogau, to years, ago, the average tariff was about i.H per cent. I nder the stress for revenue, and to countcrbal 1 anee internal taxes on manufactures, i the avernce duty was raised to .10 or per cent. At the end of the war internal taxes, mainly upon wealth 'and yielding $.lOO,uo(i,0(iO a year, were one after the other repealed. Hut 'now, though our "infant industries" are 40 years older, the lariff taxes are still up to the highest point of, w,m taxation. When the war with Spain made more revenue necessary i n ternnl taxes were again voted. I.nsf year, when the surplus became troublesome, a part of these taxes was repealed. And now it is proposed by the rcpnb- I lienn lenders still further to reduce the taxes on whisky, beer and o- ' baeco- -vices or indulgences which all civilized governments make the basis of thpir revenue and to leave untouched tbc worse than war faxe, o'n the necessaries of the people, their food, fuel, clothing nnd shelter; taxes, too, which promote naoBOpO ! lies and permit their benefieiariea to I sell cheaper in foreign markets than : to home consumer". This would be better than to continue taxation for a ttrplat or for extravagance. Bui is it just? fa it ' s f at esinanlike? I it safe in a conn- i try where, nfter all. the people rule? The policy of protection will ulUnsafely strangle itself. The domes-1 tie market will not suffice: the foreign Btarkel must be entered, att, ,et we shall not be thtfl to fp t the benefits of the foreign markets without free, or freer, exchange. We cannot COutinee to sell commodities nhrud in large qoantittei ni less we einseht to take Commodities from abroad fn return. Portland Qrcgoalat

Miss Lillic Degenkolbe, Treasurer South End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3 141 Michigan Ave, Chicago, III., Cured ly Lydia K. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. "Df.akMks. Pinkham i Whin life looked brightest to me I ittStaJned a haul full and internal complications .vote the result. I was considerably Inflamed, did nut feel that I could walk, and lost rny good spirits. I spent money doctoring u Ethotlt any help, when a relative visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia iL Piiikliuin's Vegetable Compound, h iving used it hcrsell, that nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a bottle. I have thanked her a hundred times for it since, for it breqgfat blessed health to n.o and cured me within seven weeks. I now wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering women." Lillie DEGENKOLfaL .-000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER is not OEE1 im:. When women are troubled with Irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leuoorrhcea. displacenoent or ulceration ol the womb, that bearing-down feeling1. Inflammation of the ovaries, backai he, Mtiat ing; (or llatulenee general debility, indigestion, and nervous prost ration, or are beset with auch symptoms aa di..iness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nenrottsness, Bleeptessness, melancholy, "allgone," and want-to-iM'-le ft-a'.one " feelings, blues, and hopalessn . they should remember then h one tried and true remedy. Lydia f.. Pink ham's Vegetable Command at once, removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, tor you need the best Mrs. PtesThaan Invites ell sick weaken to writ-her fawndviee. She bus guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.

Ilrr I. .!. Hp Toa will admit t ..it nun is the most aaiibls f all snimsls? sit' 111 sdaiit last ba think aa is. It it for thai rSSMn it il to 'a- for wmnan to Uiuke a fool of liim Boston Tune. A BaaS finlrr. Oii.'.im Who h that young million.iire Btopjunji st the Sra id hotel r (.azain lie's no nnlli maire; he' only a dry foods rlork on a ten day' vacation. Ohio State .lournnl. St. Jaeutta Oil for CaMt-CsMa, llroncbilia, 1 roup and I'lrurln), An outward application for hrftPfhtsl difficulties is many times far more effective than cyujis, cough mixtures, cod liver .l. &., (.imply becsass it penetrates through to the direct ciu-e. wlncn is, as a rule, an accumulation of matter or growth tightly adhering to the bronchial tube. St. .laC 'bs Oil, posM'SMnc as it uoes those vvondcriul penetrating poWTS, enable it to loosen there adhesion and to induce free expectoration. Caws have been known Srhtrs axpsctoratioBS have been examined after St. Jacob Oil hau been applied, and the exact formation was clearly shown, where the adhesions bad been removed 01 pulled off the bronchial tubes. All irritation of the delirate mucous membrane ol the broBchas i quickly removed by the basliaa and soothing properties of St. Jacobs Oil. In mr. .1 croup and wli -.up ing cough in children St. Jacobs Oil will b found superior to any other remedy. St. Jacobs Oil is for fle throughout the world. It is dean t u-e not at all gn a-y cr oily, an its name might imply. For r.ieii ir..it:sm. pour, sriatics, neuralgia, cramp, pleurisy, lumbago. .r throat, bronchitis. - mnsss, itiffaess, bruises, tsotnaehs, hosdn he, backache, faotacha, pnn- ia ths i liest, ; tins in the back, pain in the boulders, pains in the limb, and all hodilv ache ml p iius it ha n eip:al. It acta like m.uic. Safe, sure, and nev, r failing. Rlehaa ini.e Wlaaw, afSsrMaai In France they do not burn their tiioner; th bund sirships with it. IV.ilacelphis l.i gcr. The f?r:p of Pncumonii may be warded off TV-1 1 1 Efslc Honey of Horebonnd and Tar. l'ike'.- Toothache Dro;.s ( ure in one minute. Fvcrv man is the hero of lit own imagination. Indianapolis New. c Acgetablc Preparation Tor As similating rticFotxlundRcöula -ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigealionCheerfurness and Rcsl Contains neither Ojaum.Morphute norMineraL Not Narcotic. nsvr tfountSiMvamxaocR Pnym Sml Ax Smut .Uaf ' jl 7Wla9MaisaTgaaV aass "nian Apcrfecl Remedy rorConslipsTlon , Sour Storrvach DisflTOM Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcnshnrss and Los of Sleep. Facsimile Sinnlure of NEW VOT1K.

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SMtal "oll n WnilsVoot, The l,.ii k.i wanna route from New York, to HutTalu and the Wet b.n been unk i g the aaaoaaosawat that one might travi 1 the srhols length of its road, and not i i a white vet. The writer tpsd tbil I is otlier day and sine enough the trip on the IjickavvanBa Ltnitad hit bis linen in b. I ter ondition tiian it would have bacatfti r a day's running ahout in the city. 1 I T.ilue of na h Mivice to lalie is obri This uakjoe M'lvii-e is made possibls because hard COsI I BSSd exclusively in the passenger wrvice. It is useless to ;.eak f the SCOB err f the mountains a we trav. rsa them all d.iy .uch a relief from the dull monotony of the rl.it country and its wearisome sanicne.. It's the luxury of travel. The Evangelist. Mniier of naYeet Pauline How would you differentiate wit snl hasior? Kasatist Humor makes u laugh; w,t make M feel as if we were txpe led to IsSfh- Detroit Free 1'iess. Heat for I he Hnsals No mitte.- ahtl ails you, headache to a ancer, you will never get well until your oowels are put right, ( ascarcta help nature, ITS v .11 wit. 'lout a gripe or pain, produce eay, natura) movement, coat you juat 10 cents to I tart getting your health bach. CasearatsOandf Cathartic, the genuine, ; : up in metal boxes, every table, aas C. & C .tamped on it. lteware of imitations. One l.iioil l ealnrr. Phe So you don't l.ke t!.est W agner MslcertsT He 'r. t hey have one redeeming feature. They're so ood ion ran t hear the nan ncxt"t, yos v histling his a?romnimcnt. Philadelphia Tis T do not baiitrt Piso'a Pure for romuimption b! an 'jual for ougha and colda. John F. Ii. v r, Trinity Kpi-irc, Ind., Fi b 15. 1!00. In dining atorn.'s the clouda bold tha rams.- 1'aiijtdeipbta ltecord. Stop Ibe l o ti k ft and Works Off t lie I old LsxatiTeUromo Qu inino Tablets Price 25c Some people are so two-fared that thej deceive themselves. Atchison Oh-be.

3AST0MA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Thirty Years tms eaaraua coaeawT mtw tob citt

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