Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 24, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1911 — Page 6

WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher. JASPER INDIANA

THE PRICE OF PROGRESS. The historic reluctnnco of Oriental rares to indulgo In roforms is Uttlo understood, but timo and experience will ox; lain. Those racas nro old In experience and In wisdom. Therefore, they nrf always approhonslvo of the ultimate ends to which any rofortn will roach, says tho Dotrolt Nows. Japan has modernized rapidly. It onjoys tho benefits of a very improve! form of gov.rnnient. Out of this change develops a gradual riso in the stntus of the masses and one of the consequences is a discontent. Alexander II. of Russia emnnclpnted 23,000.000 serfs in the spring of 1S01. after giving all landowners nnd serf mastors threo yonrs' notlco to jireparo for tho event nnd setting his own serfs free as an example. In 1SSI the sons and daughters of the emancipated serfs, having enjoyed tho benefit of education and thereby discovered tho wrongs of the past and the oppressions to which tho poor were still subject at tho hands of the nobles and great land owners, expressed their discontent by killing tho emperor who had lifted them to the status of free men and women. Rus elan discontent was fomented by Michael Bakounin. the founder of terrorism In Russia. Japan has her Dakounin In Denjlro Kotoku. a publicist df discontent. Recently a band of 3C conspirators were arrested upon the charge of plotting against the lifo of tho emperor, and 12 of them have already been executed. Those terrlblo blunders seem to be unavoidable consequences of p change In the status of the people of any nation, but only the superficial observer could condemn all nttoinpts at progress because, in governments as In railroading, they Involve a cortaln element of danger. Rats nro regarded ns the most dangerous propagators of the bubonic plague that Is raging in tho East, and tho matter has boon under consideration by the Russian military authorities oast of the Caucasus. They believe in killing off the rats to check the spread of the disease. But some of the methods they propose to employ will arouse the special wonder even of an age which Is accustomed to remarkablo developments. The military Inspector of the district in question has Issued an order in which is set forth "the hypnotic influonce of music, aa employod by wizards and witches." and It Is remarked that this should not be Ignored. In fact, the methods by which rat-catchers can lure their prey from the hiding places are specified, nnd the order concludes with the assumption that "It Is very possible that among the soldiers of the Caucasian military district there are such wizards." If there is a pied piper In the Russian army he may no proceed to got busy. Ecuador has rejected tho proposition to submit the boundary dispute with Peru to Tho Hague tribunal. Colombia has sent a force of troops Into territory claimed by Peru. War seems Inevitable between thoso perennial squabblers. Halt! and Santo Domingo. And what looks like a pretty fullfledged revolution Is under way In Honduras, Bays the Troy Times. It would seem that there are several unruly children In the International family of the western hemisphere who need a little wholesome dtsclpllno to mako them behave themselves properly. A woman, with a mandolin and a guitar, has sallod from Now York on a wngor that she can mako a trip around the wnrld on what she can earn with her music Perhaps. Thoso who do not appreciate It may bo glad enough to pay her to move on. AMntors engaged to bo married are withdrawing from aeronautics at the command of their fiancees. No one ran blnmo an engaged girl for objecting to her lover's bolng In the clouds In any other fashion than Cupid's way. "Chicago lias limited all Its skyscrapers to 200 feet." snys tho NewYork Telogram. Not all. Morely thoso to lie 1-ilit between tho time when tho ordltmn rocs Into force and the time when It hall bo rlec'irod of no effect. The No 13 Ig Mill looked on as n hnod'Hi In -ome quarters, although It Is luirliv proiinule t t the mom superst.. person wu!. turn down n sift of $' : i . while '-tune would not sprint. 11 et to $13 I' ! nr.- to b vcrnlnated In W. r er t. r ' A II q.- bl'dctftt 1' . ro hv r... i!an fr tb ( it. rm ,a 1! i 1 Iii" Kl. ! Ii w i I cat ti o 11 ft re-naln- tu br seen i, ,,, r . h i ntai k "diner In the r.-i -tl.e flie- r the u.,. ,ta. A southern plnrrer us d rnc-ticatcd an n'L it-r and la ? it f(,r a ""'.'Id'f " Howewv ti r r'.on of ncM'ing to hnvo running ar n l tho htiusu , mi al Igutor.

PUPILS CREDITS MUST BE PROVED

CERTIFICATES OR WORK ACCOMPLISHED MUST BE SIGNED BY PROPER AUTHORITIES. ADOPT NEW SCHOOL RULE State Board of Education Orders That Children Transferred Be Required to Show Work to Obtain Advanced Showing. Indianapolis. The state board of education, at Its meeting adopted a resolution providing that uo accredited school hereafter shall give to pupils coming to it from other accredited schools of tho state, credits lor advance standing, excopt when cortltlcntoa of work accomplished, signed by the proper authorities are presented. It was ordered further, that the credits must be entered upon the records ns credits for work done in the schools from which pupils are received. A report of teachers' license examinations of applicants not having four years high school education, shows that of 36 applicants, 14 were successful, 17 failed and Ave were conditioned. For the first part of its session the board sat as the state library board. Demarchus C. Drown, state librarian, reported that John A. Lapp, legislative reference librarian, had been sent to Michigan and Wisconsin to Investigate the legal reference library systems in vogue in those states. Mr. nrown was granted a leave of absence to attend the meeting of the N'ntlonal Association of Libraries, of which he is president, to be held in Pnsadena. Cal.. In May. The following high schools were commissioned: Nashville. Orland. Osslan, Ambla and Wheatfleld. Commissions were continued for the following schools: Plalnfleld. Perryvllle. Danville. Arno. Zlonsvllle,. Angola.. Parker, Rldgeville. Farmland. T'lnn fit. Unnnnliii 1 Inlnu.-n KMI1well. Hroad Hippie, North Vernon. Grand View, Rockport. West Terre J Haute, Cloverdale, ElletUvllle and Dana, The board will be in session again. The following members are attending tho meeting: Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent and president of the board, Indianapolis; W. W. Parsons, secretary of tho board, Terre Haute; Willam Stone, president of Purdue unverslty, Lafayette: Robert L. Kelley. president of Earlham college, Richmond; J. N. Study, superintendent of schools. Fort Wayne; J. H. Tomlln, superintendent of schools, Evansvlllo; J. C. Webb. Franklin, and George II. Tapy. Crawfordsvllle. Greathouse Begins Term. Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent of public Instruction, bogan sorvlng his olectlve term, being the last of the state officers elected last November to assume their elective terms. Mr. Greathouse was appointed by the governor last November, to 1111 the unexpired term of Robert J. Aley, who resigned to become president of the I'niversity of Maine, and has been serving In the meantime. Mr. Greathouse's elective term Is for two years. The only change In tho list of appointees in the office made by Mr. Greathouse was the appointment of Miss Adelaide Baylor, superintendent of the city schools of Wabash, to have charge of tho manuscript department In tho office. Miss Baylor. In addition to superintending this department, will deliver lectures to high Fchool teachers throughout the state, and will do considerable Inspecting of such schools. The department Is selfsupporting, from fees paid by persons seeking state licenses. Miss Baylor will receive a Falary of $2,000 a year. She will sucreod Mrs. Marietta ii. Dunn, who has been In charge alnco Mr. Aley assumed office. Miss Baylor will begin h'er work about April 15. Missionary Meetings Arranged. When the Indiana conference missionary convention of tho Methodist Episcopal church met In Sholbyvlllo Inst Docombor, bringing missionary f-penkors there from all pnrts of the country. It wns decided that all the districts In Indiana should hold missionary conventions, nnd onch district be divided Into aubdlstricts. Rev J. T. Scull. Jr.. pnstor of the West Street Methodist Episcopal church of that city, was placed In charge of the Coiii.crs.vUlc district, nnd has arranged mleeienary meetings for tho first nnd second weeks In April nt Connorsvllle, I'aKt Connersvllle. Milton, Lnuro Ml'r.ty. Sandusky. Clarltsvllle. Richlnml. Utxity. HrownnlHe. Falrfl Id i "'!' I'lirint I'M'okvflle. Met itmori' . irf ""mi reel. Km-Iivlllc, Fal mouth i 'i-i; ! n Vert own. Walsh Seeks New State Office. John .1 WnUh. chief dork cper of !ti' Iwllmn Ixmim' nf reprt seiita' IV4-1J, I uiiikliK linrrl Uli t In :iip(i.ritnn nt by (;tairiiiM Mi-tmil a duct i t!ii tic -a tnra.i i! ItiHjir l ,,!! :cif. J t, thu nc of the g' t .rl a.-ti n.Lly. in hi arguments with Democratic lead ors Mr. Walsh Is advancing the nmcrtion thnt he has had 22 years of actual experience In manufacturing nnd machinists' business and could moot tho technical requirements of the position to a nicety. Tho salary la $4,000 a year.

Will Test Child Labor La. The Indiana Mauufr cturete bureau Is planning to test the child labor law, tho weekly wuge law, the dangerous occupation net nnd the employers' liability law pnntod by the recent legislature. Just how this will be done has not boon determined, but Harry Mlusso. secretary of tho bureau, said that stops will be taken to contest the laws In the courts just as soon ns the now acts are published and Governor Marshall Issues his proclamation declarlug them In effect. The weekly wage law will be the first taken up. The four laws, it Is cantended, strike hard at the manufacturers of the state. Socrotary Miosso mailed to tho manufacturers of the state a bullotln containing a full explanation of the four laws and telling Just what the manu

facturers of the state will have to do j under their provisions. Ho also lists ! tho bills affecting manufacturers 1 which failed to pass. The latter are i the bills designed to innke boycot-1 ting and picketing by strikers lawful, requiring numerous conveniences In i foundries, providing for tho licensing of stationary engineers, requiring englnemen to pass an examination and to have had three years' experience nnd requiring a full crew of five men on switch engines. After explaining the child Inbor act in dctnil the bureau says: "We recommend that, on or before April 1. 1911, without waiting for tho tnklng effect of this act you discharge any child in your employ who Is within any of the prohibited ages and that you post notices lu largo type showing how old a person must be to bo employed by you." Concerning the weekly wage law. the first to be nttacked, the bureau says: "The first section of this act limits Its operation to employers engaged In mining, quarrying, manufacturing of iron, steel, lumber, staves, heading, barrels, bricks, tile, machinery, agricultural and mechanical Implements or any article of merchandise. "It requires the employer, If the wages be demanded, to pay each employe 'at least' once every week, the .amount due each employe for labor, and requires the payment to be in lawful money of the United States. 'And any contract to the contrary shall be void.' "This section attempts to make void any contract between an employer and his employe under which the em ployer Is to pay wages less frequently than once a week, and attempts to make void any contract between an I employer and employe which at- . tempts to make the employe's wages ' payable In anything other than lawful j money of the United States. "Tho act of 1911 (H. B. 147). Sec J 1. although narrower In the number j of employes to which It relates, will j probably be held unconstitutional on 1 the authority of Republic, etc.. Co. vs. i the State, because there is nothing Inherent in the several classes of employment the act mentions which makes the act less unreasonable than was the act of 1S99. "Sec. 2 prohibits the use of any check or other paper which is not commercial paper payable at a fixed ! time In any hank In this state, nt tta full face value In lawful money of the United Stntes with eight per cent. Interest, or by any bank check or currency Issued by authority of tho United States government In pay- j ment of wnges, and annexes a pen- . alty. ! "This section Is believed to permit the Issunnce of a check which Is commercial paper, and which bears eight ' per cent Interest, If payable at a fixed future date at a bank In this stnte, or If payable on presentation, without Interest. If payable In lnwful money. "If an employe should make a con- j tract with his employer by which ho . should agree to receive In payment for his work a certain part of the tinished product or by the trnnsfer to hi mof certain real or personal property, which Is mentioned In tho contract. It is probable that this section would be held void In fo far as It attempts to prohibit the making of such a contract. "It Is believed, however, thnt this ' section would be sustained. In so fnr j as It prohihlts the Issuing of script, 1 etc.. Intended to curculnto as or In ! Hen of money. "Sec. 7 of this act rcpoals the act of 1S87. which requires persons en- j gaging In mining or manufacturing to pay wages In money ns often as twice a month. Make Early Arrangements. Prejmrntlons are being made to entertain tho physicians of southeastern Indiana at Greensburg on May 2ß. The committee In charge has mntters well In hand, and the program which hns been provided will keep the visitors busy. The southeastern council, or district. Is composed of the counties of Bartholomew. Jennings, Jackson. .Jefferson. Ohio, Ripley, Dcsrl orn. Switzerland. Brown, and Decatur. At the sftornoon meeting Dr. G. Frank I.ydstfnn of Chlcapo wi'l read s pf per. nnd a' the night banquet Dr. Cl:ir!fs I. Uccd will Ik- the principal K'fiker Charge $4.256.48 to Tlrey. Flc'd Tm!ncrs of the stnJe I curd it account have chained (' Tiie, 'orincr ol rk and tr'a'tirc of N'ltchI v :ih ft V tnt Iiid.ulini: i- 1 " I u l " T.n - t luUu.en tollowlng at. .4;.;;!i-tIon Immediately after his retirement f i out office In Augutt, 1807. Hair) Orchard, now r field examiner for the state board .of account?, was employed to make an examination of the booV.i. He found a discrepancy of approximately G,700, it is alleged, but thoro 'vas somo question regarding tho liability of the bondsmen.

STATE HAPPENINGS RECORDED IN BRIEF

NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA. M0T0RMAN HURT IN CRASH Passenger and Freight Trains Collide on Connersvllle Division -nd John Stumps of Indianapolis Is Injured. Shelby vllle. March 21. IStist-bound pRüsengor No. GOG. on the Connersvllle division of the I. & C. traction line, In charge of James Hoggs, conductor, and James Anderson, niotorman. both of Rushvllle, crashod Into a regular freight In n head on collision near Fountalntown. No lives were lost. Both cars were badly demolished. The freight was tetescoped about oneeighth of Its length. The freight was In charge of George Llothwell. conductor, nnd John Stumps, motorman, loth of Indianapolis. Stumps Jumped when he snw a collision was Inevitable. His right log was Injured. Find Witness In Kokomo. Noblesvllle, March 21 When tho case against Meli Lucllum. charged with felling liquor without a license, wns called for trial in the circuit court it wns postponed Indefinitely on account of the absence of the prosecuting witness. Charles Williams. A number of similar cases have been postponed for the same reason, and as the result of a conference between Judge Vestal and Chief of Police Kdor it was decided to get Williams regardloss of expense. He was arrested at Kokomo and returned to this city. Smoke Suffocates Woman. Redford. March 21. Mrs. Amanda J Norvlll. nearly ninety years old. Is dead nt her home In Sprlngvllle. Lawrence county. As was her custom she retired to her room about four o'clock. An hour later members of the family noticed smoke Issuing from her room and rushed to Mrs. NorvllPs assistance. On owning the door they found the carpet and bed on lire. By hsrd work the flames wero extinguished nnd when the smoke cleared away Mrs. Norvlll was found dead on tho floor near tho foot of the bed. Unable to Locate Range. Anderson, March 21. Capt. Percy Doyle and Lleuts. Nolan and Wells of Company M of the Indiana National Guard, which was mustered Into service during the past week, are having trouble In obtaining a place for a rltle range within a convenient distance of the city. Captain Doyle has been Instructed by the war department to recruit his company to full war strength, and It is believed that the necessary 104 men will have been enlisted within a week. Farmer Drowns With Horse. HartfTd City. March 21 Wlllard Griffith, fifty-five, unmarried farmer, living northwest of this city, was drowned with his horse whi'e attempting to ford the Snlnmonle river near Mont pcller. His body was recovered when the dead horse was noticed floating on the surface of the water. With the buggy it wns pulled from the water with ropes. Will Wash Converts' Feet. Klwood. March 21. Announcement made publicly by a converted gambler, who Is conducting revival meetings at the local United Brethren church, that there would be a footwashing service among tho new converts has aroused no end of criticism In the city. It being the first time such a ceremony has been attempted here. Child Drowns In Ditch. Mount Vernon. March 21 The two-year-old son of Mrs. James Paul, living near Griffin, was drowned In a ditch. The ditch, whlrh Is In tho roar of the Paul homo, eonlrlned about twi feet of water, nnd the child while playing foil Into It. Ho was found by the mothor a short time nftorwnrds. Falls Under Train; May Die. Sdlem. March 21. In attempting to board a Monon freight tniln Albert Kettry of this city, twenty-eight yonrs old. was thrown beneath the train, severing the fingers of hie right hand nnd severoly Injuring him about the head. His rocovory Is doubtful. Choked on Thirty-Second Banana. Kvnnfvlllo. March 21. A bet thnt be could cat 32 bananas was lost by Hoy Mitchell of thlH city ns he was oatlnit the thirty econd biumiin. Ho almost rooked to death and a physician had to bo ra'iftd In to attend him Albion Wins Guard Shoot. Kort Wayii, March 21 Company A of Albion carried off the major portion of the honors' at the Indoor rheot of the TwcKth dlatrlct Indlann National Guard cemipanfo. held In this city. Kills Wtfe; Slashes Self. Chicago. March 21. Hornnrd Opiellneky, fifty-soven years old, shot and killed his wife, Margaret, llrod two shots nt his ron Jnmos nnd then slashed his thront with a razor follow- i Ing a qunrrcl. It Is believed that Oplellncky will die.

AUTO IS WRECKED BY ENGINE

One Woman Believed Fatally Injured When C, H. . D. Locomotives, Running "Double-Hcader," Strike Machine at Grade Crossing. Indlunapo!1 Two women nnd a man were Injured, one of the women probably fntally, when two locomotives, running "double-header" and free, struck an automobile In which the victims wero driving at the State avenue crossing of tho C, II. & D. railroad. The Injured are. Miss Cella Hoaeh. thirty-four yonrs old. 1704 Spann avenue, Injured Internally ; may die. Miss 1311a Heach. thirty-six years old, 1704 Spann avenue; broken left arm. Dr. Charles S. Goar. Indiana State School for the Deaf; cut and bruised. The locomotives bore down on the automobile and its occupants, witnesses said, without warning, throwing, the automobile across paral lei tracks and hurling tho passengers from their seatB. Tho force of tho blow was sufficient to throw them clear off the track and prevent them from being run over. Charged With Killing Sister. Evansvllle. A Jury to try Clarko Messel, sixteen years old, on a charge of having murdered his eleven-year-old sister Fern, In this city because she threatened to Implicate him In the story of attack for which her father has since been sentenced to life imprisonment having been secured, the state concluded its case In the circuit court at noonvllle. At torney E. J. Crenshaw, for Messel, fol lowod with his statement, showing the defense to be thnt the shooting wns accidental. William Doe, working with Messel in a buggy factory, declared that, ufter the father's arrest and before Fern had told anything about her brother, Messel had said, Til fix her." Shoots Hotel Proprietor. Lafayette. Edward Sharpe of Hrookston shot Henry J. Kampcrman, proprietor of a hotel near the Wabash station. In this city, after Knmperman hnd refused him lodgings for tho night. Sharpe came Into the ofhco of the hotel and asked for a room and Kampermnn told him he had none. Sharpe went out on the sidewalk in front of the building, and, drawing a revolver, shot through tho window of the hotel, the bullet striking Knmperman In the right arm. To Probe Infantile Paralysis. Indianapolis. Tho state board of health has begun to prepare blanks, pamphlets, etc., and to lay other plans for makfng the most out of the $5,000 appropriated by the general assembly for inquiry into the cause of the spread of poliomyelitis (Infantile paralysis) In the state, and to ascertain methods of preventing its further spread. The sum was made availnble April 1. Dr. J. N. Hurty. secretary of the board, will superintend the work of inquiry. Two Killed In South Bend. South Bend Steven Markowic. eighteen years old. was killed aa he was about to enter his home, and his companion, Steven Szmon, was shot through the arm. The police charge John and Steven Hovorth, brothers, with the murder, the four men having quarreled earlier about a young woman whom they met nt a dance. John Hovarth Is under arrest and Szmon Is being held as a witness. Steven Hovarth is missing. Plan Good Time for Editors. Laporte. Plans for the enter tainment of the Democratic State Editorial association In this city in June arc progressing rapidly. War- ' den E. J. Fogarty of, the Michigan I City prison has advised Harry H. ; Darling of this city that he will be pleased to extend his individual hospitality to tho editors nnd their wlvea, while President John Cavanaugh of tho University of Notre Dame, South llend, will extend the hospitality of the institution. Make War on "Decollettes." Columbus. lxjcal physlcans and hoalth ofllccrs are protesting against tho prevailing fashion of very low-necked dresses, which are being worn on tho streets here by young girls in the most severely cold weather, and they declare that a number of recent deaths here hnvo been duo to colds contracted by young girls who appeared on the streets with far too scant clothing nnd especially with their throats and necks wholly exposed. Threatens to Slay His Judge. Andoräon. When Korest Agncw, twenty-one yenrs old, wns sentenced to ton years In prison for several burglaries he shouted to Circuit Judge I'ngot: "I'll get you when I get out." The court rapped for order. I whereupon young Agnew, ngaln nd- j dressing the court, remarked: "I wlrh I had a gun right now." The I prisoner wa immediately handcuffod and aent to prison. It was his second . term. Killed at a Crossing. South Hend Josl.un Sinn! tor of CIiIckro wns Instantly killed by ' R limited train on the Lako Shore ralliond at n grade crossing In Mlshawnkn. At almost the same hour I'nnl Manko, a brakemon. fell from a train on the Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad, nnd received fntal Injuries. Smnltor, who waa n rotirod merchnnt, became confused at the network of tracks nnd stepped directly in front of the passenger train after n freight train had passed on another track.

COLDS

siuDTon a Cold Itcnunlv itii, t. head, throat and Iudh ..iiaowt inn. . ly. Cliecki tevcrii. nnm lt ti.-, the none, taken uwaj nil a. !. .l ' c-äused hv clda. It cure Jrp iT, Mliinte Couch nnd pruia rwi.i Write I'rnf. Mutiyon, MM ( jrw Bti . VhVn . Va., tor incon-sl aJu . ftolutclr free. take: a dose of PISO' JB- THE BEST MEDICINE for COUCHS C COLDS Jo to your drucelxr ami pt-t ounce of Glycerin nd half a- n of Conct-ntnu. .1 Ilm- oinpo-u..) M x those with half a pint of k"' I w ihv Shake well Ta- . .i to tv t. ' fuls after each meal an nne Entailer do.se to .t il.ir- rdn; K." Any one can j ti.s home. This la said c . j.., t coiiKh Bnil cold cur r. r. medlcnl profe.'flon I. t. . p. t the genuine (Okibei ( - i Each half ounco bottle i-Fcrew-top roated case I' . d-.. -is out of stock he will : . . j k from hU wholesale h.u-"- : n't ' with uncertuln mixtures. It is . iki Doubting His Word Two Irishmen occupied i !s In 'o tnme room. Ily and by cue of the woke up. "Mike." said he, "did j put o the cat?" "I did." said Mike An hour later Patrick woke up again. "Mike," said he, "Mike, lid you put out the cat?" "Sure I did." said Mlk- eleejl y "On me word of honor Some timo later Pa'rl k agair waked up. "Mike," said he. "Mike dlvv:ye did not put out tho cat "Well." Paid Mike nngrllv, i' will not take the word of honor of a glntleman get up nnd put her ,A yerself." Dog Dies From Gnef A dog's striking attachn.et.t to b'i master la recorded from Villeneuve Saint-Georges. While attending he funeral of a muncipal in .11 r i wife M. Constantin. a resldcr t f tha village, contracted congot n f le lungs, from which he died sud-ln v He had a dog. a small fx ter;ewhlch never left him. Slnt- th ..v of M. Constantin the poor arihu.i 'e fused food and passed whoh d tho cemetery moaning on th- tn.! ff his dead master. The other da ?'e terrier was found dead. h F.garu A Good Samaritan. "Once, when I was 111, he gave me a punch In tho stomnch." "I don't see why you should e grateful for that," "It was a milk ;unh V Etrengthen, you know." Unfortunate Allusion. She Too many men cxrtct thr'r wives to run their homes n prartlt ly nothing. They forget tha no.: enn make bricks without straw He My wife doos ont of flour A FOOD STORY Makes a Woman of 70 "One In 10.0CCThe widow of one of Ohio's rdistinguished newspaper editors oa fnmous leader in politics In his da eays oho Is 70 years old and a "f,r ger woman than you will find In thousand," nnd she credits her fl physical condition to the ufeofünu-e-Nuts: "Many years ago I had n crr ! fall which permanently In sred Etomnch. For yonrs I lb ' o1 preparation of corn star, h ;rd : but it grew fo rfpugnai t t.. r. e tr had to give it up Ihci f r-d nftor another, a doen c"ir--t V of coroals. but the pre - - Mon gnve m groat pair "It was not until I 1 " ,0 ' Orspo-N'nti food three . ' I found relief. It hn pr. t . I I" dear Lord', blessing, a r .' ' mo. It brought me he'h ' ii ruch as I nevr expec"' Joy. and In cratltude i '' round Its pnuses." Narre Hve i I'o-ttim Co., IlaUle Creek, a:ch "There's a Reason." Look for It In l Utt'e book. Rond to Wellvlllfl " to bo found In r kK Kvfr renil the nfcnre lettrrf A jjew one nnprnrn from time to tin'. ' urr nmulnr, true, and fu. of burnt Intereat.

GRAND VOYAGE TO THE POLE

i - - - f Try This for Colds $ I S Prescription Known for Results ( I Rather than Large Quantity.