Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 25, Jasper, Dubois County, 31 March 1911 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER BEN ED. DOANE, Publisher. JASPER INDIANA

Comic opera without comedy has produced one -w ithout music. Six Haltlcn generals have been executed. But there are others. It Is safe to predict for tho hnrem skirt a short lifo and an exciting ono. Titled husbands seem to think they can train American heiresses when caught young. A Now York dentist was lately sent to Sing Sing for forgery. He evidently lost his "pull." "Harvard Is after 51.200.000." Many of us would like to do the same thing, but what's tho use! Telephono girls in Denver marry in 13 months. In New York the average is 23 months. Go west, young woman! Massachusetts proposes imposing a tax on all bachelors of good standing and correct moral habits. How many will it reachr Wellcsley girls are to be taught the art of raising onions. Wo should think the art of eating them would bo more Important. A Cleveland man Is suing for a divorce becauso his wife has hardly spoken to him In years. Some men do not appreciate their blessings. The czar of Russia has ordered an opera to commemorate the deeds of his ancestors. Possibly the music will be intorspcrsed with bomb explosions. The per capita circulation has roachod the sum of J34.43, Irut a good many people retire at the end of the week with less than 43 cents each to the good. A learned professor has discovered that men prefer blond women. Hut he needn't expect husbands with bmnette wives to help him prove It to the public. The most polite mar. on record hid the fact until his death. He was a New York man. who apologized in his will to his wife for not leaving her more money. Out In Washington a woman Jury fined a man for swearing. Well, what is a man going to do when ho swings a shovelful of coal and misses tho furnace door? Inventor Johnson, who discovered Portland cement. Is still alive and hearty at tho age of 100. Maybe Inventing is more conductlvo to longevity than Fletcherizlng aftor all. A Wllkosbarre Alderman has decided that fnco paint Is a necessity and not a cause for divorce. Since when have Aldermen been given Jurisdiction In divorce cases in Wilkesbarre? "A man who allows his wife to have her own way," says a Boston professor, "is a philosopher and a diplomat." We might add that he Is doing the only thing it is possible for him to do. Three men In New Jersey, disguised in hobble skirts, caught a highwayman who had been terrorizing women, residents of tho section. This is another good word spoken for the much-criticised garment That Ohio Judge who ruled that a wife may annex a husband's cash without his knowledge or consent evidently has no deslro to lead the bachelors away from their race suicide tendencies. Travel to Europe thiB year will bo heavier than ever before. Also tho passing through the custom house, when the autumn leavos begin to fall, will bo dono much more carefully than In the past. Ex-President Eliot of Harvard thinks six or eight children are tho proper number for tho average family. Does Dr. Eliot forgot that children of the present day do not wear copper-toed shoos? Professor Salisbury of the University of Chicago, of course, Bays tho world Is still growing bigger and some day will be twice its present size. It will need to if Chicago's drenms of future greatness are realized. Automobiles are becoming so common that our soclnl leaders are thinking of adopting tho aeroplane. When tho aeroplane has becomo common probably they will adopt submarine After that, tho Lord only knows. A Baltimoro paper publishes an artlclo half a page long about an nctrest becauso sho Is ablo to tnnko a good salad drossing. Yet tho London Timet querulously asserts that sotno American newspapers aro given up to trivialities. Thero has been Introduced In the Now Hampshire legislature a measure providing that pooplo who eavesdrop by means of tho telephono may be fined. Some pcoplo will bo unnblo to understand why nnyono should have a telephono In tho house If it Is not to bo permlssiblo to listen while others are talking

I GROWS IN INDIANA DR. SIMONDS DECLARES SITUATION IS MORE SERIOUS THAN IT HAS BEEN FOR MONTHS. SPREADS OVER NEW DISTRICT All Persons Afflicted Will Be Treated When Funds to Be Got From tho 5 Per Cent. Dog Tax Surplus Are Available. Indianapolis. "The situation in Indiana in regard to rabies is more serious than it has been for months," said Dr. J. P. Slmonds, superintendent of the pathological laboratory of the state board of health. "During January and February nineteen dogs' heads, containing tho ucgrl bodies of rabies, were examined at tho laboratory. The infection has spread and territory not infected for four or five years shows the epidomlc to be raging." Dr. Slmonds examined two dogs' heads which contained negrl bodies. One came from Dr. J. H. Wrork of Shelburn and tho other from Charles Werne of Reynolds. The latter dog attacked Werne and his horse, but was killed without biting either. "There are four significant facts connected with the present epidemic of rabies," said Dr. Slmonds. "One is the new territory embraced in the Infected region; another Is the approach of spring, when a large number of dogs will be running at large; third Is the large number of dogs and animals bitten recently; fourth. Is the wide area of territory covered by tho present infection. "Four positive dogs' heads were received during January and February from St. Joseph and Laporto counties. One positive head, each received from White, Carroll, Clinton and Tippecanoe counties, n second badly infected group. Positive heads were received from Hamilton, Madison and Hancock counties, a third group, and eight posltlvo heads were received from the fourth group, consisting of Decatur, Jennings, Jackson, Jefferson, Switzerland, Clark and Harrison counties." As soon ns the funds to he roallzcd from the five per cent, dog tax surplus are available the state will be prepared to treat all patients afflicted with rabies. Bed Apportionment at Hospital. Dr. Henry Moore, president of the board of trustees of tho tuberculosis hospital at Rockvllle, which is to be opened April 1, has completed the apportionment of beds by counties, the apportionment being based on the population of the counties. Each patient sent to the hospital will be entitled to remain 26 woks. although the board expects most of them to leave the institution in less time. In the apportionment the full use of one bed for nt least 20 weeks a year Is to be allowed each county whatever Its population may be. Twelve larger counties are entitled, on the population basis, to more than one bed throughout tho year, Marlon county, the largest, being entitled to Tho apportionment is worked out on a weekly basis. Thus, a number of counties were found to be entitled to 52 wcekB (one year) continuous Bervlce nt the hospital, with additional weeks. Several counties were found to bo entitled to fewer than 26 weekB a year, but were allowed, by the board, a half yenru continuous service. One hundred and twentythreo beds are provided for in the hospital for continuous service. Women Desire to Be Represented. That the women of Indiana deslro representation in the now state department of Inspection, which is to be organized by Governor Marshall as a result of a law passed by tho recent general assembly was asserted by Mrs. V. H. Iockwood nt a meeting of the Social Workers' club at tho Y. W. C. A. Tho topic was "Some Things the legislature Did and Did Not Do." Mrs. Lockwood Bald the women would nßk that ono of their sex be nppolntcd an Inspector to look nftcr the enforcement of the factory and child labor laws where women nnd children aro employed. Mrs. Lockwood was actlvo In support of the child labor bill when It was before tho legislature. Tho general assembly came In for some criticism for Its failure to pass tho housing law, which was defeated on the last night of the session by the vigorous opposition of Senator L P, Harlan of this city. Rev. F. W. Sumner read a portion of a letter ho received rccontly from Mrs Albion Fellows Bacon of Evnnsville, who chnmploncd the measure. Mrs, Hacon wrote that Bho Is not discour nged at Its failure to pass and declared she would endeavor to get the bill passed at tho next session. Cold Storage Law Is Issue. H. E. Barnard, pure food nnd drug commissioner, will hold n conference with cold storage proprietors nnd egg shippers at tho state houso In Indianapolis to discuss certain de tails of the operation of tho cold storage 'aw, which becomes effective In April. Tho law requires tho In spectlon of all cold storage plants by inspectors of tho itato board of health nnd tho granting of licenses by tho board, If conditions aro found satisfactory. A fee of $10 Is provided for each license.

S

DEM G

Four Pardons Will B Considered.

The state board of pardons will consider tho applications of four "lifo" prisoners at Its 'meeting. Tho application of Charles Van Blaricon, convicted of second degroo murder in the Hancock circuit court, 1901, which was refusod nt tho mooting of the board In Juno, 1910, will ho reconsidered. Other applications to bo considered by the stato board of pardona are those of John Hoby and Oliver Haycock, convicted of killing Deputy Sheriff Harry Smith of Orange county, March 31, 1906, nnd James Vogus, convicted thirty years ago of ,tho murder of his father In n saloon In Kokomo. Senator-elect John W. Korn bus been retained by a nurabor of relatives of Vogus to contest a probable parole, and a petition has been filed with the stato board of pardons protesting ngnlnst the parole. The petition is slgnod by Vogus' sister-In-lnw, brother-in-law, sister and a number of other relatives and citizens of tho county. In the petition It is set out that the relatives fear Vogus; that tho crime was admitted, and that no sufficient excuse ever was given. O. E. McReynolds of Michigan City Is the only man, oxcept Warden Edward J. Fogarty, who favors tho Vogus parole, and tho latter does not specifically ask it, although he says Vogus' record is good; that he has 30 merit marks for his 30 years In prison and has been a "trusty" nt the prison for a number of years. Mr. McReynolds says in a letter to the board that Vogus had no friends in the world; that he Is harmless and that the crime he committed Is to be excused, In part, when the character of his homo training Is tnken Into consideration. The crime, he says, was committed In a saloon and no fnther of good standing would take his son to such a place. Haycock's case was considered by tho state board of pardons nt its last meeting. The case was continued and tho application of John Roby, a brother-in-law of Haycock, who was convicted at the same tlmo for tho same crime, will be considered at the March meeting. Petitions signed by more than 1,000 citizens of Orange and Crawford counties asking the parolo of Haycock have been submitted to the board. Admits Revenge Desire. In an impassioned plea for the revocation of the physician's llconse of Dr. W. L. McKlnstry of South Bend, appearing beforo the stato board of medical registration and ex amination. Dr. A. P. Forbes Gnmmack of the same city admitted that he was inspired by a desire for revenge In appearing as tho prosecuting witness against Dr. McKlnstry. Dr. McKlns try was accused, In an afTldnvit filed with the board by Dr. Gammack, of having obtained his diploma from tho National Medical university of Chi cago fraudulently. The state board of medical registra tion and examination heard all tho evidence In the case, Instructed both sides to file briefs with the board members and adjourned to meet May 10, when tho decision of the board will be made public. Dr. McKlnstry wns undor tho fire of the various members of tho board, James Gavin, counsel for tho board, and Dr. Gammack the greater part of the day. Drs. Canfleld and Dlnnen, members of the board, wero not present nt the hearing. Thero was conflicting evidence submitted to tho board as to whether Dr. McKlnstry over nttended the National Medical university. In one letter to Gammack, the dean of the school declared ho could find no record of McKlnBtry's attendance at the school. An affidavit submitted by Fred C. Gabriel of South Bend, attorney for McKlnstry, from the same man, stated that McKlnstry not only had attended tho school but that he had graduated from the institution. Aroused by Pension Tax. Taking exception to tho provision of the law passed by tho Inst legislature which requires tho payment of a portion of their pensions Into the state treasury, some of the inmates of the State Soldiers' homo at Lafayetto are packing their suit cases and hunting other quarters. The new law requires nil married men in tho home to pay to the state nil money received bb pension from tho government above ?1&, and all single men aro required to pay all amounts above $10 to tho state. Col. W. S. Haggard, commandant of the homo, was In Indianapolis tho other dny, and said that while tho exodus of veteranB Is not so great as to depopulate tho Institution, yet some object to the payment and nro leaving. About fifteen of tho Inmates either hnvo left or hnvo announced their Intention of leaving, Colonel Haggard said. The law was passed In response to many requcBts, some of them coining from veteranB of the Civil war. Heretofore the state has demanded no portion of pensions for tho general fund. Tho money Is to bo paid Into tho general fund and no provision Is made for Its ubo for the maintenance of tho soldiers' home. Texans Compliment Butler. Amos W. Butler, secretary of tho board of stato charities, Is in receipt of a letter from Prof. C. S. Potts of tho University of Texas, president of the Texas State Conference of Chnrltles and Corrections, stating that tho suspended sentence bill nnd tho parolo bill hnvo paBBed both houses of tho Texas legislature and that It wns expected thoy would bo signed by tho governor. Theso measures wero fostered by Senator Wclnert, who has been Interested In many progressive mnvoments,

STATE HAPPENINGS

RECORDED IN BRIEF NEWS ITEMS FROM ALL OVER INDIANA. ADDITIONAL NAMES ARE GIVEN Total Alleged Shortage of Evansvllle Eank Bookkeeper Placed at . More Than $48,000 Trial Is Postponed. Evansvllle, March 27. Seven additional sureties on hiH $7.500 bond wero furnished by John W. Blauth, former bookkeeper of tho Evanavlllo Trust and Savings company, who was nrrcsted on an nllldavit signed by Secretary Joseph Brentano, charging him with tho embezzlement of $48.168.98. It is generally believed that the eight names, all of them well-to-do persons, will bo used by the defendant to forestall any offort to raise the bond, should- tho state force that lssuo because of tho disparity botween the bond and the amount alleged in tho affidavit. Bullet In Brain; Will Live. Wabash, March 27 Falling to heed tho admonition of his wife. Earl Abernathy looked down the barrel of a .32-caliber revolver, thinking the weapon was not loaded, and It was discharged. The bullet knocked out one of his teeth, nnd. taking an upward nnd backward course, lodged at the base of tho brain. Abernathy boarded a traction car and came here, going to tho hospital. Surgeons probed for the ball, but have been unable to locate It. Abernathy's condition is norma'. In every respect, and physicians, who pronounco the case tho most remnrknblo ever brought boforo thoir nttontlon. say rc will bo discharged from the ho3pital within two days. Anxious to Escape Punishment. Anderson, March 27. James Walker, the Alexandria bandit, who is undor grand Jury Indictment for the double murder of Chief of Police John Ellis and Patrolmnn Virgil Klrkman. is said to bo anxious to escape tho gallows. Walker has 6tnted that ho Is willing to go into court any time and enter a plea of guyty to murder In the first degree provided he could obtain nssurance from tho court that the death penalty would not bo imposed. He would be perfectly satisfied to escape with a life sentence to Michigan City. Decldes Alibi Complete. Huntington. Mnrch 27. On the second ballot the Jury which tried Leonard Cochrane, operator for tho Wabash railroad at Andrews, acquitted him of the charge of stealing 130 yards of carpet nnd twelve pairs of shoes from a freight car which was tied up on a elding over night owing to a wreck. Part of the carpet won found by officers on the floor of Cochrano's home and the rest of tho plunder was In the loft of the operator's office, but Cochrane'? alibi seemed to tho Jurymen to bo complete. Wraps Burning Girl In Coat. Bloomlngton. March 27. Whllo Paul Pickens, five yenrs old. and Vnlley Bnker. four years old. wero at piny at Stlnesvllle, the former playfully threw a lighted match on the back of tho latter. With her clothing In flames, nnd both children screaming with terror, Jnmes Culross was tho first to r-arh the burning child. Ho tore off his coat and threw it around her, saving her from immediate cremation. The tot is In a dangerous condition and recovery Is not expected. Churches May Consolidate. Richmond, March 27. Duo to tho rcslpnatlon of Rev. Levi Pennington of the South Eighth Street Friends church to nccopt the presidency of Pacific college. It Is llkoly that tho South Eighty Street Friends church nnd the East Mnln Street Friends church will bo consolidated. A congregational meeting will be called soon to consider the mnttor. Tho churches aro two of tho largest In the city. Ears Too Big to Join Navy. EvnncvUlo. March 27. Charles R. Phillips, olghteeen years old. of Cnrml. 111., would bo a snllor boy wero It not for the fact thnt his ears nro too big. Ho came hero and applied to tho local navnl recruiting office and snld the ono ambition of his life wnfi to be a sailor. His measure wns taken nnd he was found to ho In almost perfect condition, hut finally his big ears wero noticed. Makes License Price $500. Madison. March 27. The city council fixed tho nnloon license fee nt $500 for tho city, mnking it $700 for city and county. Tho county commissioners, nt their Mnrch sesskm, limited tho saloons to nine, or ono for every thwisnnd inhabitants of tho city. Greenfield Loss $25,000. Greenfield, March 27. The loss sustained by Simon Köln, dry goods merchant, In tho flro which gutted the Duddlng-Mooro block, Is estimated at (25,000, with insurance of about (18,500.

SHORT $35,000 SAY OFFICERS

John W. Blauth, Bookkeeper of Evan vllle Trust and Savlngi Bank la Free, Although He It Under Surveillance. Evansvllle. John W. Blauth, bookkeeper of tho Evanivllle Trust nnd Savings company, mentioned In connoctlon with shoitngea of that compnny, which now are admitted by officials to exceed ?35,0OO, remains a freo man, although he la still under surveillance nt his home nnd is not permitted to appear on tho streets unless under tho escort of a detective. Nj explanation Is offered for tho absence (of procedure toward a prosecution in tho case, except that the bnnk oHlclals say they nro awaiting a complete statement on tho discrepancies in tho books and will probably depend upon a New York bonding compnny, which Is surety for Blauth to tho extent of ?G,O00, to bring criminal action if any Is taken subsequently. Falls Asleep In Auto; Rum Amuck. Columbus. Whllo Dr. E. A. Tucker was returning to this city from a lato call to tho country in his automobile he went to sleep and had a narrow escapo from Instant death. When ho went to sleep he was driving his inachlno 20 miles an hour. Tho machine swerved from the road and striking n telephono pole with terrific forco tho sleeping: driver was thrown n distance of 30 feet, but escaped with slight Injury. The machlno wns completely wrecked in the collision. Oil Man Held for Forgery. Indianapolis. Word from Vln- ! cennes was to tho eiTect that Perry I White, an oil operator, was arrested 1 there charged with forgery, on lnfor- , mation furnished by the Indiana ', Bankers' association, through Detec tive H. C. Webster of Indianapolis. Webster was trailing White all last week through Illinois and left word at Vlncennes for his arrest if he went there. As soon as word was received of tho arrest Webster started for Vlncennes. Burns With All Contents. Mouut Vernon. The lnrge warehouse belonging to Stephens & Horrmnnn of this city was de- t stroyed by fire. Tho building, a large ; frame, contained about 5.O00 bushels of wheat nnd 12 or 13 carloads of wagons, farm Implements, fence wire, etc. The flro was caused by sparks from a passing locomotive, and as tho building was beyond tho city limits tho flro department could do no work. Tho loss is about $25,000, partially covered by insurance. Slaughter of Noisy Blackbirds. Mount Vernon. Milt Endlcut and Paul Jacquess of Posey vllle mado war on a flock of blackblftis that wero roosting In a rear orchard and making so much nolso at nights that tho owner could not sleep. The two young men killed 362 ono evening nnd crippled at least that many more. At one shot they brought down 27 birds. The killing rid the orchard of tho nuisance, but riddled many of the young trees. Found Dead Near Furnace. Marlon. An unidentified man, about fifty years old, was found dead near tho furnace In the Marlon Flint Glass works by workmen. Ho was six feet tall, weighed 1S5 pounds, hla faco was smooth and ho was poor- ' ly dressed. It Is tho custom of j tramps to Bleep In tho factory, and i sinco tho man had nothing to identlj fy him, it Is supposed he belonged to j ' this class. There wero no marks of t Identity on his person. Boy Receives Fatal Hurts. Marion. When the horses he was driving to a heavily loaded wagon along a country road ! ran away llussoll Thompson, fourteen yenrs old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Falrmount. was thrown boncath tho wheels and Is expected to die. Uoth thighs wero fractured nnd tho lad was Internally injured. Tho necident occurred near tho home of his grandparents near Sweetscr. Eagles Bow to Voieran. Richmond. At a meeting with tho commltteo In chnrge of the 0. A. R. encampment tho Eagles lodgo commltteo promised to change tho dato of tho carnival, which had benn set for the week of tho stato 0. A. It. ! encampment. Richmond promised tho veterans there would be no counter attraction here during the encampment and on learning of this tho Eagles agreed to cancel tho carnival dato. Dynamite Tears Car Tracks. Wabash. To test out a new devlco for the dlachnrgo of dynamlto n firm of contractors exploded 200 pounds In tho city limits here. Ono of the city car tracks was torn up for somo dlstnnco and service was suspended for rodiü time. Fort Wayne to See Exhibits. Indianapolis. Tho nntl-tuberculo-sls forces In Indlann, Michigan nnd Wieconsln will Invade Fort Wayne under tho auspices of the Fort Wayne board of health, tho Allen County Anti-Tuberculosis society, tho Fort Wnyne Commercial club and various women's organizations. Dr. WllHam F. King of tho Indiana stato board of health will have chargo of tho tuberculosis exhibit and H. E. Barnard, pure food and drug commissioner, wll havo charge of tho Indiana pure food exhibit.

Filling Her Program.

"Ah say, Mis Mandy. am yo' program full?" "Lordoo, no, Mr. Lumley. It tak s mo an a aan'wlch an two olives o fill my program." DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA "Our Httlo boy Gilbert was troubU 1 with eczoma when but a row wee a old. Ills little faco was covered u , sores even to back of his ears. 1 poor llttlo fellow suffered vory mu Tho sores began as plraplos. Ins . tlo faco was disfigured vory im, Wo hardly know what ho looked I Tho faco looked like raw meat. tied llttlo bags of cloth over ' i hands to prevent him from scmttl ' Ho was very restless at night. ,. d llttlo faco Itched. "We consulted two doctors at i cngo, whero wo resided nt that t. After trying- all tho medlclno of j two doctors without any result, read of tho Cutlcura Remedies, ami onco bought tho Cutlcura Soap .. i Ointment Following tho dir . carefully and promptly wo saw the suit, and after four weeks tin- i. -child's faco was as fine and clear, any llttlo baby's face. Every one saw Gilbert after using tho Cuh Remedies was surprised. Ho to- a head of hair which is a prldo for r boy of his nge, threo years. V i only recommend the Cutlcura Rf v dies to everybody." (Signed) Mrs f, Albrecht, Box SS3, West Point, V , Oct. 26, 1910. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. C. - . sole props., Boston, Mass.. for fr p . page book, a guide to skin and La r health. Yesterday is certain: tomorrow certain; todny, half nnd half. PROOF in the Morning I We tell you about hw pood yrn".l feel after taking a CASCARKl that millions of jik buy. !.- and recommeud thni But th.r i talk you buy a b x now takdirected to-night and get the pr f In tho morning Aft-r yo-. Vux CASCAHETS you 11 x U without them. CASCAHETS Vkf n Ux for a treatment. ntldruci?ltt Hiey - -r In the world. MUiiou boir a iuui, u. Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Western Canada) QOO Bushels from 20 acres of wheat win the Ihre t return from a L. mlr.ttcr farm tleaicn of 1910. Ma fieMitn thataawe other dittrtcti -td from 25 to 35 ahela of wheat t -acre. Other cratna propcrti-n LARGE PROFITS are Ibus d e r I r d Irnni the F K M 11 OM ESI KAU LA N US of Wealrrn ( nanila. Th.l Ultf lei)' lK)"!Di r prices to adrarii-c I.au.1 al. o 1 rt ch ' r wo jrar. (ruin ktom lnp.iiiliel fi n I ni;, rattle nltiifiinl tJ " I hi; r nil protitnlilr. 1 rr HullK-fttOlllUof 1 Oil HC lf . Il'l to Ii IihiI In tti- f rr I.e.' (Ilotrlrt. Iß" icrn rt--n j tlonnt Klt.OO j-rii rc w i ' In rrrtnln area. cIiik1 -it rlinrrlit-a In evirj t-nic un lit, rltmnto uiieict-llr I Mill tho rlch-t : imkmI. rtr nnil 1 ii I Id lu k iuntcriN Jilrntlful. tor particular a ! lira- -low i-itl-r' rai.nar ne ' dnrnfUrr ll'iiV-atJ vr.i; I-ait llet Yin- six! 'h. ' formation, wrUr t" '-upi ' l i f ration, Otiava l anaija. .- -anadian (iuTernm.tu Act " V B Itfrrt. IU C TrrtiM Trralw- VM. IWlMnft. lafeu. m Uwi.i t 'cm-it ijett Urtecr tail. Tatrtt. 0t (t' addrrtt !!'-' ' ' 3 FOR A DOLLAR 3 HAT PINS LIKE GUT Beautiful r: stone Part i stvlclongste-r. 1 hat pins jut t! thing for r Easter and S r - j hats now sc t at your home s: for 50c and " each. Our pr .e 3 for $1.00. Post paid t" a'V address on r- ' t of pric If r t satNfactor), money cheerfully refun' SPECIAL PRICES ON DOZEN LOTS E. DUNNE, 205 Heyworth Building Rank Reference Chicago, Illinois BLEEDING GUMS 7Jr0SVÄ-rc:': ami rrcedlM ponia. Klee" IMcai" or Virt mt pr-pa.( on rwf pt of one dollar. A rdltcoffrr. 8t Tour ireth br ordrins at ' Iho Clicmo-Craft Company, Cluwhuul FOIl SAI.n at t an ncr. ThTt I bir tr. r In a n-ction of land near W Innlt". I m,1" ' nation. Taper bUifk loam, clarmb-ptrtl wll. P' ' eoonnona erupt, w 11.r-.ri a SKtrnj, uir Any Legal Question Answered Correctly LM 11.00. Ollvor WrouKlUon, tin nail I IlinC ln&tnSabVnrlll' P " AnrTl LAHUO Improved. RSXU op mi' f"rtt4i Wallcn-lDAbnitlU-ftltr Co., Sinstba T Central 3lloarl Fnpn Lnit Initirnvc! : rtilmprovMl. To M'i or trade t J MUUaNvK llKALTYCUVTalIU.ilorwnr M FOR ALL SORE EYES PATENTS i7r , $10 Willow Plume Free iVÄ ' C.MTKU riXMK CO., IpU A, AuUiuier u lfamicW with 12 Thompson's Eye Water Kirocjea,u IS name tn remembar 1 you need a remedy fcr COUCH! COUP!

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