Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 41, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 December 1908 — Page 2
The Nappanee News G. N. MURRAY, Publisher. NAPPANEE, INDIANA.
NEWS NOTES FOR THE Most Important Happenings of the World Toldin Brief.
PERSONAL. Stewart M. Brice, son of the late United States Senator Calvin Brice of Ohio, was declared insane in New York. Rear Admiral Evans declined a tentative offer of a house from admirers in Los Angeles. Frank Spence was convicted at Prescott, Ariz., of the murder of Edgar ■R. Sullivan and sentenced to death. Mulai Hafld, the new sultan of Morocco, has definitely accepted the Algeciras act and the attendant conditions laid down by the powers for the recognition of his sultanate. Elliott A. Archer, wanted at Newark, N. J., to answer charges of forgery involving $70,000, was released from custody at Seattle, Wash., Gov. Mead having refused to honor the requisition for him. . ,_ \ & President Roosevelt, while driving, narrowly escaped being run down by a fire hose cart. Bishop Hendrix of Kansas City, of the M. E. Church south was elected president of the Federal Council of the churches of Christ in America at Philadelphia. Herbert L. Satterlee of New York was sworn in as assistant secretary of the navy. 11l health is given as the cause of the retirement of Miss Margaret 111ington from the stage, which was announced by her husband, Daniel Frohman. Representative Theodore Burton of Cleveland, 0., has been offered by President-elect Taft the portfolio of secretary of the treasury. Robert F. Maddox was elected mayor of Atlanta, Ga., by a majority of 3,000 votes over James G. Woodward, regular Democratic nominee and twice mayor of the city. President Roosevelt apponted Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit, Mich., commission-er-general of immigration to succeed the late Frank P. Sargent Herbert L. Satterlee of New York, son-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, was offered the position of assistant secretary of the navy. Ned W. Barton, former assistant examiner in the patent office, pleaded guilty to four indictments against him charging fraud in electric light patents and was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. Samuel B. Donnelly of New York, the newly-appointed public printer, took the oath of office and filed his bond. GENERAL NEWS. Wreckage which has come ashore at Cape Ray leaves little room for doubt that the sturdy little steamer Soo City, which for 20 years plied as an excursion vessel on the Great Lakes, went down with her crew in the midst of the gale that lashed the Newfoundland coast for two days. She was on her way to the Gulf of Mexico and carried a crew of 28 men. Mrs. Abbie Rice completed her testimony in the Davis trial at Omaha by relating the extraordinary agreement which she says Dr. Rustin made with Davis, whereby Davis was to kill the physician in return for poison .With which to commit suicide, TJje controversy between the Penney lvtmia lines west of Pittsburg and the engineers was amicably settled. The United Wiles cruiser Yankee, which had been aground in Buzzards bay for ten weeks, has been floated. A revolution has begun in Salvador under the leadership of former VicePresident Prudencio Alfaro. The cities of Ahuachapan, Usutulan and Santana have been captured by the revolutionists. The conference of the powers called by Great Britain to frame a code of laws for naval warfare and to form the international prize Court recommended by The Hague congress, was opened at the foreign office in London. Standard Oil prosecutions in Hamilton county, 0., were dismissed at the request of the prosecuting attorney. The Round Mountain Banking corporation, of Round Mountain, Nev., closed its doors because of bad loans. Lyßtia Wahoo Winnebago, a girl student at Carlisle Indian school, eloped with Joseph Twin, an Indian from the west. Pu-Yi, the three-year-old son of Prince Chun, ascended the Dragon throne and was crowned emperor of China under the name of Hsuan Tung. British officers working among the Sikhs and Hindus of the Pacific coast, unearthed the details of a proposed uprising against British rule in India, to take place in April. The business section of Beckville, Tex., was burned, the loss being *2OO,'V)O.
[ Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Marlanl, daughter of Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland, 0„ was granted a divorce from Frederlco Marlani of New York. Malvern Hill, the historic colonial residence 17 miles below Richmond on James river, belonging to William H.Hall of New York, was completely destroyed by fire. Three Dutch warships made a demonstration against Venezuela by steaming along its coast from Puerto Cabello to La Gu&ira. Nord Alexis, president of Haytl, was deposed by the people of Port au Prince, attacked insulted and cursed, and took refuge on a French vessel. Gen. Legitime ./as proclaimed his successor. For. many- hours during- the night following the flight of Nord Alexis, deposed president of Hayti, riot and pillage prevailed in Port au Prince. Finally troops fired on the mob, killing 12, wounding many and dispersing the rest. Unable to withstand the continued pressure of the water hurled against it through the diverting of the current of the Arkansas river, the result of the dynamiting operations, the government dyke at the foot of Alabama street, Pine Bluff, Ark., several blocks south of the former danger zone, was washed away for a distance of 200 yards. Poison conveyed in a letter is believed to have caused the death of Henry Boas, a salesman for an electric company in San Francisco. Seventeen fishermen perished in a storm which lashed the Newfoundland coast for 48 hours. A $15,000 pearl necklace stolen from the home of Frank G. Jones in Memphis, Tenn., on the night of February lfl last, was recovered in New York. It belongs to Garrett E. Lamb of Clinton. la. Alexander Shipoft, millionaire proprietor of the Neva ferry line and one ot the richest men of St. Petersburg, Was condemned to six months' imprisonment on the charge of criminal negligence in conection with the foundering of the ferry steamer Archangelsk. Gen. Ismail Mahir Pasha, a former aide-de-camp of the sultan, who investigated the revolutionary movement in the army last May, and who was considered to have been a spy of the old regime was assassinated by an army officer. Ex-Mayor Adolphus Seebohm of Pomeroy, 0., committed suicide in a loom in Gallipolls, 0., by blowing his biains out with a pistol Timothy R. Palmer, who resigned recently as president of the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company, committed suicide in St. Paul because of ill health. Thirty-five Japanese fishing boats were wrecked in a typhoon, 350 men losing their lives. John Gill, a jail turnkey at Jackson, Miss., committed suicide. His only explanation was he had tried to be a gentleman and failed. Burglars blew open the safe of the First National bank of Pepperell, Mass., took $14,000, and escaped in an automobile. The Federal Council of the Church of Christ in America was formally opened in the Academy of Music at Philadelphia with impressive ceremonies. A prepossessing and richly-gowned young woman, who had registered at a Brooklyn hotel as Mrs. S. H. Falconer of Sioux Falls, S. D., committed suicide by shooting. - Fire destroyed the clothing and Jewelry store of Anthony Shapiro at Dickson City, Pa., and Mr. Shapiro, a son and daughter and Mrs. Shapiro’s parents lost their lives. The will of the late Delos Blodgett of Grand Rapids left an estate valued at $12,000,000 to his three children. News was received of the sinking of the Japanese steamer Ginsei Maru, 70 lives being lost. Martial law was proclaimed in Prague because of the riots between Czechs and Germans. The rule of Nord Alexis, president of Hayti, is nearly ended, for he cannot stop the steady advance of the revolutionists. Gen. Antoine Simon is about to attack Jacmel, and Vill then resume his march on the capital. The celebration of the diamond Jubilee of Emperor Francis Joseph began with an illumination of Vienna more gorgeous than anything ever before seen. The crowd was so dense that two persons were killed and many others injuredThe supreme court of the United States reversed the decision of the United States circuit court for the eastern district of Virginia, holding to be unconstitutional the order of the state railroad commission fixing a twocent passenger rate on state business, the effect being to uphold the order. Chief of Police Biggey of San Francisco was drowned off Alcatraz island. Canada will be represented at the Seattle exhibition next spring, the government having decided to make an appropriation. Four armed men held up a street car fn New York and robbed the passengers. Edward Ward Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, husband of the "spiritualistic bishop,” Mary Ann Scanneii-Pepper-Vanderbilt, was declared sane by a sheriffs jury. Mrs. Nicholas P. Errington of Chicago killed her 11-year-old daughter Theresa and herself in a Memphis hotel by means of poison. Her husband could give no explanation of his wife's deed. John Alan White, 20 years old, of Walton, N. Y., a student in the Yale graduate school, committed suicide by Jumping from the top of West Rock to the ground below, a distance of TOO feet. A plot to overthrow the government of President Figueroa of Salvador was discovered and frustrated. Martial law was proclaimed.
HOOSIER BREVITIES NEWS OP INDIANA TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS. PLAN FIRST OPTION VOTE Btate Representative King Is Made Chairman of Organization Which Presents Petitions for Election. —Other Tidings of State. Wabash. —Effecting a complete and active organization in every precinct In Wabash county, temperance workers from every township met at the courthouse and elected State Representative Fred I. King chairman; Sam Noftzge'r, North Manchester, vicechairman, and Rev. E. F. Daugherty, Wabash, secretary and treasurer. Petitions were then started, and these were filed with the county commissioners, who acted. This makes Wabash county the first in Indiana to vote. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Representatives of the State Anti-Saloon league were present. Saloon men who have determined to fight the election stated there will be no county local option election held In Wabash. It was believed they were planning an injunction or other means to fight the move. HOLDS EGG-LAYING RECORD. Indiana Hon Laid 240 in 274 Consecutlve Days. Danville. —Walter J. Clark has a hen that has laid 240 eggs in 274 consecutive days. Mr. Clark thinks this is the record, as one of the farm journals recently stated that 236 eggs within a year was the egg-laying record. Mr. White’s hen will be three years old in February. In that month, 1906, Harry E. Curtis bought some eggs at the Danville poultry show and put them in his incubator. In the regular course of time they hatched out, and he sold one of the chickens to Mr. Clark. In order to keep the hen on her nest Mr. White built a trap to hold her in until she had laid her daily egg. Wagner to Sue South Bend. South Bend. —John G. Wagner, the retired South Bend business man who was locked up at the police station for nearly two days, has announced that he has retained three Chicago attorneys to bring suit against the city for $500,000 damages, alleging false imprisonment. Wagner was taken into custody on suspfpion of having written threatening letters to several merchants. Night Riders Burn Tobacco. Evansville. —Night riders at an early hetur Tuesday morning destroyed thb barn of W. H. Gossar, in Warrick obunty, near here. The barn was Ailed with tobacco and the lobs is estimated at $3,000, with insurance of SI,OOO. Mr. Gessar recently moved to Warrick county from Kentucky and it is said while a resident of that state he had refused to pool his tobacco. President’s Day at Notre Dame. Notre Dame. President’s day was observed here Tuesday. Solemn high mass was sung by Rev. John Cavanagh, president of the university, in the morning; at noon a dinner was given at which many prominent people were present, and in the afternoon “The Corsican Brothers” was produced by th'e senior dramatic club under the direction of Prof. Speiss. Farmers Object to Big Fee. Anderson. —An attorney fee of $1,400 has been filed with the county commissioners for services in presenting a petition and obtaining a special election to obtain permission to build 14 miles of gravel road in Green township. Taxpayers interested in the Toad have complained the attorney was to receive SSOO. Fatal Interurban Wreck. Union City —AI - Frey of " Darke county, Ohio, was fatally hurt, and ten other persons seriously Injured as the result of an Interurban Wreck on the Indiana Union Traction line near Arcanum Tuesday. The car, while traveling at a high rate of speed, jumped the track and turned on its side. * Rolls In Street for Ten Dollars. Marion. —Just because he wanted to be “game,” and not because he needed the money, Fred Tulley laid down in the street, rolled the entire distance across the south side of the public sqpare and won a ten-dollar wager. Way Clear for Franchise. Richmond. —All obstructions have been removed to the granting of a franchise to the Dayton & Western Traction Company, which has*been entering Richmond through suffrance. The terms of a franchise have been agreed upon. Says Boys Drank Liquor; Bloomington.—At the meeting of the Fortnightly club a sensation was caused by a Bloomington minister, who made the remark that high school boys were drinking beer on election night. Minister Face* Dtvorce Suit. Crawfordsville.—The divorce case of Mrs. Mary L. B. Duncan against her husband. Rev. D. B. DuncanTpastor of the First Presbyterian church, was called ip the Montgomery circuit court.
LEMON EXTRACT ‘'JAGS" LATEST. Prosecutor Finds "Tapers” Get Drunk on Flavoring. Sullivan.—Lemon extract "Jags” are the latest output of Sullivan county, their existence was determined at a court of inquiry held” by, Prosecutor Walter Wood. The new-fangled "Jags” have been found In the north and south ends of the county—at vFarmersburg and at Carlisle. At the latter place, in particular, the consumers of lemon extract are many. At both towns,, however, dealers have sold more lemon extract, by many times, in the last month than In any previous .year, —* • The extracts are made with alcohol, and that Is the cause of the desire many former topers have formed, according to the prosecutor, for the flavoring fluids. For some reason or other, only lemon extract has been used, thus far, according to the testimony given at the investigation. It was shown in the court of Inquiry that at least seven men of this county —who have been arrested in the last two or three weeks supposedly intoxicated on liquor obtained at "blind tigers” were, in reality, intoxicated on lemon extract, which they had bought at Carlisle and Farmersburg. One dealer testified he had sold more than forty-five quarts of the extract in the last month—a sale in excess of any year's business in that line he had ever done before. Other dealers have reported sales almost as large, and the “lemon extract Jag” seems to be quite the thing in this “dry” county at present. Hurled from Moving Train. Richmond. William Foster, an engineer on the C., C. & L. railroad, was at the local hospital as a result of a peculiar accident. Nearly all the entire left side of his face was laid open to the bone and his right arm was fractured at the wrist. Foster stepped to the front of his cab and leaned out. The engine made a sudden lurch and Foster was hurled headlong from the moving train to the graveled roadbed. \ Clark Heads Physicians. Connersville. —The Fayette County Medical society met in the Commercial club rooms and elected the following officers; Dr. J. H. Clark, president; Dr. R. H. Elliott, vice-pres-ident; Dr. H. M. Lambertson, secretary and treasurer; Dr. L. D. Dlllman, censor; Dr. J. R. Mountain, delegate to the State Medical society, and Dr. F. J. Spilman, alternate. Business Man Is Acquitted. Frankfort. —After being out only a short time the jury In the case against Mont Elliott, a business man of this city, charged with larceny, returned a verdict of not guilty. The prosecution grew out of a charge made by William Weaver of this city that Mr. Elliott had stolen a pocketbook containing $205 from him. Two Men Escape from Jail. Peru. —George Bowman, aged 27, and Henry Holtz, 30, broke jail here. When Sheriff Volpert went to feed the prisoners he found only one remaining. He told the sheriff the other two prisoners had broken a lever which operated the cell doors, and with it they had pounded a hole in the wall beneath a window. Wants SIOO for Ruined Gown. Kokomo.—Bessie Enbody has sued D. L. Duke, George W. Duke and J. W. Barnes for SIOO for the loss of a gown, which she charges was ruined while at a performance at the Alhambra, of which they have charge. Miss Enbody says an urchin in the gallery expectorated on the dress. Hospital Must Have SB,OOO. South Bend. —If the town of Mishawaka, with 10,000 population, cannot raise SB,OOO within the next few weeks the proposed $40,000 hospital which the Sisters of Mercy were to have erected there will not be built. The society already has $32,000. Dog Vanishes in Storm. Marion. Peculiar circumstances surround the disappearance of a fine bird dog which was owned by Dr. J. G. Adkins. The wind destroyed the house on the Jones place and carried the dog kennel a distance of 100 yards. The dog disappeared. Will Treat Traction Ties. Columbus.—The, Indianapolis,. Columbus & Southern Traction Company has begun the construction here of a scientific tie treating plant, the first plant of the kind to be established in the United States by an interurban company. Want Better Law for Cities. New Albany. A mass meeting will be held in this city under the auspices of the Commercial club to consider the question of securing the enactment of a law to provide for a more satisfactory form of city government. Indian Princess Is 111. Roanoke. Kil-so-quah, an Indian princess living near Roanoke, was seriously ill of asthma; She is almost 99 years old. Want to Represent Unions. Fort Wayne.—More labor men are” striving to be named from their respective unions qa delegates to the Fort Wayne Federation of Labor than has ever before been known to be the case. All the delegates must be chosen prior to December 14. To, Hold Banquet. Shelbyville. The members of the Shelby ■_ County Bar association will hold their annual' banquet in tills city during the last week in February at the Elks clnbrooms.
WORSE BATHS THAN OURS. -* 1 Traveler Tolls of at Least Two In Hl* Experlanca. "I guess the two-by-four bathroom In the modern flat Isn’t the worst thing you can get up against in the way of ablutlopary contrivances,” remarked a flat dweller to a friend. “Well, if you know of anything worse,” said the other, a man of more than six feet of perpendicular bulk, “IVb on me.” “Those were my own sentiments," continued the New Yorker, “until wa had occasion to entertain my wife’s brother in our apartment last week. He’s a Jolly big Englishman, who* traveled a lot, and, like most of his countrymen, Is devoted to his matutinal tub. Almost before he was inside the door my wife began to apologize for the size of our bathroom, when, to our astonishment, her brother burst into an uproarious laugh. “‘My dear girl, don’t apologize, you know,’ he explained to her. T fancy you don’t know what difficulty I had in taking my tub in South Africa this summer. It was beastly inconvenient. You see, my Kaffir boy knew all about It, and got me a barrel which nad been cut in half and a hole bored in one end. I knew I couldn’t possibly tub in that, and remonstrated with him, only to see him plug up the hole with- a cork and fill the barrel with water. Then, by means of a pulley, while I stood by in my bathrobe, he hoisted it to the branch of a tree and directed me to stand beneath it. Seeing no alternative, I did so, and he pulled out the cork. Oh, yes, the stream pours on a solitary spot of one’s blessed anatomy, but it’s better than washing in a couple of bottles k of Apollinaris, as I had to do some years ago, when crossing the desert, so don’t apologize, I beg of you, for this bath.’ ” His School. “Ah, my lad,” said the kind-hearted lady, accosting a bright-eyed boy on the street, “do you go to school?” “Yep; I just got out.” “Did you have your lessons?” “Had to have ’em." “Now, that’s because you have a natural sense of responsibility. I’m glad to see it in a child, too.” Here her admiration impelled her to draw ten cents from her purse. Here’s ten cents for you, my boy! Did you run away from school this week?” “Nope. Thanks for the dime. I got to hustle now, me mouth is waterin’ for ice cream I can buy around the corner!” "Why don’t you take your money home?” “I ain’t in any hurry to get home. I ain’t been there in a week, anyhow." ' “You haven’t? Where have you been?” “Kept in school." “What school?” “The truant school.” Music Teacher’s Advice. Felix Weingartner, who was one of Liszt’s pupils, is responsible for circulating this incident: “A pretty young lady,” it runs, “once played in class a ballade by Chopin in an amateurish way. Liszt walked up and down the room excitedly murmuring; ‘Heiliger Bimban! Heiliger Bimban!* (the equivalent, apparently, of ‘Great Scott!’). We were all eagerly expecting the final verdict. But when she had finished he went up to her in a most friendly manner, laid his hand upon her head, as if in benediction, and said gently: “My dear child, marry soon. Good-by!’” A Useful Institution. “Do you believe in such a thing as luck?” “Os course,” answered Miss Cayenne. “Otherwise it would be impossible to explain the success of peopl* we don’t like.” Lots of Material. “Much can be done with left-over food.” “That’s fine,” declared Mrs. Nubride. “I’ll have plenty to wori with, for hubby leaves over half of what I prepare.”—Exchange. & V """ THE MARKETS. New York, Dec. 7. LIVE STOCK-Steers $4 25 @ 7 46 Hogs :, 6 55 @ 7 GO Sheep 3 16 to 5 o 5 FLOUR—Winter’ Straights.. 4 56 @ 4 76 WHEAT-December 1 “ jj a y 1 15%© 1 CORN—December 72%© 73% RYE-No. 2 Western ® & j% BUTTER—Creamery 21 g “ EGOS 30 | K CHEESE 10 @ 16 CHICAGO. CATTLE-Fancy Steers .... $6 40 <g * 00' Medium to Good Steers.. 550 @ 6 40 Cows, Plain to Fancy.... 350 to *> Native Yearlings 5 25 to * Calves 300 @ 6 75 HOGS-Heayy Pucker* 6 ®5 b 5 Heavy Butchers 6's> f Ji Piga SOO @725 BUTTER-Creamery 22® 32 Dairy 20%@ 2o LIVE POULTRY %@ EGGS 22%® 34 POTATOES (per bu.)........ 63 @ 70 FLOUR—Spring Wheat. Sp'l 6 30 © 6 80 WHEAT-May ••• J July :.. 1 03%@ 1 03% Corn, May ■ • 62%@ 63% Oats, May f... 52%5> 52% Rye, May 73 @ 76 ’ MILWAUKEE. GRAlN—Wheat, No. l Nor'n $1,13 @ 1 14 May 1 10%@ 1 10% Corn, May 63 ■& 63% Oats, Standard .. 51%t0 52% Rye 75 @ 76 KANSAS CITY. GRAlN—Wheat. December.. $ 99 @ l 00% May 1 03 @103% Corn, December 58 @ 68% Oats, No. 2 White 48 @ 48% ST. LOUIS. CATTLE-Beef Steers $3 70 @ 7 40 Texas Steers 2 70 #6 40 HOGS^-Packers 5 25 @ 5 80 Butchers 5 60 @ 6 Q 0 fJHEEP—Natives 3 00 @ 4 40 OMAHA. . CATTLE —Native Steers $4 00 @ 7 25 Stockers and Feeders 300 @ 5 25 Cows and Heifers 3 00 © 4 75 HOGS—Heavy 5 GO © 5 80 SHEEP-Wethers 4 00 © 4 85
INITfcD STATES SENATOR FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. PRAISES PE-RU-NA.
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Ex-Senator M. C. Butler. Dyspepsia Is Often Caused by Catarrh of the Stomach—Peruna Relieves Catarrh of the Stomach and Is Therefore aRemedy for Dyspepsia. | Hon. M. C. Butler, U. S. Senator £ from South Carolina for two terms, - in a letter from Washington, D. C., , \ writes to the Peruna Medicine Cos., as follows: “/ can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia and stomach trouble. I- - been using your medicine for J a short period and / feel very much < relieved. It Is Indeed a wonderful \ ‘ medicine, besides a good tonic." ' ” CATARRH of the stomach is the correct name for most cases of dyspepsia. Only an internal catarrh remedy, such as Peruna, is available. Peruna Tablets can now be procured.. Ask your Druggist for a Free Perunm Almanac f0r1909.
320 Acres "fißr IN WESTERN CANADA WILL MAKE YOU RICH
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possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free, and additional 160 acres at $3 per acre. “The development of the country has made marvelous strides. It is a revelation, a record of conquest by settlement that is remark- . able." —Ertrect from correspondence of* Neiionjtl Editor, tuho visited Cjmndt in August lust. I The grain crop of 1908 will net many fanners $20.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grain* raising, mixed farming and dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excellent; social conditions the best; railway advantages unequalled; schools, churches and markets close at hand. Land may also be purchased from railway and land companies. For "Last Best West” pamphlets, maps and Information as to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Government Agent: C. J. BBOUOBTON. Boom 431 Quincy Mis.. Chicago. lit; W. H. IOGEBS, third floor. Traction Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.: or T. 0. CUBBIE, 1M 3rd Street, Milwaukee. Wis. SICK HEADACHE
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I) 73 y 1 ol this paper de- IB H Keaaers V tised inr its columns should insist upon | having what they uk (or, refusing ell" II ■ A•* \ * J Information About the West Having traveled by teem through Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon end California, 1 have a thorough knowledge of the West- For 10c I will write yoha personal letter, giving much Valuable Information. A. A. SCHONFELDT, 846 West 10th Street, Los Angeles, California. We Have for Sale Improved and unimproved farm land at reasonable prices and easy terms. Write for list. Graham dt Cook, Cuero, Texas xpOR SALE—Stock Ranches of all sites, from 820 . to 10,000 acres, also Grain, Hay and Fruit Farms Inquire of WhiteA Luce, John Day, Oregon. I Keep It on Hand! 1a HN Coughs and colds may seize say Brat ■M member of the family any lime, ISN lal Many a bed cold has been averted |Km ESj and much sicknew and differing KlB has been saved bribe prompt use Bfli ils™ ci Pi bo s Cure. There is nothing ffgj Eke il lo break up coughs and cofcfc. el ■■l There u no bronchial at lunfi MS trouble "kit will not relieve* §2l Free frtan opiates or harmful in- Ng> rH gradients. Fine for children. gg§ ■ At an druggists’, 25 cts. Hi
Fifty bushels per acre have been grown. General averagegreaterthan in any other part of the continent. Under new regulations it is