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j b'; B THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1913. . F
ffAMERICA IS GERMANY'S
m CHILD SAME AS ENGLAND'S
Un H-nt Pfcurety in Bg to
llMr Focus the Success of Nation
lira;" John Dern.
ijrH StatcB first "bogan to achievo
' iW L fame as one of the great nations
;;V$ttj- f the -world, Amoricans have
" j'T poakinff of the natiou as a whole
i r.; een considered as sons of Eng-
i! -jj ind; Great Britain has always beon
' i u 'encoded the father of the country. In
'H Li peaking before the mombors of tho Salt
;'rJ y .ako order of the Sons of the American
'J j Revolution recently, John Dern laid oni
!' , lihasis upon tho fact that it iB not to
', ) FJngland that all tho credit, nor even
majority is due for tho propagation
i I'vi is nation following the period of
. ' '' tic revolutionary war.
t i ') Germany has contributed so much to
l."'$ie United States that in Mr. Dern 'a
jrind that country has almost an equal
pl.ght to be called a "father of the
jj'puniry." Mr. Dern dwells upon the
jji I lbjcct from many viewpoints as ho dis
" Y$?5ses the subject. "Germany's Gbntri
.i i'Jution to the United States.'
v Mr. Dern lauds the admirable object
1 1 - J. : such orders as the Sons of the Amer
. w ;an Devolution and lays stress upon the
, fi . fict that patriotism should bo the koy-
J , Su30 0r watchword of such orpaniza
, .'iCions. iTo flays thoso who speak slight
" ''.vi Sy of them and says there should bo
' f.ri object to set up aristocracy among
.it , ,1 10 members.
; jem's Full Address.
. j .j Mr. Dern said:
i ! i?Wr. Toastmastcr ana Gentlemen Be
Ij -Vre addressing myself to tho subject
I; .'qat has heon asslgnod to me, I wish to
l "tpresa my sincere thanks for the honor
, i)pu have done mo In asking me to bo
'teiur guest thlH evening. I am sure I
.1 Appreciate tho compliment and I am
J... Jrateful for tho opportunity of saying a
H- ' FW ords to you.
i ' ,1? Thoughtless persons sometimes spoak
I ".flghtlngly of such organizations as the
jj -iinB at the . American Revolution, clalm
ig that Its members are setting up an
j .HBtocracy of birth which is foreign to
' ' ,:r American Ideals. Those deluded in
' 1 "vlduals should know that tho real ob
, j rctfl of societies such as yours, are sup-
I'psed tn be not tlio personal aggrnndlzo
i ." jent of Its members, not the assertion
J any sort of superiority on account of
i y.:e accident of birth, but to bo of serv-
ij2 to tho republic by perpetuating tho
.j;inclple3 and traditions upon which thlB
wvornment was founded, to honor tho
lemorios of those wonderful men, the
, J Evolutionary fathers, and to cultivate
i j Hid propagate patriotic and love of
! ijuntry among our fellow citizens. ThoBe
,1 .h'e laudable objects, and In advancing
"i 'tern your society hag done, and Is con
, V'nulng to do, a work of conspicuous
Uilue. It has been said that the great-
'!S8 and prosperity of a people depend
1 t Vion the proportion of public spirit and
; 1 , e love of virtue found to exist among
I V-em. Insofar as your members succeed
'1 Inducing American citizens to toko a
t T'eller and more actlvo Interest In pub
. 1.5 affairs, and Insofar as you stand for
A . te highest and best things In our na
.final life, you aro entitled to nothing
'. .j'it praise and honor. And I take it that
l" . teso are your real, ultimate objects,
'ii L;ther than merely to glorify the past.
'I am proud lo be the guest of gentlo
)3 ', v'en who are banded together with these
- (fty motives.
il. J f'jiermany Contribution.
. ' i.jYon have asked me to make a few re-j
tnarkn on "Germany. Its Contribution to
''I -ifd'nerlca-" Gentlemen, you have given
! ie a large task, but one that I under
H si' ke with much pleasure. The subject
;j j "5Jj n not, of course, be adequately treated
"jj ! f t he few moments that I shall feel at
ihi ftji icrty to occupy, but I hope to be able
f;jB) tell you a few things that may not
rM vo ben familiar to you, or the slgnlll
!"V .nrf of which you have not fully ap
$ eclated.
j)? '"a From the circumstances that the
u i,! ncrlcan colonies were chiefly settled
i f- i LSngllPhmcn. that they were British
f ;l ta pendencies before the revolutionary
tlr' ir and because English Is our natlon
itfu.iTj; language, the popular notion Is that
ytltJljsRland Is the mother country of the
LF' nltcd Slates. It may surprise you to
Hi .;.( ar me combat that Idea, but tho sta
ly' - ttlcB will bear me out In saying that
"Jw'liu United States of tho twentieth cen
Ht : ""oF' 'a aH,,ost QS much a child of Ger
i' ' ' '-'vW Hfl of "England. Several estimates
i ''"Wvo becn made of the proportions of ,
i ' far various elements In our white popu-
lation, the most careful of which gave
the following figures, as supplied to the
census of 1900:
German eloment IS.400,000
English clement 20.-100.000
Irish and Scotch element 13.900.000
All others ..14,290,000
Total 66,030,000
Prom theso figures It appears thai Ger
many has contributed over 18,000,000 to
tho population of tho United States, or
only 2,000.000 Iosh than England. Tho
Gorman element comprises about 27 por
cent of tho entire -whlto population of
fho TJIntcd States. I submit, thorcfore,
that Germany is our mother country as
well as England, and that thoso Ameri
cans who habitually fawn uon England
and donounce Germany are overlooking
a part of their filial duty, and are sadly
lacking in good taste, good manners and
good sense.
Immigration Is Issue.
It Is not enough to say that tho Ger
man element comprises such a largo pro
portion of the population of our country.
Of groator moment is tho Influence of
that element upon tho national develop
ment. In these days the question of Im
migration la becoming a live Issue, and
wo should not lose sight of the funda
mental facts that tho value of any Im
migration depends upon, tho readiness of
Its assimilation, and upon Its favorable
Influences upon Its adopted country. On
both of those tests much of the immi
gration that Is now swarming to our
shores scorns to fall, and wo arc pos
sibly Injuring ourselves by keoping up
tho weather-beaten old sign wldch tolls
the world that this Is the land of oppor
tunity and tlio asylum of tho oppressed.
So fur as German Immigration Is con-
oerneu, nowever, everyDoay conceaes
that Jt answers tho requirements abso
lutely. The German immigrant soon
becomes a good American, and 'Ills chil
dren aro as thoroughly American as a
Son of the Revolution. As for tho Influ
ence of the Germans upon tho develop
ment of the national life, it has been
salutary nnd powerful. Of thin I shall
have a word to say "presently, but I want
first to refer to a few Oilstorical points.
There were German settlers even In
the earliest American colonies, Including
Port Roynl, Jamestown and New Amster
dam. They became particularly numerous In
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Georgia.
There is a mistaken notion that tho
Pennsylvania Dutch of the present day
are the descendants of tho Hessians who
served in the British army during the
Revolutionary war. As a matter of fact,
tho Pennsylvania Dutch were there be
fore the war, and were very prominent
in the patriotic cause. The Germans set
tled Gormantown In 1GSS, and other
settlements followed. At tho outbreak
of tho revolution, the population of
Pennsylvania was onc-thira German, and
thero were very few Tories among them.
Many iri Revolution.
The total number of Germans in tho
colonies at the time of tho war was at
least 225,000, or 10 per cent of the total
population. It was very natural for them
to become Identified with the cause for
Independence. There wore no tlee of
blood to bind them to England; they were
not members of families that had been
in favor at the English oourt; they owed
no debt of gratitudo for lands given them
by the crown. They were pioneers who
had braved the dangers of frontier life,
and who had hewn their own farms out
of the wild forest, whioh could have no
other effect than to make them strong,
brave and independent, and deeply at
tached to tho soil upon which their labor
had been expended.
It Is not strange, therefore, that tho
continental troops contained a large per
centage of Germans. I cannot under
take to give even a brief summary of
their valuable sorviccs. In this address,
but will content myself by recalling the
names of some of the most conspicuous
individuals.
Peter Muhlenberg's share In the war
is known by every student of history of
that period, a3 arc the records of his
fathfer and his brothers, one of whom
subsequently became speaker of tho
house of representatives.
Christopher Ludwlg, born In Glessen,
Germany, near which city I was born
and where I went to school, often re
ferred to by Washington as his "hon
est friend," achieved such distinction In
provisioning the army that tho cele
brated Dr. Benjamin Rush wrote his
biography.
General Herkimer, the German hero of
Hohwak valley, won a battle against tho
British and Indians which, on account
of cutting off hl3 supplies, Insured the
surrender of Burgoyne.
That picturesque revolutionary char
acter. Moll Pitcher, who carried water
to the soldiers and helped fire a can-
Also called Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pruritus,
Milk-Crust, Weeping Skin. Etc.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
and when I oay cured, I mean just what
I say C-U-R-E-D, and not merely
patched up for awhile, to return worse
than before. Remember, I make this
broad statement after putting twelvo
years of my time on this ono disease
and handling In the meantime nearly
I half of a million casus of this dreadful
I disease. Now, I do not caro what all you
liavo used, nor how many doctors have
told you that you could not bo cured
sill I ask Is Just a chance to show you
that I know what I am talking about.
If you will write me TODAY, I will Bond
you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, sooth
ing, guarantood treatment that will con
vince you more In a day than I or any
one else could In a month's time. If you
aro disgusted and discouraged. Just give
mo a chance to provo my claims. By
writing mo today I bellevo you will en
Joy moro real comfort than yon ever
thought this world holds for you. Just
try it and you will eoo I am telling you
tho truth.
Dr. J. E. Cannadny, 1018 Court Block,
Scdalla, Mo,
References: Third National Bank, Sc
dalla, Mo.
Could 3'ou do a better act than to send
this notice to somo poor suftcror
of Eczema?
BABY A SIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
Head, Face and Arms Solid Mass of
Fine Dry Scales. Would Iteh and
Burn, Scratched Until Blood
Came. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Skin Clear,
P. O, Box SO. Elbert, Oolo. ''My baby
fna about throe -weeks old vliaa his face and
evrma began to break out with a raah which
1 thought won heat, I was
told It was baby eczema.
"WTum I flrct noticed any
thing, ia -roa llttio red pim
plea. "When tho rcdnoaa be
gan to leave, hia bead, faeo
I and arms vnro a solid mass
of flno dry scalco. Bo was a
,-ri . i eight) to eeo and It would
A l Itch and bom tfU he woold
cratch till tho blood weald coroo. He waa
rcstl033 and frctty and had to ba taken care
of all tho time. Ho could not sleep much.
Ho wanted to s cratch at hia bead tho worse,
so I made little cap? and kept them on nil
the time. His hair fell oat.
"I woo given remedies which I used for
ttx or eight) weeks, bat the baby got warsa
rfght along. One day I caw in tho pajxr &n
advertisement of Cuticura Soap end Otnt
meat. I sent for a eampk) of Ckrtlcnr Scop
and Ointment and naod tbjsm on tbo Uttla
fellow. Tbo first time of using seamed to re
Uove him so much, for ha slept and rested
well. I usdd tbo Orcttarm Soap and Oint
ment irrro moaths and now be la almost a
year old, and not a spsdr of eczema about
him." (Slimed) Mi. J.OlkJer, Aug. 17, '13.
Cuticura Sosp SSc sod Outtcor&OIatmeat
50c are sold overywbero. Liber! campro of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Xd
dres3 post-card " OaHcura, Dapt, T , Boston. "
O-Tendefacedxoea sbonld use Caticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 2flc Bempto free.
non, waa a German woman, named Maria
Ludwlg.
But the most famous German in the
war waa Baron Steuben, tho drill mastor
of tho American forces. Of him a care
ful writer has said: "If men are classed
according to their services, no ono in tho
military history of tho revolution, after
Washington and Greene, utands so high
as Steuben. Some othor generals have
received more praise in our histories be
cause of valor shown on the field of bat
tle; such opportunities never camo to
Steuben, though ho frequently felt a
longing for them. Lafayette, for In
stance, a youthful enthusiast who came
It Seat Sale Opens Tomorrow at the Orpheum I
l MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY AND AVOID THE RUSH IN LINE. I
I MARTIN BECK offers I
j Mme. SARAH BERNHARDT
e J 8 s"RPort?4, by- er comPany of Players from the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt, Paris, in a Beportoire to consist I
of her iollowmpr successes: v wudioi,
f jfiu SUNDAY and MOND ATI TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY THTJESDAY FRIDAY and SATUBDA.Y I
I WM MatlE0B and Ni6fct Matinee and Night Mat. and Night Matinee and Night I
llB "Lucrece Borgia" "One Christmas Night" "Phedr" "CAMILLE" I
Efii n Third Act A Complete Play Fifth Act Bj
BlSfi -,,Hcr Company includes Mons. Lou Tellegen, Mons. Dcnoubourg, Favieres, Torestri: Mile. Scvlor Due 1
fit! Boulanger and a complete Vaudeville BUI, 7 DayB and Nights, commencing Sunday, March '23rd. I
8SE SS' onl?r H1 Patr,ons d,esire favorable seats, and who wish to avoid tho annovance of stand- I
m me m.lino whon the regular seat salo opens on Monday, March 10th, this opportunity of securing seal's by B
yngHB subscription is offered. The prices will bo as follows: 11 y R
HII NIGHTS. MATINEES. 1
111 l Parquet $1.50 " Parquet. $1,00' . I
Wmm Lusfc 3 IloM's 1,00 Lasfc 3 Rows 75 I
BP It 3 Rows in Balcony 1.00 3 Rows in Balcony .... 75 S
K First Five Rows in Gallery .75 , First 5 Rows in Gallery 50 1
nl Balance of Gallery 50 Balance of Gallery .25 1
MM Boxcs 2.00 Boxes 1.50
Kfi Kindly indicate on blank below how many seats desired for the various performances i
MU E Write this amount between the ruling, detach blank and mail with check, money order or 1
nt R currency to Orpheum Theater, with self-addressed, Btamped envelope. ' 1
1 Hi RETURN F SEATS TB1S IS IM?ORTANT. I
ifl'R MznzEQV Orphoum Tboater: I
' il Inclosed find 8 togother with stamped and self-addreBsed envelope. Please mail I
ma ' scats for night and raatlnee. I
' ( Address I
to America In 1777 with an opon puree,
a warm heart, anil the Inexperience of
twenty wlntorn, wao given rare oppor
tunltleH In tho field. Ho received aa
much na ho pave, and If tho amount of
his Indispensable service "bo weighed,
though much to be appreciated, It will
bo found to bo light In comparison wltb
that of tho veteran Stoubem who trained
tho army, created ltn discipline, pre
pared Its victories and subsequently
Identified himself closely with the new
born republic as a public spirited citi
zen." An interesting fact, which shows that
they were trusted soldiers, in tho record
that Washington's body-guard was
largely made up of Germans, at ono time
exclusively so.
Americans still have a lingering preju
dlco against tho Hessians who comprised
a portion of the British army, and a. word
of Justice for tho under dog In this case
will not be out of place. Aa a matter of
fact, the Hessian troops did not fight tho
Amerlcuns from choice. They wci'o the
victims of tho tyranny of their rulers,
who sold tho lives and services of their
subjects to tho highest bidder. Germany
was not a united country then as now.
Hessians Were Mercenary.
Mercenary troops had always existed
among tlio various German stales, being
largely used as a mcana of revenue by
the rulers. Tho English government
bought the Hessian soldiers from their
princes and shipped them to America to
light the colonists. While the colonists
suffered in this case, they profiled by an
other, for there were Ilkowlse many Ger
mans In Kochambcau's troops, which
were sent over by France to aid the
Americans. It therefore happened that
In many engagements during the war
Germans were fighting against Germans.
The Hessians had no feeling against the
colonics, and after the war a large num
ber of them remained and became good
American citizens.
After tho revolution of 1S4S German
Immigration to the United Stales became
very heavy. The liberty which tho patri
ots had failed to achieve In the father
land thoy sought and found In tho new
world. They spread over all portions of
the country and have played an Import
ant part In tho winning of the west.
Served in Civil War.
Durlnc the civil war. aa Is commonly
acknowledged, the Germans made a con
tribution to the cause of tho preserva
tion of the union far In excess of their
proportion of the total population. While
tho records arc not complete, it is calcu
lated that over 200,000 men born in Ger
many eorvod in tho northern armies. This
13 moro than of any other foreign nation
ality, the Irish being second, with about
lli.000 volunteers, although there were
more foreign-born Irishmen than Germans
in the United States in 18C0, The num
ber of volunteers of German descent
cannot be estimated, but would probably
Increase the total number of German sol
diers to ovor 600,000. Generally speaking.
It is of course true that the real issue
of the civil war w.-ia the preservation of
tho union, and the abolition of slavery
was only an incidental result of the
struggle. With the Germans, however,
tho main question was slavery Human
bondage was abhorrent to them, and its
abolition was a cause that appealed to
their love of liberty.
Ma3e First Protest.
Tho first protest ever mado against
nogro slavory In the United States came
from tho German Quakers of German
town, on April IS, 1GSS In 1SH4 thero
were eighty German nowspapers In tho
United States against the Kansas-Nebraska
bill, and only eight in favor of 1L
As the Germans looked at It, thoy were
fighting for the old cause of human free
dom, and they went into tho struggle
with vigor, determination and enthusi
asm. I need not recount how the Ger
mans saved Missouri for the union, nor
extol the services of Carl Schurz. Franz
SIgel and other great characters of that
period. It is enough to say that the part
of tho Germans was glorious.
Although I havo merely Indicated a
very few of tho most salient historical
facta In relation to the Germans In the
United States, yet I think I have con
vinced you that in military affairs, as
affecting both the founding- and the pres
ervation oi the union, the German ole
mnnt nf tho Tinnulatlon made a verv
noteworthy contribution, I feel that I
should say something about their work
in the arts of peace, for "Peaco hath her
victories, no less renowned than war."
Germans Did Share.
-The great task of tho nineteenth cen
tury was tho conquest of the continent.
The Germans did a largo share of this
pioneer work. In tho Mississippi valley
they becamo especially numerous, and to
them Is due a lars"o measure of tho credit
for developing that wonderful region.
In agriculture the German has been
particularly prominent, and he has al
ways shown unsurpassed qualifications
for succoss in this field of endeavor. He
selected good land, did his work thor
oughly, he was economical, he took good
care of his stock, and he did his own
work, with tho aid or his family. These
methods were found to win out, and most
of tho Germans, in duo courso of time,
reaped a roward of opulence and ease,
while at the samo time converting the
wilderness Into a land of plenty.
Noted German Professors.
Scientific agriculture in this country
acknowledges as Its head Prof. E. W. Hil
gard. who was born In Germany. Tho
Influence of Professor Hilgard's work as (
an Investigator, writer and teacher has I
been profound, and ho Is recognized as
an educational authority.
AVc hear a great deal nowadays about
forestry, and the preservation of our P
timber supply. Germans have always p
beon noted as friends of tho trees, and !
Carl Schurs, when he was secretary of
tlio Interior, first laid. stress upon a con-
servatlon management of the valuable .
timber lands of tho country, protecting
them against fire, waste, theft or dlsad- J
vantageous sale. A long stride forward 1
In Uio Interests of forestry waa made 1
by President Roosevelt, during the last (
months of his second term. Colonel 1
Roosevelt Is of Dutch descent, but the A
Dutch are Germans of purer blood than 5
the people Inhabiting some of tho cast- i
em provinces of the German empire, and I
their history in tho United States is fro-
quently inseparable from that of the oth- a
cr German stocks. If Theodore Roose- I
velt. tho ultra-conservallonlst, Is to be I
called a German, we may set off against I
him Frederick Weyerhauser, the lumber I
king. H
Famous Men Germans. n
In the manufacture of food products. S
the names of Sprockels and Huvemeyer R
aro conspicuous as sugar kings, as is the K
name of Heinz, with his 57 varieties. I
In industrial activities requiring teoh- B
nlcal knowledge and training, the Ger- M
mans have beon extraordinarily proml- W
nent. Let mo mention a few names to u
give a hint of what T mean. Here Is a It
list of men who havo been doing big L
things in this line: John A. Roebllng, fe,
builder of the Brooklyn bridge; Charlos re
Conrad Schneider, (lie builder of tho can- K
tllcver bridge at N'lagani Falls: Rudolph f
Hasslcr, first superintendent of the
United States coast survey, Charles P. m
Stelnmetz, consulting engineer of the J9
General Rlectrlc company; Adolph II. J K
Sutro, who drove tlio Sutro tunnel at h
Virginia City, N'ev.; Charles M. Schwab K
and Henry C. Prick, of steel fame, Stude- R
baker Brothers, who moke the wagons ft
of tho country; Cramp, tho shipbuilder;
Herreshoff, the yacht designer; Mcrgen- M
thaler. Inventor of tho linotype; Stein- P
way, manufacturer of fine pianos: also U
Weber. Steck. Sohmer. Knabc. and a y
dozen others; John Wanamakcr, mor- K
chant prince, and former postnuuster $
general. jg
I might go on Indefinitely, but these 1
names will give you an Idea of German 2
contribution to the material development 8
of the country. i
Great German Influence. 1
Tho German influence on education In 1
the United States has been profound. In
music they have been responsible for de
velopment of tho tasto that exists today.
In the fine arts, painting, sculpture and
architecture, thoy have shone. Their
part In tho development of the theo-tar-In
Utoraturo and in Journalism lias been
Important.
I regret that I cannot tako tlmo to
speak of thn social and moral Infiuenco
of the Gorman elemenS Thcjoy of liv
ing Ja a distinctly German, Innuiscs hat I
I Will Stake This Medicine
Against Your Time M
A Few Days Will Be Sufficient to Prove You Are Curable fl
A few ininul.es o your lime for a few days and I will demonstrate
f.o you, without expense to yoursnlt', (.hut have a medicine that drives
Uric Acid poison from the system nnd by bo doin cures kidney trouble,
bladder troule nud rheumatism. I don't ask you to talto my word for il.
but simply want you to let mc trend you some of this medicine so that
you can u$o it porsounllyl " ;
I am trying to convince sufferers from theso diseases that I havo
something far bettor than the usual run of remedies, treatments and sucii
things, and the only way I can demonstrate that fact is to go t'J tho ex
pense of compounding the medicine nnd sending il out free or charge.
This 1 am glad io do for any sufferer who will take tho time to writo mc.
Understand, I will not send you a ho called sample, proof or test treat
ment." nor will I pond yon" a package of medicine and say that you can
use sonic of it and pay for the rest, but I will send you a supply froo ot
charge and you will not bo asked to pay for this gift nor will you bo
under any obligations.
All I want to know is that, you have a disenso for which my medicine
is intended, as it is not a "cure-all, fJ and I givo herewith some of tho
loading symptoms of kidney, bladdor and rheumatic troubles. If vo11
notice ono or moro of these symptoms you need thits medicine, and 1
wilj bo glad to send you some of it if you will write mo tlio numbers of
the symptoms von have, givo your ago, and your name and address. My
address is Dr. 'f. 'I 'rank Lynolt, 0US Deagaii Building. Chicane. III. Ton
promise me nothing; you pay me. nothing for it. All I ask, so there
shall bo no mistake, 'is that you send mo the numbers of your symptoms
or a description in your own words, and that you take tho medicine ac
cording to the direct ions I send you. It is my way of gotting publicity
for 1113- medicine so that it will become widely known.
You will agree when you have used
it that it dissolves and drives out uric
acid poison. Jt tones the kidneys so
that they work in harmony with the
bladder. Tt strengthens the bladder bo
that frequent; desiro to urinato and
other urinary disorders are banished.
Tt stops rheumatic aches and pains
immediately. It dissolves uric acid
crystals so that bark and muscles no
longer ache and crooked joints quickly
straighten out. II reconstructs the
blood and nerves so that yon soon feel
healthier and more vigorous, sleep bet
ter and cat better and have cnorgy
throughout the day. It docs all this,
and yet contains nothing injurious and
is absolutely vouched for according to
law.
Sufferers from these dreadful and
dangerous diseases can surely afford
to spend a few minutes a da' for a
few days to demonstrate to their own
satisfaction if they are curable, espe-
has been valuable to this country. Their
interest In tho care of the body, through
gymnastics, or "Turnercl," is well
known.
If I might mention tho chief traits of
tho Germans, I would say law-abiding
character, honesty, persistence. Industrv.
economy, love of labor, sense of duty,
simple life and love of homo. All of these
make for good citizenship, and a people
that, when put into the American melt
ing pot, can disseminate these Inllu
ences through tho mass, is of great
benefit
Best for Skin Diseases.
Nearly every skin diseaao yields
quickly and permanently to Eucklen 's
Arnica Salvo, and nothing is better for
burns or bruises. Soothes and heals.
John Dej'o, of Gladwin, Mich., says,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailment and spending $400 in doctors'
bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. It will help you. Only 25c. Eoc
omraonded by Schramm-Johnson, Drugs,
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cially when you consider no expense
Ur involved, and I willingly givo you
my timo and my medicine. All any
These Are the Symptoms:
1 Pain In the back.
2 Too frequent desire to urinate.
3 Burnlnu or obstruction of urine.
4 Pain or soreness In the bladdor.
6 Gn3 or pain In the stomach.
7 General debility, weakness, dizzi
ness.
8 Pain or soreness tinder right rib.
0 Swelling In any part of the body.
10 Constipation or liver trouble.
11 Palpitation or pain under heart.
12 Pain In the hip Joint.
13 Pain In the nock or head.
1l Pain or soreness In tho kidneys.
15 Pain or swelling of the Joints.
16 Pain or swelling of the muscles.
17 Pain and soreness In nerves.
1Q Acuto or chronic rheumatism.
New Boglts for Library j
Tho following llfty-oDO hookn -will bo added
to the public library Monday. March 10, 1913;
neforenco Barbour & Henry, tho Mlmlrcl.
Bruco and tlio WalUco: Darling, D, A. R. and
D. 11. Societies; Dod, Peerage, Baronetize and
Knlnlilago ot Gro.it Britain and Ireland, 1SC1;
MacKarren, Mining Law for tho Prospector, Minor
and Kaglneor; Scott. Military Dlotlonary; U. S.
N'itiI Obcorvitory, American Ephomerlsr and Naut
ical Almhnic; Vernrlul. Kncyclopcdla do la Planto,
4 Tola. : Vcrnolul, Anainals do Dana la Decora
tions; Walto, Uomophonlc Vocabulary.
Miscellaneous Bunks, Correct Buslncns and Lej;nl
Forms; Cliapln, Standard o! Llvlnc In Not. Yorlc
City; Chesterton, Blake; Darla, Agricultural Edu
cation in the Schools; Uovlno. Social Forces:
Duvlne. Spirit ot Social Work Garvin. What tlio
Blblo Teaches; dints, Tho Balkan War; Gucr
rant, Oospol o tho Lilies; MlllcV. Maklnrc Paili
and Bywaya; Rannlc, My Advnnturru A.raonrr
South Ec'a Cmnltials; Raymond, SiiRsc-atlons for
tlio Spiritual,' LUo; Wheolock. Beloved Adven
ture; Vhltnoy. Tho I'lowlntr Uoad: Wood. Spirit
oi God In Biblical Literature.
German hoolca Sninl, Laat Sonno Herein; Haupt
mann, Atlantis; Hersog. Zum Wcltsen Schwant
Kellor, Dl llolmnt: Tliomn, Krawall; Wahl-
DK TRAKK T. LTTNOTT,
Who will send medicine to anyone frfliJ!B
of charge.
fair-minded afflicted porson wants totAI
know is if a certain thing will conl
TI1M or ITER, and hero is an opnoiUM
tuuity to find out without cost, obliearjM
tion or important loss of time THESl&l
FEW DAYS may bo tho turn'ingStH
in your life. TH
All who aro interested enough U?H
writo mo for tho froo medicino vrfltOH
also receive a copy of my largo illTB
trated medical book which aoscribk-H
these diseases thoroughly. It i8 tli-Sl
largest book of tho kind ever written
for freo distribution, and a new &di.l!D
tion is just being printed. I will also
write you a letter of diagnosis ud'lflB
medical advice that should be o great v9
help to you; but in order to do thia I jS
must know that you need my moil? W
cine. Writo mo tho numbers of tin. tS
symptoms that trouble yon, and yw'
age, and I will promptly carry out my KM
promises. Show an inclination to b ll
cured and you will be. .J-jBJ
hrudt, Dn Sollet ola Mana Eela; Zoboltltj, Dm Hi
Herr Intondaat. ilfl
Fiction BartJelt, Whlppcn; Bradley. America' ilU
Girl at tho Ourbnr; Connolly, Wide Courw liH
Martin. Tho Parasite; P.cdfleld. My Lovs in4 ! jHfl
Vei-node, Fllsht oi Falrol; Way. Mocctalai ( ' flyj
Children's books Baker. Toung6ter3 of Ccsler. THI
vlllo, BcacIi, Lieutenant Ralph Oibom Aboard t '9
Torpedo Boat Dc-slroyar: BUIsdell, EaclIrJi BU- 1
tory Story Boole; nnn;ejs. Mother West Wd4"i
Animal Friends, Canton, Child's Boo'.: ot Wu ll
rlora; Koch. Egypt: Mathowe. Hcirt or in Or-.
phan; Pyrnellc. Dlddto Dumps and Tot; nita- "IHfl
mond, 'Round the Corner In Gay Street 51obh"
ton, nnwesa's Happy Summer. TH
Children arc much moro likely to'
contract the contagious diseases when tH
they have colds. Whooping cougb, 3HI
diphtheria, scarlet fever and con samp- HI
tion iire diseases that are often eon- fH
tracted when tho child has a cold.- vjU
That is why all medical authorities sit
beware of colds. For tho quick cunv fcH
of colds 3'ou will find nothing hotter
than Chamberlain's Cough Bemody. It aH
can always bo depended upon and il lH
pleasant and sate to take. For sale br
all dealers. (Advertisement) ''B
II'l-aHII llIM, mtt,, n III ' y II fll
SMAKT STOP - a II
A Mot Unusual Assort- il
j merit in Our Showing of I
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They represent DISTINCTIVE STYLES in the wealth of color and I
materials many of them the REPRODUCTIONS of FOREIGN 'fl
MODELS. PRICES, giS.oo and up. fl
Dresses and Gowns French Model and fl
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16 SOUTH MAIN'S fi
