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4 gfr TniHujm GEORGE I. HUCKEItY,, Editors mill NANN1K K. 1HTKKIIY, , Publishers. wen hill. MISSOURI. int.' re will he something doing nmong the J's when phonetic spelling fctrike California. Tsai Tse may have princely blood, but tils name sounds like a combina tion of a sneer a nil a kiss. "Wealth lessen happiness," accord ing to Mr. Carnegie, hut he caa't prove It by t'uele Russell Sage. Jerome K. Jerome says America Is cverstipplled with humor. It Is very crenerous of him to call it that. Both France and Germany can count on the malevolent neutrality of Castro, if that will help them any. Mrs. Cassie Chndwick has now been deprived of plea by the prison warden, which is rather kind than otherwise. A Chicago dog has been left the In come of $20,0(10' by bis fond master. Now we know the meaning of a "lucky dog- Convince a man that eyeglasses will make him look Intellectual and "he will at once develop some optical trouble. The suicide of a boy violinist Is iinootineed. Musicians as a rule are cot so considerate of the feelings of the public. A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says a revolt In Uruguay "has been nipped In the bud." Perhaps somebody smelled a mouse. England is having trouble with the "earth eaters" of India, but has no doubt of her ability to eventually make them bite the dust. John Oliver Hobbes tells a London audience that "women are America's Jiest product." Nothing like them in this wide, wide world. A Philadelphia man Is advertising for the return of an umbrella which he lost on a street car on a rainy day. Now isn't that delightful? Perhaps if this old world were all straightened out and needed no more fixin-r, there wouldn't be half the fun living in it that there is now. The Duke of Athol sa)s the report .of his engagement to an American lady is "a pure lie." This Ffems to be something new in the lie line. Dictionary fpeilings may be "re formed." but the prospects are that the spelling practices of the people as a whole will remain unregenerate. How much pleasanter It is to talk about the great work we intend to do than to buckle down and do It. After all, talking is a fascinating pastime. It also may be observed that when he unfortunate millionaire wishes to Tegaln his health he lives as nearly as he can like the poorest of his fellows. A Chicago woman chose a cell In a pollre station rather than go with her husband. We will have to sus pend judgment until we see the hus band. It cost about $17,000 to run the town of Newbury, Mass., last year, and there were seventeen births In town. We presume that this is merely a coincidence. President Fallleres wears a ready made tie, thus showing the French people that be has no thought of dls turblrg the homely republican Ideas of Father I.ouhet. In Finland "law und liU-rty of the press" Is officially called Tryrkfrtht-t-tdag. It Is a pretty big name for a thing thut appear to cut a very small figure over there. A New Jersey man has succeeded In haviug his hens lay eggs with handles. Eggsaelly what benefit Is to accrue Is not known, unless it Is to give the cold storage man a better grip. The gambling Institution at Monte Carlo cleaned up $5,600,000 last year. Incidentally It cleaned out several en thusiastic persons who went there with "systems" guaranteed to breuk It. War Minister Etlenne of France In answer to an Inquiry from a deputy states officially that France bus shoes for 3.600.0O0 soldiers, and intimates that she has also soldiers tor the times. A Colorado shoemaker declares that man has two bodies, one that can be seen and one that Is Invisible. If this Is the case, the body that can't be seen ought to com iu haudy whtu the bill collectors call. Gen. Llnevltrh must have been greatly disappointed If lie expected the czar to Jump up and slap him on the shoulder whin he came In and exclaimed enthusiastically : "Hello, I.inny. old man! AuJ bow's the army !" President Castro might save him-re-lf much trouble and expense by in viting iu expert from this country to visit hi in, eiainlne conditions, and re jMirt a to the feasibility of Veuezu via a attempting at thl time to test ILo Mfiave dvK'lriuo. OLD MISSOURIWOII STANDARD ADMITS OWNERSHIP OF OTHER COMPANIES. GREAT VICTORY FOR HADLEY H. Rogers, When Cornered. Was Fore ed to Confess to Attorney General Suits About Won. NEW TORK. Missouri's ouster suit against the Standard Oil Co.. the WatersPierce Oil Co. and the Re public Oil Co. is as good as won. Dur ing the examination of Henry H. Rog ers the Standard formally admitted that the ownership of these three com panies was vested In the Standard Oil Co. of New Jercey. Alfred Eddy, general counsel for the trust, made the admission. Then Judge Priest of St. Louis, another of the trust's lawyers, formally admitted that all the Waters Pierce stock was held by H. M. Van Buren for the Stand ard Oil Co. of New Jersey. These admissions were all that Atty. Gen. Hadley needed to make his case to his own way of thinking, legally perfect. He charged In his application for a writ of ouster that the defendant companies In fact were one concern, which was In violation of the anti trust laws of the state. Lawion Predicted So. Att. Gen. Hadley had practically proved his case before the Standard bowed to the Inevitable and surrender ed. Thomas W. Ijiwson some weeks ago wired Mr. Hadley from Boston that if he ever got Rogers cornered, Rogers would confess. I-te developments prove the truth of Lawson'a predication. The next move on Mr. Hadley's part will be the examination of H. Clay Pierce of St. Louis. After that Commissioner Robert B. Anthony will submit his report to the supreme court of Missouri. There standard Oil wil make its t stand; not on the question of guilt, but on question of penalty. For it has come to that at last. PACKERS SAVED BY COURT'S DECISION CHICAGO Judge Humphrey, In his decision In the beef trust linmunltv case Wednesday, took the case from the Jury, discharged the 1C defendants heads of packing firms and held the five corporations to trial under the In dictment returned by the grand Jury July 1, 1005. for conspiracy in re straint of trade. The decision was an oral one. This decision means that the Individual packers cannot be put In Jail for their refusal to testify. The court's Instruction to the Jury w-as as follows: Gentlemen of the Jury: Under the law of this case the pleas .the Immu nity pleas, filed by the defenants. will be sustained as to individual defend ants, the natural persons, and denied as to the corporations .the artificial person, and your verdict will be In favor of the defendants as to the Indi viduals and In favor of the government as to the corporations." The corporations .he!d are the Ar mour Packing Co., Armour Co., the Cudahy Tacking Co., the Fairbanks Canning Co., and Swift 4 Co. The maximum penalty whlcTi can be Im posed upon thein Is a fine of $3,063 for each concern, on each of the five counts In the Indictment. A writ of error probably will be filed by the gov ernment before the United States su preme court. Flooded With "Bogus" Money. FORT WORTH. TEX. Fort Worth has been flooded lately with counter felt $10 bills. The bills are of the Buf falo type and closely resemble the genuine, so far t.'v stamp and engrav ing are concerned. The paper Is much thicker and heavier than the govern ment paper and no silk is discernible In the composition. They are also noticeably thin in the center and very heavy at each end. Wirt. Has Broken Down. LONDON. The Ixmdnn Blobe'a St. Petersburg correspondent wires that Premier Wltte hud broken flown com pletely. Ills nerves are shattered and he Is otherwise indisposed. His home has been closed. It Is possible that he will take a long rest. Territory Indians Accused ef Forgery. SOUTH McA LESTER. I. T.-M. N. and Simpson Bonaparte, two full blood Choctaw Indians, were lodged In Jail here, charged with forging bank checks. It Is almost an unprecedent ed thing for an Indian to be qullty of the crime of forgery. Foc-.ball is Abolianed. CHICAGO The Northwestern uni versity board of trustees has decided to abolibh football for five years. He Want battleships. WASHINGTON. Secretary Bona parte appeared Ix-fore the house com mittee Thursday ami urged the I. laid lug of two 10.000-ton battleships. If the committee does not see fit to make an appropriation sufficient to build two slips he recommends the building of one 19,400 ton ship. Caught the Nebraska Slayer. WINH1DE. NEB. August Miller, th young farmer who killed tie 16 year old wife and shot her parents has been captured b ) posse after a long chase.. OPERATOR 13 MISSING. Man Responsibly for List Week's Rio Grande Wreck Not le Be Found. PUEI'.LO. COL. Nlnht Operator William YnnlVtisnn for whom Optf-t-or Lively whs working nt Swallows station last Friday night when ho failed to li liver a train otd-r to Km Grand train No 3, which resulted la a collston, and who was said to be w-anted to tctlfy at th" coroner's In vestigation which began last Monday, was taken Into custody by the polic3 here, but wasstibsequr ntly released by order of the sheriff of Fremont county. VanDensen says no subpoena to ap pear at the investigation has been served on him. He says he knows nothing as to the whereabouts of Lively, who Is believed to have disap peared. MINERS LOSE LIFE IN GAS EXPLOSION FAIRMOUNT. W. V.V T.9 men are known to be dead, 15 are injured and from "5 to 35 are unaccounted for and are supposed to be dad as the result of an explosion of gas in the shaft of the Century Coal Mining Co.'s mine at Century, 50 miles south of here. The explosion occurred at .I'l o'clock Thursday afternoon. Because of the telephone wires being dow n the news did not reach here until late at night. More than 2.".0 men are dally em ployed In the mine. Many of these had left work for the day, however, when the explosion occurred. As near as can be estimated by the officials of the company about 150 men were In the mine when the accident occurred. Many of these are supposed to be entoml-ed In the mine and their lives are despaired of. THE SMOOT GASE ABOUT TO AN END WASHINGTON The Senate com mittee on privileges and elections will close absolutely on Tuesday the case of Senator Stnott and a vote on wheth er he shall or shall not be expelled is expected at this essslon of Con gress. That, at least. Is the opinion of Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee. Senator Smoot was given additional time to present certain evidence In rebtital . The w!tnee have arrived and they will be heard Monday or Tuesday. Allowing about a month for consideration of the testi mony and a report by the committee and about two weeks for argument. It seems that the fate of Senator Smoot will be one of the last Important mat ters dlsoj.sed of at this session of Con gress. SAYS AN AGREEMENT IS IMPOSSIBLE INDIANAPOLIS, IND An operator here whose name can not be quoted, but whose Influence Is n prevailing one among the mine owners. Is credited with a statement that an aereement between the miners and the operators had been found to be absolutely im possible. A motion to adjourn sine die was made In the Joint scale committee session this morning. The miners at tempted to force ccosliWatlon of the wage Increase, but a recess was taken before the motion was seconded. HEAVY MARITINE LOSS. Fifty-four Vessels Along the New Eng land Coast During the Winter. BOSTON.--Statistics show that M lives have been lost. St vessels wreck ed and property aggregating $100.00.1 In value destroyed along the New Eng land coast. In maritime provinces, during the winter Just ended. Of the vessels wrecked 37 have been sailing crofts, neatly all schooners. Nine were steamships and elht were barges. The worst disaster was the foundering of the steamer British King, when 20 lives were lost. A Storm Raging Off Newfoundland. ST. JOHN'S. N. F. An equinoctial gale Is raging over the whole coast, causing widespread damnge. Several vessels have been wrckd and whar ves and other water front propivty dewtroyd. Two vessels, the Scintilla and the Rover .are missing and It Is feared that both have founded with their crews . All fishing craft on the south coast are copelled t.i remain In harbor. Nothing has been heard from the sealing fleet since It sailed eleven days ago. . Mail To the Artie Region. NEW YORK The Peary Artie club has dispatched its annual mall to Commander Robert K. Peary, the explorer, who now Is far tip In the Artie region by express for Dundee. Thence It wil be delivered to the Eskimos at Cape York, with the hope that It may Liter reach Its destination. The Wisconsin to China. MANILA The United States bat tle ship Wisconsin will sail at once for Shanghai to Join the American fleet there, rush order to Mutt effect hav ing been, received from Rear Admiral Train. Take Up Her Sister' Work. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Mary H Ant bony, accompanied by Ir. Anna Shaw will start for Portland, Ore., to take up the woik of woman's suffrage, in compliance with the last wUbts of tier sister Susan 11. Anthony. SENATE AGREES FIGHT EXPECTED IN THE HIGHER HOUSE DID NOT DEVELOP. FORAKER BACKS DOWN Chsirman of the Committee Allowed to Mak the Appointments of Con ferees Beverldae Made Promise. WASHINGTON. The expected fU-ht In th senate over the selection of conferees on the statehood bill did not materialize. Sen. Foiaker an nounced the withdrawal of his motion that the senate appoint conferees In stead of leaving the selection to the chairman of the committee bavin? the hill in charee. Tl-.ls decision was the result of an agreement between Sen. Beveridtie representing those who Insisted upon the hill In Its orginal shape, providing for the creation of slates from the four territories, and Sen. Foraker, repre senting the vlrtorlous majority which eliminated New Mexico and Arizona Iiom the measure. In withdrawing bis motion Sen. For aker stated that Sen. Beverldge had given the assurance that the action ol the senate would he faithfully upheld Si n. Beveridge, Dllllnsham and Pat terson were named as the conferees. MONEY FOR POWDER AND FORTIFICATIONS WWVINGTON The Powder trust was arralnged in the Senate by Mr Daniel, who declared that tho govern me nt is entirely at Its mercy. He re ferred to the statement made by Robert S. Waddell of Peoria. 111., that the trust is receiving more than double whRt the smokless powder casts, and that the government can erect plants having the caracity af all the tru.-t factories for one year's profits. Incidentally Mr. Daniel referred to the enormous contribution to rani paign funds and said that they come In the main from men who expect to have their Interests subserved by Con gress. He suspected thnt men who gave $100,000 to n campaign fund must have some corrupt motive. Senator Perkins said he did not know of any Instance where the government hs paid a royalty to any naval officer, and that General Crorler and General IHif flngton gave their disappearing gun callage to the government without cost. The amendment In the firtlflcatlons bill, appropriating 12J million dollars to establish a powder factory, Mr. Per kins said, would result In supplying what the War denartmect needs each year. The amendment for a powder factory was adopted and th fortifica tions bill passed. ROOSEVELT APPEALED TO. Resolutions Adopted by Statehood Advocates Wired to President. SHAWNEE. OK The resolutions which were adopted by 1.000 dele gates to the statehood conference here have been wired to the president They request him not to forget his promise to the Oklahomans to secure statehood. They ask his co-opera tion In the effort to pass the Hamll tlon bill with the senate amendments. The same resolutions were wired to congress. PATTISON IS STILL ALIVE. Ohio' Governor Resting Easy HI Condition I Very Grave. COLUMBUS. O.-Gov. rattlson Pits ed a fairly good night. He Is resting comfortably today. Ills condition Is very grave. Gov Puttison was not so well at II o'clock. He was more nstless and a dropsical condition developed at the base of his lungs. Miners Deny Complicity. WALT. ACE, IDA The Western Federation of Miners deny any complt city In the attempt to assassinate Sheriff Angus Sutherland made by Bill Hanna Wednesday night. Suther land was shot In the neck but was not fatallv wounded A desperate encouru er followed In which Hanna was over powered and disarmed He U In Jail Excitement Is high. Hanna shot the sheilff to escape a wilt of restitution on railroad land. Insurance Man Held. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Hyram Tyree. presldeit of the Continental Life Insurance Investment Co., has been held to await the district court's action. Bond wa fixed at $!.ono. The charge is that be filed a false revolt with the secretary of slate. 80.05o' French Miners Out. PAR!.- --Eighty thousand men have been affected hy the stilkrt which has been declared III the northern min ing districts. Disorder urn frequent The Manila Shanghai Cable. MANILA. Th steamer Sllverton. which arrived here March II. Inln on board the Coinnjefii.il .pacific Cable company's calle which Is to connect Manila with" Fhanvhal, baa landed the cat le and then commenced paying out across tce's hattlcgrouud. heading toward Shanghai. A Quay Polltican Dead. PHILADELPHIA. PA. E Mayor Samuel II. Asbbrldge, one of the last of the Quay polttklat I (lead. . TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS I I President W, E. Stone of Purduo ntiloislty at Lafiivelte, Intl., ha ex pelled seven undergraduates for baa lu a student. John D. Speckles, eldest and favor lte son of the sugar mittkmalie, I critically III from ciirhoaia of the liver Iu San Francisco. The national convention of the Methodist Episcopal Missionary so ciety of America will be held In Min neapolis, March 21-23. The insurrection In German South west Africa has cost up to date about $150,000,001 according to a report made to the reichstag. Warrants for the arrest of Walter Scott, the Death Valley miner, and three other men were Issued at San Bernardlna, Cal., chargtng them lth making an assault with Intent to kill on a Dr. Johnson and his party. It Is alleged that Scott Is really a bandit and that his rich mine ts a myth. The body of Jobann Most, the an archist has been cremated In Cincin nati, Ohio. There was no religion ceremony, but some of Most'a com rades deiiveied brief addresses before the cremation. Mrs. Most will take her husband's ashes to New York at once and the nu -mortal meeting La to be held there In a few davs. Another contribution of $20,000 came to the State IK partment at Washington through the Red Cross from the Christian Herald of New York on account of the Japanese fam ine fund. This makes the total con tribution from that publication up to date $loO,roo. and the total collection fion all sources $l.'o.0o0. The Credit Mutual, one of the larg est banks In Moscow, Russia, was mysteriously robbed by masked mea the robbers securing $43I..S''i. It was an extremely daring Job. The fact rl'eady developed raise the question that the robbery whs nuntnlttedl by or ender the direction of some one at prtsent or previously employed In tha Institution. The senate devoted much time to the. consideration of the fortifications ap propriation bill. In that connection th question of the necessity for sea const fortifications in the Philippine islands was dlseued nt considerable bncth. with the result that all pro vi iiotis for such fortification In the poiiessinn were eliminated from the bill. The pension appropriation bill, carrying $140 tn.0 (VOO, was passed. The President has sent the follow Ing telegram to Dr. Ixiuls Klooseh. edit or of the Christian Herald, New York: "Let nie heart!)' thank inn and throui-h you the Christian HercM for the admirable work done In connec tion with the famine sufferers itx Japan. You have now raised $ I io oV) nnd you have rendered a very real service to humanity and to the cans of International good will." General John M. Thavrr. civil war veteran, former United States senator and governor of Nebrsla, died In Lincoln Neb. He was United Slate senator from Nebraska from 1R07 to 1ST! territorial governor rf Wyoming In 1S75 and governor of Nebraska for four years beginning In 1KS7. Hn gained renown as an Indian fighter In the territorial days of his state and rose to the rank of brigadier general In the civil war. John D. Rockefeller. It Is authorita tively announced at New York, hat forwarded to the board of commlssloa ers for foreign missions of the Con gregational church a check for $4T..oii) compu ting his gift of $100,000 promis ed some time ago. When the gift H first announced there w a strong movement against receiving It. hca ed by !ev. Dr. Washington Gladden. It apiiears that Mr. Rockefeller had sent only $:S.000 when the "tainted money" dlscusslrm waa begun Tha wireless tclcgisph syst.tn. will be utlllied by the weather bureau at Washington tor the purpose of gath ering lucteorolosicnl observations at sea and the simultaneous Issuance of weather forecasts and storm warnings to vessels. This new sen Ice will make ocean travel safer, a wrnln of storm and Information of the area of fog bank will enable the C iiinuan der of ships to so shape their -ouisn a to avoid danger during bad weath er. It wa announced In Wail street, at New Yoik. that I.) man J Gage, former secretary of the treasu'y, ha decided to resign as president of the United State Trust company, to which position he was elect--I after his resignation from President Mc Klnley' cabinet a few yeat ago. The cause of hi resignation is fall ing hculth. Mr. Gage was president of the First National bank if Mi lev go pilor to entering President MrKln ley cabinet as secretary of the treas ury. D.nl II. Hill, the veteran IVtno rnulc Mi)tiian announcid at Albany, N. Y, that lirf will gUe up nil hu. :ics and devote his time to r ; iliniig bis li. Hllil. The South Afilcan compensation committee, which Is examining claim for losses sustained dining the llocr war, has completed Its lobors. The committee examined no fewer than IV.1.000 demands, tdrt agretrut of which forms a total approximately r,f $1' 10,000.01 mi. The sum of $47.S nl,noO has been allowed for the settlemmt of then claim. CET RID OF THE CAS j Dr. William' Pink Pllla Strengthen) th Stomach and Enable) It to Do Ita Work. 1 When thnstniimi'H is feeblo the f'vvl lies in it tindigexted, dxnyi ami throw off poitonou pairs that distend tha wall of the stounuii ami rsuwi inter ference with oilier organ, especially with the m il. in of the In-art and lung. These gases have other ill t ITtx.t. Th nerve and the brain are tlitnrU-l ami discomfort such as disxiness, hot flashes, sleeplessness, li ritbleims ami despondency originate from this source. Experience shows that these trouble vanish just a soon a the stomach Is made strong enough to digest the fool. In other words, it needs a tonic that will rouse it to do the wot k of changing the food iuto nourishment. Mil Minerva V. IjuM. of Ipswich, Mass., says : "I bad a weak stomach from the time I was a little child. Whenever I took bewiiy fotxl it wooldl cause terrible faiutness, ami I won lit finally votuit what I had eaten. At times there would be the nut intense) pains throngli the upper part of ray txaly. For days in nm-winn, I wonhl have to lie down most of the time. The distress wa often t frrewt tlint I could hardly txar it, and the frequent and violent belchiug spell wore very diwvgreewble, too. " My dctor' medicine (rnvemelitt) relief and it wa not until I tried Dr. Williams' 1'iuk I'll! that I found a core. VTithiu three week a decided improve ment was noticeable. Th belching spoils wer leu frequent, th pel lis through luy Uxly were not so tiiteuoe, my fil wa retained and after taking the pills for a few weeks longer I found thnt I was altogether frte from th luiserie I had an long suffered." Every rtvspeptie sli.mld rewd. Wbat to Kaf a.ud H rw to Eat."- Writ the Dt Williams Medicine Co., tkheuecUuly, N. Y., for a fre oopy. Busting th Beef Trust. Beef Trust Official -Now, then, right at the start, sonny, let us understand each other. If I give you evidence that we are breaking the law here, you'll agree not to prosecute ua. I that correct ? Mr. Tarfiel I That the Idea, eiact ly. Open your loks. Be f Trust Official Not so fast, son ny. Do you contemplate court proceed ings In this thing? Mr. Tarfleld That depends; but I have no doubt whatever that we can arrange matters amicably. If 1 find, after listening to jour testimony, thst no laws have he-n broken In the con duct of your business, I will doubtless dvlse the attorney g neral to prose cute ut once. Beef Trust Official - But. on the oth er hand Mr. Tarfleld - But, on the other hand. If I should be convinced from an ex amination of your Ixxiks that you aro violating the statutes It Is, of course, understood that nothing unpleasant will oocurr. Naturally, I will appre-. ate It very much If vou will condewen 1 to It'.ci (initiate ; iuclf for the publ'.u gisxl. but at the same time I will benr constantly in mind the terms of agree ment. You are to give us the means of corn let In i you solely with the pro viso that wo do not use t Heef Trust Official Your Conception of the situation Is petfect. . And now. sonny, as to the Investigation; would you prefer to look first at th book which we will show you. or at tho which will be shown to you by us? Puck. "iV.arked for Life." The man who had looked death In the face without fllnrhlng. who had risked his life to save his fellow man. now turned palo and his knees knocked together tit-tuulously. He wa face t-v face with a thing tnnrt solemn, more awful und ma jostle thao death. "My gallant ft lend." began th pres ident of the Csruegte Hero Fund com mission With a wild cry the hero turned and f!d. Hut hi dash for liberty was fnt I lo. Ha wa pursued, thrown down and th medal fastened bo blm. From that hour be was a marked man. Puck Tk. I more money in not having a large family than tlirr la happiness In baying it. FOOO HELPS. In Management of a R. ). Fpeaklog of food, a railroad rca aj: "My work put me out In all kind of weather, subject to Irregular hour for mal and comptilrd to eat all kind of food. "For 7 year I wa constantly trou bled with Indigestion, caused by eat ing heavy, fatty, starchy, greay, poor ly cooked food, such a re th most accetslbl to men In my business. Gen erally each meal or lunch wa fol lowed by dlstresslag pain and burn ing aensatlon In tuj stomach, which, destroyed my sleep and almost un fitted me for work. My brala wa so muddy and foggy that It was hard for Di lo discharge mv duties properlv, "This lasted till about a )er ago. when my attention was called to Grape Nut food by a newspaper d and I concluded to try It. since then 1 have used Gripe Nuts st nearly ev ery meat, and sometimes between uieals. We railroad men hav little chance to prepare our food In our ca boose and I find Grape Nuts mighty bandy, for It Is resiy cooked. "To make a long story short. Grspe Kuta has wadt a new men of m. I kave to nun burning dlstiess In my tomach, nor ny other symptom of Indigestion. I ran rilft am tiling i, long as I est Grape Nuts, and my brsln works as clearly and accurately a an tnglnrer' wtch. and my oil nervous trouble have disappeared to tlrely." Name given by I'ostum Co liaitU Creek. Mich. There a ressun. Red th Urn. bUck. "Th P.osd to V;iu:i," ia ik. A