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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY i, 1911. THE ARGUS. ' Published Daily and Weltlf at lt2i F-ond avrey. Rock Island. Ill En- tered rt th- r,ot0rrtr .ond-cia3 matter. BY THE J. W. POTTER CO. ; TERMS. Dally, 10 cents pr week. Weekly. Si ccr year In advance J All communications of srgunaentatlvs character, political or religious, must have rr a.1 name attached for publica tion. No such articles will be printed ' over fictitious signatures. Correspond uuce solicited from every township In Rock Island county. Saturday, February 4, 1911. Illinois taxing mtod-J long hare loen crying for reform. ( Ex-King Manuel doubtless figures that it is better to be born lucky than bright. ' Danville has about decided that it will feel more comfortable sitting on the lid. They are going to feed Roosevelt op ostriches out west. Ooori thing: bis feathers have been a little droopy for ' some time. The New York senator seems to have gotten at the Root of the Lor- imer situation in Fpects, h.t least. some certain re- Statistic show that actors are more . prone to get divorces than persons of .try other profession. The common man does not find use for that kind of ad7erTJQing , Still if Senator Lorimer's illua - trious predecessor had been in his Saat, WOUld he have VOted dif- ferently cn the ship subsidy bill Not ' on your life : Jamaica also wants to hold an expo- I sitlon to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal. "Why r.ot hang bunt- ing all around the Guif of Mexico and let it go at that? j. - The financiers ar. puzzled over the notable decrease in the deposi's of the national banks ijaybe the people have become recklcs i.t Inst and :-pent the money for eggs and butter. At no time daring his political ca-, reer has I'ncle Joe Cannon refused to tako his medicine v ben the dose came to him. The only thing he declines to dc is to look pka?ant while taking it It Is now estimated that the govern ment has been defrauded out of $75. 000.000 by tobacco importers, so it is no wonder that Colrmbla lias to econ omize here aud Ihre in her household expenditures. c,,. t. i:ol, ., . . Some Kngli9h newepapers fear that .v. . j ; , Jn the contemplated reciprocity agree- ... J i nirct reposes the beginning of annexa-. , ' . . . " , , tion of Canada to tho I nrted States. If the two great rations could agree cn a swan or canaoa ror tne I'ninn- pinea it would be a deal worth putting , , , , , . tb rough. tTHAUti for the present unju-jt and iuiquitious More t teilaaw and Cauiion. i tariff. There should be no failure on It is not known and probably never j amount of internal dissension to do will be exactly knon who or whatso- was responsible for the terrible ex-' " " rrtlS:?l'd'tr.?:i DR. MAGILL ENJOYING in and around New York and destroyed ! banian life. It. however, presents in a graphic way the trite warning which j can jot be too often and impressively j repoatU against the careless handling f high explosive, especially in publie ; pi ac . The groat area of drnaely populatfHl i territory afficted by the explosion! makes it almost miraculous that the los of life and rronerty was not far ' greater. There so:M be the fulie in vest i- : gntlon possible of ail the circuni-. etancca of the accident and a ilxing of ice responpibJhty where it belongs. ; No matter who wag to biame, or, if no ; one was to I lame, the pubiic should be fully Informed and ibe men who are : engaged in tl-e hazardous business of bar-dlir-js dynamite and other danger- ous explosives admonished and penal-. irefi into using every precaution that i Will MYtiVt linmin Mfgt There is no doubt that more vigil- rs ago this coming April. Then anc-and preoauilou are needed in this.1 t" esh vegetables ail the time! reject. . rom my garden spinach, parsnips,, . . -l j lettuce, radishes, onions, carrot, j Jot Hetween Frt-1. Joseph Walker of Boston is a candi date for governor. He wrote Nathan iel A. Francis the following letter solic-1 lting hi support: ! My dear Mr. Francis: I haven't no-1 .n ruicr t r:ea a postal , card from you or rt. pji jaet now I ' ( ,1 k.ll. T . i . , ... vcu.. i uo wisn. and a.quaintanCe9 have died during however at tb.a t.me. to writ you.! pa3t year xhe htavy ralna wo iui one ct my friend, this personaiare now havlng ln9ure a bountlfui letter, ask.ng W how yoa feel In re frnlt crop for 1911. My ranch traea gard to my candidacy for governor. I are in fine condition. We have a should grea.ly appreciate your sup- new reform vernor in California port. I aasare yoa Uat whatever your who ls incllned to enforce the laws atutude our fiiend.hip will not be aX.;aa,E6t gamblers and villains of all fected thereby. Cordially yours. ds-a. He i a ,rone n T Mr. Francis Immediately indited this! reply: f Mv ("ear Mr VX 'V- V .-- .nw .-a. , ce!vd. it rerulzda me of a story that I one heard concerning a bankrupt j . r , . . . .1 who called hU creditors together to velt ate a 15 cent luncheon yesterday. ron wnT aian a autnmo etate list he had & propoeiUoa to! He was the gueet of his cousin James b" trip" H Brr3n0'1 to rrak. t- Them Tk -rt r-ti . Rrmrit nNi ci.rim.nH. tb conveyance as my rival, and fc ha tr va. th.t thr .si.i ! settle wiih him for 10 centa on the dollar. The second preposition, was ; i . . - ii i , . - t hi first . .. tham bis . j that If they would net accept proposition would give body to he dlvlied among them. 1 Whereupon the largest creditor stated J I that he would approve of accepting ttie j ! that h", bean's the largest creditor,; "'S"1 1 ; "cdy. He tnerefore chose nis gall. Hie Proper Remedy. That we need a merchant marine to i ftvorMco the nrrkrwr rwin t T-rvI nf ntir nwn ! " foreign commerce goes without saying. but the right way to secure that advan tage ia denounced and ridiculed by the ship subsidy advocates. The only true remedy, suggests the Quincy Herald, is to be found in "free j ships" and a removal of the onerous ; restrictions of lie shipping laws, which make it impossible for an American i j fhlp. even after the first cost is over- j looked, to successfully compete with j : foreign vessels of fho same type. The j ; offer of the United Fruit company to ! - i place its entire fleet of 35' fine vessels ! under the American flag points out the proper remedy. These ships, though foreign built and sailing under a for eign flag, are owned by Americans. If I all who desire to invest in shipping were permitted to buy or build ships j where they pleased and operate them j as they please In competition with for- j eign vessels, we would soon have an I adequate merchant marine. The existing laws are no protection to American shipyards, as they do not ! build ships for ?ite foreign trade. The ! monopoly oj The coastwise trade by American built tonnage Is more than enough protection. Since no ships are built by our yards for foreign service, the granting of American registry to anv n,P owned by Americans can put no possible hardship upon these do- mestfc establishments. "Free ships" and r.ot subsidies or mail contracts rs the proper remedy. - - Democrats and the Tariff. j T;9 Uar!rr board biI, hich ha8 just . . , - . , , : been passed by the house of represen- j tatives of congress is not a strict party ; measure. Forty democrats voted for j it including Champ Clark, the demo- ', - ratir. rhni fr.i- Qtu.al.ar nf th nt house, and I'nderwood of Alabama, who has been selected as chairman of the new Tvays and means committee. Other democrats voted against the bill, In fact as between the parties the democrats are solit on the Question. while the republicans are practically! a unit. Following the leadership of such democrats as Champ Clark and I I'nderwood, the majority of the party' . may he inclined to ask what is the i sfope of the measure upon which the) -party stems to be so divided, Tre bill creates a board with In-! 1 creased powers and membership as j romPred with the board. It has no! PWPr nx rates of duties, but is j s5mplv thar?ed with the duty of secur-j iln auoh information as shall assist! iconess in its future legislation on! 'the tariff. There is now power dele gated to it by congress and Its whole function Is advisory. Nevertheless, there is ibtrong opposition to it in the democratic ranks from such men as Henator VJalley of Texas, who an- nounces liH intention of lighting it in tho upper ho:;s. There lies before the democrats of , 'be n-w congress a very serious prob- , , . . ... , v ' lem. that of revising the tariff in fluch . , .. . . . , a way as to make it Just and equitable, -!. of the ,Rbor8 of th fariff board u , . . (nmvTO m uiHinn-'iTs or me majority party to make good their ante elec tion promises of a revision downward LIFE tt CALIFORNIA Former Rork Islander Write Kn. thusinstically of llam-h Life in Ks.r 'ett. Dr. A. H. McCandless is in receipt f n interesting letter from Dr. V. T. Magii), the pioneer dentist who went from Rock Island a rew years ago to pess his declining years In the ! f sunshine of California. He is mak ing his home at Watsonville. "It is! bard to keep track of the seasons in this climate, where the rose trees are; never without bloom, and many other i vines and flowering plants as well.! ail out of doors o? course," writes! Dr. Magill. "I have picked a dish of! red raspberries every week since Nov. j 15, and had a bountiful supply yes-j tprrfsv from th Tinon I nlantut tirn '"'"i" rnuoaru. lomaioes gave up I tne gnost at i.nrtstmas time. Black j berries are in bloom and the new shoots are, over two feet high. Sweet pea . vines are a foot high. I keep busy between showers tinkering in my shop. I hear from Rock Island ,nrogn The Argus and throt:gh occa-' 6ional personal letters. So many Mends ! Wr4 hlm Bak in octohr ih. , , it Colonel Eats 15 Cent Lunch. New York. Feb. 4. Theodore Roose- t),i xbir.i im riaA or thai lunchroom of the company's employes, j The colonel ate a chop with green ! i ttiiuun ate m . mill i il Kitru i v ... . j pea, bread, butter, banana fritters and ' , . ' J Z, Ji 1 drank a cup of ceffee, after which ha. . . declared: "Bully : ' Miss Vivien Gouid and Baron Decies, Feb. 7, and Fifth Avenue Home yo'SSv . r. -r" 4 ' i- Tit - f "l If zTwrxr - - vprn? if V 2 jy C fO?t.v7?l - " &rxr ! . . rt8-"- ' vlw -v .frk - i Vr- ;v-x-H t 1 Hi mi r - rr it sws-Tit'TTt r.T;7v.r The Argus Daily Short Story Under a Cloud Copyrighted, 1910, ty Clara Bates, with whom I had stood of my oCair to think anything about as bridesmaid, wrote me that she was j the guest who had arrived and whom to have a bouse party at their coun- j I hd left In mT room. Indeed, I for try place during Lent and wished me ! Pot all about her. At dinner I noticed to come to her at that time. I accept- i an exprewion of dismay on the part went to the Eyrie, as thy called the place It was on high ground where I found a very pleasuuc party assem bled. Nevertheless all the guesla hud not yet arrived. The second day after I reached the Eyrie our hosts gave an automobile excursion. Feeling ladlv posed, I remained at home. Late in the afternoon, thluklng a little freh air would do me good. I couclude J to take a walk. As I was going down- ftMln thf fpont floop oplnfyl anil R woman carrying a hand bag entered, , met her the haU and ehe eaW t0 me. "I bare Just arrived from the city I It seems that the hostess away. ' Have yon any Idea where I sLall find ; my room?" "I have not," I replied. "I supposed every room was occupied. I heard : Mrs. Bates say so yesterday." The woman looked troubled. j . "You are quite welcome." .1 added. J "to make yourself at home In my i room. I am going for a walk, and by '. the time I return our hontess may be here to receive you." I showed her to my room and went j off on my ramble. I was tomewbat j preoccnpled for the reason that Ilalph j Priestley had been paying me a great ' deal of attention and. having met j Badie Stamper, a prettier girl than I, among the guests, m-as withdrawing 018 "enuon rrom me aniJ nestowinz ltoa hr- Indeed, this was. partly the 1 preferred BUylng at home to seeing blm devoted to her. I returned Juc as the aatoe pulled up at the door. . . , , . - . .. - sad I saw Ralph hand Sadie ont ef .w . , . , t fhe. machine and saw. or thought l . , ,-.,, , :, M saw, a ractnai lovei:;.ht la tueir eyes, j J Bat perhaps it was jeaL:u.-y. 1 At aav rata, mi mind was too full WW, By Barbara Thorp-. Associated Literary Frau. or several ui lue is and it -vas evident from a restraint that had come over the party that something had happened. The next morning, on exchanging words with several of the girls, I no ticed that they scarcely answered me, while some of them failed to give me any reply whatever. But what was my Indignation when Bndle Stamper passed me with a look of contempt and without even a nod. I was la a very perplexed and troubled state of mind when Clara took me upstairs to her room, shut the door and said to me: "My dear, you have been made the victim of a conspiracy. On our return from the auto ride yesterday several of the guesta found that certain valu ables they had left in their rooms were missing. John was horrified. He tele phoned for a detective, who came rlcht up and investigated the matter. The only servant In the house while we were away was old Martha, who he been In our family forty yers and was my nurse when a baby. While you were all in the drawing room after dinner the detective searched the hous. Several bits of Jewelry none t of any great value were found hidden ! awny in the back part of one of your ! burenu drawers. ' "Now, keep cool," she said quickly. ; seeing the expression of despair on my i face. "No one can make me believe anything wrong about you. Some one pieced the things there to escape sus picion by incriminating you." I threw my arms about ber neck and burst Into a paaslouate weeping. I remained in my room or Clara's most of the dsy. I wr.s altogether too wronpht npn by my misfortune to take any thought for my defense. In the afternoon I had regained enough of my equanimity to talk with Clara about the matter ?.nd asked ber whlb one of the party believed me guilty. The only one she mentioned as being especially sure I wes the thief wa Sadie Stam(er. "And the new guest." I said "bow does she feel about It?" "What new guest T' "The one who arrived yesterday aft ernoon." "No guest arrived yesterday after- j noon." i "She came while you were all away. I received ber for you, and since I did not know what room to put ber in I left ber In mine. Come to think of It, I've cot seen her since." It was all out that the thief wca this woman who bad passed herself off on me as ber guest. Clara was so deiight ea at what she considered my vindi cation that she was about to run downstairs to make it public wben I stopped ber. I bad suddenly regained tnr bead 7 "Net so fast. I said. " ' V ' . Jlere my st?rv of rbls "Who will be- my st?ry of rbls woman whom n one but I have s?n?" j "I do." Who Will Wed of Bride's Father. . T .( y til hfb-M s. ; .v"7ir. . V -5 - "Of course yon do. but there ar others who will not. Promise me that for the present you will keep the mat ter secret" Other purposes than vindication crowded upon me. I wished to tee how Ralph Priestley would treat me while under a cloud. Shortly before dinner I went down Into the parlor. Now that the matter was explained to my own and my host's satisfaction I felt easier In presence of the others. There were several In the room when I entered. Including Ralph and Sadie, who were sitting together on a tete-; a-tete In the center of the room. I walked past both of them without looking at either, and I did not bear myself like a thief by any means. I walked to a window, where I stood looking out for a few minutes, then passed into the library. Seating myself at the long table In the center of the room, I took up a periodical. I had been there but a few minutes when Ralph Priestley entered. I could see by the expression on bis face, his knit brows, that he was very much dlsturbed. "I have been seeking an opportu nity" he began, when I stopped him, looking at hlm as severely as I could and pointing to the door. "Please listen to me," he began again. "I will not listen to any man who, while I suffer under a false accusa tion, not only falls to give me bis sup port, but turns against me." "I have not turned against you. I" j "You have devoted yourself to one. who has assumed that I am guilty and has treated me accordingly." ! I arose and swept out of the room, j Smarting as I was under bis having ! transferred his attentions to my rival j a rival who bad taken no pain to j conceal ber opinion that I had stolen the missing Jewels I confess I reveied j in my treatment of Ralph rrlstley. j Finding that he was endeavoring to! see me alone, I persistently kept out of bis way except when there were) others about. j As soon as the detective was in formed of my story as to the woman I who bad passed herself off as a gneat; he began operations on a different line. I He took down as minute a description j of her as I was able to give him: also' a description of every article that was1 missing. I asked him wby ehe had hidden the articles In my bureau draw- j er, and he sld that by Incriminating j some one In the house she hoped to divert suspicion from herself long , enough to dispose of her plunder. j For several days while be wa at work on the case I remained with J the party, affable to those who were affable to me, paying no afeiitinn to these who were cool to me. There vaa B Irtii nlav rlnj? on that I eriiov- ed watching. Sadie Stamper was en deavoring to bole n to Ralph 1'rient ley, and Ralph was trying to get rid of her. The poor fellow wa between two fires. II knew that I would not listen U him so long as he continued his attentions to Sadie, and to break away from ber was not an easy cint ter, especially as his only excuse was that she believed me a thief, which was no more than others of the party believed. Then one morning the detective re- i ported that he bad found some of the ! mitring property In a r.awnshup and ; within a couple of days after the dis ! covery had arretted a woman with 1 more of It In her possession. She tal lied with my description of. ber and turnei ont to be living in the neigh borhood of the Eyrie. ThL was the reason she knew of the honse party and the automobile excursion and was able to concoct her plan of robbing the house. That evening at dinner our host let out the story, returning a number of the missing articles to their owners. I was now in a very enviable posi tion. I knew those who were friend ly to me and bad honored me with their confidence while I had been un der a cloud, and I knew those who had not. They all crowded around me to show their good will and assure me that they had not for a moment believed me to be guilty. The only perion who did not approach me was Ralph Priestley, whose every effort to do so I had sucre-ded In thwarting. Now that I was vindicated he not only kept away from me. but Clara came to me after dinner to tell me that he was going away on a late train. I wafrheJ for him to come diwntalrs. and when he cam, pre pared for the Journey. I met him and extended my hand. Ills countenanre changed from a very lugubrious ex previon to a very happy one. We went Into a side room, and I kept btm there till It was too late to make his train. It was Kadle who made the flrst break In the circle, for I not only d--clined to notice her. but since Kalph understood that be must choose be tween ns be cbose me. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given, that on j Tuesday, the 2Sth day of February, A. D.. 1911, in the city of Rock! Island, 111., an election will be held t for the purpose of nominating can didates for mayor and commissioners of the city of Rock Island. Which election will be opened at 6 o'cJoek in the morning and con tinue open until 6 o'clock In the afternoon of that day. Places for registration and voting will be as follows: First ward, second precinct 413 Fourth avenue. First ward, second precinct 628 Eighth street. Second ward, first precinct 1014 Third avenue. Second ward, second precinct 919 Sixth avenue. Third ward, first precinct Coun ty Jail building. Third avenue and Fourteenth street. Third ward, second precinct 1434 Seventh avenue. Third ward, third precinct 1101 Fifteenth street. Fourth ward, first precinct 1914 Third avenue. Fourth ward, second preclnrt Trinity church vestry, rear 1818 Sixth avenue. Fifth ward, first precinct Hose bouse on Twenty-second street. Fifth ward, second precinct j Scbmid's More, 82:? Twentieth street.! Sixth ward, first precinct Hose J house on Twenty-sixth street. Sixth ward, second precinct Rear I of 2700 Seventh avenue. Seventh ward. first rrecinct .1110 Fifth avenue. Seventh ward, second precinct Peterson's carpenter shop. T 1 0 For tyfifth street. Seventh ward, third precinct Gannon's paint shop. Fourteenth ave nue between Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth street. M. T. RI DdUEN. City Clerk. Rock Island. 111.. Feb. 3, 1911, Life Lines BT BASILKCS. TODAY Copyright. 1911. Do you have business trouble m'l do things pan out bad for you? tJri. l and care will not be there If ou work and wait, whether success comes soon or late. If you judge man by the -lot!i be v.ears. you, jnire him not a' a!!, when you do r.ot look beyond the padded form of aneti;er, you do not Inform yourself. The gorirl name' and the rcat fame must be attained in your Una) den in y. for tvlia yoii now have isn't hr. t i;:ie because you l,tvei, t fitiisheil. If you tlilain lo toil you won't suc ceed in your t!a!e; the wtiWle an l t Lj j;riijie uitist be ii'ilnrti i IoiikIv applied to nui;le one ; over-t 'ib: ti:e ub ,i t:es oT life. When man does net kr.o- bims'lf he should no' expect other men to be able to find iiitn a- lie Is; rian is bmd to uiidefh. arej a'.il to n.ake out. frr none Kno a yet what I.fe is i.il about. Iv not iorf s l olii'.dfclK.'e in yourself cor fai'h in ji-ur broiher; b v ket-pin yoir own head above the .saves you may prevent the fh'pwrerk of ar.othtt. Work to th in'erot of your etn plover ami make his niiccwm mo-t sa rrcil to yourseif; loyally on our par' will lead you up the laddtr. The "i.tiw" of today In ever prem-nt ami there'oie i4 eternal; every thing of jeater'iay hi-; pasced a-vi-v. i jo ,'. ing the nrw" that then and is the same today. Feb. 4 in American History jStK: Ir Mark Hopkins, fations edn cafor. Lorn: died 1W7. lliiTfce United State- bank, an In stitution chartered by Pennsylva nia, siispeu-led tiiia.ly. 1910 The Conne tb uf hatterV t.iyrott case IiK-:d'l In favor of the plain tiff. Willi a warl f d.Ti;;Krs tii.-.-Sr.ft the ludividunls who iii.-t.'lt uted the boycott amounting to J OOii. Humor and lr: Philosophy r DVACAf M. SMITH i PERT PARAGRAPHS. yyE like t- dwell upon our neigh bors' shortcomings. Probably tht Is the only way we have of showing tbnt we have a reKsrd for virtue and g. ('win cms. A man may start looking f'ir trouble on his own account, but lie Is apt t blaTue his wife If he finds It. When a woman dix-lnre thut her hu'sbainl is an an-rel she Ik probably waiitlna you to help her think so, find in it it a hard Job to do aline and on aided. Every man hop to tw rich and ev ery woman hcps to be leantlful- some day. Why doen't some one Invent a aide walk that never sret slippery? The man who contributes 50 rent to a chanty fund get $." worth of pleasure pottinc himself .n the back. Then isn't he ir.d.bted $4'.r4 to the suffering poor? It I gcttlnr o that yen can't tell whether the devoted pslr at the next table are just married or Junt wait ing for the Jadge to baud down the decree. A man thinks that he is sure of A woman when be has ruarvied her, but If she agrt-es wita him be would better look out. Minop Items. A f11ow Anwen't !cw hln Ilwiurt of unmethlnc Brent. Ills vanity 1 revfr f 4 On happnlnr of wlaht. It Is th vry llttl thing That win with him fhi pris: Tlint put him In ttio air on wtnes And puff him to th kl. How OAlmlv h a-pt his fate Vhn Hk1 if hi will lt Vpon th loftv rhulr nf ntM. As though It wsr a flti Let him b mud th our c-uard In lomo hlsh ounlln lls And h will nvell about a yaril And troliy wlrs d'xln. On soma Important tnslnps deal He may p'lll down a ill An l not Tie !t lat'd f'l Or hardly rrack a mlli But let htm miU a dollar clrar on rt or O'1'ln and rnila An. I he will rrow about a var '" Ari wwy all his frlnds. -. It Isn't on nomtt mljchty speech That lua otrfnutli hentows, Kndeavorlna; to lad or teach Or nakfil truth dlaclonn. It's when the lodge, without a fe, 1'ufa on a mln.it rl show lie work.x himself to riaath that he ttay help to mak It go. Wasteful. "And. beside all theae charms, she Is a cooking school graduat." "II.-lp. IiHj.:" "What do you mean?" Tin- n.M oflvlrig H so high now. "What of that?" "Would you have me add to; my al ready b-avy burden the weight of a cooking school wife':' Pretty Mab.l. "That girl simply has no brnlns." "WllHt girl?" "Mabel." "Well, there Is one comfort." -What I it?" ",he doesn't need them." Accurals Information. "lie 1 a much mperior person." "Superior to what?" "Ills nelghlxirs." "How do you know?" "Win-, lie told me." Left an Impres sion. "Fat ber, I sup-m-e you studied all of the branrh. i'H w hen you weut to ivhool?" "Certainly " "Whl'b bran.ft do you reuieiLber the be-t?" ' T Ii e hlckot brane h." t Noth.ng Bits to Do. "Wbit will you tske for th.it 110?" i ' He j,!;,'f r- r sitle" "Ret If he w:i for s.l'i vvh.'it would you i ibT I "i d t .'.ie n walk." - . I Cores of tho Q jalificstions. ' "You I'l.ow Ib-th?"' j "Ye." ? -it n -ei,'b iiiiin." i "May! e not, b it sh la an awfnfiy j goi.il liar." Satan Csttirg the et ct It. j "fie i -.old i beat the devil hlniaelf " I -Wr" ".I..l.:i" j "J lii ti why doe. n't h?" To Cinch tb Catrgain. "SV-' niarrid blm for bis money." "Weil, let im hope th'tt tb.' money ri:i di lebnrtre the reep'iii-jb! it." No Fault of Hit. ' An bo--1 nan will ,x-vr try T; Lent A ir i te :, I; t :f i .ii n!jf'.bii- v u; iiit 0;t l-tra o-i 1 1 : 'rfi, !-i I ' a t . f'r.iy. -at I ; -t ! "jii f do Y, : a h'.'e ir. In t.i throuth? V.'ha' r-.,n t il l t ' i.i,' t.la eyn i 1 . " '.j' -r. u l.i-n win." i A f e a- in I ri n t- de.'ay in tr-'t!rjj Ifcouie ct-n of rouo, even the lern;th tif t't;ie It taken to jfi for a den for, of'ei: proves dangerous TLe safent 'way :. to keep ('ha.'noerialii's (onh I'.ei,r-:Iv In the h.i'-He and at the flmt idbatK.n 1 croup give the child t C-y F'lea,int to take and ni-Aky, nuiea. Sold by all drubfiiht.