The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 11, 1914, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
i.H RAltRO--AF,
'. i. MISULA MOR
E i MlEER PCOSTS TO MO E FREIGR THI
ITI COSTS10 TMOVE OTHER ThINGS
-A hjlpow tMe, fr ii Boston, a lawyer
from *eW Yent a rancher from Albu
qfers nf'lei from Den~er, and
a ir,&t ~ `St. Louis joined in
a few 1i -i Chicago bar one
evening last nttmimer.
A round of beer had been ordered.
"Too "much froth on mine," said the
St. Louis man.
Taking up the glass, the barkeeper
held it under the faucet while more
beer ran slowly into it; filling it to
the brim. Setting the glass back upon
the counter, he said to the St. Louis
man:: "You're an odd one, sir; most
men like 'white colars' on their's, and
we are very willing."
"Why, 'very willing?'" asked the St.
Louis man.
"It pays the freight," the barkeeper
replied sententiously.
"Pays the freight?"
"Yes, it's been all figured out. We
pay the freight when we get the beer
in, and the customers who like 'white
colars' pay it back in the froth."
The St. Louis man ordered another
round, and. while they were drinking,
the barkeeper continued:
"Yes, it's been all figured out. I
don't know just how, but I heard the
boss saying once that the railroad's
share of the 5 cents paid for a glass of
beer is 1-17th, or 3 mills. A railroad
man was talking with him about the
5 per cent advance of freight rates
which the roads are asking, and they
figured that it would increase the
freight on a glass of beer 15-100dths
of a mill; or mebbe it was I5-1,000dths
-I never was good at remembering
figures. Anyhow, it is such a trifle
that it hardly counts; so trifling that
the whole amount of the freight is
more than taken up by the froth on the
beer."
"Well, now, what do you know about
that!" exclaimed the Boston man.
"Let me consult my handy book of
reference," said the Denver man, pro
ducing a thin little book from his
OUR TROUBLES ARE
OUR OWN FAULT,
HE SAYS
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE POINTS OUT
THE FARMERS' ERRORS
Washington, Dec. 10.--Teat there is
no emergency which justifies govern
ment assistance to farmers directly
through the use of government cash
or credit was the plosition taken by
Secretary Houston of the department
of agriculture, in discussing rural
credits in his annual report, submitted
today to President Wilson. Secretary
Houston's statement was regarded as
indicating the policy of the adminis
tration.
Secretary Houston pointed out that
the new bank law "takes just and par
ticular knowledge of the farmers' re
qulirements." lIe suggested that any
credit needs of the agricultural com
.,.inity beyond those cared for under
tile federal reserve law, should le
cared for by a system of "co-operative
credit associations," financed with pri
'aie funds, by means of which the
combined credit of farming communi
ties could lie utilized, and by a sys
tein of land mortgage banks, likewise,
privately capitalized.
Farmer Is Self-Reliant.
"There seems to te no emergency
which requircs or justifies government
assistance to the farmers directly
tllroilgh the use of the governmlllllent'sll
cash or the gove'rnimient's credit," said
the report. "The American farmer Is
sturdy, self-reliant and independent.
He is not in the conditon of serfdoml
or semi-serflon ill which were the
European peoples for whom governl
mentt aid was extended in some firm
or other during the lust century."
In advocating a land mortgage bank
illng sysim tand a system of co-opera
tive credits associations, the report as
sorted that the use of the funds loaned
for plrodctlrti\-e lirlposes on the f:lrms
covered by the mortgages should be
insisted upon.
Inquiry Into Marketing.
Mr. Houston's report reviews the in
Vestigation of the marketing and dis
iribution system and while the study
is not yet sufficiently finished to admit
of fina! conclusions the work thus far
shows the need of a reorganization of
the distribution process. He says:
"During Ihe present grass season,
for example, Chicago has received
Mexican, Canadianl and Florida cattle
at about the same time. Steers raised
in California by an Oregon operator
have been shipped through Denver to
Omaha and their beef sent to points on
the Atlantic coast. Hogs raised in
Illinois and sold at Indianapolis have
been slaughtered at Boston and a part
of their cured bacon shipped to Los
Angeles. Michigan dressed veal calves
expressed to South Water street com
rnisyston houses at Chicago have been
returned to the identical shipping
tMints from which they came to fill
orders from local retail markets."
Foot and Mouth Disease.
4ecretary. .ot itt asks congretf." r..
* cra 6
pooket. "Wýe htel men always go
I lbded."
Turni$ trtbe t ekves of the book, h8
Continl ed: I 'dhn't find beer, but
about every other commodity is here.
Sure enough! freight is no more than
the froth on the beer!"
"How about shoes?" asked the St.
Louts man, thinking, no doubt, of one
of the great ihdustries of his town.
"Shoes? Yes, here we are! Shoes,
hauled 1,000 miles and sold for $4 per
pair, pay 2 2-5 cents freight per pair,
or 166th of the price."'
A round of cigars had been ordered,
which moved the New York man to
say. "How about cigars?"
"I find no 15-cent cigars in the book,
but I presume they pay no more
freight than 5-centers, which pay
1-42d of a cent, or 1-210th of the
price."
"C'loths?" asked the New Yorker.
"Yes; dress a man from the skin out,
and give him a hat and shoes," added
the rancher.
"An overcoat, too," said "3oston.
"Well, let's figure a bit," said the
Denver man, turning over the leaves
of his handy book of reference. "I
don't find the best grade of clothes
here, but I imagine all grades look
alike in a. freight bill. A suit of clothes
hauled 1,000 miles and sold for $15,
pays 6 cents and 8 mills freight, or
1-220th of the selling price. Adding the
charges on the rest of the outfit, we
have 2 mills on a 25-cent pair of sus
penders; 2 mills on a 25-cent pair of
socks; 1-18th of a cent on a 12 1-2
cent tollar; 1 cent on a dollar suit of
underwear; 9 mills on a dollar shirt; 2
cents and 4 mills on a pair of $4 shoes;
2 cents on a $2 hat; 6 cents on an $18
overcoat. The sum of the freight is
not quite 22 cents on a value of about
$42."
"Well, well!" exclaimed the New
Mexican; "this has been some session.
The froth on the beer!"-F. L. Vander
right in Earth.
an additional emergency appropriation
of several million dollars on account
of the recent outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease among cattle. He said
that if the interval between the last
and the present session of congress
had been longer, the department would
have been without sufficient funds to
meet the situation.
"The departneant,'" he said. "has pur
sued its former policy of purchasing
diseased and exposed cattle at an ap
praiseld value and of slaughtering them
and burying themr. It has established
a very strict qunrantine. The expense
of this task will he very great and it
will be neenssa-ry to ask congress for
an emergency alpproprialtion of several
millions of dollars. The interests at
stake are vast andr justify any reason
able expenditure."
Standard Grain Grade:
The report sets forth the activities
orf the department in establishing
stamldard grain graldes, and in the ini
tial •drlinistrationr of the new cotton
futures, law which the srecretary calls
thel "first definite systematic, legal ap
pronrehl to lie solution of difficult
problenms in this field of distribution."
The secretary recommends considera
tion of legislation to establish a per- 1
missive w'arehibrusing system for grain i
and cotton. Hfe pointed out that the
warehouse facilities for cotton in the 1
south arc not rentrralhnc.
"If thie w;iarehlouses now in exist
encc," said the' report, ''were remodeled
so asr to comrply with the ullnderwriters'
requirements, indil were bondcd, and if
adeququate busincss Inthods were
adolrtied, the financing of tho cotton
crop wVoulrl be mater'ially improved.
Such a systcri would furnish relief in
times of emlergenlcy and would forma a
useful part of the normal distributive
system. It is 1probable that a federall
lawr for a I1crlnissive warehousing says
rein would stimulate this desirable de
velopment."''
WVhile the irroduction of grain gen
erally sihoawed a great increase ill the
crop of 1914, the report pointed (out,
the production of corn showed no ad
vanc(e, rand tlle lCeat production showed
a distinct decline. Irl this connection
the secretary points out a "lamentalble
neglect of livestock production in the
south."
The secretary's replort includes a ta
ble giving tile census figures for 1899
and 1909, sho\ving tihat ill all pIroducts
except corn and meat aninmals there
htas rbeen a manllirked increase in pro
duction during the 10-year period.
('ontinuing, the report says:
"W\e lrnow that the wiheat crop of
1914 of approximately 892,000,000 1
bushels is tile greatest ever produced
in our history, and that the crops of
oats, barley, rye, potatoes, tobacco and
hay are unusually large. The cotton
crop, forecast in October at 15,340,000 1
bales. is the second largest. The apple a
crop, estimated at 259,000,000 bushels, l
is tlle greatest ever harvested.
"The total production of six leading I
cereals is estimated to have been (
nearly 5,000,000,000 bushels, or about!
428,000,000 bushels in excess of the
crop of 1913 For the country as a
whole the crop yields per acre were
2.3 per cent better than the average c
for the past 10 years. Tile average d
yield per acre of all the staple crops
was 9.4 per cent greater than 1913, and, r
except for corn, oats, and flaxseed,r
greater than the 10-year average. a
A General Decrease.
"But after all our efforts, while there c
is an increased diversification of agri- c
culture and both a relative and abso- .
lute increase la inportant I'roducts, a
NEW SORIDULES ON
DEMURRACE ARE
RECEIE[D
RATES FIXED RECENTLY AT A
MEETING HELD IN CHICAGO
REACH MISSOULA
Division officials of transcontinental
railroads running through Montana
have received notices of the new de
murrage or penalty scale to be made
effective on all railroads with the
sanction of the American Railway as
sociation, and various industrial or
ganizations. The schedule will apply
only to refrigerator cars containing
perishable fruit. The usual 48 hours'
free time allowed for loading and un
loading will be allowed. For the next
three days a charge of $1 aday will be
made. A $3 a day penalty will be as
sessed for the sixth, seventhand eighth
days and every day thereafter the pen
altly will be $5 a day. At the present
time the straight dollar a day demur
rage charge applies on all classes of
freight equipment, including refrigera
tor cars. Several months ago the
various demurrage bureaus of the
country decided that $1 a day was tod
low a charge for refrigerator cars and
agreed on this scale:
Two days, free time, $3 a day for the
next two days and $4 a day for each
day thereafter. The majority of rail
roads then. issued tariffs covering this
proposed scale, upon petition of the
National Industrial Traffic league and
other commbrcial and industrial or
ganizations, but the interstate com
merce commission suspended the tar
iffs. All the organizations were rep
resented at the annual meeting of the
American Railway association in Chi
cago, November 18, and a compromise
was made, the conference agreeing
upon the rates recently received.
RAILWAY ENGINEERS
TELL OF LONG HOURS
(hicago, Dec. 10.-Four engineers
>engaged in switching or "helper" serv
ice, testified today in the arbitration
proceedings involving wage questions
between western railroads and their
enginemeib. They were called to the
witness stand to show the long hours
and hardships of their employment.
The three switch engineers confessed
to working 13 and 14 hours a day and
the "helper" engineers to 11 or more.
James ,M. Sheean, attorney for the
railroads, on cross-examination dwelt
on the facts that, under the seniority
rule, the men chose their own runs,
and exhibited satisfaction in bringing
out that the witnesses, being veterans,
have runs considered profitable in
comparison With the earnings of other
industrial workmen.
John C. Goulding, a switch engineer
of Chicago, who works nearly 14
hours a day except on his day off, and
five or six other days that he lays off,
in bed, confessed to be earning about
$140 a month. To do this, he works
the equivalent of 39 eight hour days
I in a month.
such as wheat, forage crops, fruits,
dairy products and poultry, we still
note not only a relative but also an
absolute decrease in a number of our
important staple food products, such
as corn and meats. In the former in
the last 15 years there has been no
substantial advance. In cattle, sheep,
and hogs there has been an absolute
decline-in cattle, from the census year
of 1899 to that of 1909, of from 50,000,
000 h:ad to 41,000,000; in sheep, of
from 61,000,000 to 52,000,000; in hogs,
of from 63,000,000 to 58,000,000. since
1900 the tendency has been downward,
and yet during the periol since 1899
the population has increased over 20,
000,000. This situation exists not in a
crowded country but in one which is
still in a measure being pioneered; in
one which, with 935,000,000 acres of
arable land, has only 400,000,000, or 45
per cent, ulder cultiftat1on; and in one
in which the population per square
mile does not exceed 31 and ranges
from 0.7 person in Nevada to 508 in
Rhode Island."
In urging farmers generally to di
versify their products and especially
to produce beef, swine and poultry, at
least for home consumption, the secre
tary said:
South's Own Fault.
"If farmers in the south had hereto
fore practiced diversification on a suf
ficiently large scale, producing their
own home supplies, that section Would
not be in its present hard "ase, " The
experts of this department are labor
ing earnestly to bring about a better
direction of the agricultural activities
of the south."
The report reviewed the increased
activity of the department's informa
tion bureau and included a statement
of the plans for a reorganization of the
department to increase efficiency. The'
opening up of the forest reserve in a'
manner that would aid local com
munities and at the same time pre
serve the forests, and a systeya where
by the government could bear a part!
of the local burden of taxation to be
charged against future timber sales,
where forests are not at present avail
able for timbering, were recommended.
In honor of Profes:sor C. W. Leap:
hart, who is to iB-:0m r.ld in Lexing
ton, Ky., dluritg the Christpas hol},
days, the ttiidents 4tau faculty of the
university 1sv sc ia e(kested and
orated at the Palace )botel at noon to
day. Sixty men took, part in the ban
quet, designated :a$ a. "Law School
Mixer" that the unwia pecting guest of
honor might inot'. knb too much until
the proper moment."' P'rofessor Leap
hart was overwhelmned ;irst .ith a real
banquet, then wits r el oratory and
finally with a real lovi:e .cup, a token
of the good wishes of stiudents and fel
low instructors.
The presentation speech, the last on
the program, was 'nade, by Harry
vewell, a 'enior in the law' school.
Other speakers were Pre:}ident Craig
head, Dean Whitlock, Professors
Langmaid, Neff, Ayre asd. Jenkins,
Jones, Crawfoid and Howell. The
three representing: the three law
classes.
Professor Leaphart, tholugh thor
oughly surprised, responded gracefully
to the final speech.
The honor-guest has been a member
of the university faculty for two years.
He is one of the best-'liked men on the
faculty, having added to his class
room popularity by, assisting in the
coaching of football' and basketball
teams. He leaves Missoula tomorrow,
and on December 29 will be married
to 'Miss Mary Rodea of Lexington,
Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Leaphart will return
to ;Missoula shortly after the holidays,
WiHY NOT
put a Victor-Victrola in your home
this Christmas? A special proposition
on each of the different styles is of
fered at Orton Brothers. 118 E. Cedar
St.-Adv.
SRAILROAD NOTES
C. T. Banks, special representative
to First Vice President George T.
Slade of the Northern Pacific, in
charge of the'bureaU'of efficiency, will
arrive in Missoula this morning at
8:30 o'clock. Mr. Banks is making one
of his inspection trips over the North
ern Pacific system. He will probably
spend the day here.
C. E. Allen, general master machanic
of the central dlitridt' o4 thf'i W6" ihern
Pacific, arrived in Missoula yester
day and spent the day inslpecting the
railway company's shops here.
ALL WRONG
'The Mistake Is Made by Many Mis.
soula Citizens
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right.
A Missoula resident tells you how.
Mrs. D. F. McClelland, 241 E. Rail
road St., Missoula, says: "For several
years I had kidney trouble and' every
thing I had tried had fa.led to help
me. My kidneys ached constantly and
lumbago played havoc with my back.
The kidney secretions were distress
ing and' my whole system was af
fected. I got I)oan's Kidney Pills at
the Missoula Drug Co. and they
brought relief from the first, seven
boxes curing me."
(Statement given December 13th,
1907).
OVER FOURl YEXRS LATER, Mrs.
McClclland said: "Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me of kidney trouble and I
have had no return attacks."
Price 50, at all dealers. Don't sim
ily ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dean's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McClelland had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. YIrAidv.
Local Br es
Coal $6 per ton. Phoa$3. Adv.
Cyr Parent was in to.~i eseterday
from Bonita.
Dr. Anna James, oast Higgins
block. Phone 8.2 bl i.
Dr. Karl Kellogg of ille is
Wa visitor In Missoula.
Dr. Willard, oeho. P atb " t " k.
-Adv.
'Miss Peck wrs - A ' ity
yesterday trou n.iilto
Warm stor otor
Car .compa r
Wade R. PFi ' i6SPif
ness in Miseou e
Marsh, the ulrt. . Ce
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Mrs. L. B. Shauer o.,, 'iue 'was a
guest for the day insMimso ornla n
Newton H. Sohweikp,2'. qbiltl Spe
clalpit. Rooms 203-o205 skiy Blk.
Mrs. Joseph Lacaff as ia visltor In
the city yesterday frap iforence.
W. W. White, aupervisor of the Bit
ter Root fte sti, leaves this morning
to meet Porest-Assistants Lindsay and
Girard at Tin Cup creek. Thee willt
what would be your opinion of .a an who
ally fi h.ting the i las amd the official lted to
forb thern?
Think him a io leave alone-wout
_ Wm Yt
Suppose he wre a fa d m acturr
You-r pure food laws and pure food officials ae
there to protect you in the .foods you eat- and you
would at once think, any manufacturer who tries to.
break them down must be trying to sell a pretty .poor
article-wouldn't you? .
WELL-this very thing is being tried right now
Baking Powder if it contains Albumen ;(sometimes called
white of egg) has been declared illegal and its sale stopped in
State after State.
Have these misguided manufacturers changed their ways land are E
they now trying to make and sell a pure and legal baking powder?
NO! They are fighting the pure d WHY?
laws and the pure food officials
Albumen in baking powder is, no aid in the baking - the U. S. Govern.
nment states this, but it makes possible the fraudulent " Witer G"iz T.st."
All the National and State Pure Food Officials at their
last annual meeting condemned this fraudulent "Water
Glass Test." (Maybe they have tried it on you.)
Beware of the Baking Powder not Sold on its Merits
If it is pure and the quality is there, it does not need any Albumen (somte
times called white of egg) or any "Water Glass Test, "to mislead the people
KG BAmKNG POWDER
is made right-and is sold right
No :fake tests required-no false advertising-no Albumen.
Just a full can of pure, legal baking powder, guaranteed
to give you perfect satisfaction.
25 Ounces for25
(More than a pound
and a half for a quarter)
At All Grocers
JAQUES MANUFACTURING CO., Chicago
U U.
go along the east fork of the Bitter
Root river looking up boundaries and
estimating the cost of driving ties
down the east fork.
Expert repairing and overhauling.
Work guaranteed. McCullough Motor
Car company-Adv.
J. L. Cope and J. D. Buckhous are
visitors in Missoula from St. Ignatius.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main.
-Adv.
Dr. George ,McGrath of Hamilton
spent. the day in Missoula on profes
sional business.
Missoulian for lithographing.
Red and green paper for the holiday
work at the Missoulian job room.
Adv.
A daughter was born Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simonsen at their
home on Sherwood street.
Taxicabs and touring cars for. hire;
day and night service. Phone Bell 33.
-Adv.
Dr.:and Mrs. Dietrich returned yes
terday, to their home at Drummond,
after "a short visit in Missoula.
These are lithographing days. See
The Missoulian.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.
and Mrs. Chester B. Peak at their
apartment in the Hammond block.
The Missoulian has the beat dupli
cating second sheets for letters. 75e
per 1,000.-Adv.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Kramer has recovered after being
seriously ill for the last four weeks.
Briefs and transcripts printed on
short notice. Missoulian job rooms.
Adv.
The Banking Corporation pays 4
;pqr cent interest on savings deposits.
:Adv.
Addison K. Lusk is here from St.
Ignatius for a few days visiting friends
and looking after matters of business.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 613; res., 533 red'
-Adv.
Get it lithographed.
Clinton Heater was removed from St.
Patrick's hospital yesterday to his
room in the home of Mr. ltnd Mrs.
William McBride on South Sixth
street east. The young man was re
covering nicely from his injuries re
eci\ed in a football gamC .and :then a
. .. . :; . .. A
week ago had a backset and was tak
en to the hospital for treatment.
W. WV. Reed of Seattle was in Mis
soula yesterday representing the Law
yers' Co-operative Publishing com
pany.
Prest-O-Lite tanks. McCullough
Motor Car company--Adv.
Miss Cora E. Coghill left last even
ing for Los Angeles to complete a
,post-graduate course in a college of
that city.
For fine old table wines, Port, Sher
ries, Angelica, Muscatel and Old Cedar
Run whiskey. Best for family use.
Call on J. E. Power.--Adv.
A. M. Erickson and wife and J. L.
Wooley and. wife left yesterday morn
ing for Salt Lake, where they will vis
it for some time.
How about that holiday printing?
The Missoulian has a complete line of
supplies. Prices right.-Adv.
Rev. L. B. Palladino, S. J., who was
for many years a pastor at the church
of St. Francis Xavier, is in Missoula
this week from his present station at
North Yakima.
Hay, fresh baled, only 60c per 100
lbs. Ford Garage, 106 W. Spruce.
Adv.
Insure with Wheeldon, Rossi Co.,
Ins. specialists, basement Mont, Bldg.
-Adv.
Gilbert, the year-old son of City En
glneer and Mrs. Rolfe, has been moved
to their home from St. Patrick's hos
Dital, where he was operated upon a
few days ago for hernia.
Get it lithographed.
Let the Missoulian be your job
printers,-Adv.
Dr. Anderson and Dr. J. J. Flynn
have returned from Arlee, where they
vaccinated 43 children Wednesday.
They report only one case of smallpox
in the Arlee district at the present
tinle.
Baled hay; bargain price while it
lasts; only 60o per 100 lbs. Ford Gar
age, 106 W. Spruce.-Adv.
We wash cars. McCullough Motor
Car company-Adv.
Miss Jennie McGregor, who has
taught in the Bonner schools for the
last six years and a half, has been
granted leave of absence to take a
well-deserved vacation. She will leave
about December 22 and spend Christ
rnas in Salt Lake city with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman McGregor. She will 'go
later to spend some months with Grant
McGregor at Globe, Arizona. Miss
lessie Rhoades of Missoula will take
Miss McGregor's place in the school
room at Bonner.
"Smart Set" chocolates, 50c lb.; taste
like a dollar. Nonpareil.-Adv.
Dr. WV. H. Harrison, practice limited
to diseases and surgery of the eye,
oar, nose and throat and fitting of
glinases. Office, Higgins block.-Adv.
Mrs. Tylar B. Thompson has re
turned from Blozemann, where she has
been attending a convention of the
Christian Women's board of missions,
of which she is president. Mrs.
Thompson was guest of honor at a
number of social functions during her
visit.
"Songs of a Year," by Mabel Kin
ney hall. An appropriate holiday gift.
On sale at Price's, Bateman's Missou
la Mercantile store and South Side
Drug store.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl O. Devore - are
leaving to day for the east. They will
visit in Wheeling, WVest Virginia;
Weedsfield, Ohio, and Chicago. Mr
Devore will, return to Missoula the
first of the year, but Mrs. Devore will
remain with friends in Chicago until
the last of January.
Climate Failed;
Medicine, Effective
Sufferers from TuberculDois often
think that medicine will riot helo
them. Fresh air, regular habits and
good food aid in restoring hIealth,
buf' mare is often needed. Many
have been restored to health by
Eckman's Alteratlive. Read this:
Weldon, III.
"Oentlem.o t--ThroughI your, in
otrusmeatatity 1 have been Svoed
from a premature gnrave., On Dem
her 14. 1904. 1 was taken, with 5"i+
holo td .Leus tn, which ll'dtelopued
tou ' TIubre ui.. s (laeIllit ,were
'uound). In 5'ebrualr'. I9.lu, I wViet
to Fort WVorth. Texas. ind later t"
Cneon City, Calorado. After beingul
there two week% my kyselelin In
fornest. aile that ulmy ease was hople
les.. Three weoks later I returned
bane,. weighlug 10.5 p.osads, tie dle
tor hnving given use no mnaurnuee
or rea-hing there alive. o(n July
14, 190., 1 began taking lekasan's
wondSerfl remedy for Lung Trouble. \
Sow 1 a1 stout nandl well ead can
do nAy kLnd of work shout nmy gral1
elevator." (dblrreviated ).
lAflhlevlt) ARTHUR WI.tR.
Eckmnns Alter;itive is most
efficacnio e in bronchial c.tarrh and
severe thrloat and lung affection.
and up--l~uilding the system. Con
tains no harmnful or habit-fornming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small
size. $1; igular sico. IT. Sbld by
lreding druggssts. Write for hook
1.it of ric',vcries.
etkewusu l5utorat0ryt l'hlladelp|tl /