Vilas County news. [volume], January 19, 1910, Image 2

About Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927

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VILAS COUNTY NEWS
ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY
Publisher* and Printer*.
EAGLE RIVER, • - WISCONSIN.
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BADGER BRIEFS.
The Bonnell Carriage works at Eau
Claire was partially burned causing
lamage of $5,000.
VV. B. Tscharner, postmaster of La
Crosse, has been recommended for re
appointment by Congressman J. J.
Esc-h. The office pays $3,400 a year.
Death overtook Mrs. Mary Widmer
of Arbor Vitae while she was on her
way to Wausau for a surgical opera
tion. She died about five minutes
before the train arrived.
Professor C. A. Culver of Beloit col
lege picked up the call of the wireless j
station at New Orleans with his wire-1
less apparatus. He hopes soon to be
able to get complete messages from
the gulf coast city.
Claiming that his automobile was
the means of scaring his horse, caus
ing a runaway which threw him from
his seat, James Riggs of Superior is
suing L. A. Erhart, a wealthy brewer,
for $2,000.
Tim Collins, aged 45 and unmarried,
was found asphyxiated by illuminating
gas In a room at Janesville. The burn-;
er of the gas stove and the chandelier!
jet were evidently left turned on by:
accident. He lay fully dressed on a|
cot and had been dead many hours, j
At least fifteen persons were killed
in the wreck of the Golden Gate lim-'
ited at Trenton, Mo., instead of three,!
says A. P. Warner, who was in the!
wreck, in a letter to Mrs. Warner. He
declares he saw six bodies taken from!
the debris himself and that he saw
others in the burning ruins.
George J. Ketehum, an Omaha j
brakeman who fell under a freight
train at Rusk last winter and lost
both legs, has instituted a suit against
the company for $50,000 damages
Ketehum declares a protruding box
ear door on the freight train struck
him and knocked him unl°r the cat
wheels.
Miss Fewson, purchasing agent of
the university, has been directed by
the civil service commission to file
an answer with the commission before
January 10, to the charges that were
lodged against her by Madison mer
chants of showing favoritism to out-
Bide business houses. The hearing had
bed) fixed for Jan. 26.
Steven Kowacke of Calhoun, was
beaten into unconsciousness and will
lose one eye as a result of a fight with
an unknown man. The victim has not
1 een able to give the name of his as
sailant. The men met at Waukesha
and before people nearby could inter
fere Kowacke was unconseions and
the other man had fled.
Henry ('. Van Hovenberg, aged 78
years, died at Eau Claire. He was one
of the earliest settlers in the Chippewa
valley, and publisher of the Chip
pewa Valley Times and the Eau
Claire News, both since discontinued.
He was the father of Professor Karl
H. Van Hovenberg of the University
of Chicago He was the oldest mem
h r of Eau Claire County Old Settlers"
association.
Mrs. Walter Traeger and her three
children were found unconscious in
iheir home at Kenosha. They had
been overcome by coal gas and their
rescue was most opportune. A neigh
bor happened to go to the house and
finding the door locket! called other
neighbors, and when the entrance to
the house was made all the occu
pants were found unconscious. Physi
cians were hurriedly summoned and
the four victims were restored.
FOREIGN.
An Englishman named Meal, who
was operating an aeroplane ot‘ the
Bleriot type at Cannes, France, fell
with his machine from a height of 30
feet. Meal was seriously injured and
the aeroplaue was ruint-d. j
General Pedro Andres Forncs Diaz. 1
who started out for Managua in order
to treat for peace with President Ma
driz. met with a tragic death on Grey,
town bar. The canoe in which he was
attempting to make a landing was
caught by a gigantic wave anu broke 1
amidships and Diaz disappeared from
view in the sea. i
Mrs. Haver field, who led the suffra- 1
gette raid on the house last July, was
sentenced to a month’s imprisonment
in London. Mrs. Haverfield and Mrs, |
Pankhurst appealed from the delu
sion of the Magistrate’s court, sent
encing them to pay a fine or go to
prison, but the higher court decided
igainst them. Some unidentified per
:on paid Mrs. Paukhurst’s fine while,
she was on the way horn, from Amer
ica. j
DOMESTIC.
An Italian believed to be Carmele
Peppepe, charged with having mur
dered a man in Amsterdam, X. Y..
was arrested in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Man ha Correr. her daughter, ■
Mrs. James Kidd, and three small ■
children died in a fire which destroyed
the Kidd home in Wayne county. Ky. i
Trial of Rev. Wallace M. Stuckey.’
the erlitor-pr, acher on a charge of
abdtv tii.g 1 t'-year-Md Lorena Souther-j
land and living with her at Waukegan/
111., began. I
V ilsen D. Rich, assistant postmaster
at Ames, Tow a. was lound over to the
!e> ra; grand jury on a charge of us
ing penalty letters for his private
business.
V ounded ;>y stray shots discharged
' ■ oni the shotgun with which a boy in
r he next horse o'ay. 1. Frederick, the
3-month-old 6on of Gottlieb Knoll, died
at Peoria, 111.
Two additional members of the
Marquise family, victims of ptomaine
poisoning at a New Year’s dinner, died
at Santa Monica, Cal. Eleven of the
twelve at the party have died.
Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville Courier-Journal, has left
for Naples. Watterson appeared in his
usual vigorous health, notwithstand
ing a recent attack of lumbago.
Surgeons at Kittanning, Pa., had
placed little Norman Barnett on the
operating table to cut out his ap
pendix when the lad coughed up a
needle that had caused his illness.
T. B. Sutton, chairman of the board
of county commissioners, and Charles
E. Haggerty, county surveyor, were
indicted at Muskogee on a charge of
soliciting a bribe i'n bridge contracts.
Frank Bennett, 9 years old, and
Robert Holiday, 7, were killed at j
Maysville, Ky., by a train as they I
were returning from school. They
were on an unguarded street crossing.
A bill was introduced in the Ken
tucky senate making kidnapping pun
ishable by life imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The bill was prompted
by the disappearance of Alma Kell
ner in Louisville.
Binger Hermann, former commis
sioner of the general land Office, was
placed on trial in the federal court at
Portland, Ore., on a charge of con
spiracy to defraud the government of
part of the public domain.
Saying he was sick and tired of be
ing hounded by his guilty conscience,
Royal Edwards, 21, confessed he was
wanted by federal authorities for em
bezzling $1,400 in money order funds
from the postoffice at Harrisburg. Pa.
Subpoenas have been served on
members of tht board of supervis
ors, editors and others to appear before
the grand jury at Joliet, 111., when al
leged bribery charges over installa-
I tion of a tract index system for the
county will be probed.
! in a collision of two freight trains
cn the Oregon Railroad Navigation
company line near Cascade, Oregon.
! T. H. Carson, a cattleman of Kearney,
Neb., was killed. An emigrant car
caught fire and one occupant is miss
ing.
| The Western Express, from Buffalo
on the Lake Shore road, struck a work
train in the yards at Northeast, Pa.
Fred J. Ohart'and the engineer of the
express were killed and twelve- work
men were seriously injured. None of
the passengers was hurt.
, Inquisitiveness of a messenger Loy
I saved the life of a young woman giv
| ing the name of Eva Haine, 19, who
! took poison with suicidal intent at
Denver. She gave a note, informing
1 a male friend of her act. to the boy
to deliver. He read it. The missive
asked that her father, William Frazier,
of Waterloo, Ind., be notified.
Because Daniel J. Matthews, a
young fireman of the Central Georgia
railway refused to give four armed
negroes a switch key, he was tied face
downward on the main line of the
Central road and now lies in a criti
(al condition at a local hospital, be
ing knocked from his perilous posi
tion a few minutes after he was at
tacked by a passenger train. The ne
groes were plotting to wreck a pas
senger train.
i
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
1 he Prite County News is the name
of a new paper started at Park Palls,
\\ is., by G- R. Cooper, formerly pub
is her of a paper at Boyd, Wis.
The !.. Stark company of Chicago is
planning the erection of a potato
j warehouse at Rhinelander if it can i'n-
I duce the farmers to raise potatoes on
i a more extensive scale.
Tiie Prothero-MeGinuis Auto com
pany has arranged to erect a new
: building early in the spring at Bara
boo. The new structure will be ex
j clusively for the auto machine shop.
O. .J. \ ack of Joliet, 111., has pur
chased the plant of the Oshkosh Over
all company. Mr. Yack came to that
city last June from Joliet, 111., where
he was a captain in the Joliet fire de
| partment.
Ihe Eai, Claire Creamery company
has closed contracts for the erection
of large additions to the plant at Eau
Claire in the spring. It also has
plants at ( hippewa Falls, Cac.ott, and
Glen wood.
( harles M. Chase & Co., shoe manu
facturers. have secured a building and,
: are installing fixtures ana machinery, 1
preparatory to starting a shoe factory
in Menomonie. The concern will furn
ish work for ISO employes,
j A wholesale grocery with a capital
stock of $50,000, has been organized
at Wausau to be known as the Wilson
Mercantile company. The company
will erect a solid brick, two story and
basement building. 73x100 feet, early
next season.
i new thirty-five horsepower Cor
liss engine will take the place of the 1
engine now in use at the Knapstein
company’s brewery at New London
Two new storage tanks will also be
added, which will increase the stor
age capacity 200 gallons.
Owing to the increase in the busi-1
ness .ol the Stevens Point Foundry
and Machine company in the line of
hra.-s castings, that company has
been compelled to put in a larger furn
ace and is now in a position to draw ;
off 300 pounds of brass castings every i
three hours. ,
The Rock County Sugar company
has closed its campaign for the sea
son. It fought 45,000 tons of beets for
which farmers received $300,000, and !
from October 20 to December 23 it 1
made 125,000 pounds of sugar a day.:
Employment was given to 375 men j
to whom wages amounting to $23.000
a month were paid.
The Baraboo Glove and Mitten Man-
ufacturing company is operating in
fleece lined cotton gloves and mittens.
It is expected wh«i the business grows
sufficiently a separate institution will
be located on the property in the city,
where water wheels and a power
house have been established for furn
ishing power for other purposes.
The Sheboygan Merchants’ associa
tion will make a strong effort to in
duce tiew manufacturing concerns to
locate in that city. it is the object
of the association to increase the
manufacturing resources of the city
and in other ways to stimulate trade
and the general volume of business,
and yet is willing to v furnish reason
able sites for reliable concerns, and
will assist such newcomers as far as
possible.
Articles of incorporation with $125,-
000 capitalization have been filed by
the La Crosse Industrial association.
E. M. Wing, F. W. Sisson, William
Deerflinger, C. S. Van Auken and A.
H. Shubert are named as incorpora
tors. Although SIOO,OOO was the
amount solicited, subscriptions are
steadily coming in and already the
amount is considerably over that
mark. The association will assist
new factories and old ones in need of
aid in practically every way with the
exception of granting bonuses. Not
more than $25,000 will be expended
in any one year.
A. P. Warner, a Beloit aeroplane
enthusiast, announced the perfection
of his device to determine the rate
of speed an hour of an aeroplane. The
Aerometer, which is the name Mr
Warner has given the device, is the
first of its kind. It is operated up
on the principle of an automobile
speed indicator. Pressure of the wind
upon four metal cups causes their
revolutions and the rate of speed is
indicated upon a dial. By the use of
a peculiar delicate mechanism the
actual wind velocity is overcome so
that the dial figures tell exactly the
rate of speed being accomplished.
OBITUARY.
Rear Admiral William J. Burwell,
United States navy, retired, died in
Kondon.
Frank J. Cleary, aged 25, son of
Frank Cleary, a lawyer of Minneapolis
formerly of Beloit, died.
Mrs. Magdeline Gebhardt, one of
Racine’s earliest German residents,
died aged 88 years. She settled there
just sixty-two years ago.
R - E>. Kelly, editor of the Euhling
Times, died at Fremont, Neb., aged
79 years. At one time he was Horace
Greely’s office boy in New York.
G. O. Laughlin, father of Principal
Laughlin of the Milwaukee schools,
died at his home at Cato, aged 84
\ ears. He was one of the earliest
pioneers of Manitowoc countv.
Mrs. Francis Mirlach, one of the
oldest residents of Beaver Dam and
o. pioneer settler, is dead. She was
born in Germany and came to Beaver
Dam in 1854. One son is chief of the
fire department.
Thorp Atkinson, aged 73 years, a
pioneer of Waukesha county, died sud
denly at his home east of Waukesha
He came direct to Waukesha from
England over forty years ago and has
resided there ever since. He is sur
\ived by his wife, three daughters and
three sons.
LOST IK SNOWSTORM
fBQZES TO BuTH
Madison, Jan. 11.
During the sub-zero weather last
week George Slattery, of Primrose,
was frozen to death and his brother,
Lawrence, severely frosted. They
spent the day in Paoli and in the
evening started for their farm home
in the town of Primrose. They were
lost in the snowstorm and were com
pletely exhausted from the experience
they had. Lawrence is in a critical
condition but hopeds are entertained
for his recovery.
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Wai Quick to See That Coffee Wa«
Doing the Mischief.
A lady tells of a bad case of coffee
poisoning and tells it in a way so sim
ple and straightforward that literary
skill could not improve it.
“I had neuralgic headaches for
12 years,” she says, “ansl suffered
untold agony. When I first began to
have them 1 weighed 140 pounds, but
they brought me down to 110. I went
to many doctors and they gave me
only temporary relief. So I suffered
on, till one day a woman doctor told
me to use Postum. She said I looked
like I was coffee poisoned.
“So I began to drink Postum and
I gained 15 pounds in the first few
weeks and continued to gain, but not
so fast as at first. My headaches be
gan to leave me after I had used
Postum about two weeks —long enough
to get the coffee poison out ol' my sys
tem.
“Since I began to use Postum I can
gladly say that I never know what a
neuralgic headache is like any more,
and it was nothing but Postum that
made me well. Before I used Postum
I never went out alone; I would get
bewildered and would not know which
w _ ay to turn. Now Igo alone and my
head is as clear as a bell. My brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have been for years.”
Read the little book, “The Road to
Weilville,” in pkgs. “There’s a Rea
son.”
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full of
human interest.
SIOUX GIVE LIST
OF TUI LANDS
INSPECTOR MEETS VETERANS OF
TRIBE IN FINAL
COUNCIL.
POOR REDS HAVE NO MORE
RIGHTS THAN A MINOR
CHILD.
Wakpala, S. 8., Jan. 12. —Inspector
McLaughlin is holding what will prob
ably be the last council the govern
ment will ever have with the Sioux
Indians. His mission is to Inform
tthe Indians that a bill has been in
troduced in congress to take away
from them the last of their domain,
except the portion which they hold as
individual allotments.
Prior to the Lone Wolf decision of
the supreme court of the United
States, in 1903, it was supposed that
tthe Idians naa an inalienable right
■to their lands, which had been
granted to them by treaty. The
court found, however, that Indians
held the position of a minor child
i among the whites, and that congress
could dispose of their surplus lands
as it saw fit, without consulting the
Indians in any way.
Congress has not been slow to take
advantage of the ruling, and in the
short space of six years has practl
cally opened the entire
country west of the Missouri river.
It is a pathetic sight, this last
meeting of the veteran inspector and
his Indian wards. The Ind an knows
nothing about the white man’s courts.
Jrle knows that the white man for
many years has been crowding him
closer and closer to the wall, and now
the end has come.
The Indian will not get out and bus
tle. He will starve in a dignified
way, being now utterly subdued, but
he will not plow and sow and reap.
It is doubtless part of the Indian s
constittuional obstinacy that he pre
fers to ride horseback, herd cattle
and endure the hardship if a cowboy
life.
The lands where the cattle are
roaming in their tens of thousands,
where the last of the antelope are,
where the streams are teeming with
beaver, and where no white man
can go without the government’s per
mission, are to be given to the home-
I steader.
It is doubtless for the good of the
i greatest number that the last of the
| great ’‘Sioux reservations should be
! thrown open to settlement, but there
' are many who will regret the passing
of the range. One probable result will
be a still further rise in the price of
beef, or it is on the Cheyenne and
Standing Rock reservations that the
largest cattle ranches in the United
States are. The settler and home
steader are not stock raisers, as a
rule; they confine their attentions
to grain raisng.
I The eastern boundary of the lands
to be opened is the Missouri river,
from the mouth of the Cannon Ball
river in North Dakota to the mouth
of the Cheyenne river in South Da
kota, a distance of about 150 miles.
The western boundary is irregular,
varying from forty to eighty miles
west of the Missouri river.
The country is a magnificent one,
selected by the Sioux for their per
manent home fifty years ago. Out
side of the Black Hills, htere is no
better timbered country in South Da-,
kota, and nowhere in the two states:
is there so well watered a region.
The Stnading Rock portion is fairly
gridironed with railroads, there being
seven branches of railroad already
built and building, with other pro
jected. Wakpala, McLaughlin, Fort;
Yates and Cheyenne River are the.
only towns in the entire tract.
There are 6,000 Indians on the j
Standing Rock and Cheyenne reserva
tions. The fullbloods are decreasing:
at the rate of about eighty per year;
the mixed bloods are increasing.
To the old people the opening of
their lands is a tragedy they can
hardly bring themselves to realize.
Many of the young people are rather
pleased than otherwise.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY
Washington, Jan. 10.—The adoption,
without a dissenting voice, of the
joint resolution introduced by Senator
Jones providing for an investigation
of the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy,
was the chief feature of interest in
the senate today. It was adopted
as a substitute for the house measure
passed last Friday, after having been
amended, however, so as to provide
that the house members of the in
vestigating committee be elected by
the house, which is in acco"dance
with the house vote of last Friday.
The resolution was reported as a sub
stitute by the senate public lands
committee and obtained immediate
consideration. It was promptly
adopted as amended.
House Stands by National Guard.
Terming the avowed policy of econ
omy of tha Taft administration "a
political exigency,” which would net
prove economy in the long run, Repre
sentative Hay, of Virginia, made an
earnest plea against curtailing the
$1,350,000 appropriation for national
guard encampments, while the army
appropriation bill was before the
house.
An amendment offered by Mr.
Mann, of Illinois, reduced the appro
priation to $1,000,000 in the interest
of economy.
It was opposed by Mr. Prince, of
Illinois, Mr. Sulzer. of New York, and
others, and was voted down, only nine
members supporting it. Mr. Mann
was on his feet counting the demo
crats who voted against the amend
ment.
Washington, Jan. 11. —After passing
the army appropriation bill, carrying
$95,200,000 for the fiscal year 1911,
the house considered the white slave
bill for the deportation and exclusion
of immoral aliens engaged in prosti
tution or similar offenses and for the
exclusion, deportation and punish
ment of their “procurers,” also for
the punishment of persons making
traffic in immoral women, either
alien or native born, a subject of in
terstate commerce.
The Bill of Chairman Mann, of the
commerce comittee, simply enlarges
upon the interstate commerce feature
of the pending measure as to prevent
white slave traffic between states.
The immigration committe seeks to
exclude all undesirables, especially
immoral women and men who traffic
in them.
Messrs. Rennet and Mann expressed
a hope that both bills will pass. Mr.
Mann indicated that he would try to
have his measure called up as soon
as the pending bill was disposed of.
A custom of the house of represen
tatives, followed for 50 years, was
overturned by Congressman Dwight,
of New York, republican whip, when
he instructed a pair of clerks to
cease pairing republican members,
excepting under prescribed condi
tions. ' The move is declared by
democrats and insurgents to be a
move againt the latter, and intended
to give the organization additional
leverage.
WILL PURSUE QUEST
OF SOUTH POLE
splSinMraPffl
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'■MBji
HBBpy
*jSM
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CAPTAIN. SCOTT.
Captain Robert F. Scott, English
army officer, through the munificent
financial aid of Great Britain, is now
©tabled to pursue his quest for the
son,h pole.
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIX IK COAL MIKE
Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 12. —Five men
and a boy were killed, and six other
men were badly burned by an explosion
of gas in a new shaft of the Notting
ham colliery at Plymouth last night.
The men were sinking a shaft and,
when several hundred feet down, they
broke into a gas feeder. All the vic
tims but one were forigners.
SUFFRAGISTS GET
START IN ILLINOIS
Chicago, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, justice of the peace
at Evanston and chairman of the legis
lative committee of the Illinois suf
fragists, effected the introduction of
a bill in the legislature at Springfield
yesterday granting women the right
to vote at primary elections and at all
elections held under the commission
form of municipal government.
pbODD'S^l
FOR SAIF Developed Mines. Any size tract
" of mineral.timber, fruit, vineyard
and farm land. R. L. Workman, St. Joe, Ark.
YOUR SIGNATURF io & rubber stamp n-lud
igun oiuhai unc ln(? wood cut from
to »2 mounted on cushion. Send stamp for cat
alogue. Buckeye Rubber Stamp Works, 15 9.
Jefferson St.. Dayton. Ohio.
FASHION HINTS
Here *re two of the season's populai
types in small hats.
j The upper one is of black velvet, banded
with ermine, and a fat little willow plum*
hanging from the left side.
The Tower one is more “suity ” and is
of silk beaver, trimmed with one of the
crosses between a quill and a feather, held
In place by a dull gold rose.
FATHE FORGIVES
ELOPERS START HOME
Chicago, Jan. 12. —Late last night
Roberta De Janon, surrounded by oth
er inmates of the Harrison street An
nex. read aloud the following tele
gram irom her father, the first word
from him since her elopement:
“I am overjoyed’ to know my darl
ing daughter is coming back to me.
All is forgiven. Wire time and road
you are coming on so I can meet you
at some point between Chicago and
Philadelphia. Answer prepaid.”
The runaway pair wlil start east
today in charge of Philadelphia do
tectives.
CUT THIS OUT
Reolpe that Breaks a Cold In a Day
aad Corea Any Curable Cough.
“Mix half ounce of Concentrated
pine compound with two ounces of gly
cerine and half a pint of good whis
key; shake well each time and use in
doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoon
ful every four hours.”
These ingredients can be obtained
from any good druggist, or he will get
them from his wholesale house.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only In half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air
tight case, but be sure it is labeled
“Concentrated.”
A prominent local druggist says
that he has filled this prescription
hundreds of times and that it is won
derfully effective.
Someone was telling, in the pres
ence of a boy, how well behaved a
certain girl was, “It's easy for a girl
to be good,” the bov said, “but a boy
can't do it.”
A Burning Kruptlon Covered Her
from Head to Feet.
“Four years ago I suffered severely
with a terrible ecze»ma, being a mass
of sores from head to feet and for six
weeks confined to my bed. During
that time I suffered continual tor
ture from itching and burning. After
being given up by my doctor I was ad
vised to try Cuticura Remedies. After
the first bath with Cuticura Soap and
application of Cuticura Ointment I en
joyed the first good sleep during my
entire illness. I also used Cuticura
Resolvent and the treatment was con
tinued for about three weeks. At the
end of that time I was able to be
about the house, entirely cured, and
have felt no ill effects since. I would
advise any person suffering from any
form of skin trouble to try the Cuti
cura Remedies as I know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning,
1112 Salina St., Watertown, N. Y.,
Apr. 11, 1909.”
Do you know of any man who is
trying to get rid of his wealth be
cause it doesn’t bring happiness?
A TRIFLING COUGH will become a perma
nent one unless stopped. Allen’s Bung Balsam will
surely stop it. A 25c bottle Is large enough for that,
bold by all druggists, 25c, 50c and 11.00 bottles.
Folks who don't get invitations to
parties are sure the affairs will be
failures.
Constipation causes many serious
diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. One
a laxative, three for cathartic.
W hy are the sleeves- of the shirts a
man buys alw-ays too long?
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
nrnL L , AXA f TI 7 E BR °MO Quinine Tablet*
tpnvvv r ? fund money if it fails to cure. E. W
ukuv fc, s signature is on each box. 25c.
Remembrance is the heritage of
woman, forgetfulness the gift of man.
Children Who Are Sickly.
Mothers should never be without a box
or Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Chil
dren. They break up colds in lit hours,
cure Feverishness. Constipation. Headache,
Teething Disorders and Stomach Trou
bles. Over 10,000 testimonials. At all
Druggists. 25e. Ask to-day. Sample mailed
FRED. Address. Allen S. 0 ; rusted. Le
Roy, N. y.
"Well, the proofs are out.”
“Of the pole discovery?’’
“No; of the book.” —Kansas City
Journal.