Perrysburg journal., February 06, 1914, Image 6

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5
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL
''i
- I J flll 'l I 1
Making Tomorrow's
World
By WALTER WILLIAMS, LL.D.
IDan of the School of Joawallim of the Untrtnltu of Mluourt)
THE NEW POLITICAL IRELAND
Dublin, Ire
land. 0 1 d Ire
land, nearest of
tho British Isles
to all America
and dearest to
many A m o r I
.cans, Is being
mado new, to the
joy ot thoso who
yet dwell on "tho
ould sod" and to
tho equal Joy ot
tho t h o u s a nds
who have depart
ed to enrich oth
er lands. Thero
is a now Ireland
slowly rising into
view upon tho
world's sky-lino.
Tho transforma
tion la along
four-fold roads. Grouped general
ly tho ways of chango and progress
aro political, agricultural, Industrial,
social and educational. With tho first
tho world is bc3t acquainted. Politi
cal progress In Ireland, as interpreted
by tho overwhelming majority of
""'shmon at homo and abroad, spells
le Rule.
Irish Parliament Assured.
Ireland, always a temperament, is to
uecomc also a nation. That is tho
meaning of tho Homo Rulo bill. Homo
Rule for Ireland, agitated for genera
tions and, slnco Glandstono's day, a
clogging issuo in English politics, is,
apparently, to bo accomplished. Even
Its opponents aro saying, In private if
not in public, Let's got this thing out
of tho way and give tho imporlal par
liament at Westminster a .chanco at
imperial affairs. Tho advocates of
homo rulo aro talking of tho Work be
fore tho now Irish parliament at Dub
lin and how tho members of tho new
parliamont will go about it For homo
rulo for Ireland, stripped of all the
verbiage of tho parliamentary act,
merely gives to Ireland a legislature
which will make local laws for Ireland.
It takes Ireland out of tho placo of a
District of Columbia or an Alaska,
without power to enact local leglsla-
Mass Meeting
tlon but legislated for by congress or
parliament, and puts it in tho placo of
Illinois or Massachusetts or Oklahoma
with Its own local law-making body.
Tho analogy is not exactly accurate,
but fairly so.
United States of Britain.
Home rulo mny bo well defined, in
deed, in a Quotation from one of its
ablest opponents, who, speaking on
another subject and discussing tho
British emplro in tomorrow's world,
said:
"I ennnot help thinking that as wo
In England vavo now thoroughly rea
lized in overy one of tlieso great com
munities that each is to manage its
own affairs, can out its own life,
make its own experiments as freoly aa
if it were an Independent political en
tity as that Is a truth thoroughly un
derstood by overy politician of overy
party in every ono of. thes'o sovoral
communities I' cannot help thinking
that upon that solid ba.-'s wo shall
build up something which tho world
has never yet seen, which political
dreamers In tho past havo nevor yet
dreamed of, a coalition of free and 'self
governing communities who feel that
thoy aro nevor noro themselves,
never more masters of their own fato,
than when thoy rpcognizo that thoy
aro parts of a greater whole from
which thoy can draw Inspiration and
strength; and that each lives its own
lift) aud is most itself when it feels
lUelf In tho fullest senno a self-governing
entity which yet has a larger
whole to look to, whoso Interests nro
not alien to it, on vhom it can rest, in
time of trouble, from which it
draw oxperlence, to whom Jt can I
whom It can aid, and from whom It
can receive aid."
Commons Sure to Enact Law.
Tomorrow's world Is to havo a Brit
ish United States, with a federal capi
tal at London, it Mr. Balfour's noble
dream finds realization. In tho mean
time, Ireland Is to bo a self-governing
division of tho present British empire.
Twico tho parliamentary net effecting
this result has passed, by a considera
ble majority, tho British houso of com
mons. Twice, by an equally decided
majority, it has been rojected by tho
British houso of lords. When passed
a third tlmo by tho commons It be
comes n law desplto tho opposition of
tho lords. Tho majority party in tho
houso of commons majority "par
ties" is moro nccurato, as a coalition
of Liberals, Nationalists and Laboritcs
is necessary to form tho majority Is
pledged to pass tho Act beforo another
general election. Unless something
unforeseen occurs, tho Irish Parlia
ment at Dublin will como into being
early in 19 1G or beforo. At which all
Ireland will rejoice all but Ulster!
Ulster's Resistance.
Tho one obstaclo to tho immediato
accomplishment of Home Rulo is, of
course, Ulster. Ulster comprises nino
counties of tho north of Iroland. Bel
fast Is tho commercial center. From
Belfast and tho surrounding country
comes tho chief, indeed, practically
tho only seriouB objection to Homo
Rulo. Led by Sir Edward Carson, tho
Ulstermen aro pronounced in their op
position. Volunteer troops aro being
drilled, a provisional government sepa
rate from that, of tho rest of Ireland
formed and also by the so-called Loy
alists, who resist autonomy for Ire
land, preparations made for the resis
tance by force to the acts of an Irish
National Parliament. They will not
submit, they declare, to rulo from
Catholic Dublin. There's tho fly in
tho ointment Catholic Dublin.
Tho Protestants of Ulster profess to
fear some legislative or executive per
secution from a Parliament at Dublin,
a large majority of tho members of
which will, of course, bo Catholic. Tho
Catholics, on tho contrary, assert om-
In Dublin.
phatlcally that thero is no possibility
of any such persecution and that the
Imperial Parliamont in London would
promptly and properly interfere wero
it attempted. Should the British gov
ernment yield to this resistance on
tho part of Ulster, as does not now
seem probable, Home Rulo for Ireland
will, of course, be deferred. Settle
ment "by consent" through compro
mise, If any chango is mado in tho
present Homo Rule, appears more like
ly. That a majority of flve-slxths
should not rulo seem incredible from
tho American viewpoint, but majori
ties aro not always conclusive in
Great Britain.
Orangemen Minority In Ulster.
Tho Orangeman tho Protestant Ul-
ctorman is really not an Irishman,
but a transplanted Scotchman or tho
descendant of a transplanted Scotch
man. Ho brought his religious faith
with him, votes it on election day, car
ries it in procession at political meet
ings and holds himself aloof from tho
ovorwholming majority of his neigh
bors. Ho is in a minority oven in tho
Ulster counties, but ho has on his side
tho larger sharo of the wealth, tho
ccmeatron, tho culture of tho province.
Appeal to Force Will Fall.
Hearing tho Homo Rulo bill discuss
ed at Westminster, listening to tho
political addresses on tho Twelfth of
July tho chief day of Ornngoisin
at Belfast, and talking with Unionist
and Nationalist in club and street, the
conclusion is suggested that tho real
root of Ulster opposition to Homo
Rulo is political derangogucry and
rlcallsin. The majority of tho
otcji, Welsh and English voters and
flvc-Blxtha of nil Ireland havo calmly
decided that Homo Rulo is to bo es
tablished in Ireland and tho frantio
appeal to forco in Ulstor may hurt tho
heads of Catholic workmen In Bolfast,
but it will not stop tho sotting up ot
tho Parliament at Dublin.
When oho goes beyond tho stato
mont of tho facta of today to suggost
tho story Qf tomorrow ontranco is
mado into tho realm of prophecy. Yet
oven ontranco thoro must bo advqn
turod if tho making of tomorrow's
world is to havo full consideration. At
least a glanco ncrosa tho threshold
may bo taken.
No Persecution, Says Asqulth.
Upon tho third reading of tho Homo
Rulo bill in tho Houso of Commons,
Mr. Asqulth, tho Prlmo Ministor, said:
"Because wo havo faith and trust in
tho patriotism and common sonso of
our Irish follow citizens, wo do not
boliovo thoro would bo any danger
undor Homo Rulo of oithor religious
or political persecution or oppression."
If, ho ndded, tho opposition could show
thero would bo a real danger of this
kind, thoy would havo not only tho
Government's sympathy, but Us sup
port. Tho reply of tho Ulster Protes
tants is an emphatic refusal to accept
tho Primo Minister's conclusion for
tho reason, they say, that everything
in tho past and present history of tho
Nationalists justifies it in holding tho
opposite conclusion. And thero the
caso rests. Whether tho five-sixths
of tho Irish people represented .at Dub
lin are to bo bad boys cannot bo finally
determined until "they get tho chanco
to bo bad boys. Tho Parliamentary
bill gives them tho chance.
Relics of Irish Parliaments.
In iho National Museum at Dublin
aro tho robes worn by tho Right Hon
orable John Foster (Baron Oriol), tho
last speaker of the Irish Houso oi
Commons, tho speaker's chair and the
mace, tho symbol of legislative au
thority. These will bo used by the
speaker of tho now Houso of Com
mons. After tho Briti-th Parliament
had abolished the Irish Parliament the
Irish speaker was asked to hand over
the maco to tho authorities in Dublin
Castle. Ho declined, saying that he
would never surrender "the mace to
any one but the body from whom he
had received it Entrusted to the
Dublin Museum for safe-keeping, it is
today tho property of the speaker's
descendants.
John Redmond Probable Premier.
Armed with tho symbol of authority
tho new national assembly will take
up the work of leglsjating for its own
people. John Redmond, the National
ist leader, will doubtless form tho first
Irish ministry. He belongs by birth
and training to tho landed class and
all his instincts are towards modera
tion.. Tho Nationalists, now a soTId
body, will divide in their advocacy ol
protection, free trado and other poli
cies. Measures for the agricultural,
industrial, social and educational
amelioration of Ireland, now of ne
cessity receiving scant consideration
in tho Imperial Parliament at London,
will have largo attention. Ireland al
Dublin will administer, well or 111 only
the futuro may show, her own affairs.
To thoso who believe that self-government
is better even than good gov
ernment, tomorrow's world will be
improved by the political coming ol
tho new Ireland.
(Copyright. 1913. bv Joseph B. Bowles.)
QUICKLY RAN DOWN GHOSTS
Unimaginative Physician Robbed So
ciety for Psychical Research of
' Good Material.
What chance has a ghost nowadays?
Who can hope to keep a phantom in
the family in the face of such perni
cious inquisitorial activities as those
of tho Boston professor who investi
gated a Back Bay mansion most con
vincingly reputed to be haunted? Col
lier's asks. Unpleasant and forbid
ding sensations had been tho por
tion of tenant after tenant. Asleep
and awake, they wero oppressed lth
alarm, melancholy and even paraly
sis. Vague but horrific apparitions
floated beforo their eyes; their ears
were aflllcted with terrifying noises,
to their beset imaginations "tho sheet
ed dread did squeak and gibber"
throughout tho place.
Every circumstance of ghastly mys
tery was present until their arrival
from tho Massachusetts Institute of
technology a pedagoguo bearing the
unimaginative namo of Schneider. Pro
fessor Schneider asked a few ques
tions, sniffed tho air, and sent for
tho furnace man. Tho furnace man
fixed tho furnace and that fixed the
phantoms. One and all, ghoul, ghost,
goblin, wraith, specter and banchee,
they vacated tho premises and return
ed to their homo limbo. Thoy had
been born of poisonous gases escap
ing from tho defective furnace.
Most ghosts probably 'do leak out
of bad flues and pipes. This contribu
tion to domonology will commend
Schneider to plumbers, and owners of
haunted real estate, but will" never
earn him membership in tho Society
for Psychical Research.
Established Motor Speod Record.
A motor speed record has been es
tablished between London and Monto
Carlo by Mr. James Radloy. Leaving
London on Monday at 1:10 in thq af
ternoon, ho arrived at Monto Carlo at
3:14 on Tuesday, having mado tho
Journoy in 2G hours and 4 minutes,
or about 37 miles an hour, improv
ing on tho attempt mado a fow weeks
ago by another Englishman to tho
extent of three hours and 12 minutes.
Mr. Radley was accompanied by two
othor gentlemen and a mechanic. His
sister left London on Monday by tho
11 a. m. oxpresa and reached Monto
Carlo on Tuescday, her Journey tak
ing ono hour and ten mmutos more
than her brother's.
n
EH
Tin Plate Mills Menaced by New
Tariff Measure.
Slash In Rates Already Has Caused a
Falling Off In Orders to Ameri
can Factories Wales Profits
at Our Expense.
As tho rlso of the American tlnplato
industry wns colncldont with tho do
cllno of tho WolBh trade from pros
perity to adversity, so will tho revival
of production in Wales causo disturb
ance In turn to American tlnplato
mnkers. Such, at leant, is foreign
opinion based on tho announcement
that as a renult of tho cut in tho
American tariff Welsh firms havo re
ceived orders for 40,000 tons for do
livery to American oil and canning
concerns In tho" near future. This
tariff development takes us back to
tho adoption of tho McKinley tariff,
when tho author of that historic up
ward stop in tho policy of protection
of American industries triumphed over
a determined Bplrlt of opposition born
of doubt and misgiving and Inserted a
paragraph that gave tho foreign
monopoly tho option of facing a ruin
oub competition or romoving their ma
chinery to the United States.
Tho starting of tho first tin mill un
dor the McKinley tariff was made
quite a national event, with Mr. Mc
Kinloy in attendance to press tho but
ton, but so much uncertainty was felt
at first that capital was coy about
making a venture. Progress continued
slow until the Dingley tariff promised
gainful results and permanency, while
tho expansion ot tho oil and canning
industries created a demand for tre
mendously Increased mill capacity.
Tho menace of renewed Welsh com
petition, serves to recall tho animated
discussion of tho steel schedule in tho
house, disclosing a firm conviction in
the minds of the best informed men
on the majority side that the cut in
the ditty on steel and ore could not
possibly affect prices except along the
Atlantic shore, which conviction still
persists, although tho steel industry
west as well as east of the Alleghenles
has been the chief sufferer.
Tho sheer falling off of 50 per cent,
in tho volume of orders, tho long-continued
decline in prices in a strenuous
effort to get down to the foreign level,
and the Inability to lower the cost of
production to that point and leave a
profit, testify to tho effect of tho
slashed schedules no less conspicuous
ly than the orders for 40,000 tons of
Welsh tinplate.
To Satisfy the Colonel.
Mr. Martin indicates aa tho condi
tion on which the colonel will return
to the fold, that tho party "purge"
itself.
No very powerful cathartic will bo,
required. Let the party leadership in
timate a receptive mood toward tho
colonel's candidacy, and everything
will be lovely, clean as a hound's tooth
and pure as tho driven snow.
Tho colonel has always been as
practical as they make 'em. Ask Per
kinB and Flinn.
Democratic Blunder.
Tho Democrats and their organs
aro making a disastrous tactical
blunder. In their purblind devotion
to tho party they aro sacrificing its
welfare by constituting themselves tho
real calamity howlers. For tho admin
istration, for tho country, for every
body, the important thing is that
thero should be no panic. There's no
surer way to bring ono on than this
continual shouting from tho housetop
that "Thero ain't going to be no
panic."
The Squeamish One.
As for Barnes, Penrose ct al., they
already know how thoy can cease be
ing bosses and become leaders. They
need chango In nothing except Weir
attitude toward tho colonel's candi
dacy, and they, too, will havo become
eminently desirable citizens, fit for the
most fastidious bull moose to hall as
friend and brother. Exchange.
Meaning Bill Flinn. of course. Tho
colonel himself can put It all over Bill
as a mixer.
Grasp Both Invisible and Visible.
A public man to accomplish a great
work needs faith. Ho must be tho
prophet of his cause and bo ablo to
grasp tho invisible things of tho fu
ture which othor me'n can not see.
Secretnry of State Bryan.
Ho must bo able to grasp also the
vlsiblo things of tho presont such as
yearly subscriptions to tho Commoner
and "half tho gate," things which
other men can not easily acquire.
Day of Reckoning on the Vay.
Democracy is in for a breach of
promise suit brought by tho house
wives of the nation for failure to re
duco tho cost of living. Not that
economists thought the party could
tho fallacies wero too obvious; but
tho voters wero docclved and deluded
and sooner or later tho party will bo
brought to book.
Explanation Called For.
Goorgo Harvey In tho North Ameri
can Revlo',v, writes a sharp arraign
ment of President Wilson's botrayal
of civil service reform. And Mr. Wil
son was rocontly vice-president of tho
Civil " ' Reform league. Tho
presl ccuso for falling to koep
dopuf , tors and deputy marshals
withl- V tw. Is characterized as
films " lth respect to tho army
of a1 tea and omployos with
draw "rider" from tho classl
fled lit 1 'tho president mnlntalnfl
a'dli pneo," says Mr. Harvey
DRESS FOR WINTER SPORTS;
Fashion Decrees Much Variety of Col
or In the Costumes for Wintry
Pleasures.
London. Sport on tho snow and lco
fields of tho continont is at hand. TU
.u,ua uioBunw on arucio irom a spo-
cial correspondent on dross for win
ter sporta:
An outfit for wlntor Bport domanda
special preparation for tho markod
changos of tomporaturo. An expedi
tion started in tho splondld sunshlno
may linger in 'tho anowflelds until tho
sky is ablazo with Btars. Sport begun
on tho lco run beneath a cloudless
sky may ond in a hnzo of flying snow
flakes. At this tlmo of tho year overy shop
of importance specializes in tho do
tails necessary for Buch' Bport. Thla
season, Indeed, they nro glvon pre
eminent placo. Everywhere thoro la
such variety, such splendor of color.
lA-?'
xzr--' ..AxWM
JW.J-, A4kiy
JSs,l
Dancing on the Ice.
that thero 1b real pleasure in contem
plating this array of coats and mur
flers which 'make so fine a show on
overy available counter.
Fashion has developed hero with an
amazing rapidity. For it is but threo
or four years ago that no choico was
to be found outside the rango of knit
ted coats. But this season a coat of
this type la no longer modish. Prob
ably It will still attract tho Berious
sportswoman who, having In other
years tested It and discovered Its mer
its, is too conservative to be tempted
by the now.
But moro will bo tempted by the
many novel ideas In color and deBlgn
which aro carried out in pure silk. In
silk woven with wool, and in pure
cashmere. For not only uro these
pretty and becoming but they lend
themselves to so vast a variety that
a woman may indulge an individual
taste In a way which hitherto has
been quite impossible in an outfit ol
thla kind.
SAW HIM ELOPE IN DREAM
And
When Philadelphia Woman
Awoke Husband Was Stiro
Enough Gone.
Philadelphia. Claiming that in a
dream she saw her husband eloping
with another woman, Mrs. Lillian
Lamb of 'this city, mother of six stroll
children, asked the pollco to search
for David T. Lamb,-formerly an under
taker, on tho charge of desertion.
"In a dream," Mrs. Lamb told the
police, "I saw my husband with anoth
er woman speeding away on a train
from the city. I can describe the wom
an minutely. Sho was stout and about
six feet tall wore a brown feathor in
her hat and appeared to be about fifty
years old. Tho dream was so vivid
that I got up. My husband was not in
bed, I searched the houso and found
that ho had packed up his clothing and,
left."
Lamb is well known here in lodge
circles and his disappearance has
aroused considerable gossip around
tho neighborhood, where he was in
business for 1G years.
WEARS AARON BURR'S JEWEL
Negro Sayo Diamond Figured In "Ro
mantic Secret" of Fatal
Historic Duel.
1 1
'
Wutw iuu nas iouno. On mm. Quit
tioncd about it ho told this story:
Tho fob was once a diamond necks
laco and was a secret and romanticW
causo of tho historic duel between
Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton.
Tho necklaco belonged to Burr. Just
beforo ho faced Hamilton on tho duel
ing ground ho took tho necklace from
Ills pocket and handed it to a slave
who was Jasper's grandfather.
"If I fall it is yours," ho told his re
tainer. At Burr's death tho negro Inherited
it. Subsequently It was banded down
to Jasper, who had it converted into
a watch fob.
i i
Bars Police
Evunstjon, III.
his was arrested
speeding against
Ldrd, who 'has ;gi
to tho police pent
announced that 1
trlbuto another ci
ntributlon.
) jx frlond ol,
Iced up tor
rotoflt, A. B,
rgo donation
1 every -year,
i nover con
o fund.
.! ,?.W .,.- '.5fiK5SS83SBU
iM
JSfl'SM $Wj$8S&"
RSSSK' 3KS3IPft, V 1 ?mt.
ALBERTA CROP YIELDS
At MacLeod, Alta., woathor condi
tions wero oxcollont nil through tho
season. Ninety por cent of Iho wheat
up to Oct. 1st graded No. 1, tho only
xt. o .hnlnff fnll whnnr. Tim vlnlrt
raned from 2o to 40 buBhola por aero.
with an avorago ot 28. Oats yloldod
woll, and barloy about 00 bushels.
Invernry lo a now district In Alber
ta. Hero wheat graded No. 2 and
Bomo of it wont 60 buBhola to tho acre,
oatn going about 75 busholo.
Lothbrldgo correspondent says: "In'
tho Monarch district tho ylold on Bum
mor fallow la averaging thirty-five-bushels,
a largo porcontago No. 1
northern."
"All spring, grains aro yielding bet
ter than oxpectod in tho Milk rlvor
district south. A 300 aero field of
Marquis wheat gavo 41& buaholB.
"Experimental farm results on grain
sown on Irrigated land plaeo 'Red Fifo
wheat in tho banner position, with a
yield of 69.40 bushels per acre. Oats
yielded 132 bushels to tho aero.
"John Turner ol Lothbrldgo grew
barley that went GO bushels to tho
acre. "Red Fifo averages' In weight from
60 to 68 pounds, and at Rosthcrn tho
Marquis wheat will run as high as 64
pounds to tho bushel, whllo a sample
of Marquis wheat at Areola weighed
no Icbs than G8 pounds to tho bushel
This variety la grading No. 1 hard."
Calgary, Alta., Oct. 8. Tho proW
lem of handling Alberta's big grain
crop is becoming a serious ono, and
thero is a congestion at many points
in southern Alberta. Ono thousand
cars could bo used Immediately. The
C. P. R. prepared for a normal year,
while tho yield of grain was every
where abnormal, with an increased
ncrcago of about 23 per cent
Mooso Jaw, Sask., returns show
somo remarkablo yields.
Bassano, Alta., Sept. 25, '13. Indb
vldual record crops grown In Alberta
Include 1,300 aero field ot spring wheat
grown noar Bassano which went thlr-ty-fivo
bushels to tho aero and weigh
ed sixty-six poundB to tho bushel.
Noble, Alta., Oct 1, '13. All records
for tho largest shipment of grain by
ono farmer will bo broken this year
if tho estimate of C. S. Noble of Noblo,
Alberta, proves correct. Mr. Noblo
has notified tho Canadian Pacific Rail
way hero that ho will havo 350,000
buahela of grain, chiefly barley and
oats, ready for shipment very short
ly. L. Anderson Smith, writing to a
friend in tho Old Country, located at
KUlam, Alberta, Says:
"Anyone taking up land will And Al
berta an ideal province. The soil is a
rich black loam, varying from 6 to 12
Inches In depth. Tho land here In
thla district ia not wholly open pralrlo.
At Intervals, sometimes closely, some
times widely scattered, there aro
small plots of poplar 'and willows.
These generally grow round somo
small depression in the land, and tho
snow drifts hero In tho winter and
melts in tho spring filling thesd
sloughs (province "slows") with soft
water. Nearly all theso sloughs havo
old buffalo tracks to them, for It was
from them that they alwaxs got their
water. Tho poplars aro very useful
for building barns and hen-houses.
Wild grasses aro plentiful, whllo tame
grasses, such as timothy, bromo and
western rye grass do remarkably well.
Advertisement.
New Pipe Cleaner.
For cleaning pipes used for con
voying liquids thero ha3 been invented
a machino that forces crushed quartz
through them, much as bottles aro
washed.
ECZEMA IN WATER BLISTERS
748 Congress St, Chicago, 111. "My
eczema broke out like little water
blisters. Each ono was full of water
and would itch until I would scratch
it open, then tho water would run out
and it would got sore. I first got the
eczema o'n tho back of tho hand and I
scratched it so bard I mado it all soro.
Then I got it on my legs Just abovo
the ankle and abovo the knee.
"I used what they call' and It
stopped tho itch but it got worso.
Then I used . In all I had tho
troublo for about two years. Ono day
I saw tho advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment In tho paper. I
wrote for a sample ot Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I tried them and
then bought some moro. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment loft my sores nice and
smooth. I used thorn for six weoks,
)W cured; tho eczema loft no)
..' (Signed) F. W. Horrlsch,
0 J12.
t." a Soap and Ointment sold
,' t tho world. Sample of each
12-p. Skin Book. Address poBtr
usru cuticura, Dept L, Boston." AdT.
Undoubtedly a Tip.
WaB " a -Genuine tip Rawson gavo
you on tho stock market?"
"I guess it was; it mado mo loso
my balance."
This Will Interest Mothers.
M titer Oray's Sweet Powders for Children
relleVo ITeverlsbuess. Ueudache, Bad Btomnch.
Teething Disorders, move and regulate th
ia destroy worms. Tlicy break up
hours. They are so pleasant to take
ke them. Used by mothers for :J
colds In, 24 he
cblldrerollke
uuwup uim ucobiui
years. AiiuruRtiHta,ssc. Bainule irnxs. Ao
Extravagance.
Hicks Is It truo, then, that you'ro
living boyonVl your station?
Wicks Yds; two miles.
ARE YOtty CONSTIPATED?
Wright's Indian VccoUble Pills have
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