The Rice belt journal., February 02, 1912, Image 6

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
AIM ES t] A i N POSTS
SECRETARY Lc WA'? S' S'N TO
PUT END TO E\ tiA\AGANCE.
Claims Distr;buton Is Far Frm, Per
fect-Amcng Pasts to Be Left: ut
Are Forts Clark and Mcintsh.
Washin.ton, D " Scl~r~ tary o,
11'ar `8imo:n, .i u : ,,'ot ; t\ xhaus
live report i,,.. . .,' ff. 1;5
decided I1.it nth t ht t'sani \tOe II .an
probably ei-'h,'n t\11 ::. i a i po1
shoui l at once b E al, i.,: Ja n ,1 rr
tO J lt a 3 'td I .1 1I(" t '\ ,; go o tt' ailt
Ineffha'1h1 (y r,-. a.m jlhli 1' plt'r
distribution of th!, ; ):h,, 'if: 1y )
The posts  t'o tit;il , 1're: Apat he,
Ariz( k;1 I e,1-t' ltu rr:t S. hl,Id hti;
Ierady, ( hl;,1 ,, t rk, "1 "'\ti
York; l.incoin, Na -,bla, Ir I:,
dMacken, eo i oi n .\11ul d , n t:'
racks, New York; .\',i], Sou;t;h iat
kota; Niaglra. .New York: on(.ft ro
New York; Wayne, .Michigan; Whip
ple Blarracks, Arizoni;, 1 illian lhenri
hlarrison, Montl na, and Yellowstone,
lWymnilt ng. -
Of Fort Apache it is said the possi
bility of Indian trouble near this post
still exists and that Fort Jay uight i
be retained as headquarters of th( ,o
eastern division and as the site of thi
Eastern Military prison. ,n
There is another formidable list of )
posts which, while not recommended a
for immediate abandonment, are de r
clared not to be located with a vieww ,
of securing economy of administration al
of supply and a full measure of mili
tary effectiveness. Consequently thei ht
garrisons will not be increased and 11
ultimately will be withdrawn to such -el
concentration centers as congress may ,i
authorize. These posts are: Ethar ru
Allen, Vermont; Plattsburg Barracks ie
New York; Robinson, Nebraska, Mis
soula, Montana; Logan, Colorado; nt
Douglas, Utah, and D. A. Russell, Wy a
oming. The latter post is shown to ha
have cost to date $4,925,486. It is said ar
not to be located with a view to maxi- ,
mum economy or strategic effective le.
hess.
Secretary Stimson's report is made en
in answer to a house resolution by en
Representative Bulkely of Ohio. The ici
controversy has developed interesting avd
information regarding the plans of the he
military strategists for the future dis ite
position of the army and its improve i
ment. iffo
The principal object is to dispose of
the present small army with distinct h
reference to its mission in case of he
war. This first involves adequate nde
forces for foreign garrisens, which le
can not be reinforced from the United tat
States after the outbreak of hostili. te
ties. With the remainder of the army en
a mobile force is to be organized and av
distributed among the eight great .vhl(
strategical points in the United States, Ti
intsead of scattered in forty-nine ?oln
points as now. nitt
Two or three of these groups will ,
be on a line from the St. Lawrence to lace
Atlanta, covering the Atlantic sea .rik
board; two or three groups would be
on the line between Puget Sound and
Los Angeles, covering the Pacific sea
board.
1 T. M Wi AWS FROM THE RACE
And Action Puts Judge Hall In the
Governor's Chair in the State
of Louisiana.
New Orleans.-Following a confer.
ence of his friends, John T. Michel,
the ring candidate for governor, an.
mounced Sunday his withdrawal from
the second primary and peldging his
support to Judge Luther E. Hall, the
Good Government League candidate,
who had led him by 6,000 votes in the 3
first primary. This ends the demo.
cratie governorship fight in Louisiana V
and Hall will be the next governor. t
The election is In April and Hall will to
take his seat in May. s
Governor J. Y. Sanders' friends will a
have a conference to determine wheth. o
er or not he shall enter the second prl. o
mary against Congressman Robert F. U
Broussard of New Iberia, who led him a
by nearly 11,000 votes in the first pri. I
mary.
The second primary to settle local
contests and the senatorship, If San.
ders finally runs, will be held Feb- tl
ruary 27.
Ready to Float Maine. 1
Havana.-The forward turret of the
Maine, the total disappearance ot n
which was one of the most curious ,€
features of the explosion, has been th
located. It is buried in the mud twen 31
ty feet from the starboard side of the ir
ship and thirty feet aft its original dl
position. The whole mass, approxi.
mating 300 tons and including the
turret proper, two ten-inch guns and
the massive barbette, is completely in tr:
view. As It does not form an ob- a
struction in the harbor, no attempt pu
will be made to remove the turret ha
Everything is now ready to admit ret
water to the cofferdam in the way of ice
experlmnent prior to floating the )f
wreck, the ability of which is not it
Ouestioned. 7,0
Trophy for Glenn Curtiss.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Glenn H. Curtiss, j
Invenatr of the hydro-erop:ane, has net
received word from the Aero Club of p
America that he had been awarded tha
the first annual trophy of the club ,ur
for the greatest achievement made in tan
aviation during the year 1911. eac
Pot
Trial of J. B. Sneed. $70
Amasllo, Tex.-More than a bun.
dred friends of the late Colonel A. 0.
Boyce, Sr., and J. B. 8need, his al- U
lege slayer, will attend the trial at peal
-J W erth from Amarillo this week.. Teu
TS MnOR [fOSS AFTER THE MI[[ OWNERS
By Cheap Labor, Small Wages ano
TO Other Methods Mill Owners Re
. duced Earnings Below Standard.
lPer oston, Mass.--Governor Foss sent
Per
ut a sp,)eail messago to the legislature
i'nday urging an immediate in esti
:sation of the strike in the textile
nills in La wrence. T'he governor
o' Ipoint, out that the strike was not
i holly due to the fifty-four-hour law,
;as ut that unrest prevailed before that
.and nlnilre was passed.
' G;overnor Foss, in the nmissage, de
der fends his action in sending the militia
nd *) I L\orence on account o(f the dis
per! urbanices there, and says:
"Not the slightest approach to
1j i:ar( hy can be tolerated in this conm
t): on wecalth and I shall not hesitate
St miploy every means at ny com
i' 1:!(!] to maintain law and order; but
i i' duty of thlie state does (n t ( iend
I' '.Pd I shall perform but the simall
r part of my duty if I failed ;.t this
S'iictutre to recommend a siatrclhing
10 : ,stigation of all the facts relating
I , the strike, including the condition
, If the striking operatives."
S('ontlrenting on the f:ct that the
iill enlployes believe they have ot.ier I
s ,rievances besides a reduction in
rt ages due to the new law which
lit hortens the working week from 56
I o 54 hours, the message says:
"It is alleged that for years the
'mployers have pursued the policy
of f bringing into their mills the cheap
'st grade of labor uLtainable In this
e >r foreign countries, and by fines or A
Sther methods have reduced wages
n ar below that decent standard which
li \merican citizens should enjoy. If
ºt .hese things are true, their truth
d lhould be established by a public in
L :estigation, and the facts should be o
riven the widest publicity. If not d
rue their effective denial Is equally
mportant.
"A further pertinent and Independ
?nt consideration is that the industryI
n which the strike originated is one i
c hat has been specially favored by the do
ariff laws designed and only justified
,n the ground that they protect and i
-levate American labor. One purpose fa
)f the investigation should be to de to
ermine how far the advantages con- co
erred by national law upon the ben e.
iciaries of the protective system
rave been and that they shared with
he laborers who are supposed to b31' re
he ultimate beneficiaries. tio
"It is a fact that the protection now
ifforded by the schedule of the tariff for
:.pplicable to the industry concerned pr
has been declared by the president of
he United States to be excessive and Cre
ndefensible. It therefore seems to fro
ie especially appropriate f.,, the ing
:tate, which has been called upon to of
ntervene to determine how far the of
)eneflciaries of government favors by
lave complied with the terms under kn
.vhlch those favors were granted." injt
The governor recommends the ap. (2)
?ointment of a special legislative com. frT
nittee with full power to summon T
)ersons with books and papers and to Te
ascertain all the facts bearing on the d'
Strike. ove_
Ut
Iad Argentina Breaks With Paraguay.
Buenos Ayres.-Diplomatic rela.
tions between the Argentine Republic
mod Paraguay have been broken off
And the Argentina minister at Asun.
:ion has retired from his post. The
the trgentina minister of foreign affairs,
Ernesto Bosch, has received a tele.
;ram from the minister at Asuncion
rnnouncing that as he had not re.
'er elived a reply from the Paraguayan
el, ;overnment to Argentina's demands
Ian or satisfaction he had withdrawn
)m from the legation with his whole stalt
his
he Lands to Become Available.
te, Washington.--More than 38,000,000
he acres of public lands now withheld
lo from settlement because of their sup.
as posed oil deposits will be available
)r. for agricultural entry under a bill
ill favorably reported Wednesday by the
senate committee on public lands. It
ill would permit surface entry, reserving
bh oil rights to the government. Most
ri. of the lands affected are in California,
P. Utah and Wyoming, although there
m are small areas involved in Oregon,
ri. Idaho and other States.
al Bank Safe Blown.
n- Terrell, Tex.-Yeggmen blew open I
b- the safe of the Citizens' Bank of Elmo J
Priday morning, using five explosions c
)f nitroglycerine. They obtained
about $1,000 in cash and made their
me ?scape. The safe was completely de. s
t :nolished and the building badly dam. f
Is tged. One of the robbers guarded t]
n the telephone exchange, preventing d
n Iperator J. R. Robinson from giving v
e may alarm until the robbery was com.
1 ,pleted, when all left,
i. o
e Demands A' dlcation. p
d Pekin.--The Pekin government Is ti
n trying to secure an extension of the ci
. armistice, but Wu Ting Fang, the re
t publican minirter of justice at Shang.
hal, has telegraphed threatening to
t renew hostilities unless abdication is fl
Saccomplished. Three thousand more ic
)f Yuan Shi Kai's troops have arrived Pi
tit Pekin, bringing the total up to in
7.000 men.
Equipment C'ntract Filed.
Austin, Tex.-There was filed Wed
nesday in the department of state a pr
,opy of equipment oentract showing ta
that the J. M. Gaffey Company has Ca
purchased eighty steel underframe foi
tank cars of 8.000 gallons capacity ge
each from the American Car ard sty
Poundry Company. The cost was thi
$70,080. the
Texas Polo Ponies.
Midland, Tex.-A carload of polo
ponies was shipped from Midlamd fel
rTexas, to New York last week. Io
"THE CHAMPION"
* a
- APOLOGI fi
To Mt
i 1
American Hen Deteats All Competitor ,n Egg Laiyng Lontos--ewo ILm. I r
(Convrlhht. 1i11l)
)n in
which TH DIRICK LANDS OF T[AS
s the
policy CROPPING SYSTEM INCREASE AND
policy MAINTAIN SOIL FERTILITY
:heap
1 this
es or And Make Texas Farms More Profit.
wages able-Valuable Contribution to
which Study of Texas Farm Conditions.
r. If
truth
tic in College Station, Tex.-The bureau
d n-be of plant industry of the United States r
not department of agriculture has just
I given out the subject of "Suggested r,
Cropping Systems for the Black (
Lands of Texas." o
ustry It was prepared by B. Youngblood, v
s onr who is now director of the Texas t;
y the experiment station. The work was F
ified done while Mr. Youngblood was as- ]h
ani sistant agriculturist of the office of ti
e farm management of the federal gov- re
de ernment. It is a valuable contribution
con to the scientific study of the Texas
conditions.
stem The summary shows the following:
with The farmers of the black land f
Sb' region of Texas are peeking informa
tion relate a to cropping systems
which will increase and maintain soil di
"noc fertility hd make their farms more di
r profitable, m
rned ,
it of The price of black land has in- of
and creased during the last forty years
I to from a very low price to prices rang. Ti
the ing from $50 to $200 per acre. st
tohe The original productivenevs of much th
to of the soil has been greatly lessened th
vors by (1) the presence of a plant disease ca
oder known as root-rot, which is especially Pa
,, injurious to cotton and legumes, and to
(2) the consequent absence of legumes in
ap- from the relations. Urn
oom Though no practical remedy for
Texas root-rot has yet been discover- li
th. ed, its evil effects may be largely
overcome (1) by deep fall plowing,
(2) by the rotation of resistant with
nonresistant crops, and (3) by the in.
corporation of organic matter into the
ela. soil
blic Legumes generally are not as much
off affected by root-rot cs is cotton. In a
U p- roperly arranged rotation alfalfa and Bai
he a number of varieties of cowpeas can ing
Ire, be grown to great advantage. Tests 31
I nder way indicate that several other
Ion legumes will prove to be of great
service to the farmers either as hay dea
an or soil improvers, notably certain
ds varieties of soy beans.
Wl Alfalfa is killed by root-rot in two met
lt to five years, causing many farmers len
to decide that it is not a suitable crop uar
for black lands. Experience, however, c
00 has proved that In many sections It
lId pays to grow alfalfa in a short rota. BI
P-, tion with grain, allowing it to remain deal
le on the field about three years, or and
Ill until destroyed by root-rot, and then Pnel
be plowing up the meadow and reseed of 2
It another, to remain a similar length of fron
s time. 13
st The yields of wheat, corn, oats and burr
a, cotton following alfalfa in rotation are abso
re materially increased, dent
4, In a desirable cropping system for accic
a black land farm the Texas root-rot from
is overcome, legumes are grown, the and
fertility of the soil is increased and Th
nmaintained, and the acreages of crops were
o grown are so arranged that ample modt
is crops of each may be produced from Th
d year to year fr the needs of the farm. set c
Ir The rotation should be planned in
e- such a manner that it can be modified
1- from time to time to meet changes in Wi
d the weather and other unexpected con- of tl
d:tions without detracting from its resen
g value. and
1 Cowpeas may be grown successfully senta
on the black lands in the ordinary ro- McKI
tation of cotton, corn and oats by dent
iplanting them in alternate rows with sider
* the corn, or after the oats in rows, and
a cultivating them two or three times.
I-a
Are Drifting on Ice Flee, [onial
SHelsingfors, Fin;and.-Nine hundred villag
* fishermen are drifting on a gigantic capita
Sice floe between Narva and the cordi
SPitkapaasil Islands. The men are not 'he d
Ina immediate danger unles a storm ernme
breaks from the north. Island
Burbank Thoernle Cactus,
Brownsville, Tex.-A farm Tor ~ae Ro
propagation of the Burbank thoraless Truck
iactus is in contemplation by themeet
Cactus Culture Company of Call- attend
fornia. BenJ. 8. Linnion of Los An- Jers
geles is here for the purpose, and aess t
states that as far as he can learn, .reag
the thornless cactus will do well Il around
the Brownsville country.
Iva Groben Dies of InjurIes, At
Gainesville, Tex.--lva Grobea, who f Cai
fell into a kett:e of boiUtling water
Monday, died Wednesday.
EAS F AND ITALY SETTLE HEIR oI FFERENCES
Arising From Seizure of the French
AND Steamers by War Vessels of the
Y Italian Fleet
Paris.-The Franco-Italian incident
rofit- arising from the seizure of the French
to steamers Manouba and Carthage by
L Italian war vessels has been settled
satisfactorily to both nations.
,reau The twenty-nine Turks, said to be
fates members of the Turkish Red Crescent
just Society, who were taken off the Ma
sted nouba by the Italians and sent to
lack 'Cagliari, are to be immediately turned
over to the French consul at Cagliari,
ood, who will send them to France, where
exas their identity will be verified by the
was French government. All questions of
as- law arising from the seizure of both
of the Manouba and the Carthage will be
gov- referred to The Hague tribunal.
tion France has obtained all she stood
,xas out for, for the incident is now re
stored to the original status and all
ng: ;questions arising from it may be re
and ferred to The Hague.
nmas The settlement comes in good sea
soil son, for the long deliberations of the
ore diplomats was beginning to provoke
a spirit of exasperation on the part
in. of both the public and politicians.
ars News received of the capture off
ng- Tunis by the Italians of the French
steamer Tavignano, coming on top of
ich the announcement of the settlement of
led the Carthage and Manouba incident,
ise caused an unpleasant sensation in
illy Paris, but public opinion is disposed
end to await further details before discuss
ies ing the probable outcome of the seiz.
ure.
for
STHiE vYiI STATISTICS OF EXAS FOR MIN
ith There Were 4,275 Births and 2,139
in- Deaths-Leading Causes of Death.
he Fatal Pehla, a Cases.
ch Austin, Ter.--The report of State
Registrar of Vital Statistics R. P.
SBabcock for December shows that dur
a ing that month there were 32 deaths
to in Texas from simple meningitis and
er 31 deaths from cerebro spinal menin.
at gtis. This is an increase of 20
deaths from simple meningitis and 19
In deaths from the cerebro spinal class.
It will be remembered, too, that the
meningitis did not become so preva.
lent in Texas until the first of Jan
uary, though there were numerous
cases in Dallas and Waco even during
I December.
Births in December were 4,275 and
n deaths 2,139, a decrease of 691 births
r and of 197 deaths under November.
a Pneumonia claimed 165, an increase
d of 24. Only 8 deaths were reported
i from pellagra. There were 14 suicides,
13 accidental drownings, 16 from
d burns, 1 from a building fire, 5 by the
* absorption of gases, 25 from tie acci
dental discharge of firearms, 2 from
r accidental cuttings, 3 from falls, 24
t from railroad and vehicle accidents
land 3 from excessive cold.
I There were 17 firearm homicides, 8
3 were killed by cutting, while other
modes of homicide claimed 27.
Thirty-five sets of twins and one
set cf triplets were born.
Texas-Oklahoma League.
Wichita Falls, Tex.-Baseball men
of the Texas-Oklahoma league, rep.
resenting Durant, Ardmore, Bonham
and Wichita Falls, met with repre
sentatives of Sherman, Denison and
McKinney Friday at the call of Presi
dent St. Clair of the league to con
sider the organization of the leaguea
Five Villages Destroyed.
London.-The earthquake in the
Ionian Island of Zante destroyed five
villages and damaged property in the
capital to the value of $600,000, 'ac
cording to an Athens dispatch Friday.
the death toll is thirty and the go,.
ernment has sent warships to the
island with provisions and tents.
Truck Growera Meet.
Rockdale, Tex. - The Rockdaie
I'ruck Growers' Association held a
meeting Wednesday, at which a sgood
attendance was reported. Seed or
ers were made up and other busi
ness transacted. There will be a big
.Lcreage in truck of various kinds
around Rockdaleo this year.
Adjutant Appoints Chaplain.
Austin, Tex.-Rev. A. M. W.aser
if Cameron was appointed chaplair
-f the Second Texas Infantry by the
_djutant general Friday
"Evil Eye" i3.ed ot, , rF r
('h :J , 1. . I tu :I : ,
I 11;1 ' i
ret.r! r t', : - ftt at '
;Ir ;- b4 If 4 I lll v(' I ' 1' t" . ' , , ,
ing It, hI on1 tit t at ; I -
oi') at' 11r ] a t'tivit: from ' i:, , '
d(r's ig r ttIis it the "¼j a n:,: 1 ,
accoriing to whc lii' :1 t ..
or the right childrern il! gr.;'ov i: ,fr
handed or right-handed ri i
cruelty, and may entail li - i'ne 1:1;
ery, to force a child to bl r t!,, :;rn.
bidextrous Such a courr :navy r, :lt
in wreclkinig the n'rvo:r ,V-y.t.'1 anrd
can only h' cured by a rov',ra;l ' the
process so that the "diorlllant i e}'"
may regain nlatuiral and undal *' it']
swaiy. 1 ' .' who ar(e anr lidotro,, hi:ul
better kIeIp a strict guard over ;ihir
actions lest they should ,e crc:itt,-l
with thel "'vil eye."
Who Could Doubt It?
Artist (angrily)-- No I don't want
a model. I only paint flowt rs. or
fruit.
Mlodel (smilitngly -- Oh, that's all
right. Ev(ery o(e says I'm a l; each.
PILE.N ('IE:) IN rI TO II t).v Y'
for -',i i g 't : iiI ril und 4J er y If P '.t - [NT'.
MINTI' easl to curl anliy c'.o If Irl,!., ,.;cl
Bloued.ng ur I'orrtndhng PI'le. i,, t; t, 14 da)s. 4,c.
Time Is a wound healer, but It's no
good as a wrinkle rermover. han
THESE SIX LETTERS
From New England Wo
Prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
pound Does Restore the Health of Ailing W0
Boston, Mass.-"I was passing through the Change of Life and
from hemorrhages(sometimes lasting for weeks), and could get
check them. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
(tablet form) on Tuesday, and the following Saturday morning th
orrhages stopped. I have taken them regularly ever since and am
gaining.
"I certainly think that every one who is troubled as I was sib0oU
your Compound Tablets a faithful trial, and they will find relief
EGxoBo JunY, 802 Fifth Street, South Boston, Mass.
Letter from Mrs. Julia King, Phoenix, 1
Phoenix, R.I.-"I worked steadly in the mill from the time I wal!
old until I had been married a year, and I think that caused my
ings. I had soreness in my side near my left hip that went aroondb
back, and sometimes I wmould have to lie in bed for two or threedrs
was not able to do my houiework.
" Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me wonderfhli
every way. You may use my letter for the good of others. I am
glad to do anything within my power to recommend your medicine.
JUUA KuINo, Bcx 282, Phoenix. ILL
Letter from Mrs. Etta Donovan,Willimantic,
Willimantic, Conn.-" For five years I suffered untold agoy fron
troubles causing backache, irregularities, dizziness, and nervous
tion. It was impossible for me to walk up stairs without stopping a
way. I was all run down in every way.
"I tried three doctors and each told me something different, I
no benefit from any of them but seemed to suffer more. The last
said it was no use for me to take anything as nothing would restores
health again. So I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
to see what it would do, and by taking seven bottles of the Compound
other treatment you advised, I am restored to my naturalhealth.
rmr DoNov.x, 762 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn.
Letter from Mrs. Winfield Dana, Augusta, lM
Augusta, Me.-"Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound has curd
backache, headache, and the bad pain I had in my right aide, ad I
perfectly welL"-Mrs. WommnLD DaA, I.F.D. No. 2, Augusta, Ms
Letter from Mrs. J. A. Thompson, Newport, Vt
Newport, Vt.-" I thank you for the great benefit Lydia .
Vegetable Compound has done me. I took eight bottles and it did
for me, as I was a nervous wreck when I began taking it. Ishallal
s k a good word for it to my friends,"-Mrs, Jo"n A. TBosnrhI IM
Newport Center, Vermont.
Letter from Miss Grace Dodds, Bethlehem,
Bethlehem, N.H.L.,' By working very hard, sweeping carpets,
Ironing, lifting heavy baskets of clothes, etc., I got all run down. "
sick in bed every month,
"This last Spring my mother got Lydia B. Pinkham'u Vegetal
pound for me, and already I feel like another girL I ram uar ad
not have the pains that I did, and do not have togo tobed. £ will(i
my riends what the Compound is doing for me."-Miss Gatsm B.
Box 133, Bethlehem, N..
For 30 years Lydia E. Plnkham'u Vegetable p
Compoun il has been the standard remedy forfe
de le No one sick with woman's ailments
dons mn e to herslf who will not try this lfa
o is ne, made from rootsand herbs, It
-,astored so many suffering women to health.
Write toLYDIA PIJNKII&NNDICINECO.
W (CONFIDEY T L) LYNN, NAi4&, for sdvice.
r letter will be o ned read and answered
by a woman and held In strict confidence.
, .Rheumatic Pains
quickly relieved
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain do
any sort. It penetrates, without rubbing,
through the muscular tissue right to the
bone-relievesthe congestion and gives 1
permanent as well as temporary relief.
Here's Proof.
SA. W. LAy of Lafayette, Ala.,writes:
" I had rheurr.atism for five years. I tried
doctors and several different remedies but
S they did not help me. I obtained a bottle
f Sloan's Liniment which did me so meCb
good that I would not do without it
for anything."
Tuoir s L RIcs of Easton, Pa.,
writes: " I have used Sloan's Uni.
ment and find it first-class for rhe*
matic pains."
Mr. G.G. Jonus of Baldwins, L.L,
miet Pm Uci , I. - writes:--"I have found Sloan's liU
aP caused Ia, have used it for broken sinews above the knee
7 duties la tIn ann to my great satisfaction I was able to resu
Sdute n throe weeks ite the accident."
SL OAas
isan excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, soe throat, asthma.
No rubbing necessary.you can apply with a brush.
SaaN* a so , r., * 0o., 600. & $1.00.
ol' Boo on Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry sent free. Addrea
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
and ozer ill, duet
lion o the Liver, S
may be obtain]ed n
most promptly b7
aLd EIuIr of Seou h ai
and untried re' be di
millon of wel~lori W
out the world to
and strengthen tud
remlax y n red
When buing 14
of the Company. , f
BC.-printed on ar" t
genune
Regular price 0S
For sale by a t ,
Brown's Bronhia
:,iFrv. TLhroatt Troubhand C0
,banle fr.. J, I. aowx&bJ