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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, January 30, 1913, Image 7

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89066996/1913-01-30/ed-1/seq-7/

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em TO CREATE
PARDON BOARD
fllVAL TO GOVERNOR'S MEASURE
IS INTRODUCED BY SENATOR
KINNEY OF ST. LOUIS.
BILLS ALONG SAME LINES
Wide Range of Subjects Covered In
Proposed New Laws Introduced
in Both Branches of the
General Assembly.
Jsfteraoa city, Mo. A bmmum
granting f state board of pardona and
imrolos wiih Introduced III tlae Btote
onata by Senator Kinney of St. Login.
TIiIh UOMUft curries a pro vlHion for
Um Indeterminate Mntance provision
not found in the BMMUre backed by
Ciov. Major, which, wan Introduced In
tbe bonsa by Mr. Orr, DemoontUo
flour laadi r tih ladeti rmlnate sou
tane is n fcatura of the parole laws
of other itatM uiul ludle Hi nton In
rormulntlm tbe bill offered by Sen
tor Kinney embodied thla provision,
it da 11 not Interfere wltb tbe preaenl
ivn Axing tbe pnnlsbment for crime
eicept to provide thai nobody uhaii
In compelled to in ivr a trm In ex-
cwj of the maximum now provide d
for tbe offenae of which lie was roii
vktai,
Except for tbe Indetermlnata son
Canoe and lalariaa the meaanre Intro
duced by Senator Kinney doea nm dif
far radically front the administration
bin Both noaauree provide for a
board of tbree to be appointed by tbe
govt ninr. The Major measure pro
vided that the chairman of tin- board
ball be a lawyer nut leea than II
yenrs of age, It provide! a salary of
t,IO0 for the chairman hiuI $2.nn for
each of Mis eeeociatei upon 'lie board.
The branding of phnes containing
any atibitltute for leather Ib provided
for In a bill introduced by Senator
('rail:. The manufacturer would be
beid reaponalble for any violations of
the net nnd nbj' eted to a fine of $2fifl.
Senator Qreene Introduced a bill
which would compel persons desiring
to procure a marriage license to die
an application three days In advance
and to undergo n nn dlral examina
tion. An appropriation of 110,000 to build
levees along til. SI. Francis and
Itlack rivers In Ripley, Batter, Stod
dard, New Madrid. PemiaCOt and
Dunklin counties is provided for In a
bill Introduced by Senator Hawkins of
Dunklin county. To carry out the
work tbe hill would establish a com
mission, the membUrl to receive $!i n
day each for actual working days.
To aacertaln whether the 110,000 ap
propriated to the state poultry board
bus beau used to the best advantage
Senator Baldwin introduced n reeolo-
tlon calllnt! for an Investigation of tbe
board
A drastic measure by Rapraaanta
five Drake Watson of balls Bounty re
quiring all BOtaa to be listed by their
owner for the purpose of taxation WM
Introdnced. This bill make ail noies
unoollectable nnd void upon which
tnxe-4 are not paid.
Representative Henry 0, Ermnn
(Id u.l tried his hand upon n munici
pal primary meaeure for the city of
St Louie, which, he sa:. If passei',
will give the voters of the respective
parties In SI. I.ouls a chance to ex
press their convictions upon candi
dates next spring. Krmun's measure
-provides for registration, challengers
nnd nil tbe safeguard! thrown about
tbe boldlni of general elections.
A Joint bearing of the bouse nnd
senate committee! on elections will
take up the M r.rnth bill.
Highway Measure Offered.
The submission of an nnu ndment to
the constitution empowering the leg
islature to require any county In the
state or all of them to provide for the
registration of voters was nuggested
In a resolution Introduced by Mr.
Hodgdon of St Loot) county.
The inM ruction or school children
in the element! of road construction
ami maintenance is provided for by a
measure introduced by Mr. Ashury of
Cooper.
The admlnknVntloa meaeurp crcat
log n stnle highway department, with
the offices of highway commissioner
and assistant highway commissioner,
was Introduced by Mr. Orr of Living
aton. A measure authorizing the munici
pal Meembly of St. Ixmls to expend
Its share of the state good roads fund
in the construction of one mile of
street, 35 font In width, wns Intro
duced by Mr Orr. The measure also
ipp'.les to nny county.
Other Bills Introduced.
Other house measures Introduced:
By Mr. Hunt of Dent: Fixing till
Jog for non resident students In high
echools.
By Mr. Hodgdon: ltequlrlng plumb
um In towm of over 5,000 to be H
censnd Too Good to Lose.
Jack "Now that your engagement
Is broken, are you going to make
lllanche send back your letters?"
HalTy "Yon bet 1 am. I worked hard
thinking out those letters; they're
worth using again."
Scientific Fact Established.
A number of rabbits upon whom ,
coffee was tried to determine the ef-
feet of Uie caffeine It contained died,
proving beyond a doubt that coffee i
never was Intended as food for rab- i
By Mr. Overall: Senatorial and rep
resertntlve apportionment m asnree,
COplai of those Introduced by Senator
Hew kins of Dunklin.
lly Mr. Sheehan: Increasing the
salary of tbe dark of tie- st Louta
court of appeals from lion to $150 a
month.
By Mt. Tyler: A bill to appropri
ate $2,ii00 to Mrs Clara Mixer of Se
dalla. whose husband, a member of
the Sednlla fire department, died ns
the result of exposure Incurred while
fighting the fire that destroyed the
state rapltol.
My Mr. O'llrien: Admitting persons
between 12 and (I years to fraternal
beneficial associations.
Itj Mr Fulbrtght: Olvlng resldenta
of county right to hunt without n li
cense By Mr llradley: Repealing the col
lateral Inheritance tax law.
Other measures Introduced In the
senate are ns follows:
By Senator Baldwin Bin providing
that president of falling bank may
hnvo voice in the selection of receiver.
lly Senator Hrogan McOratb mu
nicipal primary bill; also bill provid
ing for proper ventilation of foundries
and machine shops.
B) Senator Butord : Bill providing
that rural school districts BUt) him!
themselves I O got bar for tbe purpose
of building high schools and tint the
state must give nld In furnlshii,,; the
cboola.
lly Senator Fenster: Bill providing
that elementary road building shall b
taught In public schools.
lly S'-nator 'ros:ly: Illll providing
that Consideration of votes on In
creased tax levy nmondtxanti boll be
only on tin number cast for the
amendment and not for the enure to
tal cast on the day of election
iiy Senator Caaaldr: Bill providing
that persons of 12 years or more may
receive benefits of fraternal Insurance.
The present age limit Is Hi yi irs.
lly Senator McCllntlc: Bill n llev-
bu accident Inaurance oompanlea from
paying suicide claims; bill for more
thorough Inspection of hotel!
To Repeal the Initiative.
The first step toward repealing tho
initiative and referendum, ui making
It almost impossible to submit an is
sue by 11. was taken in lie house. A
bill was introduced by Representative
Barbae of Saline county repeating the
present law and providing a new sec
tion whereby It will take 20 per cent
of the voters In thrce-fourlhs of the
OOngTCsalonal districts before any
proposition can be submitted. The
percentage required now Is live per
cent in two-third.-: of the congressional
districts.
Hepi esentatlve Tuggle offered a bill
providing a penalty for parents vio
lating the compulsory school law.
HepresentMtlve Lyles Introduced a
bill exempting all persons having 1100
worth of property or less from tax
ation. A sweeping lonn shark bill, which,
if It becomes a law, will put tin- loan
shark out of business entirely. waa
Introduced by BepraooBtaileo E. c.
Orr of Livingston county.
Other Bills Introduced.
Other bills introduced uru as fol
lows: iiy Senator Wllaon: inn providing
fur state medical supervisor ut annual
alary of ?7,5O0.
lly Senator Alice: Illll providing
le'ainst the uae of dangerous locomo
tive!. lly Senator Rollers : Illll providing
for removal of proof against Inbabi
tunts of county in change of venue
cases.
sab- or consumption of liquor In nny
i lub. except upon the certificate of n
physician, unless there is installed a
regUtef licensed saloon This measure
la aimed at lid clubs, but would forco
bona QdC clubB which dispcusu liquor
to install a licensed saloon,
.lames .1. Kyle (Ite.p.) of Ourk would
prohibit by law any candidate from
"aattlu1 'am up" to Influence votes, nis
bill main s It a misdemeanor for any
Candidate to give a voter a drink or
cigar within sixty days before un el
tlon.
ft. II Tegethoff of St. Louis county
Stirred up much discussion by the In
traduction of a resolution requiring all
itoiks to register dally. The resolu
tion recited that some of them only
drop in on the 1st and lltb to get their
(ay. Tills later was eliminated uud
after considerable dlsciisuion upon the
question of whether they should regis
ter, the whole matter was Withdrawn.
A series of measure by Col. Mike
McQrath was introduced fur him, ho
being sick. These included the um
nli ipal primary fur St bonis, a mens
mo requiring St. I.ouls to pay all em
ployes semi-monthly i a bin authoriz
ing political commlttues to fill vacan
cies aud another to repeul the antl
lobby law.
No guest will be required to eat from
a broken plate or use a rracked how l
or glass If the measure by E. I,.
Moore of llarton bai onu s a law. This
bill makes It a misdemeanor, punish
able by fine of from 10 to III for nny
hotel to servo a guest with food in
cracked dishes.
Col. Mike Mcdrath wants to honor
'be memory of Generul Grant by
changing the name of SI. Ixnils count;
to Qmnt OOUBty, He Introduced a bill
to make the chnnge.
Mr. Meekton's Mean Idea.
"Why did you Insost on having your
wife Join the Suffragette Club?" "Ile
nanaa." refilled Mr. Mcckton grimly,
"I ., ant to see that Suffragette Club
get all the trouble (hat's coining to
It."
Daily Thought.
Our words have wings, but fly not
where we would. -George Eliot.
Daily Thought.
To ease another's headache la to for
UWt,
Mrs
MELISSA COULD PROMPT A BAD
ACTOR.
Mrs. Mcn-twiil tiad ban out on the
front porch BO long thai bar maternal
1 maiden Aunt Jane grew anxious ami.
throwing it tight Wrap over her bead,
went out to remonstrate. Her nleo
1 was sitting on tin swing lounge, tx ml
Ittg forward, wit li her upturned IBM
mating on the palms of her hands
Her expression was pensive- abstract-
I ed, mournful
"Ex Cost Aunt Jane began, gad
ihen, seeing that Mrs Merriwid wns
alone, "Ob. he's gone, has he?"
Mrs Merriwid started violently nnd
pri d her hand to her heavln,
bosom.
"Who speaks?" she cried. In n
tragic voice. "Could It have been
Ah! No, no! Oh, It's you. Is It, aunt
Ulnar Yes, hi- Is gone gone forever.
Alas! that I should say so. Ho has
left ills Melissa to tears and solitude
Now what avails the splendor of tie
Btoon, and what the glory of the, gtni
lit skies!"
"Are ou crnry?" ejaculated Aunt
Jane.
"1 suppose some people might thins
I was," replied her nleeo, in her onl!
nary matti r-of fact toaaa. "I've Jus'
milled a chance to get my picture In
the- papers and be- deaorlbud as n 'fas
cinating and wealthy widow.' Mr
Buaktna, at the same time, escape. I
; being forced Into the tierce, white
light that beats about the shrliiklnc
j Thesplnn. I've saved him from thnt
at leaiL"
j "You mean that he proposed and
you refused him?" asked Aunt Jane.
"I mean thai he laid his loyal heart
nt my Illy f'-ot and that 1 coldlyBimri.
i d bis proffered love," corrected Mr
Merriwld. "Ui other words, I laughed
him to scorn and said him nay, cns l
that i waa! Hist! are we ahmc? aii
right, then, lioiieysuckkv Bring u I'l
j low over here and sit dow n and I'll tell
you all about It."
' Well," said Aunt Jnno, ns she com
plied with the requaat, "I'm glad you
didn't accept him. I may be old fash
loned, but I must say that from nil I
hear hbout uctnrs and actresses, It
I would have been n very unfortunate
i thing, to say the least."
I "You Interest nie strnngely," ile
, eland Mrs. Merriwid. "What have
you beard? Never mind, though, dear
"How Would You
le. Perhaps It will he better to say
nothing that would bring the blush of
shame to my Innocent cheek. Hut.
auntie, If you'd only seen the moon
light falling In a mellow flood upon his
pleading fuce! If you could have
heard tho rich, musical tones of ills
exquisitely modulated volco as lie
plighted his vow s!"
I "Stuff and nonsense!" exclaimed
Aunt Jane. "It's the man's business,
; that surt of thing."
1 "True," Mrs Merriwid murmured,
i "I've siHn him making love to women
! that I know hn detested kissing tlielr
j fingertips With that splendidly chlval
rio air and sinking gracefully on nno
i knag before them; also damping thim
I In n passionate embrace. Perhap If
ha had olaagad Hut no matter. And
j you needn't look bo shocked, becaUBB
I bo didn't. Yes, he certainly knows
how to do It. Ho has had lots of prac
tice." "Of course ho has," said Aunt .lano.
j "How any woman can bring herself to
marry onn of tho creatures Is beyond
' me."
"Hut they do," observed Mrs. M rrl-
wid. "Sometimes they marry several,
1 and sometlmeH several marry tho
sanio creature, not all at tho sumo
lime, of course."
"Aro you going to tell mo what bo
said?" Inquired Aunt Jane, somewhat
Impatiently.
"Kvery word, dearie," replied Mrs.
Merriwid. "You must give mo time.
I know you baron 1 any sympathy for
him, though, and that makes It a lit
tle hard. If you could have seen the
spasm of nngulsh that passed over his
pallid fuoo when he saw thnt his fond
hope was (lashed how sternly bo re
pressed tho emotion that Bhook his
OF
PCV irPXTMPfTT1
ml
manly form and bowed to tbe Inevit
able! You know there Is something
well, It's better not to dwell upon !L
As you say, those actors know Just
xactly how to produi-e their effects,
and then, they tell me that they aro
t rrlhly dissipated."
"Of course they nre," said Aunt
Jane. "Well, what -"
"It's remarkable, though, how they
manage to find time to dlaalpata."
ciusad Mrs. Merriwid. "What with
studying their parts and rehearsing
and pusttng their press notices In
their scrap-books and performing nnd
traveling around and eating ami Iteap
Ing, yon would think they had about
enough to OCCUpy thsTm seriously,
wouldn't yuu?"
"Are you going to tell me what ho
slid, or are you not?" Aunt June ro
paatad the question Quite Irritably.
"Oh, yes," said Mrs Merriwid. "I
was forgettlnc Well, dearie, we wcro
talking about hay fever, and he broko
off suddenly ami looked at Ills watch,
it's nbout time I was bitting the
feathers,' bo observed, iiy tho wuy,
Mellaaa '
" 'Sir!' says I.
"'How would you like to marry
me?' says he.
" 'Not nt nil.' says I.
" 'Then there's no use of mo sticking
around,' says he.
" 'Not a bit,' snyB I.
" Yn ha aww !' Bays ho. 'Oee! Hut
I'm sleepy Well, good night. Ho
good.' And he departed."
Aunt Jane rose abruptly and flounc
ed into thai bouae.
"You're not half us mad as I was,
di arte," Mrs. Merriwid called after
her.
(Copyright, 1D!i by W O. ctmpman.)
VIOLIN NEEDS SPECIAL CARE
Peculiarly Susceptible to Atmospheric
and Other Conditions, as Most
Owners Are Aware.
The violin nnd violoncello nre most
sensitive to atmoapharifl conditions
nnd suffer from atmospheric variations
quite BB much as the tender vocal
cords of tho singer. Those who bavu
attempted to make the violin an orna
ment by banging it upon tin- wall bare
had reason to repent Liking such a
liberty. The violin loses Its varnish
mom
Like to Marry Me 7"
and gradually Its pitch nnd timbre.
The artificial heat of rooms In winter
makes Its tone raucous when It does
not Obliterate It entirely. Metal canes,
morocco covered, ore equally unlit for
It. A strong, well varnished wooden
case, even though It bo not eapeclally
nttractivo to tho eye, suits the sua
ceptlhllltlea of tho violin much better.
Certain qualities, suuui lines unsus
pected. In the wood play un Important,
part In the falsification of notes, caus
ing progressive deterioration. Tin ro
was a time when manufacturers ap
plied to their product several coats
of "paint"- 1. e., a concentrated solu
tion of bichromate of sodium potash
in boiling water. The wood soon
aOQUln d B yellow tone, nnd. under the
nctlon ol light aftgf drying, the color
darkened and took on the aspect of
very old paint. For commercial pur
Itoses this was all very well, but what
happened to the purchaser was that
as soon us ho began to uso his In
strument exposed to tho light the bi
chromate worked on tbe gelatine
which the manufacturers employed to
color tho wood nnd prevent tin; pene
trating of the varnish, while some ah
inent In the bichromate of soda waa
convert! d Into stone. Tbe violin suf
fered petrification, which Impeded Its
tone und rendered It useless liar
pel's Weekly.
Very Enjoyable.
"I met Billy Hiimstend yesterday,
and he told mn he had Jm t bad a,
vory pleasant visit of a couplo of
hcrira with you."
Yes. Ho seemed to enjoy the vlBlt
vory much. Ho used the entire time
telling mo about hlmsolf."
THE BANKS
OF CANADA
The closing of tbo year 11)12 has
brought out the usual bunk statements
nccuinpantcd by the addresses of tho
I'resldeuts and General Managers of
these Institutions. Their reading la
Interesting ub they show In a striking
manner the prosperity of the country,
and deul with economic matters In a
first hand way. ThoBe who know any
thing of Caundian bunking methods
know the stability of theso Institu
tions, and the high charucter of tho
mafl who ore placed in charge. In
discussing the lain! situation the Pres
ident of the Union Hunk of Canada,
whose branches are to ho found In all
parts of the Canadian West, said:
"A good deal has been said about
peculation in land. The increase In
land values has added enormously to
the assets of Wesiern business, and
has to some extent form ad a busls for
extended credit, but this la not felt to
be u drawback Whan the value Is real
niul convertible We coiuilder that a
business Handing which Is strength
ened and enhanced by property hold
ings Is entitled to a reasonable cn-
utrgamagt of red It for legitimate bual-
BOSfl operations."
It will thus be seen that the banks
recognize tho certain rise in the value
of farm I. in, Is In Western Canada.
Wlieii the facts are known of the won
derful producing qualities of Rum
lands In the Provinces of Manitoba,
Baikatchenran nnd Alberta, it is sim
ple to unilei stuiul tho liberal stand
taken by the banks.
l iving not far from Lnshbiini. Sask ,
Is a fanner named Clarke w ho In 11)12
secured a crop of Marquis Wheat,
yielding 76 bushels per acre. This
Is Spoken of uu a record yield, nnd this
Is doubtless true, but several case,
have been brought to notice where
yields nlmost us largo have been pro
dueadi and In different parts of the
country. During the past year there
bare bean reported many yields of
from lis to 45 bushels of wheat to the
acre OtttB, too, wero a success
ful crop, and so was the barley
crop Whent that would yield 40
bushels per acre, would bring on the
market 70r la fair llgurei per bushel,
0 i:ross return of 2K.0o per ncre Al
low 111.00 per acre (an outside figure)
tlu re would be a balance of 116.00 per
ncre net profit. This figure should
satisfy unone having laud Hint cost
lens than 1100.00 per acre. Very much
less return than this proves satisfac
tory to those holding lands In Iowa
nnd Illinois worth from M0 to 200
1st acre.
The lalest Government returns glvo
nn approximate aetltnata of four bun
drad thousand of nn Immigration to
Canada during 1.H2. Of this number
100,000 will be from the Dotted States.
Most of theso are of the farming clnss
nnd It Ib not difficult to understand
why farming lands In Canada will nil
Vance from ten to twenty per cent.
Within the next twelve mouths There
fore Investment In Western Canadian
lands Is not looked upon as being In
the paculattve class. Those fortunate
enough to secure free homesteads In
Canada will acquire In the Intrinsic:
Value of the land alone the best pos
sible start for u splendid future. Ad
vertisement. Thr Kir
"What would you n
fish diet for tallora?"
"Hoe. of course."
'iiimi ml as the
lr Pluret1! I't'lict. iidaIIi iiiuii untltfl,
l Uiki- a.s 0tn4 W riln't' lnvlj;ormt
ttirititflh llwrtad bowtlsV i Ki ut grips- Aiv
WMD fMi
Pail
nre plad Wbra nu n arc
ALrrilKll.-.l VIM CEMT
ANIrfrlabk rVrparalion Tor As
stmflatinj the Food and Reg um
luiji rtii? Stomachs gild Bowels of
Pr n mole s Higc itioivChec rful
IXU and Rest Contains neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Xakc otic
Ptpr tfOU Or YI.VliAiVfSr?
fit f 'rint IVrfn
Ii . 34
Aperfecl Remedy rorConallpa
tion . Snur SUnuch,DiarrhgM
Worms .Convulsions. Fcvcnslv
ncss and Loss oi' Slebi
Fac Simile Signature nf
Tmi CgNTAOR Company,
NEW YORK.
Xtiuariinteed under tlc Foodii
Euci Copy of Wrappar.
&ST0R
f' I ALCn.Mi i.-1 I'll; CEM1 J
m
:
t
LIFE'S STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
old How Finally Cured.
Euphemla, Ohio. " Because of total
Ipnorance of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when froing to school. I ruf
fcred from u displacement, and each
month I hnd severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four duys from tho time I
was lb years old.
" I went to Kansaa to live with my sla
ter nnd while there B doctor told me of
tlie I'inkham remedies but I did not use
them then as my faith In patent medi
cines was limited. Aftermy sistcrdied
I rnme home to Ohio to live nnd tliut
has been my home for the last 18 years.
"TheChange of Life came when I waa
47 years old arid gbtXtt this time I saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one of your advertisements. Tb n I
began using1 I.ydia K. l'inkham's Veg
etable Compound und I cannot bill yoa
or any one the relief it gara me in tho
first three montha. It put me right
where I need not lay off every month
and durirg the last IS years I hnve not
paid out tWodollari to a doctor, nnd ti.ivi)
teen blest, wit!) excellent health foraWO
Woman of my ag nnd I enn thank I.ydia
BtPlnkhgm'aVegatabteCkampomidfagiti
" Since the Chance of Life is over I
have beer, a maternity nurse und b-.-inp;
wholly si'if-supportim I cannot over
estimate the vuluo of geoil health. I
linve now earned n Oomfofteble littlo
home just by MWUMT nnd nursing tinea
1 was fi2 years old. Inaro recommended
the Compound to many with good rc
gultaj ns it is axoallent to take befora
and after childbirth. EvgLVN
Apulia BTgWAKT, Euphemla, Ohio.
If yon want special uiltlce write lo
I.ydia I;. I'lnk ham Medicine Co. feonll
detilial) I.ynn, Mass. Yonr letter n ill
he opened, read and answered by a
woman and held iu strict rontldcnco.
Away with itching
eczema torments!
RESTMOL clears skin hu
mor, riht away. You can't
imagine the comfort the first
use of it brings.
No matter how long you have
been tortured and disfigured by
itching, burning, raw or scaly
skin diseases, just put a little of
that soothing KKSINOI. on the
ores and tho suffering stops
right there! Healing titgins that
very minute, nnd your skin gcta
well so quickly you leel ashamed
of the money you threw away
on useless, foolish treatments.
Prove it yourself, FREE
We send samples of Rcsinol with
directions, free. Write today to
Dept. loK. Raainol Chemical Co.,
Haitimore. All drugghtta andgenoral
stores sell Resinol, 50c. (Large sue
$1.00.) Also Kcsinol Soap, 25 cents.
FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS
IT T" fr-l tit nf nriii"-"mn rtin"itr'git um
biiii.'"nuiT.r fnin: U4wmfMuuS1 MTTOmtfUMM
rhnmin wist in , n l'ers. hln rruiiiihv pi !",&!,
rl'f fnrmr KKKK !'. It In t w.i.m iiivtrwtUVi
mUrnl I' i k 9f9t wrillon. 1' i - i n'- ut tlita
difMMH 1 ti" r-TitttmllrnrrBflTri'U'0 dri li.Sw
r ii Um 6j "TIIKIl no V Nu I. v- Not
UM) fo9 vu df4a nry..urmll if ill'.'"' - i for
yiiiir uiltiftiL (hint Mi'l a fftit. Ii'a tttMlOMfer
KUKK fit' follow p"trrlarj lr.i. lerrMvda
( . I l i v , t -t . . i. I. ii . tliiliillr.i.l.
TH0MPS0K S n . "Z'JS
'111 WATER
..TUOMPHON WINN 4 ( 'O..Tniy,V Y.
DEFIANCE STARCH
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DEFIANCE' 10 BUPERIOK gUALITY.
CASTORIA
For Infanta nnd Children.
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For Over
Thirty Yeers
CASTORIA
Bears the A,
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blU. Louisville Courier-Journal.
igct one's own. Abe Lincoln.

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