Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 19, 1900, Page 5

_— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SPIRITED PASSAGE AT ARMS Messrs, Gompers and Lusk Enliven Prooe inge of Arbitration Conference. AMERICAN LEADER GIVEN SHARP REBUKE | | Resolutions Adopted Reciting That the United State Not Yet Ready for Compulsory Arbitration Law. CHICAGO, Dee. 18.—~The conference arbitration and conclliation, which pass into industrial history with its adjourn- ment tonight, was enlivened during the | day by a debate between Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of | Letor, and Hugh Lusk, ex-member of Par- llament of New Zealand. The venerable New Zearander during the forenoon tur aside from his prepared address to express displeasure at a declaration made by l|r<‘ Gompers in his address last night. The labor leader on that occasion asserted that | he wanted to see labor organizations re- tain the privilege of striking when they plecsed, why they pleased, or merely be- cause they pleased “That is not liberty,” “It is lecense.” At this moment Mr. The speaker continued wants concillation and he says you can never have any concillation unless you are ready to cut onc another's throats Well, it that is the unfortunate condition of the people of America, I am worry for them We are not so anxious to cut one | another's throats where I came from. 1 wish Mr. Gompers had taken the trouble to find out what our compulsory arbitra- tion law is before he told you about it, but, has not, I am obliged to do it for on erled Mr. Lusk jompers entered. | “Mr, Gompers During the afternoon Mr. Gompers se- cured the stage and reiterated his asser- tlons of the night previous “We do not,” he declared, “clutch each other's throats unnecessarily, but 1 would rather have the right to clutch at a man's throat to have my limbs amputated The compulsory labor law is equivalent to that amputation referred to. I want Iabor to have the strength of a glant, but to use that strength gently.” Lusk Lands on Gompers. Following this, two speeches were sand- wicked in, and then Mr. Lusk agaln se- cured the floor. He explained at length the workings of the arbitration court of New Zealand, generally talking straight at the labor president “You'd cut my arms off in your country,” #aid Mr, Gompers, speaking from his seat. “If you were good we wouldn't amputate your arms,” replied the New Zealander, “but we might enlarge your head A lively exchange of questions and an- swers, which bewildered the audience, fol- lowed. Mr. Lusk explained that during the hearing of a dispute between employer and his unionized employes neither side could, under penalty, change the condi- tlons which caused the appeal to the ar- bitration court. The hearing, during which neither side had the right to independent action, generally lasted about a month. “I'd rather be at swords’ points in Amer- fca and independent than to surrender my right to strike for one minute,” shouted Mr. Gompers. And with that he left the hall Aside from the skirmishes between these two men—and they took up considerable time—there were numerous speeches, all favoring voluntary arbitration. Evea Mr. Lusk geclared that America was not ready for compilsory arbitration. New Zemland's Arbitration Law. Mr. Lusk explalned the scheme of the New Zealand compulsory arbitration law in part as follows: First—It rests upon the nssoclutions, no | workman or can invoke the w sistance of the law unless in his capacity representing an fzation duly regl ovisions of the law. Thus, in New Zealand the ¢ arbitration ofore cumpulsion 18 resorted to effort must be made to bring about ment by conciliation, applled by qually representing, though freely- elegntes, workers and employers. an agreement thro h the Agenc ciliation board either v ‘may, but neither is comp to, ap- the arbitration court for final de- cigion Fourth—An appeal to the court acts stay of all other proceedings whatsoever in Alspute: that is to say, that no employer #hall close his works of dismiss his work- ers, and no workers shall strike against the employers In connection with the matter in dispute until the question has been dealt with by the court on pain of being tre ed ax being in contempt and subject to fine and imprisonment Fifth—The arbitration court itself shall consist of three members, one representing the workers and one the employers' asso- clations, while the third and president of the court shull be one of the judges of the highest court of the country There are many other provisions. ing for the detall of working--such as the time-Hmit within which a case must be heard and dealt with by the court; the pub- lelty of all proceedings in the court; the appointment of skilled assessors in each | cage, and the powers of the court to compel | the production of all such evidence as it | considers necessary, or, fafling such pro- duction, the power’ to assume that it is wholly ndverse to the side refusing or d Taying its production. Al tr however, as well as the wvisions for ucing the cost of appeal to A no sum and for reducing the cost of pri by excluding lawyers from either may be looked s se ndary to the main prineiples of the system. Effect of the Trial. The trial, In externals at least, Is formal than one supreme court the power: elected “Thi) provid- d and fast dence as the suprem 16 1n sy cretionary p strictly lega not art given in s the more ral directions. Hard Coughs No matter how hard your cough is or how long you have had it, you want to get rid of it, of course. It is too risky to wait until you have con- sumption, for sometimes it's impossible to cure this disease, even with yer’s Cherry Pectoral If you are coughing today, don't wait until tomorrow, but get a bottle of our Cherry Pec- toral at once and be relieved. Three slzes: 25c., 50c., $1.00. oo 1t your druggiat cannot supply you send us one dollar and ress & large bott sure you give | class | mont A raee e, Address, J. b AvEn'Cou ar L, Mase. The object of this latitude of procedure is to enable the court to arrive at a conclu- slon not only just but politic in many cuses of dispite, where strict justice might become oppressive to one or other of the parties, or might fall to protect the public Interesis involved fn the dispute. The court indeed, {8 emphatically one of equity in its broud rather than In fte legal sense, and thus It has been found not only wise but fecessury to trust large discretionary pow- ers in its Judges G. Watsou French, vice president of the Republic Iron and Steel company, spoke iu favor of voluntary arbitration. As to the best method of obtaining it he said: “The way to resume specle payment {8 to resume. 1f & number of the great corporations will meet and agree on certain fixed questions for arbitration and if organized labor will meet their advances in a similar spirit and try the experiment Its success or failure will very shortly teach us ways and means Once voluntary arbitration is proved pr ticable we may trust the open mind, the humanity and the horse sense of the Ameri- can people to do the rest.” D. Douglas Wilson, vice president of the International Assoclation of Machinists, tollowed Mr. French. John M. Stahl, secretary of the Farmers' Natlonal congress, also spoke. Benjamin Wheel Other addresses during the afternoon were made by the following: Edgar A. Agard, member of the executive board of the Glass Bottle Blowers' assoclation; Frederick P. Bagley of the Marble Manu- facturers’ assoctation, and Frank Bu- chanan, president of the Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers Benfamin 1de Wheeler, president of the University of California, was present for a short time. He declared that the univer- sity was the tribunal to which labor dif- fleulties should come for calm, sclentific discussion At the evening session the committee on resolutions submitted its report. The resolutions “recognize the fact that compulsory srbitration—aside from all other objections urged against it—is not at this time & question of practical iadus- trial reform and that such systems as are now in vogue do not seem to fully meet the requirements of the different Interests.’ The resolutions further recommended that the presiding officer of the conterence appolmt a committee to serve for one year, to be composed of six representatives of the employer class and six of the employe to be selected as nearly as consist- ent from the different sections of the coun- try, for the purpose of formulating some plan of uction looking to the establishment of a general system of concillation that will promote Industrial peace. “We would also recommend,” the report concluded, “that this committee of twelve be given power to appoint such auxiliary committees from the industries, trades and professions as may seem best to promote the work of conciliation and education. Arbitration M Prec Strike. “We believe that this conference wiil have, iu part at least, failed in its mis sion unless it strenuously insists that the proper time to arbitrate is not after a strike or lockout has been inaugurated, but before It has begun. We fully realize that all plans of arbitration will be un- avalling unless we are all animated by a spirit of fairness and justice and are willing to open our eyes to such rights as belong to every citizen.” The report was adopted without debate and Chairman MacVeagh appointed as members of the committee for one year the same men who conatituted the resolutions committee, as follows: A. C. Bartett, vice president Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co., Chicago; Henry W. Hoyt, president National Founders' association; Herman Justi, commissioner Illinois Coal Opera- tors' assoclation: G. Watson French, vice president Republic Iron and Steel com- pany; E. D. Kenna, vice president Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fe rallway; Chaun- cey H. Castle, president Stove Founders' National Defense assoclation; Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor; John Mitchell, president United Mine Workers of America; Martin Fox, president Iron Molders' Union of America; Frank P. Sargent, grand master Brother- hood of Locomotive Firemen; Henry White, general secretary United Garment Workers of America; James M. Lynch, president International Typographical Tdea. A. H. Thurnesa ot Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: “I have been aficted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruclating pain. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking Foley's Kidney Cure the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., and now 1 have no paln across my kidneys and I feel like & new man. Foley's Kidney Cure has done me $1,000 worth of good.” Take no substitute. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon’s drug store, South Omaha. Jamalcn Ginger Killed Them, CAMBRIDGE, 0., Dec. 18.—Coroner Voor- hees today rendered his verdict In the deaths of Andy Bonlck and Mary Laczah, finding that they came to their deaths from drinking Jamaica ginger. The two were to have been marrled and according to the Slavonic custom were holding an ante- nuptial ration, to which several of r friends had been Invited. The coroner ded that the party consumed the greater part of two nce bottles of ginger, which was % per cent pure, There wis con. siderable excitement over @ report that they had been poisone Mrs. J. W . B W. B ray Willlam Millard Is &erlously {1l Hord of Central City is in Omaha. Ritchie of Ulysses {s at the Mur- A. Jack of Kansas City is in Brown of St. Louls | " Millard. s staying at the J. W Miilard. 12, J. Smiley of Topeka is a patron of the Henshaw homas L. Pllger of Lou, (&3 Merchants. [8 Fily.-.atithe W. D. Waller of Kansas Cit Iler Grand. 7, 488 thy Haying of Lincoln s stopping at E. M. Valentine of Elgin, IlL, is at the Millard Pogisternd J. W. Sawk of Green River is a the Merchants. foegs o Bixby srehants, 1 Wright of Akron, O, 18 & guest of r Grand. Moodle of Kansas City is at the of Lincoln I8 registered at J. V. Wolf and are in the city, J. V. HBeatty of Kansas City | at the Henshaw. ¥ 2 Quasierd F. D. Hobbs of Salt Lake s business n the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schurman of Fre- are at the Murray eph Ormond of Sumner, patron of the Merchants. Robert M. Peyton of Creighton patron of the Il Grand, Mrs. A J. Hermenson of BIuft stree reported to be seriously il firet o . J. Knox, a banker of Philadelpl quartered at ‘the ller Grand. pighis, s 0. W. Palen and J. H. Allen of Lincoln are stopping At the Henshaw, W. J. Cook, W. D, Ha! Ave of Blair registered Millard. R. J. Kilpatrick and ¢, tractors of Beatrice, ller Grand. Frank Millspaugh Zanner MIltary school, Fartbault, his mother, Mrs. M street. Mr. and Erford ¢ . of Bellwos of Gering, A L E. F. Pettls of Lincoln transacting Neb, is a and Herman uesday at the H. Collins, con- are staying at the of Shattuck is the_gu A. Zanner, 1718 Mrs. C. E. Hayne and J. H. oln, Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Gould A Shumway i Cloud and ure state the Merchants: R, J of Loup City, J. C. Jordan of v Heyl of Platte Center, John chk of Wilber, G. F. Heine of Hooper, E. Langdon of Papiliion, J. H. Rogers of Fremont aud C, C. Smith of Chadron. [ETIQUETTE AT WEST POINT Original Way of Enforcing Table Manners Related at Booz Investigation. MEN MADE TO SITIN STRAINED POSITION Testimony of Cadets Examined Rather Derogatory to Deceaned's Char- acter for Bravery and Agains the Existence of ing. WEST POINT, Dec. 18.—The military court of inquiry, which began taking tes timony in Bristol, Pa., yesterday, arrived at the military academy at 1 o'clock this afternoon. At 2:30 it resumed the investi- gation of the charges of hazing and brutal treatment made by the parents of former Cadet Oscar L. Booz, who dled a couple of weeks ago in his home in Bristol. The court room was open to the public, but no non-military men except the reporters were present. Krom the opening of the proceedings to the adjournment at 6 p. m., no ome left the room. Generals Brooks, Clous and Bates and Captaln Dean que tioned the witnesses as to the practice of hazing in the academy, both in camp and barracks. Sixty-eight members of the class of 1902, to which Booz belonged until he resigned in September or October, 1898, were sum- moned to the court and were brought in squads and kept in anterooms in the aca- demic bullding. This is the first time in many years that a court of convened at this academy. The last oc casion was the investigation of a case of a negro cadet named Whittaker, who claimed that he had his ear split, but it was finally found that he had done the cut- ting himself. Four of the six cadets of the second class were examined during the afternoon and all of them who knew Booz declared that his standing with his class- mates was not very high, as they looked upon him as & coward. Existence of Hazing Denled. Willilam A. Mitchell was the first witness sworn. He testified that he was a mem- ber of Cadet Booz's class, but that he knew of no hazing of Booz. In reply to General Brooke, the witness said subjected to hazing myselt while in camp.” Now state exactly what did it con- sist of.” “Well, it was ‘bracing’ and ‘exerglsing.’ 1t did not do me any injury.” “Did you know of amy hazing of Cadet Booz?"" “No, sir."" “'Could such a thing have occurred with- out your knowling it?" “Yes, sir, it could.” “You say you were hazed yourself; who aid it? arked the gene: “Harold Lelson. He is now, I think, in the Philippines.” General Clous then arked the witness it he had been obliged to swallow any ta- basco sauce while in camp in 1598 “No, sir, T was not obliged to take it.” “What kind of sauce was it “It was what is known as tabasco.” By General Brooke: “DId you see Mr. Booz shortly before he left the camp?” The witness again denied any knowledge of Booz belng hazed and sald he was not preset at the fight in which Booz said he was a participant. The next witness was Henry M. Dalton, also of the class of 1902. Cadet Dalton said he knew of no hazing of Booz and was uot present at the fight between Kellar and Booz. He sald Kellar was seconded by Cadet Spaulding and Booz by Cadet Tyler. Story of Fight with Kellar Tol Cadet Orfield R. Tyler was next exam- ined. He said: “I was present at the fight.” Who else did you see there “Cadets Kellar, Hayden, Spaulding, De Young, Herd and Brownell “Who refereed the fight? “I don't remember, sir." “Was there a knockout blow delivered?" “Yes sir. Booz was hit In the region of tho stomach and when he was on the ground he sald the wind was knocked out of him." ‘Was there any blow dellvered in the reglon of the heart?" “No sir."” “Was it a falr fight? asked General Clous. “Yes, sir, it was." “Were there any marks on Booz after Was over?'" “Yes sir, he had a black eye and a cut over the left eye.” “Did e complain to you of any fnjuries after the fight?"" No, sir. I told him that T did not think he acted exactly falr in the fight. The other man was smaller and lighter. Ho bad asked me to be his second and 1 could not well refuse." “Were you ever subjected to hazing in the summer of 18987" Had to Hold Out In it n Clubs, Well, yes, ina kind of a way. I was made to hold out two Indian clubs one afternoon.” In reply to a number of leading questions by Generals Clous and Brooke, the witness sald he bad never been made to take hot sauce, but he had seen It given in the mess hall. It was given in & spoon, but not more than three or four drops. He never saw it glven to Booz. He never knew of any one in his class being Injured by hazing “Did you know Cadet Albert,” asked Gen- eral Brooke. “Yes, sir." “Did you see him hazed ?"* “No, sir, 1 think he was more left alone than anything else." “Then he was ‘cut’ so to speak?” asked General Bates. ‘Yes, slr.” “Did you know of any hot grease being dropped on the body of anyone of the men in your class?" “Yes, sir. At night sometimes someone would come Into the room and remove the clothes off the feet of the men in bed and in examining the feet some drops of candle grease would fall on them." “Was this dropping accidental or inten- tional 2" “Well, T think It was intentional, but it aid not hurt much?”’ was Tyler's reply. Cadet Myron 8. Crissy was then called Crissy gave the same description of the hazing he had received as the previous wit- nesses and sald it was not severe and gave him no Inconvenlence. He did not know Booz well enough to know whether he had been in a fight. He had sat beside Booz 1o the mess hall in September, but not be- fore and at that time his face was pale. Merely Licked Tabasco Sauce. In regard to the tabasco sauce forced down the throats of fourth-class men, the witness sald it was never dome. “DId you ever take any of it yourself?" Yes, sir, on one occasion I was asked to hold out my finger, and some tabasco sauce was poured on it. I was told to lick it, but I licked the other finger and made & face, as it was the face they wanted to see. Edmund I Zane, another classmate of Booz, said he did not know Booz very well When asked If he was ever hazed, the witness replied: “Yes, sir, I was subjected exercises.” “Did you ever know of unyone to faint from hazing? asked Captain Dean. “I have heard such reports, but I think the men only pretended to faint. Later on the witness said he had made Caldwell and Orr sit 1o & straioed position to athletic inquiry has | “1 was | | dressing. on a chalr for a coupla of minutes about two days ago. “Why did you do this Brooke “Because they had helped themselves to | dessert before the first classmen,” was the | prompt reply | Cadet Robert R. Ralston, after being | sworn sald he was a classmate of Booz, | but did not know him very well. The wit- | ness answered a number of questions as to the practice of making fourth classmen sl in a strained position at the table, and he | defined this as a ‘“correctional measure,’ | which was not hazing. He described the order In which the men were gerved at table, which was according to their grade asked General Precedence at the Table, “Then,” sald Geperal Clous, “if a man | | helped himself before an upper classman | | it would be considered an act of rudeness | and impoliteness?” | “Yes, sir.” “Since the classes had declared against | bazing or exercising has there been any | visible loss of manliness among the men?" asked General Bates “No, sir, 1 think not.” ‘Were you a fellow communicant of Ca det Booz?" Yes, sir.” “And has your attending to your re- liglous dutles lowered you in the estima- | tion of your classmates or caused anyo to speak disrespectfully of your reading | your bible?’ was the next question put by | General Bates. “No, sir, it has not," | | was the earnest reply Cadet Wade H. Carpenter described the | sort of hazing he himselt went through in camp in 1898, He sald he was asked to do “athletic exercise and bracing,” but |that he was asked to do nothing which humiliated him. Cadet Defines Hazing, “What is your idea of hazing?" | Gereral Brooke. “The doing or performing of something | which one would not care to do of his own | accord,” was the reply “Did you see any sauce in camp?” “Yes, sir; three or four kinds of sauce.” “Any o Clous. “Yes, sir” “Were you ever forced of 1t “No, sir. I took a few was not injurious.” “Did you asked tab sauce?’ asked General to swallow any drops of it. It | o Booz about the time he left | | “Do you know why he left?" “Yes, he was low in mathematics snd his were weak. His legs were also | weak and he was not a stroug man.” Boox Regarded as a Coward. Stephen B. V the fight saw Hooz narked “What mates " “He was considered a coward and standing was not very high Before the next witness was sworn Gen- eral Clous made a motion that from the | scope and character of the fnvestigation, it | appeared to him that the commandant of cadets and superintendent of the academy should be present, as the evidence migl involve their standing in the academ: General Brooke then sent orderlies for Colonel A. L. Mills, the superintendent, and Lieutenant Colonel Otto L. Hein, com mundant of cadets, and they were furnished with separate chairs and tables. John C. Pegran of the class of 1898 said Booz was untruthful in sayiog that he and not Booz was turned in the wrong direction on parade one time. He was looked upon #s a coward by his classmates, but was not interfered with on account of his religious actions or belief. There was no hazing in the academy. The court adjourned at 6 o'clock to re- convene tomorrow. ernon said he did not see between Booz end Kellar, but afterwards, and his face was was his standing with his class- his WHAT CAUSES DANDRUFF. Greatest Enropean Authority on Skin cases, Says It's n Germ. The old idea was that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off, through a feverish con dition of the scalp. Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dandruff is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp, throw- ing up little scales of cuticle, and sapping the vitality of the hair at the root. The only bair preparation that kills dandruff germs is Newbro's Herpicide. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” Not only cures dandruff, but stops falling hair and causes a luxuriant growth. Delightful bair A Favora ailroad. Lumpkin that the award of board of arbitri w the Plant system of railwi pay 118 taxes accord- ing to the sum returned by this bout $400.000 less than the original )f the rallway officials, This cas - trac nsiderablo attention. Th 1t system officlals made w return on its track age in but the comptrolier gencra! of the refused to accept the figlres and made an assessment himself, To this the rallway ob), and w bourd of arbi- tration which was appointed returned an assessment lower than that originally sub mitted by ant system. Thoe comp troller general again objected, but J Lumpkin, before whom a writ of mandamus in the matter was argued, ru state, Muxedo Club R The Tuxedo club, on the third floor of the bullding at the southwest corner of Four- teenth and Dodge streets, which has been the subject of much comyp nt for & month oF more, was ridded late Tuesday night by a squad of police under command of Ser- nts Whelan and Hudson T y-four col d_men, women, boys and girls were wrrested. Johnny Bell, the proprictor, was « d with running a disorderly house and the others n being inmat The rald was entir expected and created a panic in th 1. Nine of them climbed out on the t the eré hid In n few tried t windows, but re. Monroe Dorse d arrest ulted Patrol ¢ ducto 1son, but ly clubbed Into submission A TONIC THAT MAKES STRONG NERVES, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Stomach Troubles AND INSOMNIA BLAViiNE out-o-the-way m the 0 escaped N- INTOXIGANT= ALL CRUGGISIS. by Val Blatz trewing Co., Milwaukee, OMAHA BRANCH, 1412 Dougla: Tel. 1081, Uticur and advice free. Dr. D, ki & Lsibubo Luies o female’ diseases. AL dru, iuts, 1 Llustrated book J.Key, Saratoge, N. X DECEMBER bullding throagh a | ¥ 19, 1900, ° paleness, headaches, nervousness, emaciation, melancholia, anaemia general weakness, tendency to faint, palpitation of heart, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, Hudyan cures. 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It should be an un- usually busy one with us as well for our holiday showing was never a more attractive one, and our prices are what will please the most exacting buyers, It's a matter of good business judgment to first come here for hollday needs. Attractive Christmas offerings and along lines of thrift when it comes to values, There is something about & desk that appeals to all women alike. Dalnty in styles, practical in arrangement, it lends an air of coziness and re- finement to any room. No. 4-Solid Oak Writing Desk, has large drawer under writing bed, interlor is neatly fit ted with pigeon holes, bas large neath writing bed—very special at $4.50, No. 65—Writing Desk—made of best figured quartersawed oak, highly hand polished, golden finish, has French shape legs front and back, large drawer under writing bed, fitted with cast brass handles, interior Iy arranged with pig- eon holes—a regular $3.00 value—special at $6.25. No. 99—Birds' Eye Maple Writing Desk. This very preity design desk has shape front legs, large drawer under writing bed—altogether a very pretty rich design desk—usual price $10.00—special holiday price $7.60. No. 91—Writing Desk—made elther in best select figured quartersawed golden oak or birch, mahogany finish. This very pretty desk has French shape legs front and back, s richly ornamented with hand carving—has very pretty patern shape French mirror top—everywhere a $12 desk—at special holl- day price, $9.50. 2 patterns of very pretty birds' $13.00, $15.00, $20.00, $22.00 and $28.000. pattorns of Golden Oak Desks ranging from $4.50, , $18.00 and $25.00, 29 patterns of Solid Mahogany Desks at $12.00, $16.50, $22.00, $100.00, shelf under- ne eyo maple Desks at $6.50, $7.50, $9.00, $6.25, $9.00, $12.00, 25.00 up to Open Evenings Until Christmas. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414.1416-1418 Douglas Street, Do You Own Valuable Papers? We have a suite of rooms with a fire and burglar proof vault. It consists of a waiting room and two smaller rooms. Electric light. Hardwood floors. TE BEE BUILDING It will be a pleasure to work in offi like these. The rent is $40. We have another aingle good sized office with g vault, only $20. R. C. Peters & Co. GROUND FLOOR BEE BUILDING. RENTAL AGENTS. ARE YOU FEELING BADLY? pRlCKLY ASH BITTER WILL CURE YOU. NERVE BEANS restors | ME Y G ates Make mien HOWELL 2 R e 10 Mo k i tonfaning T H i | Anti-Kawf Cold, cold, raw winds, a sore throut ana' bad cough, Anll»K‘hwa uron you. “All drugglste bell it oy s, il & Co_and other drugkleis or alied by Nerve Beaa Go. Buffalo N ¥