Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 6

Council Bluffs GOOD ROADS -SHOP TALK Subject Interests Rural Almost as Much as Wages. OVERTURF ELECTED PRESIDENT Shelby Man Head Organization — Next Meeting Wil Be Held at Avoea. Put at of Presldent—C. 8. Overturf, Shelby First Vice-President—~W. H. Cooh, Avoea, Becond Vice- President—N. A. Chrisman, Neola Secretary-Treasurer—Charles Portsmouth, Director for Three Years—H. A. Hub- bell, Weston. Delegate to State Conventlon=C. S, Over- turf. These officers were elected Tuesday at the third annual convention of the Potta: watfamle County Rural Letter' Carrlers association . Avoca was sslected as the place of hold- ing the next convention, which will be on Labor day. Since the organizaton of the association the meetings have been held B Gue/ on Washington's birthday, but the conven- | tion yesterday decided that the weather In September would be more favorable for fuch gatberings, and a resolution chang- ing the time of the annual February 22 to the first Mofday in Sep- tember, Labor day, was adopted. The rural letter carriers held their eon- vention in the auditorium of the public library building and, shortly after 1 o'clock, adjourned to the First Christian church, where, with the postmastérs of the third and fourth class offices in Southwestern Towa, who held thelr winter meeting in the rooms/6f the Commercial club, and a num- ber of invited guests, dinner was served in tHe basement of the bullding by the women of the congregation, following which a decidedly Interesting “good roads’ program was carried out. Mayor Blds Welcome. The rural letter carrlers wero ocalied to- gether by W. H. James, of this clty, presi- dent -of the assoclation. The invocation was pronounced by Dr. O. O. Smith, pas- tor of the Wirst Congregational church, while Mayor Thomas Maloney in one of his dharacteristically happy little. talks bid the visiting carrlers welcome. dent James made the response on behalf of the assoclation. Pregident James was strongly urged to accept re-election, but he deciined. He had held/ the office two vears In succession, and thought it was time he should. step aside in favor of some other member. “If it i an honor, sald Mr. James, “It should e passed around,” If It is a burden,” others should share it." Both Avoon and Council Bluffs were suggested as locations for the next con- vention, but the Bluffs advacates withdrew in favor of Avoca, the delegates —from which place assured the assoclation of a hearty reception and entertainment. It was, at the suggestion of President James, that the change in the time of hold- ing the annual convention was decided upon. The change was unanimously adopted, it being the sentiment that weather conditions would be more favorable In the fall, and would make the conventions more enjoy- able and possibly bring out a larger at- tendance. P Amng those in attendance were a number of women, wives and daughters of the members and they manifested a deep in- terest In the proceedings, both at the con- vention and In the dfter-dinner program, at the First Baptist church. They were the reciplents of large Hoxes of, flowers, with the compliments df 4 locai florist, the contents of which was distributed among them. President James reported that he had sssumed the responsibllity of sending. a tribute of flowers to Bert B.:Childs ‘of Nevada, Ia, who is serlously il with ty- phold’ fever, and a letter of acknowled- ment and thanks from Mrs, Childs was read. An to ary Raise. Among several communications read by the secretary was one from Congressman Walter 1. Smith, replying to a letter of Inquiry ‘from President James relative to the prospect of the rural mall carriers securfng an increase In their ries, awing to the high ‘cost of living and of SPENT A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE But Lost All Hope of Cure—Grew Worse and Worse In Spite of Many Doctors and Three Years of Hos- ital Treatment — Inflammation ade Her Almost Crazy with Pain, CURED BY TWO SETS OF CUTICURA REMEDIES “T began to have an itching over my whole body about scven years ago and this sef in my limb, {rom the kneo to the toes. I went to see a great meny rhyuchn. & matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get' any relief that way, three years to the hmpln{ were unable to helj all the medicines t! became worse and worse, um-- which made me almost crazy wil . When I showed m it to my ds they would get y fright- did not know what to do. 1 and had become so nervous positively lost all hope, X seen tho advertisement of the Outioura Remedies a great many times but could not make up my mind to buy them, for I had llre\uld: used 80 many nes. Finally I did decide to use Cuticura Remedies and I tell you that I was never so a8 when I :flodtht.\fl.h ing used two sets Cul Cuticura Olatment pEm e R I went for But they there. I used oould see but I hod an in- d come to Oh b e Cutlegr. e use h re. tha 1021 Becond Ave., N ork, N. Y. st 30 1300 il * Bert! s sister- hh I know 'nTihho-‘x. mfl-iyd ‘was cured by the Cutioura many other tments failed, \ 321 E, Bt;, New Yaork, > ebrew Bene vo- Bociety, 5 Remedies, R ly pure, BN Carriers | meeting, from | Presi- | T Recommendations of the board of trus- Bluffs n Council per- forming their duties, Congressman Smith sald in his letter he was convinced that the rural carriers were underpald in view of the existing cost of {1iving and summarized his attitude as fol- lows: "I am not (n favor of & reduction in the price of food products to the detriment of the farmers of Iowa, but believe that the increased cost of such articles should be compensated by a relative increase in salaries and wages.'' A feature of the meeting was an address | by JR. B. Mundell, assistant superintendent of the money order and registry dlvision of the Postoffice department at Washington. Mr. Mundell had previously addressed the gathering. of postmasters. His talk to both organizations naturally eovered much the same ground. In comnection with the discussion of the duties of carriers in con- nection with registered mall and meney | orders ‘Mr. Mundall was asked numerous | questions and these questions and Mr. | Mundell's explanatioris aroused much in- terest. | maintaining the horses necessary | POSTMASTERS BXCHANGE VIEWS Officials from Kighteen Towns Have Business Session. Nasbys from eighteen nearby towns were in attendance ay the winter meeting of | postmasters of third and fourth class offi- ces In southwestern Towa, held in this city yesterday. As thé members adjourned, at noon to participate with the rural mafl- carriers In the “g0dd roads” dinmer only a part of the program arranged for the meeting was carried out. W. B. Kelth of Mondamin, president of the assoclation, was chalrman of the meet- |ing and was assisted in the bustness of | the session by L. L. Reynolds of Little ! Bloux, secretary. The session was held in the rooms of t§e Commercial club. | Thomas F. Plumb, postmaster ‘at Silver City, who was on the program for a paper on “‘Some Things I Like About the Posi- tion,” declared that belng. a postmaster ut one next” to so many other thin hat other people did not know and did not get a chance to know, and for this very reason he managed to get considerable en Joyment out of the job. R B. Mundel, ‘nssistant supérihtendent of the money order and registry division of the Postoffice department in Washing- ton, in his talk to the postmasters, lald especial emphasis on the need of uniformity of office methods. Ten years ago every postmaster had his own Individual system of keeping the accounts of his office, and this naturally led to much confusion. This, however, has been changed, Mr. Mundell sald, since he and others were sent out from Washington to visit the| postmasters throughout the country and to attend mestings and conventions of the postmasters and instruct the postmasters in methods of uniform accounting. Mr. Mundell spoke at length on the two de- partments under his charge and explained the modus operand. COUNTY BOARD MAKES DEAL Arranges with Physiclans for Thelr Care of the Poor. After disposing of the routine business on hand and fixing Friday, March 4, as the date for the annual meeting of township trustecs and road supervisors, the board of | county supervisors adjoprned yesterday to March 2. -This anpual meeting of the town- shlp trustees and road supervisors which, under the law, must be held between No- vember 1 and April 1, will be held in this ofty. When they reconvene pn March 2 the supervisors will meet as a drainage board | to hear the report of the commissioners appointed to assess damages on the Plgeon creek ditch. The ‘following proposals for medical at- tendance on county charges; Including fur- nishing of medicines, except anti-toxin, were accepted and the county auditor di- rected to enter in contract with the phy- siclans named. Knox and Pleasant townships and the | town of Avoea, Dr. G. A. Spaulding and Dr. D. F. Emmert, $00. Carson and Grove townships, Dr. J. Shaffer, §45. James and Valley townships and the town of Hancock, Drs. A. §. and.J. F. | Stevens, $25. Belknap and Center townships and the| | town of Oakland, Dr. R. W. Perkins, §3. | | Rockford, Boomer, Hazel Dell and Cres- { cent townships ‘and the town of Crescent, Br. A. A. Robertson, $5. | County poor farm at McClalland; Dr. [ A, L. Beasore, $2.50 per visit and 81 for of- | tice practice. The bill. of County Surveyor J. Harley Mayne for $260 for services and time as A witness In the Nishnabotna drainage | ditch Injunction case was allowed, as was also the bill of E. F. Spetman, engineer in charge of preliminary work, for resurvey of the Honey Creek ditch, amounting to $263. In accordance /with . the request of the Omaba city counell the board passed a resolution asking, congress to appropriete | $250,000 for the purpose of protecting the, | Missourl river bank, near Florence. Thé resolution was similar to the one recently | ubmitted to the city councl. | Carl tees of Crescent township for the purchase of strips of ground for road purposes ‘at two places where the roadways are glving | way, were referred to Supervisors Baker | and Darrington. | #RuLT IRS AT GROW SESSION | Goodly Number of Mortieulturists at Short Courne. About thirty frult growers from this ity | and immediate vieinity were in attendance | {at .the opening session yesterday of the { short course in hortlculture, given under | | the auspices of the National Horticultural | :vun(ruu and the Council = Elutfs Grape | Growers' assoélation. The icourse, which Is | | in enarge of Prots. 8. Ay Beach and Lorens | | Green and State Worticulurist G, R. Bliss, | | all of Ames, will continue pver Friday. | The subjects on whieh lectures will ‘be | glven include a thorough course in spray- | |ing in all its branches, oreharding In all | {its phases, soil culture, apple judging,. the | {use of cold storage anu other matters | | pertinent to the selence of horticultur The sessions yesterday were held in the | county court House, but ft is likely that | today they will be held in the auditorium | of the public library building as the lec- | turer's desire to use stercopticon views in | connection with their lectures. This 1& the program for today: 9:15 te 9:30 a. m., guestion box. 9:80'to 1045 a. m.. “Home Improvement,” | “Tres Planting, ! “Wind' Breaks,” ‘‘Posts," “Groves,' Prof. Bilsa 2045 to 12 a. m., “‘Vimeyard Discases,' Prof. Greend; ‘“Snraying,’ Frof. Beach. 1 to 3.p. m. “‘Orcharding’ “Site" *'Sol} Varietles,” “Planting,” Prof. Beach. 2 to § pym., “Orchard Healers,” 'Prof. Greene. 3 to4p m “Sol Profs. Beach and Green. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residencs. | Acksel Jacobsen, Bouth Oraaha, Mathilde Anderse uth Omah Owen Adams, Siiver City, Liza Custer, Stiver City, Management." Relidble place for Jewelry repairs ans | the good roads { tinuing the service on any route until the | when the weuther is good in the summer OMAHA, THURSDAY, | Council (00D ROADS, DINNER THEME Carriers and Postmasters Hear How to Make Them Better. DUTY DEVOLVES UPON PUBLIC Number of Public Men Guests, Whe Tell What May Be Donme and Who Should De Work. The need of 4 more svetemutic system of working the roads and a more ocareful expenditure of the local road funds was the keviote of the majority of the talks at the “Good Roads” dinner and program held yesterday afternoon, under the au- epices of the Pottawattamie County Rural Letter Carrlers’ association. The dinner served by the women of the congregation In the bamefment of the First Christian church of Council Bluffs was all that could be desired and proved = thoroughly enjoyable and informal gathering of men who age especially interested in the bettsr- ment Pt the country thoroughfares. The speakers were W. H. James of Coun- ol Bluffs, retiring president of the Rural Letter Carriers’ association; ' Joseph W. Smith, senior member of the firm of Jos Smith & Co., of Councll Bluffs; Postmaster A. S. Haselton of Councll Bluffs; Attor- ney John-M. Galvin of Council Bluffs; Vio- tor Rosewater, oditor of The Omaha Bee; Colonel W. F. Baker of the board of county supervisers and Thomas H. Mo- Donald of Ames, state highway engineer. After the excellent meal furnished by the good women of the church had been satistactorily disposed of, W. H. James, retiring president of the county organiza- Rlon of rural letter carriers, and one of the most ardent and aetive advocatés of movement, started the ball ‘rolling with a few introductory re- marks fn his capacity as toastmaster. Mr. James handied the subject without gloves and declared that the lack of system In | road work in this and other counties was responsibile for.the poor condition of the thoroughfares during the greater part of the year. . Debt of the PubMe. “We look to the Postal department for out monthly salary check, but we look to the public for business, consequently it s the pudlic which should furnish the things with which to do that business, and the one essential thing is better roads,” said Mr. James. Joe Smith, who was assigned the sub- ject, “The Roads as the Business Man Sees Trhem," sald that he had no hesitation In stating that all roads leading into Council Blutffs should be improved and maintained in the best of condition, but that r.i roads leading out:of the city should be dynamited and placarded “Leave your money In Coun- ofl_Bluffs.” In & more serious vein Mr. Smith took the position that the weifare and prosperity of a community depended largely on the good condition of the roads. “Good roads are a valuable asset to any community,” declared Mr. Smith. Government at Fault, Postmaster Hazelton spoke on the sub- Ject of “What the Department Expects of the Roads.” He said that without intena- ing to criticize or cast any reflection on the powers: in Washington, he velleved the de- partment. was as much to blame for the poor roals as any other element. In his oplinion before establishing any rura! route the department should insist on the roads being placed in proper condition and if not 50 maintained the route discontinued. “All the department now asks of the patrons of thess rural routes is that they provide suitable boxes in which the carrier may deposit the mail without leaving his wagon,” said Mr. Hazelton. He contrasted the difference between the obligations placed by the government on a patron out- side the city and one inside. In a city, he sald, before free delivery ir given the houses must be numbered and there must be proper sidewalks and other conveniences for the carriers. He would favor discon- roads were put Into passable condition. “What Iffect Does the Automobile Have on the Good Roads Movement,” was the topic assigned Attorney John M. Galvin, who explained that he did not own an automoblie and never expected to. He said he was llke the man who sang ‘Home Sweet Home,"” but had no home or like the man who warbled “Lufe on ths Ocean Wave” and had never smelled the salt breeze or seen the ocean. He managed to tell a few good storles apropos of the subject ‘and paid a tribute to the rural carriers for their faithful work under most trying conditions. o Natlonal Roads. Victor Rosewater, who was assigned “National Roads,” for his subject, ex- plained there were no national roads ex- cept a few leading Into milltary reserva- tions and the national cemeterles and re- garding the latler he said he was sure the residents were not looking for the de- livery of mail. He, told of the old national road known as the Cumberland road, about $00 miles in length from Cumber- land to Vandalla, Ill., but this had long passed from' government control into that of the states through which it pass:d. He explained how the state of Nebraska was Fetter off In the matter of the road prob- lem than Towa, owing to the fact that the | income from the inheritance tax was put | Into @ permanent road fund, He referred | to the blll now pending In congress which contemplates annual appropriations to the various ‘states to be used exclusively in | improving its roads. After reading some statisticy concerning the rural mall ser- vice. Mr. Rosewater sald: “I belleve we urderestimate the influence of rural letter carriers in the good roads movement. There are 40,000 rural letter car- rs and 40,000 substitute carriers. I would rather have thelr influence than the 600,000 automobile owners referred to by Mr: Glavis, who use the roads once in a while time." Colonel W. F. Baker explained his sys- SCROFULA Scrofula disfigures and causes jife-long mi Children become stron and lively when 'given uuafi doses of_’ J Scott's Emulsion o+ g ok gy healed, and the ta vitalized. Good icod, air and Smlmuulou conquer and many other blood diseases. POR ALLY NY ALL DRUSSWTS ).l L C FEBRUARY 24, 1910. . DryriagH AN Ng[ . v i bl NFL NG OMAHA MATHESON LOCOMOBILE STODDASY YTON /9/1 20 At e Ty Yl ity e [ ITOMOBILE S ROPI S tem of making country fosds.and urged the adoption of wide tires. The narrow tires were, he declared, the most destruc- tive agant of roads. He advocated the dirt road in preference to the macadam road. The good roads symposium was closed with an interesting and practical talk by Prof. Thomas H. McDonald of the Ames Agricultural college, who is state, highway engineer, on “How to Build Roads that Will Stay Good." NEW JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR SCHOOL ELECTION Secretary of Board .of Education Makes Anuouncement ¢f Officers for Mareh 7. The list of ‘judges, clerks and registrars for the school election to be held Monday, March 7, was announced Tuesday by J. J. Hughes, secretary of the Board of Educa- tion. For the purpose of the school election the school district Is divided into six voting’ precinots which conform very closely to the six wards of the city. The voting places in the six precincts will be as follows: First—Office of O. A. Olmsted, 134 East Broadway. . Second~Otfles of Z. T. Jones, 13" North Main street, Third—Office of the Rapp Cornice com- peny, 219 South Maln street. Fourth—Bagement of the court hous: Fifth—County bufiding, Fifth avenue ana Eleventlt street. s Sixth—County bullding, Twenty-fourth street. The Mt of judges, clerks and reglstrars 1s as follows: Plrst Precinct—W, M. dreen and N. M. Williams, judges; R.Trumboull, clerk; Briice B, Denijer and D. R. Olmsted, regisirars. Becond Precinct—M. F. Rohrer and Speh- cer_Smith, judges; J. N. Casady, clerk; A. B, Reed and G. H. Baker, registrars, Third Préoinot—F. F. Everest and Fred Spetman, judges; F. Zurmuhlen, olerk; A J. Jorgensen and Joseph Berwein, trars. Fourth Precinct—F. P. Wright and C. F. Faschel, judg®s; Gcorge F. Wickham, clerk; J.,J. Brown and A. J. Brown, registrars. Fitth Precinci~Charles Warren and C. M. Crippen, judges; Baward Welch, clerk; G H. Ackers and James McMlllen, registrars. Sixth Precinct—C. 8, Hubbard and Wise Avenue B and egis- | Payne, judges; William Smith, clerk; Feltx O'Nell' and Chiarles Smith, vegistrars BLUFFS MEN GO TO OCAPITAL Determined Effort Will Be Made to Capture Democratic Meet, At the meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Commercial club yesterday after- noon It was decided thal thres represent tives of the club should accompany J. Hughey, democratic state committeeman from the Ninth district, to the meeting of the committee in Des Moines, Thursday, to present the invitation to hold the demo- cratid state convention in Council Bluffs. The delegation which wiil accomipary Mr. Hughes §!il include Mayor Thomas Maloney, Charies A. Beno, and if he is able to get away, Attorney Epimet Tinley. Besides arranging to send this'delegation the executive committee assured Mr. Hughes that it would raise the necessary funds for entertaining the convention pr vided the state commiftee accepts the in- vitation to hold it in Council Blutfs. SPECIAL GROCERY BALE for Wednes- day. Four pounds fancy Japan E cents; & pounds choice Japan rice, % cents; | elght bafs best all ‘soap, 2 cents; elght | bars Lenox soap, 3 cents; three packages Forest /City oats, 2 eents; six pounds best oats, 3 cents; thrée cans Wisconsin peas, % cents; three ‘cans tomatoes, 35 cents; threes cans corn, 25 eents; fresh cabbage, per pound, 2% eents: rutabagas, per pound, 2% cents; sweet potatoes, per pound, 24 cents; three packages mince meat, % eents; oan apple -butter, 10 eents; four quarts cranberries, % cents. Flour ls going te higher. ~ We are still seliing Washburn Crosby Gold Medal flour, $1.79; our Lily Cream flour, per aack, §1.00. We belleve In foroing down prices. Give us & trisl wigtch work. Lefforts. i order. L. Green, 14 Bresdwiy, Tele- Pphoue 834 Go Anywhere, .come quickly, last indefiniwly, costs less than other cars, in their class, to keep. Any Man them, Any Woman Manages them with perfect safety. can handle American, $4,000 NMoon, Parry, - 1,500 1,285 ‘Here Are Three Grand Cars Ready All of the Time See them at our booth. You will be pleased with them— You will be 'satisfied with nothing else. Booth No. 18 WE. TAKE CARE OF OUR PATRONS AFTER THEY BUY Sweet-Edwards Auto Co. Minor Mention Davis, arugs. For Sale—Modern house, 726 6th Ave. CORRIGANS, undertakers. ‘Phone 143, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 89, Lewis Cutler; funéwal ‘director. 'Phone 7. Baird & Boland, ‘undertakers. ‘Phone 122. Diamends—Speciel prices this month a Leffert's new store, U6 Broadway. Born, to Br. and Mrs. A. A. Robertson of Creacent, yesterday, a daughter. COMMBRCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, 52 South Main street. Independent 'phone 57 Ted Potter of Harlan ls the guest o his sister, Mrs. Grant Hill of 1407 Ave- nue A. Open_evenings this last week of 20 per cent_discount sale. Alexander's Art Btore, 253 Broadway. Aksel Jacobson and Mathilde Andersen, bath of South Omaha, were married in this ity yesterday, the céremony being per- formed by Justice E. B. Gardiner. Dr. Frank W. Dean underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis at, the Jeonle HEd- mundson Memorial hospital yestérday, His condition last evening was reported to be most favorable for a speedy recovery, We now have & complete line of up-t dato wall paper. New styles and pattern no old stosk on hand. Bee us for pric We make the most ressonable priocs In the city, Walter Nicholaeson . 14 8, Main street. Deputy Sheriff Woolman, who on New Yoar's eve suffered a severe fracture of his right limb while sliding down_the pole at the engine house om South Main\street, has -aylticiently recovered to be remoyed from Méroy hospital to his home at Wi Avenue.C. Owen Adams and Liza Custer, both of Siiver City, I, otlebrated | Wagbington birthday by geiting married. The cere el pastor oF Frinicy Testhodtss hiro. 1n well, $ y. reh, in Fivate ‘ottics. ot Narey M the privi 'y Brown, he distriet court. in_secordance clerk of R b Ma: -.3" ion ¥ _svenin 6d & call for ird of te a8 far & meeting the of Fealth for I8 suryived by his_father and one sister, both' of this city. The body was remov to the undertaking establishment of Bal & Boland, pending arrangements for the funéral. Accordlng to a dispatch yesterday from Citnton, Is., Willlam Dickout, the father of Herbert 'Dickout,' the “early merning” bandit who was shot and wounded while attempting to hold up the “K. . dled Mondny In Nebrasks. No attempt to get o confeasion from young Diekout was mada yesterday by the police. The wounded Bandit is doing nicely at Mercy hospital. Burkett Puts in River Curb Clause Takes Steps in Senate to Carry Out Request of Omaha Commer- cial Club. (From a Statf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-—(Special Tele- gram.)—By an amendment introduced yes- terday by Senator Burkett the expenditure. of $20,000, to be immediately avallable, is called for to protect property represented by financial, commercial and municipal In- tersets of Omaha, South Omaha and Flor- ence from depredations of the Missour! river. Senator Burket: atténtion, was called to the threatened danger by resolu- wi fed. an experimen ings for all th grows ‘‘weak and the man ion of the rs the miseries s of digestie, @se Dr. Pleree’'s Golden falling remedy, and well as the pratse of thows one ng q.; Jaes flm::' at uui' SRR jood he gets out of his food, tions sent to him by the Omaha Commer- olal club, and these resolutions he Intro- Quced also. Rexolutions from the club were also in- troduced by Senator Burkett asking the date of the takingWeffect of certain fea- tures of the corporation tax law be sus- pended until a decision of the supreme eould could be had on seven cases now pending involving the validity of the law. Dr. J. M. Lovelady today was appointed pension examining surgeon at Sidney, Ia The genate today confirmed the nomina- tion of Cyrus E. Carpenter to be recelver and Joseph Lytle to be register of the land office at Sundance, Wyo.; Willlam Ry Weldon, to be postmaster at Iowa Falls, Ia., and the nomination of Robert C. Van Horn as postmaster at Kennebec, 8. D, N. Y. Plunibing Co. 0. Night, L-1703. Towa News Notes. LOGAN-Friday evening, February 2, juperintendent W. O. Riddell of the Des oines school will del his lecture here on “Buropean Travels the benefit of the Young Men's club. 10 becoming guperintendent of the Des Molnes schools Prot. Riddell was connected wi h the Wood bine Normal school HAMPTON—E.*F. Abrahamson, a Chi- cago Great Western firemsn who lives In Clarion, was seriousiy injured when ho fell from the tank on his engine while it was being fllled with water, and struck his head ‘upon the ground. The accident happened at Bristow and the in- jured man was brought to this city. tor The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who put green spectacles on his cow that it dide’t magter what the cow ate so long as she The questions of digestion and nourishment had not eptered into his cales It's “only & *‘tenderfoot’” farmer that would try such t with o cow. self regardless of digestion and nutrition. d fod her shavings. His theory tions, But many a fermer feeds him- He might almost as well eat shave The result is that the stomach of digestion aid nutrition are impaired '.T'a"m.,... and the agonies of nervousness, To stremgthon tho stomach, restore the activity of the ore up the nerves, very, It Is am une s the confidence of physiclane as ds healed by Its In the strictest sense “‘Golden Modicsl Discovery” is & temperance medi eine. Tt contains neither intoxicants mer narcotics, end is as free from sloobol @ from gplum, ceesine and othor dengerons drugs. All ingredients its outside wrapper. Don’t lot s dealor delude you for his own “iost as good"" aa * stomach, liver and printed gu, fit. There is no medicine for len Medical Discovery.'