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Show S3 50 DONT NEGLECT 101'R KIDNEYS. RECIPE CURES KIDNEYS, FREE RELIEVES URINARY WEAK RADICAL RAILROAD REGULATION AND ITS; EFFECT ON BUSINESS. AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC. 8topc Pain in the Bladder, and Back. Kidneys desire oti Iho part of investor To the Business Man: With enor- - crr.-in-nidus crops comma'iiling (be highest to put their money into railroad propThey have l ien given to un-- t I'lit-cevt--r kiiowu; with every kind of erties. den.iauil that puffin I. ly their borrow bu. incssun a sale and sensible basis; it;g capacity is to Ic I i mi ted willliu. vi.li merchandise stock.-- of all kinds narrow lines by tin.-- Government, fo!-at a minimum; with cv(rhiMiy led evil if H.cy were wi!.::gto mako? i.c: irons of making good all the ndiiiircK. it would be dlfft-- i these improvements vlib-l- i ilic past two cult furcxpi litem to (il.tiiln the necessary year.' depression would nn( permit of. linaiuiiig. i.- ;.d to till up stocks which have been In fad, looking ul U from any point, with plenty of money ost the owners of railroad property have and credit to do all there things, Is a hesitation by tin- - greater part of nothing to see Glut would encoir'agH them in any money until the community, for t:ie reason tint something lias iippeund they have a more definite Idea as to what extent they lire going to lie conca'.iing a halt in the progress which mid directed by thn Nnlmmil had so fairly started in the latter tin f trolled and under such circumGovernment, I The one print and t'.iort apcf ull of tho vast industrial i n stances, parent clement whidi has caused this are depending upon the bcsiia' loti, is that ihc railroad cor- tcrpriscs that will find that at the time railroads, pora' ions of this corut r.v have stopped that I heir present orders iijion which tin- - purchase of uiiytlii::; bevond ibeir some sit so luucb so they Iiharc working, issued iiuliiediato was when ini dreamed not mi it ago Hint betterments which had been of fiat, the present adverse condit ;u;ts I which arc not betterprojected, only could possibly arise, will have been ments. Imt in a great many cases tire that wo will again be in almost, or soon will be necessities) completed, tlm saute position that ww practically milamounting to over oiip thousand were In during tbe early part of 19(IK. lions of dollars, have been held up. It In tuy judgment unless Congress n is customary for railroads to prepare si ruins Its interference with the earntheir budgets of expcndiiurca January capacities of tho railroads, them 1st. If these budgets had been pre- ing will be a imrmauent in tho pared on the lines of nccceelticH (lie Inislncss of the country, that it general outlook for general business, particumay take years to overcome. larly among manufacturers, would be Some Congressmen think that tbe exceptionally good for 1SH0. These railroad interests are the real force not have been and budgets presented, that is behind (he rapidly growing untin- - not within the rail, or even within rest of the business nten regarding the sight of those who wou'd gladly This Is absurd; we need welcome them, and it Is doubtful when legislation. no wake us up to our 'unforto spur we will be aide to make any reason-tibl- e tunate which is by no mean forecast In the niaiiurncluring unil confinedsiiuHiiun, to railroad supply institutions. commercial world. It is iinqiicritlon- are 1,500,000 railroad eu There j- .liv true that tho railroads would takes 1,500,000 men to sup It ployces. into a cuter gladly year of liberal Hie railroads uced, anil a what ply expenditure, but as matters stand now, vast number of men are employed in it is quite poat-ililHint they will bo needs of tbo the personal supplying compelled to drop back into the condition they were in the hitter part of above 3,000,000 men. livery kind of in some measI'.MiT and during the year Iflf'S, that is, bmdticss is dependent on railroad prosperity. ure purchase notliit'g except that which Tlm producers of wool, cotton, to Is absolutely essential, and tlie reasons are exactly tho same ns those that barm, sugar and many other special s in Ibis country, have so lo cxi.-tciIn tlie curly part of l'JOT, that oriicli-t crested themselves in their business is "Radical Railroad Regulation. Our legislators seem to be unmind- that they have forced tbe General ful cf the causes of the depression of Government to put a special roll'd ive tax on tho things they produce, l'.i"7 and l!iuX, mid give every of tho field with which wo and our employees, who do even more laws to interfere with and not produce Hum, have to pay for, dl.:i oiiragc Hie investment, of money in and to many of which wo do not ob nii'rouil enicrpri-u's- , whether it lio for Jeet. On the same principle, and for th increases or improvements in existing Kam,! reasons, when business men a on and halt lines, absolutely calling 118 active In looking after theli projected railroad enterprises. And tin- - railroads have not reached lutcreeti, and with Ibo same rights. the Gw. oral Govern-througHie portion that they now occupy wt! can Indue any conwrusl plan; they all ni(,nt to give us equal protection Vy realize and appreciate tho necessity of ollowlng the railroad companies, who of our revenue, to produce renewing their tracks and equipment are sufficient profit to enable them that the recent depression would not B,n l,uy a full Plenty of the goods they perinil of. This in the faro of a very general actual or threatened demand need which wo manufacture. This will for large Increases In ihe wages of involve no special tax, will mean hottheir employees, and know ing that thn ter railroad service, and more busionly way they can grant these ad- ness for everyono, particularly tho vances will lie by a corresponding ad- working man; and when It Is considof all the vance in their revenue, and the only ered that in reality 90 knd received the railroads by numey could increase in which Ihcir way they revenue would be by raising lln-i- r oursefres goes directly to tho working rates, and certainly the nuHorik for people, we should have the solid is fur from proinMrig. They have dorsement and Individual support of no certainty us to the cbaracicr of leg- - every working tnan In the country. Cause: The trnublo with the whol i.Jaiiriti to come; they are in xriiivc fear nf (.(ingress, ami tiro warranted situation is that many of tho men who in that fear by speiial bills already tnako tho laws are not familiar wllh Inlrail'iccd, which is a sufficient cause U,e n,,2 Inwardness of tho rotations for t Ii m to They are not anl dependence which the manufao coi tain that the people generally luring and business interests havs w o ild favor any increase in rates, and upon tlie general railroad situation, tn administer they are equally iiucd'ti.in as to nor do they realize (hut discipline to the whcih.T the public would not side wilh Ing their "uV labor in its increased upon railroad companies that we are the iha railroads. Tlu-- feel as all owners tlinato consumers" of that discipline, of property naturally would fed, that Remedy: It Is of tho greatest lrnllio earning capacity nf tlidr properly portnnee that, sonii- - decided action bo is now absolutely dcpcndi-iiupon the taken by the Government at as early a iti which they shall he gov- - dale ns possible, ns there will le no iiiniinr-Thr-do noi know what that provement until this uncertainly has government is going to be; they are been overcome, almost rosiiive that there will be no January 22, 1910. T. A. GRIFFIN. legislation which will rauso nn In- s Wouldn't it be nice within a week or so to begin to say g.iodhyc fotvvr to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of urine; the forehead and tbe aches; the stitches and pains in the hack; the muscle thn growing i'liihid, Ipbl-weakness; sjkiis beThe ili'it'tiiiil of bitini iMiu u.fm-rol the central fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; leg 7i tii'sy v i I, till lor an tn crease ill s cramps; unnatural short breath; wages was at a ciiii.t-n-iicand the the executive lommillce of1 1 have a reciixdespondency? fur these troubles he Lulled Mine Workers, district Ni. that you can on, and if you depend 2, the Ciearl'it'ld ili.'rict. and the ex- - want tu make a quick recovery, you eti'lve ciimiiiiiice of ihc ought to write and get u copy ol it. it umlnous coul ol Many a doctor would charge you $.'..riU operators. The Just for writing this prescription, but met to discuss a new wags 1 coiiityiitii-have it and will be glad to send it .igrcciiifiit in lake e'A'Ct April 1. j lo you entirely free. Just drop me a The miners' were line n'luvsciilaives tike this; Dr. A. E. Kul.iiison, houitil by Hie n passed by the Luck Building, Detroit. Mich., Indian. ;io!is ((invention demanding an and I will send ir by return mail in a increase lor ail oilier classes of la- - plain envelope. As you will see when her. The oier;tors refused to pay ill- - you get it, this recipe contains only ert used wages its long as they are pure, bariiiless remedies, lint it has healing and j great compelled to compete with u lues in IViiiisylvaiihi sml West Vir- - j power. It will quickly show you it power viiiia. A strike of I7.0ua miners may once you use it, so I think you had betlie called in the Pittsburg district, ter see what It is without delay. 1 will closing the mines nl the Pittsburg Coni end you a copy free you can use it Company, as the miners declare their and care yourself at home. contract Is being violated by tbv company because more men are in the i SURE THING. works than the contract calls for. Seven hundred men have already quit work at Sutervllle. Baltimore, Md. The two powerful railroad labor organizations, the Order of Railway Conductors and the Broth-erlmoil of Hallway Trainmen, which have undertaken to secure a general increase of the wage scale for all in those brunches of the service on the principal lines in the. eastern part of the I'nited States and in Canada, have suffered a repulse Ht the very Inauguration of its better-pacampaign. Three weeks of negotiations with tbe Baltimore & Ohio rail-roaaiming the first to be approached in the mu tier, ended when the comHuy Papa, is It moths that goes pany, Hi rough President Daniel Wilyour chit lies? through lard, declined to accede to the Papa Yes; it's inn a ail right. of the orgunixatlon. New York. The latest trade to have Driven by Hunger to Desperation. a union was announced recently hy orMrs. Mode had Just retiirm d home of American Federation the ganizers front tlie country, to discover In r preof Labor as that of tin; sheepskin wardrobe empty. workers. It was found that somehow viously "Good gracious, Herbert,, sin- - cried to had been this trade overlooked, but her husband, "where arc all my oigani.crs here and in Boston got Into clothes? And what in tlm world is Ion nn the subject, the rethat big black patch out on the lawn?" sult being the forming of the Shee;t-ski- n he replied mournfully, "after Winkers union In Boston, which "Nelly," I hud starved for two whole days, you simis lie a to is said followed it by wrote tne the key of the pantry ilar organisation in New York. When was in tlie that pocket of your bolero. Well, sufficient enrollments have been made 1 dont know a bolero from a in the two unions scales of wages wiL ruffle, and I was desperate, so be agreed upon, covering every kind 1 took all the tbfngH out on the lawn oi work front preparing iiiirchiii'nt for and burned them. Then I found the writing to the making of di'iin heads. among the ashes." Success MagKansas City. Mo. On account of the key azine. d increased cost of living, LOW) org.in-i;:ccarpenters in Kansas City have "How Sharper Than Serpent's Tooth." on tlie rontractors for made a An irritable old funmr and ills unan Increase of ten cents an hour Tor sioiuliing suit were busy grubgainly, their work. There are about S.m'O bing one lint., sultry day, when sprouts y (iirpf liters in Kansas City, the (lie old man suddenly stumbled over men. a small ol whom ere slump. About ion of these ulreaily have It dura that eve rkisting stump:" "Cos r (listed v. IMi Iho anion in tlp-ihe exeiai tiled. "1 wish it was In bell!" The date demi'.n.l inr an ii.rivise. The son slowly straightened up el for tli" Increase to take effect is from his work ami gaz.- - il reproachfully Vry 1. T!i unions demand fi" cents nl Ills father. 00 an cents ;n hour for lift men and "Why, you oughtn't tn say that, hour lor journeymen rnrpeniers. be drawled. You might stumble pup," Paris. Fiance. The threat of a gen-- ! over that slump ag'in some day. on-J oral tl tike of the llrrmen ami Everybody's. gtueers on the Ftatc railroad is due to the dissatisfaction of the employes of The Right Spirit. the W(.-urrailroad, recently taken Apropos or Valentine's (lav, a passaid: over Jiy the Mato, with the adjustment senger oil the Mark Twain once told us, in a little of premiums accruing under the old . : M. mListcr Valcitliue day speech on this boat, of uut'pcni.'ut. of public works, posts and telearripli!, tin Irish wooer who hml tiie right offered to make certain changes, but Valentino spirit. Acceptance or renot appeased. The jection he could take with equal iho employes vw-engineers on the State railroad voi d grace. " Will ye be tny valentine?' he said, in lav or of ii strike unless an increase on Fibntary 14, to tlie girl he loved. in wages was granted tl'em. No. she replied; T am another's. Cleveland. .The reviles of tbe lie heaved a sigh and said: Font lie I n railroads to tip.' wage demands of the llroiherhood of Hallway 'Sure, thin, ilurlin', I wish ye was could have at lastc The twins, so that. Conduct or: were opened here. nfusal of the railroads lo meet the the half of ye. '' This men's terms was unanimous. A LITTLE THING places the southern railroad situation Changes the Home Feeling. in practically tin same state as that in the territory north of tip Ci.mui-peuk- e Coffee blots out the sunshine from & Ohio utid east rtf the Missisa home hy making the mother, many acnow that It is certain any sippi. other member of the houseor some tlp-ition taken by the men to press demands will be Kinuiltuneo.is In the hold, dyspeptic, nervous and irritable. There are thousands of cases where east and south. Is absolutely undeniable. the is the turning-poito economy Washington. According to the bu- Here proof Is one. in wear and tear of wagons. Try. reau of vital statistics of the I'nited A Wls. mother writes: a box. Every dealer, everywhere Flutes government. American bakera "I was taught to drink coffee at an won mi.i and confect ioners have a death rate it beand also at an early age CONTINENTAL OIL CO. duo to consumption of per I W- early age, UNCURIMATIII I as victim a came to and headaches, hom. Tim death rate front pneumonia Rinoimts to 117.4 per ino.umi. From grew to womanhood these headaches I Tar Epizootic these two causes. Dot It growing out of became a part of me, as was scarcely Fever their oeeiipatfon. their death rate is ever free from them. Fevai About five years ago a friend urged :!ii7.."i per 100,0110. Tlie average death ffnmmreaiKl mlt(T$mwNitlv$, no matter how bATRPntaiTfamti I me made amt Postum. Hlimd to the trial Ilia thn nn art estri Olau't; try (bn fcmiri;; rate among all people is 110 per IHnU'Oin-In Don and Mmi and ( bolwa In IKuwMHrii nenwnf nun il.e body. Cun and the result was so satisfactory that 1m tt human bringa LarKtN!iltiiirllvtfiiifirkrpiirly. liiO.OuO. nisdrfliiekMiHy vtiuily. hwatvltl a Ifrtil. MmhI IMnihNWB. Ciit fhiaiMit. Km IL Miuw iw ikwAUit, We(iupnr,Oww Boston. March 1 the Im cents an we have used it ever since. aurfirurta loyinrifniwt.whowilltfnlltfurjau. htwrialntcrnlnnaatcd. husband little and "My daughter hour rate went into effect for the SPOHil MEDICAL CO. Chemists and GOSHEN, IND., U. S.JL Bacteriologists members of Boston Operative Plaster- were subject to bilious attacks, but both from have been free entirely ers' union, according to tlie terms ot they InDEFIANCE C:!dWaferShrch which settled the them since we began using Postum tlie agreement have toukes lauudry work a pleasure. 1G in. pkg. luu. no I longr-nf cnffei;, stead strike last year. Manila. P. I. Following the refusal headaches and my health is perfect." If some of these tired, nervous, Irof tbe owners to grant a series of dewomen would only leave off ritable mands, the cri ws of tin- inier islaiid coffee and try I'ostum they absolutely the vessels Moaipcrg slrurk, tying up iind so holding tip tlie mails. It is would find a wonderful change in their Home Cured Right sunclaimed the strike was instigated by life. It would then be filled with New Tfmtnwat. Ftrcfrie fl.BCTKOronF. hf wenri-- ' irftanie lanlcR"Pir ami arinr worn ik Don. iiitidor (inmij!. former president shine and happiness rather than Inviforitr rniire hotly. NrrvM Ikitioif livo wbnl And ness anil discontent. think rrw.a cum l KtaiiMfitiii, Ncunlf! of tlie Natii.naiist party. Tint strike Vrxn ItaiktchOi Kidney Bud iJver conifUiatt. an effect it would have on tbe family, breaks a two ye:-is- ' MiUfailory. pact entered into for the innod only 1.00. Your mrnry turned H with eufi ulc. is m mother of ilfietl the Kinlropold largely (mstre ll n4 at your DrureM tend 1M I.(A by I lie owners and crews last fail. word to remember the is for tho temper of the chilwhelk for bum or wuuua. responsible M (uu inn Tills Minneapolis. year's WKSTFItN RLECTHOPODR CO. scale will lie 47' cents an hour for dren. when you need remedy Lw Ai(.Ua, CkL SUL AsszhaBL. In to The Road Read Wellville." painters ami paperliangers in Minne"Theres a Reason." apolis, which is n raise of 2'. cents pkgs. read tbe above Irtterf A aew from tlie rate prevailing last year aaeKrrr appeara from tlmo to time. They DEFMKGE Cold WtlerSiarcIt are aranlae, true, wad full of hauaa Thi1: will apply lo St. Paul also. nec-'s-iar- d Indianapolis. Ind. Of the national r labor organizations, iiotn. ii Is tn vi d, is giiii ii.g iniiv rapidly Hnitlu-r-hooin ti.liership than the I'nited Julm-vof a:id of rurpi'titvi'jt . Al tin pifffiu i tun1 the in has IS.'.imiii good standing ami tnori than seciii ihousaiid members who are three and rix mon'.bs behind in 'heir ihfin tbit's. Tills tints nrd irom incii.l.ership In tin- - organization, kit'd to howi'vt'r, but tlu-- arc not 'heir init'Mialiiinal lifiii'lils iinb-M- dues arc puitl tip. I'residi lit William ID Huber says that al the rate the he Is growing al nicr.ibci'rhiii to experts tht iaid-iipuss the Uii,(U)o mark by June !!. th1 r eml of the year. The urg.iiii-zalioIs in gtiotl coiulli Ion financially and otherwise, according to iho statc-ment- s of its officers. Hy far the largest per t't'iil. of the membership Is employed. Demands have been made by the workmen for higher wages In New York. Dallas. Memphis, iTiicin-nat- l, Columbus and other plaecs, but no serious diffieulty Is antieipaied at any point, although there may lie strikes, April 1. when the new wage scale takes elfect. In some of the smaller cities the men are demanding that the number or bourn be reduced from ten to nine and in others from nine to eight. The Philadelphia & Philadelphia. Tli'iiriing Itail road Company has issued an order reducing the working hours in some ol its departments because of the slowing up of business. The announcement of the company Is as follows: "On account of railing olT in volume of traffic and ennseiiueni loss of revenue, the Philadelphia & Heading Hallway Company have issued orders reducing the hours of labor in all locomotive and ear shops lo eight boars a day, beginning on Monday, i he 2Mh of February. This will effect a reduction in rliiip expenses or about la per cent." Vim Heading employs inr.ny thousands of men in these shops who have been working on nn average of about ten hours a day. The reduction was not looked for by the men. We are not conCleveland. O. of coal, freight cost in tlie cerned rates, or other railroad linaiiees; wlmt we want is a fair day's wage for a fair of the dav's labor," said Iicsidcnt Hrotlierhood of Railway Trainmen here, in reference to the statement of representatives of I he eastern railroads I lint the Increased cost of operation prevented an increase of wage s. "Our men know tliry should receive liiirher pay." he continued, and they li.eun to g t it. They are in dead earnest. The railroads west of Chicago pay higher wages, aad there is roads canno naum why the not. It is probable that within thirty days it will be demonst raicd that the roads should pay the increase asked by our men." Loudon. Kng.--Th- e year It't'S was not a good year for English tradp unions, according to a rcpmi Issued by the Registrar of Friendly Societies. The icpoit says that the total membership of the CM unions making returns was 1,!TL2:.R, a ibeiease of 2.S22: total income. $15. 1711, T0.1. fin increase of fl.7fl!.2:;ti; total expenditure, f Iv.Ct'ffilMi, ail inert ase of ?!i.72l'.7-l.-i- , us compared with the figures for the previous year. The amount of funds at the end of flip year was Stitl.SSO.ICO, or $15. 10 a member. During tbe year 40 trade unions were registered, and ter4!) dissolved or gave notice of mination. New York. The lira! Italian Central Labor hi ion was formed in this city. A call was issued by the delegates of the Hoekmen'a and Kxoavators' union, the Italian Stone Masons' union and several other unions of Italians for a meeting tor the purpose. Thirty unions were asked to send delegates. Most of the delegates were elected in anticipation nf the call. All the unions are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. Edinburgh. Scotland. In connection with the movement for obtaining for boys apprenticeships to trades, and thus preventing their drifting into the casual ranks, the Stirling school board has derided to establish a labor bureau for Juveniles. A register will be kept of the boys about to leave school and the trades they wish to follow, for the information nf employers, anil all children, nfter leaving the school, up to the age of 1C. may also place their names on thp register. Ilenvcr. Col. Tbe Deliver City Hie Company Increased Tramway wages of Its conductors and niotnr-mefive cents nn hour, the new scale living from 25 to Mb cents. San Francisco. To eliminate the sweat shops and the Chinese factories from the city is the task that the members of the Garment Workers' union have set for themselves. In order Unit all the union members of tlielr craft may have work, and that conditions may lo Improved In the simps, they are asking that their friends look for the union label on garments they purchase. Chicago. There is a general demand for nn eight-hou- r day among leather workers of the west, prepara-tlonfor the inauguration of which will be begun soon. t th'-s.- be-M- JHIOt s TROUatE, ltARRHQfKIPW jM-- The Simple Life. Hungry finest Afraid I'm a bit late, but hope I haven't kept breakfast waiting. Hostess Oh. 1 forgot to mention that we're trying the "no breakfast plan, and feel so kiik-I- i better for it. We do trust it will have the same effect with you. - E ' ' - - --- J An aching back is instantly relieved by a:i application of Sloan's Liniment. This liniment takes the place of massage and is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates without rubbing through the skin and muscular tissue right to the bone, quickens the Llood, relieves congestion, and gives permanent as well as temporary relief. Heres the Proof. Mr. Jasso C. .i:k, nf Uuu 9r1i St., write: "iliicIT RK.,Waiiliiiii.'tin.I.t-.ami u rn year. .i pi 1 lull ruin a WiiljoM J cuib-mterribark. cunlyinjnrnd my 1 of my li k bly at tinir ; from tbi all around my atimiHch wna Jii.l n if I linil Ivcn tauten with a club. I must every il:!trr 1 could art wllli no relief, tilnan'a Uuinieiit took the pain rislit ont. drd I can i.ow do a much wunaiauymaaintliaibup, thanks to sm.-il- l r Sloans Liniment ' Hr. J, P. Evan, nf Vt. Airy, Ov, After bring alHlrtad for (hx-with rheumatism, 1 ured Sluin l.lninieut, awl wua cured found awl well, awl am clad to my I haven't been troubled with rhnumat lm finer. My logvaf bwlly fwnllen fmin my hip to a Iwllla took f' my knee. and .welling out. saya: ran lf Sloans Liniment has no equal as a remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia or any pain or stillness in the muscles or joints. Meta, 2Sc.,50c.ind $1.00 m Alima's aaiMt frtPf Dr. slrpa faUPr JJ Eail S. Slsan, Boston. Mass., U.S.A. Bad BLOOD Before I began using Cascarete I had bod complexion, pimples on my face, ml my food was not digested as it should have been. Now 1 am entirely well, and the pimples have all disappeared from my face. 1 can truthfully say that Cascarets re ju-- as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them. Clarence R. Grin, Sheridan, lad. Flei'snt, Palatnbtn. Potent. Taste Rood. IIq lioixi. Never Sicken. Weaker or trips.a J.le, 2V, Sk:. Never foldin buik. The xenu-Into stamped Cl'C. Uuariinteed127 cuts or your money back. N. j U, Salt Lake City, No. i ; I non-unio- n set-bac- k ; 1 j ein-ploy- es y il d, l Indl-c-iiii- in well-stocke- bo-ne- box-piaiU- d imi-joiit- en-ih- non-unio- ea.-lei- a bu.-ines-s Iioce-.vilie- n n W. L pri-sci- offi-ri:- ' ; p culi-iida- j n I'M-linl- Airing the Poodle. The messenger buy towed the leadt ing lady's poodle fu front of the bit; ventilation fan mul tied him. "Great Seott, boy-;exclaimed a Do yon want to excitedly. blow tlmt dog away? Why, that fan la worae than a cyclone." "Naw!" snapped the messenger boy with a pout, "lad him stay thee and get aired. That blooming actress litres me two hours every day to utr her blooming kihoodle. and I want him to get enough of it." sleep-Jessiies- e Xuii-ilca- KIDWE Mi s .ii-ii- lie.-Ilal-c. d ii y ; Milk-rand- t r AXLE GREASE nt DISTEMPER 3S i . r at y . yu a laterrat. J make, laundry work s pteskurm 10 on. pktf Md |