davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
WHAT WILSON WILL DO

For too long a time the United States has been
under the dominance of Big Business This ty
ranny. which, like all yrannies, has grown 10y
what it has fed on has not stopped at the con
troll of material things but in order to strength
en- and extend that control, has attempted to
master our ideas 1t has tired 10y various devices
by the organs. press and oraonoal OF the Re
publican party. to create public opinion hold
ing that our prosperity depends upon the rule OF
that party.
Now. for many years, republican rule has
meant prosperity. but the prosperity OF the few for
which it was designed.
A high tariff has given high prices to manufac-
tuners with articles to sell. Foreign competition
has been cut off to give them the monopoly Of
the home market The pretense has been that
protection was needed for American industries
although these same industries undeTse foreign
ers in the foreign markets Why, then, can they
not profitably sell at the same low prices to Amer
leans in the American market
Then the tariff benifcaries, having grown very
ricb. consolidated themselves into trusts and by
campaign contributions bought immunity from
federal prosecution. They were safe as long as
the Republicans held power. The antitrust
prosecutions. every intelligent citizen has been
forced to recognize, have been blank cartridge
volleys
Woodrow Wilson in his recent utterances. has
not said anything to alarm good citizens. Well
informed and thoughtful men read the meaning
between the lines to be: Equal rights for all;
special privileges to none
Tn. Wilson administration is going to reform
the tariff to the revenue-only basis 1t is going
to see that the trusts obey the antitrust law and
tina, monopoly in restraint of trade stop,
Our prosperity will increase instead OF diminish
because our prosperity is not founded on high
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27

20 cons derably higher in FAT than
either barley or wheat On account
of 'hr hulls oats contain the highest
percentage Of crude fiber. an undesir.
able element Dat straw contains more
,-o'rin AND more flt thar corn slower
OF fAe straw OF any other small
Stain
Feed Value Of Dat Straw
oar straw Us more palatable and
moro nutritious than the straw OF any
other grain and is nearly equal 10
corn slower In addition to It's use az
a feed II Is largely used for bedding
and iCr the formation of manure. IT.
fortily'ng value is about 81 ton
Hay made from oats or from oat.
aud peas, Is both pdlatable and nutri
ious being higher IN feeding valu,
han timothy hay These crops car
,lso be- used ~ pasture or cut gree.
.Cr 'O"!.rg 90 stock Sheep do par
'cu!ar.y veil on oats aud peas. eithe-
.hsD .u, Tor hay or when used a.
.'ur..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

Cool medicines is the need Of greatest I'M
portance IN the present complicated condition OF
the Mexican situation.
| All Americans will agree in the position tina,
Americans must be protected at all hazards and
at whatever cost. but the present dffioults seems
20 Il principally in discovering just what the con
ditions are.
Information seems to have come 70 Governor
Colsuitt that Americans at MatamoIas, JUS, across
the border have been held for ransom. Cover
nor Colqultts action upon reliable Information 70
that effect can but be commended. On the o'hei
hand ,eport comes from the consul at that point
that charges OF outrage to Americans there are
uniounded Acting on this sort OF information.
the federal government tbs reported to have sent
troops to the same location with the object Of be
ing IN position to oppose any attempts OF the
Texas troops or civilian Officers to cross the Dor
der
II the federal information IS correct that course
cannot be objected to. for it the duty Of The
government to MAINTAIN friendly relations with
other countries.
AZ least there will be an abundance Of troops
on the scene to safeguard Americans The I'M
portant thing then is to obtain accurate Intorma-
ton Governor Coquitt charges the federal adj
n,lnstrat.on is grossly ignorant to true condi-
tons. To those accustomed to the Mexican ~
nesse and polteness It is not improbable that the
American consuls are in the dark as to the real
conditions In view OF such conflicting iniorma-
ton 1t would not be amiss for the federal gov
eminent to accept the information that Governor
Colquitt has and it Is that he would not hest
tate to put them IN possession of It, Both feder-
al and state authorities have one purpose-the
protection Of Americans Consultation and cool
headed action can be counted upon to prevent any
clash between them.
ne natural instinct OF course upon hearing
that al American is being misreated IN dan
ger to go to his assistance. There are, however
matters to be considered before unwauanted
action is taken One of these is the danger it
would necessarily bring down upon the other
Americans IN Mexico An overt act would
doubtless be the signal for attacks upon them that
might result in the loss of many lives.
The recent history of Mexico might absoive the
United States from any requirement to refrain on
the ground that the threatened American attacks
not by the Mexican government but by out
laws and this country might tenably choose the
position that a state of anarchy exists All these
things, however must be determined upon &C
curate information, not premise nor hearsay In
the meantime cool heads should be maintained
i ort Worth Star Telegram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27

tariff taxation. 1t does not make US prosperous
to pay high prices Monopoly does not help US,
but helps the monopolist Restraint Of trade is a
bad not good thing for the American people.
What the people need is what Woodrow VIII
son is going to give them-that Is a government
OF favored fnancieu.-liouston Chronicle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
DAT CROP OF WORLD
Some Interesting Facts Con-
corning It.
YEARLY -Four Billion Bushels produe.
Ton IN E4-op. and Areriea--i.42o..
CJOCC0 C-stels Produced In
United states.

.t..u.r. -.r .rrrutorrui srrFlra.l
The cor crop O. fu" world BE- nearly
ufnD bushels annually mos' o.
Oh is PRODUCED 10 Europe and
..f.h America Tie principal oa'.nro
..ug cout'r.ss arc he United 'a'os
..r.pear Russia Germany Fran %.
rd Canada lu 'Uc United States The
re.t'- portion OF me crop is grown
q 'Lc upper Mississippi valley lili.
u- Iowa Wisconsin Minnesota and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. OF by mail outside Of the
city, for S. 90 year. or Soc month. in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27

A Kansas paragrapher predicts that Wilson
will have Bryan around his neck regardless OF
whom he appoints to portfolioships. In that
event. the new president will be we'll armed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27
TOP O. THE MORNING

Premonitory snow shoveling orders in To
peka gave the newspaper reporters OF that city
even break for a scoop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-27

Entered as second class matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas. under the act OF March
(, 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
LOSS IN BUSINESS.
That Of Adams Express Drops Is Per
Cent Owing to Parcel Post.

Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-Rea1izing
that a severe blow has been dealt the
business of the express companies by
the parcel post, and seeing the futility
of further contending against the re-
duction in express rates ordered by
the interstate commerce commission,
the president Of the Adams Express
company has written q circular letter
to the stockholders advising them in
effect to wait and see how contem-
plated retrenchments turn out.
1t is plainly stated by w. M. Bar
rett, president, that the Adams Ex-
press company has suffered 20 per
cent reduction in its business in the
past year heeaaise decomposition by
the PARCEL post. The extension of the
parcel post weight limit Jan. will hit
still further the express companies, he
a II ADDITION. the Is per cent de-
crease in express rates to take effect
next Thursday, as ordered by the in
terstate commerce commission, will
make still further inroads in the ex-
press companies business, it Is point
ed out.
The express companies. MI. Barrett
writes, have accepted the ruling OF
the interstate commerce commission
as the inevitable. and they now will
make retrenchmeEts, he said, to try
and make their business show a profit.
In the fiscal year ended June 80. last.
he said, the deficit in the Adams COM
pany was $89, S72.77. This being the
case, 1t is suggested that the $12 div
idend share a year probably will be
cut next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
BARGAIN SALE PLAN.
Will Be Adopted by Chicago Ministers
70 Draw . Crowd.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Bargain sale ad-
yertising methods will be used by Chi
cago ministers In an effort to fill the
city's churches on Feb. 1, the "go to
church Sunday. At meetings of pas
tors and church representatives it
was decided to prepare advertising
placards which will be hung on street
cars. automobiles. trucks and wagons.
Telephone squads will extend invi-
tations to every home having a tele-
phone, and torchlight parades with
brass bands will be held. Small stick
ers. similar to red cross Christmas
stamps, may be used on correspond
ence. Squads Of workers win hold
services In police stations, fire engine
houses. street car barns and newspa-
per Offices where many of the mon
employed are unable to attend regu-
lar service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Mrs. Blake was the author of several
successful novels in her earlier years,
but devoted the greater part of her
time to championing the cause of wo-
mans rights. She was born in Raleigh,
N. c., in 1888. In 1853 she married f.
G. Q. Umsted, a Philadelphia lawyer.
He died in 1859 and seven years later
she became the wife of Grinfrl Blake.
a New York merchant.
In 1870 she espeused the cause of wo-
man suffrage then generally unpopular.
She brought about many reforms in
woman's favor, including the passage
of the law granting school suffrage to
women in this state. She was the
first woman to ask for the admission
OF women to Columbia university.
Mrs. Blake had lectufed in nearly ev-
cry state in the Union and had an
peared many times before congress and
legislatures. For II years she was pres
1dent Of the New ork State Woman
Suffrage association. Two daughters.
Elizabeth johnson Deveureux, wife of
Prof John Beverly Robinson, head of
the school of architecture of Washing
ton university. st. Louis, and RATHER
inc Devereux Blake, principal of a pub
lie school In New York city. survive
her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

turned from Lawrence. where they
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs c. e.
Decker. TX
Miss Linnie sheefs and Miss Alice
Guenther have returned to Lawrence.
after short visit IN Topeka. They
attended the Kappa Alpha, Pi dance.
and were house guests Of Miss Ruth
Foster.
Miss Elizabeth Hubbard Of Lucille.
N. NJ. II. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. White for few days:
Mr.. w @. Dickie II Cedar Rapids,
Ia. formerly OF Topeka, win return
to make his home here. He has ac-
cepted the election to the presidency
of tie Kaw Paving company in To-
peka-
Mrs. C. M. Robertson and her SON,
Charles, of Cincinnati. o., is visiting
Mrs Robertson's sister. Miss Marsuer-
lite Dice.
DR.. Lindsay Milne OF Kansas city is
the guest at the w. s.. Lindsay home.
Miss Allison Shaver. who spent the
has returned to Chapman, Kan,
where she teaches in the high school.
Mr.. George Williams. who Is visit
ing his cousin, Miss Marian Walp,
will go to Kansas City "Wednesday to
attend the Student Volunteer conven-
ton. and later he will return to Ames,
Iowa, where he is a student in the
Iowa State college.
Mr.. John Maynard will attend the
Student Volunteer convention in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Malcolm A. Coleman. who grad
uated from the high school in June
of this year, has left for Washington,
d. C. He has accepted a position in
the navy department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
WHINE IS. CHARGED.


jury OF six colored men heard the
testimony introduced by Coroner J. H.
Rinehart at the Inquest Monday after
noon in the court Of Topeka, and
found that Anna Austin came to her
death by 9unshot wounds inflicted by
one Charles Winnie. A warrant
chareine Winnie (colored) with muir
fler viii be sworn out today. He il
held responsible Tor the death Of the
former Country club cook. whom ne
admits shooting ON Sunday, Decem-
Der Il.
anced: Ne strobe deliberately into Mrs..
Xusttnss home and shot her twice. with
= revolver. She died ut Storm0nt hos
pttal the next day. Winnie was em-
ployed at Burt's cafe, LOT East Eighth
avenue. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
OAKLAND NOTES.
items for this column may be telt
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal office

items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 3S15 or the State Journal onice
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Oakland
NJ E. church met this afternoon with
Mrs J. C.. Glendennfn on Green street.
instead OF with Mrs. Gerdpm. as an
nounced.
Mr.. and-Mrs Harrison Hutson have re-
turned to their home in Wichita. after
short visit with relatives and friends here;
church meeting will be held at the Oak
land Christian church. At this tune the
Of the q
transacted. All members Of the congie-
CATION are urgently requested to be pres
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Bell sherer.
wife OF Arthur. Sherer. who died at Los
Angeles. Cal. was held this afternoon
here.
Mr.. A. d. Freeman and children have
returned to their home in Maple Hill
after a few days visit Mt the l. r. CARD
ner home on Forest avenue.
Row Ludington. Of Michigan avenue. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Thos. Barryman.
and family. for few weeks
home on Keilam avenue. with . severe at
tack Of tonsiIitis-
Nj. and Ers; Harry Ralstin: Of San
Z few days TO visit Mr.. Ralstin's parents.
Nr. and Mrs. George Ralstin. on Winfield
Miss Helen Ward. of Chicago. ID visit
ing during the holidays with her grand
father. Aaron Ward. and other relatives
LYLE Norfhrup. of oakland avenue. who
has been in Glse rn Ksn s. the past yssl
vile. Kan, viii visit the LAST Of this week
With his niece. Mrs. Philip Stackelbach.
and family. Of Forest avenue.
fotme~iv a. oskian6 Viii leave Win z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Mrs. w. e. Bowen was hostess at a
luncheon today ut her home in West
ern avenue, in honor of Mrs. Joseph
c. Brown OF Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs.
Brown il a guest Of the w. J. Miller
and the Clyde Miller homes. She il
regarded by her friends here as a wo-
man Of interesting and charming per-
sOnality and one of the most engage
ing visitors that Topeka people have
met in q long while. She is not q
stranger here, for she was formerly q
student in Topeka at the College of
the Sisters of Bethany. She was then
Miss Julia Miller. She IL sister of
Miss Florence Miller, and a cousin of
Mr.. Clyde Miller of Topeka.
The guests at the luncheon today
were seated at quartet tables, each of
which had for a centerpfece a wicker
basket filled with violets, lilies of the
valley and pink roses. Out-of-town
guests, besides the guest Of honor,
were: Mrs. Thomas Gray Kennedy Of
Junction City. who is visiting Mrs.
Bowen. Mrs. Margaret Medler of Al
buquerQue, N. M, who is a house
guest of the w. J. Miller family; Miss
Bullene Of Lawrence, who is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chester Woodward.
and Miss Ella Mahaffey of Kansas
City, the house guest of Mrs. George
H. Hodges.
Miss Rose Hite will give a dinner
party tonight at her home, 1916 To-
peka avenue. The Yuletide ball Of
the Alumnae Owls will be held today,
and after the dinner Miss Hite and
her guests will attend the dancing
party at Kellam hall.
Covers will be laid for Miss Mar
guerite Koontz, Miss Grace Koontz.
Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Marian
Wear, Miss Bernice Emahizer, Miss
Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Hite, Mr. Will
liam Miller, Mr.. Milton Miller, Mr.. AL
len McNeal, Mr.. Harry Curtis, Mr..
Marshall Hite, Mr.. Willard Pierce and
Mr.. Robert Biene.
=
The honors of the season in the mil
linery line seem due to black velvet.
Most often 1t IL seen combined with
fur and no more beautiful or becoming
combination can be found. The shape
SHOWN here was covered with black
velvet. The crown is high and square,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

home informally to their friends New
Years eve "Wednesday mighty from
to IL. Invitations have not been issued,
and friends of DR.. and Mrs. Powell are
ming.
The Square and Compass club will
give a dancing party Wednesday night
at McRae's hall.
Z = =
The Alumnae Owls will give their
. = =
The eleventh apnual ball of Topeka
Assembly, Fourth Degree. Knights of
Rae's hall.
Miss Edna Haywood entertained at
an informal party this afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Henry Callahan OF
Tampico. Mexico. who Is visiting her
mother in Topeka. Mrs Callahan came
to the States on account of the disturb
ance in Mexico and she expects to re-
main until conditions are more settled.
2 .
: Mrs. Thomas g: Kennedy Of Junction
city, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. F. Bowen. will be the guest of honor
at bridge party which Mrs. Bowen
will give Saturday afternoon at her
home in Western avenue. =.
"A. "A.
bridEe-luncheon today at the Topeka
club for the Tuesday Bridge-Luncheon
club.
The Minerva club will meet Monday
of next week. Mrs. Ernest G. Hughes
and Mrs. T. R. Paxton will be
hostesses.
: The Alumnae Lambda Alpha lambda
girls gave a dancing party Monday
night in Kellam hall. The list of those
who danced includes: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sparks OF
Champaign, Ill, Miss Beatrice Shake
shaft, Miss Esther Thomas, Miss Vio-
let Matthews. Miss Winifred Green.
Miss Helen Welty, Miss Marguerite
Thrapp. Miss Gertrude Gray. Miss Lou
ise Bell, Mrs. Dreschel, Miss Jessie
Gilchrist, Miss Ethel Everingham. Miss
Dorothy Waugh, Miss Dorothy Nichols.
Miss Alena Philbin, Miss Ruth Rooster,
Miss Violet Berridge, Miss Ruth Bauer.
Miss Marie Miller, Miss Edith Upde-
graft, Miss Marion Wear. Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Marguerite Koontz. Miss
Katherine Albaugh. Miss Ethel Chase.
Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Alice
Hughes, Miss Zillah Mileham. Miss Mary
Van vetchen. Miss Edna Bear, Miss An
toinette West, Miss Charlotte West,
Miss Edith COnnell. Miss Rebecca
welty, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Mar
jorie Rodgers, Miss Dorothy Wahle.
Miss Marie Porter. Miss Mamie Zahner.
Miss Mohra Gatchell. Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Bertha Clay, Miss Lucille
Kersey Miss Helen Lucas, Miss Helen
Whitfield, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss
Harriet Hill, Miss Helen Neese. Miss
Mary Sampson, Miss Pauline McVey.
Miss Georgia Neese. Miss Margaret
Shakeshaft. Miss Helen Crawford, Miss
Frances Perry, Miss Beth Thompson.
Miss Helen Mitchell. Miss Isabel Stew
art. Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss Flor
ence Bowman. Miss Katherine McFar-
land. Miss Mildred Bowman, Miss Mary
Clark, Miss Antoinette Clark. Miss
Frances Stricken, Miss Gladys Stergis,
Miss Margaret Murphy. Miss Lucille
Mills. Miss Elizabeth Mills, Miss Mil
bred Morton, Miss Helen Cook, Miss
Emily Seery. Miss Ruth Foster. Miss
Dorothy Sproat. Miss Ruth Wood, Miss
Gladys Guild. Miss Helen Harsh, Miss
Marguerite Evers. Miss Dorothy Miller,
Miss Maude McVey, Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Miss Adelaide Seeds, Miss
Esther Clark. Miss Alice Lyman, Miss
Ariel Nichols. Miss Isabel Mills. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

the velvet slightly fulled. creating a
semi-"Tam' effect. The brim consists
broad band of fur. A novel aigrette Of
brown ostrich fronds in palm-like effect
is placed on the left side. The black
velvet, brown fur and brown feathers
produce most beautiful color effect.
Miss Margaret Shannon Of Chicago,
who is visiting Miss Florence Bowman
and Miss Mildred Bowman, is being
entertained this week at q number Of
parties that are of interest to the
younger society set. Miss Isabel Ste
wart will entertain at a party this
evening; Miss Emile Seery has asked
a few friends of the Misses Bowman
and Miss Shannon for an informal
party Friday night; and Miss Ruth
Foster will entertain for Miss Flor
ence Bowman and Miss shannon Sat-
urday night.
Miss Violet Crumbine will give an
afternoon tea Wednesday for Miss
Shannon at the Crumbine home in Ty-
Ter street. The decorations of the
house will be in red, with roses in the
parlors, a basket of red flowers on the
dining table. and boughs of the pepper
plant in the various rooms open to the
guests Miss Crumbine will be assist
ed by Miss Florence Bowman, Miss
Mildred Bowman. Miss Ruth Foster.
Miss Helen Welty and Miss Gladys
Neil.
. . =
Miss Ethel Dobbins of Indianapolis.
Ind, Is the guest of Miss Bernice Full
Ter. who is making a holiday visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Full
ler Miss Fuller is doing Y. w. c. A.
work in Indianapolis, and Miss Dob
bins Is general secretary of the ASSOC
citation in that city. Miss Fuller and
her guest will leave on their return
to indianapolis Sunday. Miss Dob
bins will spend Thursday and Friday
of this week in Kansas City and will
return to Topeka before leaving Tor
her hOme.-
Miss Fuller and Miss Dobbins have
been entertained a good deal since
their arrival, in an informal way, by
some Of Miss F'uller's close friends.
Miss Annabel Carney gave a luncheon
for them Monday at her home in Blu
chanan street, and Mrs. David Page
entertained them at luncheon today.
.
DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Powell will be at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
MRS. BLAM::.DEAD
Pioneer in the Cause of WON.
ans Enfranchisement.
Passes Away In . Sanitarium
at Age Of 50.

Englewood, N. J.. Dec. 3o.-Mrs. Lille
Devereux Blake, pioneerin the cause
Of woman suffrage. died in a eanitarium
here, today. aged 80 years. She had
been i'll for several years and recently
had a turn for the. worse, when it was
seen. that because Of her advanced age.
her recovery was hopeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
An Odd Feflovvs Notice.

There will be an entertainment en-
titled The Shepherd and the King at
Bates hail, 123 West Sixth avenue. ON
Saturday. January 3. 1s14. at 8 .. M.
under the auspices Of Topeka lodge No.
40, I. o. Q. F. Admission 25c. All Odd
Fellows. their families and friends are
invited ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

MUSTEROLE il a clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard.
1t will not blister like a mustard
plaster.
Quick relief for Sore Throat. Bron-
chitia. Tonstlitis, Group. SttR Neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30
Money to Loan

TIE sHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN As6OCIATiON
offerslan easy Wy to buy q piece
OF property or, build 4 horev
and pay for 1t monthly. Just IKE
paying rent. When you 30
down towNe- oaM At lis Weet
Sixth Street and. ask them TO
explain their plan. It IL simple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Asthma. Neuralgia, Headache Con-
gestion, Pleurisy. Rheumatism. Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches Of the Back
or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises, Chilblains. Frosted Feet.
Colds on the Chest at prevents pneu-
monta). Nothing like MUSTEROLE
for. croupy children.
In csc and soc jsrs. and a special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

large hospital s.ze ior
$3.50.
Accept no substt-
tute.
If your druggist cam
not supply you. send
26c or sec to the NUS
r e r o LIE Company,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-30

Cleveland. Ohio, and We will mail you
Jar. postage prepaid.
y J. Buchanan Lo.. ell lille. Ohio. Says:
1--WE have been using Musterole for two
or three years past and rnd II very 9ooo: