davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
INDUSTRIAL HIGH SPEED, HARMFUL

could not be enforced without the aid
of police power, giving government
agents the right to invade the home
the poor mans castle-and treat him
as subject for inquiry rather than as
a man. 1t would mean that the worker
must accept the services of a duly
delegated physician when ill, whether
he had any confidence in him or not.
Experience in England has shown that
one of the most serious drawbacks of
social insurance as tried in that coun-
try has been the poor quality of medi-
cal service rendered. The plan begets
graft, politics, pork, at every turn.
at is of much greater Importance to
prevent sickness and disability than to
pay sickness insurance. Cut down this
high speed industry, eliminate unsani-
tary conditions, make industrial plants
livable places in which to work and
much of the need for state relief of the
individual will have been removed.
And couple with that wage that not
only will enable the worker to live as
he should live, but one that will en-
able him to lay up a competence for
his old age, so that when he has
worked out his natural period of labor
he can sit down in the sunset glow of
life by his own fireside and not be
compelled to ask charity"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

The present speeding up of industry
and driving the workers at high ten
sion is constantly increasing the num-
ber of industrial detectives. That is
the declaration of Warren S. Stone,
grand chief of the International Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers. Mr..
Stone has some decided opinions upon
the subject, believing that the tendency
of many scientific management plans
is to undermine the health of workers,
and render them unfit for further en-
ployment when they should be in their
prime.
"One of the most iniquitous phases
of so-called scientific management"
said Mr.. Stone, sis the bonus system.
Wherever you find the bonus system,
you find men overworked and suffer-
ing from over-fatigue that soon breaks
their health. The aim of all these
plans, we are told, is to obtain 100 per
cent efficiency. When that is achieved,
or very nearly so, then what? Man
agement experts Immediately want to
improve upon perfection, and get even
more out of the worker. By giving
him slender share in the profits, they
seek to turn his increasing toll to still
bigger dividends.
Sponsors of social insurance point
to the wonders which they say have
been accomplished in Germany by such
means. Do you know that Germany's
normal rate of sickness is higher than
ours? In 1914, before the war, Ger
many's poverty was much greater than
ours. And the whole idea of social
insurance is predicated upon theory
of government hateful to Americans.
Labor does not want charity. not
pity, not coddling. We want that which
is due us-a fair compensation for
work well done. Social insurance laws
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
SPARGO OUTLINES A NEW PARTY

In an interview published in the
New York Times, John Spargo, the
American Socialist writer and lecturer,
outlines a plan by which liberal and
radical forces could get together in
the United States on program for
real democracy here at home.
Believing that a program is more
important than a new organization in
a field where so many already exist,
the Peoples News Service presents
Mr. Spargo's program as worthy OF
serious consideration. Said MIR.
Spargo:
"Of course, what l had in mind was
the development of new party, es-
sentially and fundamentally socialist,
but cast upon very different lines from
the Socialist party. One of my friends
described what l have in mind in
very apt phrase the other day. He
said, we need party on broad lines
that will gather up the idealism of
the country and make its efficient
1t is quite evident, think, that social
ism was never so strongly intrenched
in the minds and hearts of the people
of America as today. Everywhere
people are thinking and speaking of
socialism with great interest and sym
pathy. Only the Socialist party fails.
1t is in disrepute all over the nation.
Now, l believe that this socialist inter-
est and sympathy can be gathered up
into an organized force. l know that
my mail each day is loaded with let
ters from Socialists who desire to see
a new Socialist party upon broader
lines than any we have had. Then,
there are the people in the Prohibition
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

and Progressive parties, who are es-
sentially Socialists, but have not found
it possible to ally themselves with the
Socialist party. Furthermore, the
great movement of the farmers in
the Northwest and in Oklahoma espe-
cially is a movement which ought to
have taken place under the auspices
of the Socialist party and would have
done so had the party not been so
utterly out of touch with American
life, and incompetent to interpret it.
From these various elements there will
be developed, l think, a new social
democratic party which will from the
beginning assume an influential place
in the national political life.
Specifically, the party that I hope
to see emanate from the discussions of
the last year or so will definitely set
itself against the liquor interests and
declare for total prohibition. There
can be no future for any radical re-
form social party in this country which
does not take that position. The party
must not be Indifferent to the great
moral challenges inherent in our
American conditions. 1t must stand
for full political and industrial democ-
necessary for the party to provide a
definition of these terms which are so
loosely used in current political dis
cussions. Does political democracy
deny a place to the experts, for ex-
ample? Does industrial democracy
imply agreement with the conditions
of syndicalism? These and many 9TH
er questions must be carefully and au-
thoritatively answered. / believe that
the new party must make a more
cientific analysis of the agrarian prob
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

lem than has yet been made by any
party.
"In a general way 1 can forecast
the platform of the new party, think.
1t will stand for: C) Social owner
ship and democratic control of the
essentials of our industrial life; (2)
Removal of the fundamental monopoly
in land by taxation of rental values !;
labor in industry, with support for
every movement for the betterment
of working conditions and increased
power for labor in government and
industry; (4) Legislation to protect
the interests of all agricultural work
ers and such control of transport and
market facilities as will protect the
consumer; (5) Prohibition of the man.
ufacture and sale of intoxicants; (6)
Democratic internationalism and the
organization of the world to insure
peace and the freedom and independ-
ence of all peoples.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
LOOKING TOWARD ZION.

Members of the Jewish race and
faith who believe that there is a glo-
rious future for Israel in the reoccu-
patton of Palestine have been meeting
in Baltimore. Zionism has derived a
new impulse and found a new hope in
the war. The redemption of the an
cient country of the Jew from the
rule of the Turk is possibility no
longer remote and indefinite.
1t is true the land passes from Gen.
tile power to another if the Turk sur
renders it. 1t is not yet Jewish. But
there is excellent reason to believe that
the change from Mohammedan to nom
inally Christian ownership would
greatly improve the chance of Israel
to regain its lost inheritance.
There could be no better disposition
of this little strip of country that
forms the meeting place of three con-
tinents. Moreover, on the principles
set forth by President Wilson, it may
be argued convincingly that the United
States is pledged to see Palestine re-
people have a stronger claim to it.
The war has already brought to the
cause of Zionism, and, indeed, to the
cause of the Jewish race generally, a
great blessing in the overthrow of the
Russian autocracy. The full import of
this emancipation has not been real
lied yet. 1t must profoundly affect
the whole question of the Jewish des-
tiny. 1t will release forces of energy
and intelligence that have been held in
subjection. 1t will put into the Jew
ish movement a new spirit and vigor.
Among Zionists there are men and
women who dream great dreams. They
see Zion the international metropolis,
the world court; they see it a center
of enlightenment; they see it the site
of great world temple, "a house of
prayer for all peoples"
1t is not narrow racial dream; not
a dream of exclusive arrogance; it is
a dream of a people who have So
journed in all lands, spoken all Ian
guages, served all governments and
yet preserved their religious and ra-
cial identity that they may yet serve
the world by becoming the mediating
race for its diverse multitudes.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
A QUICK PUNCH.

The daily pinochle game in the
smoker was going on as usual when
suddenly one of the commuters jumped
to his feet and yelled wildly for the
newsboy.
"Give us a new deck of cards,
quick" he cried when the boy an
swered his summons. 1.-The conductor
just punched the ace of diamonds in
stead of my communication ticket"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04

You can't always tell-some of the
latest dress styles are no signs of
meager income.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
WCEPRES|DENI
China MAIL DEAD

AdVices received by Honolulu Chi
nese say that Tong Mint. vice-Bresi-
dent and one OF the founders of the
China Mail Steamship Company. died
in San Francisco the day after Christ
mas. Mint was - years old and res
pected by both Chinese and Ameri-
can residents Of San Francisco.
Born within a few miles of the city
of Canton, China's most ancient and
thriving trade mart, Tong Mint in
herited all the business aCumen com
mon TO his race Thirty years ago he
went to the United States. where he
found a broad field for the exercise
of his native talent as a trader and
10 years later was recognized as a
commercial leader among the Chinese
Of the new world.
He was an active member OF the
powerful Six Companies" organiza-
ton, one of the directors of the Can
ton Bank. and was interested in many
of the big import and export firms Of
San Francisco. He was an important
factor in the commercial advancement
of the Chinese American colony of
San Francisco.
AS mark OF respect, the house
flag Of the China Mai! Company is be-
ing kept at half-mast at the Yokoha.
ma office for a period Of 80 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until IL a. m. of Wednesday, Janu.
airy "a, 1917, for fencing the right OF
way Of road approach to the Hale
akala Homesteads, from Government
main road, Piiholo, Makawao, Maui,
T. II.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or
all tenders
Plans. specifications and blank
forms Of proposals are on file in the
office of the Superintendent of Pub.
lie Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu,
and with A. L. Burdick, Agent, Public
Works Department, Wailuku, Maui.
w. C. WOODWARD,
Acting Superintendent of Public
Works.
Honolulu, January-9, 1917.
.667S-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

The following passengers are
booked as sailing on the S. S. WiIhel-
nina, which left San Francisco Janu-
airy 10: Miss Elizabeth Houghton, Miss
Thilow, Mrs. H. B. Tuohy, Thaddeus
B. Houghton. Mr.. Shoefen, Mrs. Shoe
fen, Mr.. Meyer, s. A. Lewis, Geo.
WEIGH, Mrs. G. A. Pratt, Miss Shubert,
Miss c. Pratt, Fred Dickson, Mrs. Fred
Dickson. Mr. Beck, Mrs. Beck, Miss
Beck. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Fred Fuller,
Mrs. S. Kahn. Miss Icons NJ. Good
man, Miss NJ. Strauch, Mrs. J. H.
Moon, Miss Irene Moon, Miss Emily
Parks, Miss G. Athalie Levey, Mrs.
J. A. Sheahan, Miss Mary Moore, J..
o. Thilow, Miss Augusta Rose, Miss
Elva Lake, Mrs. H. Strokosch, Miss
A. Strokosch, DR.. j. J. Miller, c. W..
Dickey, Edgar H. Baker, Mrs, Edgar
H. Baker. Miss Ida M. Keep, Paul
Daillydouze. l.. W. Hutton, w. Grin.
nell, S. Hirsch, Miss s. AZ Wood, Miss.
D. G. Rowell, Mrs. A. G. Vellaire, j..
ID. Eisele, Mrs. j. D. Eisele, c. Gig
nour, Mrs. Z. Gignour, Miss Cilesta
Robertson, Mrs. Signe Robertson, Dr..
HOSACp HI6, AhCA7s
ton, Miss Agnes C. Thewlis. Chas.i
W. Massee, Mrs. Chas. w. Massee,
Miss Massee, Miss Mathewson. Mrs.
Flora G. Bland Mrs. willard Brown,
Mrs. Otto /. Wise, Mrs. Henry Kahn;
L. M. Voorsanger, Mrs. L. NJ Voor-'
sanger, Mrs. E. F. Cykler, Miss Olive
Freuler, Miss Mamie Voigt, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Mrs. F. w. Mac
farlane, Miss Alice Magnin, Mrs. John
Hartford, Mr.. Boucher, Mrs. Boucher,
Miss Boucher, Geo. o. Anderson, C.
V. Hodge, F. G. Holden, Miss Annie
NJ. Perry, Miss Fredrika G. Holden,
Mrs. C. B. Humiston, Mrs. B. W. Freer,
Miss Mary Freer, Mr.. Sullivan, Mrs.
Sullivan, Fred j. Kosterr Mrs. Fred.
J. Roster, Allan Stearns, F. A. Riese,-
F. d. Wiseman, F. o. Fischer, Mrs. F.
p. Fischer, S. NJ. Convey, Mrs. 3. NJ
Covey, S. N. Bailey, Mrs. s. ". Bailey.
Mrs KneeIand, Miss Alice Buttles,l
Miss Pluckhan and Mr.. j.. T. wither-.
spoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
JAPANESE LINES
DEADLY RIVALS

Because the y. Y. X. and O. S. X.
are trying TO cut each others business
threats in an effort TO gain control OF
the Japan-Australia trade, the Japan
csc government may regulate both
companies, the Japan Advertiser of
December % thinks. Says that pa.
per:
AS a result Of ruinOus methods OF
competition growing out OF the rival
~ between the Nippon IuSen kaisha
and the Osaka ShOsen kaisha. the
Japanese government may take steps
to regulate the policies OF these two
big shipping companies. 1t is feared
that il the two companies continue
their present tactics the foreign trace
of Japan will suffer
Rivalry between the ~ Y. X. and
o. S. X. while existing for some
time. grew keenest when the latter
organization started its line 10 Aus
tralia, a field in which the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha had long enjoyed a mo-
nOpoly. Since then both companies
have frequently reduced their freight
rates. causing them to suffer consid-
cradle losses in an attempt to gain
the upper hand The Nippon Yusen
kaisha commissioned several extra
steamers when the o. s. X. inaugural
ed its new line, while the latter con-
Germ. with large surplus Of profits at
its disposal. has assumed an attitude
equally defiant
Following the declaration Of the
o. S. X. that it is ready to sacrifice
100000 or 100000 yen to establish its
new line, the n. Y K. has announced
that it will not reserve cargo space
for shippers who patronize it's rival In
view of these developments it would
not be strange If the government
would intervene in a way to regulate
the rivals activities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations--="9:1 Ia q. m, 1870 p. m.
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
Stations-+7:30 a. m, "9:15 a. M,
"11:3O a. m, S2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
"5:15 p. m, 1890 p. m, t11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and EeiIehua :02
a. m, *2:4O p. m, 500 p. m. "11:39
p. m.
For Leilehua-t6:00 a. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
Waialua and Waianae-sS:36 a. NJ.
$50 p. m. 49,.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill aud
Pearl City-t7:45 q. m. 1886 a. m,
>11:O2 a. m, s1:3S b. M, s4:A p. m,
$3.50 p. m, "7:2S D. nj. !
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-"9:15 q. m, st.52 D. m,
1888 p. m, a7:13 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (onIy first-cIass tickets honoredl,
leaves Honolulu every sunday at $3.50
a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 1910 D. m.
The Limited stops only at Pearl City,
Eva Mill and Waianae.
"DaiIy. Except Sunday. tSunday
only.
G. p. oENIsoN, r. c. SMITH,
superintendent. 20. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
PIRAIESATIACK
STRANDEDIINE

Dispatches from Toxic to mainland
papers say that Chinese coast pirates
attacked the Japanese liner Sankaku
Maru Tor Bankoku Maru after she
ran aground December % near Che
foo. A despatch from Toxic to the
Denver Post said:
TOXIC, Japan, Dec 29-Three
hundred persons persisted in the
wreck of the Japanese steamship
Sankaku Maru, on the Chinese coast
near Chefoo, according to a despatch
received here today.
After the vessel went aground she
was attacked by Chinese pirates, the
despatch added, Some OF the persons
on board the steamer were drowned
and others were killed by the pirates,
according to the survivors,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
POSTOFFIcE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the postofflee time
table, for January. II 10 subject
to change II sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mall service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive FROM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Louis Meyers, Deceased

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the above named deceased to
present their claims, duly authenti
Gated and with proper vouchers, if any
exist, even If the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to the I'M
dersigned at Honolulu, City and
County of Honolulu, within six months
from the first date of this publica
ton, or to Edward H. F. Wolter, Terri
tory of Hawaii
EDW. H F. WOLTER,
Administrator of the Estate of Louis
Meyers, Deceased.
6659-Dec. 16, %, 80, 1916; Jan. 6, Is,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas. In port from San Francisco.
Leaves for Guam and Manila Mon
day a. m.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Sheridan at Manila.
Dix, left Mike, Japan, Jan. 2; due
here Jan. 10 or 90.
Logan. left for San Francisco Jan. 6.
Harvey Dow Gibson. at the age of
-, has been elected president OF the
Liberty National Bank in New York,
to succeed Thomas Cochran, vino will
become a member Of the firm of J. p.
Morgan & Company. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
VESSELS TO DEPART

FfITI SUI.
Guam and Manila-Thomas, L. S.
A. T.
Sydney-Ventura, Oceanic str
Naul-C!audine, IL. str.
kauai-Maui, H. str.
Tuesday, Jan. is
Maui. MClokai, Lanai-Mikalaha,
IL. str
San Francisco-Lurline, Mats0n str.
kauai-kinau. Likelike, ILL., StrF.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
WIDOW, 81, PROVES HER
HOMESTEAD, DOING ALL WORK

MOUNTAIN HOME, Ark. Martha
]. Sexton, widow, 81 years old, has
just made final proof of her home
stead. Her claim is in this county
near Berry. She improved it her
self and now has a nice mountain
farm, with implements and livestock
She does not worry over the high
cost of living,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco - Ventura, Monday
a. III.
Nanc0uycr-Makura Jan "a.
ManiIa-Sheridan, Feb. T..
Ecuador, Jan. "a.
Sydney-Niagsra, Feb. 2
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San F>rancisco-Great Northern, 10
a. m Monday. Mails close $50 a. m.
Observation-Disclosures Feb. 2.
Sydney-Ventura, 3 p. m Monday.
Mails close 2 p. m.
observation-disclosures MartI, Jan 90.
observation-disclosures. Monday a. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
NOTICE.

Due to the construction of con.
crete pavement on Kalaksua avenue.
Ena road will be closed to traffic at,
its intersection with Kalakaua avenue,
until further notice.
BY order of the
CITY AND COUNTY ENGINEER.
..- -. I 66S1-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-13
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Sunday, Jan. II
Maui-Claudine, IL. str.
Kauai-Kinau, Maui, IL. strs.
Molokai, Lanai-Mikahala, IL. str
Monday, Jan. is
San Francisco-Ventura, Oceanic
str.
Tuesday, Jan. is
San Francisco-Wilhelm ina, MatSon
str
HilO-Mauna Kea, ILL., str.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

HIS LIFE AND
FIFTY DOLLARS
Man. Woman Chld--Don't You Hear Your Call to Duty?
"Or Thousands Up
And Giving They Also Giving
There viii Actually Be One Liberty Bond Sold In the
Amyh Itself ForEe Soldier LnheS of
bond
then fa
Portable well fed making SAFEyoa OF" boys dying @heho
emaayo echaNe OuaId
o
ndbre but
namns merely " I11 with interest YOU from
the o. The aanup
does nor ulo rduy-h ehamehA whom An b ashamed
NJ A Bond Saves Soldier
dollar poured into the fIimnv who would
aretnhyd of
and will know WILDE s"'H o"-bu bonds
have Bdwl nsaeh ipsneve sands
Every Man Honor 10
ebu cangngy
have bought Liberty
bonds to the point ecSe But yT beshtaea Akm
YOU s a Bs@ na 5s washington n & & %sa
Has@lemH eumd
lay don youdu
Buy Bond al the bndshat through
sned eoour cnsrene
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
GERMAN PRISONERS
DIE FAST IN RUSSIA
Returned Missionary Says 30 Per
cent OF Civilians Taken Into
Country Are Dead.

BERLIN. April 8. A Dutch
missionary who returned from
Northern China recently and has
visited some Of the Russian prison
camps in Siberia reports that not
more than 40 percent of the Ger
man and Austro- Hungarian soldiers
who fell into the hands of the Rus
slams and were sent to Asia will be
alive when the end of the war
comes.
The mortality among the unfortu-
nate prisoners are mostly mental
and physical wrecks.
About 20 percent of the many
thousands OF civilians dragged away
from Eastern Prussia and Galicia
during the early stages Of the war
are dead.
The missionary accompanied the
80 children from Eastern Prussia
who were saved by representatives
Of the American Red Cross in ST.
IBERIA 10 Tientsin and gives a ter
rible description of the conditions
of the little ones. All Of the chill
dren have lost their parents and
many Of them are so small that
they do not know their names and
cannot tell where they We're born.
To ascertain their identity proved
impossible. because no records were
kept in the Russian prison camps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

A Boyle Voolfolk musical comedy
is the attractive offering now playing
at the Ohpheum. Knute Erickson,
a well known Swedish comedian, is
the featured member of a cast of
% people. Gladys Williams and
Billy Watkins. dancers Of unusual
ability, are also prominent in the
cast The costumes are new and
fresh and are novel in their design.
AS "Daffy DAN, Air. Erickson pleas
es with his droll humor and his lik-
able personality. A specially by
Eleanore Bergere and II. y. Johns
in the characters of Otto and Tillie.
proves a delightful Offering. \
chorus OF attractive girls assist in
the singing of popular songs of
which there are many. For Me and
My Gal" Nighttime Was Made
for Cats" I'm the Days OF LOng
Ago" and Carnival Bali, are
among the song hits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-03
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the famous
WendelPs Ambition Pills-that will
put vigor. vim and vitality into ner-
vOus, tired out, all in, respondent
people in a few days.
Anyone can buy a box for only SO
cents, and Wettick's Cut Rate Med
icine Store is authorized by the max
er TO refund the purchase price il
anyone is dissatisfied with the first
box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous prOstratiOn,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco or overWork of any
kind.
For any a-fliction Of the nervous
system Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysterfa.
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine store and
dealers everywhere. Mail orders
filed, charges prepaid by Wendell
Pharmacal Co, Inc. Syracuse, n. Y.
---Advt