The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 3

os CLxxqcIcs Daily CEimes, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1900. MULHATTON A MANIAC. COAST RECORD. HYPNOTIC FOG DID FOR HIM. war is on, for Yu Dew says he Is the victim of the Hip Sing tong, though he cannot name his assailant.

His death is a matter of a few hours. There were no witnesses to the shooting. FREEDOM OF SPEECH HAS PE0PES BOUNDS. their respective races in this country. The organization is called the Oriental Union.

It has been formed under the direction of Prof. John Fryer of the chair of oriental languages in the university, and of O. Yosb'oka, the Japanese Consul at San Francisco. Its objects are to promote social intercourse and intellectual culture among its members, and to foster an accurate knowledge of oriental affairs and a mutual good understanding between orientals and occidentals. Smoking Jackets.

Just the finest and largest line to be found in the city. You don't necessarily have to be a smoker to enjoy one of these garments. They make an elegant lounging coat. Come in and see the assortment and try on a few. The prices range all the way from $5 to $2 UTtarWkk, ar all apetta fess utim laasnti t-Mti I Mm tte fttora Jhrom Tm say, taasnanM In tn at bM YcMt and tatam tol MJ ksart I tt Lmt of wfctdbal the I kMM wHU In the Oars cms.

MULLEN 8 BLUETT CLOTHING ffl Cor. First and Spring 5ts. Tho Dost Cooks in the Country recognize the superiority of A ft Denning' SAUCE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE ureoV WftM or IMITATION le. For flame. Sttaks.

DoMt. flnuns. and evegr variety ot made dbhes, most Invaluable. John Duncan's Sons, Agents, Nbw You, I New Gold Grown ijjf' as. Bona Vehicles, See fide redactions of 25 to 00 per cent on seventy-five different STUDEBAKER Now is your opportunity.

tgents, 100-tOJ North Los Angeles St York Dental Parlors. DR. W. SYLVESTER, Prop. Brirtee Work or Teeth Without Plates.

par Toocn; silver Fining, uement Filling, 50o: Kub-Vliites, IB; Painless Extraction, 50o. All work Kunranteed. llP.V her We positively have the newest sclentiHe discovery in Painless Extraction. Consultation tree. Open Sun Jays 9 a.m, to 1 p.m.

Phone Brown ism 32 1 $. Sprlnz St. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR HEN. MORMON BISHOPS' PILLS have been In use over 50 yenrs by the lenders ot the Mormon Oburoh and their followers. Positively cures the worst cases ia old and young arising from efleots of dissipation, excesses, or oigarette smoklna' CUBES LOST VITALITY.

INSOMNIA. PAINS IN BACK, EVIL DK- hIRBS, LAME BACK. NERVOUS DEBILITY, BEAD iW AC'HK VARICOCELE OR CONSTIPATION. STOPS NERVOUS E9 TWITCH-INO Of EYELIDS. Effects are Immediate.

Impart vigor IMMji and povencf Noted Fake Writer Now In the Arizona Insane Asylum. fBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES 1 PHOENIX (Ariz ,) Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch. Joe Mulhatton, perhaps the most noted writer of newspaper fakes in America, is in the Territorial Insane Asylum at this point, a hopeless maniac.

He believes he has killed a man, and that a horde of avengers are on his trail. Though at times helpless, he tears his clothing from him, and has to have constant attention. He was committed from Pinal county, wherein he has lived, at Kelvin, for the past three years. He was instrumental lately in selling a valuable mine in Mineral Creek district, and received several thousand dollars as an advance payment' on his share of the proceeds. He Bpent several hundred dollars, but the balance of the coin cannot be found.

His dementia is attributed to the excitement of the financial transaction, though alcohol may have had something to do with the case. Mulhatton has. been in Arizona about six years, and has been dabbling in mines all the time. He established a mining exchange at Florence, and has done a little newspa-perwork. During his Arizona residence his fertile imagination played its usual tricks, and the plots of some of his most notable inventions have been laid in the Southwest.

Mulhatton started life as a commercial traveler, representing a St. Louis shoe house. While on the road, it was his weird tales of Kansas cyclones that first gave him a national reputation as a pen-writer of the highest and most artistic order. He was probably the first drummer to establish the reputation of theTguild in the story-telling line. He studied phrenology under Fowler, and made his first appearance in Arizona as a professional phrenologist.

He it was who wrote the weird tale of the volcano at Hot Springs, near Phoenix, a volcano that vomited forth fish laden mud, and that threatened to inundate Central Arizona. He is listed on the asylum books as only 42 years old. ing some one behind him it was his son following him he stopped, placed the muzzle of the rifle under his chin and fired. The shot made a ghastly wound through the face. Then he inclined forward and fired again into his forehead, being instantly killed.

It is alleged that Trailer's crime was due to jealousy, and that he had proposed to his sister-in-law to elope witTl him. He was B0 years old and the father of nine children. Hardenbrook was a young man from Willamette Valley. USED DIAMOND DRILL. WINTER MINING IN ALASKA.

THY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l TACOMA Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch. The first use of diamond drills in prospecting in Southeastern Alaska has been attended with good results at Taku Inlet, near Juneau. Winn Johnson has used one there in exploring quartz property on which the surface showings indicated th existence of a valuable ledge some distance beneath.

The drill was started to work at a point where it would penetrate the ledge nearly two hundred feet below the surface. It first went throught a heavy iron cap, later striking ledge matter that runs as high as $47 in gold per ton. The ledge showed good walls, and is in place where the drill strikes it Cores taken out from near both walls ehow the ledge to be between 250 and S00 feet wide. This even surpasses the expectations of the owners. Prospecting with drills will be continued this winter.

Next spring shafts will be sunk and machinery put in to operate the mine on a large scale. Ore will be shipped to the Tacoma or Everett SETTLED OUT OF COURT. LUND AND WIFE AGREE. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Dispatch.

The aged capitalist, William C. Lund, has made up his troubles with his wife, whom he caused to be arrested last week. She then filed a suit for divorce. Today they left the Hotel Franklin, where she has been staying, and went to Lund's home. The attorneys in the case are in the dark In regard to the terms of the compromise, which was effected without their aid.

This puts an end to the case in the Police Court, which promised some racy revelations of the loves of January and May. ORIENTAL UNION. STUDENTS FORM A SOCIETY. fBY THE NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I BERKELEY, Nov. 25.

The native Japanese and Chinese students of the University of California have formed an organization, which hey expect to extend among the colleges of the United States, to Include as far as I possible all the intellectual people of How Mrs. Stockton Got N. C. Painter. Novel Claim Made in Divorce Case.

Joe Mulhatton in an Insane Asylum Overseer Flees from Mexicans. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SAN FRANCISCO, -Nov. 25. Ex-culsive Dispatch. The most novel claim ever set up for a divorce has been made by N.

C. Palmer, a business man of this city, who charges in the complaint against his wife that she made him marry her against his will and that at the time of his wedding ho was in a "hypnotie fog." Mrs. Palmer was formerly Mrs. Fanny Stockton, who was expelled from the First Congregational Church of this city. Palmer declares that she hypnotized Rev.

C. O. Brown, whose forced resignation from the pastorate' of the church caused much comment a few years ago. Mrs. Palmer is now in Chicago.

Palmer says he came here from the East in 1896, and opened a retail dry goods store. He was doing a good business when he made the acquaintance of Mrs. Stockton. She visited his store, and soon gained great influence over him. Finally, one day she appeared with a woman friend and told him he was to marry her that day.

He did not want to, but she mesmerized him with her eyes, and he meekly followed and they were married before a Justice of the peace. When Palmer came to his senses next day he thought it was a bad dream, until his wife appeared. She laughed at him, and bragged of her hypnotic power, saying she had Preacher Brown under her thumb, and made him yield up money whenever she wanted it. She bled Palmer in royal style, and soon her extravagances ruined his business. Then they went East.

Palmer tried to shake her, but she would not shake. She stuck to him like a leach, until he became stranded and out of work in Buffalo, when she" skipped out to Chicago, and he has reason to believe that she is still there. Palmer now asks for freedom from the woman whom he calls a "female fiend." FLED FROM MEXICAN LAW. JOHN TAYLOR'S SELF-DEFENSE. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l TUMA Nov.

25. Exclusive Dispatch. John Taylor, overseer of the wood-cutting camp of the Imperial Canal Company, has arrived in Yuma, a fugitive from the rigors of Mexican law. Taylor had gone to the wood camp. just across the California line, in Lower California, to measure the wood cut by contract.

While thus engaged, he became involved in a quarrel with a Mexican, who started for him with an uplifted ax. Taylor, who is a small man, and crippled, saw he would have no chance in a scuffle, so he pulled a revolver and fired. The builet made a body woufid, from which the Mexican died next Taylor considers himself fortunate In escaping from the wood-cutters' camp, as the men were determined to revenge the shooting of their comrade, and were only deterred by his revolver. VICTIM OF TONG. THEY DO FOR YU DEW.

fBY THE NEW ASSOCIATED SAN JOSE, Nov. 25. Yu Dew, a Chinese of the family of Ning Yong and of the Bing Ying tong, was shot twice and fatally wounded in an alley of Chinatown this afternoon by parties unknown. He was shot in the back both times, the bullets passing through the body and perforating the lung. It Is believed that another Chinese AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi ESPEE ON THE CARPET.

Must Answer to Other Lines for Flagrant Rate-Cutting. BY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch.

The Southern Pacific has been caught red-handed in the act of cutting overland freight rates. A large carpet house in San Francisco had five carloads of carpet to ship from New York to this city. The Southern Pacific gave the firm a cut of 25 cents per 100 pounds and got the freight. Carpet takes a very high rate per 100 pounds, so the cut made in the aggregate a snug saving for the firm. Other overland lines are indignant at the Southern Pacific's action.

Southern Pacific people have made every effort to hush up the affair, and all sorts of explanations have been Bent out to the head officials of other roads in order to prevent retaliation by the latter and a consequent rate war. In spite of Southern Pacific pacification efforts, there is an uneasy feeling among freight men, and it will not be a surprise to most freight agents if the present tariffs should soon be disturbed. nrYTTYTTTTVfTYTTTTTTTTT? PROF. BACON OF BERKELEY-HAS IDEAS ABOUT ROSS. Governing Board of a University Can Rightfully Take Cognizance of What Its Professors Teach Much Misinformation Afloat.

tBY EIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch. At the Yale alurani banquet at the Palace last evening, Prof. Thomas R.

Bacon of the University of California closed his address with reference to the Ros affair at Stanford. He said, in part: "The general public has a misconception "of academic freedom. A college professor certainly has not carte blanche to speak and teach everything he may happen to believe. I think you will agree with me that there is a limit to freedom of thought. There is also a limit to freedom of speech." Prof.

Bacon went on to say that the University has a governing board which had a right to take cognizance of what the professors were teaching. Simply because a professor honestly believed a certain thing was true, was no reason why he should be allowed to spread that particular idea. There are many considerations, moral and otherwise, to guide the governing board of a university, if for any reason It saw fit to ask a professor to refrain from this or that thing. "There is much misinformation floating around," the professor, went on to say. hours ago I was a misinformed man.

Let us suspend judgment. It is always best to withhold final judgment until all the facts on any proposition are clearly known." The professor did not mention Dr. Ross, but every one knew that he re ferred to this incident at Stanford. STRANGE EXPERIENCE OF LIEUT. ARNOLD.

MISSING NAVAL OFFICER FOUND IN SEATTLE SALOON. His Clothing Had Been Changed and His Valuables Taken Has Bruises on His Head and May Not Recover from the Injuries. fBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l SEATTLE Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch.

Fir6t Lieut. Solon S. Arnold, U. S. who has been missing from Port Orcard drydock since last Thursday, was discovered in a "tendor-loin" saloon this evening.

He is out of his mind. It is believed that he was stripped, robbed and clubbed by thugs. Tonight he lies in bed at the home of friends, his wife at his side. Fears are entertained that he will die before, recovering sufficiently to explain his strange experiences. Hie head is badly bruised.

Every stitch of clothing on Arnold, when found, was different from that he wore when he left Port Orchard. His rings, gold watch and chain and money are missing. During the afternoon he wandered into a prominent hotel. He acted so stratigely and looked so dilapitaded that he was refused accommodations. After he had left It was discovered that he had registered as Mr.

Arnold. Hotel people recalled seeing the account of the disappearance of Arnold, and reported the matter to the police, with 4he result that the missing man was subsequently located. Every effort possible is made to pull him through, but his condition is undoubtedly serious. The police have learned that Arnold was acting strangely when he arrived in the city Thursday from Port Orchard. He purchased a ticket for Portland Instead of Tacoma, where he was direeted to Inspect government material.

He asked the porter of the car to purchase him a berth. When the porter returned, Arnold was missing. The police think he fell In with thugs while wandering about the city. Arnold was once an engineer in charge of Mare Island naval station and was also a member of the Inspection Board on the battleship Wisconsin. GREEN-EYED MONSTER AIMED THE SHOT.

JEROME HARDENBROOK KILLED BY G. W. TRAILER. Murderer Was Jealous That His Sister-in-law Preferred an Unmarried Man Sends Two Bullets Through His Own Head. tBY DIRECT WIRB TO THE TIMES.l ASHLAND Nov.

Dispatch. Jerome Hardenbrook was shot and killed at Jacksonville last night by G. W. Trailer, while visiting his fiancee, Miss Sarah L. Deeson, at Trailer's home, where Miss Deeson, who is a sister of Trailer's wife, was visiting.

The trailer family came to Jacksonville about two weeks ago from Willamette Valley, Miss Deeson with them. She wrote to young Hardenbrook to come to Jacksonville, and they were to be married within a day or two. Hardenbrook arrived Friday night, and visited the Trailer residence next day. Lestflight he called at Trailer's, and was received by Miss Deeson. Trailer came into the room, laughed at the couple, and went out.

A short time afterward the pair were sitting near the window, Hardenbrook with his back to the window, and the young woman on one Bide of the panel, when a shot was fired through the window, the ball entering the back of Harden-brook's head and coming out near the eye. The girl caught the dying man In her arms, and held him in the chair until assistance came. The assassin, who was Trailer, started away on the Medford road, but had gone only a short distance when, hear- RAITT SAVES THE DAY. FOOTBALL FOR THANKSGIVING. tBY THE NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I STANFORD UNIVERSITY.

Nov. 25. The fear at Stanford that on account of Quarterback Raltt's absence the football team would have no one capable of filling the place was ended tonight by the return of Raitt himself. His arrival put new energy Into the players, and they are now confident of victory. Advices from Berkeley state that the blue-and-gold men are also In fine condition, and will not admit that defeat is possible Thanksgiving day.

BRIEF COAST DISPATCHES. No Ball at Stockton. STOCKTON. Nov. 26.

Wet grounds prevented a ball game here today. San Francisco and Stockton were to have closed the season with a double-header, but Manager Harpei wired San Francisco not to come today on account of rain. The ball players had started for Stockton, however, before the telegram arrived. Santa Fe Rebuilds Wharves. OAKLAND, Nov.

25. The Santa Fe Railroad Company Is rebuilding its wharves at Port Richmond in order to insure absolute safety. Many of the piles are being fixed In cement. Chief Engineer Burns has located the permanent station close to the townslte of Richmond. A depot of brick and stone, with finely-finished division offices will be erected.

SOUTH AMERICA PREPARES FOR CRISIS. CHILE'S MILITARY ACTIVITY STIRS THE OTHER COUNTRIES. All Accept the Principle of Compulsory Arbitration Save the One Power. Boundary Disputes Give Rise to Fears of Trouble. BY THE NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I WASHINGTON, Nov.

26. Dispatches from Madrid received in official diplomatic quarters here make the first announcement that in the debates before the Latin-American Congress, whose sessions have Just been concluded, the principle of compulsory arbitration urged by the Peruvian delegates was approved by almost unanimous vote, Chile only holding out any protest against the action taken. The decision not only favors compulsory arbitration in disputes between 4he American republics, but also provides that guarantees shall be given for the faithful performance of the conclusions reached by the arbitration tribunal. Aside from the immediate questions Involved, the decision of the congress is regarded in South American quarters as significant of the alignment of the southern republics on the increasing differences which have arisen of late, and which are threatening to bring about a general crisis involving most, if not all of the South American countries. Several events have occurred recently indicating a widespread movement.

Peru has been making desperate efforts to regain her provinces of Tacna and Arica, which are a sort of border hostage held for the last ten years by Chile. Bolivia is involved In the same controversy, as she has lost her seacoast to Chile, and is now seeking to save a part of it. The latter question was recently brought to a direct issue by the presentation of a demand from Chile, generally construed as an ultimatum, requiring Bolivia publicly to acknowledge by treaty the sovereignty of Chile over the seacoast in question. About a month ago Chile adopted the compulsory military system, under which every male citizen on reaching the age of 19 years must serve as a soldier. This has caused widespread concern in South America, and has led other countries to take steps toward similar military equipment.

Ecuador has declared its purpose of adopting a system like that of Chile, and Peru, which now has only 2000 soidlerB, has taken steps to have a general enlistment in its National Guard. But the chief concern has been expressed in Argentina and Brazil, as it is the feeling in those countries that the powerful armaments of Chile are not required against such enfeebled States as Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador and the other northern republics, but will be used against Chile's more powerful neighbors in the South. Argentina and Chile are separated by a boundary line whloh is now in dispute. The boundary frequently has threatened an armed conflict, and each country has been steadily Increasing Its, armament, land and naval. It is estimated by one of the prominent observers in Washington that each country has spent about $60,000,000 on armament during the last ten years.

Brazil recently has been brought into alignment by a cordial restoration of good feeling with Argentina. For a time they were opposed over a boundary contest, but by the arbitration of the United States the award was made in favor of Brazil, and Argentina has heartily accepted this result. The Presidents of Brazil and Argentina have exchanged visits, and during the atay of President Salles at Buenos Ayres recently, consideration was given to united action on some of these pending South American controversies. The several movements have had the general effect of establishing a common basis between Bolivia, Peru, Argentina and Brazil. While there is no suggestion thus far that the united republics would use force against Chile, yet is Is appreciated that the present situation may lead to serious results.

The Chilean army Is directed by able officers, the commander being Gen. Koerner, a German officer, who was placed at the head of the army about ten years ago. Some forty other foreign officers, chiefly German, also occupy leading places in the staff and line. OBITUARY. George Scott.

CHICAGO, Nov. Scott, of the dry goods firm of Carson, Plrle, Scott died tonight of typhoid fever, aged 71 years. CEMENTED A COMBINATION. LOUISVILLE Nov. Courier-Journal tomorrow will say that the fourteen cement mills located In the vicinity of this city and Jeffersonvllle, which supply the greatest part of the United States, have in contemplation the formation of a combine.

to every lunotion. Dent set despondent, a cure la at band. Stimulates the muBS brain and nerve centers. Wo a boa, 6 for SE.50 bv mall. A written guarantee to cure or money iirllh boxes.

Circulars tree. BISHOP REMEDY an Francisco, CuL For sale by OFF St VAUGHN DRUG N.E. Cor. 4th and Spring Los Angeles, CaU TP I KP I Elaic Hosiery Made to fit JL lVUsJsJlWJ CWFPNFV US West Foorth Street Tfit sexton present Motived a nan fee from each lad. This was long afo.

but house-wives still try pancakes peopla still eat them oad call for mere R. L. Craig Sole Agents. MAIL HACK IN AN ATTACK. Hold-up Ninety Miles from El Paso.

One Robber Killed and One Wounded. Three Men Tackle the Driver and Only One of Them Gets Away. tBY DIRECT WIRE TO THBJ TIMES.l HL PASO Nov. 25. Exclusive Dispatch.

The Star route mail hack running out of Corralltas station, ninety miles from El Paso, on the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific Railroad, was attacked by highwaymen yesterday afternoon, and a flight resulted, in Which one of the robbers was instantly killed and another seriously wounded. The story of the affair, as told by parties arriving from the seen, leave room for doubt aa to how the shooting began. Juan Harnandea, the mall rider, states that he was coming in from Corralltaa ranch, and waa attacked by three men in the foothills. They ordered him to throw up his hands, but instead he drew his Win chester and fired on the men. One was instantly killed another wounded and the third escaped.

He reported the affair at Corralltaa, and when search was made the wounded man was found lying about two miles from the scene of the shooting. Corralltaa ranch Is owned prinol-pally by the Hearsts of California. It is said that a large quantity of money was in the mall package for El Paso. DEVOTED WIPE'S SEARCH. Finds Her Husband After More Than Six Years of Effort He Had Had a "Trance." tBY DIRECT WIRE TO THE TIMES.l BUTTE Nov.

25. Exclusive Dispatch. More than six years ago Dominlck Delphna, a young business man of Allegheny City, suddenly disappeared, leaving a young wife to support herself and five children. It was believed that he had been murdered and robbea, but his wife did not share that belief, and set about to find Mrs. Delphna was explored as official Interpreter in the Dlstrlot Court, and she used all her spare earnings to find her husband, with whom she was devotedly in love.

She employed detectives, and friends assisted her with money. For six years she prosecuted her search, and in following clews she visited every city In America, and mads one trip to France on a falsa clew. Several months ago she heard of him at Mercur, Utah, and hurried to that place two Weeks ago, and discovered that he had come to Butte. Bhesrrtved hers last night, and with. the, ff It they are made tram the H-0 a Buckwheat Boar, or Its Pan 1 cake Flour, which combination 3 of rice, wheat flour, corn and Icav- Ej Always Good and Reliable.

That is the kind of Dental work I 80 years' experience. Bridge work a specialty. Painless filling. Moderate charges. Office hours.

8 to 6 Sundays, 9 to 1. 217X 5. Spring St Dr. Cicero Stevens, gS8" (Removed from Spring) YouVe Cordially Invited To yisit our art rooms on Tuesday, Nov. 27, and in spect the special tables we shall show, giving sug' gestions for the arrange ment of Thanksgiving dinner tables, The hints "will be useful, 232-234 South Spring Street.

i riONTEBELLO. Adapted for Winter Fruit and Vegetable Gardens. Booklets FREE. K. Cohir 415 North Main.

BERLIN DYE WORKS. Men's salts cleaned I Ladles' rip-si and CI I eleum-d nnd I si, boo uuU 0C at areauwaj, Invite examination jlW of our iSSaVCR PafSCIl WOOLENS, JStJaQ WTHA. FASHION PLAT I -'P A AND PRICES, police she located her husband this morning In a cheap boardingr-house. He received her demonstration of Joy coldly, but wept when she told him that three ot their children had died since he left home. Delphna says he does not remember anything- about leaving home, ana must have been in a trance, wnen ne recovered he was in Denver.

He was then ashamed to go home, for he did not think any one would believe Ms story, PORTO RICO'S NEEDS. The First Great Crying One ia Good feoada Detect! vws May Be Needed on Land Titles. ST THB NEW ASSOCIATED PRESS P.M.I WASHINGTON, Nov. 2B The Corn eals! oner of the Interior for Porto Rico, William H. Elliott, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, says that most expert manipulation, as well as detective ingenuity, will be needed to untangle the mass of cross titles, duplication and lapping of grants and concessions and unauthorized occupation of public lands that have grown with the centuries of rule in the Inter eats of the favored few.

The archives of the island were found in a disor dered condition. The first great, crying need of Porto Rico, the report says, is good roads. The report of the president of the Board of Health of Porto Rico says the number Of lepers in the Island prob ably does not exceed one hundred, and it is confidently believed that the dls ease can be totally exterminated In a few years by careful segregation of every case as it Is discovered. TIFFIN WOOLEN MILLS BURN. TIFFIN 0) Nov.

tonight destroyed the Tiffin Wolen Hills. Loss 1100,000. CTERUNO SILVER Hair Brushes, 1 Combs, Military and Hat Brushes, St special prices. i MONTGOMERY Jewelers. SPRING AND THIRD STREETS.

1 as IT WOULD BE ABSURD AND FOOL-lth for us to say that Abel's White Pine Balsam For coughs sod luna; troubles was ths btt, unless wo knew it to be so. If you try it yea will know we are right. AUDruggUt.