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About Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1904)
, . " . . . . . . ' I' Q . . , \ # : "r 'r-- : , _ ' 1 : ' - - - ' ( , . , . , _ ' [ f- ' 1)1 , . A .yer s .j . ' , , . We know what 311 ( lood doctors - " " . " tors think of Ayers Cherry . .1 ' Pectoral. Ask your own doctor - tor and fi3d out. He will tell : ' Cherry l' Pectoral . . , , . , : you how It quiets the tickling : ' " thro3t , heals the inflamed , C'r" " : lunas and controls .the I 1\.r . . & , , : ' 1 ; ' , ardest of coughs. , \ . , . , Ayer' . Cherry l'eetorall1 well know" 10 ' . We tWnk . be.t mcdlcluo - ' our tamlly. It I. the . . j'-'t. . la tbe world for eOllb. and cold. . ' ' , KA.TtK l'ETERsoN.l'etaluIDa. Cal. I . ' , 5c , . .rl1.00. ,1. O. AYXR 00. , , ' An dru ! d'U. fa r LowcH. Mall. ! 'liard Coughs . , } O"o 01 Ayor'9 Pills at hedtlmo will iasten rocovery. Cently Inxntlvo. t" " 'The l1nderground Railroad. ( B } ' Dr. C. Pickett. ' . . . CllAPTnH XV. . . . It would seem strange tbat the , town of Newport was not burned . ; while the Underground depot I..was there. 1 well remember of often hearing of threats that the town would be burned some time ' " but it seemed that in the course , of human events it was to bee o otherwjse. The steady eye of i . 'one who is not afraid and whose . . heek never blanches ) will hold in check the flercest wild beast ) so it may be that the steady resolute - . elute united thougbt of those . staunch souls ) who made up the character of the town , held those. worse than wild beasts at bay. The number of those who were i friendly to fugi ti ves increased as : time passed on. Many were willing to aid in procuring clothing - ing and food for them who did . 'not want it to be known publicly- ! . , that they were assisting n the , cause. A few were wilhng to , aid in secreting , but the burden of their keeping fell l rgely on Levi Coffin , and his house was , the main depot in the town. , ; JS'otwithstanding the many I . threats of lae-hunters : and the . strong prejudices of pro-slavery men Coffin continued to prosper I " nd he gained a business influ- ence in the commnnity. Some I I . of bis customers , wh had left I him some years bdore on account of his anti-slavery sentiments be- ga to cbange their minds ( as aU ' / ' : iuv lual1lc ' l1eUIIII"htiU I hav been suffering for the )0 ) past few years with a severe attack - , tack of rheumatism and found . that Ballard's Snow Liniment was the only . thing that ga\'e me , atisfaction.and tended to alleviate - ate my pains. March 24th , 1902 , John C. Degnan , Kinsman , Tlls. 25c , 50 and 51.00. Sold by Ed. . cComas.BrokenBo\VandMerna. f _ . ' . Attention , ; . ' ' . . . . ' " . : ' : Farmers ' m ri" ; . . 11- " , I / ; . . . I . ( , ' [ : . . " . . . , : . ! Why remam m the Nort.h ; JJ/\ ; ' und stay in doors six months in ' . .ill : the year consuming what you ] : " . , raise during t.hc' other six T i ; , : ' . months ? l' . ; i ! " Go South where ) ' 011 cnn work : ' . , ! ! " . out doors every month in the , r.o' " " : . ) 'ear , Qnd where you are pro' J ; (1' iludng something the year . , . round. If you are a stock raiser ; . ' you know ) 'our stock are now , t : ' . "eating their heads off" an , I ) : besides , have to e \rotecte , I 1" from the rigors of wmter hy , 'f ; : , : expensive shelter. / . " Economical stock feeding rc. > ' ; , quires th combination of both , % , . , esh.forming and fat.forming " , foods in certain proportion ! ! . . Alabama and Florida producc , .in. , abundance the velvet beau t. Ilnd cassava , the first a flesh producer , and the latter a fat . .producer , and they are the ' ; cheapest and best fattening ma. , , . , t rials knO\VD to the world. , t , , .More money can be made and with less labor , in general farm- ing. fmit Ilnd berr ) ' growing . and truck gardening along our , . 'fpad , in th South thal ill any ! ' 91her. ect1on of the Umon. I , " 11 yeP IJTe interested aud de. t. _ lIire : urther information on the \ 'f : . , . ubject , Q dr sB c : \ , j \ ; . . \ . , ' Q. A. PARK , I Cen'l. Immigration and In dUlltrlal Aaent , Louisville , & Nashville R , R , Co. , 1. 'If" : Louisville , Ky. t. , , 'I. . . . ' " , . . , t ' . . ' . . . . . - . , v _ . . . . , . _ 11 great men do at times , ) ant ! gave him their sympathy and'financial support. He had been elected a director in tbe Richmond branch of the State Bank of Indian and was re-elected for six or eight years by the stockholders , to represellt that district. When anyone wished accommodation from the bank ) much depe ded on the director from the district where tbc applicant lived. His word or influence would generally decide the matter. 'l'his fact and the knowledgc that Lcvi was the director from his district and moreover that he was a man who possesscd the confidence 01 all who knew him and especiallJ the men of finance ) seemed to hold a check 011 the pro.slaverj' men in the scttlement. 'rhey wished to retain the friendship of Coffin and so did not opcnly oppose the Underground Railroad .work as they might otherwise have done. His business inflnence no doubt operated in some degree to shield him from the attaclcs of slave- hunters , These men howe\'er often threatened to kill him and at various times offered a. reward for his head. Coffin was engaged - ed in general merchandise and also had a pork packing' house. He Qfell receiv d . anonymous letters warl11ng him that his store and pac1 < ng house and dwelling would be burned to the ground ) and one letter mailed in Kentuc1cy informed him that a body of armed men were then on their way to Newport to destroy : the town. The letter named the night when this was to occur and warned Coffin that he bad better flce from the place I for if he should be taken his life would pay for his crimes agaiust southern - ern slaveholders. But then Mr. Coffin had become so accustomed ! to such threats that this made no impression on him-struck no terror to his heart. 'l'he larger portion of the inhabitants of the dllage were members of the Society of Friends and their principles were those of peace and non-resistance. They were not alarmed at the threat to destroy - troy the town , and on the night appointed retired to their beds as as usual and slept peacefully "the sleep of the just. ) ! There were no sentinels placed in town to give warning "approaching danger" and no extra compa'ny were invited to Uncle Levi's house to guard bis life or that of his family. In the morning the buildings were all standing as they were the evening before and it being in tbe spring of the year the sun shone just as brightly as ever and the birds sang just as sweetly as the old quaker had slept the night betore. There v as not even the smell of fire nor sign of the terrible destruction threat- . - . .4 ) I Keeps Fresh Do you know Yeast Foam ? Yeast Foam is th e yeast that makes the best bread , of the best flavor , you ever tasted. Yeast Foam is the yeast. that never grows lifeless , stale or sour , but is always fresh , sweet and ready for use. Yeast Foam is the best Dnd most reliable yeast made , regurdle&9 of cost. is a dry , compressed yeast , compounded of malt , hops , corn nnd other healthful ingredients , in the sweetest and cleanest factory in the world. No matter how long you have kept it , Yeast Foam is always ready to pro. duce the freshest , nuttiest bread that can be made. fJ71e secret is in the yeast. All grocers sell it at 5e u package. Each p3ck- nge contains 7 cakes- enough to makt : 40 loaves. Send for our book. "How to Make Bread. " free. IfORTHWESTERH YEAST CO'I CHICAGO. , i' , . e" ' lIcr marvclolls growt.h i ; 0- NEBRASKA'S H ISTORY fifty ) 'cars from lint settl . ; ment. A tnte uud In teres . ' , ' , ' iug book of 144 pages Ill : r /.0 ; 1. ; ' : _ _ _ _ over 200 illustrations I ' ' nnd who made the Slate. The cover is in hell' : , 1. : Qcen s , pubHc institutioq men . . , " . per WIth an appropriqte and attract1ve design printed in three colors , just { > ublis : j < \ by the Nebraska Farmer. Single copy , postpaid , soc ; or free wilh year's su , . . . . . .l CripUon to Nebraska Farmer at regular pric , I.OO. Write for terms qnd o\\ 1t.s t a.Jree trip to the World' , Fair at St. ui9. NnBRASJU F..IUdHR C . , t'I : * . 1505 Howard St. , Omaha , Nebraskl t ' \ . . ' , ' 1 - . . . , " " . - ' _ _ " " " ' I > I 'If I cued. There was enl ) ' one mau Yfho .was alarm.ed and he did not I hve 111 the town. The fright of I this man created 110 little amnsc. went at the time and was not soon forgotten ) by bim at least. He was a poor laborer who livcd a mile and a half from Newport in a cabin be had built in the woods. About n half mile east of his hut two roads crossed each other one of thcm leading to Newport. Near these cross roads was a large pond of water. Having - ing heard that on a certainnigbt the town was to be destroyed by an amI ) ' from Kcntucky , this man was listening with both cars at tbe time appointed for the sound of the approaching arm ) ' . Soon after dark hiH quick ear caught tbe strains of martial music near the cross roads. He hastened to town 3t the top of his speed and came into COfi ,1S store that was still open ahhost out of breath to give the alarm. 'l'here were several in the torel who laughed at him and told him that he , had heard the frogs in the pond of water , but he would not be convinced. ' 1'0 satisfy him a young man present said he would mount his horse and go with him to hear the music. 'l'hey went and the young man soon rehJrned wIth the news that the frog were having a praise meeting in honor of the return of spring. 'rhe laborer was so chagrined at his ludicrous mistake - take he did not show himself iu town for quite awhil afterwards. But therc ) we should not be too bard on the poor fellow for he wa scared witbin an inch of his life , and if one whu was ue\'er I used to the bull-frogs of Indiana in an early day was to hear a a pond full of them let loose all at once with the stentorian voices "go round , go round , " he might mistake it tor the orders of some general to lus men on the onset of battle. I never was in a battle , for good and sufficient reasons best known to myself , but confided - ed to some of illY close friends , \Vhich reasons were this ) I was a little afraid of getting hurt , ( dent tell anybody. ) 'rhen there are other reasons why they should not have laughed at that poor fellow. Sometimes even men Who qink theY'hear a voice from heaven are mistaken. As ' n insfan e : There was in our county ( c ; > t osey , ) a man who , thought he was caUed to preach and being a just man desired to be fi1ithf tQ his calling hut before - fore starting- thought he would l1\'cstigate Ii ttIe further : frHl listening more . careful he ascer. . tained that .the supposed caU was not froUl heaven nor by an angle for it was old Rcbecca Dunkin calling her ows and let me assure - sure JOu' 1iat when her .old Illan made what she consIdered a wrong move ber voice was any thing but angelic in its tone. The native 'shrewdness of some of the slaves would s\rpris any one who was not acquainted with their peculiar ways. For instance - tance when Miss Ofhelia asked Topsy , who made her ) the answer - wer was , "nobody , I jess growed ) " and again when the Vermont dame was applying to her the catechism and telling her that man had fallen frolll his first estate , 'ropsey chimed in witb the question , "Was dat state Kaintuck" and how St. Clalr in. terupted the question ) saY1l1g tc Miss Ofhelia , "If you don't g'c her a meaning , she will put one to it herself , and this , " said he. "seems to suggest a theory oj emigration. " It seemed that when a slav ( was old down south from Ken tuckJ' or Virginia that the havcl of their hopes was fixed on hO\1 they might return to the 01 < state. 'l'he fondness for the oJC : home seems to penetrate th human heart and ( Ioes not st01 there but is fonnd in the animal ! and birds s well. ' .rhis fee1in seems only to be brolccn when al the tender associations of mcm or , ) are removed. "MJ' canoe i undcr water and my Banjo is un strung ; J am tired of living an : more-Hark I hear the angel calling and I see my Nell ' r Gre ) ' farewell to myoId K'entuck : shore. " Here are the visions 0 freedom and the restorati n Q the loved and last one that cloud ed the old ho'me and made hir long to go. ' ( TQ 8 ONTINp ll. ) , VOfklu r OYerUln . l ight hour laws are ignored b those tireless , little workers-DI King's New Life Pills. Mi1liot1 are always at work , night an da ) ' , curing indigestion , Billiou ! n ness ) ConstlpationSick Headacb e. and all Stomacht Liver and Bowl L troubles. Easy ) pleasant , saf < < of sure. Only 25c at Lee Bro : 'y drug store , Broken . Bo'w. h. " b. Farm Leqse , PhatUe Mortga o and Warranty De d blanks : . 'this office. , . . , . _ " ' ' 1',7 " , . - . - - - . . : : : r- c' . . . . . : ' . : x I . . . . I Inrch l'omes in like n Lnmb , but w ; ve..t1 } - Lions .shlt e of I Spri11 and Summer .Goods Styles and luterials Strictly the Newest and Best. Shirt Waist Suitings. Wool Sultlngs. French Zephyrs ) beautiful , per yard. . . . .35c Melton suitings , per yard. , . . . . , . . . . . . . $ .75 Damask Waistit1 , pcr yurd. . . . . . . .50c to ( ,5c Scotc1'rweed , per yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50 Marconi shirtwaIst suitings , per yard. . . . . 25c ll'lake Tricot flannel , pcr yard. . . . . . . . . . ' .50 ; ranadine , per Jard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50c Cheviot suiting , per yard. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . 1.00 Grecian Voiles ) per yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35c li'ancy Granite suiting ) per yard. . . . . . . . 1.00 Algerian Tissues , per yard. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c Plain all wool Voile , per yard. . , . . . . . . . .50 Silk Mull ) per yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .35c Granite Cloth ) per yard. . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . .75 ' . ' ' ' . Wool Voile , per yard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.25 S'll Cllt : ( 1 G 0 ld B rut .d 1' rl1l11n1l1gs. Mohair suitings and waistings , 50c , 75c , Look at. our nice assortment of silks Ilnd satins. $1.00 , 51.50 , and , . , . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , 1.75 Ladies Dress und W nlldng Skirts-good colors , elegant styles , and fine fitters , prices from $1.00 to $16.00. : Mercerized and Gloria Silk Drop Skirts. ( Ladies wishing : 'l'ailor : Made Suits , , Jackets or W n.ists . , will be gr tjt ed"by look. . ing' over onr rrmlol' Samples. ) : JFI.C : : > C-Fl.A.a4a4E : : : : : : Of the Coming Events and those already onat , our store I ) . OJ . . , . . . . . .1 ' . ' . . ' . - World's ' Fal ckat Contest * I : 4 has proceeded , 'eryexcitil1glyIlI1 . owing to the large list of nomes we . . . ANNUAL . . I. . ltnv been cO 1pel1cd " " tOl ) blislioit. " 'otes , P kl C t st' ' } u v cei\"ing o\"er roe urnp In on e . ' and Easter MlnnleShlnll , , DrOkel1lO" ! : . . . . . . . .1252 An Free ! Sprl'nll MIllY Maylon , IIrolcen' ' 0\\ . . . . . . . U'i7 Estey Organ Nellle'l'a'lor , Brolten 1'011' . . . . . . . 72' ) - _ , . . . . . . . . ' . . . Verl\ nrolf nno\1' VerlClayton ( \ 458 - Pearl Jowelt , Droleen 10\1' . . . . . . . . ' 374 \V C .11 f UrnlS 1 1 a 11 tl la t .11 . . . . . . . . . . , . Jesslo Smith. Broken Dow. .354 o PEN I NG c'\ll at store PUtup1cin AII ' . . . . . . . . 344 \ our , ellalo'odlTe. Droken . Dow. MuyUallls. Uroleen ' .0\1' . . . . . . . . . . . 34:1 : seeds free , and to the person . . . . . . ' . . Emnm Lambert. Brolel1lJow. 32'J [ Prancls 11Ilton. Weinert. . . . . . . . 255 ) r1l1g1l1g US th c 1 arges t pump- A prl I' ' I S t an d 2 n d IJanllah Needhnm Edmunds. , Arnoll\ "roken " \ . . . ( . Jow. . . . . . . . . . _ 40 42 kin . O'fOWll . from these sceds , ' E 1eCl1l1pbell.lJroken Bow.'W : WIll be g1\'en the organ. C 011- . ' . . . . . . . . . . Ednn rtbn Roclwell. Koo er . . JJroken1'ow. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 195 t es t. to n d ou t , b e t 111r d aj ' . .0 f , . . Cora SwlclC , Gatei. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 the : ' Fair of 190" " . . " . . . . . iiI1 O.A : . . Marlferr Cimpbell. ; , GeorlletoIVU. . . .1 i'County ' ' , . . . . . . . ' , Grace Ida Perry 'taylor , : \Ierna Urolcn . . . . . 1I01Y. . . . . . . . . . . . I " 137' 136 , ' J . JesleVnterbury , Dcrwyn. . . . . . . . 126 ; Florence The tesbn , lJrokcn Bow. 1z5 : ! i . . . . . . . . . . PearlIIupter. " . . , Droken Dow. . . . . . . . . , 101 - ' " " . ! o. . . "I'II. ClI.ywood Droken Bow.100 ; " ' , ' t'lorenco Emersoll. Ur kel ! .Jow. . ' 100 " . ' i , , I . 1 , i \ " We still have a few of those uRtonishing Ipdqes in Our Groc'el ' _ , DeJ , > art- I lIlent that brought such large crowds to our store qur ! ) g .Qt r , r ale 'WhUe 4e : prices have advanced on the market , these _ goods sttll go wInle. they last. ' Corne where you enn buy everything. j . ' . Ryerson-Geor.ge 00. . . " " , , , , - - ' ! II r " . . . . . . . , . . . . J" j . . . .iJ juJi " 'll r ; . . . . . , , --r. . . . . . . _ _ m _ _ See Kay for furniture of uul kinds , stoves ) tinware , granit- ware , queensware , stovc pipe ) dampers , coal buckets , shovels , pictures frames ) frames made to order. JUD .KAY. South Side of Square. When in need of an Auctioneer see or write him. - : JE1'T-rIS : : R 8. MULLINS , M. 0 , M k a pecla1ty 01 Orowu lIu,1 IlrldKtVllrk , l'lc s reasonablo. All work guaranteod. Can ami ee IDO before Wllog t1 el'llltrl\ . Oillco-In IhokeD Bow Btllte Dank lIulldlng. Drokon Dow. Nebrll8ku. D'R. C. IJ. MULLENS , , Physician SurgeoH. 2ud ! : ! lalrwlIl froUl we.t end In Healty Jllook I resldonco , 3rt ! WUlt M , IC. churcb. on RBme side of slroet. rIIrok n fJow"NehraBkll. , J. SNYDER ) J. . . . . . . If AND - m. Sal.vll1J ; : , lidtl1 to ! ! , lli1.w" NO'rAIlY l'UlH.IC \180 JU tlCII at Iho I'ucu. Specialtillenlou ! "helJ to coJlcclloIJ8 1lJpo ltlon8 tak n , pension voucb , r netly executed /lnd nil kInd. of legal pllpon IVrllh.o. Otlloo In 'hI ! rellr of Ihnk of Commerce. , Uloko/lllow. Hobrll8ka. HYGEIA CREAl\'l S'rA'rION Hlgbest market prloe paId fOf Buller 'at. l.IlIt : RunullJg. . . . . . . . . . Empire Cream Separators - aror Halo 'l'bouo No. c ( , . S. D. msnop , OplJrator , \ Broken Bow , NeIJraka. - , FRANSE MOORR , ml3 } ll : VD ID3 ID t Twra blocki norlb of O , od Oeutral lIMbl. I'at. rour.gn lIollcl16 < l , l'rlr.e8 roas uabl1. . , - - - WlIJIJlS CADWltIJI , It.III' ! - 1t : WSaNI ! > Unl' . . - - - - - - - - - DR. W. H. COI4E , . Veterinarian. Special attenUon Klveu to colt" calvo. atll1 ! JI I that are \/1 an ontbrlfy condlllon. 'l'elu Ihono No : W3. llnldence , two bloolu welt 0 Routh Side 8chool lIoule II > _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M. DOHRIS , S.M. . mJilIDl l"D.I. . . AI. klntls of work In our line done prQmptly and In Ilra\-cl s ardor. rn&d Bbolt"on'lhe orner we l 01 tbe bOlO booso. ' , GIVlt UK A " 'IliA ! . . Brokeo lIow , . _ . . Nebralka. . . , CITY HARBER SHOP , II. O.lIUTTON. l'roprelor. ! Flrsl-clau worlc. Itoar Uoom of Ilroken . lJow , Slllte IIlInk , Brokoll Bow. . Nebra ka. ' " ' H ILL SIDE HERFO.RDS aod Duroe Jorey nags bred and sold. eit blo d ) oftbdrclu88. Addrers , a. . OADWELt. , lIrokeu ! low , Nebra.k. S.lMON OAMERON , tf .1'1)0Y 8 u1)cell J.1 A'r LAW. llooUls II and 9. } tcaUy lIIoek , Brakun Uow , Neb. D RS. H. 0 , & W. E. T A TJ ( 'l' , PHYSIGIANS. SURGEONS. 011100 O'i'ur i llobcrle's Drug IItoro. OrokL/I Uow , . . Nehrluh. On. . ? ' . [ . . li'AHNHWOln'H , DENTIST , rY"'omcc lu , 'otlhwoet COJuer He'lIy ! Ulock. W A. THOMPSON , . CO TnAOTon" UUILl1RU. rtrt'tUIIand : ! cslhnatea on euortllotle . "rokoD lIow , Nebraska. CLINTON 1)A Y , Physician & SurgeQll , omce III rlar or tb ; , IIl\ok or ClJlOmercu. fleel donc" lb bDoau wel\l IIf lilt > JIIJlIat ! ebulch. lIrokon lIow. N'brllilcll. . - - - - - - - DH. C. B. JOB , I : J ) lU hj DD.m1. . . . t Olllc" In HIIIIII ) ' IlioCk , t\rat \ atlilu rJom WCl rllll. Hetld lIee lit Ille lIofl'lIl1l. III r _ - - . . . ROSS . G. , MOORE , Attorney.aH"aw. nul eotalt ! luuSloau broker. Omce lu . Glelai Dlock , 'lJro "u lJO"j.lelJfa8ka. ' , BANGS STUDIO. Up-to-date Photograpbs. ir .t pr.be winnerH'at&tate . as. . Jso lallon.1903. o. . OONH.AD , . . . . . . DOllier In. . . . . . . , l'tlmp.\Vlnd , ltlll&nll \ , 1rltllngJ. . . 0&&o11ul' Unki ell , OlD , etc , . 'llrokon , 1I0w , Nebra k. . . . , 'f TIMETABLE I _ , , ' - - . , . ' ' 1' " " . . BROKEN BOW. NEB. 141"eolu , nen.er- , . "lUll II. . . IEeleu. . . . . CIIICIIII'O. uuttc , . .t. . .Jo..eph.ortlund'r . nUuHaH : City , " 'alt I.al : en , . en.I.Otllo. Alul Hun : ralicl"co All l.olllt14 aHt And AU a-oint. . And Moulh. 'Veat. . . Nu.1I1bulfll ; ] ( l're dally , LIncoln , Om. . ' ba , s , . Joaeph. U.llnuK City. tH. Lonli. Chi oligo and all poluu tllst Bnd lIonth. . . . II 81 a.m. No. -Locul xpreHW IIftlly , Uncoln. { ) mahA. CblcnJo and all poInts 8A ' and lIontb.IO 30 a.m. No. 41-Veatlbnl d oJpre : s dally , 11olena , lieat. tlo Dutte , l'ortland nnd ull Paclfic . COtUt \Iolnl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .00-1 am No. .S-Iocal eJpre : 1I dailY , AllIAnces . anlt Intermedlato ooln. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .U 118 pm. HlooPlnl : ' dlLlug and roollnlng-cbalrcar . (8ell& & Ireo ) on t Irougbraine , 'lckeB aold nd bai' gage chocked to any point In tll Unllod ! : ! tath and CanLim. , IQfQrlDatloD , 1I\1I1'S , limo tables atJl1 ticket. tall on dr write to II. L. Ormab ) , ageut , or " Frauolt , 0.1' . A. , OIQllbv , Nobraekll. U. I. , OlUsur , AIOht. ( , . ! ; 1 { LLrHE COUCH ; 'AND CURIE THE LUNCS I I' ; - - ; Dr. King's ! . New Discovery I FOR CONSUMPTION 50c Price & $1.0J : I OLDS FreD TrIal. Surest and Quickest Oure for aU 1 'THROAT nud LU11G TROUn. . I t LES ) or MONEY BAOK. I 1 - 1 ! . - I . , 1 ; : To Cure a Cold in 'Qn : - y . ' ; : : . I. . Take Laxative Brome Quinine Tablets. .AJ'Jl " " .ov e . . ' , , ; ' 5c. 7 u\ . . This ; l t Seven MDJon JJcma &old In pa.st 13 montha. signature I . . ' , . ' , ' . , . . ' /j- ' . .