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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1901)
THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , DKCKMBBR 0 , 1001. SATURDAY SITTINGS , Ohns. Stevens was up from Stautot yestorduy. W. Dyer was a city visitor from Plain view today. 0. II , Gross was over from Madisoi this morning. O. Bough of Randolph was a city vis V itor yesterday. 3 , H. Goodwin of Croighton .was r city visitor over night. Mrs. W. R. Hoffman spout Thanks giving day in Ooiaha. J , Jacobs and nephew were in the cltj from Osmond over night. llise Mayhow of Battle Crook was r guest in Norfolk yesterday. Howard J. Hull of Monroe was in Norfolk yesterday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A.Brooks of Bazik Mills were city visitors yesterday. E. H. Jenkins of Oakdalo is n guest al the homo of Mr.aiid Mrs. Robert Smith , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hnghos of Battle Greek were Norfolk visitors yesterday , Miss Anna MoNolll wont to Meadow Grove last evening to visit friends n few day. day.Mrs. Mrs. Mackoy and daughter , Pearl , ol Stanton were Norfolk visitors yester day. day.Rev. Rev. J. J. Parker loft yesterday foi Sioux Falls , S. D. , where ho will preach tomorrow. Miss Grace Ohilds and Miss Nellie Stiumonts of Fierce were shopping in Norfolk today. Herman Fricko , 0. S. Smith and A. R. Border were over from the county seat yesterday. It is understood that Judge II. D. ' - * > Kelly and family will soon move to Idaho to make their home. Mrs. Arthur Pilgor tied with Mrs. O. H. Gillespio on tv score of 108 at ton pine in the Madison bowling alley recently. Ed Ewell , agriculturalist of the fac tory at Grand Island , is in Norfolk not ing the progress of the beet sugar in dustry. Mrs. S. E. Hull , mother of Mrs. E. E. Adams , left today for Beemer , where she will visit her daughter , Mrs. W. L. Dentcher. A young son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Dudley on South Third street to spend Thanksgiving and , it is to be hoped , many other holidays. The football beason closed with Thanksgiving and the boys of Norfolk are now devoting their attention to playing marbles , building caves nnd fireplaces and longing for good skating and Christmas. Some'of the boys are soliciting funds for a skating rink on a vacant lot for the winter. If successful in raising the money and putting the lot in shape they will bo in position to ask for weather that will freeze ice. Superintendent and Mrs. F. F. Teal of the Norfolk hospital for the insane welcomed a new daughter this morning. This is the first-born and , as a matter of course , the sweetest and best disposi- tioned daughter in this or any other state. Dr. Arthur Wilholmy , an expert agri cultural chemist from Germany , who is here looking into the American beet sugar industry , is the guest of Manager J. N. Bundiok of the Norfolk factory. Dr. Wilhelmy states that the beets grown here average larger than they do in Germany. Madison Star : Jesse Fields of Grove precinct will depart in a few days for England , the scenes of his boyhood days. He came to America fifty-three years ago and he thinks he is entitled tea a little trip and intends to take it now. He will go alone from here and expects to be joined at New York by some rela tives. There was a fair attendance at the first rehearsal of the musical program to be given at the Elks minstrel show De cember 20. Another rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30to : continue for an hour.and it is desired that all having parts and possibly can do so will attend. The musicf secured is the latest and gives an indication of an excellent pro gram on the night of the 2Gth. The Hight brothers of this city , Roy , Thomas and Brockett , received wordto- | day stating that their father is seriously ill of hommorrhago of the lungs at the home of his brother in Walker , Iowa , and the three sons left on the noon train for that Jplace. Mr. Hight was on his way to ] Norfolk to make his future homo with his sons but stopped off to visit a brother when taken sick. Miss Helen Bridge was the victim of a runaway accident this afternoon near the tracks on ( Main street that fortu nately resnlted in no severe injury. Miss Bridge was driving to town from dinner when her horse became fright ened at a train and turned suddenly , tipping the buggylso as to throw the young lady out. She fell on her Bhouldrsjbut was able to got up without assistancejand return homo. The horse ran east onMain street and was cap tured with slight damage to the buggy. . - Marjory , the 16-years-old daughter of R. P. Avery of Madison died last night at 10 o'clock at thelhome of Mrs. Vail in this city and the remains were taken to Madison this'morning at 11 o'clock for burial , inchargo [ of the father and sister of the'deccased who were with her at the time she died. Miss Avery has not boon well for POIIIO time and though every effort wns nindo to olTeot a cure , they were unavailing. The de ceased had many friends in Norfolk who will bo sincerely sorry to lonrn of her death. Editor Ousts Aldermen. Gib Hunt , several years ago editor of the Norfolk Herald when it occupied ouo the rooms in the Bools block IIUH boon assorting himself at Snlix , Iowa , where ho is editor of the Sittings. The following from n rocout IBSUO of the Sioux City Tribune tolls how ho did it : "Editor G. W. Hunt of the Sallx Sittings yesterday drove Aldermen Al fred Popin and N , J. Dovin from his newspaper ofllco at the point of a re volver. 'Gib' wns terribly wroth and is said to h\vo promised the city fathers a pair of badly punctured hides if they did not rotrcat , They took an inconti nent departure. "Tho trouble was , of course , about the 'secondsaloon. , ' That has boon the only real populace-arousing issue hero for a mouth. The cases have boon dis missed , but some -of the moan things said for and against still ranklo. Editor Hunt expressed himself characteristic ally. His roastjof Aldermen Dovin and Popin was hot and brown. They thought they couldn't stand it , so they called on him yesterday and demanded that 'Gib' square himself. There were numerous successive explosions of profanity which promised to bring the aldermen to a temper threatening the editor's personal safety. Hero is where the editor trained the 82 caliber weapon on his visitors and suggested in vigorous terms that they depart. "To bo sure , the vanquished pair arc humiliated and sore , but no ouo oxpoots they will do anything violent to got even with Hunt. " Real Estate Transfers. The following are the transfers of real estate in Madison county for the week ending November 80 , 1001 , us reported by D. J. Koouigstein , oillcial abstractor : United States to 0. S. McCaslin pd w } < < of swK 11-23-1. M. F. Thomas to Mrs. Ida Davies wd n } of swjii of block Madison. James R. Thomas to M. F. Thomas qcd 11 of sw > of block Madison. Matilda N. Fiutecum to 0. S. Smith wd lot 0. block 3 , Battle Creek , $800. Peter Barrett to Clint Smith wd lot 10 , block 1(5 ( , W. T L Co.'s iida to Norfolk Fred Brandt to Louis Hanu wd lot 2 , block f , Norfolk Junction. Couvorso Cattle Co. to J. E. Ainsworth of 7-22-4. wd fiift swJ4 - - Mary E. Thompson to Levi II. Eddy wd lots 5 and C , block 4 , Norfolk Junc tion. tion.Williom Williom H. Palmer to Lewis J. Brnnm wd n swjtf 4-23 8 , i ? ( > 50. E. A. GrimHO to Oscar F. Strobeok wd partof uwJiof swixf 34-21-4. Louis E. Bley to William P. Thatch wd part of ue } of ne 5 21-1. Charles S. Craig to Charles Knapp wd s * of sw'if 24-24-2 , $2800. Peter Fitch to Charles Kuapp wd w ] < v of sw j' , $4700. Cora N. Bancroft to Willis McBride wd ej of lots 2 and 3 , block 47 , Clark nnd Madison Mill Co.'s add to Madison. Lillie A. Warner to Hattie R. Eberly wd lot 4 , 5 and 0 , block 4 , Warnorville. Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned not to fish on my promises after this date , with either net or line , or they will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Norfolk , Nebraska , Nov. 11 , 1901. F. W. BOCIIK. A Cut in the Rates to Buffalo via the Illinois Central. As the closing day ( October 31) ) of the wonderful Pan-American exposition draws near , the railroad rates have been reduced so much that the Illinois Cen tral is enabled to offer excursion tickets to Buffalo at rates considerably less than imlf faro. Tickets will bo on sale during the re mainder of October , and will be limited to leave Buffalo returning , for such trains as roach Chicago on Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays , not later than midnight of the sixth day , includ ing date of sale. These six-day tickets will not be accepted in sleeping cars. Tickets bearing limits of fifteen and iwenty days will be on sale every day until October 31 at corresponding rates. For a circular giving rates to Buffalo from principal Illinois Central stations , and a beautifully illustrated booklet de scriptive of the "Rainbow City , " ad dress J. F. MKKRY , Asst. Genl. Pass. Agent , Dnbuqno , Iowa. Women and Jewels. Jewels , candy , flowers , man that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels , health , is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem , then let her fortify herself against the insidious cbnsequences of coughs , colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. , Boschee's Gorman Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not n cure-all , but it is a certain cure for coughs , colds and all Dronohial troubles. Yon can get Dr. G. 3. Green's reliable remedies at Asa K. Leonard's. Get Green's special almanac. Welcome as Sunshine after a long storm is a fooling of relief when an obstinate , pitiless cold has been driven away by Allen's Lung Balsam. Duly people who have been cured of throat-ache and sore lungs by this rem edy can quite realize what the feeling is. There is no opium in the balsam ; its good effect is radical and lasting. Take a bottle home today. MONDAY MENTION , Thomas Ohllvors of Plerco was u city visitor today. H. S. Ropport WIIH in the city from Plorco Suurtduy. 0. B. MoGhoo of Croighton was a city visitor yesterday. Dr. C. A. MoKim wont to Nollgh this morning on special biiBlnoHS. Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Soudan have welcomed a sou to their homo in this city. city.Mrs. Mrs. 8. L. Gardner nnd son , Hugh , visited over Sunday with Madison friends. Mrs. Sisflon is enjoying n visit from her niece , Mrs. J. P. Long , of Kansas City , Mo. Miss Ella Million returned Saturday evening from Soribnor , where she spout Thanksgiving with friends. 8. K. Dexter , proprietor of the cold storage plant , arrived lant night from Lowell , Mass. , to look after his inter ests. Miss Adda Whipplo returned to Omaha this morning after a few days' visit at the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Rob ert Smith. E. J. Denny has gone to Stanton where ho will have ohurgo of the work of putting in the now telephone exchange for that town. Mr. und Mrs.D. . O. Stone , who huvo boon visiting friends in Norfolk for sev eral days , left this morning for their homo in Hnwnrden , Iowa. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. B. Durlnnd and daughter , Dorothy , returned Saturday from a visit with relntives in Pluinviow where they spent Thanksgiving. A. L. Burtlott returned to Omaha this morning to resume his studios in the medical college , after having spout his Thanksgiving vacation at homo. Homaii Walker , Kimbnll Barnes and Norris Huso , who were homo to Hpoud Thanksgiving , loft for Lincoln yester day noon to resume their university studies. All appearances indicate that n change of weather is about duo and unless con ditions are altered , snow and winter may bo expected to bo on hand within the next few days. The Ladies society of the Cougregn- t'onal ' church will meet with Mrs. Math- ewson tomorrow uftornoon , December II , ut 2:80. : As there is work of importance a full attendance is desired. T. O. Vnu Horn bus decided to move back to his farm two miles south of the city , with his fnmily , and the houwo on North Eleventh street to bo vacated by liiui will be occupied by Rev Mr. Turner and family \ylio will BOOU move here from McCook. THE NEWS expects to bo able to give the president's message , in unabridged form , to the people of Norfolk ahead of any other daily , and hopes to again em phasize the fact that it is n representa tive local paper and alive to the inter ests of its readers. The Sugar City Cereal mills have of fered nn inducement to the girls and boys of Norfolk to hunt up empty flour sacks that contained their make of flour , during the next twenty days , that will no doubt result in furnishing many youngsters with Christmas sppnding money. Their offer is published in another column. Captain A. 0. Logan , republican can didate for judge of Knox county , hns boon declared as much entitled to the offlcojas his fusion competitor , Judge Thomas. | ITho latter had throe more votes than the former but a recount has shown that honors weio even and that a tie exists. How the tie will bo decided is not yet ( known , Judge Boyd having not rendered a decision. The Trocodero has as a window dis play a four-legged rooster that is at tracting considerable attention. It uees but two legs like an ordinary chicken but oue of the extra ones is well devel oped and could undoubtedly bo used in case of necessity. The fourth leg is developed enough to show the freak na ture has worked but is more for orna ment than use. G. A. Eberly of Stanton has been given permission to recruit a company of the Nebraska National guard. It is understood that he has n company al ready recruited and that it will soon be mustered into the service. A company is also to bo formed at West Point. Orders have also been issued for the formation of a signaljcorps at Fremont and two additional sections of artillery probably at ; Plattsmouth and Grand Island. Mrs. J. Fred Meyers , living five miles from Correctionville , Iowa , wrapped her 5-months old baby in a blanket , put her in the oven of a kitchen stove to keep warm and went out in the back yard to gather fuel. When half an hour later she returned the fire in the stove had blazed up and the room was filled with smoke. Rushing to the oven she found the blanket and clothes in flames. The baby was dead and its arma and legs burned to a crisp. The Norfolk merchants are already making their displays of holiday goods and the indications are that there will bo more and better goods on sale than ever boforo.t Robert Utter's store has been arranged for a magnificent display which is beginning to make its appear , ance. Among the beautiful Christmas windows la that of the Johnson Dry I Goods company where the window dee orator bun apparently exceeded nil pro vloiiH efforts. The drug Mores nro nine ' gutting out thelri holiday storks am ! making hunilHomo window displays , F , .W , Juncmnn , formerly agent al the union depot , IIUH boon appointed ngont of the Union [ Puollla at Madison und loft last ovonlng for that city tc UBHiunn his dutloH. Tht people of Mndl < son will find in Mr.JJunoimui a courte ous und obliging olllolnl with whom it Is a pleasure ) to traimact business. Ilin Norfolk frlondt wlll tnko [ HOIHO comfort in knowing tlmtlio is stationed alxiut an close to Norfolk as ho can got on that line of railway. Mm. Jumniian will not go to Madison for the present , IIH nho cannot bo spared from her duties at the cold Htorngo , The Salvation'Army has nurromlored to the dlBoouragomontH which it en countered InlNorfolk nnd 1ms abandoned the post nnd closed its barracks. The ofllcorB held ; a farewell mooting last evening in their hull where they took ilnul leave [ of their work in Norfolk. The Baptlst oongrogation joined thorn ut the oloBo of their mooting. Since its organization hero the Army IIIIH mot with a variety of tips and downs , ro- pouted discourngemonts nnd porno mu- cess. The oflloors have hold heroically to what they considered their dutyof ten oiicouutoringdiRcomfortB nnd diseour- ngomonts of which the people know but littlo. It hiifl pnsRod in popular estima tion as though it were considered n fad. When first organized it hud largely at tended meetings nnd good collections nnd attained UH height when one of the Indy captains mot with the opposition of the city officials and wan thrown into jail. Popular sentiment rallied to her support and , , defense , nnd prosperity smiled on the Army. Sinoo then the cause hns been on the decline until n few faithful ouos nro all who asHomblo at its meetings. The collections have boon meagre , the hardships keen , nnd discouragement the result. Whatever may bo Haiti of the Army it has done good work In Norfolk. It bus reformed people who would IK ) reached in no other wny. It has nindo Christians of hopeless wrecks nnd has ministered to the comfort and happiness of many poor people who have boon in sere straits. They have boon a Bclf-flucrifleing baud , over ready to work in the interests of charity and humanity. While , porhnpB , the people of Norfolk hnvo not given OH cordial support to the Army us Hhould huvo boon given , they will undoubtedly bo missed by nil and no one will roulizo what they huvo nccomplishod until they nro gone. Ni/rlluTii WlHcoiiHln Hallway Jruiin Inude IForHiiln. The Ohicngo , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha railway hns for snlo in North ern Wisconsin , nt low prices und oiwy terniH of payment , about 850,000 acres of choice farm lands. Early buyers will flocuro the advan tage of locations on the many beautiful streams and lakes , which abound with fish and furnish a never ending and most excellent water supply , both for family use and for stock. Lnnd is generally well timbered , the soil fertile and easy of cultivation and this is rapidly developing into one of the greatest sheep and cattle raising regions in the northwest. Chicago , Milwaukee , St. Paul , Minn eapolis , Duluth , Superior , Ashland and other towns on "Tho Northwestern Lino" furnish good mnrkets for stock nnd farm produce. For further particulars address : GKO. W. BULL , Land Commissioner , Hudson Wis. , or G. H. MACRAK , ' . ' . Minn. Asst. Gen'IPasa.Ag't.St. Paul. BEGA. R. E. Elliott went to Winsido Friday to visit relatives. Miss Gnssie Luudqnist came homo for the Thanksgiving holidays. O. Olson of Wisnor is visiting with his uncle , Mr. Hendrioksou. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lundquist visited with friends in Norfolk Saturday. C. E. Wilson and sister went to Nor folk to do some shopping Saturday. Miss Nye of Stanton began teaching in the vicinity west of Boga Monday. Wesley RobertB visited with friends in this vicinity Friday and Saturday. Mr. Case of Hoskins conducted ser vices in1 the school house Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Anderson of Swabnrg visited with friends in this neighborhood Friday. JLctter Lint. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postofOce December 2,1001 : Miss Annie Alee , Merl Bruner , Dave Bowden , Felix Elliott , Ed Fill , Dr.Fioh- ten , Mrs. Harry F. Homo , John Hulo- son , Miss Mabel Kelley , Miss Courtney Morgan , E. S. Magill , Scott Portlook , Buell B. Root , K. D. Richards , Minnie Sohultz , John Viokers , Mrs. Nelson. If not called for in 15 days will be sent to the dead letter ofllco. Parties calling for any of the above please say advertised. P. F. SPBBOIIKR , P. M. Estray Notice. Taken up , by the undersigned , over two weeks ago a cow. Owner will please call , describe property , pay charges and take oatray away. AUGUST MvrnuBSKk , One Mile West of Norfolk. TUESDAY TOPICS , Mnrgruthu Klent/ went to Ilimklni today to visit friends. ' I ) , Muylurd returned ut noon from i business trip to Meadow drove Mrs. T. H. Kail arrived last , night from llarlan , Iowa , und Is the guest of Mrs. H , L , Snyder. Mrs. 10. 0 , Harris and children ol Chudron PIWHAI ! through the elty today onrouto to Chicago. The local merchants nro already be ginning to experience some benefits from holiday Hliopplng. The friends of Miss Elvira Durlund will bo glad to know thnt she Is recovering from u recent attack of quinsy , Ludwig Wot/.nl IH building nn addi tion to his gun shop on East Main street nnd making other improvements to his building. Mrs. San ford Parker of Hpencer , this date , risked Norfolk friends yesterday , onrouto home from u trip to Mlnnruio- lls , Minn. Mr. und Mrs. George 1 links who hnvo boon guests of Mr. nnd Mrs , E.II. Halm , loft yoHtonlny for , Toffornon HnrrnokH , Mo. , where they will vlttlt a short time. Miss Fannie llrome has returned to her school duties in Omaha after having spent her Thanksgiving vacation nt homo. In appreciation of her services the Omaha school board IIIIH recently ruined her salary nnd who IB now receiv ing $85 u month. J. C ! . Gardner of les Moines , Iowa , u liouvy stockholder of the Royal Mutual Union life Insurance company of thnt city , IB hero in the interests of the prop erty holdings of thnt company. It IH expected ( but the president , of the com pany , Ex Governor Jackson , will be hero tomorrow. ColumbiiH Telegram : Frank Smith , who was adjudged Insane by the I'lutto county board lust September , was taken to the Lincoln asylum Wednesday. Ho hud been detained hero owing to the tire which prevented accommodations nt Norfolk , and heretofore there has been no room in the asylum nt Lincoln. F. H. Trowbridgo , n pioneer nmidont of Antelope nounty , died nt his homo in Noligh Sunday ut the ngo of 70 yeum Ho came to Noligh in 1878 , just after the townslto was located und took u claim north of town. Ho was n mem ber of the O. A. H. , having served in a Wisconsin regiment. Ho sorvcd one term IIH mayor of Noligh nnd u term in the stnto legislature. Mrs. F. M. SiBson of this city , It is announced , will assist in the publica tion of n now magnzino , "Ideals" to be isHucd from Albion under the management - mont of Willard F. Bailey. It IB ox- pooteil that the ( irst issue of the ne\\ | ) ublicntion will nuiko its appearance in April of next year. It IB promised thnt the magazine will bo ofhigh grade , of ; ho MniiEpy nnd McClure order. Stanton Register : Dave Miller of Pilgor , who bus been working with the stool gnng on the F..E. & M.V. this Bummer - mor , lost two fingers on his right hand Fridny. The train crow were picking up old rails just eimt of Stanton and in bundling a rail Dave got bis bund caught BO that when the rail was dropped the ends of the two fingers were caught with the result above Btuted. The four-logged chicken in the Troco dero window is the property of Ben PrioBt of Battle Creek und WIIB raised near that town. The extra legs of the fowl nro very well developed , both of them growing out of the natural log nt u point nt or near the principal joint. One appears to grow into the leg until near the foot , the ether separates near where it is joined to the natural log. The bird is quite a curiosity and no doubt would bo of value to a dime museum owner. Experienced poultry raisers have hold that a turkey , unlike other fowls and animalsdoes not fatten in confinement and the recent experience with the one given away at the Trocodoro boars out the finding. The turkey was purchased of Jack Ferguson and when bought weighed 47 ! pounds. For a week previous to the drawing the bird was kept in the display window , but was well fed. On the day of the drawing it was again weighed and registered but 25 pounds , having lost almost half its weight in a week. Paul Wagner guessed nearest to that weight and was awarded the prizo. Six hundred people made guesses , no charge being made for a guess. Sioux City Journal : Frank II. Millon , day clerk at the Garrotson hotel , who is a member of the Fort Dodge lodge of B. P. 0. Elks , received an invitation from his lodge to attend a mooting. The invitation said : "Tho fall roundup of this ranch is now due. To make sure that all who come into the game will get a run for their money , a bunch of fair fawns and stalwart stags have been close herded , and on Thursday , Novem ber 28 , Thanksgiving day , they will bo run into the corral. After this bunch has been roped and branded , the whole herd will bo turned loose to feed in good grass and drink at the pool. Every one on the range who gets this notice will bo expected to straddle his cayuse and hit the trail for 300. Wo will see that yon light on your foot. R. W. Saokott , E. R. ; W. M. Frantz , secre tary. " J. W. Edwards is among those who have recently had an experience with DR. PARKER DENTIST Mast Block. GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. PLATES , $6.00 TO $8,00. Uio Into olootion Inw , whioli lie clooH not loHlro lo Imvo duplicated. Ho WIIR up- minted to nerve on the olontlnn board iw udgo in the First ward during tlio limt { ouornl election , tint fulled to do HO. On ho Hth of November ho WUB oltod by Mioritr Limey to appear hoforo Judge HntoB mill HIOW ciuiHo why ho Hhould lot bo lined mid tuxod with oostn for bin 'uiluro ' to ] ) orfonu the duty assigned. Ho WUB of tbo opinion Unit , being ixonipt from jury duty boouiiBo of tie fiiot tluit ho WIIH n volunteer ( Iroiiiiin , would UkrwlRo UXUUHU liiin from thin Horvico , but It WIIH ruled otherwise mid yesterday ho nppeured btiforo Jtidgo 5lltOH Ullll WIIH llHHOHHOll II light ( I III ) , OOHt- ii him , In nil , nbout $10. Ho paid ( ho iHHOHHiiiont hut IIIIH uhout figured it out. hut It. would huvo boon olumpor todruw \ Hiilury IIH u nioiiibor of the election lonrd thiin to bo culled upon to puy for i failure to rorvo. It is Easy to Say "Ho cnroful , " but wo numt nil go from loutod houses into chill out or air , iiinl ho change nets UK coughing nnd whoi / ng. Avoiding winter ooldH IH dlflloult ; Hiring thotn IH not hurd if you tnko Al- OII'H LIIIIK HulHiim. Bettor begin whim ho cold IH young und not wait until It HottloH deep into the luiigH , for then , even with Allon'fl Lung Halmim , complete - pleto relief will bo Hlowor. Perhaps You Wonder f tbo tormenting cold that niiido hint winter one long misery will bo IIH bud thiw your Cortuiuly not , if you tiiko Allon'H Lung HiilNiun when tickling mid ruwnoHH in the throat unnounco the > roHonco of the old oniMiiy. Do not expect ho cold to wi-nr itself out. Take the ight remedy in timo. Allen , H Lung ialsam IH frco from opium. Doing the The tron bio begins with a tickling in ho tlinmt und u nagging little cough. SoroncsH in the dust fullowH and the mtiont wonders If ho IH going to huvo nn ill winter cold. 1'rolmbly , if ho doim ho wrong thing or nothing. Certainly not if ho iiHtis 1'orry Davis' Painkiller , ho HtuuiH'li old roincdy that CUITH a cold in twenty-four bourn. Thoio is but ouo lainhillcr , 1'orry IJnvis' . Vagaries of a Cold. You cun never bo quite HUI-O where n cold in going to hit you. In the full and winter it iniiy settle in the bowelB , pro- Inoing Hovere pain. Do not bo alarmed nor torment yonrHolf with fears of up- [ ) ondioitiH. At the HrHt Pign of a crump tuko Perry Dnvis' Painkiller in warm , sweetened water and relief comes at oiico. There is but one Painkiller. Perry DuviH1. 2f and fiO cents. HOME AND Does your horse "feel his oats" ? Wliat a difference be tween the grain-fed and the grass-fed horse ! The first strong and full of ginger , the second flabby , weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. Children are not alike either. One is rosy , bright-eyed , full of life and laughter , another is pale , weak and dull. The feed ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special ceding. They don't "feel their > ats" . Scott's Emulsion adds ust the right richness to their liet. It is like grain to the .lorse. The child gets new ippctite and strong digestion. Scott's Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children , puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. It makes children grow. Scott's Emulsion makes ordi nary food do its duty. This picture represent * the Trade Matk of Scott's Kmulsion and is on tha wrapper of every bottle. Send for frte sample. SCOTT & I1OWNE. | 409 Pearl St. , New York. 500 and $1. all druggist * .