10 THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 15 , 1902 ,
To be Held In Norfolk During
September.
A NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Decided to K ° Aliond With the Attrac
tion mid Mnko n Dig Tlmo of It for
Thrco Dnys Mooting of the Now
Committee This Afternoon.
From \VH > nNHli jr' Onllj
Norfolk will Imvo a Woodmen's plo-
nlo luul street fulr , continuing three
days , at dotes to bo Hxod hy the oxoou-
tlvo committee. There was n fnlrly
good representation of business moil nt
the meeting of the Commercial club
last avoiiiuKi n d It was decided to give
the fair nml plonlo , provided the re
quired amount of funds can bo raised.
The meeting wan presided over by
President Lulkart and W. N. Huso
served as secretary pro-torn.
The chairman ot the executive com-
nilttoo of the club , to whom had boon
referred the matter of holding a picnic
and fair , reported that his committee
was uuablo to undertake the rosponslbll-
Hy of looking after the details of the at
traction , for the reason that Hovornl of
the members could not gfvo It the
needed tlmo at this season of the year ,
nud referred the matter back to the
club with the suggestion that another
commit too bo appointed.
The chair stated that some of the
obstacles which Boomed to bo In the
way of having a race mooting In con
nection with the plonlo , had boon over
come , and ho thought there would bo no
dlilloulty in having that feature. An
amicable agreement had boon reached
with Dr. Maokay , who owns the race
track , as to the terms of using same dur
ing the three days.
After the usual amount of parleying
over details , motion prevailed that the
president bo instructed to appoint an
executive committee of six , of which ho
shall bo QUO , to take ohargo of the whole
alTalr , the committee to have power to
Boloot such subcommittees as may seem
to bo needed.
Mr. Walker , on behalf of the Woodmen -
men , stated that it was Norfolk's turn
n year ago to hold the district pioulobut
ou account of the prevalence of small
pox here at the tlmo it was given up.
Now the Woodmen of this place would
bo glad to entertain the brethren of
surrounding towns and ho figured that
there would bo big crowds here every
day. The district comprises some 20
camps in territory extending from
West Point to Nellgh , Wayuo to Hum
phrey , and north on the Elkhoru to
Niobrara. Ho estimated that fi.OOO
Woodmen alone would bo here during
the picnic , and this number will bo
doubly assured if 0. W. Hawos , head
consul of the order , can bo secured to
give ouo address , us all members arc
anxious to hoar his version of the as
sessment revision plan which is now
agitating the order.
After considering the matter and con
sulting with business men , the presi
dent announced the names of the ex-
ooutivo committee this afternoon as fol
lows : 0. D. Jenkins , W. N. Huso , .7.
O. Stitt , Hi A. Pasowalk and R. B.
Woller. President Lulkart becomes a
member of the committee in compliance
with the motion passed by the club.last
evening. The committee will have a
mooting this afternoon at 4tO : ! to do-
tormiuo the dates upon which the plo-
ulo shall bo hold and to start the pre
liminaries of the affair.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
Sheriff Glomouts was over from Madi
son yesterday.
H. II. Herblsou of Madison was a
visitor to Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. J. B. Elsoffer has returned from
a visit with relatives in Iowa.
T. F. Memmlnger and S. J. Arnott oi
Madison were in town over uight.
Mrs. Eva Vail has gone to Illinois for
a visit with relatives and friends.
Warren Beeler is visiting at the homo
of Frank Jenkins near Battle Greek.
Mrs. Jack Boorkly left yesterday for
Greston , Iowa , to visit with her mother.
Miss Ethel Ohllvers and Miss Burkott
of Pierce are visiting with Norfolk
friends.
S. K. Dexter , proprietor of the cold
storage , has loft for his homo in Lowell
Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Pilger and daughter re
turned to their home in Madison yester
day.
day.Mrs.
Mrs. Fred Sidler wont to Wiusldo yes
terday for a visit of a few'days with
relatives.
V. Huebnor , with H. II. Mohrman at
Pierce , was visiting friends in Norfolk
yesterday.
John Davenport is expected over fron
Sioux City tonight for a few days' visit
with his mother.
Mrs. Scott Holbrook has gone to St
Paul , Minn. , for a visit of two weeks
with her brother.
Mrs.O. L. Hyde andchlldren ] returned
today from their camping outing at
Jackson's lake.
Miss Cora Lulkart has gone to the
Yellow Banks to join the Trinity choir
camping party.
John Pratt of Battle Greek is visiting
with his daughter , Mrs. Mlohaol Eudors ,
on South Eighth street.
John Kongo had the mlsfoituno to
iroixk htH shoulder yesterday while
working for Gol. Oottou.
G. S. I layos haa returned to'ttho as
sembly at Lincoln after a few days here
ittomilug to business ,
Miss Luella Homy of the postolllco
'oroo loft thin uiorulug for David Glty
to spend her vacation ,
Mrs. G , D. Jenkins and daughter
Gladys loft this morning for a visit with
Mrs. Jenkins' brother at Denver.
Carroll Powers entertains n company
of young people at a lawn party tonight
in honor of his guest , Mr. Fred Kollar.
Wallace Dorsoy of South Norfolk on-
.ortiilnod a number of young friends
yesterday in honor of his tenth birth
day.
Commissioner Win tor and County At
torney Mapos wore in Madison yesterday
attending a meeting of the county
joard.
R.B , Wollor and family havo'roturucd
from a vacation of ton days , spout in
Omaha and towns in the southeastern
part of the state.
P. J. Fuoslor returned last night from
Ohlcago where ho took full instructions
in cutting uud got poiutors on the
latest In tailoring.
F , A. Boclor of the firm of Beolor
Bros , has gone to Now York to purchase
the now fall stock of goods for
that business house.
Mr. and Mrs. Qoo. D. Bnttorflold of
Orolghtou ciuno in this morning from
Minneapolis , Minn. , whore they had
been on a short visit.
This was another fall morning , open
ing with a fog , which later turned to n
drizzle and threatened to become a gen
erous full of rain.
The now house on Cleveland street ,
South Norfolk , Is noariug completion
and will soon bo ready for occupancy.
W. H. Illsh is the owner.
John Friday loft at noon today for
Ohloago. From there ho will go to Monroe -
roe , Wis. , to visit his mother , and will
bo absent about two weeks.
Mrs. James Qlldoa , who has boon
sick at her homo for the past five weeks
with typhoid fever , is improving nicely
and will soon bo able to bo about again.
Mrs. II. II. Mlllard and daughter
Hazel , who have boon guests at the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Booler ,
loft yesterday to attend the chautauqua
at Fullortou.
Graham Humphrey and Thomas
Odlorno go to Madison tomorrow to at
tend a party given by Mrs. Arthur Pil-
gor for her niece , Mabel Odioruo , who
is visiting there.
The Sioux Glty Journal tells of a sign
over a barber shop conducted by young
ladies on South Fourth street in that
town , which reads , "Uueda Shave ;
Wo Need the Dough. "
W. M. Raiubolt loft yesterday after
noon for St. Paul , Minn. , whore ho will
bo joined by his father , and together
they will go to Hayward , Minn. , on a
combined pleasure and business trip.
Miss Rosolla Cole is entertaining a
company of friends at a picnic at Taft's
grove today in honor of Miss Emma
Parker. The party loft for the grove at
10 o'clock and expect to spend the day.
A now casket factory has begun oper
ations at Missouri Valley , Iowa , the
cotll us being made of paper , firmly
pressed together and are said to bo more
durable than the wooden cofllns here
tofore used.
Mosdarnes A. Morrison , 0. O. Whipps ,
J. B. Maylard and Miss May Durlaud
drove out to the Yellow banks today
to visit the camp of Trinity choir. Mrs.
Maylard and Mrs. Morrison will re
main the rest of the week.
At his preliminary hearing in Orelgh-
ton yesterday W. S. Wanser , who shot
0. F. Finson last Friday , was bound
over to the district court for trial , his
bonds being placed at $1,500 , which ho
promptly furnished. Finson continues
to improve.
Rev. David Utter and wife arc ex
pected here tomorrow evening for a few
days visit with his brother , Robert
Utter. Rev. Mr. Utter is pastor of the
Unitarian church at Denver , Col. , anc
is on his way to Auburn where he wil
lecture at the chautauqua next week.
Rev. J. J. Parker , formerly pastor of
the First Congregational church hero
but more recently at Kearney , has ao
cepted a call to the Oongregationa
church at Wakefleld and will soon outer
upon his duties there. His family wil
be in Norfolk Friday for a few days
visit before proceeding to their new
home.
A gang of nine telephone linemen
under the foremanship of B. F. Wilkin
son arrived in the city today to begin
work on the line between here and
Madison. The purpose of the work is
to establish another circuit between
here and Columbus. A cable-man has
also arrived to locate some trouble that
the local exchange is experiencing.
The Maoy house which occupied a
portion of the government building site
at the corner of Madison aveuno and
Fourth street , has started on its journey
to South Norfolk where It will be lo
cated on a lot belonging to Enginemau
John Welsh , by whom it was pur
chased. The house is a large one bu
George Stalcop is handling it in a man
tor that would Indicate that it wasn't
nuoh more than a largo toy ,
Born , to Mr. and Mrs , Storrs Mathow-
on , yesterday , a daughter. It Is hard
o toll which is the most pleased with
his now member of the family , Col.
Cotton the groat-grandfather , Mrs.
Mathewson the paternal grandmother ,
Mr. and Mrs , Johnson , maternal grand-
> aroutsor Mr. and Mrs , Storrs Mathow-
son , who have first claim upon the
child. The young lady already has a
uamo. She will bo known as Miss
Oharlotto Mathowson.
It is reported by ouo of the loading
narlcot gardeners that there was a very
Ight frost Monday morning In this
vicinity but that it did no damage.
This makes a frost for every month in
the year with the possible exception of
Tilly and the gentleman interviewed
Jiought there was every reason for poo-
do to expect a killing frost early in
September. It is very likely to inter-
'oro with the excellent corn 'crop , will
cut the tomatoes short and the sweet
) otatoos , finish the cucumbers and put a
stay on other crops , The melon crop
8 beyond danger. The llco or rnitos
attended to them earlier in the year ,
and the melon has boon placed on the
1st of vegetable luxuries.
Advices received yesterday from Sec
retary Morwlu of the Nebraska Press
association are that the oxcnrnlon of the
members to the Black Hills is coming
Uong nicely. Monday morning 53 per
sons bad registered to go on the trip and
the secretary thought surely GO would
jo with the party by the time they reach
icro Saturday noon. Among those now
registered are 20 ladles , and it has boon
about decided that at the close of the
carriage ride around the city they will
bo given an informal reception at the
loino of u local newspaper man , wives
of members of the executive committee
and other newspaper mou being Invited
to help entertain thorn. Tin question
of vehicles is still troubling the committee
mittoo on conveyances. It would seem as
though with the number of two-seated
carriages there are in Norfolk , enough
owners would bo interested in making n
good impression upon the minds of vis
itors to offer to devote Saturday afternoon
to the purpose. Carriages and drivers
are wanted , aud the latter should bo
man who are willing to act as guides ,
point out the things that it is deslrod
bhat the visitors shall see and forgot to
mention any little deficiencies there
may bo in this part of the country. It
Is hoped that it will not bo necessary to
make another appeal for offers of car
riages and drivers.
THURSDAY TIDINGS.
Miss Josephine Butterfield has joined
the camp at the Yellow Banks.
Lois Gibson and a company of little
friends enjoyed a plculo this afternoon.
Mrs. P. Leary and Mrs. L. T. Huycke
of Tildeu wore shopping in Norfolk
yesterday.
0. H. Johnson Is doing buisness In
Columbus , Central City aud Grand
Island today.
Miss Mary Marty of Crolghtou is a guest
at the homo of Joe Fox on North
Eleventh street.
Misses Otella and Bertha Pilgor wont
to Madison today to visit tholr brother ,
Arthur P. Pilgor.
Miss Mason has had a cement walk
laid in front of her residence property
on South Tenth street.
A now cement walk is being laid at
the residence of Ohas. H. Johnson on
West Madison avenue.
Mrs. W. G. Baker returned yesterday
from a three-months' visit with Mr.
Baker's parents In Pennsylvania.
Mrs. H. 0. Matrau aud daughter ,
Agues , went to Lincoln yesterday to
visit for a week with Mrs. O. R. Eller.
MlssEtholJMllllgan ; of Scribner who
has boon the guest of Mrs. R. R. Smith
a few days , loft for her home yesterday.
Miss Ida Holland , living with her
parents on South Second street , is suf
fering with a severe attack of appendi
citis.
citis.Mrs.
Mrs. Frank Emory arrived from Chicago
cage yesterday for a three-weeks' visit
with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Gerecke.
Mrs. F. E. Smith of Wakefiold , who
has boon a guest at the homo of R. R.
Smith , returned to her homo yesterday
afternoon.
Those contemplating seeing "Tho
Ohristain" on September 5 will do well
to road the book , which can be had by
order at any of the book stores.
An itinerant wringer repairer with a
huge , though illiterate sign ou the side
of his covered wagon , struck the city to
day. Whether he found a largo amount
of business in his line or not is not re
corded.
The feature of the Fremont normal
school commencement last night was
an oratorical contest for the W. P. Fritz
diamond medal. Miss Maude Tanue-
hill of this city entered the contest , her
selection being "Naughty Zell. " It will
be something uncommon if Miss Tonne-
hill Is not successful in carrying off the
prize.
The west end enjoyed the distinction
of having a street light for a few hours
last night aud those who saw it were
wondering if the council had been get
ting reckless or if some private Indivi
dual had become a public benefactor
Will it Pay to Attempt "Freak Taxation ? "
Reason for Comparison with Other States.
( Issued Under Authority of the Railroads of Nebraska. )
In the articles which have Immediately preceded
thl , we have given the details of taxes paid by the
railroads of Nebraska , and the amounts they have
paid In the several counties of the state , and It will be
noticed that hi the foot-notes which accompany the
figures given , there Is a line of comparisons , showing'
what other states have done In regard to the taxation
of railroads which run through their commonwealths.
In the matter of taxation , as in any other business
matter , the people of Nebraska desire to , and nat
urally should keep In line with what Is done in other
states. No greater disaster could occur to the state
of Nebraska , than if , by Ill-advised action , it should
throw itself out of line regarding' matters of taxa'tion
of corporate.property or of any property.
It may be a taking proposition for a demagogue
to advocate the over taxing- railroad companies and
thereby work a hardship against them that would not
accrut to other lines of property within the state , but
it would be an advertisement that would pass
through the whole United States , proclaiming that
the people of Nebraska did not intend to be as fair
with capital as other states of the Union. It would
reproduce here In Nebraska that'prejudice which took
Kansas a term of at least ten years to dispel.
The comparisons which we have made In these
foregoing- statements include every state in the Union ,
with the exception of Massachusetts. In Massachu
setts , New York and several other states , laws have
been passed which work a hardship against railroad
corporations. In New York , the onerous tax paid by
the New York Central railroad is being tested in the
courts ; Its ill-advised law is working1 a hardship
against that road , while not injuring1 the others in the
state to any extent. In Massachusetts , through a
contract made in the early days between the corpora
tions and the state , and their excise laws , the taxes
are out of line with what is done in other states , and
there is a general movement among the business
people of that state looking to the correction of this
abuse.
In Harper's Weekly of February IS , 1902 , the fol
lowing is an extract from an editorial in regard to
this matter :
"There is a very strong- movement in the state of
Massachusetts for rational corporation * laws. The
commonwealth is waking up to the fact that , under
its present laws , large modern corporations cannof be
organized in the state , and Massachusetts capital Is
seeking Investment elsewhere. Not only the corpora
tion law is restrictive and narrow , but the tax laws
are as unreasonable as those of New York. Both
states tax all the property of a corporation wherever
it Is situated , and this is double taxation. * * * *
An effort is being made in New York and will be
made in Massachusetts to put an end to this system of
double taxation. There is a feeling' abroad that New-
Jersey should not remain the refuge of all comblna-
Nearer inspection ravealed that the
light was produced by a lantern being
used by the men at work on the telephone -
phone cable.
Exalted Ruler Bnoholz received a tel
egram this morning from Geo. H.
Spear , representative of Norfolk lodge ,
No. 053 , B. P. O. E. , at the grand lodge
in SaltJ.Lako , stating that state lines
lave been established as the boundaries
of jurisdictions and that the waiver of
jurisdiction has been stricken from the
laws. This proposed amendment of the
laws was sent from Norfolk lodge , as
there has been considerable local contest
over the question , and the change will
be gratifying to the members at this
place. The telegram also stated that
the next grand ledge will bo held at
Baltimore , Md.
A letter from Mrs , F. E. Hardy to
Norfolk friends states that they have
removed from Corning , Gal. , to Eureka ,
She same state , it being 24 hours ride by
boat from the first-named town. They
are pleasantly situated near Mr. and
Mrs. 0. J. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Madsen. On leaving Corning the
thermometer registered 119 in the shade
and when San Francisco was reached
winter coats were found to be comfort
able articles of wearing apparel , indicat
ing that Nebraska has no sudden
changes and varied temperature to
boast of. Eureka is a city of about
lO.OOOJnhabitants.
The closing of the grocery store of M.
H. Collamer today by M. D. Tyler , act
ing as the agent of Tollerton & Stetson
of Sioux City , came as a'surprise to Nor
folk people who , while realizing that
Mr. Collamer did not have a large trade
were certain that with his conservative
business methods ho was making the
store pay. A notice to the effect that
the store had been closed was posted in
the windows this morning and it is now
in air. Tyler's possession for his clients.
Among the property listed as having
been taken possession of are the two
delivery wagons used by Mr. Collamer.
It is not known what the financial con-
dlton of Mr. Oollamer Is , but it Is hoped
by his friends that ho may bo able to
square himself .and reopen for business.
The Norfolk lepresentatives to the
Tri-Stato Tennis { .tournament being
held at Sioux City have fared indiffer
ently. L. P. Pasewalk won his first
two games in singles , while N. A. Huso
lost during the first game. He was
matched Tuesday afternoon against one
of the heavy players of Sioux City , B.
A. White , who took the game by a
score of 4-0 , 7-5 , 0-4. Mr. White was
in the closest contest yesterday after
noon winning from G. F , Knowles of
Kiugsley with the score of 8-0 , 4-0 ,
8-0. Yesterday Posewalk won from R.
Baker of Sioux City , G-0 , 0-1 , and in
tlons which want liberal treatment. "
In Wisconsin it appears that they have an entire
ly different form of taxation for railroad corporations
from other states , as the taxes are collected In the
form of an excise tax , being collected on the
gross earnings of the companies In such a way that
while the tax is hcivy on those roads which have a
large earning capacity , It Is very light on those which
arc operating at a loss. This form of taxation looks
fair , but it would not be popular in Nebraska , because
all of the taxes charged against railroad corporations
in Wisconsin arc turned into the state treasury and
they are relieved from paying taxes locally along
their lines. In the poorer counties of Nebraska , this
would mean practically bankruptcy. In Wisconsin
there Is a general movement looking towards a
change in the form of taxation. After having- tried a
law something of the same character as that of Wis
consin , Michigan has returned to the direct form of
taxation.
This whole subject of the payment of taxes on
the part of the railroad corporations resolves itself
Into a question as to how much of their revenue
should be diverted to this purpose.
If the taxes were out of reason , it would place
Nebraska in an unenviable light before all Investors.
For political reasons , a few men have made them
selves prominent by advocating- system of double
taxation of railroad property in the state , but when
the people once understand what is done , and how it
Is done , we do not believe their efforts will avail.
The railroads of Nebraska , up to the present time ,
have not earned an undue amount on the investment
made ; for a series of years there was no profit derived
from the Investment as a whole on Nebraska rail
roads , and while during 1900 two of the railroads paid
a fair dividend on the capital invested , very many of
the railroads in the state failed to render any returns
whatever to their owners.
Nebraska has not as yet got the population , nor
the completed system of railroads which would war
rant this state in imposing such obligations on the
corporations which now exist , that would drive all
future investors in such property from the state.
The figures which have been given are all from
reliable data which can t > e investigated by any one
so disposed ; the averages per mile being from the
report of the Inter-State Commerce Commission , and
the details of the business of the different roads are
taken from their official reports , while the figures
here in Nebraska are taken from the auditors' offices
of the different railroads.
We will now continue our'comparisons with other
property in the state , showing some remarkable facts
concerning the changes in value in various counties ,
and how by these changes , the railroads have been
obliged to carry rore than their proportionate share
of taxation.
the afternoon he won from 0. R. Tyler
of Sioux City , 0-0 , 7-5 , indicating that
at last reports he was still in the singles
with a good lead. There has been but
one game in doubles and neither of the
Norfolk players was entered.
Commissioners' Proceedings.
Madison , Neb. , August 12. Board of
county commissioners met pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
on motion approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed :
Clans Young , soldiers' relief com
mittee , $100.00.
O. F. Eisely , state vs. Winn$7.50 , ap
plied on personal tax.
0. F. Eiseley , state vs. Ho well , $8.00 ,
applied on personal tax.
O. F. Eiseloy , state vs. MoKeever ,
$7.00 , applied on personal tax.
0. F. Eiseley , state vs. Llcey , $3.45
applied on personal tax.
O. F. Eiseley , state vs. Stevens , $ -1 70
applied on personal tax.
1 O. W. Crnm , superintendent , salary
for July , 1100.00.
Geneva Gazette , blanks , $4 00.
J. J. Clements , jailor's fees , taking
Peterson to asylum , etc. , f 1CG.50.
L. M. Johnson , bridge work , $34.75.
Gust Nitz , rods for posts on bridge ,
$3.55.
P. L. Bossy , road and bridge work ,
$70.00.
On motion board adjourned to 7:30 : p.
m. Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. On motion the following bills
were allowed :
J. J. Clements , searching for Alexan
der , $15.00.
The Hume Robertson Wycoff Co. ,
lumber , etc. , $87.63.
L. B. Baker , coal , drayage , etc. , $2.40.
Hammond Bros. &Stephousonblanks ,
$7.60.
John Scheler , meat for pauper , $17.08.
Ohittenden & Snyder , repairing
grader , etc. , $20.50.
GustKanl , janitor's salary , $10.00.
H. Werkmelster , assisting in taking
Mrs. Workmeister to the asylum , $8.05.
J. Dugan , road work , $3.00.
Geo. Zimmerman , premium on in
surance policies , $58.00.
Sessions & Bell , coffins for paupers ,
$31.75.
J. 0. Horsham , water rent , $7.50.
Nebraska Telephone company , toll ,
$3.65.
Lee Arnott , repairs to county grader ,
$40.40.
H. Rickenberg , balance ] duo "on road
work , $11.25.
W. 0. Elley , livery. $19.00.
On motion board adjourned to 8 : CO
o'clock a. m. , August 13 , 1903.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion the following .bills were
allowed : I \
F. D. Wright , printing , $7.50.
H. W. Winter , county commissioner , \
salary , etc. , $101.45.
S. J. Finuegan , county commissioner ,
salary , etc. , $01.20.
Christ Schmitt , county commissioner ,
salary , etc. , $107 55.
Win. Bates , county judge , making
index , $48.00.
On motion Francis Pnlnier was ap
pointed constable for Valley precinct.
The appointment of W , O. Elley as
deputy sheriff was confirmed and his .
bond approved.
As Mrs. Carrey refused to go to the
poor farm it was agreed that she re
ceive no more aid from the county.
*
On motion board adjourned to Sep
tember 8,1903 , at 1 o'clock p. m.
EMIL WINTER , County Clerk.
Off the Bat.
The Brownies allege that the result
of that game at Randolph would have -
been different if they had received fair
treatment.
The new suits and the prospect of an
interesing game drew a good crowd to
the park this afternoon in spite of the
fact that a downpour of rain was threat
ened.
The score of the second game at
Randolph , played yesterday , was badly
against the Norfolk Brownies , but it
was not to be expected that they would
continue to win right along and the
Norfolk enthusiasts will hold nothing
against them if they are successful in
redeeming their reputation today and
tomorrow. The score was 11 to 2 in
Randolph's favor. The batteries were :
Randolph , Bates and Sees ; Norfolk ,
Galaska and Agan. Umpire Carroll.
Randolph got 11 hits to Norfolk's 7.
Bates struck out 9 and Galaska 0.
Big Figures.
100,000,000 bottles of Perry Davis'
Painkiller sold in CO years. Just think I
Nearly enough placed end to end to
reach around the world. What other
remedy can boost such a record of ser
vices to humanity in curing stomach
and bowel complaints and the many
other ailments and accidents constantly
occurring even in the most careful
homes. There is only one Painkiller ,
Perry Davis' . Beware of imitations.
H M VV B I
FLESH \ I ;
summer can bo prevented
tin taking I
Scott's Emulsion
Its as beneficial In summer as
In winter. If you are weak or 3
run down , It will build you up.
Send for free tample.
SCOTT it IJOWNE , ChemlsU ,
459-415 Tearl Street , New York.
soc. and f i.oo ; nil druggists.