G
The Norfolk Hems
"What nn elegant opportunity the
Niobrnrn Tribune would have if It WM
only nlivo. _ _ _ _
ThU inn good year to stnnd up nnd
glvo your testimony for ropubllcnn
prosperity , rogardloxB of party tics. All
persons prefer prosperity to calamity ,
but appear to bo afraid to Bay so.
President Roosevelt in for the people
first , last nnd nil the timo. A vote for
the republican cnndldnto for congress
will bo an Acknowledgment of his ser
vices thnt will bo npproclntod nnd It is n
vote thnt all republicans nnd many of
the opposition will bo glad to glvo.
The postofllco department hai been
enjoying a share of the prevailing pros
perity nud with n contlnunuco of pres
ent conditions It Is hoped that thojwoplo
of the country mny soon l > o nblo to en
joy the advantages- penny postage.
It IH one of the Improvements that nro
in night nud in possibility of establish-
inent.
The shrewdness of patent medicine
mnnufacturerfl and other advertisers in
starting out with n story and ending
with nn advertisement has caused many
readers to nssumo the habit of scanning
the finish of nn item or nrticlo before
they road. If they see OffhosH Bitters
conoonlod there they Immediately pass II
up. They wore caught a number of
times nnd felt silly nbout It nnd nro in
clined to bo wary hereafter.
lias Mr. Bryan's country not belong
iiig to the enemy boon sifted down to
Nebraska nlono ? The fact that ho is
making few speeches outside of his own
state would certainly Indicate such to bo
the case. With only his homo stnto to
depend on for his field of endeavor niu
that a very uncertain proposition , it requires
quires no wide stretch of the Irnag
inixtion to realize that ho will soon bo
lost and forgotten as n loader of doni
ooraoy.
Grover Cleveland says that tariff reform
form is the greatest issno before th
pooplo. It proved itself great enough to
do up the entire country the lost titn
Giovor tried it and there is undoubtedly
just grounds for the ex-president's as
portion. It is n great issue , but un
fortunately for democratic success it i
great in the contrary dirootlou from the
desires of the people , nnd they will so
to it that it does not become so great ate
to ovortomo the present very sutisfao
tory conditions.
By the way some of thofusioulstscou
tlnno to hammer away at the Fowlo
1)111 n person reading tholr papers migh
think it wns u ronl live issue , but it i
only ono of'their evasions nud so littl
attention is boingpnid to tholr assertion
nnd prognostications that it will soon di
ns easy nnd quiet , n death ns the frightf u
Hcnro crows they hnvo succeeded li
bringing to state and national prom I
noncoiu the past. A good clean issno i
lacking and UB n substitute any ol
argument Is picked np nnd thrust nt the
people with a desperate energy tha
makes it appear almost sincere.
A South Omaha woman placed nrsonl
in n baking powder can , forgot all abou
it and used the poison in making pan
cake * . Ono man dead and another ma
and two children very ill , is the rosu !
of the mistake. If women must keo
poiKon about the house , why will the
persist in keeping It In baking powde
cans , teacups , whisky bottles nnd otho
utensils the popnlnr use of which is fo
eatables nnd drinkables ? This wouia
probably never will again , but there nr
others who will require the snmo sort o
lessen before they will bo convinced thn
such notion is foolish nud well uen
criminal.
The people nre not koeu for a fro
trndo policy. If the democratic bio
on the pngo of history during Grovor'
rnlo could be eliminated the situntiou
might hnvo b3on different and they
might succeed in influencing the peopl
to make the change , but the calamity
of those times is altogether too recon
and the memory of the voters too gooc
to admit of any hope iu the democrat !
free trade heart. They will continn
to insist that it is an issno , however
until it has received the same knock
out drops as that administered to fre
sliver , uuti-imporialisni nud otho
recent pnramountcles.
Voters should not bo so earnestly
desirous of gathering in a share of th
prevniling prosperity thnt they cnnno
spare a little time on November 4 t
voting for a continuance of prosperon
conditions. There nro those who nr
ready nnd anxious tbnt prosperity
should be given n body blow this fa !
and unless there is enough interes
token to overcome them they wil
certainly succeed in their intentions
The republican voters of the country
should support the president nnd hi
administration in no uncertain manner
Stop your work long enough to vote the
republican ticket from top to bottom
and you will hnvo the satisfaction o
knowing that you have done your f nl
duty.
The fnsionlsts are finding consider
ably less fault with the republican
state ticket than they did at the open
ing of the campaign. They nre lenrn
ing that the people are more impressed
I
I
THE TS'ORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , OCTOBEU17 , Ifl02.
with fncto than fancy and the fnctfl ivro
Ifllcult to dig up. They began to
nmbnftt Mr. Mickey merely bocnuno ho
was n Hucceasful farmer nnd business
mn , but whoa they took n aocond
lance nt thq bankers who hnd boon
) li\ccd in nomination on { heir own
Ickut they flluit up likn olnino , nnd with
good reason. When itVM discovered
lint the same objections to the ropnb-
icnn ticket would apply to tholr own
hey have [ had nothing moro to nay.
Some ftifllonists nro coiiRlHtoot , nnd n
onsUtont fnslonlst will not contlnuo
o bo Inconsistent if ho can help it.
If t ho people must vote Homo portion
of the democratic ticket they should
elect that portion that cannot hy any
possibility interfere with the prevailing
) ronpority of the country. In the past
t han not injured the general prosperity
of the country for the people of the
Third congroflHional district to vote fern
n funlon congrcHHinan , bocauRo there
were enough otlior districts In the conn-
ry to correctly Interpret the true situ
ation and HOIK ! republicans to congress.
This your it may bo that other districts
will ( ly the track and the voters of the
Third Nebraska should got into the
right long enough to BOO that the district
enjoys the bout political roprcfloiitation
KHslblo by electing J. J. McCarthy.
The decreasing fusion plurality fortolls
they are coming to this position ,
there should bo no mistake about it.
Mr. Bryan is said to bo enjoying his
fair share of the prevailing prosperity ,
all for his strenuous endeavors to prove
that there is no prosperity and that
conditions should bo so changed that
t lore will bo n sudden lot up of that
which ho ilonlos. When Mr. Bryan
entered the campaign of 181)0 ) it was his
boast that ho was a poor man. Now 11
Is reported from Lincoln that besides his
f 10,000 homo ho has something like
$108,000 in the bank and n weekly in
come of $1,500. Many of the common
people who have boon contributing to
Mr. Bryan's financial success have roa-
mm to envy him his bank account am'
Income. If his finances hoop on grow
ing ho will bo outclassed as ono of the
common people and will bo compelled to
join the ranks of the plutocrats for con
genial companionship.
David Wilcox , representing the Doln
ware & Hudson railway company , has
asked an injunction against the United
Mine Workers association to prevent
their alleged interference with inter
state commerce. A court that would
sldo with the mine operators and take
no action against thorn would bo
in danger of an outburst of public
opinion that would threaten American
institutions. What really IB desired by
fair mined people is that both the minors
and the mine operators should receive a
share of the punishment with a little
balance applied on the operators' side o
the controversy bocauBO of their persistent
sistont refusal to BO much as listen to
the fact that there were two aides to the
question. If the courts could got at the
matter iu that way the people wouh
support thorn euthusiabtically.
A correspondent from Lincoln to the
Sioux City Tribune , after a canvass o
the congressional situation , makes th
prognostication that there will certainlj
bo four republicans elected from No
hrnskn , probably flvo nnd possibly six
It is encouraging news to the republican
and is not doubted by many who hav
looked into conditions. Perhaps th
most doubtful district is the Second
where Congressman Mercer is trying
for his sixth term with Editor Rosowate
of the Boo and other r nublicaus ii
opposition. The republicans hnd a
majority of 1,200 at the last olectioi
and it is possible that there will not b
enough of n change from Mercer to defeat
feat him this timo. Many who oppose <
him nt the primaries and in the couven
tiou nro now supporting him while
some of Rosewnter's enemies in th
opposition party will undoubtedly giv
him support.
The Fremont Tribune says : < < 'No
internal policy that has been introduced
for many years has been so highly np
predated as the free rural mail delivery
system , nnd nothing could bo more pop
ular than any improvement thereof ,
says the World-Herald. Wo nro plensec
to have the testimony of that papo
concerning the efllcaoy and favor of a
republican measure. "
Rural free mail delivery was proposec
by n populist. Torn Watson of Georgia
is the father of the plan. "Tho World
Herald is pleased to have the testimony1
of the Fremont Tribune "concerning
the ofllcaoy nnd favor" of a populis
measure. World-Herald.
And i he democrats wouldn't move n
wheel , wouldn't oven "experiment,1
and a republican congress took up the
colossal job and mode it n blooming
success. Wo nro pleased to have th
testimony of the W-H that a populis
thank n big think once , too progressive
for n domocrnt nnd requiring the broad
ness , energy nnd enterprise of n repub
licau administration to carry to success
The operators state that their minors
are composed of men of several na
tionnlities in a manner to indicate that
becnuso of this fact the operators are
not in duty bound to comply with their
wishes. If the men nro of various na
tionnlitios whoso fault is it but the
operators , who imported them because
lioy would work ohonpor than Amcrl-
ans ? And whoso fault is it that those
orolgn'trg , who came here to work for
ortnin wages which seemed good nt
t thotltno , hould find them to bo
ut of proportion when they got to com-
mriug thorn with the wages received by
tlior workiuginou iu this country ? It
would soeni that the operators Imported
ind now cite it in extenuation of their
> osltion on the strike. If the operators
md paid American wages to American
workmen on the start it is very probnblo
lint this strike would not have boon on-
onntorod , nud foreigners cannot bo in
his coutitry long until they nrrjvo nt
ho conclusion that they have rights ns
citizens and proceed to see to it that
hey nro accorded such rights.
Except in n few counties of the state
ho populists are rapidly losing their
dontity as n party nud the time Is
coming when they will not bo recog-
ilxod nn a fnotor by their allies. Outside -
side of conventions and at the polls
they nro not known iu many of the
counties. The places for olllco are
filled by dcuiocrnts nnd n populist on
the ticket is an unknown quantity un-
oss a vigorous fight is made before and
luring the conventions. Some of the
populists nro pleased with the situation.
They weronlwnys more domocrntio than
popuhstlc , but there are a large number
who object to being led into the demo
cratic camp. They never believed in
the teachings of that party and will not
consent to having their votes dictated
by it. At ono time the populists were
almost as strong as the democrats nud
populists combined now are. The time
is coming when the comb 1 nation will
bo in n hopeless minority and from nil
appearances that time is not further
distant than the fourth of next month.
It is really quite astonishing when
you think of it , to note how some of the
papers iu farming cammuuities are
given to worry because of n fear that
some laborers are not getting n fair
share of the prevailing prosperity. If
the producing classes have any advan
tage over the consuming classes those
country papers , depending for their
prosperity on the prosperity of the
fnrmers , should find very little fnnlt.
While it should bo desired that all
classes prosperif that is not possible they
should nt nny rate rejoice In that the
class in closest touch with their en
vironment is prosperous. For people in
Nebraska , n fnrming stnto , to work
against the farmers' interests nnd for
the laboring classes of the east , might
ordinarily bo considered very silly.
The farmers of Nebraska have now se
cured what they have boon striving for
these many years , and for their friends
to take part in objections to such con
ditions cannot be considered otherwise
than ns fighting the best interests of the
people and the country in which they
reside. The fusion papers , now object
ing to these conditions , were ut one
time ns strongly insistent for thorn ns
the republicans , but had n different
plan for bringing them about. Now
that thrt conditions have boon attained
they should rejoice in them rather thni
complain. It is up to the farmers and
others interested in the farmers' welfare
faro to register n substantial protest
against those economists , who attempt to
pose ns friends but net very much like
ouomios. A substantial victory for the
party responsible for bringing these
conditions about would bo the proper
kind of rebuke to administer.
It can bo imagined that the action of
the supreme court in barring from the
public schools of Nebraska the reading
of the Bible , singing of sacred songs
and the offering of prayer by the teacher
will call forth a storm of protest fron
immorous church organizations , nnc
yet to an unprejudiced mind it would
appear that ns long as there is objection
to such exercises from nny qunrter
under the constitution the court could
do nothing elso. The schools nro public
institutions and are for the children o
every sect , denomination , creedreligion
nnd nationality , so they nro residents
of the state. If there are people in the
state who do not believe in protestan
or evangelical forms of worship , and
there nro such persons without a doubt
the children should not bo forced to at
tend a school where such exercises nro
practiced , and the present school law
compels their ntteudauce. Many objec
to the King James version of the Bible
which is the version accepted by the
majority of the people of the state , bu
it does not rnnko it right to force those
who do not believe iu that iutorpreta
tiou to listen to its reading. It can b
imagined that there would be promp
and vigorous objection if teachers wouh
attempt to teach any other than th
protestaut religion or give other form
of worship in the schools , and jostle
should interfere with nnother religion
being taught the children of people o
other faiths. Maay of them nro tnxec
double for the support of their religion
belief. Compelled to support the publi
schools , they likewise contribute n shar
for the instruction of their children it
parochial sohooli , where their faith i
taught. With the elimination of a !
forms of worship and religious teaching
from the public so heels there would u
longer bo the sumo excuse for these
private schools and o bildrcu might b
taught their religion nt Sunday school
or in such manner ns parents may
ohooso.
A vote for Hon. J. J. McCarthy is note
oto in support of President Roosevelt's
administration. Don't fail to do it.
Loss than three weeks until election ,
nnd the fusionlstfl have not yet dis-
ovorod nn Issue in Nebraska thnt
ocuifl inclined to stick.
A Michigan man was BO averse to sil
ver ns money that ho refused to accept
804 cnrt wheels in payment of a debt
nnd the debtor has started suit to com-
his acceptance of the prcfforedcoin.
It might have boon guessed that the
coal barons , iu laying down tholr plans
of arbitrntiou , would not have allowed
any largo amount of leverage where the
uiuors might tnko hold of the proposi
tion.
The record of W. K. Fowler na super-
uteudeut of public instruction has at-
racted deserved attention and ho will
bo ouo of the leading men on the repub
lican ticket in the matter of plurality
when the votes are counted.
A vote for Hon. J. J. McCarthy is n
vote in support of President Roosevelt's
excellent administration. It is a vote
but will bo given with n will by many
vho have not voted the republican
icket for years.
"Our friends on the other side nro
ookingfor an issue. They need not
worry ; the issue is looking for thorn.
Prosperity is the IBBUO nud all other
questions nro secondary. " Extract
from the speech of Senator Gallagher
on Juno 25 , last.
The coal operators have finally agreed
hut there is something to arbitrate. It
s fortunate thnt they discovered this
'oaturo of the situation before the
people had an opportunity to remons
trate with them through their repre
sentatives , else nothing might have boon
oft to them to arbitrate.
The Sioux-City Journal is of the opin-
on that "tho census department figures
on literacy contribute to the confidence
that Nebraska will roll np a good sized
republican majority next mouth. " It
is safe to predict that the excellent
showing of the census bureau will not
be violated by the voters of the stato.
Two more aeronauts have sacrificed
their lives while endeavoring to over
come the gravitation thnt binds men to
earth. The airship business is proving
more disastrous to human life than
either prize fights or bull fights and the
iiumanitarians should lose no time in
registering their disapproval of the busi
ness.
It does appear as though there were
actually enough populists adhering to
the fusion combine in Madison county
from which to choose n central com
mittee. How many voters they repre
sent is largely problematical and it is
not likely thnt they know for certain
whether the fusion voters of their pro
duct are democrats or populists.
The fusiomsts carried the Third dis
trict for Robinson two years ago by but
175 votes. Lust year the district wont
for the republican state ticket by a good
plurality. This , in addition to the fact
that Mr. McCarthy is making n clean
and \yiuuiug campaign , should be a
basis from which to figure n ropublicnn
victory this fall that should be far from
satisfactory to the fusiouists , and highly
pleasing to the republicans.
The Creighton Courier says that
Fry's flop is not worrying the republi
cans of Kuox county , and it certainly
is not cutting any great tears through
out the balance of the state. The great
significance of his transposition is that
it has given the fnsionists something to
talk nbout nnd Mr. Fry is pleased with
that talk , imagining that his name is on
everyone's tongue.
It is developing thnt the people of
Cuba themselves are taking a stand in
opposition to reciprocity between this
country and that. Cuba is rapidly
taking the position of an ingrate and it
is not probable thnt the people of this
country will place themselves at n dis
advantage to the benefit of the island
people until they show that they are
willing to nccord duo credit for what
has already been done in their behalf.
In 1890 there were 6,005,494 persors
who had deposits in the savings banks
of the country amounting to $2,007,150-
277. In 1902 the number of depositors
had increased to G.784,892 nnd the
amount of money on deposit to $2,845-
091,300. It is nnother of those evi
dences of prosperity confusing to the
fusionists , but pleasing to the common
people who have been enabled to place n
share of their earnings in the savings
banks. , ,
If there is nny ono tnriff schedule to
which the democrats have been finding
violent nnd persistent objection it is
that favoring the iron and steel trusts
They have been making considerable
headway in some quarters with their
argument why the republicans have
been unduly kind to these trusts in no
cording them protection. Eat np bobs
history and discloses the fact that the
tariff on iron and stool is pratically the
same as that imposed by the famec
democratic tariff law or the Wilson bill
On fonio nrticlos of stool manufacture
ho ropnblicnn tariff is even lower thnn
hut in the Wilson bill. Their objection
o those items is on n par with othur
democratic inconsistencies. They keep
opening their months and as constantly
ilaciug both feet in the orifice. Now is
ho time for them to get in line for con
sistency nud vote the republican ticket.
H P. Hnll , founder of the St. Paul
Glebe nnd the St. Paul Dispatch , nud
who has nlwnys been considered n
strong democrat , hns nnnounoed thnt
while ho will not tnko nunctivo
part in politics , ho will hereafter
jo identified with the republican party
"n respectable party" ns ho terms It.
Mr. Hnll will not fool lonely In his now
allegiance. There are thousands of
other democrats who have climbed the
fence nnd are now iu the republican
cnmp.
At n speech in Pupillion the other day
Mr. Bryan appealed to republicans to
lesort their party nnd vote ; the demo
cratic ticket. This is not only proselyt-
ng with a vengeance but the speaker
was advising thnt which ho hns severely
condemned in the past where demo
crats wore concerned , of course. He
designated as traitors those who had
deserted the democratic party Jand now
ho is advising republicans to do that
which he condemned. Mr. Bryan is
consistent when he is asleep.
Senator Hanna announces that after
the expiration of his present term ns
senator ho will retire from politics and
dovotohis time to business. Such a
move on the senator's part will be
deeply regretted by the people of the
country. In spite of democratic efforts
to paint the senator in colors that are
abhorrent the people have found them
selves admiring him nnd they feel safe
in trusting the interests of the country
to men of his character. It is to bo
iioped thnt ho may reconsider his reso-
iution before his term expires.
The Albion News announces the Ens-
pension of the Nebraska magazine pub
lished at that place , "Ideal , " nndstates
thnt nil paid-up subscriptions will be
filled by some equally as good publica
tion. All obligations of the company
will be paid in full , the loss falling on
the stockholders. Many Nebraska
readers nnd others in the west will bo
sorry to learn of the suspension of
"Ideals" . It was a good mngazine and
deserving of patronage , and while there
are enough readers of that class of
literature in the west to give n western
publication good support , they seem to
prefer the eastern publications , not be
cause they are better but because most
of them have been established longer
and are familiar to all. There may bo a
time when a western mngazine will at
tain to the pntronnge necessary to keep
it going , but that time is evidently not
yet here , else "Ideals" would certainly
have survived.
Who llefrleiiils the Farmery
The Fremont Tribune has complied
figures to show to the farmers wherein
they are bettor off now than" they were
under the democratic times of 1890 , and
the figures , on n conservative basis ,
show that they are now receiving ubout
twice ns much for produce ns they were
in the last year of Grover's reign. The
same items nud the same amounts are
taken for the two years and to those
who are familiar with conditions then
prevailing it will be seen that , if there
is any discrepancy , the free trade times
have been given the benefit of the
doubt. The balnnce in favor of
republican prosperity tiniesis ] $ l,410 Jor
more than a 100 per cent gain. It can
bo conceived that the farmer and friend
of the farmer , having an eye to their
own material welfare , will give the
democrats the laugh when they tell
them that what the country needs is
democratic doctoring of the tariff and
authority to deal with the trusts. The
Tribune figures are :
189G.
400 bushels wheat at 48o $ 192
1,200 bushels oats at 16c 192
2,000 bushels corn at 18o 300
12 head steers , weight 12,000
Ibs. at 80 360
10 head of hogs , weight 4,000
Ibs. at So 120
200 pounds butter nt lOo 20
200 dozen eggs nt 80 1C
Totnl $1,200
1902.
400 bushels whent at 65o $ 220
1,200 bushels oats nt 25o 800
2,000 bushels corn at 50o 1,000
12 head of steers , weight 12,000
Ibs. at 7o 840
10 head of hogs , weight 4,000
Iba. ntG o 200
200 pounds butter nt 15o 80
200 dozen eggs at lOo 20
Totnl $2,070
Theatrical people may BOO funny
things , but ono of the most humorous
incidents we have heard of occurred to
William Thomas , the advance repersout-
ativo of "My Friend From Arkansas , "
which , by the way , is to bo seen nt ithe
Auditorium , Wednesdny , October 22.
The opera honeo had burned down whe'o
his attraction was booked , nnd the agent
finding it necessary to hustle for a date ,
dropped off at a small town iu Arkansas ,
through which utato ho was playing.
"What is the population hero , " he said
to the first man he met. "Democratic , "
replied the man as he hurried past him
to the depot to eoe who had arrived.
Bottle
Upon
Bottle
ofGund's
Peerless
I Itie Beer of Good Cheer ,
! is brewed of choicest |
barley-malt and hops ,
in our modern , clean
ly plant , for the delectation - '
lectation of those
who prefer the best.
Are you getting your
share ?
JOHN GUND BREWING CO. , ,
La Crosse , WIs.
"
" OFFICER CAPTURES FUGITIVE.
Delegate Lehmann Rearrested Just as
He Is Entering His House.
St.'Louis , Oct. 14. Delegate Julius
Lehmann , convicted of perjury and
resting under an indictment for brib
ery , who has been a fugitive from jus
tice for several weeks , was captured
by a deputy sheriff yesterday. The
capture was made just as Lehmann
was entering his house.
It was stated thnt Lehmann intend
ed to surrender today , as his case
comes up then. He Is seeking to se
cure reversal of the verdict of the
Jury that convicted him of perjury In
connection with the lighting bribery
and the birthday party , at which $47-
EOO Is said to hare been distributed
among members of the house of dele
gates' combine. L hmann was sen
tenced to two years In the penitentiary.
WIPES OUT ENTIRE FAMILY.
Minnesota Man Shoots Wife and Son
and Then Suicides.
Tracey , Minn. , Oct. 14. Ed Strieker
shot and killed his wife and young
eon , seriously wounded Frank McCal- f .
lister and then committed suicide.
Strieker and his wife had been living i - \
apart for two years. Yesterday after- , , \ jk ,
noon he followed his wife into the
furniture store of Frank McCalllster ,
and drawing a revolver , shot the wom
an dead. He then fired a bullet
through the head of their little boy ,
also producing death , and turned the
weapon upon his father-in-law , L. Har
vey. The shot went wild , however ,
and wounded McCalllster in the face.
Strieker then shot himself , dying In
stantly. McCallister Is in a critical
condition , but may recover.
Judge Shot From Ambush.
Beattyville , Ky. , Oct. 14. Judge Al
len Hyden , county judge of Owsley
county , was shot from ambush about
daylight this morning. Judge Hyden
first made the race for the nomination
on the regular Republican ticket and
was defeated. He then ran In the
regular election on the fusion ticket
and the election resulted In a contest ,
which was lately decided by iVe court
of appeals In favor of Hyden and the
fusion ticket. During the contention
there was much bitter feeling and
fears were entertained of trouble.
The judge was shot once In the back V V
and his hip was broken by a second Jftr
bullet
Democrats Appear Alone.
Topeka. Oct. 13. The fusion state
t"Uet ! will appear on the official ballot
under the name of Democratic. The
fusion fcrces have not yet succeeded
In obtaining service on the secretary
of state with the temporary order
'
granted by a district court for the
Populist and Democratic tickets both , Ate
to appear.
Fireman Roasted to Death.
Minneapolis. Oct. 13. The dead
body of Elmer Stone , a fireman In the
Lumber Exchange building , was found
tinder a pile of shavings In the base
ment of the structure after the flro
iepartment had extinguished tha
flames and departed this morning.
Stone had been roasted to death.
Snow at Aberdeen.
Aberdeen , S. D. , Oct. 13. SUOYT fell
Iteadlly for an hour yesterday after-
floon , being the first of the season.
My Lungs
An attack of la grippe left me
with a bad cough. My friends said
I had consumption. I then tried
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it
cured me promptly. "
A. K. Randies , Nokomis , 111.
You forgot to buy a bottle
tle of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral when your cold first
came on , so you let it run
along. Even now , with
all your hard coughing , it
will not disappoint you.
There's a record of sixty
years to fall back on.
Thrte iltei : Me. , 50c. , SI.
Coniult your doctor. If be jri taVe It.
{ l"nidif' . , ' ' ? If b TOU not
to uk It. then'don't take It. He know/
L * Teltwttlililm. We are willing.
J. U. AYKU CO. , Lowell , Man.
