THE NORFOLK NWS : FRIDAY , MAMCH 0 , 1903
,
Next pprhiR the ground nhould bo
lirlbcd.
Corbet t niul .TefTurles nro nt It
with their mouth * .
1'crhnps Mnroh will hnvo gomothlnR
bolter tlinn this to olTcr.
yobnmry hns unnnimoiiR consent to
inko its weather with it ,
If Mnroh will do the rlnht thin now ,
the vonml equinox may bo ono of gront
comfort niul joy to the pooplo.
Homo followB cotiflldor the l > ook boor
nlga the bust Digit that spring in hum
ntirt nro anxiously nwuitliiK the dlimlay
of snob intllcntion.
"Whon it Rots cold enough in ToxnH
to froev.o people to donth , prophets nro
justified In predicting tlint wo hnvo hnd
n pretty oovuro winter in thin country ,
An I ml I mm club of women proposes
to pluco KOtwlp under the bnn. Porlmpu
Iho intoutlon of the loaders of the move
ment is to rcdnco the inoinborahlp.
With the Btrcot crosBlngH hurled
under nn inch to three inches of soft ,
innclcy innd , thin would bo ft good dny
for the struct connnlBHlonor to bo in ovi-
ilonco.
If the statehood bill has boon finally
fiidotrnokod us the reports indicate , Sen
ator Quny will Imvo lout ooneidornblo
profit Igo as n block under the legislative
wheels. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
When Tillnuiu's mouth falls to bring
him into prominence with the negro
iuoHtiou ] IIB n theme , it nmy bo bollovod
that the senatorial dny will bo long , cold
niul drenry.
"Western Kansas IB hold down by
twenty inches of HIIOW and the people
of Nebraska will have 110 ; cnii80 to fctxr
Lot winds from that dirootion an long
ns the blanket lasts.
The now cruinor llultimoro will hnvo
stool fnrnituro. It Is not an entirely
now Bchoomo. The Venezuelans
tilmrgo the Germans with Htonling some-
of the furnaturo of their navy.
Prom the displays made over IIOWB
items and articles in numerous ex *
clmngos it ( In apparent that there is a
jtroat deal of hcnd work in n number of
the newspaper ollloea of the country.
If Germany hud not confiscated the
"Venezuelan navy the llttlo country
might Komi it across the pond to demand
n counterclaim tor lives , ships , forts
and other property destroyed. '
As far as the Nebraska papers nro
concerned Mrs. Lllllo of David City is
undoubtedly the moat prominent
woman in the state , and yet there nro
no women to envy the notoriety she
has attained.
The railroads af Now Fouudland arc
snow bound , and n bli//ard has boon
raging for several days. The people of
iNubrnnkn may congratulate thoniBolvos
thnt they nro not compelled to emigrate
to thnt country.
The Beatrice Sun holds that if
fanners will refrain from borrowing
money to tnko their families to the St.
Xioula exposition , the state will bo show
ing wise judgment by refusing to mnko
a display for other people on borrowed
capital.
Undo Sam inny well bo considered a
good patron of the paint factories when
it is understood that it requires 1150 tons
of paint to paint ono of his battle ships ,
aud they need painting quite frequently.
Two thirds of the export trade of this
country is in products of agriculture.
Lnst year these exports amounted to
$800,000,000. Is it any wonder thnt the
farmers are considered "the pooplo" in
America ?
Any other South American countries
threatened by Germany with n peaceable -
able blockade will probably take the
precnution to plnco their navies in a
safety deposit vault , and put up warn
ing signs that the coast is dangerous ns
a plnco for a promenade.
"Whether George Washington always
told the truth or not , thatlhatohet story
will not down. It is as inseparably
connected with the great man's birth
day , apparently , as is the fact that ho
was genornl of the continental army or
first president of the United States.
St. Louis desires that the republican
national convention bo hold there nest
year as n sort of main show to the side
exhibition , They want something of
real interest and importance , else they
would bo after the democratic conven
tion instead. The exposition hustlers
are always after the best.
The Rosebud reservation may not bo
opened for settlement at this session of
congress , but investors may find equal
if not superior adrantnges by putting
their money in the fertile farms of the
northeast section of Nebraska , Now is
the time to pick out a good /arm.
When this snow evaporates prospec
tive purchasers of Nebraska farms will
flm the cell all there and an represented.
I'ho hind may not bo lltm-ally Mowing
vlth milk and honey , hut it has the
MindltloiiH ( hut may develop a 11 fo of
BOSH andluxnry | for the owner of a gen >
uroun flli'o of the real vfltato ,
It ] will probably develop that the per-
KOI who IH Inventing In Norfolk prop ,
erly nt prrsent prides la the ono who IB
preparing to make n ton-htriko. The
prlco IH now very reasonable for all
olasFtm of city property , but it is cer
tain to advance.
February is certainly drawing to n
clone with very loonlno like character
Istlcs ! in regard to the weather , but
March may come in like n lamb ,
nevertheless. Certainly Nebraska does
not require more than a few hours to
effect Bitch a change.
The World-Herald and other demo
cratic papers nro accusing the login
laturo of being in the power of the
railroads and other largo corporations
but the people will wait for further
proof than the assertion of these ob
jootorn before they will bo prepared to
turn the administration down.
A Mlnm sot a man , after ho had beer
fatally shot by a robber , retained hi
energy long enough to knock the robber
down with an ax and bind him fas
until the officers could bo notified of hi
capture. It is Incidents like those tha
cause people to believe that the strong
arm of right aud justice is not alway
paralyzed.
The Norfolk asylum is being carofullj
watched by its many friends though i
will not bo brought , up until after th
disposition of the financial bill. How
ever it is ox pouted thnt the honesty nn
good business sense of the rebuilding o
the Norfolk asylum will bo recognised
aud provided for. Our state can ill nf
ford to lese the $100,000 now at Norfolk.
Lynch Journal.
It is'now the Chicago & Northwes
tern , the Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley having passed into history. The
people living along the route are sorry
to lese the name with which [ they have
boon familiar for more than a quarter
of a century , but are pleased to bellovo
that otherwise the change will bo a
benefit rather than a dotiimont.
The late , T. Sterling Morton wns fit
tingly remembered by the legislature
at Lincoln Fridny. Ho wns the father
of Arbor day and the people of the state
and the country may worthily honor
his memory by planting trees this
spring. Ho wns an earnest advocate of
arboriculture and his chief deslro wns
'that ' the country might establish and
maintain forests , groves and orchards.
The democrats in congress have do-
oldod to return to thofr old tactics , that
of obstructing the of Fort a of the ma-
jorlty and objecting to all the procoodt
ings of the republicans. Thin has boon
their flohl of effort for a number of
yenrs and they hnvo proven to bo adopt
attho work. It avails thorn nothing ,
but they draw their salaries whether
they push forward or crowd back , and
that is the mnln Horn.
Italy makes $8,000,000 n year out of
foreign visitors , which may bo consid
ered n very largo source of revenue for
the country. Italy depends on her
beauty of land and climate nnd her
mnny historic features to obtain thnt
which other nations receive by raising
hogs , corn aud other products. The
world might exist without Italy , but
when you out out the nations produc
ing the necessities of life , the world
will ccaso to exist.
If those who are inclined to believe
that the cost of living has recently boon
unreasonably high will turn their mem
ories back a few years , they will find
they hnvo not been outrageous thnt i i
comparison. An oxohaugo says that
n fanner who kept an account during
1805 fluds , by referring to his record
that ho then paid $5.50 for ton pounds
of coffee , $ a,38 for ten pounds of sugar ,
$1.77 for 13 spools of thread and $1.70
for a gallon of keroseuo.
An oxohaugo has figured it out that if
the Mississippi valley was as densely pop.
ulatcd as is Massachusetts it would have
350,000,000 inhabitants. The Mississippi
valley is fullyas capable of supporting
as many people as Massachusots and it
will bo conceded that the country there
fore still has plenty of room for growth.
By many it is believed that the true
greatness of the country will not bo at
tained until the farming country of the
west is made to
support about twice ns
many agriculturalists ns it now does.
The Illnstrnted Bee
of yesterday says
that Mrs. Roosevelt emphatically dis
likes to bo photographed. Common
people will very much sympathize with
her dislike if the illustrations in that
paper nro what usually result. Up to
within the past few weeks the illus
trated feature of the Sunday Bee was
something worth being filed away nnd
kept , but the
recent editions nro un
worthy the reputntion of the office from
which they emnunto , which usually
does nice , clean work.
March probably came in like , a lamb ,
but there is some question as to where
the dividing line is between leonine
qualities nnd that distinguishing sheep
and lambs , and again them in a qunn-
tion as to how much of either it takes
to govern according to the old naying
Whether a few minutes about midnight
or a day preceding nnd day following
the birth of the month are necessary Is
not explained. People will rest content
in the hope Unit the weather 'clerk does
not know , either , and that March may
retire like a lamb , regardless of how it
in.
Hicks will probably Nay , "I told you
o , " but there will bo many to question
ivhothor ho did or not. Ho Inys cs-
> oclnl emphasis on destructlvo storms
f sleet nnd cold rains , during Febru
ary , but this vicinity Ms certainly ex
perienced none. There may have been
iomo in other sections , but not hero.
lo also emphasises the fact that there
, vlll bo thunder stormii , but it is doubt
ful if anyone in Nebraska hoard thunder
luring the mouth. Ills reference to
the hli'/.znrd which the people of this
suction have experienced may bo told in
its own Innguago : "During the last
three days of the month it will turn
very warm for the eonsou " Mnuy
people will much prefer to look to the
gooRO bono for forecasts.
The attempt of the forestry depart
ment of the United States to demon
strate thnt the sand hill regions of Ne
braska can bo made to grow forests will
bo watched with intense interest , for if
successful the future of the western
portion of the state will bo assured. It
la certain that n largo section of the
state that was nt ono tto n treeless
prnirio has boon made to produce beauti
ful groves , orchards and shade trees
that are improving in vigor with each
season. Many of the early settlers were
skeptical that trees could bo grown on
these prairie lauds but results have
demonstrated that they wcro mistaken
nnd it is hoped thnt the government
nmy bo able to demonstrate that those
who doubt the usefulness of the sand
hills are likewise mistaken ,
The time f or tree planting is approach
ing , and those having n plnco where
they can plant a few shade or fruit
trees , an orchard , n grove or n forest
should be planning for such work. In
the opinion of n largo number of people
there is nothing thnt moans more to
the development of this country than
the planting of trees. Thev nro val
uable in many ways , while the origi
nal cost is insignificant. A tree cost
ing 25 or 50 cents will in n few years
produce dollars' worth of fruit each
year or develop into "dollars' worth of
lumber or fuel. After the ordinary
tree is planted it is practically self sus
taining , requires but little cultivation
and is n matter of pride to the owner
nnd beauty to his promises to say noth
ing of its intrinsic value , which is not
inconsiderable. j , This portion of No-
brnskn should produce nt least twice the
number of trees now growing hero and
the ] sooner people are aroused to the
significance of the movement the bettor
off they will bo. Plant trees this
Hpriug as you never planted boforo.
Since the coal situation has been so
serious , resultant from the strike nnd
other conditions , there has been a con
siderable development of the lignite
fields in North Dakota aud miners are
receiving 85 cents n ton , which brings
them from $3.50 to $3.00 per day for
their labor. There is quite an out *
cropping of this fuel in the neighbor
hood of Ponca that has been depended
on to fcomo extent for fuel by the people
of thnt locality , nnd it is believed that
there is n deposit of coal underlying it
which may be developed should the
sfnto make au appropriation for such
investigations. If the result of such nn
pproprintiou would bo to produce coal
Holds that would furnish fuel at a
reasonable cost to the people of the
stnto the amount of the appropriation
would be a cheap investment , having
good results. Nebraska undoubtedly
has conl aud oil underlying the surface
and the state can well afford to aid in
developing the deposits for the benefit
of the pooplo.
The legislature is , in a broad sense ,
experiencing what the assessors and
boards of equalization are compelled to
undergo each year. In the forming of
the now revenue law they find that each
argo interest of the state is endeavor-
ng to force the greater portion of the
burden on some other interest , while the
other ns persistently tries to push it
back. The assessors and boards of
equalization experioueo this same thing
regularly once each year. Tax payers
rush before them with schemes to ro
dnco their taxes as low or lower than
their neighbors or competitors and some
of them hang on like leaches until they
secure what they desire , which is
usually much less than they should pay.
The thing for the legislature to do , as
well as for assessors and boards of
equalization in the future , is to have a
fair schedule aud stay by it. These in
terests contending for a rate of taxation
lower than they should receive , really
have hut llttlo gonnino respect for those
who will bond to their will , and cor
t'ainly other interests and people have
loss for those who will bo thus in
fluenced. If the legislature , like Davy
Crockett , should be very sure that it i
right and then go ahead , they will gain
the respect of all and there will bo no
chance for objectors.
Of the estimated 100,000 Chinamen
In the country , Snti Francifco is comst
polled to care for about one-fifth of the
number.
It is reported from New York that
Corbett and .TofTerlcs are actually U >
fldht with their fists. They are cer-
tninly becoming very original.
March IB starting in very creditably ,
but it will bo just ns well for people to
defer planting their garden for a few
weeks. March is a treacherous month
nnd when it seems most fair it may
have Bomo of the most disagreeable
weather browing.
Gottlieb Nlegenflud of Pierce , who
nbnod his hands in the blond of his
ifo and her father nnd mother , IH
ondomned to hang on March Hi , which
omes on Friday. A louo preacher is
ntorcedlng for him , but thnt combina-
ion of Friday the 13th , backed by a do *
reo of the court , is a piece of bad luck
t will bo hard to bent. Fremont Tri-
nuo.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri
s of the opinion that Americans should
jo exempt from complying with the
iinxlm , "When in Rome do ns
ho Romans do , " nud has presented n
resolution in cougreas declaring that
ho style of dress good enough for high
wcasions in this country should bo con-
idored sufficient at the high functions
n England or any other country. Per *
haps the powers will not agree to con-
orm to the spirit of the resolution and
ho only result will bo to rule out the at-
eudnnoo of American representatives nt
court functions in Europe.
The New York Tribune is informed
hat if the gold nud plutocratic deino-
irats succeed in controlling the coming
democratic notional convention , Mr.
Bryan will do that which ho has so
deeply deplored on the part of othersand
cad a bolt from the convention nnd
nominate an independent democratic
ticket that will take with his followers.
Some critics might think that such a
plan would bo highly inconsistent on
the part of Mr. Bryan in view of hin
previous remarks on the subject , but it
is not more so than many other things
that have been done by him during re
cent campaigns.
The Delaware senatorial situation has
at last cleared ; two senators hnvo boon
oleoted nud "Gas" Addicks is not ono of
thorn. It is hinted , however , thnt it it ?
an Addicks victory , but in view of the
long fight ho and his supporters have
been waging , it is clear thnt it was not
just the sort of victory desired. Con
gressman Ball was elected for the short
term nud State Senator Alloo for the
long term. Whatever the result may
Jmvo been congratulations are duo the
legislature of that stnto for having
turned down Addicks who was reputed
to bo willing nud nblo to buy the coveted
scat. The logislntnro indicated very
plainly thnt the position was not for
sale.
sale.A
A largo part of the movement nmoug
the farmers of this section of the state
s duo to the fact that renters hnvo
eased to fnnn for other people , having
aved sufficient money to acquire farms
f their own and with this month they
re taking possession and will in the
uturo bo their own bosses aud work for
bom solves. It is ono of the attributes
of Nebraska soil that it is capable of
ranking for its owner a handsome in
come , besides supporting the family of
ho renter , and giving him a margin to
go toward the purchase of a farm of his
own. By judicious management and
saving many renters have found it
possible to accomplish this result iuside
a few years , nnd what has been done
before may be done again by those who
will set out to do it.
While congress is wrestling with
several important treaties and the state
legislature with a revenue bill the light
ng question is up to the Norfolk city
council , and it is probable that the
people here are more concerned in the
latter than all the rest. It is a question
that calls for action nnd the consti
tuents of the council sincerely hope that
it may bo mot nnd settled at the next
meeting. People are sincerely tired of
groping in the dark when there are two
good propositions before the council and
they nre willing to pny what extra it
may cost above the present expense of
conducting the city if only they may
have more light on the subject , but
when the city can bo lighted more
effectually without adding to the ex *
penBO , there should be no delay in mak
ing n new contract.
A tremor has been sent through the
breasts of Bnrtley beneficiaries by the in
troduction in the legislature.of n resolu
tiou cnlling for nn investigation of whn
that no'odcigarboxcontains. It isevideut
that the lid of that cigar box protects the
reputations of quite a number of promi
nent citizens of Nebraska or it would
have been raised some time ago nud its
contents disclosed. If it had happened
that those I. O. U.'s were given by poor ,
insignificant chaps the lid would have
been pried up a long time ago and it is
very probable that the ex-treasurer
would bavo remained in prison. That
cigar box is said to contain the figna-
tnrcfl of prominent democrats as well as
prominent republicans , so the effort to
hold the lid down is not chargeable
wholly to one party. If the lifting of
the lid will restore a portion of the
ittolon funds to the state it should , in all
justice , bo raised.
. It is up to the senate now to do some-
thing. If it doesn't complete its. work
by tomorrow there will bo an extraordi
nary session , nnd the chances nro thnt
it will not. Ptcsldent Roosevelt Is
proving himself the right man to bring
nbout certain results , and the senate
may ns well abide by hi/t wi-hes. The
house of representatives has been more
Ruccessfnl in cleaning up the business
coming before it , and the mombeiH will
bo permitted to pack their grips nnd go
homo , but the senate is to bo held until
some important matters nro cleared
awny. The important condition in the
ituutiou is thnt tha people support the
resident nud , while the president is
uly ono , as ngnlnst a body of nblo men
epresentingall sections of the country ,
o is unquestionably backed by his
iarty aud the majority of the people of
ho country , who desire action ou the
measures presented to the attention of
ho senate. The people have admired
ho president's course since ho has been
u the executive ohair and hope to see
lim successful in bringing the senate to
ils way of thinking.
There has been no trial in recent
ears in which the people of Nebraska
have been more generally interested
hnn that of Mrs. Lillie charged with
ho murder of her husband , Harvey
liilllo , the crime having been commit-
ed nt David City on October 24. The
itato presontcd n remarkable array of
circumstantial evidence and the de
fense was badly confused on many im
portant details , so that rnnuy people
who hnvo followed the trial were
Btrongly convinced of the guilt of Mrs.
Lillie , with a desire for money ns the
motive. It wns not thought , however ,
thnt the jury would rgreo , much less
ouvict of murder in the first degree ,
nud Iho result of their deliberations was
n surprise. It is probable that the only
thing that will prevent the carrying out
of the sentence is the gnllnutry of the
mon of Nobrasknwho will bo opposed
to having such punishment meted out
to n woman , nnd they would prefer thnt
she bo given every chance of nny doubt
before such punishment bo inflicted.
It is probable that Mrs. Lillio's story
may bo the true one. It is haul to be
lieve thnt a womnn should murder her
husdnud , one with whom she hnd lived
happily according to nil the testimony ,
for money , nud it is strnuge thnt she
should hnvo been nblo to present n cnso
to the murdered man's fnmlly thnt
would enlist their sympnthy if eho had
boon guilty , nnd yet fail to convince the
jury of her innocence. It is plain
therefore , to mnny , thnt Mrs. Lillie 1s
either innocent of the crime or she is n
fiend , something almost impossible to
conceive of in n woman. If there is no
chance for doubt she deserves nil she
received , but there may bo a chance for
doubt , in spite of the verdict of the
jury.
If there is one thing more than an
other that the people living along the
Ikhorn will regret , it is the reported
etirement of J. R. Buchanan , general
mssougor agent , ns the result of the
ihanged status of the system. It has
not yet been officially announced that
ho is retired , but this is the opinion
generally expressed and there is llttlo
doubt but that will be the result. No
ifilcialof the Elkhorn has ever been
iloser to the hearts of the people living
n the territory of the Elkhorn than
has General Buchanan , and though he
has attained the age at which the North
western retires its officials , his friends
are of the opinion that he is capable of
giving the road better service than
many younger men who might be put
n his place. His "homes for the mil-
ion" campaign , which resulted in the
bringing of many immigrants to Ne
braska , brought him uamo and
fame among the railroad men of the
country , particularly those of the west ,
It has ever been his theory that the
best way to bring business to a road is
to look well to the development of the
territory it traverses by getting out
siders interested in the country , aud it
has been a winning method. He has
never been appealed to in vain for his
'nflnenco and support toward the devel
opment of the country through which
the road passes , and for the advance
ment of the state at largo. He wns en
thusiastic in his efforts and his work
was conducted in a manner to win him
the fast friendship of all with whom he
came in contact. It will therefore because
cause for regret to thousands that Mr.
Buchanan is to bo known no moro in
his official capacity.
Landlord Shoots Tenant.
Des Molnes , March 2. Frank Gun
nlnghnm , white , shot and fatally
wounded Andrew Johnson , colored
yesterday. They had quarreled over
repairs to a house owned by Cunningham -
ham and occupied by Johnson.
Lavelleur Jury Disagrees.
Newton , la. , March ' 2. The jury In
the Lavelleur murder trial was dls
charged after being out twenty-six
hours and failing to agree on a ver
diet. Four of the Jurors only favored
conviction of the woman.
First Train Leaves Port Arthur.
St. Petersburg , March 2. The firs
express train by the Eastern China
and Trans-Siberian railroad left Pan
Arthur on Friday for. Lake Baikal
"When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn , " is an old time dairy
proverb. It often seems to
work though no one has ever
cold why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them Scott's Emul
sion.
It is like the penny in the
nilk because it works and
occause there is something
astonishing about it.
Scott's Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children Scott's Emulsion
s the most satisfactory treat
ment.
We will send you
the penny , / . c. , a.
sample free.
Ic ! sure that this picture in
tlie form of a label is en the
wr.iprer of every bottle ol
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE ,
Chemists ,
409 Pearl St. , N. Y.
cii-.ntrlfj.oo : nil druggists.
Fatal Freight Wreck.
Buffalo , March 2. A serious freight
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania
road near Elma yesterday. Three
men were Injured and one of them
will probably die. Two freights , both
running north , were In the collision.
The first train stopped In the yard to
do some switching. The second ,
which was not scheduled to stop at
Elma , crashed Into the rear of the
standing train. An unknown man , who-
apparently was stealing a ride , was
fatally Injured. James Seagraves ,
conductor , and Robert Clmdwlck , engi
neer , -were badly hurt.
Hotel Guests Given a Scare.
Chicago , March 2. Occupants of
the Great Eastern and Queen hotels ,
at Wabash avenue and Harrison street ,
and a hundred or more persons In
4 Ji vr1m V/loTl flf + V Audi
evr rro / f rtvit IITV *
Annex , were given a scare last night
by a fire which destroyed the slx-storr
building at 350-352 Wabash avenue ,
which extended back nearly to the-
Auditorlum Annex. The property loss
Is estimated at $150,000. For a time-
the fire threatened to spread to sev
eral hotels and lodging houses , many-
occupants of which carried their bo-
"onElngs into the street.
Collision on Union Pacific.
Omaha , March 2. Two passenger
trains on the Union Pacific railway ,
No. 1 , westbound , the "flyer , " and No
4 , eastbound , met head-on at Megeath ,
fifty miles east of Sidney , Neb. , at an ,
early hour yesterday. No. 4 had or
ders to meet ) No. 1 there and to take the
siding , but the airbrakes failed to work
aud the eastbound train crashed into
the flyer. Three engines were badly
damaged , hut as far as can be learned
no ono was Injured. Traffic was not
delayed to any great extent.
Wreck Victims Recover.
Knoxvllle , March 2. Only eight vic
tims of the Southern railroad'
wreck of Saturday at Lcnolr City now
remain at the city hospital , six having
been discharged. Of the eight all will' '
recover except Mrs. Sarah E. Morri
son , an aged woman of Rogersvillo ,
Tenn.
Cough
"My wife had a " deep-seated cough
for three years. 1 purchased two
bottles of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral ,
large size , and it cured her com *
pletely. "
J. H. Burge , Macon , Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs , all
coughs , except deep ones/
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Three iliei : 25c. , JOc. , SI. All drou ! f .
ConiuU your doctor. H lie ayi tike It.
then do ai he 171. If lie tellt you not
to take It , then don't take U. lie knowi.
L lTe It with him. We are wlllliiR.
J. C. AYEU CO. . Lowell , Hill.