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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1903)
TJIR NORFOLK NKWSt FltfDAY , APfclL 17 , 190H. Th * Nottf oik Nfctnft If you have a llttlo money , put it in Norfolk property , At n reasonable price it Is n ( info invoRtmont. Other towiiH nml oittrn have b.en growing some , but IhU in Norfolk' * for Rrowlh mill it will grow. The lloworn tlmt wore unppoport to bloom out of deere on lOnntor rnthor ro- eaivcd tbo cold Bliouldor ns fur nit the tronthor in concerned. Norfolk is nbout to outer nil era of growth nnd development tlmt will Bur- priRotho people of thoetnto , if not of ho entire country. Mnrk the prediction. Korfolk city property linn npprcolntcd In vnluo to n largo extent dnriiiK the past year , but the ronl eBtato dealers nro still olTeiltiK n number of cortnln bar- gniiiR tlmt will bo taken with ndviintnuo by someone. With every buRiiioRHumnniul property owner working ImrmnioiiHly together for the advancement of Korfork this city will BOOH begin to show develop ment nnd Improvement tlmt will nmko nclty. There will bo lusting joy in the heart of the winner of Tin : NKWH voting con test. Besides being evldenoo of n hoot of devoted friends the gift will bo n matter of prldo during the coming ycnrB. ' It is the experience of n majority of healthy towns that they encounter BoaaoiiB of ropoflo ns well no years of growth nud progroao. Norfolk has re posed , practically , n few years. Now it is duo to grow nnd it will grow. The cleaning of front yards , back yards , alleys nnd etrootR is the next thing in order to iimka Norfolk present- nble. There was good work along this line lust your nnd it is believed that there will bo more nnd bettor work this year. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The horse , buggy nnd harness contest inaugurated by TUB Nicwsls n froo-for- all nnd if you have n lady acquaintance who would appreciate the gift now is the time to give evidence of your devotion votion by making it possible farther to drive n horse. It is to bo hoped that Easter weather does not dietnt o that of the Hovon suc ceeding Sundays in the matter of wind nud temperature as it is supposed to do in event of rain , because the people will bo wearing overcoats on the last day of May if such is the condition and would xuncn proior 10 carry umurouas , Regardless of the fnot that there 1ms T > oen unusual activity in the real estate jnarket in north Nebraska during the Into winter and early spring months , there nro still n Inrgo number of choice "bargains on the market nud some one is certain to pick them up nud make n good thing on the investment. If Mr. Bryan nspiros to the position of chairman of the democratic national committee , ho has fully demonstrated his ability to make claims of victory equal to those promulgated by Ohalr- irmu Jones , if this is n required qualifi cation for the chairmanship. The ship combine , in attempting to even matters up for the loss on the railroad merger plan , by an increase of rates , is evidently not nwnro thnt attention mny bo called to thnt combi nation nnd that something mny bo called np on the part of the govern ment officials that will operate to pat the ship combine in the same position as the railroad merger business. Since the merger decision it is rumored that some of the trust magnates and capitalists hnve already set the machinery in motion to"attempt amoliftcatlou of the Shermau law by the next sessionljof congress and Inol- dontly to discredit President Roosevelt. The people will expect "such a move ment and will support their representa tives In opposing it. The report of the United States Steel corporation , showing n profit of | 24- , 000,000 for the three months ending March 31 , is not satisfactory to some of the stockholders nnd they are planning ways and means for increasing the profit" . A corporation thnt will not yield n fortune to each of the stock holders every week or ten days is not what it should bo , evidently , in their estimation. The railroad magnates appear to believe < liove thnt there Is hope for their mer ger scheme before 'tho supreme court although the judges of the circuit conrl \vere unanimously of the opinion tha the government contention is good. I' ' is probable that in the past the snpremi court may hnve shown nn inclination to favor corporations , bnt then may bo n change of sentiment evei there thnt will nccord with the ndtutn istratlon nnd the desires of the people. Another Fremont man has been mad to put np nn amount required to se him right before the people for beatiui and [ abusing his horse. I The Fromon officers propose to have hnmano ( treat ment inculcated if the laws ; and court MuMMr" * " can operate to that end. Oilier [ locali ties hnve hud nulllalont provocation to try the Fremont plan nnd lllmay bo believed - lioved that they will do no if people nro not more merciful to tholr dumb nor- vniitd. The demonrnts will certainly not at tempt to prove thnt the labor troubles taking place in nil parts of the world , nnd of especial moment in the ancient countries in Europe , nro chargeable to the republican party of these United Htnti'fl of America. If they should took to prove such n clmrgo , however , it would ncnrcely bo lens to the point tlmn Bomo of the ohargos made regarding conditions at home. In n recent issue of the Commoner , Mr. Brynn nssortB thnt the financial ( inontlon is still an open one , nnd ho further aborts that it will never bo settled. Ho mny mean tlmt ho expects never to bo given nn opportunity to olToct its ndjuHtmontnnd if ho does not , it must moan thnt ho could not ndjtist it if ho wore given n ohnnco. In either event it Is futile to further discuss the question , as with no settlement in sight it can not become paramount ! With the Increased nativity evidenced in railroad movements in this section of Nebraska it is evident thnt the atten tion of capitalism has been directed toward eastern Nebraska ns n fruitful * field for development. With its rich farms and other rosonrci'K. ' this part of the country is destined to support n much larger population tlmn nt present nud its products will eventually feed nnd clothe n oonsidernblo portion of the Inhabitant of the country. Norfolk contains n Inrgo number of people who fool that they have lost for tunes by not investing in Norfolk prop erty during tlio early clnys nud holding it for the prioos tlmt prevail nt. present. It is believed , confidently , thnt whllo property is not now nearly so cheap as then , It still oilers nn opportunity for Investment thnt will bring as largo re turns , and in n few years these name people may still bo heard to deplore the opportunity they had for investment before - fore Norfolk commenced to grow , back in the year 11)011. ) Norfolk , with its state firemen's tournament , is in the field fortho early entertainment of those desiring good , attractive amusements. People can afford to enjoy this entertainment and then take in the fairs , festivals , expo sitions nud carnivals thnt como Inter in the season. The firemen hnvo chosen good dates and it Is anticipated that they will have largo nud joyous crowds in attendance. The dntes , July 31 , 22 nud 3 ! ) , should bo pasted in the hats of all those planning a few days of enjoy ment for the season. Work on the government building is nbout to commence , nud' , [ thnt on the hospital for the insane will bo under taken In the very near future , beyond n doubt. When both are under way nnd the other public nnd privnto"improve- mouts nro undertaken Norfolk will put on thnt condition of bustle nnd enter prise thnt has boon desired forborne oare , business will improve , although it ns been good for sovornl fyonra , nud rospority will reign. Now is the time o prepare to take advantage of coudl- ons thnt nro certain to dovolop. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson pro- loses that pupils of Washington shall bo ivou better iustrnctlou ou agricultural ues and has undertaken to Istort it Ight at tha source , giving instructions o normal school pupils thnt . .they in urn may tench the principles'of fami ng with understanding when they tnko p school work. It is a practical itndy nnd there nro few who"conld not ut in operation knowledge of farming , nd gardening if they , possessed it , vithont being required to ] learn by ex- wriuiont , intuition or from what others mny hn'vo picked up on the subject. Sluco the speech o ! President Roosevelt velt on the tnrlff the supporters of the Town Idea nro inclined to permit Sonn- or Allison to write the platform for the coming state convention nnd favor no mention of n revision of the tariff , bat merely a doolnrntiou in favor of reci procity. Iowa is too loynlly republican ; o permit a small difference over the : nriff to iuturforo with its fealty to n republican administration. Iowa is re publican above all else politically nnd it is doubtful if the Iowa idea against the party's well known protective policy could prevail , even if n fight wore made for It. It Is believed by some wko hnvo cas ually roviowedtho | situation thnt there will bo nu unusual number of now houses added to the residence portion of Nor folk during this season. Many of thoni will bo the homes of those who will own the property and Norfolk will approach nenrer n condition entitling it to b known as n city of homes. Some ol them will be finely nnd substantially constructed and will add much to the appearance of the resident portion ol the city. It is n desirable movemonl and one to bo encouraged. In additiot to this , many improvements to preseui properties nro contemplated nnd nndei way. The pinna of nil the improve ments ore not yet fully matured bnt i is believed that there will bo a lively demand for men nnd material when they nro fully decided on , A KiuiHUH limner write * irom Onnndn that there Is not such a fluttering op portunity in that country I\H inany hnvo Imagined , nnd advises his friends nnd acquaintances to remain where they are. The prioos far morn nro compelled to advance for the necessities nnd luxuries of Ufa Is one of the most fruitful sources of complaint. When the Knnmis nnd Nebraska farmer is compelled to advance -10 cents for n gallon of kerosene , f 1 for n simlllar quantity of vinegar , $105 for self binders nnd f)0 ( ) for n farm wagon , wliile articles marked " 5 cents" on the paoknga sell for twice the sum nud everything else in proportion , he is in clined to think thnt ho would prefer the prices thnt prevail on this side of the lino. The result of the recent city election in indicative of n desire on the pnrt of the people of Norfolk to got out of the rut into which they hnvo fallen. For n number of years Norfolk has been con tent to rnthor drift along , take things as they come nnd nmko no effort toward the advancement of the olty or better ment of conditions. Business interests hnvo been inclined to follow nlong the beaten track , tnko what comes and keep nil thnt is possible of it , without making n grcnt amount of effort nt advancement or expansion. With the inauguration of the now administration the lending motive npponra to have been to favor better wnlks nnd more lights , indicat ing n doslro of the people to spruce np a bit , present n bettor front to the world nnd roach out after business nnd growth. With the public and prlvnto Improve- mentH to bo under taken it should not provo difficult for Norfolk to advance toward its destiny , nud thnt is n growth to nt lonst twice its present slzo nnd to become easily the lending city of this section of the stnto. Every thing favors such n destiny. Location in the midst of n fertile farming coun try nnd prosperous farmers tilling the soil , railroad facilities nud n class of en terprising citizens who need bnt a llttlo encouragement to put them in motion toward the development of the olty and country. Nothing of the boom order IB desired. The city is just re covering from the effects of its latest boom , bnt stendy nud ssbstnntinl growth tlmt will ndd to Its pornmnaucy and standing. Everything favors a movement in the right direction this spring and it is certain to bo realised , to the advautago of those who first see aud grasp the opportunities for invest ment nud expansion now offered. A little community of interest , a llttlo energy nud enterprise nml Norfolk will bo able to show n bettor nud firmer stop townrd ndvnucniout this year than over before. Norfolk Will Do I in Share. Norfolk seems to bo getting about all it needs in the way of appropriations from the public. Now it should do something for itself nnd equnlize mntters. Bnttlo Greek Republican. Norfolk has douo something for Itself and will continue to do something toward its own development nnd the de velopment of Madison county and this entire section of the stato. While the national aud state governments hnvo given generous appropriations , providing for buildings that will bo of value to the city nud stnto , the people of Norfolk have dollars invested here whore the state and national govern- mouts hnve cents. It was the enterprise of Norfolk people that resulted in the building of a city here on the plains of Nebraska that so attracted the atten tion of the state and nation that they considered it a dnty to help toward building np the city nnd north Nob- aska. The people hero , or many of hem , have invested their all in Norfolk' with confidence that they will realize lertiln results. They have no regrets hat they have displayed enterprise , nor hat they hnve pinned tholr faith to Norfolk to the extent of their entire brtuues , because they nre cortnin thnt ihe city nud country will develop nnd .hat they will win out in the long run. Neither are they yet inclined to cease he process of investing , improving and developing , because ns the years nd- vauced they are finding that their in vestments are nccumulating vnluo nnd some dny innny of the citizens who hnve taken advantage of the opportun ities will bo numbered among the wealthy residents of the state. A rouiiudor like the nbove may serve to more quickly ndvanco the interests of Norfolk nud the country nnd if so will bo of benefit. Certain it is that during recent years not as much and rapid ad vancement has been shown as might bo desired , but with the investment made by the state nnd nntionnl governments , it may be rolled upon that the people of Norfolk will do equally as much for the city , and more. While the state and nation are to put in a conplo of hundred thousand in improvements during the next two years , the record will show , beyouud a doubt , that the people of the city will do as much in the way of im provement and investment during the snmo length of time. It is Norfolk enterprise thnt has brought the city ur to its present state of development nud it will be Norfolk enterprise thnt will advance it in the years that are to come , The state and national appropriation ! will help , bnt in the long rnn the enterprise of the people of Norfolk wii : be the making of the city. It Is certainly up to ROIIIOOUO to re mark about the way winter is 1 g" In the 1 p of E g. It Is likely tlmt Hill nud the other capatallsts hit by that decision will punish President Itoosovolt If they can an if the people will permit them to do bo. Norfolk , and the country surround ing , is attracting favorable attention from nil portions of the state and nntiou nnd it Is cortnin thnt n Inrgo number of people will como hero to nssitt those already hero in developing the oity nnd country. They should bo glvou a glnd welcome , with assurance that there is a field hero for all efforts directed to that oud. With the government and olty build ings and Auditorium on Fourth street , there is every indication tlmt ns the oltj develops tlmt street will become one of the business thoroughfares of the town Norfolk avenue is not likely to bo used as n business street west of the tracks , nor east of the river nnd Fourth street will become n nntuial and rosy outlet as the four blocks on Norfolk avenue be come occupied. No one hns yet boon hoard to express regret thnt they supported Governor Mickey during the recent campaign. Ho ia proving n very excellent execu tive thus fnr nnd his friends are of the opinion that his present policies will bo maintained throughout the term. He has n keen eye townrd the interests of the people and can have the office an other term , beyond n doubt , if his record continues ns good as it started. Thirty-eight years ago last night , at Ford's theatre in Washington , Abraham Lincoln , then president of the United States was cruelly assassinated by John Wilkes Booth , nn actor. It wns the seal of hatred for the , north by the south , placed becnuso of the four yenrs war of the rebellion , by the people ot thnt generation ; bnt that spirit has long since disappeared aud the children ol the two sides nre meeting on terms of love nnd pence nud gradually soaring the old wound. The events of those days nro beginning to bo recalled more as n matter of history than for the love nud hate that they engendered nt thnt time. It is probable that the capitalists in terested in the Northern Securities com pany hnve a whip-hand over the market nnd cnn cause other stocks nnd prices to tumble with theirs nud they may bo nble to inaugurate a season of depres- alnii irnrl Vtnrri tirnnna nn imllr.nt.inn of what they may do if not permitted to mvo tholr own way regarding the for mation of combinations and trusts , but ho government and tbo people should finally provo stronger and firmer than hey , nnd conditions should bo better md more satisfactory , with more of an iqual chance for all. Some of the cap- talists and trust magnates occasionally equiro a lesson such as that given by he administration through the court of pponls , just to indicnto that they are not the entire machine and the govern ment and people should benefit in every udeavor to make the country moro of a common inheritance. Hon. N. M. Nelson , our worthy rep resentative in the state legislature suc ceeded in passing his bill to rebuild the Norfolk hospital for the .insane nnd it , B now a law. The bill called for $150- 000 , one-half this year and the balance next year. It was finally cnt down to $100,000 bnt it allowed all to bo paid this year. This is the largest single ap propriation made during the session and great credit is due Mr. Nelson for his untiring efforts in its behalf. Daring the entire session ho has worked quietly but persistently , never losing his re markable mental poise , aud has made hosts of friends by his fairness and ability. Mr. Nelson has done what we predicted ho would do. He hna repre sented this district in the legislature with nbility and foresight and returns with a clean record such as marked his career as a business mnn. This town mny well feel proud of her honored citizen. Plainview Republican. Anniversary of Jefferson. Washington , April 14. Hon. W. J. Bryan , Scnntor Hoar and former Post master General Charles. Emory Smith were the principal speakers at a din ner given nt the Hotel Barton under the auspices of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial association In celebration of the IGOth anniversary of the birth of the author of the Declaration of Inde pendence. About 140 guests werq pres ent. A feature of the musical pro gram was the rendition of a march by Lender Santolman of the Marino band , entitled "Tho Thomas Jefferson March. " H. B. F. MncFarlnnd , presi dent of the District commissioners , presided nnd Thomas Nelson Page acted as toastmnstcr. The dinner was not of a political character. YOIIIIK Wnnii * Tried. Young wasp grubs fried In butter do not at first night appear to bo the most alluring dish In the world , yet they hnvo been pronounced delicious by those hardy experimenters who have tried them. Fed ns they are upon the sweetest Juices drawn from fruits and flowers , they naturally possess a deli cate llnvor. Perhaps the best wny to prepare them IH to bnke them in the comb. London Tablet. LIQHTMNQ CALCULATOR DEAD. William Vallanco Finally Gives Away to Strain and Dies In Hospital. Trenton , N. J. , April 14. William Vallnnco , the famous lightning calculator later , who could do any sum In mathe matical calculation mentally , nnd with but nn instnnt'a hesitation , Is dead , aged thirty years. About a week ago ho wns taken to the state hos pital suffering from a severe mental strain , believed to bo the result of his work with figures. Vallanco could duplicate the feats of any of the lightning calculators and then beat thorn all by stating In- Btantly any desired data In history , lie could not toll how ho know his tory , but would rnttlo oft fact after fact without ever making a mistake. Ho could glvo Instant answers to such arithmetic questions as multiply 389- 487 by 4,461 , and problems In algebra wcro his delight. New lowa-llllnols Line. Springfield , 111. , April 14. Articles of incorporation have been filed in the offices of the county recorder of Macoupln and Morgan counties of the Iowa , Illinois and Missouri Railroad company , principal ofiico at Rock Isl and , capital $100,000. It Is proposed to build the line from Dubuque to Da venport , through Rock Island , Monmouth - mouth , Macomb , Rnshvlllo and Jack sonville , to St. Louis. A branch road Is to bo built from a point in McDon- ough county to a point on the Mlsslu. slppl river opposite Burlington , anoth er branch from a point In Mercer coun ty to Muscatino and another line from a point In Schuyler county to a point near Kcokuk. MALADY PROVES SURE DEATH. Bubonic Plague Said to Prevail In Rice County , Kansas. Topeka , Kan. , April 14. Dr. Charles Lowry , secretary of the state board of health , has gone to Rice county to Investigate the report that several railroad laborers are victims of the bubonic plague. A tramp hired to work with a section gang recently spread a disease from which nine men died soon after being stricken. The surrounding territory Is in strict quar antine. Ono physician pronounced the plague black smallpox. Every case has proven fatal. Wreck on Baltimore and Ohio. Mansfield , O. , April 14. The eastbound - bound limited on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was wrecked at Dillon's crossing , a few miles north of this city. The heavy rains had under mined the tracks where there was a culvert. The Injured are : Mrs. H. S. Straley and Infant child of Fort Wayne , Mrs. Mary Stanley of Balti more and Frank C. Miller , en route from Emporia to Plttsburg. Mrs. Straley had her ankle broken and was otherwise bruised and Miller was bruised about the body. The coach and Pullman were thrown on their sides. In the day coach were about twenty passengers , some of whom were thrown into the jvater. Indiana Again Storm Swept. Indianapolis , April 14. Another dis astrous 'storm swept Indiana. At Bloomfield , Greenville Talley was car ried away with his horses and buggy on account of the sudden rise of Rich- land creek. At Washington , four inches of water fell. The lightning did great damage to barns and stock. In Jay county the damage by lightning was heavy , a dozen houses and barns being burned. The Wabash river Is out of its banks. Disturbances at Brest Brest , France , April 14. Serious dis turbances attended the congress of Catholic clubs held here. The cler icals indulged in a series of manifesta tions In favor of the religious congre gations , which led to street con flicts with the socialists. The social ist workmen organized a counter- demonstration and 3,000 of them pa raded in a body through the town , shouting "Down with the priests. " It the efforts to disperse the mob , several policemen were hurt and many arrests were made. Methodists to Consider Merger. Chicago , April 14. Methodists throughout the land will have put be fore them for consideration and dls cusslon tomorrow the plan to merge Into corporate institution the two great publishing houses of the church the Methodist Book concern In New York city and the Western Methodist Book concern of Cincinnati and Chi cago. It is calculated that an annua saving of $110,000 can be effected by combining the corporations. Loubet Is Given Ovation. Marseilles , April 14. Presiden Loubet arrived hero from Paris , on his way to Algeria , after receiving continuous ovations along the route The presidential party was met by the civil and military authorities and was escorted to the prefecture , where an official reception was held. A crowd , estimated to have numbered 300,000 persons , packed the thorough fares and gave the president an en thuslastic greeting. Fatal Wreck on Burlington. Galesburg , 111. , April 14. Threa freight engines are piled up in a wreck between Lynn and Ophelm on the Bur llngton road north of this city as th result of the operator at Lynn fallln properly to give a train order. Eng neer McQllnsey of Galesburg wa killed. Engineer John Norrls of Mon mouth has not been found and it i thought ho Is burled In the wreck. PrInce Chlng IB Honored. Peking , April 14. Prince Chins , president of the foreign office , has been appointed grand secretary in tuccesslon to the late Yung Lu. Like the running brbok , the eel blood that flows through he veins has to come from omcwhcre. The springs of red blood are ound in the soft core of the aones called the marrow and ome say red blood also comes- rom the spleen. Healthy bone- narrow and healthy spleen ire full of fat. Scott's Emulsion makes new Mood by feeding the bone- narrow and the spleen with he richest of all fats , the pure- cod liver oil. For pale school girls and nvalicls and for all whose ) lood is thin and pale , Scott's Imulsion is a pleasa.ttfunpdiicjiv : jlood food. It not only feeds he blood-making organs but jives them strength to do heir proper work. Send for free sample. \ SCOTT & BOWNK , Chemist * . 09-4:5 1'earl btreet , New York. joe. and $1.00 ; all druggists. HIM Expects to Win. New York , April 14. President James J. Hill of the Northern Secur- tles company said : "Wo will have our appeal papers ready In a day or wo. Wo expect to win. But even hough the United States supreme- court should compel the Northern Se curities company to glvo back the stock to the Great Northern and -tho Northern Pacific companies , the con- rol would still be the same. " To Prevent the Plague. Peking , April 14. Russians explain heir delay In evacuating New 3hwnng , Manchuria , by the fact that they are organizing an International sanitary commission with a Russian at the head of It , to prevent a recur rence of the outbreak of the bubonic Tjlacuc. - ' i Pay Is on a Silver Basle. Poking , April 14. The new Amer > - can Indemnity bond stipulates that the payment be In the equivalent of gold dollars at the rate of exchange ) rovlded for in the protocol , which , according to the American interpreta- lon of the protocol , makes It practic ally a silver bond. Sultar.'s Brother Put to Rout. Oran , Algeria , April 14. A newspa- ) er here reports that the sultan of Morocco's brother , Mulal Arafa-1 with 200 regular troops of the sultan's army , has taken refuge in Algerian errltory from the pursuit of the pretender - tender , Bu Hamara. General Baldwin Takes Charga. Denver , April 14. Brigadier Gen eral Frank D. Baldwin took charge of .he Department of Colorado , succeed- ng General Frederick Funsten. STEAMER SINKS SCHOONER. Two Children of Captain and One Sailor Are Lost. Galveston , Tex. , April 14. The Bihooner Margaret L. Ward was rammed and sunk by the Southern Pa cific steamer El Rio , twenty-eight miles east of Galveston bar last night. Two children of Captain McKown of the schooner were lost and ono sea man of the same vessel. According to Captain McKown , all his lights were burning brightly and every possible signal made to avert the collision , but the big steamer bore ? straight down upon the doomed ves sel , cutting her in two , and sending ; her to the bottom immediately. From accounts of the collision given by Engineer Clark and Chief Mate E. J. Ingalls , it was about thirty seconds from the time of the collision until the Ward sunk. The captain had his family on board. They were asleep in the cabin. The mate saw the steamer and started to ring the bells. The whole crew turned out ; all bells were ringing , the winch whistle was blowing , all hands on deck were shouting for dear life , and both anchorage lights were showing : when the El Rio struck the schooner , carrying away her aft gangway and wheel box and cutting Into the cabin. i. Half- Sick " I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the fall of 1848. Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood - purify in g and nerve- strengthening medicine. " S. T. Jones , Wichita , Kans. If you feel run down , are easily tired , if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin , then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine , Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter , a perfect blood builder. Jl.OOtboltle. Alldn/ntiU. Aik your doctor what ha thlnki of Ayer'f Sariaparllla. Ho Itnowi all about thlt grand old family medicine follow bit advice and we will be tatliHed. J. o , ATEn Co. , Lowell , Mm.