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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1903)
THE MORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , AUGUST 21 , 1903. Tildcn Will Not be In Such Hard Lines as Feared. A WEEK BEHIND OTHER CORN. Q. A. Lulkart Returned Last Night From the Hall Stricken Section and Report ! That They Will Have a Half Crop Crop Bulletin. I From ThuruJny'H Dnlly. ) O. A. Lnllmrt returned last night from n IntBlnoRH trip to Tllilon. Mr. Lulkart reports that the hall utrlclcon district near that place , where the corn was thought for u time , to have boon completely ruined , will ulti mately recover partially mid yield nbout a half crop. "Tho Holds which wcro cultivated , said Mr. I.ulknrt , "Bceined to shoot up , regardless of the driving hall. Though stripped clean hy the storm , the stalks got back ngaln within a phort tlmo and the stricken corn IH but a week behind that which was untouched. They will have a much better crop than they did In 1891. The past two days have brought out the corn In prutty fair shape and If this warm weather will only continue , the major portion will escape frost. The crop conditions , as reported hy the department of agriculture up until Tuesday Is as follows : "Except In the northern boundary and In the extreme western counties , the rainfall has been generally above an Inch and In a good many localities the amounts have been oxcesslvo. Several stations report over ! Inches. "Tho cool , wet week has been un favorable for the best growth of corn ; the earlier llehls are generally In the roasting ear stage ; late corn needs much warmer weather for the best results. Very little stncklngor thresh ing has been done because of the heavy rains ; In the northern counties threshing has hardly begun. Some Injury to grain In shock Is reported from about a dozen southeastern coun ties. A line crop of hay Is being so- cured. Pastures are In excellent con dition. Kail plowing Is In progress In southern counties where the soil H snlllclenlly dry. Potatoes nro not yielding well. Apples will ho u light crop. Antelope llaln has Interfered with hay making and stacking ; no thresh ing done yet. Uoyd Corn doing well ; small grain nil cut and some threshed ; wheat yield fair. CumJng Unln and cool nights un favorable to corn ; threshing In prog ress. ress.Knox Knox Wet week unfavorable for corn and stacking and threshing ; pas tures continue excellent. Madison Corn doing well but needs warmer weather to mature ; wet weath er has delayed stacking threshing ; oats a poor crop. Plntte Week too wet and cool and corn not advancing rapidly ; hay and pastures good ; yield of grain disap pointing. OPENING OF ROSEBUD , Negotiations With the Sioux Indians In South Dakota Have Been Con ducted by Mnjor McLnughlln. Thurmlay's Dnlly. ] Kosebnd Agency , S. I ) . , Aug. 20. Negotiations with the Sioux Indians belonging to the Uosohml reservation for the opening up to settlement of 410,000 acres of tholr land , scums to bo lu a fair way to bo roallxoil. Several - oral councils with the Indians have been hold with several thousand of the Indians In attendance and they appear to bo pleased with the exceed ingly liberal proposition of the gov ernment , which has been presented to them by Major James Mcl.nughlln , nn Inspector of the Indian bureau , who enjoys the confidence of the In dians to a remarkable degree. If the negotiations are successful nnd congress gives Its approval the tract of land will undoubtedly be op ened to settlement with next spring. It will provide homes for about 13,000 white people , not to mention those who will take up their residence In the towns that will bo established. The tract may be divided up into 2,000 farms of 100 acres each , and its op oiling will result In the rapid develop ment of a fertile part of the countrj that has just been entered by the extension tension of the Northwestern from Ver dlgre. Thousands of prospective set tiers are deeply Interested In the movement and are watching tlio ro suits of the negotiations with a vlo\\ to getting on the ground early nm making a selection for n homestead i ONE WAY TO EARN A LIVING. The Father Fiddled , and the Other Sang. [ From Thursday's Dally. ] There are as many dirferent way of making a living as there nro of In terprotlng Shakespeare and more One that Is old enough to bo th mother of Invention , and which n ways seems to get along because o Its old age , was tried on the street last night by n family of four , wh took quarters in front some of the saloons and made music for the pus- sersby. There wore n couple of par- ants and as many children in the quartet. The head of the family sat in a rather secluded spot nnd played n fiddle , the mother ran an accordion nnd the two little tots did the singing. One of them , n little boy , leaned back against the telephone polo and shouted vlth nil his might , looking about Incl- lentally at the homes In the street and the dogR that passed Thu ulster sang with equal force nnd then they took up H collection from the crowd , o save the man who played thu fiddle my further effort for earning a living , PALMER-BROWN WEDDING. Honore Palmer , Son of Potter Palmer , nnd Miss Grace Drown , of Dal- tlmore , Married. Ixindon , Aug. 20. Special to The NUWH : Thu wedding of Miss tirnco Mrown , of Hnltlmoro , and Mr. Honoru Palmer , of Chicago , took place today In St. George's church , Hanover Square , The ceremony was per formed nt noon In the presence of only the relatives and a few Intimate frlemlH of vhe two families. The hon eymoon will be spent on the continent. All Day Long you may have comparative comfort un til Inughtcr , rending aloud or nervous excitement brings on thu lit of coughIng - Ing which racks you until your vury hones ache. Do not suffer needlessly. ICvun when u cold on thu lungs seems to have you fust In Its dreadful power Allen's Lung Balsam will loosen vim mucuH , allay thu Inflammation , heal the aching throat and finally overcome the unumy completely. While the Short Hnnd of the clock travels twice around the dial I'orry Davis' Painkiller will cure a cold ; will ease thu tightness acroHH the chest and hence will banish tlio fear of pneumonia , " .lust a little cold" ( loon not become a misery that clings un'ill roses bloom If you have recourse to this nuver-falling help. Thuro Is but one Painkiller , Perry Davis' . FIELD TRIALS AT O'NEILL ' TODAY everal Hundred Dogs Entered , Among Them Some of the Late Pierre Lorlllard's Kennel. O'Nolll. AVIK. 20. Special to The NOWB : Several hundred dogs , the roduct of many years of careful raining , arc taking part In the sec- nd annual trlulM of the Nebraska "leld Trials association , which began ndcr auspicious elrcuniHtiuices today , n the proHorvos near hero. Among tlio entries are well known ogs from TonnoHsi'o , Kentucky , In- lana and Minnesota nnd a number tolonglng to the t'Htiito of the late lorro Lorlllnrd. The program pro- itlos for a dorhy and all-age stake nd purses aggregating several thoim- nd dollars will bo divided among the The day wivs Ideal for the sport in very way , and the meet will bo a roat success. Many of tlio old residents who have , ved In Norfolk since the early days , vlll remember the famous field trial vhlch was held hero , and which cov- rod the territory between this city nd IMorco. A great many line dogs voro on the ground and the day Is ccalled with enthusiasm by the portsmcu who watched It. In the Hold trials every possible mint Is counted. It Is n beautiful Ight to see a trainer export to a de gree , with such perfect control over i band of puppies that they will walk it his hcols , take the rnngo indivldn- illy at his command and return at i signal. It is something profoundly nystorlous nnd Intensely interesting , vltlml. TJio dogs are sent out to cover the k'Uls and nro checked upon every urn. The manner in which thoymlnd , ho keenness of scent , their behavior vhen a bird Is found In keeping per- ectly calm and their action when n gnu Is discharged all of these nro counted In for winning or losing. The best trainers In the United States passed through Norfolk on heir way , and are now In the trials U O'Nolll. BUILD FIRST STREET BRIDGE , Commissioner Winter Hopes to Have It In Passable Condition by the First of September. IFrom Thursday's Dally. ] H. L. Lovelace , who will repair the Klrst stareot wagon bridge under the llrectlon nnd supervision of Commis sioner H. NV. Winter , has taken his iillo driver to the sconoof action , ready ; o begin work not later than Monday of next week. The pilings nro on the ground and the lumber for Its con struction 1ms been ordered nnd is ex pected to arrive early next week , so that If there are no delays on account of lack of material , or bad weather , Commissioner Winter hopes to have it in condition for the use of the pub lic not later than the first of Septem ber. ber.The The repair of this bridge was au thorized at the last meeting of the commissioners , provided it could bo done at u cost not exceeding $500. A petition for the repairs was signed and circulated by Mat Slmfer , one of the merchants of South Norfolk , and it was signed by several hundred oth ers who wore interested in an improve ment that would bo of such advant age to the farmers living south of the city In coming to town to do their trailing. With this bridge out many farmers wore compelled to go a couple of miles out of their way to get to the city. There is another bridge a mile west and one a mlle east of First street but it is probable that farmers usu the First street structure- when it is in passable condition more than either of the others. It will therefore bo pleasing to a largo number of them that the structure Is to bo hurried to completion nt once. Delegates Desert TransmissUi- .cippi Convention at Seattle , ELECTED PRESIDENT. Next Mooting Will Probibly Be Held at St. Lcul Irrigation Forms Key note f Di cu lori at tht Commer cial Congret * . Seattle , Aui. Z0--Th proceedings of the second aa.r > nesMon of the TrnnxmljHl lppl conerens were broken off witU a jnr when John Henry Omltb of UUh , who was presiding temporarily , i Jied hlu hand for or der and announced that Ills womnn In the hall bad hotter hurry to the city , for thora WUH a rumor that the street car men were Kolng out on a strike at 4 o'clock la the nftornouu. Five minutes Inter tbe hall was cleared , col onlv nf women , hut of men as well. Truman O , Palmer was In the mid- clo of AII able paper , telling about the Phlllppluss , when the announcement of the possible strike was made. Be- fora the hall was entirely deserted one man had Um presence of mind loft to make a motion to adjourn , but no one ataved long enough to vote on the question. Mr. Smith declared the mo tion carried any way. Though no official action Las not yet been taken , it IB generally understood that the next convention of the con- rein will take place In St. Louis dur- c the World's fair. Richard Kerens of Missouri was unanimously elected president for next year. A. L. Hlack of Whatcom , Wash. , vac named as first vlco preoldent ; Walter Oreaham of Gnlveston , who la presiding over the present congress , wai selected aa second vice president ; Hon. John Caulllo.hl of St. Paul , third Tie * president ; C. H. nooth of Los AbcoleR , fourth vice president ; George B. Harrison of Kansas City was re- .acted treasurer , and Arthur F. Fran oil of Cripple Creek , Colo. , was re < - secretary. After the Introduction of resolutions the discussion of "Irrigation , " presid ocl over by President George 11. Max well of the national irrigation hoard was commenced. This was followed by an address by Chairman Mnxwel on the "Future of the Oreat North west. " and an address by F. II. Newel on "Irrigation. " C. D. Dooth of Los Angeles , chairman of the executive council of the National Irrigation as Boclatlon , then addressed the conven tlon. READY FOR FIRST RACE. Initial Contest Between Reliance ant Shamrock III for America's Cup. Now York , Aug. 20. Over the ocean race course outside of Sandy Hoo' Sir Thomas Lipton's third challenger Shamrock III , will today try conclu alons with the new defender of Amor lea's cup , the Reliance. It Is cxpectei that one of the largest crowds whlcl ever wltncsaod an Intern nul cui race will go out to see the Initial con test for the blue ribbon of the sea The government will pollco the rout with revenue cutters , and the inos stringent rules have been laid down to prevent interference with the bi ingle stickers. Despite the big tim allowance which the defender mus concede tha challenger , the friends of the Reliance are extremely confi dent that Sir Thomas Is again doomed to defeat , nnd the confidence lu the American boat Is reflected In the bet ting , where the odds are 2 to 1 on the Reliance. The friends of the British boat , on the other hand , express tha greatest faith In their boat. According to the rules the first race will bo fifteen nautical miles to wind ward or leeward and return , depend ing on the direction of the wind. After that the races will be over a regular course , ten miles to the leg. The next race will be sailed on Sat urday and the third next Tuesday , and thereafter every other day until the series is completed. The winner of three out of five will be tlio winner. According to the rules , If the course Is not covered within the tlmo allow ance , five and a half hours , U is no race. Shamrock III was remeasured , the result showing that the Rollonco w 'l have to give her one minute anil flfty- even seconds tlmo allowance. BEAUMONT BANK BREAKS. Clcstd by Bank Examiner Rumor of Large Overdrafts. Beaumont , Tex. , Aug. 20. The Cltl- rcns' National and Savings bnnk was closed by Bank Examiner Logan , who has been hero ( or several dtiys looking over the affairs of the Institution. Ex aminer Locan nosltlvcly refused to say anything "onceinlng the status of the bank's affults. It is rumored on the street thivt the bunk has n large sum In papei which Is alleged to be practically worthless. It Is also stated ' ed that there Is $200.000 In overdrafts. Rod Oliver , who Is president of the bank , is connected with a number of banks throughout the state. Ho de nied himself to all save Intimate friends. Ex-Governor Hogg said 'ho was not a director ; he hud been elect ed , but had not accepted the place. He gave his own losses as "several thousand dollars. " Warren Asks for Modification. Cheyenne , Wyo. , Aug. 20. Senator Warren telegraphed Secretary Wilson asking a modification of the sheep dip ping order , which requires an addi tional dipping when sheep are to be shipped from the state. It Is alleged that It will work great hardship on flockmasters. FRAME NEW CANAL TREATY. Colombian Congress Qlvea President Power to Arrange Matter. Washington , Aug. 20. Unofficial , but what Is considered reliable , Information mation has been received by Dr. Her- ran , the Colombian charge here , Indi cating an Intention on the part of the Colombian senate to resume consldera- Ion of a Panama treaty In place of ho one disapproved by that body on the 12th Inst. Thin shows a decided change In the turn of affairs and loads Dr. Herran to hope that a tncaiuro yet will be * passed by concrcsa which will form the basis for the ratlflco- lon of a treaty between Colombia and .he United States for the construction of nn Isthmian canal. Dr. Herrun's In formation Is that on the 13th Inst. , the day after the disapproval of the treaty by the senate , that body voted to ap point a committee of three members to act jointly with a committee from the house of representatives the formation of a measure , having for lie object the ratification of a treaty be- Lween the two countries by the execu tive of Colombia after the two houaoi of the Colombian congress had passed an enabling act outlining the terms and conditions on which a treaty should be drawn. The president of Colombia by this act would have full power in the premises nnd the treaty would not have to be afterwards sub mitted to the Colombian congress. The Associated Press dispatch from Bogota , It Is explained , would Indl cato that perhaps the Initiative taken by the Colombian senate , according to Dr. Hcrran's Information , already had borne fruit and that committees from the two houses of the Colombian con gress have agreed on a measure malt- Inc possible the preparation and rati fication of n troaty. The question of sovereignty having been the predomi nating one In the Colombian debates , the presumption here Is that what ever measure Is agreed upon as a basis for the treaty would bo along lines that will not offend Colombian sensi tiveness In this regard. A more care'ul reading of the dis patch which Dr. Herran received early In the week announcing the action on the treaty , shows that what that body really did was' to "disapprove" the in strument and not "reject , " as has been heretofore stated. SITUATION IS LESS DANGEROUS. Unanimity of Powers Causes Mora Hopeful Feeling. Sofia , Aug. 20. The general Mace donian situation Is regarded In offi cial circles here as being distinctly less dangerous than It was a week ago. Now that the unanimity of ac tion on the part of most of the inter ested powers toward a speedier en forcement of the reforms in Macedo nia seems assured , there Is a more hopeful feeling that the trouble will i bo confined to Its present bounds. I London , Aug. 20. The Daily Mall i asserts that Great Britain. Russia and ! Turkey are laying In enormous abnormal - j \ 1 mal quantities of Welsh steam coal , presumably In preparation for all eventualities. The British admiralty j i has asked for quotations for 1,000,000 | tons for storage at the British sta tions , principally Gibraltar and Malta , for four months ending December , which Is double the quantity usually required. Russia wants nearly as much coal and Turkey Is buying ex tensively The Dally Mall further un derstands that unless the Macedonian situation Improves all the powers will probably send squadrons to Turkish wateis. GRAND JURY AGAIN AT WORK. More Indictments Alleging Postoffice Frauds Are Expected. Washington , An ; ; . 20. The grand jury resumed Its Investigation Into Ibe uffalis of the postofllce depart ment , and It Is now believed that be fore the conclusion of the Investiga tion there will be another batch of In dictments. The postofllce Inspectors also are still engaged In original inquiries , and It is understood will present the facts j ( In the cases of a number of depart- j ment employes , which will not be of a criminal character , but are considered Riifllclently Irregular to call for atten tion at the hands of the high officials ! of the department. Among the cases of this character Is that of W. O. Haz- tard , division superintendent of rural free delivery for the state of New York , who , it is charged , draw a per diem allowance of $4 per day from the government as If on active field duty- while confined In a hospital under I treatment for a gunshot wound. POLICE CAN FIND NO CLUE. Murder of Boy at Detroit as Much a Mystery as When First Discovered. Detroit , Aug. 20. The police are as far from the solution of the horrible murder of little four-year-old Alphonz i Wllmes ns they were when the mutl- j lated body was found. The ofllcers ' have telegraphed to the police of Rockford. 111. , asking for complete de tails of the murder of a boy In that city several weeks ago , which bears so much resemblance to the crime hero. The entire river front In the vicin ity of the lot where the body was found has been searched.-without find ing the slightest trace of blood , and no one can be found in the neighbor hood who saw tha murdered lad dur ing the evening. Governor Reviews Guardsmen. Cedar Falls , la. , Aug. 20. Before a large crowd of citizens Governor Cum- mlns and staff reviewed the Fifty-third regiment. He was well pleased with the perfection shown In drill , and so expressed himself to the command ant. Camp was broken today , TERM TtieUrfMt. ( not ! flrmtv tilibllihed and bell tqulpptd Cotnmmclil and Shoithind School to Otnahi Modrrneourtftolitudr Bipcrleneed Ictchert Individual Inmuctlon. Strictdltclplln * . I'r clie l mtthodt Flrmoof bulldln * V M C , A idj oenl Athlellet Piilljr equipped rymnM- Sum. lilih clan nterulnmenu. Gtidu.lfi ttiltttd lo potltioni STUDENTS PURN1S1IED WORK TO EARN UOARO WHILE ATTENDING , Send for Cuulosut. CHOLERA ON TRANSPORT , Tenth Infantry Thrown Into Panic. General Leonard Wood Was Aboard. Manila , Aug. 20. Special to The News : Cholera was discovered on the transport Sherman , having the Tenth Infantry and General Leonard Wood aboard. The soldiers were panic stricken but were brought un der control and the disease was ef fectually stamped out by the removal of nil suspected cases and thorough fumigation. The Sherman sailed for the United States today. MtLLERS FAVOR RECIPROCITY. Ask for Treaties With All Countries That Import American Flour. Fargo , N. D. , Aug. 20. At a meeting of the millers of North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota held hero res olutions were adopted favoring reci procity between the United States and all the countries Importing American flour. The resolutions also endorsed the action taken by the Millers' National Federation convention held In Detroit favoring reciprocity between the Unit- Ad States and Canada. Death of W. P. Robinson. KnnsoB City , Aug. 20. William 'P. Robinson , Jr. , formerly general man ager of the St. Joseph and Grand Isl and railway , Is dead at his home In this city , aged forty-three years. Un der his direction the Grand Island road was completed between St. Jo seph and Kansas City. Lately he had been president of a company building the Mexico and Orient railroad. Liver Pills That's what you need ; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. Vt.mt } < > ur mimitnrhti nr l > eiril a buautlful lirimn nr rich Wade" ! Thou use BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Wshk ° ors BO era. or DIUGOISTB on R , P MAIL A Co N. MI . N H A. O. ONO , A. M. , IL. B. , Pros. , Omaha. Pnor. A. J. LOWRY , Prlnc. Q/w Endorsed by First Nat'l Ilanktiml businessmen. $10.000 In Koll Toi > Desks , Hank Fixtures and fiO Tyjiewrltcrs. Students cun work for board Sena hv frco catalogue , lioutul In alligator , i finest over published by a Iluslness College. I Iteiul It una jou will attend thu N. B. C. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dicestants and digests all kinds ol food. It gives Instant relief and nevei falls to cure. It allows you to eat all tlio food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By Its use many thousands of dyspeptics hi'-e : been cured after everything else fallen. Is unequalled for the stomach. Child ren with weak stomachs thrive on it. Cures all stotnach troubles by E. O. IJK\VrrT&C'o. . OlilcagC M-oiilHlnsUW tltnustheSOc. siz& WO RACKS EXAS NEW FAST TRAIN Between St. Louis and Kansas City and OKLAHOMA CITY , WICHITA , DENISON , SHERMAN , DALLAS , f ORT WORTH And principal points In Texas and t'jo South west. This train IH now throughout and 1 : miulo up of the finest oqulnmunt , provided with electric lights and all other motion traveling conveniences. It runs via our non completed Red River Division. Every appllnnco known to modern ca building and railroading has boon cmployuu In the maUo-up of this service , including Cafe Observation Cars , under tbe management of Prod. Harvey l'ull Information aa to rates and all details o a trip via thla now route will bu choerlully lurofstuxl , upon application , by any reprv KjnUitlvu of the She Has Cured Thousands Given up to Die. DR. CALDWELL OF CHICAGO Practicing Aleopathy , Home opathy , Electric and Gen eral Medicine. Will , by reqneit , vllit professionally NORFOLK , NEBRASKA , PACIFIC V f HOTEL , THURSDAY , SEPT. ' < . N 8 , ONE DAY ONLY returning every fonrweeltB. Consult her while _ tkoopportniilt ) IB at hand , m DR. CALDNVET.L limits her prcct'ce to tie special treatment of dii-f nees of tlie eje , ear , tiose. iliroat. IUUKB , female dleeaeoe , dleeaie ? of chlldrou and nllchroulc. nervoux nnd tnrnicul dleoHseBOl a curable nature Enrly consnrap- tlon , bronchitis , brourlilnl cntnrrh , ihr'nic catarrh , headache , ctmMipntio. , Biomncb nnct bowel troubles , rheumatism uenrnUin , pel- atlca , lliUht's dfiafoliiiuoy ! dleonecs.dlfcaioe of the lUer and blxdder , dizziness , uer > ouenefB , Indium'tiTi , obesity interrupted t n'ritlou , Blow Krowtli in clilldrenud all wasting difi- omet in H'hiltB , deformitio * drib-foot cnrva- 'uro of tlio cpinu , illtenxoB of the braiu , paraly- ele , heart iliseiue , drojit-jr , bw oil Iris of the liiube , strlturo , open soren , pain in tlio bone * . Rrauu- Inr ouliirRomeutR mid all longstanding dis eases properly treated. Itloud Hud bklu LilHeHHen. I'imploB , b'otcbcB , eruptions , liver spots , fall iiiK of the hair , bad complexion ocz ma , throat ulcore , hoi o jniuB , bladder tioubleseak back , burniuff nrino. pa eing urine too of tow. Tim etlectB of constitutional sickness or the taking of too much Injurious medicine receives pMrchluK treatment , prompt relief and u euro for life. Diseases of women , irregular meuetruxtion , fallitR of tlio omb , tieniinir down pnine , fen a e { placements , luck of eaxual tone. enc. rrhen. sterility or harrenueie , cnntnlt lr Cnldwoll and she w 111 ( how them the canno of their trouble and the way to become cored. Cuncerx , Goiter , Flituln , 1'lles an1 enlarged elands treated with the finbcn- taneoiis Inject on method , absolutely without pain and without the IOBB f a drop of blood , is one of her own discoveries and le really the- most scientific method ol tliia advanced age Dr. Cnldwell has practiced her profeBeion in Borne of the largest hospitals throughout the country. She liai no superior iti t'le treating and diagnosing diieacei. de'onnlties , e-c. She- lias lately opened an oflice in Omahn Nebraska , whore die will ppeml a portion of each week treatli g her many patie-ts. No incnrablo cases accepted for treatment. Consultation examination and advice , one dollar t tkore in erested. I'B. ' OKA CALDWKLL & Co Chicago 111. Address all mall to Bee Building , Omaha. Neb. An ibJolut * specific and anti-septic pr p- ratlon for all klndi of SORE THROAT. SIMPLY A. GARGLE. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. L ure cur * for ttoarftnci * , TondlltU , Quinsy , n'limed , Ulc.nted and Catarrhil 6oroTbro t , A preventive of Croup , Whooping Cough tnO ) lphthcrl . 1'unipyiNQ nuALiNO sooxniNCfr Endornd br tba Mou Eminent Throat 8p aliJ > liti In tbe country. Ihonld b kept In trery home. Trice * 8 Cent * . Berf Medicine Co. , De Muluci , low * . KIESAU DRUG COMPANY. " . . . .TRY. . . . THE . NEWS UP-TO-DATE PRINTING. CURES A GOLD IN ONE CURES GRIP IN TWO DAYS THIS BIONATUEB SWA SIUST API'KAK ON EVERY BOX OF THE GENUINE