THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MARCH 4 , 1904.
\V. N. HVHK ,
m7. )
Kvcry tiny oxropt Hiuuiuy. My onr-
rlrr per wooU. U.1 flout * , lly Norfolk
lutRtofllce ilrllvory , i > or yonr , Ifl.oo. Hy
tnnll on rural routi-n inul nuiHlilo or
Norfolk , per yar , 13.00.
WHKKIiYKVS HMlHN.U. .
The Now * . I'XiilillHluul. mi.
Tim Join mil , KstnlillKhiMl , 18 < 7.
Kvcry Friday. H > ' im H l' ' r > ' ' ' " * ' 'ri0'
Kntorcil lit the poHtollIro i t Norfolk.
Noli. , UH Hccoiul HHIIM nutttor.
Tolniiliont'H : Kdllorlnl DopixilitHMil ,
NO. 'J2. IIIIHlllOMIt OlllOO Mini JOll KOOIMH ,
NO , 322 _ _ _
.
Tlio iiipulilk'itiiH of tlio Hliilo of No-
ImiHkn HID lioioliy i-allcil to maul In
ciiiiVKiillini nt tlio Auditorium In tlio
cltv of Lincoln , on Wmliiowlny. Muy !
Iliti4 , at two o'olook In tlio iiftornoon ,
for tlio | iurioMo | of plitrlitK In nomlnii-
tlon on n il I tin tim for tliufollowlnKoMU' " " .
In in- voted for at tliu iioxt Komintl
clt'illon to lit' luilil In tliu Mluto of No-
liniHkii. Novi'inliur S. 1004. vlsi :
OoMirnor.
1.lent vim nl-no vonior.
Si'PM'tnry of Htnto.
Auditor of juililla AccoimU.
Trtmrnirpr.
Hiipuilntondonl of I'nlillo Instriiotlon.
Attoinoy Oonornl. ,
ConinilNMlniiiir of I'ublla r.iiinlH and
Iliilltlltm'M.
KlKlU Kloclors of 1'roHldmit und Vlco
1'roxldunt.
And to uliM't four doluKiiton at Ini'KO
mid four nltnrniiliJH to tliu republican
natlomil ronvmilltm to bo hold In tlio
olty of ClitoiiKii , HI. , on Tumidity , t 10
aint dny of Juno , IfllHi and for llio
tranxiu'tlou of mich ollior tiUHlnuHfl a
nuiy ri'Kiilurly cnmo before mild Btato
oonviiutlon. . . .
The biiHlH of roproHontallon of the
several coiintloH In Hiild i-ouvontlon
liall bo llio vote ciiBt for Hon. Jobu
11. lliirnuH for JudKo of llio supreme
court al tlio Konurnl oloollon hold on
Novomlior n , ltl ! > 3 , RlvliiK ono doluKiilo
for oaoh 1UO voloH or nmjor fraollon
thuroof HO i-uHt for mild John II. IJarnoa ,
nnd ono tloloRiito al lurRO for uach
oouniy. Said ixpporllonmont ontllloH
UlO BOVOrill CCnmtloB tO llio follOWlllK
reprusontiitlou In llio aald convention
Adams n Juftni-Hon . . . . 16
Antelope . . . . . 14 JohiiHon . 14
Uttiuior 2 Kuarnoy . 10
Illalno 2 Kolth . 3
lloono . . . . . . . 1.1 Koyn 1'aha . . C >
Hex Dutto . . . C Klinliiill . 2
lloyd 10 Knox . 10
Ilrown r I.ancanlor . . . CO
nuffnlo IK Lincoln . 12
Hurt 1C
Hutlor 14 Loup . 3
CnsH 23 Mol'horoon
Cedar 14 Madlnon . 10
ClmHo 4 Morrlclc . . . . . . 10
Cherry 8 Nanco . . . 0
Chuyonno . . . . 7 Nnnmliii . 1C
Clay 17 NuckollH . 13
Colfnx 9 Otoo . 21
Cumlng 13 1'awnoo . . . . . .
Custor 20 1'crltliiH . . 3
Dakota 7 IMiolpH . 11
Dawoa . . . . . . 7 IMorco. . 9
DnwRon . . . . . . 13 I'lntto . 10
Dentil 4 Polk .
Dlxon 12 Hod Willow . .11
DoilKQ 20 HlulmrdHon . . 22
DotlKlnB 87 Hook . r ,
Dundy 4 Saline . 19
Flllmoro 17 Harpy .
Franklin 10 SllUIHlOI-H .
Frontier S Sootta HlurC . .
Fivrnas 11 Howard .
GnKo 31 Hhurldan . . . .
Garllold 4 Hhormiin . . . .
Gospor 5 Hloux . 2
Orant 2 Stanton .
Qreeloy G Tlmyor . 1C
Hall 19 ThomiiH . . . . . .
Hamilton . . . . 1C riiurHlon . . . . 7
Harlan D Valley . 9
Haycn . , 4 WitHtiliiKtoii . 14
Hitchcock . . . 5 Wuyno . 11
Holt 14 Wolmtor . 1
Hooker 2 Wheeler . . . . .
Howard D York . 21
Total 105
In tlio mootliiK1 of llio Nebraska re
publican Btato committee , al whlcl :
ald stuto oonvonllon WIIH authorize- ! '
to bo called , tlio following resolutlot
was roRiilarly adopted :
"WheroaH , there In a Ronornl domam'
by the voters for a direct vote on can
didates for United StntoH Honators , am"
bollovltiK In llio Justice of such domiim
therefore bo II resolved : Flrsl , Thai
wo hereby recommend to the slalo con
vention , now called , that when con
vened It nominate some candidate for
United States senator.
Second , That wo recommend to oacl
county convention thai In llio olcotloi
of delegates to the state convonlloi
they K'VO ' said subject fair considera
tion.
tion.Third
Third , Thai wo recommend eaol
county convention nominating Its leg
islative ticket before said convention
In bold , to pledge said nominees to sup
port tlio nomlnco of Hi state conven
tion for Unllod States senator , If an >
nomination Is made. "
It Is recommended that no proxies
l > o allowed In snld convention but lhal
Die delegates present thereat bo tut
orized to cast the full vote of the
county represented by them.
It Is also recommended and strongly
urged that all counties shall complete
Iholr counly organlzullons by solocl-
Ing Iliolr county committees and tlu
ofllcors thereof prior to the dale of
tlio holding of said state convention.
Notice Is hereby given that each o
the odd numbered senatorial districts
In Iho state Is to select a member o
the state committee to servo for the
term of two years.
lly order of the state committee
Dated nt Lincoln , Nebraska. Fobruarj
3. A. D. 1904. H. C. Lindsay.
Chairman ,
A. 11. Allen , Secretary.
When tircil of war news staml
for Nebraska.
What so rare as a dny In Juno the
29th of February.
The Japs would probably pay Cap
tain Hobson handsomely to sliov
them how it was done.
This Is tlio Ilrst tlmo In eight years
that the people have enjoyed a dn >
like this the 29th of Kelmmry.
The generous hen is preparing tc
knock the spots all off of egK price :
long before Kastcr happens along.
At the rate the candidates forstat
ofllco arc being announced it will no
be a great while until every count }
In the state is represented before th
convention with ono or more candi
dates for every olllco on the ticket
then the convention will bo in for it
to decide which is who nnd who I
not.
The Japs have a counter-charge t
Russia's assertion that they violate
the rules of civilized warfare an
caught their big antagonist nnpro
pared. They charge that all the tlm
Russia was talking for peace prepnra
tlons wore being made for war , nn
because the Muscovites were no
thoroughly ready was' no fault of th
little brown men.
ro tempted will long for the .early
'Th'o oponliii ; of thu Panama canal
antiol bo accompllwhod too quickly
f the accommodation of thu eafltorn-
ra who prefer their war news by
If you can't got a farm In the HOBO-
ttul , toke n cliolco quarter In north
Nebraska and you will never feel that
on have got the worst of the deal.
'hey nro a mifo Investment.
The Bound of conlllctH HO near nat-
rally iiroiiHOH thu lighting blood of
ho average Chlnnnmn , and they
vould Illco nothing bettor than an ox-
UNO for entering the fray.
A Hpllntcr from a .lapaneno uhell
truck St. LoulH and knocked out the
liiHHlnn exhibit at the world'H fair ,
vhlch again proven that they lire UH-
ng exceedingly long range gunu In
ho far eastern war.
The pei-Honal pronoun " 1" In the
var correflpontk'iit'H literature Is
iboul duo to take rank with the edl *
orlal "wo" In the Hllenco of oblivion.
The time IH miroly coming when It
vlll bo retired.
If war between Japan and Hussla
noaiiH dollar wheat , Homo of the
'annum nnd buyora would bo Inter-
> HUd ! In aHcortalnlng how high It
vould rise providing the ontlro world
nlxcd In the scrap.
It Is very evident from the number
> f newspaper voting contcstfl now on
hut , there will bo m > mo to rldo to the
St. Louis exposition without costing
hem a cent whether the railroads
loslro It that way or not.
It has been some tlmo slnco there
ins been much doing in the way ol
war news In the far east nnd now that
.ho excitement has again started It Is
; > rohahlo that things will continue to
Happen evqry once In a while.
Mnclian , Lorenz and the two draffs
are others who will willingly add
their testimony to the fact that It Is
niHiifo and unwlHo to Indulge In pecu
atlons where the United States KOV
eminent is Interested , as in the post
ofllco department.
Paris grows elated ever news of a
luccessfnl Russian engagement , while
London depends on n similar story
from the Japanese sldo of the fence
to bring out a similar fooling. Up to
date London has bcon more frequent
ly olatcd than Paris.
John Hull gives fair warning to the
[ 'Yonchmen that they must bo neutral
tral In fact as well as In profession , or
there will bo something moro happen
ing. Perhaps , however , llio French
man Is not nearly as anxious to but
in ns Is the Englishman.
Anyone with a start for the No
> > raskn senatorshlp such ns has beci
given Congressman Uurkott would bo
Justified In believing that they hat
about the next to n sure thing ns far
ns the republicans nro concerned
and Nebraska Is a republican state.
The populists are evidently deter
mined to again try to build up the
party that fusing with the democrtas
has almost wiped oft the polltica
map. If they succed it may bo ex
peeled that they will consider nnothc
proposition to fuse very deliberately
Congressman Dick of Ohio seem :
about ns likely to succcdd to n sen
In the senate as docs Congrcssmni
Uurkctt of Nebraska. The former
Is nearer the goal , however , In that ho
has no state campaign to go throng !
Ilrst.
A course at spelling and a few con
tests for honors offers certain induce
ments as n pastime nt some of th
army posts , especially In the quarter
master's department at Fort Shorl
dan , where a clerk was discharged fo
refusing to misspell "routing" by inserting
sorting an "o. "
Attorney General Prout Is reported
to bo flirting with the senatorial boo
It may bo a diverting pastime , but h
can never hope to realize on the von
turo. Ho Is ono of tno state officer
who has been given about nil the hon
ors ho may expect to receive at th
hands of his party ana the people.
This Is a dny so rare that It Is en
titled to bo observed ns a general ho
Iday in some manner , If In nothing
moro than the celebration of th
birthdays of these who were nnforti
nnto enough to bo born on Februnr ;
20 nnd therefore have a birthday hu
once In four years , and this tlmo
lapse of eight years has taken place
The ordinance against spitting i :
Now York Is the real thing. Recent ! ,
a man was lined n dollnr for the ol
fenso nnd offered In palliation th
fact thnt ho had a sere throat. Th
presiding judge Immediately rnlse
the bet to two dollars. Sovornl othe
fines were assessed nt the same si
ting of the court for a llko vlolatio
of the laws.
If this thing , contlmicu the robins
may noon , bg ejtpectod to ntfpcar ana
Klyq ( holr welcome , 'aHsurjinco tlijit
this Is no papooBO spring but the real
thing and that It lian come to dtay *
Norfolk and north Nebraska are
aklng up and you may expect Borne-
hlng to bu doing from about this
line on. It will bo a lively year and
ho country will develop magnlll-
ently.
The moving , tlio Immigration and
lie rapid transfers of real estate tell
omethlng of the estimation In which
ortli Nebraska lands are hold by the
eople who have had their attention
ttracted to It. Some of those farm-
i-H now coming In on prairie Hchoon-
fH will Home day bo accounted
lining the substantial men of n
veallhy state mark the prediction ,
Gorman and liln unlucky thirteen
issoclntcH look rather lonscsomo In
he "nny" column on the vote for the
atlflcatlon of the Panama canal
reaty. It Is a mighty Insignificant
Minority , comparatively , and nn equal
lumber of democrats refused to bo
counted with them.
Postmaster General Payne has glv.
en It out that employes of the post
ofllco department must not mix In
lolltlcH. It will bo pretty hard for
some of them to sit idly by and view
ho contests from a distance. Only
these In the classified list , however ,
\ro required to bo Inactive.
The statesmen who are just now
irotcstlng against the building of n
argcr American navy would probably
bo the first to make for the Interior
f there was nny possibility of the
American coast being threatened by
n strong force of foreign vessels , ami
hey might bo among the first to fliul
'null with the American equipment
should It meet with disaster in a con
Illct with a foreign navy.
There Is ono thing about President
Roosevelt and that is that when ho
says what ho wants and must have ,
there Is little use in trying to dodge
the Issue. Ho demanded moro money
for the Rosebud Indians , and Senator
Gamble , realizing that the making
of the bill Into a law depended on the
presldont's approval , has proceotle (
to prepare the required amendments
before it is brought to n vote.
Former President Burt of the
Union Pacific will bo able to tell his
friends how it feels to bo" mixed |
In a war In the far east. Ho was 01
the "Korea" sailing from San Fran
clsco , with a cargo of Omaha beef foi
the Russians , when the Jnps seb.cc
the vessel nt Nagasaki , and made
preparations to buy the cargo. Mr
Hurt was on his way around the worlt
on a pleasure and sight-seeing trip.
Russia is entitled to form n sort o
suspicion that , In the giving away o
the sailing date of tlio ships loiulci
with beef for the Ruslan army am
navy , the name of the vessel and the
number of pounds of prime supplies
she carries , there is nn intention to
give the nlert Jnps nil the info rum
tlon that Is necessary for them to
overhaul the vessels nnd take charge
of tlio cargo that is especially valu
able nt this stngo of the game.
The long strike Is off nnd the hulls
ponsablo hen has gone to work. The
result Is that the price of eggs Is no
longer trailing along In the wake o
wheat. There Is now no parity nm
the great common people who cai
eat eggs three times n day and lo
for moro are happy , almost ecstatic
for life is once more worth living am
the meat man does not control the
only substantial required to give
meals a character and the person who
cats them strength.
What is n boy to do for nmuscmen
In some of these precise places ? It
a number of towns ho has been forbid
den to shoot fire-crackers , and latolj
they refuse to permit Him to buy to >
pistols , some even objecting to per
milting him to tie a tin can on a llv
dog's tail. In Sioux City the las
straw has about been laid on by ai
order forbidding snowballing , but a
long as ho is permitted to play mar
bles , the average youth will probabl >
find a vent for his surplus cnthusl
asm.
The man thought a baking powde
can just the proper receptacle for r
quantity of arsenic. The woman use
It for what the label snld It was am
made bread. Result Only ono sin
vlvlng member of the family. Flv
victims of criminal negligence an
thoughtlessness. A cruel fate , bu
no ono to blame for It. People shouh
some day learn to take care of poisons
refrain from pulling the triggers o
unloaded guns , quit rocking the boat
but it Is probable that the tlmo wil
never como that such fatalities arc
not recorded , because people do no
seem Inclined to take the nccossar >
precautions.
The people of North Nebraska do
ot need "to Io6k to distant parts of
lie atalO''for ' ip oof tljnt h
farm Is a paying Investment if It Is
scnalbly managed , and that there Is
wealth and honor for the man who
will take advantage of the opportuni
ties that have been thrown In his
way. Stanton county has such evi
dence to offer , according to the Pick
et. .1. .1. Lammll , who farms In Stanton -
ton county has , during the past two
ears sold upwards of $13,600 worth
f fat hogs , besides selling a number
> f gilts , and now has In his feed yards
uore than fiOO bend of handsome Du-
oc Jerseys. Ho has tried different
ireeds but prefers the Jerseys because -
cause ho has better success with
Horn , while for llio same reason some
) lhcr stockman may prefer another
ireed of thu animals. Of course this
$ KiOO ! ( itt not all profit , but Mr.
, uiiiinll probably has a greater profit
from his business than the average
iierchant , and the merchant who can
lo a business of llko dimensions Is
xmsldcrod something of a business
nan in a small country town. It Is
irobable , nowever , that the Stanton
'armor's business gives him less
cause for worry , and ho undeniably
s moro Independent nnd has a moro
icalthful occupation than the aver
igo merchant. Anyway numerous
overworked and worried town and
Ity business men would willingly
swap with Mr. Lammll and consider
.hut they had the long end of the bar
; aln all around.
The joke wns ngnln on the Russian
tonr. | The Jnps sent a few old hulks
up the harbor entrance In an attempt
to bottle up the remnant of the Rus
sian fleet , and the Russian gunners at
the forts and on the fleet sought to
help them In their purpose by open' '
Ing a tremenduous fire nnd sinking
the boats , as the Japs desired , but un
fortunately for the Jnps their vessels
wont down before they hnd succeeded
In placing them In the channel. It
wns the shrewd trick of Hobson , bul
not as successful as nt Snntlago. The
joke of the whole business , however
was for the Russians to report a remarkable
markablo victory and for the czar
and the commander at Port Arthur
to exchange congratulations over h
Ing sent to the bottom a number o :
Jap war vessels , not considering thai
the Japs would scarcely bo so foollsl
ns to send n bunch of boats up in
ran go of their guns without they
wanted them sunk. Nevertheless It
was demonstrated that the Russians
could hit something when they trlei
renl hard , nnd It was also demon
strated that they had not been sleep
Ing all the time since the Japs first
went up Into their Immediate neigh
borhood and ruined a few of their
best fighting machines.
A. Galusha of Red Cloud , who has
a wldo acquaintance in all portions
of the state , has announced himscl
as n candidate for the ofllce o
secretary of state , subject to the ap
proval of the republican state conven
tlon. Mr. Gnlusha Is a Nebraska
pioneer , an ardent republican and
friend and citizen of unswerving de
votlon to his Intimates and his local
Ity. Ho has helped others to posi
tlon frequently and now proposes a
test of loyalty on the part of hi :
friends In return. A strong poln
In favor of Mr. Galusha's candldacj
Is that ho is well fitted and quallflct
for the olllco nnd another argumcn
In his favor made by his friends , Is
that the Fifth congressional dlstrlc
will be without representation in the
state house unless he or some othe
as worthy aspirant is conceded i
place on the ticket by the republicans
of the state. Mr. Gnlusha does no
como to the party as a stranger or a
novice asking the support of his fel
lows. Ho lias been in the hnrncs !
nnd pulled his full share during pas
campaigns , having served as a mem
ber of the state central committee
and Is now on the congreslonal com
mlttco In his district. He is intensely
ardent in in his campaign work , bu
not offensively so , having numerous
friends among the fuslonlsts who
would welcome his advancement to
the office , and do what they could to
nsslst.
Tlio boom for Congressmnn Btirkct
for the senntorshlp hns advanced tea
a point where the' fuslonlsts deem 1
necessary to dnsh a few buckets o
cold water on , nnd , as of old , railroai
Influence Is the key touched on. I
would appear from this that the fit
slonlsts fear Uurkott , oven thougl
Mr. Bryan himself should consent to
mnko the race on the democratic tick
et. It Is llio first Indication of a scare
that Mr. Burkett may bo stronger In
the state than the national leader of
democracy , and they are taking tlmo
by the forelock In forestalling a boom
that is approaching a stnto that great
ly resembles unanimity on the part
of the people of the state. But a now
charge , just to vary the monotony ,
should be rung up.
Many of the dally newspapers fur-
evidence that the sending and
c.cqjvlng of pictures and photographs
by wire has been thoroughly devel
oped , although their news columns
all to report that such a result has
jccn achieved , The presentation pf a
Rccno of battle the same day it hap-
> cns in the far east Is nothing to
launt the average artist on the staff
of a largo American dally.
It Is unlikely that any great mini-
) or of people who want work will
eng bo out of employment. Uncle
Sam will some day have n job for u
argo number of men in digging that
canal across the Isthmus of Panama ,
and all wishing that kind of employ
ment In that kind of country will
lirolmbly bo accommodated , especi
ally those having scientific and tech
nical knowledge that can be used in
the work.
The newspapers and scientists have
a certain license to talk about the
wonders of radium and they may at
tribute to It anything they see lit.
Inasmuch as the material Is worth
something llko half a million nn
ounce nnd the ounce Is not to bo
found , It Is a safe bet that none of
the common , ordinary people will In
vest In the stuff for the mere satis
faction of checking up the dissemin
ators of Information to learn If they
are within the bounds of truth.
Now that the populists have de
cided to unite and reorganize It will
bo Interesting to observe them pull
the fragments of their once powerful
political machine from the fusion
wreck to ascertain just what repre >
sontatlon the various states are en
titled to nt the coming national con
ventlon to be held In Springfield , 111. ,
on July 4 , or will they count as popu
lists all these who have been voting
the fusion ticket , until otherwise
proven.
The republicans have a choice re
garding the man who will bo placed
In nomination by the democrats.
They are not saying much about It
but are hoping that their choice maybe
bo the choice of the democratic coiv
ventlon. It has been all figured out
by some of the strong men of the
party that It would not only be easy ,
but considerable good fun would bo
on tap during the campaign that
would squelch the political aspira
tions of William Randolph Hearst
They are thoroughly convinced that
a yellow administration would appeal
to a very small minority of the Amer
lean people.
The Russians evidently do not tin
dcrstand the American people and the
American nation. They have been
deeply offended because the Amerl
cans have not been slow to express
themselves as favorable to the Japs
in the present conflict. When a En
ropean people express a preference
in favor of one or the other of the
countries at war it is considered tan
tamount , almost , to becoming an ally
openly or secretly of the nation thus
favored , and Is declared to be nearly
identical with the taking up of arms
in favor of the government favored
The American expression Is not ai
all of the same nature. America
would consider long and seriously be
fore it would consent to engaging in
war with Its old friend , Russia , and
it would consider long und seriously
before It would nid another nation
at waV against the people of thai
country , but there Is no mistaking
tlio sentiment that they would take
a passing pleasure in seeing the Japs
do up their big antagonist , just be
cause the Japanese nation and the
Japanese people are so much smaller
than the Russians. It Is human na
ture to sympathize with the smaller
combatant , and any American will
cheer on a small boy who can whip
ono twice his size , even though the
larger boy may bo a very dear friend
It is so with regard to the trouble in
the far east. The Americans cannot
help being a llttlo prejudiced If they
would and wouldn't If they could , bul
Russia has no reason to consider us
enemies on that account , nnd II
do It Is not especially to their credit ,
nor will it change the sympathies ol
the American people.
The American consul to St. Peters
burg thinks thnt the United Stntes Is
in nn admirable position to offer the
part of peace-maker to the two na
tlons In the far east nt present en
gaged in war , but is of the further
opinion that tho'time is not yet ripe
for the offer of such mediation. Rus
sia must have an opportunity , first
of redeeming her national honor , thnt
has been violently assailed by the
Japs , and win a splendid victory , then
the czar nnd his government wouh
bo ready for overtures of pence. It
Is n pleasing program that offers ad
vantages to two nations that have
been on the most friendly terms for
years , and It Is desirable that the
United States should offer Its good
services. There Is some question
whether either of the belligerents
Proverbs
"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
told why.
When mothers arc worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
cay give them Scott's Emul
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because 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
is _ the most satisfactory treat
ment.
We will send you
the penny , / . c. , a
sample free.
Re sure that this picture In
tlie form of a label is on tlie
wrapper of every battle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE ,
Chemists ,
409 Pearl St. , N. Y.
5 < sc. nnd f i.oo : nil
would be ready to accept , even after
the winning of a decisive victory on
land. Whether the Russians , fired by
such a victory , would then consent
to stop , and whether the offer of me
diation would bo acceptable to the
Japanese -government which appears
to bo in supreme control of the sea
and coast , are questions that would
require a considerable amount of
thought and argument on both sides.
It is perhaps too early for hope that
offers of arbitration would be accept
able , but when the tlmo does come
this government should bo the first
to offer its services and is In the best
posit.on to serve In the capacity of
peace maker. It is the approved
modern way of settling such differen
ces and the time will undoubtedly
como when both of the conflicting
nations will bo ready for such offices.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold ,
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough ,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tack of pneumonia. Refuse substi
tutes. Kiesau Drug Co.
A Severe Cold for Six Months.
The following letter from A. J.
Nusbaum of Batesville , Ind. , tolls its
own story. "I suffered for three
months with a severe cold. A drug
gist prepared me some medicine , and
a physician prescribed for me , yet
I did not improve. I then tried Fol
ey's Honey and Tar , and eight doses
cured me. " Refuse substitutes.
Kiesau Drug Co.
The most reliable preparation for
kidney troubles on the market Is Fol
ey's Kidney Cure.
Kiesau Drug Co.
Cold
" I had a terrible cold and could
hardly breaihe. I then tried Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral , and it gave me im
mediate relief. "
W. C. Layton , Sidell , III.
How will your cough
be tonight ? worse , prob
ably. For it's first a cold ,
then a cough , then bron
chitis or pneumonia , and
at last consumption.
Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral.
Thrte ( lies : 2Sc. . JOc./II. All druKlsti.
ConiuU your doctor. If ho says take it.
th do l.a . .
n a lays. If he tells
you not
totake It. then don't take It. He kiiowi
LeaTeltwitlihlm. Wn are wlHInc '
J.C _ AYIIlt CO. , Lowell , Man.
POWDERS
ort CH51.D3EN ,
I'll. ' >
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.twi-orLo.u. A. s. OUSTED L May. ti v.
