TIIKOKKOMC NKWS : KHWAY. AIMMIi 8. 1004
THE NORFOLK NEWS
\ \ . X. Ill Sll. I'nl.lNlirr.
( l > lnl > 1ixhpil
Kvory tiny 'V i | U Hvnulny Hy our
rlor n r wm-V , K > opntw I'y Norfolk
luHttHltli'M < icllii. , . | > i r xrnr , J oil Hy
mull on rniul i ut < < N ntul iiiilKltlu of
Norfolk , i or your , $8 00.
WUKKI.V \VS..IOITHV.\I
The New * . nutnlttlHhiMl. 1SSI.
TJm .loiinml , tOmnlilliihad , 1S77.
Kvory Friday. Hy umll per year , tl.M.
Kwtcred nt tlin imMoitlrfl in NorfolK.
Nob. , a * noconil rlnnK nuuier.
Toleuliomm : ICiWnrlfll DnpMrtinant.
No. ti. liunlno * * Odlto nml Joh Room * ,
tfo. III.
Yo\i \ can bollovo it when yon BOO
U lit Tito New * and roallao tlml it
Is hlioRil of ntiy ollior nowipppor on-
luring uorih
I&lgar Howard of ttio Columbus
IB convinced that no gontlo-
jimn 4Ule ! or big : , young or old will
Kill a Bong bird.
Norfolk ttnd nortti Nebraska are
un the rend to nrnjirpsB and people
vltq sro Inclined to doubt It are cor-
illnlly Invltrd to come and BOO Tor
lliotn selves ,
It wns not desirous that Nebraska
olianld bo Btrttclt with a race war , but
Inasmuch n tt Inndod In the bnd
Inntlfl at Omnlm there couldn't Imvo
lioon much dnmago nocoiuiillshod at
the worst
St. txnila 1ms rntflod the pursio
iioooannry to Rocuro the mooting of
the national dotnocrnllo convonlloii.
Now It Is np lo Chlpugo to show her
*
hand In favor of the ropnbllcan na-
tloiiul
Nebraska fnrmur uro finishing the
sowing of ontH anil uniting ready for
com planting whllo In ether status
the sumo class of people are wrest
ling with the Hoods nnd the front and
the drouth. Stand up for Nebraska
nnd follow the plow.
It IH not HttrprlHliiK that Nebraska
lialuil hay finds a ready niarlcet In
Chicago , when In the eontor of each
halo Is found a nice moss of pratrlo
chickens or iptall. It would not ho HO
distressful to live on Imlod hay with
dial sort of food concealed Inside.
Mr. Hryun IH probably thoroughly
'convinced by this tlino that Oonnecll'
cut deserves to bo numbered In the
onoiuy's country very emphatically.
It was certainly not a friendly coun
try that would net in and take a
year's presidential Hillary almost out
of his hands.
With the people Interested In the
Northern Securities company tight-
nniong thoinsolvofi It Is reasonably
HU'O | to believe that the publle IH be
ginning to come Into full rights In the
case. It was hardly to bo expected
that the decision of the United States
Hiipromo court would carry so far and
bo so effective.
The Uattlo Crook Kntorprlso has
recently presented a very greatly
Improved appearance. The size of
the pages have been reduced to IIvo
columns and the unnibor Increased
from four to eight. Kdltor Martin Is
a thorough all-around printer and u
discerning editor , and the Kntorprlso
deserves to llonrlsh and grow In Its
field of endeavor.
Finally the district attornoyshlp
matter Is to be adjusted by the se
lection of .Indge llaxter of Omaha.
Summers has been holding on for
quite afhilo after it had been de
creed that ho was to lose the place
and the selection of Maxtor , whllo It
may not bo acceptable to him , will
provo gratifying to the people who
have been "up In the air" over the
matter.
The opposition to Preldont Hooso-
vclt appears to have been effectually
quieted and those who do not desire
his election are now turning hopeful
eyes to the democrats and Uio array
of candidates who have been select
ed as the possibilities with which to
head the national ticket of that par
ty. The friends of Parker and those
of Hearst are evidently lining up for
a lively scramble , with the advantages
apparently In favor of Hearst as fai
ns the west is concerned.
The Nerd Nebraska Dodo is a
new candidate for the favor from the
reading public , coming out of the
Graphic office at Atkinson , with F. P.
Meiulo as editor. The name Is Indic
ative that Its field of usefulness
will bo largely confined to the people
who read and understand German ,
but It expects to reach readers
throughout North Nebraska , and es
pecial attention will bo paid to matters -
tors of public interest In Doyd
county.
The street commissioner of Nor *
folk Is determined to do his full share
toward the making of a bettor and
cleaner Norfolk and every Individual
citizen who has a spark of civic prldo
will lend a hand In forwarding the
work. Good streets , substantial side
walks , clean alleys , handsome lawns ,
and well kept parks and flower gar-
ilciM add ImituMHiiralily to the ap
pi'iinutco of a town and Norfolk
Hhonhl bu a city worthy of emulation
In thomt particular * . Nature him
donn much ; the people should do the
rent ,
Froinnnl IB to have another
bank , Tlml city itlwtdy IIUB four na
tional banks nnd two nuvlng lmnkn.
nil of which Imvo been doing a pnm-
porottB ImalnoBR and will ) the organi
sation of u third Raving * bank the
people down there should be fnlrly
well equipped with llnanclnl limtllu
tlniiB compultMit to take care of tholr
prosperity imvlng-t. It IB evident
that not many of the people of Fremont -
mont ( ire given to depositing their
wndB In old noc-Un nnd ImlOB under
the llnor.
The olllclnlB of the NorthwoBtorn
are putting In mime of tholr ( Into In
getting acquainted with the people
living In the towns through which
the road pnHHt'H , and It will undoubt
edly bo found of benefit to the com
pany. People llko to meet occasionally -
ally those with whom they are doing
biiBlncttH and acquaintances thus
formed are profllablo to the ontor-
prison Hoolilng public recognition.
The action of I ho North western olll-
clalB In vlnltlng tha towns along their
linen should be an example to the
ImalnoHB men of Norfolk who have
almost as much to expect from the
people of North Nebraska as have
the railroads.
It has been understood by some
of the strategists that the Uussdaiid
planned to wear the .Taps out by pio-
longing the struggle and saving
themselves In battle. UoporlR appear
to Indicate that the Htrutogy la on
the other foot. Already the Knsslan
cavalry horses are dying for lack of
forage , whllo the soldiers Imvo been
compelled lo chop d\wn ( tolograpih
poles for fuel. If thin IH the condi
tion that exists thin early in the cam
paign it In not dllllciilt to reall/.e that
the Russian Hlluntion will be much
worse as time passes , and It is ex
pected that the enemies of the .laps
will bo forced to either retire from
the Hold or press matters to a finish
before the .Japanese realize that they
are In distress.
Some of the farmers and stockmen
and particularly ( ho momborH of
companies preparing patent dips for
the cure of diseased catllo entered u
vigorous demurrer to the proposition
of the governor and the state veter
inarian In prescribing the dip that
was to be used In such treatment and
the state olllclnls have more or less
gracefully wiggled out of ( lie di
lemma and made It appear that their
only Interest was In the prevention
of the diseases that are In evidence.
Their new position on the matter Is
fttlto commendable. After all it
makes very little difference what
treatment Is used providing the re
sults are satisfactory. The principal
object is to got rid of the diseases
and there are undoubtedly numerous
effective ways In which this can ho
accomplished.
The result of the municipal election
in Norfolk yesterday can be taken In
no other light than an endorsement
of the administration of the past
year. The election of. every republi
can official by an Increased majority
over that of last year Indicates nn
approval of the citizens of Norfolk
that should bo appreciated by the of-
llclals. It would bo unfair to assume
that the vote expressed the sentiment
of the city on national issues , as the
voters are never hound by party lines
in a municipal contest , hut it can
bo taken as an approval of the con
servatism that ruled last year In re
gard to the control of the disturbing
elements and the progress In the
care of the streets , the sidewalks ,
and other matters coming under the
city government. It was a clean
sweep , with the exception of council
man from the Fourth ward , whore
the republicans had no candidate in
nomination.
Contractors are authority for the
statement that not In many years
has there been as much work In sight
at the opening of a building season
as there Is this spring in Norfolk.
They have already taken work that
will carry them far into the summer ,
and the prospects are that they will
be more than busy until late In the
fall and perhaps far Into the winter.
The Improvements in the residence
section and those In the business
part of the town will make a great
showing before next winter arrives ,
and the best of the prospect is that
there is a pressing demand for nil
the contemplated growth. People
are looking for homes and merchants
have been In search of locations that
were not available. A great season
Is in prospect for Norfolk and the
ones that will receive the most ad
vantage from the growth are those
who got early into the movement.
Much was done during the past year
for the development of a greater Nor
folk but It will not compare with the
progress of this year. Norfolk Is
destined to become a city of hand
some proportions within a very short
( line mi' ! will take a long slop for
ward tlilH Hi'UHon. It IntH the loca
tion and the Mtirroundlng territory
that warrant * expansion and It IH
certain lo grow and grow rapidly.
In ninny cltloM and townn It IH the
lollcy of the nowRpapui'H and tholr
MlllorB to exhibit a Binall jealoiiRy
and contracted policy ono toward the
illu-r , hut In Norfolk It IH different.
\ ni'WHpHper miimblilo hero 1ms been
tnlnmwn In recent years and the
various ro | > rescnlutlvo8 of the prosit
pursue Ihulr n'Hpecllvo ways with-
tut a Jangle to mar tholr IntercoiirRo.
An oxjunplo of the feeling that ex-
la IB furnished \n \ the following
gratuitous and magnificent pralno of
ho progroHB of The News that ap
peared In the IiiBl UBIIO of the Tlmos-
f'rlbuno and It IB one of the hoarlloHl
IcHtlinonlalfl ami most appreciated
tlilH paper has received , coming as
It does from a contemporary :
Norfolk Imn secured another strong
point In her advancement. The on-
iorprlidng publisher of The Dully
-WH linn necured membership In ( he
AHHoclatod Press , which given that
papi-r the telegraphic IICWB of the
world just an the Omnlm and Lincoln
papetH receive It. Wo congratulate
Mr. Hunt' on his RUCCOHH In getting
that great JIOWH distributing organi
sation. TlilH assures the success of
the Dally NOWH and gives our city
a metropolitan newspaper. Hurrah
for the Dally News ! Hurrah for
Norfolk !
The action of the North Nebraska
Touchers' association In again select
ing Norfolk as tholr place of mooting
for the convention of next year Is
appreciated by the people here. There
Is no district association that Is more
welcome In Norfolk than that of the
touchers of this section of the state ,
and when they voted to como to Nor
folk rather than to Fremont In splto
of nil the Inducements that city had
to offer , they placed this city under
obligations which It should bo only
too keen to repay. This IH the logical
point for the mooting. It la the most
accessible town in the district nnd
thin wau ono of the strongest nrgn
inonls that the friends of Norfolk
had to back their invitation. Not only
Is It agreeable to have the teachers
here from a social and a literary
standpoint , but tholr coming is a
business proposition that cannot fall
to bo of advantage lo the merchants.
ICach has a little money to spend
during a meeting of the kind , but In
the aggregate It amounts to a largo
sum. One of the Columbus merchants
stated that his business during the
week that the teachers wore there
amounted to about $100 more than
that , of the week preceding and that
was why ho wanted them to come
again. Norfolk merchants will bo
glad of this opportunity for business
but they would be glad of the oppor
( unity to entertain the association
though there was not an extra cent
spent In the town. The teachers are
among the best people of the com
munities in which they rcsldo am !
the privilege of meeting with them
ami enjoying their company am :
their sessions Is ample to repay what
little ( hey require in the way of en-
Jertalnment and effort.
Omaha proposes to give fitting ob
servance to the semi-centennial of
the passage of the Nebraska-Kansas
bill on May 111 , 1S51. A committee
of citizens of the state's metropolis
has Issued an address to the people
of Nebraska Inviting their attendance
and promising an entertaining pro
gram of events in commemoration ol
an act which has preceded a great
era of progress in the west. The
anniversary and Memorial day com
ing so close together , nnd both being
Inseparably linked together by reason
of the Inlluence the old soldiers ex
erted to bring about the development
of the two states , the two obsen
vanccs will bo combined. Hon. Henry
D. Hstabrook , formerly of Nebraska ,
but now of Now York , has been engaged -
gaged to come back nnd deliver the
oration of the day. Ills matchless
eloquence and well known ability ns
an orator will add Immeasurably to
the Importance of the celebration
and other speakers will recount the
Interesting events of the fifty years
since Nebraska was admitted to the
union as a state. Omaha cannot hope
to entertain nearly all the people of
the state on this anniversary , however -
over , and ether cities and towns will
undoubtedly arrange a fitting cele
bration of the event to Interest the
people of their Immediate section of
the state. It affords a splendid op
portunity for the gathering together
of the pioneers and the recounting of
the achievements and progress of
the state during the half century that
has elapsed. Public school pupils
should Imvo an opportunity of re
viewing the history of the common
wealth in which they and the people
are most Interested. Ministers of
the gospel might find In It a fitting
theme for discourse and altogether
the 31st day of May should bo made
a most memorable occasion to mark
the progress of the state ,
FIRST THUNDER STORM OF THE
SEASON LAST NIQHT.
GENEROUS FALL OF MOISTURE.
Features of April a Year Ago for the
Purpose of Compnrleon. The Month
Went Out With a Qllzznrd and n
Frcezlno Tempernlure.
The n-iil , bonalldo April has been a
little late In showing up on the weather
thor map , but the real thing appears
to have arrived last nlghl with an nc-
coplubh1 ruin on which to open the
growing Reason. The molHlurc that
foil lucUcd but Hlx-hundredtliH of being
t full Inch am ! a drizzle continued
afterward that will bring It up to the
iiirirk and perhaps pass H. The surface
of the ground has been qulto dry with
the going out of the frost nnd this
rain was needed for giving the wheat
and HIP oatn nnd the pastures a start.
Plio thunder nnd lightning that ac
companied the ntorm has cleared the
atmosphere wonderfully and the prob
ability Is that these who have been
sick and ailing will especially appre
ciate the changed condition of the
atmosphere. That the ground was not
excessively dry Is shown by the fact
that a considerable amount of the
molsluro stood in the pools and
ditches about the city this morning ,
the ground not being dry enough to
absorb It all as it fell. U will ho a
factor In removing the balance of the
frost from the ground , and after the
weather clears again , if It does not
freeze up the ground will bo In ex
cellent condition for spring work. The
storm came on from the south with a
warm wind , but during the night the
direction of the wind changed to the
north and cooler weather will un
doubtedly result.
April has behaved Itself very re
spectably during the first week and If
It continues at It has commenced won
derful results In a growing way may
ho expected. There will undoubtedly
bo killing frosts If not actual freezing
weather before the close of the month
and the people who have boon planting
tender vegetation are doing so with the
understanding that If It freezes down
It can he replanted. Last year the last
killing frost was on the third of May ,
and It will ho remembered that April
went out with a blizzard that inter
rupted the growth of vegetation to an
extent that It did not recover all sea
son. Leaves wore out and vegetation
wns well advanced but the forming
of Ice on everything and a tomporatur0
of eighteen degrees on the last day
of the month did great damage. This
April being a little moro backward , It
Is hoped that any extreme of tempera
ture later In the month will be
avoided.
The mean temperature of last April
was IS.S , the departure from the nor
mal being nlne-hnndredtlis of a de
gree. The highest range during - !
hours was ' 15 degrees during the last
of the month. The precipitation foi
the month was I.52 ! Inches , .87 of an
Inch greater than the normal , and this
month starts In with nearly a third
of that. The greatest precipitation in
21 hours was 1.8S during the start of
the blizzard. There weru eight rainy
days , the heaviest being on the 28th
and 2Uth.
A FREAK COMES FROM EMERICK
TO BE MOUNTED.
RARE BIRD FROM YELLOW BANKS
Specimen of tlie Egret , a Southern
Bird that Has Strayed Far to the
North Furnishes Popular Hat
Adornment and Is Becoming Extinct
Sessions Dell , the taxidermists ,
have received from James Holton , a
leading citizen of Emerick precinct ,
an unusual animal , being a lamb with
two heads. Mother Nature gave a
perfect development to the body of
the little beast , but when she came to
the head , she rather mixed matters
and a rare freak wns the result. The
four jaws of the animal como out
of the neck in the shape of the letter
"V" forming two perfect muzzles ,
there are also four eyes , but when
nature wns deciding whether there
should bo ono lamb or two she
changed her mind when the cars wore
forming , and as a concequenco the
freak has but two ears , and back of
the ears Is but a single lamb. The
tlrm Is awaiting Instructions from Mr.
Dolton ns to whether or not the two-
headed freak shall bo mounted.
Another piece of work recently
completed by the linn , which par
takes of the nature of the phenomenal
Is the mounting of an egret that has
recently been completed. This Is a
bird that rarely comes this far north ,
and but three of them have como un
der the attention of members of the
firm during an experience of fifteen
years. The bird Is of the heron fam
ily , pure white , and lives and nests In
the south , gathering In flocks. From
Its wings grow the long , slender foath'
ers that form an Important part to n
lady's headdress , and placed on the
market under tho. name of aigrettes.
These feathers form just before the
nesting season , and later In the year
are shed or molted. The bird Is rapIdly -
Idly becoming extinct owing to the do-
nnnd for these feathers and the
laughter occasioned by trappers and
milters who lake them In tholr south
ern haunts , and It may bo this fact
that caused this lone roprcRcntatlvo
if the breed to como this far north.
The I'nlted Slatefl government has
akt'ii a hand to prevent this Mlaiigh-
er , but without marked HIICCUHH this
far.
This egret was killed at the Yellow
Hanks a week ago by a trapper nnd
was pin chased hy Harry Lodor , who
11 Inning II mounted.
Cattlemen' Must Use Lime and
Sulphur.
GOVERNOR BACKED OUT SOON.
Cattle Cannot be Shipped Unless
Treated as Proscribed by State
Officials If they Have Been Exposed
or Infected by Disease.
Lincoln , April ! . Regardless of
Governor Mickey's regulations per
mitting stw Union to use any dip they
may choose on mangy cattle , no in
fected or exposed caltlo can be
shipped to public stock yards or
feeding yards until they have boon
dipped In a mixture of llmo nnd sul
phur. Governor Mickey first re
quired the use of llmo and sulphur
as a dip for scabbles or mango.
Later he modified his order so ns to
permit the use of any kind of dip
except In cases whore the state au
thorities are compelled to take
charge of the diseased catUo. In
the latter event lime and sulphur
only Is to bo the dip used.
The first proclamation caused a re
newal of the discussion among cat
tie men and veterinarians as to the
best. dip. The minufaetnrcrs , of
proprietary medicines have had a
largo sale In this state and their cus
tomers desire to bo permitted to nso
the dope. Dr. Peters of the Nebraska
ka agricultural experiment station is
In favor of the proprietary remedies ,
lir. W. A. Thomas , state veterinarian
appointed by Governor Mickey ,
favors the llmo and sulphur , which is
approved by the United States de
partment. Dr. Thomas drew up the
regulations first signed by the gov
e.rnor nnd which were afterwards
moillfiud by order of the governor.
The governor's first proclamation
was Issued March 17 and the amend
ed proclamation was promulgated
March 28 , ' On March IS , ono day
after Governor Mickey gave notice
that llmo and sulphur would bo re
quired in every case , the United
Slater department issued an order
which , if enforced , will prevent the
shipping of diseased or infected cat-
to ! to any public stock yards unless
they are dipped in lime and sulphur.
A copy of the government order has
been received hy managers and
agents of railroads and transporta
tion companies and stockmen and
others. A violation of the order is
punishable hy a fine not loss then
$100 nor moro than $1,000 , or by im
prisonment not exceeding one year ,
or both flue and imprisonment. A
previous order which wns not so
strict in its terms is revoked hy the
ono just Issued by the government.
The now order in part Is as follows :
2. diittlo that are affected with
scabs , or that have been exposed
lo the contagion of scabies , either
through contact with infected herds
or infected promises , pens , or cars ,
shall not be shipped or driven from
one state or territory or the District
\
of Columbia into another state or
territory or the District of Columbia
or Into public stock yards or feeding
stations , until they have been dipped
in a mixture approved by this depart
ment , , except ns provided in rule -1.
3. Cattle that are affected with
the dlbeaso may be shipped for Im
mediate slaughter after one dipping
but if they are Intended for feeding
or stocking purposes they shall be
held for second dipping ten to twelve
days after the first one. All of the
cattle In a certain herd or shipment
In which the disease is present shall
ho considered as affected with the
disease.
! . Cattle that are not affected
with the disease , but which have been
exposed to the contagion , may bo
shipped for feeding or stock purposes
after ono dipipng , but may bo shipped
imediato slaughter without dipping.
5. When affected cattle are ship
ped for slaughter after one dipping ,
nnd when exposed cattle are shipped
for slaughter without dipping , the
cars conveying them shall bo mark
ed on each side with a card bearing
In plainly visible letters the
word "Scabby Cattle , " or "Exposed
Cattle , " as the case may bo ; and
each of the way bills , conductor's
manifests , and bills of lading of such
shipments by cars or boats shall have
a similar statement plainly written
or stamped upon Its face. Said cards
shall bo furnished and affixed by the
railroad company and shall not bo
removed until the cars have been
cleaned and disinfected.
( ! . The dip -now approved is the
llmo and sulphur dip , made In the
proportion of 8 pounds of unslacked
llmo and 24 pounds of flowers of sul
phur to 100 gallons of water.
The remainder of rule G contains
minute directions for making the
dip.
HOTTEST ELECTION THERE DUR
ING TWENTY YEARS.
MR. KUNKEL , AGED 97 , IS WELL ,
Improvements In the property are to
be Noted About Town Painter
Working at His Trade Taken Seri
ously III With Appendicitis.
Hal tie Creek , Neb. , April 7 Special
to The News : The election held here
on Tuesday was the hottest that litiH
been known for twenty years. The
polls opened at ! ) o'clock a. m. and
closed nt 7.
Alike Plonzck has taken a vacation
as bartender at the corner saloon ami
Verdy Uoyor has taken his position.
Mr. Plouzek Intends to go to Hot
Springs , S. D.
Curl Korth of Norfolk was up Iioro
on business Saturday.
Miss Martlia Preuss wont to Hull1
dolph Saturday where she will 1)0 )
en gaged in a dressmaking parlor.
John Dennis nnd Miss Mlnnlo'or -
plank , both of tills place and wall
known here , wore united In umrrlngo
by Judge Win. Dates of Madison
Saturday. The groom Is the only
son of Judge 10. G. Donnlson ( It this
town and the bride in the second
daughter of Mr. Verplank who resides
at Tlldcn now.
Work commenced this week on the
now Thomson store building west of
the Citizens bank. The old building
will be moved back forty feet and the
now will bo thirty by forty foot solid
brick with an iron front and plato
glass show windows.
W. A. Sutherland , a painter and
subscriber of The Dally News , Is
very 111 at the home of .loo Osborn ,
north of town where ho was working
nt his trade. lie Is suffering from ap
pendicitis. Dr. Daniel and Dr. Tanner
are attending him and it is now
learned that he Is out of danger.
Sunday afternoon a business meet
ing of the voters of the Gorman Luth-
ornn church will he held.
Grandpa N. Kunkel , the oldest per
son in this vicinity , is quite well
again , considering his ago of ninety-
seven years.
The Citizens bank and M. L.
Thomson arc putting in ten feet wide
hnnl lirlnU Hlilmv.illts nil tlinlr nronortv
on the south side of Main street.
A. Asen of Slnntnn is visiting hero
this week at the home of his daughter ,
Mrs. C. A. Probst.
Mlko Soulior , wife and three child
ren were visiting here Monday with
Mrs. Soulier's mother , Mrs. Lndwig.
Kd Doirorsdorf , who had been clerk
ing hqro in a drug store , did not ac
cept his position at Ravenna as
stated last week. It is said he took a
position at Wakefleld.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured ,
with local applications , as they can
not reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional dis
ease , and in order to euro it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and Is a
regular prescription. It is composed
of the best tonics known , combined
with the best blood purifiers , acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. , Props. ,
Toledo , Ohio.
Sold by druggists , price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
Are You a Dyspeptic.
" I was very poorly and could
hardly get nbout the house. I was
tired out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer's Sarsaparilla , and it only
took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well. " Mrs. N. S. Swin-
ney , Princeton , Mo.
Tired when you go to
bed , tired when you get
up , tired all the time.
Why ? Your blood is im
pure , that's the reason.
You are living on the
border line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer's
Sarsaparilla and be
fiirrrl 11.00aboitie.
curea.
A ) , dniBtll. |
Aik 5 our doctor wliat lie tlilnki of Aycr'i
Oj'fMJ'irllla. lie knowi all about tlihgrancl
° l'l ' ' ' ' ' " ' 'y ' iiiP'llrlne ' Follow hli aUrlce and
we Kill be
J.O AVKH Co. . Lowell , Man ,
m MfQ
An tbtolHt * ipMlflt and antl-jtptlc prt -
ritloa for ill klndt ol
. SORE THROAT.
BIMPLY A OABQLB. PERFECTLY HAEMLBSB.
A mro cur * ( or HOIMMUK , Tonillltlj , Qulniy.
In timed , Utc.nted and C.tirrh.l Sor.Throift !
A pre > entlv ol Croup , Whooplnjr Cough an4
Diphtheria ,
UIlIFVlKQ IHIAJ.INO POOTIIIHO
Sonoma br tht Moit Eminem Throat
BpwIU-
lit * ID the oonntrr.
honla b * kept In T rr homo. Price SS Cent
U.rjt Maicu. Co. , Ooi Mota.f , lowiT *
* *
- - - *