TUB NOItTOI.K NKWS : I'MIIDAV. Al'Illl. H , IIIUI.
DAILY NEWS TODAY BEGINS ITS
NEW SERVICE.
WHAT THE SERVICE WILL MEAN
Anything That Happens Any Where
In the World Before Noon Will Go
Out In The News to Renders In
Northern Nebraska Bigger Scale.
[ From Momlny'M Dnlly.j
Today The News branches out In
to a still bigger Hold. I laving boon
olootoil last wools Into the Associated
Proas , ( ho paper contains today for
llio ilrst ( line the telegraphic news
Of Unit great organization. It la n
point which no newspaper ontstdo of
Onmh or Lincoln has over known
In Nebraska , and It places The News
on an equality , so far as getting the
great news of the world Is concerned ,
with any paper that Is printed.
From today forth The News will
Increase Its circulation throughout
Ute new northwest. With Us gratify
ing Borvlco from all north Nebraska
and South Dakota , In which the loyal
correspondents in each town have so
constantly cooperated ; together with
markets a day earlier and news of
the world besldos , the paper must
now take the load ever all publica
tions for this section.
A congratulatory letter from the
Omaha correspondent of the Asso
ciated Press was received today , as
follows :
The Associated Press , Omaha ,
April 1. Mr. W. N. Huso , Publisher
Nows. Norfolk , Neb. : Accept my con
grnlulatlous on your having secured
a membership In The Associated
Press. The now telegraphic service
starts to your paper today , and will
contain all the world's news of im
portance , which you will bo enabled
to ptoscnt to your readers as quickly
as It is furnished to the public by the
largo papers in the metropolitan
clltos of the country. Your city has
always been a progressive one , and
I am sure your people will appreciate
'to the fullest extent the enterprise
displayed by The Daily News in securing -
, curing for thorn the benefit of this
enlarged and up-td date telegraphic
news service. Sincerely yours , Ed
win L. Huntley , Resident Correspond
ent.
ent.The
The above letter from the Nebras
ka representative of The Associated
Press is self-explanatory. The mem
bership In this great news gathering
organization was secured by The
Dally News after over two months
of negotiation and the expenditure
of a great amount of time and money.
The service which starts today will
bo augmented in a short time by the
addition of a service covering more
completely the news of Nebraska.
The Associated Press is the great
est news gathering organization in
the world. Every paper which receives * -
ceivos its service must become a
member of the association , as its ser'
vice is rendered wholly for the bene
fit of its members and not for the
f - V
purpose of paying dividends , its con
trol being by vote of its members. It
pays to the telegraph companies
alone a million dollars a year for
leased wire and tolls. It makes use
of every available source in gather
ing the news , and has about 2,700
field correspondents in this country
alone. It also has staff correspond
ents in every large city of the world ,
to which it adds additional assistance
in cases of extraordinary nows.
At the present time the association
maintains a large corps of staff men
in St. Petersburg , Toklo , and other
news gathering centers , who present
the war news to the public , in many
cases , within an hour after It has de
veloped. The Associated Press , by
its strict adherence to facts and its
absolute non-partisan policy , has
established a reputation for trust
worthiness that is world-wido , and an
article known to come from its cor
respondent is taken for official.
Examples of the great service ren
dered to the people in presenting the
news were given at the assassination
of President McKinley , the death of
Pope Leo , the battles of Manila and
Santiago , the death of Queen Victoria
and the South African war.
When news of great importance
develops , The Dally News will bo
able to present to Its readers full re
ports of the occurrence , Its facilities
not bo limited for any one day. It
will be as fresh as money , experience
and brains can make it , and will go
to the readers of this section at the
same time it is given to the metro
politan cities of the country.
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.
W. H. Avery was down from Tlldcn
yesterday.
r Ralph Delong of Horace \fns a. Nor
folk visitor.
A. A. Welsh of Wayne was a city
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. P. 13. Baker of West Point visi
ted in Norfolk yesterday.
Mrs. E. 13. Adams was a passenger
for Omaha this morning.
Geo. C. Torwllllger was a Norfolk
visitor from Wayne.
Walter Digan and P. J. Stephens
were In town yesterday from Soward.
Prank Hough and George Ilovoland
wore in the city from Newman Grove.
E. H. Kauffmann has returned from
an extended trip throughout the now
northwest. Ho enjoys an excellent
trade from all over this section of
the country. His business this year
lias already increased one-third , some
if the credit for which ho gives to
The NOWH.
Dewey Hosoborouxh of Tlldon wan
In the city this morning. Ho Is cover
Ing a territory as tmloMtnnn for the
Western Hloctrlc company of Omaha
at present.
L. Helndorff of Omaha , traveling
passenger agent , i cproacntliiK the
Union l'nollie and Its connections ,
%
was In Ihe city today looking up busi
ness for liln company.
Miss Jeiinlo McOoriulok cniuo down
from Lynch on the morning train to
spend ix week at the homo of her
grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Q. F.
MoCormlck on Madison IIVOHUO.
The good roads arouiuT Norfolk
were never hotter. They arc Im
proving generally throughout the
country.
, ) nke Wolfe hn traded tha Hub
clothing atoro to Mr. Clayton for land ,
W. II. Hlesplng baa been In Omaha
tMp week buying the now stock that
is tp be Installed ,
West Point base ball enthusiasts
are organising for the season. There
B opportunity for a mlghtv strong
oaguo of north Nebraska If the fans
mo to lake it up.
Wilson Mi os. are proparh'g to enter
their new rtore122 Norfolk avenue.
Wilson brothers are u progreSHive
firm and have brnnchiM nut wondor-
Tully In northern NobniHlii.
Hlocllon day was generally a quiet
one throughout norl i Ncbr.isKa. 'I ho
weather WUH very fair an 1 voters
were able to get out. The polling ,
I'lwevor , didn't amount to nearly HO
mu"h as may be oxpcvted nest fall.
The street railway opportunities In
Norfolk have already begun to appeal
to people of eastern states who are
looking f < r investmanls. II. W.
Starlln has a brother who has writ
ten to Norfolk for a map of the city ,
showing location of all of the public
buildings , depots and other features
xnd also bearing figures which will
give the exact grades to lie climbed
ilong the various routes of travel that
would bo needed. It Is estimated by ,
Ibis firm that $15,000 would bo re
quired.
Sufferers from the grip seem to
find no relief In the warming up of
the season if the season may be said
to have warmed up. While there has
been a fortunate lack of serious ill
ness and disease In Norfolk this win
ter , the present ailllctlon 'ms gone
the rounds pretty thoroughly and
persistently. Dozens and dozens of
luvsons who are not 111 enough for
> od but too sick to worl. , ure drag
ging about the atroets. Hot sweats
it night are complained of , a knock
ing out of the eyes and general lamc-
,10-- , throughout the Astern.
AUGUST DOERING IS DEAD OF
PNEUMONIA.
CAME THIRTY FOUR YEARS AGO.
Funeral Held This Afternoon Homesteaded -
steaded a Mile and a Half East of
Norfolk , but Has Lived In Town
Many Years.
August Doorlng , who died at his
liomo on East Madison avenue Sun
day , was another of the early pioneers
of tills vicinity , having arrived in
Norfolk to make his homo In the
spring of 1870 , and has therefore
lived hero during the past thirty-four
years , following the original colony
which took up its residence hero in
18GC.
18GC.Mr.
Mr. Doering was fifty-nine years of
ago and his death was duo to pneu
monia with which ho has been sick
but about a week. Ho has not boon
In robust health for the past two
years and when ho caught cold re
cently after a day at wood chopping ,
the disease found him a ready victim
to Its attack. The funeral was held
this afternoon , at 2 o'clock from the
family homo on Madison avenue and
at 3 o'clock from St. Paul Lutheran
church , Rov. Mr. Hoelzol officiating.
Interment was in the St. Paul ceme
tery northwest of the city.
A wife , and an adopted daughter
Mrs. John Utecht , remain to mourn
his loss , and both are left in fair
circumstances.
Mr. Doering on coming to this part
of the country took a homestead a
mlle and a half east of the present
site of Norfolk. A number of years
ago ho disposed of his farm and has
since been making his homo In town.
Ills home was on a few acres of
ground adjoining the Norfork river ,
on east Madison avenue.
Warnervllle.
Mrs. O. M. Moore went to O'Neill
Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Terry of Tllden Is the
guest of her brother , Fred.
Mrs. P. A. Killmcr , who was re
ported seriously 111 last week , Is
better.
Mrs. C. W. Dowlby os Silver Creek
Is the guest of her sister , Mrs. C. M.
Hills.
Messrs. Stork and Lyon shipped
two carloads of cattle to South Omaha
last week.
John and Ezra Cuplln shipped n
carload of stock to Alnsworth last
week and will farm near that town
the coming season.
Jack Eberloy Is building a now
homo for the Gibbs boys on their
farm two miles northwest of town.
Persons wanting blank leases will
flnd them at The News ofllco.
J. W. BOVEE CREATES SENSA
TION ON THE STREET.
HARANGUE AGAINST SCHOOLS.
"Hear Ycl" Shouts He , and Ti < cn He
Proceeds to Deliver His Grievance
Agnlnst Superintendent O'Connor
and the Bonrd of Education.
"Hear ye ! Hear ye ! Hear ye e ! Ml
of you men-- ! will now loll Vim \\lmi
Superintendent O'Connor did to m >
bnv ! Hoar ye ! "
Waving n cano around In the a !
musphoro ns ho stood on the enrm-i
if Norfolk avenue and Knurlh MIOI-I
late yesterday afternoon , ,1. W HOM-O
succeeded In asHomhllug a good big
bunch of attentive llHloners and thru ,
mounting to the height of n wnmm In
irdor that he might bo nboio tin-
crowd , be began n harangue In whMi
lie charged the Hiiperlntpudont of Nor
folk's public HchoolH and the l > : in !
) f education of thin city with giu'-s in
lustlce toward him and his son
In his speech , Mr. lloveo stated ih.it
the superintendent should bo put oui
of the schools and that the M-IKIH !
board was dead wrong and thai the
| ) onplo were being run ever , amMI \
The excitement grew from n pnid
disagreement between the pat run , ind
the superintendent of sehoola
During the discussion , In which Mi
Hoveo had aggressively held tin-
wagon tloor , two of the candidate im
vostorday's election to the boanl ut
education one a democrat ntnl i In-
other n . republican were slandmr
near together. ' "You see , " roniaikcil
1) . Roes to Dr. II. J. Cole , "whatun
will get If you nro , elected. "
"Am I Interrupting you or air \un
interrupting me ? " united the man in
ho wagon , aroused at the niuml > ! in <
u his audience.
" 1 didn't mean to interrupt \ u
replied Mr. Roes at first. And lli > n
lie had a second thought. "Hui I
don't know that I have a loss nhi
to speak than yon , after all , " lit-
added.
"Then proceed , " called Mr. Hmre
"Well. 1 happened to know some
ibout this case , " said Mr. Roes "I
heard yon the other night when > uu
wore at the superintendent's house
I heard you at my house three blocks
away as you shouted In the air. I
think you insulted the man and > ou
luul no right to say the tilings that
you said. You have charged the board
of education with wrong-doing , and I
want to say to the men hero that the
board of education should bo upheld
in this matter. "
The Story of the Trouble.
It seems that Carl Bovoo , n young
son of .1. W. Hoveo , who is Just now
a.student In the high school , recently
brought an excuse for dlsmlbsal to
school in the afternoon , gave it to one
of the teachers , was excused and had
started away toward the Northwestern
depot when bo was noticed by the
superintendent. Ho was joined by
another student and the two , with
guns , started off for a shooting trip.
Mr. O'Connor summoned them to
return and inquired as to their thus
leaving. Ono presented an excuse
said to be written in three different
handwritings and young Hnveo presented -
sented one slgncd"Mrs. J. W. Hoveo. "
When questioned the boy admitted
that the note was written by his
sister.
"Don't yon know that that Is forg
ery ? " asked the superintendent.
The boy thought not , since the note
had his mother's sanction anil was
written at her order.
The two returned to their studies
that afternoon and Mr. O'Connor in
structed Carl that his father would
bo expected to appear the next morn
ing to straighten the matter out.
Hut the father didn't wait till morn
ing. He just came around that night
He was very much enraged and talked
so loudly at Mr. O'Connor's door
that the neighbors , Including IX Rees ,
heard the conversation three blocks
away.
"You have called my boy a forger ! "
insisted the angered parent , among
other things. Filially the school offi
cer became disgusted at the insulting
manner and walked away.
Hut that was not all. Mr. Hoveo ap'
pcared at the school next day. Ho
demanded an apology and the super
intendent answered , "That Is out of
the question. You will have to go to
the schoool board for satisfaction. "
Went to Board.
And he did go to the board of edu
cation. Ho stirred up a special meetIng -
Ing of that same and presented his
case. Mr. O'Connor presented his ;
case. The board then passed a resolu
tion upholding the superintendent
and allowing the boy to return , pro
viding ho would obey the rules.
Mr. Hovee was still not satisfied.
At the next regular meeting of the
board , held Monday night , ho reappeared
peared and reiterated his grievance ,
giving as cause the statement that
"O'Connor had the l > oard worked on
the previous occasion. " When called
upon by W. H. Johnson to explain
what ho meant , ho said that he meant
the superintendent had had ample op
portunity to bo iu closer touch than n
patron. Again the board Insisted up
on Its resolution and the parent went
away , declaring that ho would appeal
his case to the citizens. That appeal
came yesterday.
"If I want my boy to bo excused
from School to go hunting , I have a
I
Are the Peculiar Ills Brought on by Catarrh"of the Pelvic Organs , I
( Pc-ni-nn is a Ionic [ specially Adopted lo Iliulr Peculiar Diseases. )
Mrs. Loultiu WiHtbrook , No. 0 Kast |
j Columbia HI. , Dotmlt , Mich. , Socrotury
of the WosfSldu LolUH ( 'luli , writes :
" l-'or Bovorul yours I suffered with
laucnrrhd'ii iincl piinrul inoiiHtnmllnn ,
which was followed by general debility ,
until I WUB but a wreck of myself.
Thanks lo I'urnnn I urn : i wall woman
to-dny. " Lonluo Westlirook.
Josslomenu Wcnlind ( : , No. 7(1"
JUmubion Avu. , Dolrolt , Mloh. , Dlstrlot
right to have him dismissed , " says
Mr. Hovee. "I protest against the
election of teachers or superintend-
on In for more than one year at a time.
I protest also against the re-eleellon
of D. C. O'Connor at the end of this
term of school. "
"It Is the most trivial matter of
disagreement that 1ms ever come up
in the schools of Norfolk , " said SuperIntendent
Intondent O'Connor to The Nows.
'There IB absolutely no foundation to
any grievance. The note was Just
such an one as comes up every single
day and we are forced to light against
misrepresentation In that respect
constantly. "
NEW CONDITION FOR RESIDENTS
Pleasant Suites In Down Town Blocks
Are Relieving the Crowded
Condition.
The lack of desirable cottages and
houses in Norfolk to rent has created
a new condition of domesticity In
the city and there arc now a large
number of families living in down
town miltos. The second floor of the
Cotton block , which has always be
fore boon occupied with professional
olllces , is now a tenement dwelling
with several families living there.
Among thorn are Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Roach , Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Humphrey ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Racine , Mr. and
Mrs. Robert .lohnson and Mr. and
Mrs. n. H. Bryant.
The News reaches the people. If
you want to talk to the people , talk
through The News.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kid
neys and bladder right. Don't delay
taking. Klesau Drug Co.
Good for Children.
The pleasant to take and harmless
Ono Minute Cough Cure gives im
mediate relief In all cases of cough ,
croup and la grlppo because It does j
not pass Immediately Into the stomach
ach , but takes effect right at the seat
of the trouble. It draws out the In-
flamniition , heals and sooths and
cures permanently by enabling the j I
lungs to contribute pure life-giving i
and life-sustaining oxygen to the >
blood and tissues. Ono Minute
Coush Cure Is pleasant to take and
It Is good alike for young and old.
Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
The Best Family Salve.
DoWltt's Witch Hazel Salvo gives
Instant relief from burns , cures cuts ,
bruises , sores , eczema , totter and all
abrasions of the skin. In buying
Witch Hazel Salvo it Is only ncces-1
sary to see that you got the genuine
DoWitt's and a euro is certain.
There are many cheap counterfeits
on the market , all of which are
worthless and qulto a few are dan-
Deputy of Detroit , Independent. On lor of
( I i mi I 'IVinplnrH , wrlton IIM folio WH :
" 1'cninn IIIIH Imcn ti blcrmlng to nut
nnd gliully do I IndnrHo It. Kor two
years I ( differed with catarrh of the
Htonmch , I lottt llosli and grow thin nnd
omiiciiilcd , nervous nnd cxhniiHtcd , t > o
Unit I could iirlllior vtork or enjoy
life. I began Inking I'ornnii nnd can now
ent iiml enjoy everything I nil. I have
Imen Melt i M-r ( l year HOW. " Mlsn
Sweet Prune Plvim.
Septi niber I , I'.KII ' ! , three bushels ot
plums worn picked from one live year-
old tree in 10. I ) . Hammond's orchard
of Sweet Prune plums The trecn
commenced to hear two years after
planting and bearing every your. It
Is the only Prune piuin that has been
a success with me , and I have tried
many kinds It stood tno dry years
IS'JI ! and 1891 , and the hard winter
of 18 ! ) ! ) and bore fruit the following
season. H IB grand iiuccoss for north
west orn Nebraska. It Is a dark pur
ple in color , largo size , skin can bo
easily removed and car bo pitted
l..to a fioo Htono peach. They are
excellent for canning or preserves
and are so swcot that they require
very little sugar. I sold this plum
at $2.50 to $15.00 a bushel the past sea
son , when other varieties of sour
plums wore soiling from 75 cents to
$1.00 a bushel. It has taken first pre
miums at several fairs , a premium at
the Lincoln state fair and limbs and
brandies loaded with plums shipped
to the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo , New York , wore shown in
the Nebraska fruit exhibit that took
one of the gold medals , 1 also received
an honorable mention diploma on this
plum from the Pan American expo
sition. We believe this plum has
more good qualities and Is the best
plum in oxlstcuco for this whole
northwestern country. If yon plant
some of these trees you will be well
paid.
paid.We
We have a choice , fine lot of five to
six foot trees to sell for the spring
of 19ol. Those trees wore grown from
grafts cut off those bearing trees that
bore those nlums , and they will bear
gorou's , while DoWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvo is perfectly harmless and
cures. Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
A Cure for Headache.
Any man , woman or child suffering
from headache , biliousness or a dull
drowsy fooling should take one or
two of DeWltt's Little nearly Risers
night and morning. These famous
little pills are famous because they
are a tonic as well as a pill. While
they cleanse the system they
strengthen and rebuild It by their
tonic effect upon the liver and bow-
ols. Sold by Asa K. Leonard.
Pimples , sores , bad breath , head
ache. . Indigestion and constipation
positively cured with Holllstor's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now's the
time to cleanse your system of all
impurities. 35 cents.Klesau
Klesau Drug Co.
Dreadful Attack of Whooping Cough.
Mrs. Ellen Harllson of 300 Park
Avo. , Kansas City , Mo. , writes as fol
lows : "Our two children had a se
vere attack of whooping cough , one
of thorn In the paroxysm of coughing
would often faint nnd bleed at the
ireiniuill WIIIXC nr
tlitil i//iss oftllswiwH itn/nilHrly known
in fcintiloctihnchi. . CtHiurti nf Uia
/H'/I /c < / ofHsff i/mt's null it variety
tif tlltafitvcatilo iiml Irritating Hymn-
limit tlmt iiitiny i > ct > i > lc In fiii'i , llio
ntiijority of iifnnlir lia\c nn lilcn tlmt
Ilicy fire ( . 'ii.sciby uitnrrlt.
A ) ; ri'/it i > n > i > nrir < ni atiinii'ii \ litivo
Mt ) > t-itinrliiil trcv/AiwsN u liklt litiy
lici'it uillctl by tineirltiu * ilntnrn ! , lia
linn cnifinlti'il byis many tilth-rent
nitnn"i. 7eseDIIICII linvc linen
trental ami lun-t * ( titti'ii nit'tlhlnci , with
nit relief , tfiiiiply heiminc tit ? ivinctlloa
tin" not tnlaiXcil In catarrh. It It tliniiijfli
a rii/sl/iAc/i iiiitliinis tn tlif n-til initiini
t > f tlif tlhcimvt Unit tlicf
btii' \ hci'ii n.1'Hninieinletl It ) fln > ni.
If all the u omen \ \ ho lire
u Itli any form of fi'inalinenhnest
wnulilrlti' to Dr. llnrtninn , Ciiltitn-
Inift , Ohio , unit tf/ie him a lonifilclo
of tliclr . y niptnnit anil Ilia
i of tliclrrruiii's , he III
Intnivillntt'lv r < v > 0 , n It It i t > mi > lcte tll-
recf/oHs for treatment , five of Lhnruc ,
Healthami lleaiity , " a book written
i' pCLlally for wonti'ii , ir / free by
Dr. llnrtninn , Columbus , Ohio.
MMH ! Allen Driller , i'f ' Nn. 1:11:1 : : North
Hi Mint A vi > . , Mlniii-npollH , Minn. , wrltoil
- . follow i oiiccriilng P mnn :
"I wiw NiinVrlni ; from enliirrh of the
Ihroiit nnd bend. Otiu of my col lego
fi IriidHl ho WIIM vUlllliK inn , nuked mo
In try Poriinu nnd I did HO nnd found It
nil and ninrn thtill I hud expected. U
nut only cured mo of llio cnlnrrh , but
n-ilorod mo lo perfect lionllli. " Altco
Ihi'HNlrr.
MHH | Muinlo ( Irotli , Plnltovlllo , Win. ,
\ \ I 11 I'M !
" I linvo for Hnvcrnl ytuifH mifforxd
with froqiinnt Imckncbo nnd would for
iiii\oriil dnj-H Inn < ) Nplltllng hoiulnuhos.
Hi'vcrnl of my frlondH mlvlxnd mo to
tnUo Pcrmm nnd I link oil my phyHlchm
\\bnt ho thought ( if It. Ho rocom-
iiHMiilcd It nnd KO I look U nnd tun
enllroly wlllioiitpnln of nny kind now. "
Muinlo ( Iroth.
In u rcci-nl letter from No. 2 Oriint
Avo. , Denver , Col. , Mrn. Ida L. Orogory
\rrllon :
"Sumo HX ! yours ugo iliy hiiHbnnd suf
fered with nurvoim proHlrntlon , ttml
ndvlHlng with n friendly drngglxt ho
brought homo n botllo of Periinn. Illrt
health WHH reqtored from ll UNO , hill
nppotlto WIIH InorctiHcd and n-Hlful sloop
euino lo him. " Jdn I , . Orogory.
MlHH Kloroneo Murphy , No.iifTVlKoeonil
Avo. , Kniiltln , Wash. , wrtnn ! :
"I HiitTurud fur over a year \\lllifolimlo
trouble , nnd although I tried Hovoral
physicians HOMO of thorn Hcomnd to ho
nblo toholp iini porinniipiilly.
" It only look a II Ulu over three Itotllca
of Puruna lo mnko mo well nnd Hlrong.
I never liavo ) ! ( ' : ] , ! ! ] bearIng -
Ing down jitiliitf tiny moro.I'lorunoo
Murohy.
THE NORFOLK NURSERY
fruit at two or Hirer ; years old If
planted and aie MHO lo be genuine.
II \ < minii siime ol ( hone tiees send
juur oidt r early and g'-t the best
lilnniH In existence TroeH llvo to six
feel , $12.1 each ; $1200 per dozen.
Delivered free at prices quoted to
any railroad town. Early Ohio six
weeku , Early Tryumph seed potatoes
also Hammonds wonderful in-tied potato
tate , medium late. For nil kinds of
nursery stock call at Norfolk nursery
or address
Elm and Ash.
Trees arc the hardiest , longest
lived trees , and are the best ahado
trees for the street or park. A fine
lot of 10 to 12 foot trees for Bale.
Asparagus.
Asparagus Is BO easily grown and
such a largo quantity is produced on
a small amount of ground that every
garden should contain a bed. A bed
Ir-n foot square requiring 50 plants
will give an abundant hiipply for any
ordinary family. April and May is
inu best time to plant. Wo have the
largest and best flavored variety.
Delicious Strawberries.
Most everybody likes strawberries
and they are the most easily grown
of any kind of fruit as well as .tho
most healthful and delicious , and they
bear a full crop of fruit the next year
after planting. From 300 to GOO
plants make a good sized bed planted
one foot by throe foot. Wo have the
biggest self fertilizing kinds.
E. D. HAMMOND
. . , .
Norfolk , Nebraska.
nose. Wo tried everything wo hoard
of without getting relief. Wo then
called In our family doctor who pro
scribed Koloy's Honey and Tar.
With the first dose they began to Im
prove nnd wo feel that It has saved
their lives. " Refuse substitutes.
Kiosau Drug Co.
Pneumonia is Robbed of Its Terrors ,
by Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of
pneumonia. Refuse substitutes.
Klcsau Drug Co.
Chronic Bronchitis Cured.
"For ten years I had chronic bron
chitis so bad that at times I could
no speak above a whisper , " writes
Mr. Joseph Coffman of Monmoroncl ,
Ind. "I tried nil remedies available ,
but with no success. Fortunately my
employer suggested that I try Fol
ey's Honey and Tar. Its effect was
almost miraculous and 1 nm now
cured of the disease. On my recom
mendation many people have used
Foloy's Honey and 'Tar , and always
with satisfaction.
Klesau Drug Co.
