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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
TIIK NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 23 , 1904. THE NORFOLK NEWS W. N. HUSH , I'uMUlirr , ' DAILY. IKntabllshod 18S7.J very day except Hiindny. / oar. rtr i or week. 15 cent * . Hy Norfoiu oitomeo delivery , per year , $6.00. By Safttl on rural roiitnn nnd outside of Norfolk , per yonr , 18.00. WlSUKtiY NKWJUJOWHNAI. . rh Now * . Established. 1881. Tlio Jotirnnl , Kutabllihcd , ! " ery Friday. y mall P ° r y ° nr > * 1 > B0' Entered nt the pontofflco nt Norfolk , Mb. , as iiccond class innttor. Telephones ! Editorial Ho. IS. Hutlneni Onico nnd Job Rooms , Ho. SJ2. _ MISPUHMCAN TICK 1ST. Nnllnnnl. F THKOnOUBt'uOOSEVELT , New York For Vice President . . CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Indiana Slittr. For Senator From Nebraska B. J. HUHKKTT. Lincoln , for Presidential Electors F. A. 11AHTON , Pawnee. A. C. SMITH , Douglas. A. C. AHHOTT , Dodge. T. L. NORVAL , Seward. W. P. HAM * Phelps. M. A. BROWN. Buffalo. II. II. WILSON. Lancaster. J. C. UOniNSON , Douula * . For Governor J. II. MICKHY , Osceola. For Lieutenant Governor B. O. M'QILTON. Omaha. -For Secretary of State A , QALUSHA , lied Cloud. For Auditor B. M. BKAIILB , Jr. , Ogallal * . For Treasurer PETBR MORTBNBEN , Ord. For Superintendent J. I * M'niUEN , Geneva. For Attorney General MOUH18 BROWN. Kearney. jBTor Lund Commissioner ILU. . BATON , Fremont Co Br ton l. For ConRrenman Third District J. J. M'CAUTHT. I'onoa. Seven weeks from today la when th battle of the ballots will bo at Us fiercest. IvW. People nro not dovothiR no much . time to politics but that they nro find ing some tlmo to stand up for No- .braska. Let there bo pence , naya Mr. Bryan ; then ho proceeds to roll up hl sleeve and declares war against President Roosevelt and anythltiK ropubllcun. The World-Herald him tlmo In the beat of a national cainpulKn to Blv onio apace to a IMBO ball odltorliil. It's an exciting light. A good ninny democrats wish that It might bo n eimy to change candi dates and platforms as U Is to change the chnlrmnn of the imtlonal commlt- , tee. * The democrats nro not only hnrd up to nnd ISSUCH of their own but are findIng - Ing It difficult to pick out flaws In the republican administration that will etlck with the people. " * Whcn Jack Frost does visit Nebraska be will llnd nil but the very-late corn o hard and well matured that ho can not pinch the life and quality out of It. The crop Is made. iTho growing season In Nebraska has been wet , but Just to vary the monotony ony It seems Inclined to close with a dryncss that Is not unnpproclatned It is what Is required to rlpon the crops properly. * There used to bo n tight during the campaign now and then four and eight years ago. but the political arguments have not oven reached a stage for a respectable sUcil .quarrel this cam paign. The price of hogs Is now taking n turn nt following wheat up toward u dizzy height , nnd It Is promised that there will bo something doing that will make the feeders of stock ns well as the growers of wheat happy. As usual St. Petersburg Is reportIng - Ing the Japanese being driven back In the preliminaries to the Mukden en gagement. The story will probably rend all the other way when the en gagement Is actually on. The last of the preliminaries to the campaign will have been cared for when the fuslonlsts place In nomina tion their candidate for state senator , and soon the ballots will bo printed and the tight In Its greatest Intensity. If the Jap dog of war manages to fasten its fangs In Kuroputkln's flanks again It Is to bo expected that the Russian commander will bo brought to the earth. Improvements In town and country continue to bo made in north Nebraska and the rate of development Is likely to continue as long as there nro good crops and fair prices. Now that the Now York republicans have succeeded In placing a state tick et in nomination , it Is expected by their western brethren that they will roll up their sleeves and wade In to make a. winning for it as well as for the republican electors. Judge Parker's letter of acceptance Is awaited with some Impatience by the democrats who hope that ho may succeed in arguing a reasonable case for their party. It may bo depended upon that It will bo as smooth as an experienced jurist can construct. There Is no need for the people of the world to starve to death ns long as the Nebraska potato crop holds out. The ascendancy In the price of wheat may causa them to boost a little , but U is probable that they will continue within reach of the common people , and they are good nnd healthy food , While dm weather innii have boon In convention at 1'corla , the weather has boon doing things to Iowa and No- hniHka , and It In to bo hoped that they will not long ho off duty , If this In the way things nro to bo oarrlnd on when the man nro taking n vacation. They hav the Hiutnliin gunn worn out , the garrison depleted of nmmunl- tlon and food , the furls pnncturud full of hole * and the whole flltimtlnn mad generally , yet the RunnlnnH continue to hold on at 1'oit Arthur , and seem likely to hold out for HOMO month * to come , Mr. Porker thlnkH the Cleveland ad. mlslHtratton with UH growing deficits In the public tronmiry WIIH a model , and yet the leader * of his party attempt - tempt to HHHiimo that thin In thn great fault of the republican administration , To bo against dellclls and vote for Par- kkr will not bo consistent action , Chicago phynlclnns and scientists have reasoned that u largo number of the deaths reported to have taken place from alcoholism In that city , nro canes of poison , through the use of "knock-out" drops and other poisons , and nro urging that the mutter be In vestigated. The hunters who have been abiding by the game laws will soon have a chance to got after the birds In a legat manner. The open season will bo on with the drat of October. There ore u number loft by the poachers , but more would bo found If the IIIWH were strlutly observed. The democrats will moot In senatori al convention nt Norfolk on September 28 to place a man In nomination whoso endeavor will bo to defeat Dr. J. J. Williams of Wayne. It Is n serious undertaking , but the members of the party are becoming uned to disappoint ments. The delegates to the Interparliamen tary congress were Impressed with the cornfle-ldH of Nebraska at * among the most remarkable Mights they had wit nessed In this country , and will un doubtedly go about standing up for the state In a manner that will he of some bum-Mi In the way of Immigration , PreHldont Roosovclt'M run of crank visitors for the HCIISOII seems to have commenced with the visit of the man who clalniH to have died nix years ago and gene to heaven In an automobile. Ho wlHhed to relate his experlencea In a book and wanted tha president to aland Kponsor for the work. taken as u dangerous lunatic. The leaders of the campaign are finding that the minds of the voters arc very generally made up and there fore there Is the lack of Interest that Is making tha campaign work quiet. There have been no Important an nouncement of changes to the demo- crltlo ticket , therefore It Is to bo pre sumed that the minds nro all made up In one direction and that IB to vote for the party that they know by ex perience. IH right , nnd run no risk of an experiment. If that Portland Inventor has really succeeded In perfecting n practical telephone attachment whereby the face of the person talking may bo soon and It comes Into general use , it will not bo so easy to "sass" central or some centrals. It Is n hard proposition to scold pretty girls , and sometimes It cannot bo told from their me'ru voices whether they nro pretty of feature or not. A man In New York picked up a dollar lar bill and Insldo of live minutes flf- teen men laid claim to the property. The Under did not care to divide It up among the claimants nor got Into legal complications , so ho throw It among the hungry horde , and a neWsboy - boy who had made no claims of losing It captured the disputed property. In New York Is where the chase after tha almighty dollar has become u science. The Japs want to hit the Russians again at Mukden and If then they do not succeed In getting the balance of Kuropatkln's army , they will bo ready and willing to listen to proposals of peace by the Hague tribunal providing they are given certain considerations In the far east which they are auppos- ed to have earned by their vigorous achievements in the zone of battle. Meanwhile they will make another try or two ut laying Port Arthur low. Mr. Ilryan's declaration that ho loves peace nnd the doctrlno of peace better than ho does either gold or sil ver should forever sot aside the opin ions that some democrats are enter taining that ho will enter a fight after election to regain control of the party for free sllvoti A man who is ns firmly wedded to peace as Mr. liryan has declared himself to bo will cer tainly not of his own volition Inaugu rate n war In his party that can only lead to strife and discord. Judge Parker thinks the Cleveland administration was nn admirable mod el. If ho had boon the candidate and said this eight years ago , ho could have crowded the men who would have voted ed for him Into his homo In Esopus. In eight years there may have boon enough with lapsing memories to change this result and add material ! } to his strength , but It is Impossible to believe that the majority of the pee ple of the country will by their votes Indicate that they agree with him. It nerd not bo expected that the rig * groBHlvo Japs Miirroundlng Port Arthur have laid there nil thin time that the siege IIIIH ( icon on without attempting to accomplish nomothlng to the sur prise and Inconvenience of the de fenders , and It would not bo aRtonlnh- Ing to learn that thay will uornu of thuita line days appear In the center of the city In force , having arrived there through n tunnel or Home other man ner of which the RusslniiB had not boon Informed. They nro quite capa ble of landing on the enemy from nn unexpected quarter , Mr. Ilrynn Is to follow "Uncle Joe" Cannon In Norfolk and attempt to bring his old-time followers In line after they have boon scattered by the speaker' ) * hot shots. Many will attend just to hear what the famous Nebras ka n can say for his ticket after alleg ing that tha nomliiatloiiH wore secured by "crooked and Indefensible methods. " If ho IH fair to his hearers ho will employ n considerable portion of his time In allowing an excuse or a rea- Hon why hu should tnvallow bin honest opinions and ask his friends to sup port the nominees of his party on the platform that crnvcnly avoids tha money question. DEMOCRATS HKLPUD. When speaking of republican party Achievements In Its fifty years of ex perience some members of the party nro Inclined to take all credit to them selves , but on nil Important questions there has been democratic assistance and a beauty of the republican work la that after n democrat baa acknowl edged his alleglonco to the republican party ho seldom gravitates back to the party from which ho sprung. Secre tary of State John Hay spoke Intelli gently on this subject at Jackson , Mich. , on July 6 , when reviewing the half century of achievements of the republicans. Ho snld : "Our opponents sometimes Hay we have no right to claim the credit of tha great deeds of the last half cen tury that wo could not have nccom- pllahcd them without the aid of demo crats. Nothing truer WIIH over snld ; and It IH one of the chief glories of our annuls , and it forms the surest foundation of our hopes for the fu ture. The principles upon which our party IH built nro so sound , they have HO Irresistible an attraction to patriotic and fnlr-mliidod men , that whenever a tlmo of orlHlH comes , when the na tional welfare IH clearly at stake , when voles must decide whether they shall follow their prejudices or their consciences , wo draw from other parties their best men by thousands. lirlght among the brightest of those who founded our party shine the names of democrats ; and when tha war cnmo on , the picked men of that party ral lied to the colors. Douglas , shortly before he died , declared his unfalter ing eupport of Lincoln. The sun would go down before I could name tha. democrats who fought like heroes for the country. Grant , Sherman , Sheri dan. Dlx , Slckels , Logan In short , an Innumerable best , democrats all , rush ed Into the Hold and thereafter fought and worked with the republicans while life lasted. And that vast majority of Lincoln's In 1SG4 would have been Im possible had not myriads of Democrats , canting their Ufa-long associates to tha wind , listened to tha Inward monj- tor which said , "Choose yoi ) this day whom yo will servo. " As It was then , HO It has been In after years. When the attempt was made to repudiate , In whole or In part , the national debt ; or to abolish the .system of protection to American Industries , founded by Washington and Hamilton , nnd ap proved by the experience of u hundred years ; or to degrade our currency nt ho demand of mere Ignorance nnd greed In nil those cases wo saw the iroof of the homely adage that you nay lead u horsu to the water , but nay not make him drink. In spite of organizations and platforms , In spite of the frantic adjurations of gifted > raters , hosts of patriotic democrats walked quietly to the polls and voted IH their consciences dictated , In the Interest of the public welfare rather than of n party. Even In so lofty nnd restricted an arena as our senate , w liavo seen the ablest and most adroit organizers of bis party fall In th most energetic effort of his Ufa to In duce his party to reject a great na tional benefit because It was offered by republican hands. Half the demo cratic senators said this was no ques tion for pettifogging politics , and voted for nn American canal across th Isthmus. " \Ve arc not claiming that we mo nopolize the virtue or the patriotism of the country. There uro good men In all parties. I know far better men than I nm who are democrats. Hut we are surely allowed , In a lovo-feast like this , to talk of what has been dene by the family and nt least to bring a llt- tlo of tha democrats who have helped us. Wo get their votes for one reason only because wo started right nnd in the main have kept right. We Invite accessions from the ranks of our pat riotic opponents , nnd wo shall get them In the future , ns wo have in the past , whenever wo deserve them. Wo shall got them this year because this year wo do deserve them. Wo come before the country In n position which connot bo successfully attacked In front , or Hank , or rear. What we have done , what wo are doing , and what wo In tend to do on nil three we confidently challenge the verdict of the American people , " It would Bcotn that n man cannot ao far lose hln mind that ho Is not at tracted toward President Itoosevolt. Nebraska IH going to stand up for IlooBovolt and republicanism by giving the president a roualng majority and it will not qualify Hu vote by returning uiy but republicans to congress , The democrats have not yet succeed- id In choking off nny portion of that tosplseil nnd maligned prosperity of the country that has been so fatal to their hopes of election and a soft scat In n fat olllce. These who have been over the Third congroBslonnl district consldor- ibly nro of the Htrong belief that Con gressman McCarthy's majority will ihow a considerable Increase over the vote ho received two years ago. Ho Is winning now friends each day , nnd particularly Is his strength increasing where ho speaks. The opposition to the republican par ty In guessing some , that IB evident. Thay have withdrawn ono chairman and advanced another and hope to got In n few of the doubtful states , but ire not absolutely certain of the talcs that have long boon conceded an thclr'B. Four nnd eight years ago , under Mr. Bryan , the republicans were doing most of the guessing where now they seem to bo about certain of the genural result If not the results In all lections. The opponents of the republican par ty have succeeded for quite a while In evading the hurling of personalities at the republican candidates , but the de velopments of the past few weeks In dicate that It la Intended to close the campaign with a Htrong dose of this aort of politics. They have not made winnings of this kind of campaigning In Uio past and It IH no more popular with the voting public now than It has ever been , but If they wish to try It on they will have the full permis sion of the republicans who ara accus tomed to that sort of abuse nnd grow fat In votes through nnd by it. The democrats are not promising that there will bo more Jobs or better wages for the working men , they are not promising higher prices for farm produce , they have nothing In their platform to guarantee that the coun try and the people will bo any better off , they do not guarantee that the morality of Americans will ba batter. In fact they are promising no advanta ges whatever through the success of their ticket. They nro contenting themselves with finding fault with the president and the republican party without a promise of Improvement , while the voters arc Inclined to the belief that they cannot Improve exist ing conditions If they tried and are averse to running any risk from a change. The returns from Maine show a re publican majority of 27,130 , something more than a thousand less than the majority of McKlnley over Bryan In 1900. The argument of the democrat ic reorgnnlzers that the party would be stronger In the east under the new arrangement Is borne out In part , but If there Is not a largo proportionate showing throughout the east there Is not a grand prospect that Parker will sweep the east nnd win a great vic tory for Parker. With Parker showIng - Ing but a thousand gain over the Bryan strength In Maine , and the losses In the west to offset the result , there can not be n largo amount of gratification for the roorganlzers In the returns. A Boston man has taken a census of the American bison which was once In full possession of the great Ameri can prairies , nnd finds that there are now but 1,233 In existence , the huntois of various generations , , red nnd pali , having taken the balance. Of the remnant of the great herd , the largest number , 330 are now on the Flat Head Indian reservation In Montana. There was a time when millions of these beasts roamed the prairies and thun dered over the sod In herds of thous ands , and the few that have escaped were those that vacated the olc haunts they frequented and made for the wilds where hunters were un known. The fifty years of the republican par ty offem some Interesting comparisons this campaign , nnd figures are speaking emphatically for u continuance In pow er of the party and the maintenance o the policies under which the country has developed HO greatly. One of th strongest showings Is In the Increase of the wealth of the country and the wealth of per capita population It that time. In I860 the national wealth was $ I6OUO,000,000 , while now It Is (100,000,000,000 , nn Increase of $84,000- 000,000 In forty-four years. The monej circulation then was $15.85 per cnplti and Is now $31.1C per capita. This is a showing of growth In commercialism and finance that challenges the adml ration of the world , and keeping pace with this growth Is a corresponding advance In Intelligence and rellgloi and morality , although those phases of growth are not as readily reducable to figures. In the handling of type nnd matte In n printing ofllco the system o measurement Is most complex to th uninformed , nnd years of oxporlcnc are necessary to develop an oxper who Is capable of grasping nny and nl of them at a moment's notice. Th job and ad man depends almost en tlrely on points and Impressions a their standards of measurements , the ad writer deals almost exclusively In itches and columns width ; the report er deals In words and the editor In lines and columns nnd words ; the ma chine man goes by MUCH and slugs nnd thousands of cms. Formerly sticks or pahs , and nonunrcllH , breviers and pi cas were much In use In several de partments , but tha Inauguration of the point Hj-Htom and the machine have re tired those In great part. A Jeweler WIIH Hiuart enough to perfect a prac tical machine for the setting of mat ter ; perhaps norno other foreign tradu might furnish a system of measure ments that would bo practical In all departments. There wore n largo number of re publicans In the state who were dls- latlsflod with Governor Mickey pre vious to the holding of the convention , but since It has been hold they fall to sea nny good reason why they should bolt the ticket. It was expect ed that the democrats would place In nomination a man more to the popu lar liking , but when It comes to n choice between Mr. Bergo nnd Mr. Mickey the avorngo republican will take bin ticket straight , without hesi tation. The fuslonlstfl had a splendid chance In tha estimation of a largo number of republicans to make a win ning In the gubernatorial fight , but they failed to recognlzo what the popu lar will was In the matter and It Is believed that Mickey will not run far behind his ticket when the returns are all In. Holcomb , Sullivan , Thompson , Alton , or oven Poynter , would have given Mickey a hard race , but Bergo will not bo nblo to cut alarming holes In the republican vote. It Is hard luck to have the republi cans of Nebraska accused of'extra va- gnnco because they ara burdened with the debt that the fuslonlsts have left as their Inheritance nnd because they have determined to rebuild the Institu tions that wore destroyed by fire. The republicans may bo depended upon to got the state from under this burden Just ns quickly an any fusion adminis tration that may bo elected , and the now revenue law Is a step In the right direction. It Is to bo expected that this ebt will now rapidly melt away , nnd ho fuslonlsts nro keen to get Into Illco long enough to take the honors hat are to accrue to the ndmlnlstra- lon under which this reduction will nke place. There Is no evidence yet bat they will bo successful , but they vlll cut Into the state and legislative Ickuts If permitted to do so by those vho have been thrown off their guard jy their places of reform that they o ameutably failed to carry out when , hey \\ero given the opportunity that hey now seek. The republicans In he state an well as the nation are ca pable of doing quite as good work as he men of nny other party and a mls- ake Is usually made when the voters come to a different conclusion. In his speech of acceptance Judge Parker exclaims with commendable irlde , patriotism nnd enthusiasm , 'Our's IB a world power ! " then he pro ceeds to outline the scheme of his par ty for clipping the wings of the eagl * and preventing It from soaring ahead of any other world power In the spread of civilization and Christianity. The men who controlled under tf\c Cleve- and administration are again seeking power , and It will bo remembered that they went on record then for hauling down the American Hag In Hawaii. Since then the country has Increased enormously as a world power , and If the same program Is Inaugurated It may bo expected that the flag will not only como down In Hawaii , but In Porto to Rico , the Philippines and other places where this government has es tablished a foothold. Two many Amer icans are llko Judge Parker when he speaks In patriotic pride of "our world power" to permit him to follow his plan of paring off the edges of the de veloplng power that shall be of advantage - vantage to all the world. Hovf' ThU. Wo offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that con not bo cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. . Toledo , O. Wo , the undersigned , have known F. J. Chancy for the last 15 years , and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry out any obli gation made by his firm. WALDING , KINNAN & MAUVIN. Wholesale druggists , Toledo , O. Hall's catarrh cure Is taken Inter nally , acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prlco 76 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Take Hall's family pills for consti pation. A woman's never too old to bo handsome , never too old to be young again , if she takes HolllsterUi Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings bright eyes , rosy cheeks , good health. 35 cents , Tea or Tablets. The Klesau Drug Company. The Stomnch U the Sinn. A weak stomach Weakens the man , because It cannot transform the food ho eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot bo restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health and strength to the stomach. A weak stomach can not digest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the tired and run down limbs- and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia cure digests what you eat , cleanses and strengthens the glands nnd membranes of the stomach ach , and cures Indigestion , dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by Asa K. Leonard. HON. J. J. MCCARTHY. Ilrpubllcnn Cnndldnle for Congrrni. Hon. J. J. McCarthy was born nt Stoughton , Wisconsin , July 19 , 1857. Was educated In the common achoolff of that state and nt Albion academy. Came to Nebraska in 1879 , and in the autumn of 1882 removed to Dlxon coun ty , where ha has since resided. Was admitted to the bar in 1884 and has practiced law over since. Was elected county attorney of Dlxon county In 1890 , 1892 , 1894. Was elected represen tative to the legislature In 1898 and 1900 , Was elected to the 58th con gress In 1902 , nnd was unanimously re- nominated by the republican congres sional convention of the Third district. May 17 , 1904 , . During his service 05 congressman , he has occupied a posi tion on some of the most Important committees of the house , nnd has faith fully and efficiently worked for the Interests of his constituents , both there on the floor of the house and In the it- departments. At the tlmo of his first nomination there were less than 40 rural routes In this district , and by hla efforts there arc now 165 routes in ope ration. Ho has shown great interest nnd etllclent aid to the old soldiers in securing pensions ns a recognition of their Invaluable services to their coun try. In his work In the committees ho has promoted legislation of great benefit to the people of his district and1 state. He has squarely mot every issue nnd has been present at every roll call during the session. His record Is submitted to the voters of the great Third district , trusting that It will bo vindicated by a triumphant re-elec- tlon on November 8th. A Power for Good. The pills that are potent In tholr action and pleasant In effect are De- Wltfa Little Early Risers. W. S. Phllpot of Albany , Ga. , says : "Dur ing a bilious attack I took ono. Small as It was It did me more good than calomel , blue mass or any other pill I ever took and at the same time the affect was pleasant. Little Ear- lr Risers are certainly an ideal pill. " Sold by Asa K. Leonard. P. D. Armstrong , La Crosse Had stomach troubles , indigestion , and kid ney diseases. . Holllstor's Rocky Moun tain Tea completely cured me. Gained sixty pounds. 35 cents , Tea or Tab lets. The Klesau Drug company. What' * In a JVnmeT Everything is in the name when It comes to Witch Hazel salve. E. C. DeWltt & Co. , of Chicago , discovered some years ago how to make a salve from witch hazel that Is a specific for piles. For blind , bleeding , Itching and protruding piles , eczema , cuts , burns , bruises and all skin diseases , DoWltt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWltt's the genuine. Sold by Asa K. Loonard. Nature's greatest gift to the human family Is Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. With It your family Is fully pro tected. Best baby medicine In the world. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. The Klesau Drug Company. World' * Fnlr. The Union Pacific in connection with the Wabash line now runs through electric lighted sleepers to St. Louis and return. Passengers are landed at main entrance of exposition at a con venient hour In the morning , thua sav ing time and expense on arrival at St. Louis , and avoiding the great crowds at the big union station. Many houra quicker than any other route. No change of cars. Illustrated guide to the fair free on application to J. B. Elseffer , agent. From 148 to 02 Pound * . One of the most remarkable cases of a cold , deep-seated on the lungs , causing pneumonia , Is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner , Marlon , Ind. , who was entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough cure. She says : "The coughing and straining so weakened me that I ran down In weight from 148 to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough cure. Four bottles tles of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough , strength ened my lungs nnd restored me to " / my normal weight. health and \ strength. " Sold by Asa K. Leonard. XWash BLUE For Sale By ' ALL _ WISE Q1 \ 1 I I 1 1 QROCER * \ I DIRECTIONS FOR USEi Wiggle-Stick around in the water.