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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
THE NORFOLK NEWS W. N. HUSK , riiMUhrr. DAILY. ( Katnbllnhed 1807 ] Kvcry dny except Sunday , njr cnr- rlor per weoU , IB contn. Uy Norfolk pontofflco delivery , per year , $8.00. lly mall on nirnl routes nnd outsldn of Norfolk , per year , $8.00. % VKRICI.Y NI5WS-JOIIHNAI * ThB Now * , Established. 1881. The Journnl , ICstnbllMied , 1877. Every Friday. Hy mnll per ycnr , $1.BO. Entered st tliei poMofflce nt Norfolk , Nob. , ns second clana matter. Telephones : Editorial Department , No. 22. luminous OMlco nnd Job Hooms , No. 8 = 2 , HKI'Ulll.irAN TICKI8T. Nntloiiul. TlllCODOUH IIOOSUVKLT , New York Tor % 'lco 1'ronlilont C1IA11LKS . FAIK11ANK8. Iiullann Hlntr. For Sonntnr From Nolirnakn 13. J. 11UHKUTT. I.lnenlti. For Presidential Klootoru K. A. 11AUTON , 1'iiwneo. A. C. SMITH. DouRlnu. A. C. AIIHOTT , DoilKO. T. U NOUVAL. gownrd. W. I . HALU iMiolpn. M. A. imOWN , lluffnto. J II. II. WILSON. IrfincnMor. V , J. C. IIOHINSON , DoiiKlns. For Governor J. II. MICKEY , Osccoln. For I.loutmmnt Oovornor 13. O. M'OII/rON. Omnlin. For Secretary of Stnto A. CSALU8IIA , Hod Cloud. For Auditor B. M. SEAULIC , Jr. , Oiiallrtla. For Treasurer P13TEH MOnTBNSEN , Ord. For Superintendent J. I * M'imilBN. Geneva. For Attorney General NOUHIB 11ROWN. Koiirney. For Lund Commissioner II. M. BATON , Fremont. Con trcn lonnl. For ConRrosaman Third District J. J. M'CAltTHY , 1'onco. Srnntnrlnl. For state sonntor , Eleventh district DK. J. J. WILUAMB , of Wayno. Count y. For roproBontatlvo , Twenty-third din- F. VTmCHAIlDSON , Dattlo Crook. For attorney JACK KOISNiaSTElN. Norfolk. For commissioner. Third district JOHN HAUDINd , Emorlok. ' Port Arthur IB doomed to another fall , but whotlior it IB duo to fnll to morrow or the next day tlio atrnto- gists do not dave to cay. Mr. Bryan 1ms been billed to cam paign over the state , but It baa boon announced In advance that bo Is not1 expected to discuss the national Issues. With the calling off of Tom Tnggart It Is evident that Mr. Bryan was Included In the stipulations. In the Inauguration of the ontl- Parker league In Chicago may bo the nucleus of the plan that Mr. Bryan lias In mind to retake the democratic organization from the bands into which It has fallen and reform it to meet the wishes of the majority of the democrats of the west. Certain It la 'that the men who are .leaders In the movement are those that would not follow the lead of the par ty Into the camp of gold'-buglsm and plutocracy but stoutly maintained their devotion to the principles which Mr. Bryan Inculcated in the party during the past two national cam paigns. It Is not questioned but that the now movement will have n strong following In the west , and the Indi cations arc that the same sentiment that Inspired the westerners Is mani fest In the east , whore Tammany Is having as much of n fight with the powers that bo as Is possible without reading itself out of the palo of the national organization. The development , ment of the league will bo watched with Increst by the men who are In terested In Mr. Bryan and his pro- fosse'd policies. v That terrible accident at Pleasant Ridge , In Ohio , in which nine little girls lost their lives by being precipi tated into a vault under an outhouse because the floor and timbers were rotten should be nil that Is necessary to Influence school boards In nil portions tions of the country to give some at tention to this frequently neglected school necessity. The school au thorities there appear to hnvo been almost criminally negligent , and in other parts of the country where any kind of old mako-shlft building Is al lowed to bo used. This accident may be classed with the Iriqnols disaster and the Slocum holocost In attract ing the attention of the proper ofll- ccrs to needed reforms along lines that are often neglected. These ca lamities might not have been fore seen , and may have been necessary to project needed reforms. If , how ever , similar accidents happen in the future , no excuse should bo accept able to prevent a vigorous criminal prosecution of the persons responsi ble for the carelessness and neglect. School officers everywhere should bo influenced to make a prompt investi gation and repairs if necessary. The Fremont Herald has taken the trouble to look up the taxes on a i ! number of properties to show the increased charges under the now revenue law in'comparison with the taxes paid In 1903. Some of the * ? voters may be hoodwinked Into voting ing for a change by having it shown that the property owners have high er taxes now than they did then , but the keen financiers among them will not bo BO Inlluenccd , They will real- 17.0 that It Is n piece of wise financier ing to pay now to snvo Interest In the future. If there are more taxes and paid this year than bo- faro nnd the burden IH equitably di vided It moans that the administra tion Is anxious to wlpo out the pres ent Indebtedness of the state and save the tax payers the great amount of interest that they are compelled to puy each year , nml the property owner who ohjectn to paying cash and saving Interest Is not kcenslght- cd In n huslncHs way. If the taxes are sulllclont to meet current ex penses nnd pay off the IndehtodneHH there will bo a reduction nt the next nHBOBBiuont and with the removal of the Interest payments the taxes will bo lower than over before. The .laps nro certainly determined to drlvo the Russians at Port Arthur to drink. They have taken possession of the wntor supply of the city and garrison , nnd hereafter It is expect ed that this necessity will bo placed on the market nt a prlco. One source of supply Is now through the condensIng Ing machines which cannot ho operated rated except by the HBO of coal to create the required Htenm and coal IB likewise getting on the list of luxu ries , uo that the sufferings of the bo lengurod Hotdlors and cltlzoiiH IB like ly to bo Intenslllod. Finally the Japs have been advancing toward the coU tor of the city by taking a number of other forts on the way. An Interesting case has grown out of the arrest of Secretary Oiirnoy of the British embassy for speeding his automobile In the city of Lee , Mass. The Hccretary holds that ho Is not amenable to the laws oftthls country and refused to enter n plea In the case , for which the presiding Judge promptly assessed Irlm a line for con * tempt of court. Now the state and government authorities have taken n hand and assert that the apology of the British government must be asked and the lines asBosod bo remit ted. Just why the representative of any government In the world should bo permitted to break the laws of any state or municipality Is not un derstood by the ordinary poeplo. The avorngo American rather admires the position of the Leo Judge in the mat ter and If the law now penults the violation of law by foreign ombassn- dors and their employes It should bo changed. It Is to bo oxpcctod of the Americans who represent this govern ment abroad that they should beheld hold answerable to the lawa of the country In which they rosldo for the violation of any ordinary statute or ordinance and representatives of oth er governments hero should bo held accountable for any unlawful acts When an attache of the British or any other embassy spits on the side walks or does other acts forbidden by ordinance It should not bo neces sary to take the matter up with his homo government nnd If International law provides for such a proceeding It should bo changed at the earliest opportunity. There Is ono matter moro than the mere choice of candidates to come before the voters nt the coming elec tion nnd thnt Is a vote on the propo sition of calling n constitutional con vention. It la n matter that should re ceive the thoughtful consideration of every voter and ono that Is above par tisan politics. Several times recently Important changes to the constitution have been offered for the considera tion of the voters and each time , un der the present law , they hnvo failed of pasago by the Indifference of the voters. It la proposed now to have the constitution so revised that It will bo possible to have the voters Inter ested enough to vote and dccldo the merits of such questions while former ly is has been necessary for an amend ment to have n majority of all the votes of the state , whether they voted on the question or not , and the propo sition has always been defeated by the men who were Indifferent enough not to vote on It at all. While the present constitution Is good nnd of- llclent In many ways there are amend ments alnd changes that would add strength and efficiency , nnd a con ventlon of the representatives of the people should bo provided to make such changes. This matter should Lo looked Into by the voters nnd their votes should bo recorded In accord ance with their best Judginon * . There is no party , ring or clique n 'glng the necessity of such a convention and there are none opposing it. It is merely a matter of the Initiative nnd referendum sort in which the people of the stnto are to express their de- sties and It Is to be desired that the question should be either honorablj defeated or honorably carried , and not be permitted it go by default as has been the custom with similar questions in the past. The framers of the present constitution put the ontlro matter in the hands of the people , and the people should avail themselves of the privilege of acting oa K. "TOT Some of the democrats nro still con soling themselves with the thought that the vote In Malno gnvo Indica tions favorable to thulr position. They will learn the horrible truth for n cer tainty when the returns from the 8th of November nro on fllo , Judge Parker flays that grave pub lic questions nro pressing for decision. They always nro In a great country like the United States , nnd it Is futile to urge such n statement on the pee ple. What Is wanted from the loader of the democrats Is proof nnd argu ment that the country needs the democratic party nnd Its candidate to adjust questions for them. Russia must have recognized by this time that the name "Kuropatkln" Is something of u hoo-doo. The IOBS of u fort of that name to the enemy and the announcement that another general with another army Is to bo placed In the Manchurlan campaign , suoniB to bo evidence that the czar nnd the RuBBlniiB are finding Kuropat kln a name that It Is dangerous to have about whore the Jops can get at It. Judge Parker IB very evidently stin gy of his words else ho would have found It possible In his letter of ac ceptance to again apeak on the Issues discussed when ho mndo his speech to the committee. As It Is ho merely refers to the speech given on that oc casion , as though the people of the country should by this tlmo hnvo it by heart or nt the least pasted in their caps. The Lutheran ministers of Nebras ka In session at Ponca Is another force to Join those who propose to make a marriage hard to got for di vorcees. A resolution was adopted Instructing the ministers of the de nomination there assembled not to unite divorced people , with ono ox- coptlon , and It Is expected that with other forces lining up against the dl- vorco ovll It will soon become unpopu lar. With Judge Parker coming out for reciprocity , the gold standard , the Panama canal and other things re publican ho IB making It a mnttor of question what ho Is In the running for. The republicans have mot nnd placed a very satisfactory candldatao in the Hold , nnd It was to bo supposed that the democrats would at least be original on a point or two to got up the friction that Is necessary to place an Interest in the campaign. When , in the Interest of republican doctrines , it is necessary to elect n president , It is the natural conclusion that the re publican candldatao will receive the votes. Mr. Parker must regret the fact that ho was forced to resign the Judgeship - ship in order to make the campaign on the democratic ticket for the presi dency. There nro almost tears In his letter of acceptance whore ho says : "I have put asldo a congenial work , to which I had expected to devote my life , In order to assume , ns best I can , the responsibilities your con vention put upon mo. " How a man with such regrets ns that Indicates can bo expected to lead a great party In n fierce political conflict , la not to bo understood by the millions of Americans who would gladly sacrifice much more for the chance of serving their country In the highest office It iffords. Mr. Parker probably cares ess to bo elected than ho did to re- : olvo the nomination and perhaps af- or all , ho wished that gold telegram Jluft might have been called at the St. Louts convention. It Is not to be expected that ho will inject life Into the campaign. The republicans are firing some lot shot into the democrats by quot ing from what has been said by its leading speakers and editors under the caption , "If it was true when ho said it , it is true now. " The following quotation from Mr. Bryan is a sam ple : "Tho Now York platform is ambiguous , uncertain , evasive and dishonest. It would disgrace the democrats of the nation to adopt such a platform , and it ought to defeat as an aspirant for n democratic nomina tion any man who would bo willing to have it go forth as a declaration of his views on public questions. In Illinois , in Wisconsin , in Michigan , in Minnesota , in Indiana , in Ohio , and In every other state that has not acted it behooves the democrats to nrouso themselves and organize to the end that they may prevent the consum mation of the schemes of the re-or ganizers. Their scheme begins with the deception of the rank and fllo of the party. It Is to bo followed up by the debauching of the public with a campaign fund secured from the cor porations , and It is to bo consummat ed by the betrayal of the party organi zation and of the country into the hands of those who are today menac ing the liberties of the country by their exploitation of the producers of wealth. " . ' I' about h-y fur .luoto Parl-cr ti. 'jigo tiat | I' ' . Is bettor to bo right than to bo pr j I .if , nnywny. Frost may bo king In his senson , hut ho IH not to bo given authority this year In Nebraska until King Corn has marshalled his hoHtB in the crib. RHMHMMHR ' 93-9ti. Remember ' 9-9C : ! and the days of IndiiHtrinj gloom. Ilomember ' ! ) .V90 nnd the homo comforts which were wanting. Remember ' 9.V9G nnd the wives and children wanting clothes. Remember ' 93-9C nnd the thous ands of capable mechanics looking In vain for work. Remember ' 93-90 nnd the fulfill ed promlsoB mndo by the republican party In the campaign of 1898. Romombur ' ! )3-C ) ! ) and the delusive promises nindo by the democratic party In the campaign of 1892. Remember 'DS-'OG and the landlord waiting at the door for the rent money , which could not bo produced. Remember * 93-9G when the factory whlatlo failed to blow for another day's ( l work , another day's pay. Remember ' 9.V9G nnd the countless number of women and children waitIng - Ing faint with hunger , for the bread which never cnino. Remember ' 93-9G and the heart- sIcknoBB , the worry , the unpaid and the unpayable debts and nil the many Ills that attend the man out of work. Remember ' 9.V9G nnd the hundreds of thousands of laborers walking the BtreetH from sunrise to sunset leek- Ing for the work which could not bo found. Remember ' 93-9G and the nn- Amurlcan soup houses nnd other forms of charity necessary to relieve those who need no relief when they can get work. Remembering these things , what will you gain by voting the demo cratic ticket November 8. Walter J. Unllnrd , Schnectady , N. Y. , Sept. 13 , 1901. BATTLE CREEK. Hon. F. W. Richardson drove to Norfolk Sunday to visit friends. 12. F. Denies and daughter , Miss Vic toria , of Lyons , N. Y. , are visiting hero with his brother-in-law , George \Vorthington , Tom Worthlngton and Win. Lake. Mr. Bcrnes Is astonished over Nebraska and the corn crop here. Sam Lnuvor was over from Mnpln Grove on the Battle Creek market Tuesday. Leo Braun wont to the world's fair at St. Louis Monday. Otto Tnpport nnd Chas. Rice of Nor folk were hero Monday on their regu lar business trip. Engineer B. W. Bates nccompunled Mr. Rice. The county road elevator has been at work ngnin on the road south of town. It was the worst road In the county nnd now It will be one of the best. best.Fred Fred Tegler went to Omaha Mon day with n carload of hogs. From , there ho will go to the exhibition at t St. Louis. When returning he will ! atop off at Concordln , Mo. , his old homo , for a visit with relatives. Rev. O' Eggleston will stay here another year as pastor of the M. B. church. Hicks Ring , who lives over the R. R. depot , moved into Ed Fuerst's house In Highland park Monday. Chas. T. Richardson started Tues day morning for St. Louis to take In the sights of the greatest fair of the world. A. J. Dunlevy of Tllden was here on business Tuesday. Creed 1'hipps is having his house near the creamery raised and a brick foundation laid under It. C. F. Montross Is assisting in the Enterprise office this week. Chas. Marsh wns hero from Meadow Grove Tuesday. Chas. Fenske shipped a car load of sugar beets to Norfolk Wednesday. Fred Bchtcnkamp wns here Tues day and Wednesday from Crelghton. Max Wilde has resigned his posi tion as night operator al this station. The company has sent another 'man. Max has taken a position as book keeper In a bank nt Elgin. County Commissioner S. J. Finn- ! gan wns here Tuesday on official busl * ness. E. F. Hans , who spent about two weeks in West Baden Springs , Ind. , pleased and much Improved. llow Tli In. We offer one hundred dollars re ward for any case of catarrh that con not be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. , Toledo. O. We , the undersigned , have known F. J. Cheney 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. WALDINO , KINNAN & MARVIN , 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 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug gists. Take Hall'3 family pills for consti pation. Let us speak of man as we find him , And censure only what we can see , Remembering that no ono can bo per fect , Unless ho uses Rocky Mountain Tea | Klesau Drug Company , . - _ M. F. HARRINGTON OF O'NEILL TELLS WHAT 18 WRONG. HE SPEAKS ON STATE ISSUES Tells the Voters of the State How They May be Saved Seems to Have no One Out Derge on His Ticket this Year. A largo and representative audi ence of the people of Norfolk and Vicinity turned out last night to hear the address of Hon. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill on the political Issues of the day and many- who were present heard a much better argument than they had supposed the position of Mr. Harrington's party or parties afforded. Mr. Harrington Is of pleasing personal J appearance , fluent delivery nnd has the mind of a trained lawyer to pre sent telling arguments , nnd though he spoke for nearly two hours there were few of his auditors who became tired and left the hall. It had been announced that George W. Borgc , the fusion candidate for governor , and Hon. P. B. McKlllIp , the fusion : . ' candidate for congress would likewise bo present to address the voters of Norfolk , but the speaker early announced that Mr. Bergo could not be present and If Mr. McKlllIp failed to arrive he would gladly under take to make the speeches for the three of them. There were a number who attended especially to hear Mr. Berge , but they were not grievously disappointed with the presentation of democracy's case by the eloquent O'Neill attorney. The decorations that had been plac ed by the republican committee for the Cannon meeting were permitted to remain and lend their charm to the house for the Harrington address , with the exception of the portraits of republican candidates and the "Vote for McCarthy for congress" on the big ling draped above the speaker's stand. Will Ahlmnn's Juvenile band furnished Inspiration for the crowd previous to the opening of the meet ing and many republicans nnd inde pendent voters were attracted to the Auditorium thereby. Dr. A. Bear presided as the chair man of the meeting and In his own happy manner Informed the voters that while last night they had listened to the eloquence of two politicians Imported from separate states by the republicans , this time they were to hear a boy raised In the sand hills of Nebraska and one who knows nnd un derstands the requirements of the people of his own state , Hon. M. F. Harrington , of O'Neill. Mr. Harrington prefaced his re marks by congratulating the republi cans upon their wisdom in Importing orators when It might be embarrass Ing for the orators of the state to meet the Issues of the campaign. He said that after hearing the eloquence of these men It was probably Impressed on the minds of the voters that If they desired a law removing the husks from the corn of the farmers In the field the republicans would probably pass It for them. He paid his re spects to Senator Dietrich and the re publican party's claim of raising prices by stating that the price ol iwstofllces under their acts wore un doubtedly as high as they ever had been or ever would be In this or any other land. Some things that the democratic ' party had done , though It had made mistakes , were pointed out. It Is the only party that has existed since the foundations of the government were laid. ' Among the credits taken by the party was that of expansion. Under It , every acre of land from Pennsylva nia to the Pacific coast ; from Lake Superior to the gulf , Including our own fair Nebraska , was acquired un der democratic administrations , but It was acquired under the provision that wherever the flag should float the provisions of the constitution should I follow , with equal and exact Justice to all men. The speaker then turned his at tention to the state issues and paid his respects to the republican "re deemers , " citing attention to the fight made by himself and others for an equitable adjustment of taxes and the reduction of freight rates. It was claimed that the railroads have been taking out of the state $38,000,000 a year that go to make the state poorer and the bondholders In the east rich er , and that the rates paid here were in excess of those paid in any neigh boring state. While the railroad prop erty of the Union Pacific is valued at $110,000 a mile , that company has been taking In freight and fares a revenue that should represent a value of $118- 000 a mile. The difference , or eighty pur cent goes to pay the holders of watered stock. Is it any wonder thnt they can afford to send speakers on passes and in special trains to keep the joople subject to this levy ? Citing what Attorney General Smyth and the speaker himself attempted to ac complish in adjusting this alleged wrong , the speaker asked If there has been a republican to volunteer to re move this railroad burden from the people. It was charged that the railroads had picked the two senators who now represent Nebraska and their influ ence in other directions was pointed out. The revenue law passed by the last legislature next came In for consldera Jon and ho advised his hearers that f they did not now know the effects of the law they would feel It next winter when they came to pay their taxes. The taxation on the farm owned by Speaker Cannon In Saun ll ters county was cited as an Instance , , the speaker alleging that while last year the taxes were $73.04 , this year they | would bo $133.20 , an-Increase of eighty per cent. It was recommended that a righting of this wrong would bo done by voting for Bcrgo. , The speaker sought to prove by ci tations that the railroads were Inde , pendent , of political considerations , . l > y showing that In Missouri they * sought to defeat Joseph Folk , while In j Wisconsin they were equally deter- ( muled to defeat LnFolletto , and stated ' that If ho lived In Wisconsin ho would ] certainly luke the platform for tha 1 republican candidate. The same subserviency to railroad ' Interests wns apparent to the speaker N/ I In national affairs , as shown by the * fnlluro of an attempt to Increase tha \ power of the Inter-Btato commerce , commission. Ho recommended the absolute destruction of railroad pass- OH , thnt cither nil the people should rldo free or none of them , and sald. they had things fixed In Holt county to keep the pass grabbers at homo. Tbo efforts of the national adminis tration to destroy the trusts or regu- latuo their influence was ridiculed , > claiming that the Northern Securities decision meant nothing whatever , and there was no relief for the people from It. Increased freight rates went Into effect while the case was being tried and after it was decided. He demanded that if the administration was sincere in its attitude something should bo done to the steel trust , the coal trust , the meat trust and others that the speaker alleged were violat ing the laws of the land. Ho then named trust men who were said to bo supporting Roosevelt for the presi dency. The strike situation In Colorado rado was charged to the republican part. He said thnt while It might be. useless to denounce Roosevelt in the present campaign in Nebraska ho con sidered It his duty to denounce cor ruption at all times wherever found. A long and strong plea was made for the election of Mr. Berg for gov ernor and for a fusion legislature that would send a democrat to the senate. It was alleged that the railroads hnd nlrcady selected Mr. Burkett and he asked that the voters undertake to change this decision. To elect him the railroads had also selected the candidates to the legislature. The Nebraska elevator trust was pointed out as one of the things that the people of the state had to fearr but no hope of relief on this score was promised unless the fusion can didate for governor and a fusion legis lature was elected. The story that three lives had beerr ' lost by the Standard Oil admitted to this state was retold and the speaker closed with a demand that in order to get righted of all these wrongs the fusion candidate for governor and a- ' / " fusion legislature must be elected. A Power for Good. The pills that are potent In their action and pleasant In effect are De- Witt's Little Early Risers. W. S , Phllpot ' of Albany , Go , , says : "Dur ing a bilious attack I took one. 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 effect was pleasant. Little Ear- lr ttlters are certainly an Ideal pill. " ' Sold by Asa K. Leonard. Your blood goes through your body wlth Jumps and bounds carrying' warmth nnd active life to 'every partr if you take Holllster's Rocky Moun tain Tea. 35 cents , tea or tablets- The Klesau Drug company. The Stomnch In the BInn. < A weak stomach weakens the man , , because It cannot transform the food' ho eat& Into nourishment. Health and strength cannot bo restored to any | sick man or weak woman without j nrst restoring health and strength to 1 the stomach. A weak stomach can- * ' not digest enough food to feed the r 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 and membranes of the stomach ach , and cures Indigestion , dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. Sold by Asa K. Leonard. Wlmt'a In n NnmeT 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 worthless1 counterfeits. Ask for DeWltt'a the- genuine. Sold by Asa K. Leonard. From 148 to 03 Pounds. 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 betties - ties of this wonderful remedy cured me entirely of the cough , strength ened my lungs and restored me to- my normal weight , health and' strength. " Sold by Asa K. Leonard. O. M. Ailing , Freeport Was air run down. Could not eat or sleep. Holllster's Rocky Mountain tea made- mo a well man. 35 cents , Tea or Tab lets. The Klecau Drug Company.